davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11
POLITICAL.
From the National MtelHgencer.

"We know not what line OF policy General
Jackson will adopt. We take it for granted,
however, that he will REWARD HIS FRIENDS,
and PUNISH HIS ENEMIES."--IeIegraph
Of Monday.
Here we have the policy proposed by the Die
tator, announced in the tone OF dependent cour-
tier He will distribute rewards and punlshments.
He will elevate. He will prescribe. Will his con-
science keeper illuminate us little further, and eX
PLAIN how lie will reward and punish Will lie
scatter the public money among his friends !-ln.
stead of following the example OF Mr. Adams, and
paying off ten millions year of the public debt,
will He divert the golden current into the pockets
of his friends. and thus discharge his own debts
As the Dictator could not find places enough to sat-
sfy the cravings of all his friends, we know no other
mode but to open wide the doors OF the Treasury,
station standing army round, to defend II from his
enemies and give his friends unrestraned license to
pIunder. And lie will punish bis enemies As
we are more interested in the answering OF this
question than the other, we implore little OF the
light prophetic upon this pregnant declaration Wlll
He arrest and imprson, insult, and plunder, as ne
die in Florida Or will He smite us with sword!
Or will lie burn us up in our houses, as he threat
ened Silas Dinsmore in the centre OF his tenement,
and in the midst of his goods and chattles What
"a blessed picture of :he commencement OF the mil
tary reign--the era of energy-the Dictatorship
would be presentedby vev of the Treasury be-
set by thousands ofhurra boys, ,and many OF the So
Der and intelligent citizens expatng their opposition
against General Jackson by the process of fire and
sword!. Would not the fathers of the republic
step forth from their graves to witness such refor'
! nation Of their work? After so thorough purga-
ton, what wholesome state would society assume!
Those who survived the revolution would enter on
La political millennum--on that glorious state OF
tranquility and recklesness which always succeeds
the moment when Despotism has set ITS foot on
the necks of an enslaved, fetered, and PROSTATE
people.
: The phraseology Of the supple, and, for aught
n we know, the confidential agent OF Gen. Jackson
t sufficiently indicates the character of the system
which would be adopted in the event of the eleva'
ton of the Military Chleitan. The spirit Of the
Constitution, the forms of law, public opinion, and
the public interest, would all be bent to the will OF
the Dictator Perhaps the name Of President might
be retained and the people might yet be Knocked with
IS the title of Sovereignty, but nothing would remain
unchanged except the names. The character OF our
j. institutions would be changed our whole policy
y would be metamorphosed the tide of our prosper.
ity would be changed. When the friends of Gene
!, raj Jackson therefore, address themselves to the
e people in phrases which imply such change, every
e good republican will reply in the language OF Rolla
i awe seek change but least OF all, such change
a. a. as they would give U.s."
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11
POOR NOAH

The States Advocate published at Milton Nor
cumberland County in this State, invokes the
+" Gouernor and Judge Of Israel" in the following
moving strain.
The humble petition of---to his hishness Nor.
decai Manassah Noah, Judge of Israel. Repre-
sents.
That your petitioners labour under great difficult
ties in the manufacture of lies, and aware of your
expertness in the adaptation of lies to suit the
ridian of every state and every cause, humbly beg
leave to lay their wants before thee. Your poor
mnions sensible OF your great-ship and of their
scandal ship. Yes! Great Noah thou commandest
cities to rise the Isles of the Niagara by the wind
Of thy snout-I.ke the mighty Caesar of old, thou
sendest forth decree that the whole should be tax.
ed. and they wag their heads. Thou canst by thy
| lying make Delaware great nation and again thou
nidest 1t in thy breeches pocket. Cursed be the
cow hide of Roberts! and blessed be thy back under
its filthy visitatioDs. Teach US, Great Noah, to lie
to perfection, and, if thou requires it we will abb
stain fro pork. Thou art puissaM judge--ws
are thy pusNnnmous creatures-Teach us to lie al
ter thy own sort and if it please thee to accept us
Delaware journal., 1828-11-11

