davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07

|aTON MAHkEI--O0c. y.
|rssd for The Boston Patriot.
|idabIs circumstances prevented
living tho definite number of cat
(; ~ shall give the best infor-
) could obtain in the afternoon !:
! cattle, 200 stores, 1900 sheep
swinA.
Beef Cattle. The quality. Of
st market to day was not 30
hey we're last week, nor hardly
tices obtained. We quote prime
80 |; good e 4 80 q 4 10.
ing Caltle. Former prices ~ese
ted |; the barrcllers hang back,
Jon that they are nearly supplied
Mess "A 419; No. ], 8 55 q
3, 3 l2 as 25.
Sales were Q little better {; We
b ~ follows: one ordinary al
. st 1 IS, ie7, 2, 2 II, 2 Fl,
2 so. -
SaIss qnick, bat somewhat re-
veral lots were taken at A 81
s 6,eof Ter Barrows ; one Of 25(
pf edlrs, and 8 1-2 for barrows
se1j jeted barrows at s Ia. A
8 f6e pows, and 6 . 7c for bar
riding 10 tise md qualty.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07
NORTHERN. NfAfRs.
WARREN. n. Il. SATURDAY. DEC. .. isss,
TOWN AFFATns.

TOWN AFFATne he
In Town CourclL, MondAy, Dee. s.=4Ths
following petition Of J. Smith, Jr. st a. vas Pre-
scented, read. and ordered 70 bsrsesived. I 's.'
To the HonosabIe Town Ceuneil Of ths SeWn ol
Warren, the subscsibsrs being citizens tboeof
| beg leave respectfully to represent, -
That we srs. .propsissosof certain Lands hsner-
ly belonging to the estates Of Sylvester ana Bamu-
el Child, rght of their wives; that ostsk Ssrests
have formally been decided by them, and also prev
iously by Josias Lyndon and John. Wheaton, lsnd
their wives to the use and advantage of the inhsb-
itan,s ofths town Of Warren, which by recopd n
the Town Clerks Office doth fully appear, thst in
consequence Of said Streets being obstmotsd by
fences and other inoumbvances, tie subscribers,
proprietors aforesaid. whose Lands are bounded on
suid strcets, are prevented the free use and occu-
patton thereof, and the citizens generally Of the
privileges which belong to them, in consequence
Of the Grants aforenancd ;tLat the Etrsets which
have beep.gven by the Deeds aforesaid are. Lu-
sher street, Nheatop-street Manning street, Lyn-
dom street, and Watsr-street, coatinuca.
We would therefore submipthe case 10 your con
Isiderution, and respectfully request you TO take
such measures, as ia conformity 10 law, will oper-
ate TO place in possession Of purchased rights
sudtle citizens IN general Of iseir undoubted priv
iIeges, which are now withheld, in consequence .Sf
tho obsfructions HtoTesaid.
J. SMITH, in. BENZ. T. CnANsroH&
PARDON HIsco ,Jr. THoMAs CRANsrog<$
HENKY BAILEY; FRANcIs MAAxL2
Warren, Dec. 8. 1888. ...- n e = S~s-s.
On the foregoing petition il wss ~,
Resoived. that notice be giyento Betsey Child,
James MAXWELL, Ebenezer Luther, Nathaniel w.
Sanders, Polly Bowen. Betsey Bowen and Free
born Sisson, Of the pendency ofsaid petition, and
that unless the fspees and all other distractions,
preventing the petitioners and the public from the.
cree uss and occupancy ofsaid streets. be removed
on or before the twenty-ffth day of March next,
,hat measures will be taken sor the removal there
OF according to law.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07

