davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-08
REPORT

NH Sh
of the committee on the militia and public
defence, upon the resolution relating to
the nacal services of Captain Daniel
Turner,
Mr.. Lockwood, from the committee on
the militia and public defence, to which
was referred the resolution introduced by
the honorable Prosper NJ. Wetmore, instruc-
ting said committed to inquire into the pro.
priety of presenting Captain Daniel Tur-
ner of the United States Navy, with
sword, as mark of public respect for his
naval and military services, and especially
for his distinguished bravery in the battle
on Lake Erie,
REPORTED
That the committee have carefully exam
ined the subject submitted to their consider
alton, and are satisfied the object proposed
by the resolution, is deserving of the favor
able notice Of the Legislature.
The distinguished naval officer to whom
tribute of respect is intended to be paid,
was a native of the State of New York,
having been born at Staten Island in the
year l795. At an early period OF his life,
he removed with his father to Newport, in
the State of Rhode Island, where he soon
entered the Navy.
AT the opening Of the war with Great
Britain in 1912, when he was scarcely IL
years Of age, he received the appointment
of lieutenant, and was Immediately ordered
to Lake Erie, to superintendthe building and
rigging Of the fleet under the command OF
Commodore Perry. From this time until
the close of the war, his duties were ardu-
Gus and important, and were discharged a.
mid unusual hardships and privat'ons. In
August, 1913, he was placed in command
Of the ship Niagara, of % guns ard l3O
men, and during Commodore Perry's frst
cruise in search Of the enemy on Lake t.
rie, his ship was worked with the skill oil
an experienced commander.
On the arrival Of captain Elliot al that
station, lieutenant Turner was superseded
in the command Of the niagara by that off,
Ger. who was his senior in age and rank;
and he was assigned to the command Of the
Caledonia, the third vessel in rank in the
American feet. OF the latter vessel be had
comm and during the brilliant victory Of the
10Th Of September, which resulted in The
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-08
.5oSe-8sfanS @9epaecieap
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1886.

"UNIoN, HARMONY, SELF-DENIAL, Con-
rEssToN-EvERY THING FOR THE CAUSE
uoTHING FOR MEN-ShouM be the wdteh-
cord and motto Of the Democratic Party"
Thomas III. Benton.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20

! SIMHE.-We have often had occasion TO re-
mark while walking out in the evening, when the
snow has covered the ground the peculiar ightness
shed upon surrounding objects by the spotless car
pet beneath and around us. Even on the darkest
night the influence Of the snow is perceptble and
II seems as lanthorn TO feet while the ligbt of
the armament is screened by vapory pail. Thus it
Is with the soul of innoceuce.-Howeyer lowerino
may be our fate-howcver dark our prospects or
obscure our destiny, when clothed in the pure and
unspotted robe OF innocence, there is lighness to
winch successful guilt is a stranger The meteor of
pleasure may for moment illuminate the mind
or the ilashes of wit, draw smile from the aching
heart-only to leave IL more gloomy and beniobted
tnah before but The purity of innocence can alone
AFFORD that steady and serene Joy, which like the
snow Eliminates our path with "A lustre not denep
oaht upon the common accidents of life and the
Sehera order OF nature. Still farther may the smile
De extended: for as the snow covers up the rouob
ness IN our path-the treacherous boys and dan
gerous pits so does the guilIess heart Judge others
to be as pure as ITSELF and for lack of that cau,ous
suspicion IN which the man of the eworld is ever
prone to indulge, it is often imposed upon bv fair
"ofuS ana sPecious appearances.-As the snow !
overs up the barren spots and mre on the surface
'i 'e earh, so does innocence genaray look with an
ye OF ciarIty upon the faIlings of mankind while to
many 1t is totally bIind-Suspcion is not the com
anlon ollnnocence, and when we note n person vh,
very quck-sightcd 20 detect the defects of others
re may doubt whether he is wholly free himself
ON error.-B0ston Pearl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
ROYAL COLLEGEOF SURGEONS.
LONDON

