The Sun.
London, England, 1862-04-17 00:00:00

vas
ia-
enti
,eO.

Of
;i0
Ler.
ine.

Of

PROSPECTUS.
This Company is formed for the purpose of purchasing
The rich and extensive copper ilver, and lead mines,
tailed La Purisima and Dos Amigos with their Pertenen-
cias covering 56 acres, including all lodes and veins therein,
situate in lluacayvo, Chihuahua, adjoining the State of
Sonora, on the Gulf of California.
Aliso for the purchase of a large tract of land surround-
ing these mines, held in perpetuity by virtue of a decree of
the State, thickly covered with woods and forests, the
-Whole estimated at 142,000 acres.
and
And further, for the purpose of working the above mines,
erectinc, works for the reduction of the ores, by which.
4:the rJoniparry will reap the double profits arising respec-
'4l'4 from mining and smelting.
The rivers Fuarte, or Urique, and Papagochi running
through the properties afford ample and most valuable water
power.
The Government has conceded, for a period of five years,
absolute eltemption from all taxes, levies, and duties of
whatsioever kind or nature.
T'ne presence of rich ores cropping out and appearing on
th.e surface of these mines, and the value of the lodes, is
'established by the survey and report of Mr. Robert L.
IVAumaile, an English engineer- resident in Sonora, and
the accredited Government mining engineer and assayer for
that State, and fully corroborated in a valuable paper read
/3, Mr. Charles Sevin, F.R.G.S., before the Royal Geogra-
Pili cal Society of London, so far back as January 24th,
1859 (See Journal of that Society for 1860).—Extracts from
Reports to be seen at the Company's offices and in full
-Prospectus.
, The richness of the lode is proved from assays made by
D'Aumaile on the spot of ores taken promiscuously
from, every
part of the vein, by which an average of 33 per
cerAt, of copper has been obtained, while those assays tested
in Europe by Messrs. Johnson and Son, Basinghallsstreet,
'London and by Mr. Thomas Penrose, assayer to Messrs.
Richardson and Co., Swansea, give still more favourable
results, leading to the inference that the yield of metal ex-
ceeds that of any copper mines yet discovered.—Statement
6fr os Assays to be seen at the Company's offices and in full
Ppectus.
It is proposed by the Company to sme't the ores upon the
ground, adjacent to the mines, and only to transport the
rectal to the coast, thereby lessening the expense of carriage
to the port of shipment. It is estimated that the very large
triloy of gold and silver which the metal contains will be
trafficient to pay the cost of transport of the copper to a
European market. Very rich gold deposits are also found
in various parts of the main vein.
Under these circumstances it is scarcely necessary to say
that the profits of the undertaking, with ordinarily prudent
management, must be large, in further proof of which the
Vendors have consented to postpone the payment of half the
purchase-money until the net profits shall amount in any
'one year to 20 per cent, on the called-up capital.
The purchase of this valuable mineral property, includ-
Ing the existing reduction works, plant, machinery, &c.,
together with the territorial grant, and all privileges
attached thereto, without any reservation of rights or
zoyalties, has been agreed for with the proprietors upon the
following advantageous terms :
That £lO,OOO be paid, and 5,000 paid-up shares be
allotted to them on delivery of the property to the Com-
pany's confidential agent, to be despatched to Mexico for
that purpose.
That a deferred payment of £lO,OOO and an additional
allotment of 3,000 paid-up shares be made when the net
'Profits shall amount in any one year to 20 per cent. on the
called-up capital,
That, on a dividend being declared, the shares given to
the proprietors, in payment for the property, shall only be
erinsidered in value the same as the shares of thesubscribing
shareholders, whatever amount may have been paid up on
them.
Juan A. Robinson, Esq., of the port of Guaymas, Gulf
of California, Sonora, has undertaken with the assistance of
the Company's confidential agent, the management of the
lite tines, and the establishment of the reduction works on
spot, until such time as the enterprise shall have proved
l'emunerative and a dividend shall have been declared.
The •'
long residence of this gentleman in the country, toge-
ther With his great practica experience and high commer-
cial
11thog. ensuro to the Company an additional guaran-
tee for its success.
Samples of the ores, as well as of the copper, gold, and
silver extracted from the mines, together with maps of the
locality, may be seen at the offices of the Company.
, All charges for agency, promotion, advertisements,
brokers' commission, legal and other expenses, including
the costs and fees of registration of the Company, have been
estimated not to exceed 3 per cent. on the nominal capital
of the Company.
Applications for shares may be made to the bankers and
'brokers of the Company in the affixed form. Allotments
'till be made according to priority of application; and, in
ca se of non-allotment, the deposit will be returned without
deduction.