- W0~y y0o00D nlHosos OW Wuo
~ tovU ~ aone good (Fiends, who
~ ~ - drowo i1ll oaro ~ . glass
|n)9. cAlct1 1oooemin1l 70 w.
cou11 1onced making my doily Whit "a
|oler ho1 -, who're I met many itiends,
bese VIE psoCrq - y spch) bj
! I vas vefy - I6vl(ed itom thence
aro Dook. n 6rss sight Lwou
nhtch relieved nv oind very. much
iov b wooId balance ny brandy &C.
1lkea deesrminsd ~ l would
ooss, ~ ! ked got - (oad Of run.
~ ~ ey1oor tpoueo every day, that !
\ imPeeibls 20 break of; Psrtieu-
b ~. 8 ,o.ssst nssss.x : Temporary ss''1''a
I esntinueA ny visits, until my BRAN
ounnk had got % large that deter
% " ~ luck afterwards again. -
~, and about two O'Clock The next
~ ssltled up and found myself $40
which did not pay The brandy ac-
bnt I had no doubl that . few
nose I should balsncsit and have
bias q spare. La this way ! be-
) rSgu)sr visitor TO those hells al
Ivory njehs, leaving . sick wife ut
n ~, uusil I found ! had lost sew
ounnn3 doIluss, which ] know must
n oo13eo I could Via il back
4 I &ilh he hope of doing 90, |!
~ ~ visils until j found that all
- Z Nd LED Would not pay my
W.; - 4 dstermiued to sell out
bocoo " of NY saIs, with all the
due, ~ ne behind hand about,
"a ~ 10 pay this knew not;
- several days of painful reflection.
u1ned, unkucwn to my wife, Tor
BE of raising . stake to 60 to
|eio, 10 mako . conditional sale to
buyea ofa favorite house maid
- 6y ~ father, and by this'means
a9m of T0O0. And of / went to
lain, and belore the next morning
one dollar; In consequence was
I'd, the next day, to confirm the
The girl; and when she was taken
5 house, the distress il occasioncd
svife and children, would have al
oueht tears from the eyes ofa saw
dsteptnioed then to end my exist
. dose of laudanum, and bought
. for'that purpose; but my heart
=. and I thrav Il AWAY. determin-
and reform, for the sake Of my
3 asd children, whom ! had bret
lry BY my imprudepce, and who
dependant on her father fyr their
psd. But with al my III fate, l
consolation OF rsfleeting that !
n the error Of my ways. Dur
lime that, I wss in the habit of
re Faro Bank, . youth from the
4 Gloucester, was sent up here by
{ 70 cell he only little negro boy
og the purt6se Of discharging an
b against him. In trying to effect
o fell in with soms Black Legs,
by offered to assist him in doing
. offer was accepted and . sale
made. He was then taken to
house and treated, and from
q Faro Bank, where he. was
ont Of every cent. He then
lorss, sa66le, sn1 bride, and re-
the Faro Bank, and they swim
ont ofthat. They then started
. a foot, and he found the old
. field d work. This was more
Fould stand, and .hs dsliberately
q q rife and shot the ball through
sesd. The first knowledge the
4 ofhis return, was the sight of
bog.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07
AN ACT authofis,ng cettain military o
ficers to take their engagemepts q

UeS0tUeo, uHt 'uo uuSttdCt VI oahh tc-
turns, reported at the present session, be
printed in the newspapers following, viz:
1.-The Republicsn Herald, Microcosm, and
Journal, Providence, aad in tho Rhode
Island Republican, and Herald Of the
Times, Newport: Provided, the expense
thereof shall not exceed seven, dollars for
each establishment. ~ -
Resolved, also, That the Secretary
cause the said abstract to be further print
ed for distribution, as he may deem expe-
dent, for most general circulation, pro-
viced that the additional expense thereof,
shall not exceed fifteen dollars.
True copy--witness
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
AN ACT to protect Oysters IN this State
from depreciation and damage, by per-
sons not inhabiting therein.
Be il enacted by the General Assem-
bly, and by the authosity thereofit is enact
ed, That fany person. not being an in
habitant Of and domiciled in this State,
shall, in any Of the boys, coves, ponds,
rivers or harbors, within this State, take
or damage, or aid. and assist in taking or
damaging Oysters therein, naturally grow
ing, OF being in their beds, or st Or
growth, or shall employ any vessel or wes-
sels, or be employed ON beavd any vessel
or vessels, Cor the purpose Of taking such
Oysters a. sforesn,d, or shall knowingly
aid and sssiet in such act or on board any
such vessel 30 employed, and owncd or
commanded by any such person or per-
sons not being domiciled inhabitsnt or
Inhabitants Of this state, or who shall car
ry, or aid and assist in carrying out of
this state any such oysters, knowing the
same to have been so taken az aforesaid,
shall forfeit and pay the sum Of FIVE hun
dred dollars for every such offence; 70 be
recovered in an action Of debt before any
court competent to try the same, one half
part thereof for the use Of the State, and
the other half part thereofto and for the
use ofihe person or persons who shall pros
ecute for the same. And the owner or
owners of feyery such vessel or vehicle en-
ployed in any act herein as aforesaid pro-
hibited, shall forfeit such vessel or vehi--
Gle, and all the tackle, apparel, furniture
and implements thereto belonging, to be
prosecuted for by information before any
court Of general sessions ofthe peace in
this state, one haIfpart thereof to be and
for the use Of the state, and the other hall
part thereof to ao6 for the use of the per.
son or persons who shall inform and pros.
ecute for the same, and in such case ths
same proceedings shall be had, as are
provided for in and by tho act passed al
this session entitled I" an act in amend
ment Of an act for the preservation efoys
ters within this state" in case of prose
cption for q vessel forfeited for an of1encs
against the provisions Of said last mon
toned act: Provided however, that noas
Of the provisions Of this oct shall extent
or be construed to extend to the town O
Westerly. True copy-witncss
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07