The Excise Revenue for the Quarter ending the 10l
inst will we understand show increase the corespo
ding Quarter of last year upwards of hafa million.
We understand that the Marquis Barbacena, under
whose care the Queen of Portugal remains has absolutely
refused the young Queen 60 to Vienna. contrary the
Recommendation given to her by our Government. He
saws he thinks the Queen is safer in this country than vi.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-12

on,s beneath $ nressrt An id Revolutionary colder
ramed Richard Mage, 80 years Of age, calls upon ar
Adams for aims at the eops house. and Mr. Adams ,es
linn he is dirty old lascs, and imposor anu u &c
docs not leave The house, he will lave him morse w "
,.d Mr. Adams is written 10, TO know whcther ne
n,snp If he is not, he Told much good ca" DC uo,e
hoand he falsely taat lie has nothing 10 uo w"
masonrv but begs The person 10 whom lie WRITES nu' W
III w his letter These some 81 the acts OF "a hu'
n cncer Win NJ Clay, and without Gay Pa'''
nation: and 10 perform many OF them, VIVA" '""'r"'e
suns of the necn,-'s money has he paid a"a.n i'"N
~ Secret Find COX the Contingent Fund TO- to'es
exrenses. and you will see how much Tue ooun',y ia"
suffered The expenses of the government WIN DC '
suhiec, Of the ney number consequently VIII ho 'ooo
upon it in this. ~, .oncerus
Sir Is the man who has administered ,le ~ e. -
i; our country, has besn guilty OF s"cH uI, tre
situation wlch kings may envy oar lreso Observation-Disclosures
him have been Iased 10 their ohce ny u'e sl1 lie
voice of millions of fgeemen; before n's eeo ~ H.
graceful moons were tesortcd Y" '" ho'd ''e''
pcople conferred it free ard rnsui'eu upon 'n.', .
It was their own sif;, not wresleH iroW 49, III - ha;,
ton and niriguc-anl they hai no cause " ., ~ 81;
appointment s. No stigma no bot appear" w. ~ 49,
fame OF our country, until ITS powers ~urs ri, ~ hr
oreseu, holders Now indeed IS she flie" "''e - L,
charac er, Ellen IN her fame, and 'aen ~ ne 49,,
w. Yet one means remains to rSinstae liet ~ ~ ~
sory one means rcti.c ,hc els'c' 'hat /" s'5
is accustomed h;eht in the highest reg o's W w t
pherc one means 10 redeem Cur naii"Aa' c'a'". 's,
lie r,IicI!e drawn Upon il by the p.esah' ,.
means lies in The ha,,ls Of tic people ao ''N nus !; ,
of this state are cali =. TO N TO use II Va' "'cie e
in the destruction &C ans ocracy and the c'acVu - =
Tennessee Farmer, As,.riw Jack ~ h''''
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-12

