davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
y, ,,c,,,,,,,s -, FoR THE ENQUIRER

ioNS ian bVCklNCHAMM AND CUMBERLAND.
before TINS reaches you, you will have received
statement of the poll from Buckingham. Booker and
Austin are elected Delegates by majority Of thirty odd
votes. Flood will, we understand 90 to Cumberland
win small minority over the nevcrrng Wing cundi-
date, Thomas NJ. Bondurant. The Republicans Of Cum
berland called upon not TO fail gono TO the ools
on The day OF their election, and TO show tie Bank
Leigh men, and high toned Federasts that they are moi
wings OF buckingham have been left in rcsDecoble
minority three successive times last past md we know
e excrons on the part OF the Wings have been great
wnhe The Administration party have been too mild and
inactive hope they will be contencd and not ATTEMPT
any more to deceive the honest and ignorant part of the
people by telling them that Van Boren is the basest
character IN The world DC. We had To contend against
bargain and intrigue, of every description attended
the Newsore precinct, and heard Wing sny that he
they would not be able TO reach the polls and tot he
had prevailed on three others to 90 TO the election
People Of Cumberland TO the Polls 70 the Polsl
VOTER OF BUCKINGHAM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

postscript Of his letter 10 Mr. Madison March 17oC
all NE consequence OF your proposition respecting post
roads view II as Of boundess patronage TO
the Executive, jobbing to members of Congress and
Their friends and boitomless abyss of public money
You will begin by approprating the surplus of the Dos,
ONCE revenues but the other revenues will soon be
called in 10 their aid (as in the pending bill ssand il win
DC source ofeernai scramble among the me mbers who
can get the most money wasted in their State; and they
VIII always get most who ,neancst" The fact is
That the States, IN granting rail road charters ought To
guard against cxactions ia the of the mails
~c. oil The U States. On a continuous rail road the
company itself will. other become the mail
contractor-dispensny with any middle man or intere
satc agent about H. This the natural order Of events
Vt te rail road company conduct themselves in proper
spH-but we have no iiuc TO discuss this question at
present.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
SHENANDOAH-(2 Dylro.rvsN

Here are Republican votes enough to Offset the
Wings boosted majority in Loudoun!
BENRY-u d.
Col. Joseph Martin" (Whg) elected by il votes over
Mr. r. Harslon. The Danville Observer says, This
friends"
PATRIcK-u. D1
The Lynchburg Virginan vs. that James NJ Redd
(Whg) has been clected-majo ry not ascertaued
Last year. Crz (Whig) got the return by the casting
voe Of the Sheriff, but was turned by the Legisla,
NORFOLK coUNTY-(2 Del3
he norfolk Beacon says that hlessrs. MurdauolI
poll at the Courthouse, and addressed the voters
length Mr. Foreman, the other candidate wac AZ the
@ page, 70 winch place, after the opening Of
the poll the other candidates repaired.
thus: ~ WV '
Cooke, 52l Prtchard. DOL
Murdaugh, 5l3 Foreman, 9I6
m The Great Bridge-at o'clock
rntchard, lS2 Murdaugh, ~
Whole number Cooke J3I; MurJopeb 5aO p,;,cb.
ard 35S; Foreman 3i2 Murdaugb and Coke re- eerisd
cnp re T danaaaes were Wings With The exception Of
sdered himself bound to vote with that party The
eleeuop, however turned entirely on domestic topics,
and, for tho first time within knowledpe without the
slightest regard 10 party politics The vote n the Great
bridge was uncommony small but that at Portsmouth
swes very far beyond the usual limit Not a sin,Ie
unpleasant incident occurred during the day"
sOUTHAMPTON--d D1
Capt Edward Butts (Whig,) il said In be re slscf,l
by % votes over Dr.. Goodwyn, Nepublican)
The Petersburg Constellation states that Captain
Butts, is reelected by majority Of 60 (savs verbal In
iornaiion) over DR. GOODWIN the Democrats candidate
We were prepared by previous information for ths re-.
suit the wings, ever active and untriuO
their whole strength, while the Republicans confident
Of their numbers and the justice Of their cause le the
chance OF victory to accident rather than strenuous
eruon we hope two successive defeats will rouse them
to effective action hereafter fine opportunity will Of
Ter itself IN the fall for rcdeeming triumph Let the
democracy carry the county the Presidential ques.
70 ho 10
particularly as that man is Capt Edward Butts
RICHMOND COUNTY-G DJ
Robert W Carter, (Whg) reelected without opposi-
ton. Lancaster get to vote
PENDBETON-0 d.
William Mccoy, (RePublican0 re.elccted withsus op.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