The Great Copper Lode of Huacayvo (Mexico) Company

(Limited).
Offices, 85, Gresham-house, Old Broad-street.
Form of Application for Shares.
Shares £5 each. Deposit on application, £1 per share.
40 the Directors of the Great Copper Lode of Huacayvo
(Mexico) Company (Limited).
Gentlemen.—Having paid £— to your bankers, the
City Bank, for -- shares in the Great Copper Lode of
Ituaeayvo (Mexico) Company (Limited), I request you to
Allot and I hereby agree to accept such shares, or any
less number, subject to the provisions of the Joint-Stock
Companies Act, and to sign the Articles of Association
When required,

Name
Address
Date
The above form, when filled up, is to be left with the
cankers on payment of the deposit.

Just published, containing 190 pages, with 100 Engraving's,
free by post, 12 stamps, sealed 20 stamps,
IITIE SILENT FRIEND, the Greatest Medical
Work of the Age, or Youthful Indiscretions and couse-
20en' Impediments to Marria,,, describing- the Anatomy of
the Reproductive System in health and disease, and pointing
°lit the sure means of perfect restoration to manhood ; with
all Essay on Single and Married Life, containing his Pre-
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rossibility of contamination. Address R. and L. PERRY and
I'o., :9, rners-street. Oxford-street, W. Attendance daily,
Zorn 10 till 8; Sundays, 11 till 2, by a Consulting- Surgeon,
;q•ember of the Royal College of Surgeons of England ategis_
"ered under the New Medical Act).

GIVEN-AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.
lIENRY SMITH, M.D., of the University of
Jena, has just published, for the benefit of Nervous
tifferers, a FREE EDITION of his valuable work, THE
,„
ARNIM} VOICE TO YOUNG MEN (120 pages). A
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lie' vigour. The hook will be sent, post free, secure from ob
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twostamps. Address, HENRY SMITH, M.D., b, Durton-
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RITPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS
(PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT
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truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir-
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sent to the manufacturer,
Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccaly.
A Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and his. 6d. Postage, ls.
k Double Truss, 31s. 6d, 42e., and 525. 6d. Postage, le Bd.
An Umbilical Truss, 42e. and 52e. 6d. Postage, la. 10d.
Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post-
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STEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS
-1-1 KNEE-CAPS, Are., for Varicose Veins and all cases of
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eaeh. Postage 6d.
JOHN WHITE,-Marnfacturet 228, Piccadilly.

AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERT'S
ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without confining the
bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant,
is admitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving
coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and consumption.
I tfrequently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce in-
curable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent
coughing. In approaching consumption its effects are truly
beneficial. Persons deprived of sleep, or even lying down for
fear of suffocation, may depend en relief in a few minutes
after taking it. Prepared only and sold by W. Lambert,
Chemist, 20, Jermyn-street, Haymarket, London, and by all
nruggists, in bottles, 130., and three times the quantity in
one, 2s. 9d. each. Be particular, and ask for Lambert's
ksthmatic Balsam.

THE VIGOUR OF YOUTH RESTORED IN
FOUR WEEKS by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF
LIFE.

This wonderful agent will restore manhood to the most
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structions (which are very simple), failure is impossible.
This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to
marry, as its effects are permanent. It is acknowledged by
the medical press to be the greatest discovery ever made.
Success in every case is as certain as that water quenches
thirst.
Dr. Ricord's Essence of Life is sold in cases, with full in-
structions for use, at lie., or four quantities in one for 335.,
snd will be sent to any part of the world, carefully packed,
on receipt of remittance or post-office order payable to Prout
and Co., Patent Medicine Warehouse, 229, Strand, London.

(Entered at Stationers' ITall.)
Now Ready, price is., post free 14 stamps, or in a sealed
envelope 20 stamps, a popular Medical Work on NERVOUS
EXHAUSTION.