zens would &c most beneficial for the Naval SER
rice.o This, Sir, is not all that Mr. Southald
has g e.rrressed'-ha he not declared Wit could
be fortunate in every respect, If not one man oat'a
upon an american bottom either .uERC.dVN IiLE
or Military, ,cho did not claim american sol as
ms birth place." has he not III tins part OIL . n@
Rpport, virtually at least, recommended to the
shining merchants Of our country the total ca
puision of foreign seampn from their employs
Arain tits stated, that he MIR. Southart) mas
no power to exclude any description oil citizens:
unless given him by law" This sir, is freely adj
mittel but it is to nSurpdtion ofthis power that
to call the attention Of my fellow citizens; and
more especially the attention OF the natarahSe yea
citizens, for in this they discover the hrst dawn
ng Of the {. .4t;en and Sedition LaT, in this att
ministration. What does Mr. Adams Secretary
say about his powers of exclusion ?--does be tell
the Senate he has no power to exclude any des
ctiption Of cizens, ION the privilege OF enrolling
their names among our gallant SOFAS OF The ocean :
- But he has declared, in language too PLAIN 70
be misunderstood, that he has asurped thdt porsr
that he has taken the constitution into his own
hands, with the determination ot wrestling II to inc
destruction of the privileges OF certain class Of
cltzens, whose patriotism, and sense oil uuty 10
their adopted country, will not permit them to give
their suffrage. for the purpose OF upho'dIns Mr..
Adams and his cabinet, IN their lll-eottcn power.
To prove this, aud place the matter in its proper
light, it is only necessary to adduce that part OF
his report, wherein he expressiys debates, : an
order has bern issued' TO that effect, which Will be
found in the following extract lie spys, 1t u
respectfully suggested as proper-that foreign sea
men, although nuturaliSed, te as rapidly excluded
from ON nary as possible. In continuity with TINS
suggestion, M ORDER mas BEEN LSSU.
Ed to the officers engaged in recruiting, direct
ing them seek first. natire .imericans, and to Ell
list noae others, e.rc,pt as matter Of necessity
Now sir, after reading this extract, will any can
did man pretend that our present rulers have not
" itsurped pouer" which is not delegated to them
by law, for the purpose Of depressing that class oil
our citizens, who arc 50 Is unfortunate as not TO
be able to claim .imericGn sol! us their birth
place."
And further, sir, may we not fairly infer, from
the above specimen Of the Adams hatred torards
naturatised citizens, that were It i'll his power
whether lawful not) to extend his mandates to
officers Of the different State elections, he would
upon the very same principle, deprive the same
class oil citizens the privilege Of voting. And yet
+" these dear souls, tile loving ADAMS leaders, p
are calling upon the naturaizcd citizens to sup
+! port their ilol-but in vain. JUSTICE.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-12

BcCson. David Penny, John G, Aj,mon3 g..
Rodman,. joseph Beeson, Thomas Freeze sa1 I's
Beeson, Jesse Ellis, Samuel Smith. John' I sVhh
rough, " lillian Smith, John HAYES. Stenbea IT, ..of
John Nan,lever, Isaac Ilooton, Grubb Tallo, ayes
Taiey, Enoch Rhodes, Edward Elliott Jobn, v en-
ham, james Calender, Ezekiel Bennpt, ,T:, nuu'
p Provost, Junn Pyle William All,nond Iv;, ,,;aa
Husbands, Jonn Husbands, Amos Pierce Vivian i;aa
Koswcii, Thomas Bces0n, jacob Stephenson W."
Stevcnsu., DAVID Stevenson, Michael Mor,ona IN
John Barnes. lr. benjamin Elliott, Jesse p;ersa'
Joseph 5. De'ckson, William F. Grub. Thoms,,
Talley, lmason) Charles L. Grubb, John Ela
samnel Hamilton, Henry Lodge, Samue! Lol.e'
john Lodge, Thomas b. lIarker. James T oS.'
William Atfed, Louis Taley, John Rioh,aa'
Isaac Cloud. Christopher Lenderman Bcniam;,
Day, Elias Pierce, Samuel Talley, Samuel I"i 7
G'abb, Amor q, abb. Bayard Grub, Thomas Ga.
Thomas Cartmei, Joshep Cartmeli Jacob Bro~..'
Luke Spencer, John stidham,jr Valentine Rohn'
son, Thomas Eimbo, Zachariah Roswell. Inl',
30 din, Isaac janvier. James Canadian. Rich,."
heium, William Bird. George Miller, John OH.
an, Martin Miller, Joseph liabert Weldon A.
Lrew Sampson, James u Jef.eris Joshua Ia,, aa'
Frederick Ross, William l.. Iowther. 49,
Pierce, iinusey Pierce, Charles Robinson. Josans
Serving, Samuel Huznc, Harry b. Grubb. TIKI b"
Hay es. jr Wm. Brooks, and William SharLar
IT,. whose defy it Shall he to use every fair and
honorable means 70 insure the success of the Iacl
.of Ticket at The approaching election.
/ l. va, further Hpsotrpd. That the result of fla
dclecate e'er'ion N tnis Hundred, together with
the prrceed'n,a oi .h,s meeting, be published in
tho D.nwn@r Gazette and Delaware Patriot.
A03lPi!tS HUSBANDS, Caairmen,
JAnoH Is. NANpEvER, Secretary.
u. ~. HnRarel, sept 9Th, 1S2e
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-12
ANDREW GRAY.