~ OllCE TO those barring business to- transao IN ,Is
y District Of CotuDlJid.-A Gentleman of th;s III.
lh!enas visiting, in a few days Washington Alexan.
a'is, georgetown and fredericksburg, and will attend
be entrusted TO him S' '' may
Richmond, April % re -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
YORK COUNTY, ~ 'Ecr,oH ''''.' 10

For Senator-Ellis 50, Page 81, Anderson %. Scat,
e a ~ for the House OF Delegates cCandlish
CO. Garrett lao, Scattering g NlcCandlish will certain
by be elected Garrett
fturanna-A Correspondent writes that Strange will
beat the Wing candidate at least 3 to L.
,NorMamCertand-The fredericksburg Arena and the
alexandria Gazette claim Hhig Delegate They only
uiiier ABOUT the man! The Alexandria Editor saws that
u Is biackweii-lhe Arena says il is Alexander They
are ooth wrong-Sain Blackwell is of the staunchcs
democrats IN the State-and it is he who wrote the lei
i III our last paper declaring that Alexander was no
Whg and preferred Van Buren, TO any candidaie in tho
field ~ " ''o
The Alexandria Gazette of Wednesday says the poll
and that shall know the result until The last Of
,ne weekgWe presume the poll also kept open in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
To dc Pods. Fycemen. TO he Polls,

The Wings have heard from most Of their strong
countes--hany OF our own have voted, but the re.
turns not come in. We expect have every thing
straight next wcck.-Dut must not lose vote-nor
waste shot 1.-THE polls of Monday important
hepublIcans, attend them, every man of youi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

I" All my accounts from Mississippi and Alabama con-
cur IN The opinion, that Van Buren, will carry those
States by considerable majortes Louisiana is more
doubtful but she may go with usAnd as 10 the North
That there viii hardly be contest in Illinois, Missouri
and Indiana In Ohio interest the re holds The
balance In September last, the Judge said that he was
decidedly in favour Of Van Buren, s election
confess that anticipate much from Van Buren,
u he shall be eeetedand above all things the trans
plantation INTO the regions of the North Of those political
principles which Virginia has SO LONG ms, attained and
when at one time were like ts be ir,dden down
Northern President can effect this great work il he
pss ana van Buren, is the nian who will accomplish
IT. lie has more composure Of mind than jack sonrand
Is rather more cautious, with less fire But mole of
these grave matters at u future day
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
n SIGN!-Let Judge Whita Iook rel 10 Il !,

~ SGN!-Lef Judge Uhits look fceI to a..
Archibald MCLEAN, the Wing candidate for Marshall
county, has addressed Letter TO the People in which
he says that "a Judge White is my last choice of all
that have yet been brought before the people by The
Opposition that sonie of the other gentlemen whose
names are associated with mine the county commit
tee have been consulted by him, he believes here
they propose writing TO the Central Committee I,t
Richmond shall we call them White, Harrison or aehnt
TO Withdraw their names. Mr. Mclean declares him
Jkus Mey go! $3.50
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
a GOOD son FROM casEzL,