VIVA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engravings
from Life (of Cases attended at the Hotel Dieu, Paris,
and other Hospitals), descriptive of the baneful effects conse-
quent upon the errors and excesses of youth and maturity,
and the debility arising from the too frequent indulgence of
the passions. containing a prescription of the Author's Invi-
gorating Lotion, an external application, with directions for
its use, with an Essay on true and false Spermatorrhcea, every
stage of Syphilis, and all uretnral affections, showing how
manhood can be restored with increased muscular develop-
ment, by the most simple means ; thereby removing all Dis-
qualifications and Impediments to Married Life. By
MEDICUS, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Eng-
land, and Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians,
bedEinburgh, registered under the New Medical Act, who may
consulted at the residence, 44A, Maddox-street, Regent-
dsatrileye.t.ll London,i2aWnd.(ofroppmossittelitthBe;sisduenodf
aySts,,l George'sltill 2 C hTuorchb
e),
had direct as above, and from all Booksellers in Paternoster-
row, London.

POST-OFFICE TURKISH BATHS,
19, St. ➢Tartln's-le-Grand.

2s. till 5, and ls. 6d. from 5 till 9 ; Sundays, is. MU.
An ESSAY on TURKISH BATHING, gratis.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

" The Use and tile Abuse of the Turkish Bath.—A very
useful pamphlet has been published by Dr. Culverwell, the
proprietor of the Turkish Baths in the neighbourhood of the
Post-office, which presents to the uninitiated a mass of inte-
resting information, while those who have already encouraged
this new system will derive additional advantage if they
observe some of the practical regulations which the writer
endeavours to enforce."—Herald and Standard, N0v.12, 1861.
_ The Post-office Turkish Bath,, 19, St. Martin's-le-Grand.
D . Culverwell has already established the reputation of
an able Physician • he h
too
hff
ep tae
hysCi
Turkish ic t, roved himself to be a worth
of modern days,
Pbtianelir:o,P, lasnt.thins'taitsufAraassntloiewhpas established, in the hearyt
thaßnaatnhy.
goeson nearer
rmtohree
abolitionnea thanrlyof t
the
practice
disco-
veryrw ticeproposition or invention yet established,
the attention of our City rOeauCl. object being merely to direct
erastto the fact that they possess
one of the best set of baths
ctcitvin all Its appliances,
luxury, has fitted up
which the country can produce;
,aidigfinement,
1:i St. martin's-le-Grand,
and most admirable in effect. Dl:.e
his baths with a degree of elegance, 1
which, considering the space at his disposal,coZydesur-
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has been obtained to add to the comfort and luxury of stir,:
visitor. . . We may justly say that if a man ever feels
himself regenerated and new made, it is on coming out;of a
Turkish Bath."—Era, Oct 13, 1861.
Consultations daily till 12 a.m.

DR. CURTIS' MEDICAL WORK, MANHOOD:
I MEDICAL ESSAY ON SI'ERMATORRHCE A,
NERVOUS AND GENERATIVE DEBILITY, &c.
Just Published, the 150th thousand, with numerous plates,
in a sealed envelope, price is., Sold by all Bookselle7a, and
sent post paid, by the Author, for 12 stamps,
MANHOOD : the CAUSE and CURE of PRE-
or N MAN, with Plain
By Directions
l'erfect R orses tionDECLINto the a filth and Vigour. Dr. J. L.
CURTIS, 15, Alberruarle-street, Piccadilly, London.
CONTENTS:
INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the Physiological
Structure and 'Functions of the Reproductive Organs.
Cli APT ER 11.--Causes of Spermatorrhma and Impotence;
Early Vicious Indulgences; Dawycrs of Neglect.
111.-_A Review of the various Disqualifications
of Marriage; liAPIF3 it 111.-_A
whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the
Follies of Maturity, the EitectS of Climate, or Infection.
CHAPTERS IV. and V. on the modern Treatment of
Gonorrhma and Syphilis.
The 1"k onclu es with numerous varied and interesting
saes, to which is added tile Author's recipe of a preventive
Lotion.
REVIEWS Ole THE WORK.
e.curtis on Manhood.—This is a truly valuable work, and
23/1 March, 1856
hould be in the hands of young and old."—" Sunday Times,"
.
"The author has conferred a great boon by publishing this
little work, in which is described the source of those diseases
~._."
which produce decline in youyouthor more frequently premature
old age. Daily Telegraph, ' Marcr; 27, 18,w„
"l'his work, which for twenty years has stood the test of
professional criticism and empirical hostility, treats in aplain
!Ind sympathisino• manner on the various disqualifications
find impediments arising from uervous excitement and de-
HlitT ; and to invalids suffering from Youthful errors and
.'messes it wll4 be-found valuable and usebd.,,_Record.
London : Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick Lane Pater-
noster-row; Mann. 39. Cornhill. ,
ki9ure 01 cc,naulution_lo tc, a and 6 10 Si kundays, 10 till 2