CONGRESS. The Prssident's Message was
delivered and read to both Houssof Congrssss be-
tween and 2 o'clock, on lasedby aitsrnoon, ,hav-
ing been delayed BY discussion on the contested
election, between Messrs. Letohsr aud Moess a
Kentucky, which resulted in both withdrawing
their claims to q seat until the House was organ
izsd. Mr.. Stevsuson was elected Speaker. On
the third ballot, Walter 8. Franklin, was elected
Clerk over NJ ~. Clair Clarke, by majority Of Q
votes. ua
In the Senate, Mr. Robbins, after debate, wa.
permitted to take his seat, and the oath Of ofics
was administered. The contest between him ana
Mr.. Potter s left for the future decision Of the Sen
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07
lcoMMu NIcArED.1

II d particularly requested that all who havethe
cause oftemperancs 70 much at heart a. to feel
friendly to the formation ofa Temperance Socisty,
would make their appearance at the meeting this
evening, and by doing. give their assent to the
proceedings, and encourage thing. the only OBJ
ect Of which is the welfare efths souls and bodies
Of our fellow-bsipgs. We know that there are
some even among.those who profess godlness, that
are otdecided with regard to the subject. Many
ready to excuse themselves by saying that they
have for years been in the habit Of drinking spirits
at regular times, they use it moderately, do NOT
abuseit, & consider it one of the comforts of life.
Let all such persons remember, that Christ has
commanded us to deny ourselves, take up our dali
ly cross and follow him; and If we can by denying
ourselves Of any thing which we esteem as one sl
the luxuries or comforts offe to promote the well
fare ofths souls of our fsllOw-crsatures. we are in
duty bound 20 to do.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-12-07
Laws OF r.. ISLAND.
sTkTE OF RHODE isLxND'AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.

PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
In General Assembly, October Session, AID 1888,
WHEREAs the General Assembly which
elected Asher Robbins a Senator in the
senate ofihs United States, on the niae-
IteenQh day Of January last, did mot COM
|ply With the provisions Of aM aet entitled
lean act in addition to an act regulating
the manner Of admitting ffeenen, and d.
Erecting tho method Of electing officers
In this Statc," by virtue ofwhich the MEM
|bers Of one branch Of said assembly held
their Offices, but proceeded prematurely
therein; and the said election Is thcrefore
void, snd ought to be 20 declared by this
Assembly; therefore
Be il enacted by the General Assem-
bly,, and by the anthority thereof i is e.
nacted, that the said election be and the
same 10 hereby declared to be null and
void and of no effect; and the Office 10
hereby declared to be vacant.
True copy py--waness
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry,
AN ACT authofising ceftain military Of
ficers to take their engagemepts on
their commissions.
B..it enacted by the General Assem-
bly,, and by the authority thereof il is G.
nacted, that oil military officers elected at
the lasl May or juno session ofthis Cen
eral Assembly, who have neglected to
take their engagements Od their respect
ivs commissions, be and they are hereby
severally authorised TO take their engage
ments thereon within thirty days from the
adjournment Of this assembly, which shall
be a. efIectual as though taken within the
time prescribed by Law.
True copy-witness
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-25
,As,. eaen to 81. aso ia 90, hoat' BY lie rfock