THylE original Vegetable Hygeian Universe, Med;c;n.
a prepared by w. Miskin, Esq-Member Of the Royal
College of Surgeons Lcenate of Apohecarys Company,
Fellow Of Bolt Court Society, Surgeon the ROYAL MON
Pension Assocaton Lancaster Place, Waterloo Bridge and
Perpetual Pupil of Guys and ST. Thomass Hospitals London
This valuable Medicine the result of 20 and
success IN the extensive and highly respectable
uce OF the proprietor patronised BY the faculty and nob-s
nest octaton OF number of gentlemen of long and high
uhg IN the profession. Is hoped, preliminary STEP TO
cec e e's and fatal consequence arising from the
ho ueeeflous nostrums folsted upon the public by
fabricated proofs for miraculous other frauds
W sci o. mercenay, unprnciped preenders-so totally g
Ha OF medical science, that
o can any longer down with the intelligent people of this
Ihee pills mild and agreeable in their nature should
- ~ III evefy iamy IN case OF sudden Illness for by their
Pop' administration cholera cramps spasms few, RS and 9th.
"ihhg complaints which often prove fatal may be
cured or prevented. In fact all those who yale good
shoud never be without them They are sold in packes
nlS 9i ana ~ EACH by most respectable drg book
euers and yenders of medicine in the IT, States and the (an
"h coplous directions together with esmon;a,s oc
'ioiai aDity from the following
ny cooper Abernethy James Bundel NJ D. w Rack NJ
~ i oli hey A. frampton, NJ ID. and numerous others
originals may be possession of the General Anan,
Dy "hon the medicine is imported into this connr 2
whom all applications for agencies mnst ne nal a" "
JNO. HOLBEIN
Solo c. ..c, ~ - 80 Waverly Place, NeyYork;
N IL. None genuine without ,;e sono, =,
eral Agent on the Label SoiJ t bi' "sh
r. r. HAZARD.
a. AGENT FOR NEWPORT
near n' tIa Iie Tgl.9 stgn OF the Golden Mortar,
CqH8'on-it has been deemed expedient az far AZ nos
ne hais OF druggists only and those sold vbout the s;
u 'o itohen On the label counterfeit This notice h.
necessary as there sl all moral decencv
~ oh'c'od nostrum attempted be forced on the public
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20

MODERN EDUcATIoN.-" object 10 tho excess o.
reading for what is called recreation-to forced task,
and extra lessons-and domestic exhibitions o,
Iprecocity-and the straining of the memory in par
tcnlar, by evey contrivance which the ingenuity OF
parents dvise for the fatal stimulation of the
Ijadid and nnamed brains of their unfortunate favor
ites In mostof the large places of this cuntry at
least, the children commence attending schools at
the age of three four the latest and from that
moment confined, six hours day at school, and per-
haps half as much more a, home, they are incited TO
sustain complete Gipin race, at the Top of their
speed, leaplng IN their course over reading spelling
writing geography, arithmetic, astronomy, history
chemistry, half dozen languages, it may be, and
some science which their grandfathers never heard
of-clearng them all, say literally without touch
ing any. AS if these not enough to produce
the natural result of dyspepsia, rickes, hypochon-
drIa scroiula, and perhaps insanity or inbecility
the patient must be piled with all sorts of mock ex-
erclse, at all hours; with composition, and hymns
and caechsms, and chapters of Scriptures, and
other books less valuable in themselves, but lust a.
bout as profitable under these circumstances to them
Add to this, the time of school which is occu-
pied with the tasks i'll 1.-THE exertions OF parents
and friends ofearning every thing-he little inter-
walls Of leisure filled up with the floods of books.
papers, pictures, designed expressly for
chdren and which must of course therefore be al
tended to-the necessary neglect ofexercse and loss
OF the Tree alr-and we have a tolerable complete
scheme OF the modern discipline of "A child"
70. B. Ihocher.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
ORNAMENTAL yAYa yvonw