(From the Special Correspondent of the Times.)
BALTIMORE, MARCH 31.
The expeditionary force is nearly all embarked
and concentrated at Fortress Monroe, or on the
mainland between the James and York rivers. Be-
fore this letter leaves Boston it is probable I shall
have reached the scene of operations, embarking
either here or at Alexandria-or Washington, as the
case may be, with my companions. The General
commanding and the Staff have not yet gone on
board the steamers detailed for their use, but the
utmost is done to get stores and all the vast variety
of materials connected with such an army and such
an expedition in readiness, and, no doubt, this week
will witness remarkable events around Fortress
Monroe. If the Confederates are as well informed
as they are supposed to be, they may be keeping
the Merrimac to the last moment, till the whole force
is ready to begin operations, and it will then be seen
whether the assurances of the naval officers that
they are quite prepared for her are well founded.
Another iron clad steamer has arrived here to coal,
on her way to Old Point Comfort, to aid the Moni-
tor. The Nangatuck is 101 ft. long, 20ft. beam, 7ft.
depth of hold ; draws SA-ft. light draught, 9ft. when
submerged to fight ; but she does not afford such
protection to the gunners as the Monitor, though
her deck is only a few inches above the surface whsn
she is depressed by the admission of water. Her
armament consists of one 100 pounder rifled gun
and two 12 pounders to keep off boats and boarders,
and she made 11 knots an hour on her voyage.
Notwithstanding all the preparations of the naval
authorities to frustrate any attempt of the Merri-
mac to run out, there is a great chance of her run-
ning the gauntlet, and of blowing up or destroying
the large ocean steamers engaged to butt at her.
We shall soon know more about it. Since last
mail there is little to record, but on the whole
the news is favourable, as it comes to us, for
the Federals. The Confederates under Price and
Van Dorn are said to have crossed the Boston
Mountains, reduced to a suffering handful, and
the Federal General Curtis, unable to pursue
them, owing to the devastated condition of the
country, has returned to Keithaville, Missouri.
From Island No. 10 comes an admission of failure,
though the bombardment was renewed on the 29th.
The other night I went to hear Mr. Wendell
Phillips deliver a lecture on the war at the Smith-
sonian Institute. The lecture-room was crowded--
not a black face to be seen, however. That circum-
stance was not so remarkable perhaps, but it cer-
tainly was worthy of note that no coloured man, as
I am told, came to the subsequent lecture on Tous-
saint l'Overture, whom Mr. Phillips designates as
greater than Napoleon or any one else, except
perhaps old John Brown. I had heard that Mr.
Phillips was a " great orator"—he is nothing of the
kind. He has none of the burning force of the true
orator, but he possesses much of the unadorned
eloquence which distinguished Mr. Cobden. His
manner is easy, natural, unimpassioned, but very
earnest ; his language flows on easily and lucidly,
without depth and without turbulence; his action is
simple, unexaggerated, and expressive, and if he be
not altogether either Cicero or Ismus, he deserves
something better than rotten eggs and paving
stones for his sentences. The very fact of his being
permitted to appear at all and open his mouth in
public in the district of Columbia was remarked
upon as a singular proof of the vast change in public
opinion effected within the last few months; but if
I were to judge from the expressions of some of his
auditors, such as Senator M'Dougall and others,
who went away in high dudgeon, he would have
been in Fort Warren very speedily had they pos-
sessed the power of issuing lettres de cachet. And
indeed it did require some self-control on the part
of a Unionist to hear the words of one who declared
he was against the Union if it meant a constitution
guaranteeing the rights of slaveholders, as it de-
manded great forbearance from any but a fanatic to
listen to one who declared old John Brown was the
greatest man that ever lived since lie who died for us
was born. For a, British subject, too, it was hard to
bear with the violence and intemperance ofsentiment
uttered in the softest and most saccharine manner,
for it could not ho very agreeable to him to
hear that Mr. Phillips, in extinguishing Slavery,
wished to make
off h
the t United :
d ekof any States so Powerful that
they could take ship,
under any
flag, any man they pleased! He made several
attacks, covert and direct, on Great Britain ; but
I am bound to say they elicited no applause from
his audience, although his allusions to Fremont
were received with much cheering. When he de-
s p l i
de-
clared he was "not acquainted with the mysteries
of
alt eyes were turned on the Pre-
sident'sraii -
secretariestting,
his Go-
vernment who were in the lecture-room, but they
mande no sign. All this exaggeration and bad taste
''and some members of
are in favour with the " earnest" men on the Abo-
lition side ; they are supposed to indicate sincerity
and strength of conviction and love of truth. Mr.