NJ
BARrorgsviLlE, Caboll L. H., March2 IsjG.
tseHftemeHs We strike
ionas Committee f this Wing tonyen
ton nominating H. L. White President nnI Joh,
Tyler OF Virginia, for Vice President United States a a
S'aty prefer Martin Van Buren OF New York, IL
'ohison OF Kentucky. ELIJAH ADKINS.
WAL Il. HEATH
BENJAMIN DAVIS.
OF We ao authorized that Cen Elisha
nhn fenJamn Dowon will Committed
., even vote Tor H. White John Tyler. will Moses
H'c onas, Elisha McCouns, Andrew
lof all OF these Gentlemen Republicans
Anf hIshy approve the naInoIc nominaiionn - '9.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
MARRIAGES
DEATHS

ad on ihnISny, the 9Th Rev Anderson John
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
Col. wAlrrn s. FaAsr1rr, cu.rk H. Of s r. sT q
The Banks IN .assachuscits- Chaytcrs-aaA cbayf,yea

rH
VOteS.
1t is said, that charter is granted in Massachusetts
without clause, reserv0g right the Legislature TO
cancel 1t for due Certain il s that Ie present
Legislature have been investigating the conduct of Sc.
vefai OF their Banks, who charged with having ex.
aceo igh and improper premiums drafts bills Of K
change5 &c Ailer iabOured scrutiny the subject has
assumed very serious aspect The n of r agreed (bv
vote OF lSI to 1889 TO the Report Of the Select Com
mitee, recommending the forfeiture Of the charters Of
Tie otafe Banh and The Pc0pies Bank Of Roxbury The
senate eoncurIed by vote Of % to J. On the 18th
INST Tie House OF Representatives, aner considerable
deDaie, passed TO third reading the bill repeating tie
charter Of the State aad Peoples Banks by vote Of
20 70 10. ms BHl was 10 up for final action on
me morning of the 10th. The Legislature was expect.
ed 70 adjourn on that evening. so that the deaoye
nent Is yet doubtful II is very probable that the Bill
viii not pasghat the Banks will be more sat,d oo G
but II may operate SOLITARY check npon the atneed
powers Of these chartered Institutions upese flev are
well watched, and efficiently checked fey ,yill bocoe
the Gymnastics Of modern States" The heat mode ~
regulating chartered companies as TO observe the ne
cessary caution IN creating them, making them sulici
emily responsible in their action when and how 10
Gel their charters, and when and how to protect them .
becoming one Of the most complicated important and
diihcult problems Of the age II is a subject which de-
mands the immediate study Of the profound Jursts
and Statesmen Of the land. Charters are now fonIl;
Piled without the necessary cautionWho for instance
~ not startled At the idea Of bare majority Of
party m an ordinary Legislature creating 30 years
monied institution Of 30 milODs-and III 30 years vyhv
not % or lO0and II 80 millions why not twice or thrice
hat SUM IL - the fashion Of Legislatures 10 ul.
upy charters upon almost all occasions-vthout due
guards limitations responsibilities. The conseaneeces
Of this augmentation remind us Of the celebrated saying
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

Great Match Raee.-The Groat Match Race he
tween Colonel Hamptons Argyle, by Tonson, and
Col Crowells John Baseom, by Bertram was run over
the Augusta ga Course the 18th inst in the pre-
sence oil at least 5000 spectators and by the latter
The four miles were run in I'm. IA Ids AT the pre-
cedng meeting on the Augusta turf, Argyle had been
matched against Col Crowels stable, for 7 900 against
won the race on the LIST Notwithstanding Argyle Bug
com Is now said to be the best horse in America
OF Col Johnsons stables Pa
On the I'd day, SingIetons imported b. Medora beat
WINTER Acacia and Guignard's Sir Kenneth and won
the silver Pitcher and contents Acacia took the LIST
neat disoncing Sir Kcnneth-and was disanced in the
week. ~ " '"e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
ST4TE OF TIE C.9NP9JGN