Mn. EDlToR: "A writer in the Delaware Jour
nal oil the 2l instant, over the signature OF " Bran
dywlne'' has endeay0Ted to ward Oft the effects
which Secretary Southard's famous Report is well
calculated to produce on the mind Of every citi-
zen, whether nnturaiized or not, that values the
preservation OF our liberties. lie commences by
nslnuating that the Report has been noticed by
the Jackson Presses, for the purpose of inilamng
the passions, Uf the nauraiZed citizens" against
the present administration" This Sir, is an un-
ior and uncan,lid view Of the subject, and one so
totally unworthy Of the great cause in which we
are engaged. as scarcely to deserve the slightest
notice; nor should notice it, il not for the
belief that the writer got it up expressly for
political effect, for it must be obvious to every de.
serning mind, that il the thinking part of the com
munity can be brought to take an unparalleled
view of the unwarrantdbe grasp at power which
Mr.. Adams cabinet has made in this pattculal
the of the Coalition must suffer very mate.
rally IN consequence Of their temeritv. So far
from its being mentioned for the purpose Of in.
flaming the passions" it was brought forward for
the purpose OF showing to the true friends of The
constitution ol our country, that that revered in
strument-tlat band OF our Union, is altogcthe
unsafe while in the hands Of our present mpru
DEM rulers For do contend, that if Mr.. Adam,
or any of his Secretaries, will venture to abrdr,
the privileges OF any class OF American citizens
~hlie the constitution guarantees to then, in com
mon with all other citLens, there remains to US NJ
security against their further encroachnents OF
that sacred article whenever its violation can b
made subseryent in effecting their aristocratica
lieIs.
Again, he saws that Mr.. Southland has merei
expressed bis opinion OF what descriptij IN Of cit
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-12
,Iack,sog1 DeiegGte Meeting.

At meeting Of the jacksUn ID a4a'e,. from Tie
respective Hundreds of NEWCASTLE Count. held
at the Red Lion. on Monday, the oth September,
Inst. for the purpose of forming County ! 4. "ef,
to be supported at the ensuing General fdec''on.
~ the friends of Andrew jackson, IN Ne" 'Castie
County.
Leri Springer vas called to tie Chair, and
james Booth and .iadreU {. Gray, were appoint
ed Secretaries.
The following named Delegates from the d'ler
ent Hundreds were present. to WIT.
Brandyrinp Hutdrad Robert ForwoOd isaac
Grub, Jun. Thomas ,andevcr, Charles L. Grubo,
Joseph Beeson.
Christ;ana Hundred.- Allan Thomson, John
Gordon David G.. Wilson, William Chandler.
Thomas S. Newlin, John Whieman, Levi Spring
er, Benjamin Chandler, Y. Samuel Gregg, Jun.
James Brindley.
MIL Crerk Hundrpd. William Person, Will
liam Mote. Jacob Whltcman, Jun, James Crosson,
Frederick kar.
Uhite Ciay- Creck Hundred. John fIertman,
Albert g. Lewis, Christopher Brooks, Nathaniel
Woolf, Washington Russell.
Pencnder Hundred.-Jofn Caulk, Thos Boul.
den, Robert Adair, Thomas Prettyman, William
Stewart.
.stu. Castle Hundred.--Jamcs Booth Andrew
C. Gray, Thomas ii. Tatlow, James smith, John
II. Stroud.
htH '1tGH ItHdTeu.-'tPVHeIl IcVeiiH, 'eo -
w. karsnpr, Abel Holland, Samuel Jefferson,
Alexander NJ. Biddle.
ST, Georges Handred.-Lcvi Hanson. William
Grow, Robert Cochran, Juhn ID. Dilworth.
.appoqainimiak Hundrgd Plcmos
John {. Co,bit, John Matthews, William Nande
gr,tt, Christopher Donohoc.
The Delegates from the respective Hundreds,
having separated tor the purpose OF nominating
candldates-reported the following ticket
SEE another coiamn under head Of NATIONAL
NOMINATIONS.
| Resolved, That the fore going ticket, be, and is
hereby recomm ended to the undivided support Of
the friends Of Andrew jackson. in Newcastle
County.
Resolved, That this meeting cordially approve
OF the nomination OF James a. Bayald, as our Re-
preventative in Congress- and recommend him "a
the united support of the Jackson party, in New.
Castle County, and our fellow citizens throughout
the state.
Resolrpd, That we will use every ss,. and no.
norable cxertion in power, to secure the cleo
ton of .3ndreW JachSon, the g Pe0plp's CaJmi-
date,' and to promote the success Of the Jackson
ticket.
| Allan Thomson, John Gordon, and David {.
Wilson, were appointed committee to supcrin.
tend the printing Of the Jackson Iickets-anJ thc
two first named Delegates from each Hundred
we're appointed to receive and distribute the sanr
in their respective Hundreds.
Resolred, That the foregoing proceedings be
printed in the jackson newspapers Of this State
(Signed) LEVI SPRINGER, Chairman
.WteSt
JAMES BoorH,
ANDREW {. GRAv,
Secretaries.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-12

