davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15
A CARD.

The Proprietors Of The Steam Boat KINGsTo
with feelings Of gratitude and pride, acknowledge
the complimentary letters from Gentlemen who
were Passengers on board the Steam Boat Pro-
vIDENcE, on the night of the 9th instant. That
letter enclosed liberal amount subscribed towards
the support of the Kingston in the exerons Of the
Proprieors in their laudabe efforts to maintain Il
wholesome competition on the Sound
The profits of the competition are at present to
the travelling public, and if by their aid the ex-
penses of the Kingston can he maintained lha,
public may be assured that no efforts will be want
ing to insure to them the benefits Of that compe-
tition.
Providence, Feb. 7, 1888
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

Tnn EXPLORING ExPEDITI0N.-Fromt the
answer OF the Secretary of the Navy (undcr
date of Feb. 81 to a resolution of the House
of Representatives of the 9TH Dec. in relation
to the delay in the sailing of the Exploring
Expedition, we learn, that after the reslgna-
lion Of the command by Com. Jones, on &C.
count Of his i'll health the command of the ex-
pedition was offered to capt. kcarney, who
declined the command in consequence OF not
being satisfied with the arrangements propos-
cd for it,; that it was then offered to captain
Perry, who from the situation of his private
concerns, felt compelled to decline the COM
mand, which, under ordinary circumstances,
he would gladly have accepted; and that
Capt. Gregory has now been ordered to the
Icommand, and it is confidently hoped that the
squadron may sail in short time, upon the
reduced scale recommended by the late
board Of navy officers. Among the causes
of the delay. it is stated, that subsequent to
the arrival of the squadron at New York, the
seamen, landsmen, and boys, received IN
whole or in part, about the lst Of November,
bounty Of three months pay for re-ship-
meu,; soon after which, ono hundred andJDIy
fire of them, who had liberty to go on shore
Idestried
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

GREAT MEETING IN NEw-YoRE.-An i'm
mense meeting was held al Masonic Hall in
New York, on Thursday evening last, for the
purpose Of expressing an opinion upon the
Sub Treasury bill now before the L. S. Sc.
nate. /. was attended by men of all occu-
palions and trades, aud the proceedings were
characterized with gront harmony and unnn-
unity. jonathan Thompson, Esq presided,
assisted by nine Vice Presidents, and two
secretaries. Resolutions were adopted ex-
pressing the voice and determination of the
people in tone suitable to the occasion.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15
Court Of Probate, .Ne,pport, FEB 5, 1888.

Court Of Probate, .Ntuport, FEB 5, 1888.
A N instrument of Writing purpor,ing tu
~ be the Last VIII and Testament of JOIN,
Hdliams, late of Newport, merchant, dec.
was presented for Probate aud Letters Tcs-
tameniary thereon:
IT is ordered, that the same be re-
ceived and the consideration thereof re-
ierrcd to Court of Probate, to be hol-
den at the State House in Newport, on the
first Monday in March next, at o o'clock a
m. and that previous notice be given BY pub
fishing n copy of this order three several
times in the Herald ofthe Times, for all per.
sons interested to appear at said time and
place and be heard.
A true copy-witness,
b. B. IiowLAND, Pro. Clk.
Feb l51
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15
Port Of Newport.
ARRIVALS.

SATURDAY, 10th arr brig Rowse, Cady, "a
days rom New Orleans for Providencc.-sch
Pacific, paddleford, from Charleston tS. u Tor
do.
SUNDAY, liih-ar sch'r Atlantic, BUR- from
Now Yc,k for Taunton slool.s Experiment
B,L., f, and Boston Packet. Rogers, both from
Mo- York for Warcha,r.- Mediterranean, Young,
from New York for Prov.
MonpAy, I2th- arr schr's Wa,chnan. .Bauet,
from Iboms,,on for New York. Mount Hope.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15
NOTICE..

The sixth Lecture under the direction Of the
Committee, will be delivered at .9rm0ry Hall,
O-MORROW evening, at O'Clock, by Mr..
NOBLE, on the Literature Of Ancient Greece.
Tickets to be had nj the Book stores Of Messrs,
VIM. Callahan, and II. & w. A. Barber, and Of
Mr.. Il. }. Taylor, Druggist.
Feb Is, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

We hope the meeting tomorrow ev-
ening, of those opposed to the Sub -Trea-
sury scheme, and MIR. Calhoun's land
bill, will be generally and punctually at
tended. 1t can hardly be necessary for
us to urge upon our friends any reasons
to induce them to give their attendance
upon that occasion. We should suppose
there could scarcely be a man in the
community who was not fully satisfied OF
the most alarming and dangerous con-
sequences that must result to the coun-
try upon the Sub-Trcasury bills passing
into law. 1t will be in effect sanction
ing and sancti(ying every act of Jackson
and Van Buren,, by which they have ar
bitrarily assumed to themselves, each in
his turn, the entire and unqualified con-
troll of the treasure Of the country. In
relation to Mr.. Calhoun's project, il is
enough to say, that its object is the dis
tribution Of the immense public domain,
exclusively among the new States.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