The Subscriber has just received and offers for
saie, WG at i'' ihames-st. large supply of HAIR
do; Frizettes, Braids and Pufls, ornamented with
small Braids.-Also, Cases of Bay and Laycnder
water-Boxes of curling Fluid-Otto Roses. An
uque, Jones, Wards, Macassar-Polar Bears Oils.
lew dozen powder pufS, with boxes, superior
article. Holm PrNyOTD '''
N, b. Hair will be taken in exchange for any
article out of the store.
Sept. I6, epistf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
" WASNiNGTON IRVING,
GUL!AN G. VERPLiNC,
EDWARD EVERETT,
CHAS. r. HOFFNAN.

in making the necessary selections
The first is in relation to a change in its form.
the opinion OF the present publisher from the first that oc
Noorm-beng one hatthe present size would be preferable
ana he grated that the subscribers with whom he has been
enabled to confer have almost UNANIMOUSLY expressed same
opinion The form of the work will therefore changed al
the of the second year ocavo each number
containing tlrty-twO pages
The second point is in relation TO the selections for the WORK
Inc opinions of subscribers in this extremely vaou-so
much so as to render impossible satisfy ALL Thus far it has
eh our oect 10 give as much variety possible, and the
same time to introduce into each or two works of
some magnitude Some objection has been made works
which necessarily occupy from eight numbersas far
practicable this will in future be avoided
The Republic OF Letters reprint of Standard Literature
works therefore, wchare and ephemera necessarily
The future volumes will embrace of historical works hi
ogIaphy and travels than hitherto.
The first Number of the second wear will contain Fla Inv
Charles Lamb, of the beautiful and popular works of
ne ume-to he followed by Volre Peter the Grea-Caam
-N1s o " israell Nc Nc; and IN the course of the
noue WIN DC published some volumes of History prepared
under The snpenntendence of Dr. ardner by Sir Waller Scott
l. ~ Moore, Esq, Mackintosh, aud others.
lbe work will be published weekly as hereore ot 81 ce,,s
per NUMBER or three dollars per year those who receive the
9y a and pay IN ad vance Posmasers hroug ghou the
'nisd ,@ States are requested to Agents.
an subscribers who receive the work by mail are re
WISH M the work continued TO them
The two volumes contain the oIovinr works ,,5 , h.
had bound or IN numbers - "
m i9g Man0l Feeling by Mackenzie The Vicar of Wakefield
& nodsmth The Tales of the Hail. by Crabbe; Tho Letters
o Lady Worey Montague; Rasselas 6y DR. Johnson: Caso
OF ouanto, by Horace Wapoe The old English Baron Inv
pr trankllns le and Essays: Lightsa and Shad.
@ o NTeish Lille by Wilson; The adventures of Gill Bias
rom rom the French of lie Sage by moet Julia Roubgne by
Mqzeppa by Lord Byron; The Tapesiried Cham
per by Walter Scots The Dream of Eugene Aram by Hood
I nf4eo @ oy DR. Moore Essays moral economical and poi
& 93 ue LORD Chancellor Bacon Chevey Chase; LAlegro
Nv Mloni Penseroso, by Mion Italian and Spanish Prov
eros; The History of Charles MI by Voare Manfred NV
ord Byron Ais Bride Tale by II Moore Esq Elizabeth
o cotton Retaliation by Goldsmith; The Man Of the
oa oy mackenzie; GuNer's Travels by Swift; Essay on
,e human Understanding by Locke Don Quixo;e by Ger.
'anesi MEMOIRS OF Prince Eugene. by himself &c.
M .omnnncauons relating TO the work be addressed TO
'e soo~efeA GEO DEARBORN.3
h1blishsr & Geld Street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
SEPTEMBER I'd,
- A MES HANfNlOND.s
CIRCULATNTG LT3a AHy