| Republicans lbemarle 2-Butb l. Ro,e,o,r, o
n1Tckihgnam I-Caroline l-Charlotte 1-Dmwiddie |
.Frederick 1-Goochland 1-Greensville Isle of
wight liking IL Queen l--Lewis Louisa l-Lu.
nenourg Matthews, Nc I-Montgomery I-Norlhun,.
Deriand i--Notoway 1-Pendleton l. Pocuhontas i
Prince Edward Prince William Prince George i
Snenandoah 2-Spottsylvania Stafford Sussex +
HMgs-Berkeley 2-Campbe 2-Chares CITY. &c
i,-Chesiefheld Elizabeth City, &c. l. Essex l.
Franklin 2-Frederick l-Gloucester Henry Hen.
rico l-Kanawha king George l-Richmond and
Lancaster l-Loudoun 3-NansenIond I-NoroIk conn.
ty 2-Nortllampton Patrick I-Powlatan Princes
Anne l1kappahannock I-Rockbridge 2-Southamp.
mr. Hunter said to DO reelected systematic opposition
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS
VyMe DtStrtet.- The Wyihe Mountaineer ofllIe 10TH
saieS .e result IN That county, Gas in lasO and
ADDS, I'VE risk nothing in saying, that McCaman IRE
Pn1o9' &c NIL be elected by majority of ut least
Montgomery District. Majority of homas, (Republ
CAM IN Montgomery over Erskne, (WhigD is 357
The Battery and more Unmasked!
VIVA, say ye, Ffosmo" Of Virginia, will fall norh
iolded--and indifersnily for HAte ior HarrisOn7
TO ILE EoIToRs or THE E.vQUyRER
WILLiAMsBURG, 10Th April 1896
Bsiore the assembled people of orS at the po
in York Town, yesterday | stated that h.lioyaJ
Gen VIM. H. Harrison of Ohio was Federalst of INV
own Schools that of i79S-that he would be nominate d
tor the Presidency by the Wing party in a Convention
soon to be held at Staunon, in Vrgina-and that Iudge
Whe would be either dropped from the Whg Ticket in
THIS State as President after the April Elections wore
over, or that the electors named the White and yer
Ticket therein would pledge themselves il elected 10
vote for either White Harrison as n ,naiori,v ~ Ill.,
Wing voters might desire. | called upon Col Rob.r,
McCandlish, one of the named Electors on the White
ana yer Iicket-tben present, and candidate for the
iegIslaure-to state TO the people, whether he would
give such pledge, whether he would under anv cir
eumsances, vote for General Harrison az President
Col mcCandiisi immediately and said that as the
voice of majority should prevail If he was chosen b
The people OF Virginia of her Electors of Pcsy
dent and majority of those voting for him as cleo
tor should indicate such TO be their wish bo would
certainly vote for General Harrison as President =
stated also to the people, that believed they would
ultimately have to choose as President either Mr. Van
BuTen, who was AboliIionist or Gen Harrison an
old Fedcaisi, whom every body believed 10 be one and
moreover, that if General Harrison should be chosen
liesgent' Francis Granger of New York, who all adj
miticd was Abolitionis would be elected Vice pro
siueht with NM ROBERT ANDERSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
Your Fellow Citizen,
WIN. SPOTSWOOD FONTAINE.
3fontDHte, 4pra I'm, 1886.

We, the undersigned having been intimately ocouaint.
cd with William Spolswood Fontune, Esq, during his
residence IN this place. and having enjoyed every means
OF ascertanlng his then political sentiments not only
rom ms nreserved private Conversations but also from
ms speeches IN our debating society," and his Grafton ON
the 4th OF July 1881 have hesitation in asserting as
an act OF lnsce TO hin) that while citizen of DanVille
he firm and unwaveing friend of Gen jackson
Administration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

-, Madisons majority 10
Walkers Church not heard from
u The above is confirmed by n n,ssencer in tho
GOOClLAND-Q D.
- DOVER Mills, April 90, 1896
~ me election for this county took place on Monday
he Wings could not come the day was bad and tbcr,
was but a Thin eleciion-lt resulted as follows:
f, . Court house. Poeres Lilo Store. Total.
John Woodson, Sc al
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