hs,e Cider TO 81. - &C IN i,us hoars. b. lie tiock
list.
The f.l.owng is tho resu, the clectionsin Eng
land Reformefs. 39t Conservative, no. Ia
Scotland Refop,ers, a.; CONSERVATIVE, .. In lro-
lnnJ Roformcrs. 80 , Conservatives, %. Altoge-
,hcs. 81 Reforniers to LA Conservatives a pro
r6rsion ofeafy i've 10 one tnyor u liberal pf'n.
cpes
We have received from correspondent ut the
Hague on whose Information we inaY place Nhe
ft..csl reliance, al important communication fes
peet.n, the last proposition nn'ie ny NJ NJ. aieY-
rand and pnlmerston To the Daten Government
Our correspondent remarks That. NJ H. hagaa,
appcars 10 be the general opinion among nose
well informed, that the KIM obj cts no" not on'y
10 the matter but also the FUN Of tile pf9sci O.
a convention.
Mean while, his Majesty expresses i''ofa0''
dsi Ns,ion 10 renew negol atoms upon I'M ''oJee
of tic differences between TIA kngdoin anu 'ha'
Bels iuu, bat be demands, as d preliminary oct
three th,a,s - ina, the embargo laid epon ihe YES
.els Of hts subjects well N France as IN bneia"u
shall he raised that the blockade OF the coast o
Holland siia be raised aud tina, the garrison o
the tta,Ie OF Antwerp and lis dependent ioris
NV held as prisoners BY the French She.' oe SCH
3 nome.
: Sss'geta, Jan. G-Wc learn from 'eiter iron
St. Petersburg thu, he emperor N'eholas feposa
eu,irely upon his fhhef-n inv tie King :" russia
Tor the ,esuo of the uiaifs OF Belgium and II u
generally believed hat Russia will Ind means Il
AVOID war. We earn fom the same source INA
several Russian regiments stationed III Poland VII
soon b. recalled
Tn news OF the SURRENDER ofthc Citadel of Ant
wcrp produced u ri,e IN the funds oil Vienna az
was thought that TINS event would tend To Ia
maintenance ol the general ponee, 10 doubt bcin;
entertained MS 10 the immediate withdrawal Of III
French army from Belgium,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-25
FOREIGN NEW :.
LATEST FROM EUROPE


A snip from the New York Mercantile Advert
announces the arrival ofthc packet ship Henry
Nv. .iom Havrc, whence she sailed on the Ilth
ult !, also furnishes the annexed items of intel
hgence;
Paris, Jan. San extraordinary hustle prevail
ed IN the Money Market yesterday and the differ
ent stocks experienced rise of from to more
than one per ct. for which the only assign.
sbe the improvements IN the London market
and the efforts OF spectators No political news
has been in circulation that could exert any influence
upon the funds
Extract ofa lettero the 9th inst from Antwerp
-" Gen. Desprez has just returned from Brussels,
whittier he had been summoned to be consulted as
20 he defence to be opposed to the Dutch troops,
winch still. threaten invasion" 1.-THE Dutch fleet,
off forts Lilo and Lefshenshock, has removed I'M
apprehension Of being frozen in. This morning
not single mast was TO be deserted. During the
afternoon of Yesterday, the cannon heard re-
peated, u, the direction of Calico The cause has
not vet been positively asccrtained, but 1t is belle.
we'd that batteries along the two shores of the
Scheld were firing upcn the ships as they were ia.
king their departure. Every prcparat on for war
is still making in the environs of Antwerp. Let
,.rs from Holland continue coofrm the idea that
this continues to be the intehton of our enemy, and
bets are being constantly made us 10 the day on
which he will make the attack"
The Echo du Nord announces the arrival a, Lille
the 5th inst, Of the frs, column of troops coming
ftom Belgium.
Loxpos, Jan THE positive answer OF the
King Of Holland is no, ye, received Mean while
pr:v,;e letters from the Hague agree in giving a
satisfactory account Of the state Of public opinion
N Holland, which they represent as the effect OF
the events at Antwerp. We are informed that the
Prassian Cabinet has made use fevery effort to
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-25