Recem AdditiOnS-V Viz:
1913 Francesca Caara by the author of romance and reality
vols ~ ' A0'lty
oIo5 ChamIy1' - - > ~ y, ~ tIe ~d''lof OF Hranby vols.
15s., 1tattl; ~ - ilt.iseS domestic story vols
<E Matthias and his lmposures or the progress of cna
Illustrated IN the extraordinary of Robert Matthews
| vol. ''0's >
1926 Home, by the author of Redwood A., oI
1921 CLEANS oftruth of real life Iustro,;n r.
truth, by Joseph Tuckerman roT
300 ,iu % -, io,he d taic Oh ule fronde . vols
233O The Gipsy by G. r. James . vos
2o3l Womans Trials, by mrs s. c. Hall I vol
2332 Colons four years in Great Britain D voIs
80 Dunaps American painters . voiS
.o53 Dacre novel by the Countess of Morley , vols
2o34 Black Watch The Black Watch by the aubor IF T
,-o- NJ; , vols
o Magpe Castle ndother tales. by Theadore Hook vol
%olo Horse Shoe Robinson tale the tory ascendepcv b
the author of Swallow Barn % Iy
22l4 Monlkns.-The Monikins by Cooper yois
22i3 Conquest of Florida, by Theodore irving roi
Soio Bedford Regis, sketches of country town b NJ
~ ~ Con-,oa:.l'1 vols.
15I . Ia;or S,,i ~ m ? vols.
Mr., 7 ;c ~, h' c vol.
3io0 Soo;a So I L oI ol 0tofes OF W WacrloO vols
0,oI r,LIo III -: IL sherwood 9 vols
uel Tayor " A'' '"'1 oaiii- I
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
% BELEPUE
MN Tx LIVERY STAYTv

FHNilE subscriber will continue to carry on tho b;
at the well known Stable at the Belle Vue Uons ~ I I
business IN future will be under the supernendence
f"ohaS DHnmore, who will be ready at all times 10 G;
coaces hack oarouches chases saddle horses &c 70 n who
are disposed to paronse the concern The coaches and
oier vehicle belonging TO this establishment are equal to any
III e plaee. OF elsewhere Prompt attention will be paid 10
pans shall be wanting to render the establishment in
worthy the patronage ofthe public Horses kent for ony i
OF time, at the customary rates RUFUS n KINSI s
Newport August 3. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20

An IRISH iootman, having carried basket OF
gram !rom his muster to friend, waited a consid-
cradle time tor the customary fee but not fndino
1t nkciy to appear, scratched his head, and said
or, IL my master should say--Paddy, what did the
gentleman give you: what would your honor have
me tell him = ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
VIM. c. TENANT.

hcSPecy"'y o"nouncesto the public gencraUv-
citizens and strangers.
ENhA he Keeps to let at his stable i'm Greenstree bo,o
ana cargesoi all descriptions cheap or cheaper bon
ey can be obtained elsewhere Persons esirou, of
e pleasures OF ride in the country, at all times be finnish
I ~ "oSeS' morse and chaIses open wagons barouches
ing passengers to and from the Seanbcats An orders in b
ie Oh business VIII be promptly attended and no mains shall
be spared TO render the satisfaction of his cusoners
Horses keptior any length ofime, terms liberal '
May 18Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
MIRABEAU's SYSTEM OF NATURE

Or the Lars Of the Moral and Physical World.
THIS celebrated work (attributed to Nina.
Beau but written by Baron D'iiolbach) is now in
press, and will be issued entire, from the best ON
don edition. with corrections, as the first two vol
umes of The Free Enquirer's Fomlv Librarv
The Library will be composed of the works of the
most celebrated European aud American sceptical
authors. Ii will be edited by an association of lit-
erary gentlemen, and published in parts, at IL I-2
cents each, by G.. W. & 4. j. MatselI 81 Cbatb,p,
street, near Pearl street, New York.
The above and all the liberal works from the
New York & Boston mints can be had ON annlca.
ton to CHARLES B. PECKUAN
ga large assortment just received
Newport Oct. I3.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
JUST RE CEIVFD FROM
DOCTOR TEOGEpSseHr-