IL We have to request our friends in The d;s,o,,
countess to transmit possible the returns
OF their elcctionsto give full and fair view Of The
assign the of defeat--to state
the topics OF eectoneerng employed by the Panic par
y-the plans OF the next campaign which they are like
~ 10 ioiiow-the candidate whom they about to run
Tor e fresdeney-and in fact to give hints by
way oil information or advice, may contribute TO assist
us in the prosecution of the common cause
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
PATRICK d.

The Lynchburg Virginan says, that James ~ Red
GWhig) has been cecied-maority not ascertained-
Last year. Crtz (Whig) got the return by the caslip
voe OF The sheriff, but was turned out by the Legsla
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
DINwiDDIE-f1 ~
f1om q. x nss, ssg S Gsss go. ne I9

u rom Mf FetciS0uTg Consultation of The 1911
VICTORY! THE POLLS CEosEDi -
" AT ~ clock last night, received positive infor-
nation announcing the close of the Polls and triuroh
Of Vaughan by am Increased majority. We regret our
want OF room and time add the comments with which
we are by this glorious victory of the Democracy
Of Dinwiddie over Whigisn.
Dinwidde is our own by an increased majority since
The special election in January and reverses BY more
man oo votes the result of the regular election in
last Had the polls been kept open three days The in
deiatgable Vaughan would have obtained at least 100
'ha)orny. valued political friend writes as follows:
Dinviddie Court. House, .9pri Is
GEAR S,r The election in this county took place
t",oay, nnd we are happy To inform you of its result
whch we do while the last knel of ,casaed Whig
ts" is YET sounding in Democracy has firmly
c'ung together; not has deserted the faith or
departed from the post of duty Yes we have tr
unphantly carried the day q in this 6ercely fouoht
ned, lwherc we have been often vanqushed
against this interchangeable Proean baud of Whia spirits
VINO have assumed the varicgated hucs of blue. grey
oack and white thing and every thing to accom-
push orr defeat But the conquerng wave Of Democracy
mas roeo over old Dinwddie, wave by wave cataract
aer cataract until the hereses which permitted
once to ian her fair and earthly faith are emphatcaly
fescinded-expunged. The polls closed thus:
Edward johnson, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS os3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

The Wing of yesterday undertakes to say. that Cen
jackson IS not IN favor of acquiring Texas for the u
and pretends TO quote some ridiculous letter ron
some high source, to confirm the assertion lie hazards
100 the unbushng insinuation that Gen jackson
against any thing for the South. What gross hum
bug; We know, that all such assertions are as fose
as they are foolish His story about Texas is NOT or
pinch of snuff. aus "i' :"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
Tie Nelc YORK Cifv EI,c,;ou


=. w. Lawrence is reelected Mayor by minority of
Soi9 over the other three candidates. lie received
io,ioi votes There is much dispute in tho different
papers about The state of partesin Board OF der-
uen, ana IN the hoard of Assistant aldermen The NJ
4. Tunes claims Mr.. Waterbury of the IIth Ward as
oe Demociat.nnd therefore contends that the Alder
men IN the 10 Wards, arc equally divided and Sand
tai IN The Board of Assistants there would be tie also
= and y If Mr. Merritt of the 18th was not also Re.
Puohcan The Times says, therefore, that we shall
nave majority IN joint ballot in the Common Council
. The Pseudo Wings deserve to be called the Panic
fdsfy They used every effort and stratagem to get up
ranic' during the Bank crisis. They predicted Dis.
ess ana they spared pains realize their own fore
pogngs. They oreiold ruin TO the whole country in
order 10 operate on the Elections Their constant cho
rus was, the physic works well.
ney are now practising similar game upon us
ey nave seized upon Abolition their weapon of war
rare. lhey are again attempting To intnidate the Peo-
Pe IN order to enlist their votes They say the panic
lever is working admiraby-and idly feed their mag
natons with the hope that their frauds will secure he
victory. But they are deceived. The people are not
qu',e SO guibie as they take them to be- These panic
gentlemen have so often cried coif rolf! that the
mas almost lost its effect upon the Shepherds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
B0TEToiiRT:;o nI'''''