80, PROM THE ONO
me real state Of PARTIES in Indiana.-It will &c
remembered ny those cUhversant with our political
>ituat'oh' that IN the last State Legislature there
was majority in favor Of the present Admnistra-
ton--(t having not been made question in the
previous August clcction) Taking the advantage
OF thls accidental! circumstance some OF the arde"s
coalition parilsans had the prcsumptous hard'hooGi
TO predict the favourable result Of the Presidential
canvass, to that party in that State. And to make
mat prediction wear more the resemblance Of lac'
our Legislature employed the influence OF thels
Office to propagate that belle! throughout the Cron.
IN influence that they knew had been deleslleqI
to them BY people decidedly Jachsondn su ~.
was not surprised that those men should wIlluHy
disregard. and knowingly misrcprcsent the se e..
msnts o! those whom they represented. and 'on on.
whom they derived their authority. They were w.
following the example that had been set them V'.
aping their superors. But the people uhen IVY
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-12
.rEU- CASTLE COUNT.

SENATOR.
John Iiarland, NJ. G. II.
[in lieu Of Joseph England, De-.
Thomas Dcakync, A. ii.
Representations.
Hartman TaIley. b. II.
William Seal, G. II.
James IlcIeplaln, e. II.
ncnjan.in Whitley, w. c. c. II,
William i. Read, N G.. Is.
Daniel Newb"ld, Il. l.. III.
Christopher Vandegrift, st. G. Ii.
Lery Curt Commissioners.
George Springer, NJ. c. II.
Peter b. Drlany.
in lieu of D. Marley, dee
John {. Corbit, A. II.
James Chambers, A. III.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-12
L. ZINE Hundred, Sent. 9Th. 1888

a meeting was organized at the delegate cleo
ton, by calling Adolphus Husbands to the Chair,
AMI appointing Jacob b. Vandever Secretary,
wheh upon motion i was resolved that the fol-
lowing persons be appointed committee of yipi
lance tor Brandywine Hundred, viz -
James outton, Eli Baldwin raIley, Ehu ralIcy.
Curtis Talley, Andrew McKoy, Thomas G.. smith.
James smith, Henry Stidham, Samuel McClin.
toch, lr William Long, George Shepherd, t,aw
Sh-rpiey, William sharpley, John Almond, ir.
Jonathan Pierce, Joseph c. Pierce. John Fouik.
aaron Fierce, John Handy, George Forwood, John
for%ood, Isaac Grubb. jr. Adam Grubb. Jane.
u ,.la Joseph Orr jonn Weldon, William II
Weldon, George Weldon, Isaac Weldon, E1war,;
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-12

ing in June last, 10 hold a delegate election n
Brandywine Hundred on the 9th of September,
having pertor med that duty. hereby certify, that
Robert Forwout, Thomas Vandevcr, Charles r..
Grubb. Joseph Becson, and Isaac Grubb ir. were
duly elected delegates, to represent this Iunlrad
in the formation of the County Ticket at the Red
Lion, on Monnay the Sth instant.
JOHN LLLIOrT.
HARTMAN TALLEY, Committee
GEORGE FORWOOD.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-12