"a supply OF THOMPSON'S celebrated Fva w.,o. 49,
"a ooh ache drop-Lee's Pills, Buffers Vegetable indian
oPeclhc Tor Coughs Colds, Consumption &c Doctor Rnsh
&c. Andtor saieB TaTSpnr sne al LIVER
ut the sign of the
GOLDEN MORTAR No,e.ort p =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20

" have lived" said Dr. Adam Clarke utoLrou
mat the great secret of human happiness is ,b;s
never suffer your energies to stagnae The old
adaee OF too many irons in the fire. CONVEYS an
aDomlnabie le Yom cannot have too manv-po-
ker' tongs, and all: keep them all going"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
GF@HEAL1'H REGAfNED IN
BY THE USE OF DIR. JOHNSON,S
iMHROVED PANACEA:
OR
UNIVERSAL PURIFIER OF THE RJOOD

ms Medicine Is an Improvement all the Panaeeas
.aoicons and Syrups hitherto offered public avoid
ing tner deeerlouS qualities, and uniting the virtues of mcd
cnes which have borne the of experience and and
Wnc nave received the appreciation of the eminent phv
sIcans, both in Europe and America. P''
1' edcne VIII cleanse and purify the Blood from all nox
oo hnors and has been used with in many diseases
incident TO our ecesald particularly in the following dis
eases Vz:-Scroiua or Kings Evil; While SwelIngs salt
hheum Cancerous and Induraed Tumors scadbeod Dsaa
ses OF the LIVER Old Ulcers fever sores syphilis and i do
scve consequences $50 often with persons who have
oeen impeey cured improperly treated or neglected. mr.
rahef those who have ampeed with and neglected them
See) Whch the poison Is not entirely eradcaed from the
system the most distressing consequences will follow be pec
c o that terrible scourge Leprosy Chronic inflammation Of
e Liver and other Viscel Tubercuar Consumption of the
Lungs ucelous sores IN the throat elsewhere and all
uon on the surface OF the body Diseases of the skim Me
Gufa disease and all those affections Using from Impurity of
@ ue BLOOD Nodes and diseases Of the Joints Bones Sc
nose affections which the result of youthful indscreon
VIII De curedby the use of this Purifier Of the Blood
Inc above valuable medicine, be had of Dr. johnson in
those who buy sell again reasonable discount win no mad,
Newport Nov. 25, lS35-Iy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
THE FLIGHT OF XERXEs.

saw him on the battle eve.
When like King he bore him
Proud hosts in gittering helm and greave,
And prouder chefs before him:
The warrior, and the warriors deeds,
The morrow, and the morrows needs
No daunting thoughts came DER HIM
lie lookd around him, and his eye
Defiance fash'd to earth and sky.
lie look d on ocean its broad breast,
Was covered with his fleet;
. On earth,-and saw from east TO west
His bannerd millions meet.
While rock, and glen, and clave, and coas,
Shook with the warcry of that host,
The thunder of their feet!
He heard tn imperial echoes ring,
lie heard, and felt himself king!
saw him next alone: nor camp,
Nor chief his steps attended,
Nor banners bazed, nor courtiers tramp
With war-cries proudly blended;
lie stood alone, whom fortune high
SO lately seemed to deify
lie, who with heaven contcnded,
Fled, like fugitive and slave,
Behind the foe-belore the wave
lie stood,-heet, army, treasure gone,
Alone, and in dspair!
While wave and wind swept ruthless on,
For they were monarchs there;
And Xerxes in single bark,
Where late his thousand ships were dark,
Must all their fury dare;-
Thy glorious revenge was this,
Thy trophy deathless Salamis!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
MORE NEW GOODS
FOWLER'S.