al " ATktSs asked ii Il xas IL orieF ID anete
his motion by posponing al, the 3lst March. he
Char said motion TO lay on the table, was not ca
pablo of amcndmcnt)
Mr.. Moons called for the sense Of the House,
which was in favor Of the Chairs opinion
Mr. w.rKixs ofG., called for the ayessnd noes
Oh, bis motion to lay on the table. The Vote stool
thus ayes 81, noes 66.
A motion was then made by Mr.. ALDfRsos, to
postpone indefinitely the whole matter, which was
carried.
AYes-Messrs Banks, (Speaker.> Randolph,
Persinger, Booker, Garland, Stuart, M'Cut, Mayse
Preston, Pate, Faulkner, Henshaw, Wilson o
Bot, Campbell, Yancey, M'Comas, Doarns Mar
shall Wallace, Stephenson Of r. Il N. Helms
Woods Barton, Earle, Emmons, Watkins OF
Gooch., MCamant, Anderson. Vance, sloIne
Mullen, Gof, kncholoe, Williams Berry, Fry
Carter of L. * r., ioiskc, Hays, Lawson
Beard, Harrison, Taylor, Smill. of NJ. Jack.
Henry, Wiley, Alexander sherrard, CabeIl, Par
rlott, Letter Dade, Robertson, Adams, Huncr
Cackley, Nash, Brown Of Preston, Stands, Booihe
NJ Dowell. Moore, M'Mahon, Cline, Maciarlane
M'Mullcn, Bare, Newman, George, MCoy, M
Culloch, Maybery, Stanger, King, Brown OF Pc,
ID
NOES - Mcs.srs Riley, Colcburn, Gilmer, Ghot
son, Shell, Paucson of b, Chcatham, Dickorson
aoanc of G C & n X, Richardson, Patteson o
Chcs., PendIcion, Thornton, Wilson of Cumb'd.
3rodnax, Jones, R,tchie, Daniel, Payne, Hale
Smith Of Fred Smith Of Chou, stewart, Bruce
Sims, Rosae OF Ham, Gravoly, Holleman, Gregg
~, HarwooJ, Hooe Pojnjexter, Street, Rey
Goodc, Knox, Webb. Collins, Dunlon, Wichet
swanson, Watkins of Z. f., Lewis, Garter Of p
w, Griffin, Stevenson Of Spots Conway, Crump
Pcgram, Stutman Rutherfood.-5l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-25
DISINGENUOUSNESS.