e 'tiat.i fi,ctiors m0aerate salaries and r..
rtiou j. ejice .jreedom IF religion; freedom d ,
h press .jreedom " The seas:'' jEFrEasoS,
pEurLE'S TICKET.
PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JACKSON.
VICE Patrinh,I,
JOHN G. CALHOUN.
SrArE NOMiNA ZION.
JJr Representative 10 CONGRESS
JAMES A. BAYARD.
COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
SUSSEX COU.rTI,
Senator.
DR.. Sinon K. Wilson.
Representatives
William y Polk,
David Mustard,
Laurence Riley,
John NiItbark,
Miles 'Tinda,
Ehc Walter,
DR.. Stephen Greene
Coroners,
John Cade.
Levin Connoway.
Lecy 'ourt Commissioners.
"cnah Walton, Z. &. IL
David Hazard, l. X. H.
y liiiam Jefferson, (oi Job) D. II.
KENT tOU.NTY
Senators.
Edward S. Potter,
Jacob Raymond,
IN lieu Of John Brinckloe, dec
Representatives..
Martin W, Hates,
Warner w. Cowgirl,
Andrew Galley,
Jehu Clarke
Thomas Dehorty,
Benjamin Harrington,
Archibald Cola.
Lery Court Commissioners.
William Clouds. sen, ~. Z. ii.
Isaac Buckingham, ID. Ii.
Caleb sipple, Mis-. IL.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-09-12
National illumination.

e he4.."t ti,ctions; modernte salaries and TO-
ta'ion i. eJice jreedom IF rstigiyn; freedom d,
M9 press .jresd,m II he ssas:'' jEFrEasoS
PEUTLE'S TICKET
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-10
From the Nsto- York American. LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

The York packet ship brings our papers from London to the 25th ult. The Europe an news is not later than heretofore recei> ed by the way of Havre. though the character of the Grand Segnior's proclamation to all faithful Mussulmans, seems in England to be considered more warlike, than in PaLis it was deemed, ,or than it was generally viewed here. We yet doubt about hostilities. The Porte will commit no aggressions, and we do not see how the confederated powers are to be- gin. The House of Commons has been the scene of further explanation relative to the la e change in the administration, in the course of which Mir. Herrics said distinctly, that although the disagreement about ap- pointing Lord .AlthOrp chairman of the f- nance committee, was the oStenSi6Le, it was not the real cause of the dissolution of the ministry, and hinted pretty broadly at some design or plot of which he had been the vic tim. The discussion was altogether curious and interesting, SO much so, that we will give it a place tomorrow.
 The English stock market was agitated by the reports of war with Turkey. and con sols fell on the receipt of the news from Con- stantinople, from S5 l-s to S4 l-s' and on the 2Sd were at 84.
 From the London Times, Fe5. 2i. , The Porte seems resolved tO fulfil its desti- nv, and rush into war. A proclamation like that of March, 1920, has been issued by the Sultan, declaring Islamism to he in danger. and calling on all Musselmen to arms. The demons of fbloodshOod have not been evoked in vain the horsrtalls have been loosed to the wind, and 100000 Asiatics are stated to be in full march to Europe. The Pacha of E. gypt, the most powerful feudatory ofthe Sul' tan, has been summoned to give all his aid to the representative of the Prophet. But Me hemet Ali will not he suffered to float his swarthy bands to Greece. or Southern Fur key if his Arabs mingle in the combat they must cross the desert, and march the whOit extent of Syria and Asia Minor.
 Constantinople is one vast camp immense chains have been forged to protect the en' trance to the Dardanelles-the whole maya strength of Turkey guards the Bosphor"s and warlike preparations resound on every side. MahmOud has dared as yet no act o hostility; he seems resolved not to strike the first bl0w hut lists OfprOscription have beet issued, which include 1900 French, Russian and British subjects. The Charge d'A faires of the Neutral Powers protested against thn act of tyranny, but in vain. It lis question however, whether the lives of the Europeap: would be- snle on the arrival oI the Aslatl' horde. Those ruillan bands in 1890 spread murder and piIage along their whole llne 0