Wendell Phillips would, I can easily believe, lay
down his life as calmly for the sake of the cause as
he would, if needs :were, head a crusade for it in
which thousands would fall amid the horrors to
which Earl Russell alluded in his speech the other
evening—l mean to us out here, for it has only
just been received ; and by parenthesis let me say
that its moderation, temper, impartiality, and truth-
fulness have obliged the most anti-British papers
to admit, while attributing to it the worst motives,
that the conduct of the British Minister has been
characterised by an undeviating adhesion to an
honourable and strict neutrality. Defoe describes
the treatment which a man may expect who acts in
a similar manner between political parties, and
Great Britain will, I fear, fare little better from
either North or South when the war is at an end.
For some time, however, whatever that end may
may be, the attention of both parties will be devoted
probably to the settlement of the negro question and
its adjuncts, and with the end of the war comes a
time of great trouble and fierce excitement. Can
the people of the two sets of States ever live to-
gether again P How long will it be before the wild
guerilla of the South can be reduced ?
In a war extending over such a large portion of
the Northern:continent of America, conducted under
such different circumstances, it is not to be
wondered that there is no uniformity of action
among the leaders, and no general principles of con-
duct among the .
subordinates„ :ar seentavidence
which satisfied me that the d-
ace ii
when . . ...._
subordinates,,.
i
tt
jdgusrtavaes excesses
Ee
essesdber-eafoisremliliesbh4yd aayeAv ie .
they
Nash-
ville,advanced last September to Munson's-hill, and re-
cently were guilty of smaller misdemeanours at
Centreville. General Price returned the money
which he had taken out of a Missouri bank to pre-
vent it falling into the hands of the Federalists to
the rightful owners when he next advanced through
that much vexed State or Territory—for a territory
it may become if it be not now a province governed
by a military legate. "We are a peculiar people,
sir, and no one can understand us but ourselves,"
is a common saying in the States, Confederate and
Federal—used alike by Louis S. Wigfall and Ed-
ward Everett. Certainly the results of self-know-
ledge do not show that it is peculiarly valuable if
we look at the present war. When Mr. Raymond
made his speech against the proposal to let the
State of Naw York act as a sovereign State, and
arm its own coasts and frontiers, he was fighting
against the deep-rooted and innate secessionism
which is found in the very life• blood of the Union.
It is the great source of evil present and of evil to
come. It made the whole body corporate of lowa,
Governor and all, so elated mentally and bodily
over the successes of their troops that the papers
were obliged to give them a temperance lecture the
other day. Illinois, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana,
New York, Rhode Island—every State has its
separate entity, and is treasuring up its struggles
and its sacrifices, its losses and its victories, for
some Armageddon of its own. State jealousies
have been much developed by the war. The en-
listments by one State of the eitizens of another
have been either openly forbidden or secretly op-
posed by the governors and politicians who de-
nounce the development of State rights in seces-
sion with the greatest force and vehemence. They
all unite, it is true, to hunt down the fox or the
lion, or whatever he may be who is destroying
their fold, but they are animals distinct in species,
and even in genera, nevertheless. If the South was
a monomaniac in its faith that cotton was king, the
North is almost equally mad in believing that it
can, by opening "cotton ports" in such places as
Beaufort and Fernandina, induce the great European
Powers to depart from their rule of neutrality in
the quarrel. As this war proceed it evolves a diver-
sity of ideas and principles in the great " bund"
which is fighting for the Union. The South is
tolerably homogeneous ; the North is actuated by
motives as diverse and various as those which actu-