:, ~ -
ne h'ci'ho'a l. 1qu'fer follows MI Forsyth
'''o' ana '"""fS sit. clay we shhlI not now
1c" VIC "''.t0's Vi us oo'oue' or -'c manner Of
9 '''ee"' say '"o 1''qu'c'. 10 a'l Tue r.
iN'e nv" '"0 "t"s ''''.c 'es "'''e' VIC can
- ~ '''"' '',,' MA, ms M''fpeS wee me S"o4
" ''' "'""'y anu ."' """"e' VI ms spc'eN
'o'' ~, "'e' 80 90 " Gun 'o''" "us
" 'ip'''s' ''o'' al WIZ "e"'o MN.
COW pr own NIT '"'
No'.'"" 'oyu' ~ communicating 10 thc L'ge'
''1'I '''e I'e.' '''' p,SSoo between ME- Lrs9
1"' we ao'i'''' '''es o' SCUM 'afolra' speaks :"
""e' ""'' ~ ''o"'" o"'"'na' oueh ses'y al
o''''ol' ~ sovereignty Is eaic"'ated 10 ofhs lie
'r"oo :" 9.l'' h's'''s mo u'tef contempt Ma'
'''o' "''''r' WIN oe ashamed TO be f'ufd na'oe.
"'o any Vi '"ese J"GS" governments. IL.
u..,, ~ g.
baSh1nSfoh, req. 20.-By the Judgment Of The
49, va, ~ 'u'.o' '''' "c o'schafSe oil -
~. w ''"','' "o'' imprisonment was uecfep
-. c|;., " '''I oeo's'oh' we oe''eVt, are OF"
l,u Which ~ '"1 'oo''o'es IN ''le C'u'' "
,,''.o 'o o''e'u' he'f",'ef ~ N@
v.,., i,nr,.i1 49,! 'a'' nv" o",' MI ""'"t'
vim, tho Gu, ~ ta, a'D ''St','' s'1 ~
,ho C,ani,ai L,,' ~ ~ f''''eu '',c III,
sb,, NJ ,ho s,i, of H. .! "a
S,'e ;ssaJ ,,,,',,,. NV ." '2'''es ." ''''C
was or;o;n,II,, 49,, '','"'' ''P"" "'','''
son MIS- nrooaa.,;',.. , "'"' I"''''' 's"'" 10
eynec,ed in s,ch 10 "a
nar,sor tho b,,;Lt.s N". se"9''' " ~ ,'.'@''' ~,
of h0beox,or,ne ~. ;.'t. 40 n
w 7. Prent and !. =, i'',', .''''0 y
'''' % - W 81 ooe' OH 7"tatday "'"
va me-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-25

essence Ia Principles winch they utterly nm,
bated t'.
MIR. Randolph was proclaimed candil,,.e
Congress-fve candidates for the Lesislsn,,a -,
an,i-Proclamationists al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-25

Inc threatened rebellion, as the Lonlon pa
pefS call 1t, OF South Carolinc, occupies goo-
deal OF attention in England
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-02-25

Seven hundred shares of the u. S Bark
were sold yesterday a, the Exchange Board
ioo' beng an Improvement OF one per cen
Oh The prices OF the day previous THIS ad
IS attributed 10 the news Of the refusal Of Co
10 bring thcr7o. 900 shares into the na,ict;
sent ~ y. Joaf. {
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04
For the resolution, 270 Aganst It, 4o

Majority infavor of the resolution, 23o
 from Monday the 18th, to the 2Ist of June-both days inclusiye--the Commons were engaged in Committee upon the Irish Church Iemporalities Bill. There was much excitement upon the subject. Par ties ran high, and the opposition of the Torres, or Conservatives, was so strong, that the Ministers were compelled to give way on the 2ist, upon an important section, which was withdrawn by Mir. Stanley.- The opposition boast that the Ministers were drlVen to this measure to save then- selves from fatal overthrow. The Humes and 0'Connells were in high wrath at the amendment proposed by the Ministers.
 FRANCE.
 The intelligence from this kingdom, with the exception of two or three points of con sideration, is unimportant. Ihe first re- lates to the provision proposed for fulfilling tsic treaty Of ildemnhication recently made with the United States.
 At the sitting of the Chamber of Depu- ties on the 18th ult. M. Benjamin Deies- ser, said that he was charged by the com mittee lnt-usted with the examination of the Dlll relative to the treaty with the United States, to express its regret that the late period of the session at which the bill had been presented, and the numerous irnpor- tant points involved in the examination, rendered It impossible to make the report this session; but the committee was most anxious that treaty should be terminated which preserved the commercial relations so highly important to the interests of such old aliles as France and the United States.
 den. Lafayette agreed with all that had fallen fem the Hon. Deputy, and express ed ais finn conviction that when the Cham Der had examined the question, it would see that the interests of France were involved m the full execution of the treaty.
 the Minister of Foreign Affairs said thatfhe Government was most anxious fer the immediate discussion and adoption of the treaty. The delay in presenting the biii to the Chamber arose from the difficult y ot collecting all the documents necessary for the eiucidation of treaty by which a llnal adjustment was made of transactions extending over period of more than 20 years. Eyez&now some of these doeu- ments had not come over from Aner;ca but he hoped before the next session the committee would be in possession of every e's''
 Count Jaubert considered that it shonld notbe allowed to go forth to the world. and particularly to the United States, that the