oST received French and English prints some very rich
~ "a new syle) mourning calcoes & Ginghams-T6ibhe
G,omes french az English Mernoes; black * Cold Sill
Plaid do-Merno and other shawls-Tabje q stand oar.
az 1r Boas, Gloves, Hosiery &c ALSO-AdeIaide nvs
oe rreeni oye, mulberry, 4 Brown Brod. cloths suitable
Oct. 2l. ~ 1--WE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20

AS the sun in all its splendor was pecn;po ov.r
me eastern hills newly married man exclaimed.
the glory of the world is rsing!' His wife, who
happened to be getting up at that moment, simper-
ea out; what would you say, my dear, if had my
new silk gown on ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
NEW GOODS.
TILLEY ~ HAZARD.
H0re inSi nnenclI

Hare Just opened
A large stock of GOODS and amonc ,bor, ,xo -.
N hp of damaged Silks at very low prices Tho, bi
assortment of Fur CaPes BOas Tppos far tor gr,s
and lined Shoes, with fur trimmings f' '' w s''eS'
large stock of the real French AIernoes n, 81 o5 ,
he silks are very little damaged and wlmake good eo,be
Oct II, 1885. ''''S
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20

SWN@N NEW-ENGLAND RUM Of this towns MANN
iSEl-ttTl iactnre winch will be sold cheap or ex-
k}s7k8 changed Tor mol'sses of any quality on liberal
sSs -az-z1s terms at I29 Thames ST by HENRY BULL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20

GoI received lot of hairwor comprising ladies' Ripo
aoz bulards vegetable oil soap, for cleansing cloths and
ing out STAINS OF every description. Also LOT of ladies hair
pins of various sizes. j. REMOND Jtz Th ,aues mar
Aug 10. -"''"o''''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
REPUBLIC OF LETTERS.
TO THE pUBEIC


Inc tiySecond Number of the Republic of Letters will
close the rs year of the work 1t was commenced as an m
Permen-he liberal patronage has received as well the G
Nor 6esowedpon other works of like kind which have fol
owed in It's track shows that the plan of the work is
and has given permanency which induces the pnsey 10
make such alterations and believes will he
acceptable to subscribers and give further claim upon the
reading community.
Since the work has been in the hands of the present publish
err he has endeayored TO far as practicable the
ant to the interest of the work.
In future this work will be edited by MRS A. H. MICH
OLAS, who will receive the aid and advice of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
THE REPUBLIC OF LETTERS,
CLOVES

GLOVESt
lLEMENS first quality Blk & cold French n.
ALso-adles do Of every descrpdon--some as low as
- W. "'e Par ior SAFE AZ FOWLERs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-01-20
ROSE & PEACH WATER wANTEn

far price will be given for 100 bottles first ouaitv po
l37 Thames-st. John RFW19NmTne ~
July 10.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-02-15
Private Correspondence
necticut e?
WASHINGTON, Feb,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1885,
The day has been undressing in both houses The
news from Harrsburgh has left no doubt at the palace
of the triumph of the monster. Kitchen Cabinet Coun
ellis are held daily to devise ways and means carry
on the with the Bank. The first resort will be TO
Democratic Convention, and complete revolution in
the representation Of the State Legislature with view
to effect next year, revocatisn, rather, amend
ment of the act granting the charter. The Globe has
announced this already and intimates that the
President will pursue the course taken by General
Washington in the matter of the Yazoo fraud, and by
Proclamation, denounce the proceeding fraud, al
the time, warning the people of the United States
not to be gulled by it.
If this should not succeed, the next resort
must be to Grand Government Bank such
indicated by General Jackson, in his messages to Con-
gress during his first term. War with France, and the
consequent necessity of resort large loans and other
facilities which Government Bank could Afford will
be resorteJ to- in Justification of the Congress-
is evidently much mysied by the mediation message
and the accompanying explanations Of the Globe. The