.'"Jnii.y TO
m BOTETOURf-(2 d.
he vote taken was Miller 800, Wilson 49, Republi.
cahs-and Tor Beae 90, Johnson AZ, Wings who both
declined poll
PRINCE EDWARD-Q d.
FRINGE EDWARD CouRT- House., Court day The
pois are just closed and Madison is IL ahead at this
pace' ana tnnk we shallbeat the Wings in this coun-
~, us Jar as last year-say 80 10 S5-Madison beat
hweat last year but go at the Court ouse-Prccincts
not heard FROM
James Madison, (Rep. and late Dclegate) 232
Saml. Anderson, (Whig) ZIG
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

" I" Chantaiy' shall appear in the course of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-22

The contested Election in Norh Carol;aa-Tbe Go
vernon has deferred the Election of member of Con-
gress TO hi the vacancy in the 10th District occasoned
py the vacation OF The seat of MIR. Graham till the ne
iou oil the general Election in August-The Governor
,h!nks that the period for the adjournment of Compress
being now near at hand and the counties COMPOSING The
believed the requisite notices could not be gven tbro,a
out the District, the elections held The polls com
pared IN time to enable the mem ber elect TO reach Wash
.ngton previous TO the close of the session
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-06-16

Professor Silliman on alcoholic drinks.
Professor Siiliman, of Yale College in
letter 10 Dr. Edwards, dated Boston t,
March 10, 1886, gives the following as TO
the effect Of alcoholic stimulus:
Dear Sir-At about As years Of age |
suffered an almost entire prostration Of
health. in consequence Of excessive labors
and affection, from the sickness and death
of several of my children. During seve-
raj years, in which ] was sinking. tried
in vain, under medical direction, the most
approved forms Of stimulus, joined with
the most nutricious and varied diet
When at length my powers were almost
broken down, | was persuaded by friend
10 abandon the use Of wine. and every 9th
er alcoholic stimulus, and 10 depend upon
a small quantity Of bread, crackers, rice,
and little animal muscle, or other sim
pie kinds Of food, with water, milk. or
other mild drinks. emitting every thing
that contains alcohol Within few weeks
my health began to mend, and at the end
of one year was enabled to return to ar
6uous duties, demanding constant employ
ment both Of body and mind My frame
naturally vigorous and elastic. gradually
recovered its tone, and now, thirteen years
after the period OF my greatest depression
| am able, upon a simple but common d.
ct, consisting Of the most useful articles
Of food, taken without any use OF alcohol
ic stimulus, to perform constant labor IN
nv profession with moch public speaking.
! and sustain no Inconvenience except the
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-06-16

lixation, the passion for conquest will ex-
pire. Society will extinguish this, a. il
does all other desires. With the acqui.
sition of wealth, and the settlement in iix.
ed abodes, the desire OF protection FROM
arbitrary power will spring up, and the
passions Of freedom will arise az Il did Id
Greece. Italy. and Modern Europe. FREQ
institutions will ultimately appear in tho
realms conquered by Muscovite, as they
did IN those won by Gothic valor. Bat
the passions and desires of an earlier stage
Of existence will long agilatc the millions
Of the Russo Asiatic race-and after do.
mocratic desires have arisen, and free in
situations exists in its older provinces, tho
waves OF Northern conquest will still be
pressed on by semi-barbarous hordes from
its remoter dominions. Freedom will gra-
dually arise out Of security and reposs
hut the fever Of conquest will not be final
ly extinguished ill IL has performed its
mission. aud the standards oftho
Cross are brought down to the Indian o.
cean."