ated the leaders of the Holy Alliance. But there
was no difference between Czar and Prussian King
as wide as that which separates Halle& from Fre-
mont. The latter is, indeed, favoured above all men,
because he is an incarnation of faith to millions—
"the substance of things Loped for—the evidence
of things not seen "—and so he is feted and be-
sworded and berhymed, because he represents an
undeveloped idea. When he was removed from his
command the officers of one of his regiments assem-
bled and voted that he was a good general and
ought not to be removed. To Americans, save those
in the regular army, that proceeding does not ap-
pear remarkable. Just imagine the officers of a
regiment of Zouaves passing similar resolutions
when Canrobert was superseded by Pelissier, or
those of a Highland regiment acting in the same
way when Sir Colin Campbell was passed over by
General Cedrington ! A peculiar people indeed !
A very great people, too, with a future on this con-
tinent which, if not exactly that the phrenzied
flights of their orators, when they expatiate before
King Bunkum (rectius Buncombe) would make it,
must be grand and prosperous. As a matter of
contrast it would be worth while:for any one to look
over the American papers before the reign of him
of the " vultus instantis tyranni" and those of the
present time. I have a journal now under my hand
which, not content with criticising every movement
of the military chiefs, gives the fullest details of
every military operation, details the disposition and
march of troops and ships, and includes an elegant
extract respecting the President himself, whom it
accuses of being a sort of Louis XIV., gallant, gay,
and profligate, prostrate at the feet of the wife of a
Cabinet Minister, whom it recommends an attack
upon by public petition. Perhaps that particular
journal is to-day the most noisy and determined
supporter of Mr. Lincoln. Within the list few
days for instance, Mr. Seward has done something
or other to offend the delicate monster which called
itself his organ, and aecordingly it is using its
rougher voice, which " utters foul speeches and
detracts," about him. His press and telegraph cen-
sorship and his passport system are, it now
appears, " alike laughable ;" his imprisonment of
suspected persons has done no good; and the end is,
oh, miserable man! he will have to answer for
these and other acts in violation of the constitution,
which will surely be tested by rigid inquiry. If the
head which bears a crown lies uneasily, what ought
si
to be the state of the caput of a Republican Secre-
tary
heofteSptateef lthTehehsiltlonwe
iothf S soYP much glorification
from the inferior creatures at the bottom, is rolling
down on him to their intense delight. In that must
be their great revenge for all wrongs suffered in
the flesh and purse by them. The satisfaction
and navy at
ethveindeythe American
press is intense; and yet they forget that, but for
dejected
jdeebtyedoffiencdersof
subduedthe
condition
ronaromf
the increasing support and energies of that press,
which, with all its faults, had struggled with heart
and brain for the Union, they might have but a
poor army and navy under them at this moment.
Their answer to such remarks generally is that "the
press has done it all." The press and the politicians
are believed by -those who detest both to be at the
bottom of the mischief—and when it has been dis-
posed of they may find some difficulty in getting
out of the power of their new masters.

In one of Wilson's or Anderton's ornithological
Wonder and fierce-
woodpecker when
opeaspserosf tahoeerretiosi
oans
oaretcootft nAtmofeitiloteon
it was first put in a cage. All the present actions
and behaviour of the American Press are described
to the life in it. At last it began to tear oat its own
feathers. Here is Mr. Stanton--the man of an
hour, the lawyer of yesterday; the hippodamos, the
press-tamer of to-day. How he has grOw3, almost
in a moment, into life and power ! So did Danton,
so did Fouche, so did Robespiere. :But, remember,
they had no such cause as " the Union."
thought they had,
they were no
highfl own words that wet , doubt Iwfrtohneg
ever uttered about libertyy.
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