1t is a notorious fact that Van Buren's Sub
Treasury Scheme, is quite as strongly de-
nounced in many of the Administration pa
pers as in those of the orposition.-Among
the number is the Richmond Enquirer, the
organ of the party in Virginia. The editor
of that paper declares it to be one ofthe most
DEsp0rIc measures eve, brought before the
AMERICAN People.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

O. The Mississippi Election case, it will
be seen has been decided us was predicted.
The decision is n palpable viola,ion of the
Constitution ofthe United States, and an in
vuson of the Constitutional rights of Missis-
sippi.. Mr.. PRENTIss has addressed COM
munication to his constituents on the subject,
which We shall endeavor TO publish in our
next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

C}sThc Boston Atlas Of yesterday, con-
,ains the report of the committee appointed
by the Legislature Of Massachusetts to inves-
tinate the affairs of the Commonwealth Bank,
occupying six closely printed columns of that
paper. The developments, (says the Atlas
are Of character, which even the previous
exposures of corruption in its management
had not led us to anticipate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15
MEMORAND.A.

Arr. ni st. Marks previous 10 9th ult. sch'r
Rcsal,he, Rogers, North. Kingston X. l.
~ New London, 9TH, U. s. steam irigate Full
ton, Capt Perry, from New York for Newport.
sailed from Charleston, ed inst. sloop Caroline,
Barker, Savannah
Sailed from Savannah, 9Th ins,. brig Poland
Gardner, Havana.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

IIull from do for Richmond. - Mechanic, Baker,
from Boston for Alexand's. Black Hawk Mayo
from do for do.-fancy, Chase, from do for New
York Fremont, Kent, from do for do.
TUESDAY, l3th-ar brig Sampson, Purkis
from Maianzas for New York.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

The New York Journal Of Commerce, (al-
ways acknowledged by the tories to be high
au,hority,) says, that Mr. Trotter, the newly
elected Senator from Mississippi, is (onserv-
attire. IF so, it is not so much Of a triumph for
the tories after all. We shall however see
how this Mr. Irotter will go. He will not
probably draw as well in harness as has been
cxultingly imagined.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

Jxsups,crroS Al TRiNipAp.-Extract of
n letter dated Trinidad. de Cuba, Jan. IL, re-
ceived by Messrs. roplif, per brig Adelaide
Capt. McLeon. "lt Is some days since we
were in great CONSERVATION by the revolving
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15
sF Whig Meeting.

The Wing frecmen of the County of
Newport, are requested to meet at the
Court House in this town, TO-MOR-
ROW EVENING, at halCpast 6 o'clk.
for the purpose of consulting as to the
proper mode of expressing their disap-
probation of the Sub-Trcasury scheme,
and the Bill introduced into the Senate
Of the United States, by MIR. Calhoun,to
divide the Public Lands among the new
States. Feb. 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15
NOTICE..
Feb Is, |

The sth Lecture OF the VIEWS OF UNITARI
ANS, will be given by the Rev. Mr. Brooks "a, thu
Vestry Of the Unitarian Church, THIS EVEN
ING, at half past 6 O'Clock. [Feb | s.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15
DENTISTRY.

IN GOURAUD nj. d., .,SURGEON DEN
Il . TIST, has the honor to give notice to
the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Newport and
its vicinity, that he has returned from his tour
down East. to his old stand at MADAME F.
PERRO'S, in Farewell.st., near the Liberty
Tree, where he will be happy to give his at
tendance to those who may be in need OF ms
skill IN the Art of Dentistry, from the graft
irg of single tooth 10 complete sett, WIN
all the improvements of the age, accompanied
with upwards of 20 years practice. me
case and comfort experienced by all his
patients during his performances, Is the best
Recommendation he can offer to those, the
bad state of whose Teeth requires some at
,entiop. Porcelain, or Mineral Teeth insert
cd as usual, from "a to S5 each; gold plate
extra. lrcu' o'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

oTsThe new License law, with other acts
recently passed by the Legislature VIII 'e
ound on our first page.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15
AUCTIONS.
TOMORROW.
lI1IIh -
Administrator Sale.

Pursuant 10 a Decree OF The Court of Probate
ofhe Jbton Of .Ntioporf. there wW be sold
at Public .9uciion on FRIDAY, The ltih'
day Of Ebrua'y, 1888, at | o'clock "A. NJ
on he premises,
A IL the right, title, and interest which John
IA I,. Lyon, had at The time Of his decease, in
and TO five undivided six parts OF II certain lot Of
Land. with The large well built three story brick
Dwelling House, and other buildings thereon
standing situate in said Newport, bounded wester-
ly on 1hames--treet, sou,herly on land Of II. N.
Tracy, easerIy on land ofNaih'l s. Ruggles, and
Northerly on land late Of Robert Robinson, dec.
HENRY y. CRAHsroN,..
.9drnr. on J. D. L..
Immediately after,
viii be sold. large quantity Of iIousehoId
Furniture consisting Of beds. tables, bureaus, car
pets, chairs, crockery ware, &c &c.
ALSO, fine toned Piano forte-a Pew in "
on Church. and Bass-vio.
Dec 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

! The steamboat Providence, Capt. Woolsoy
leaves Providence this afternoon, for New
York, at 3 o'clock p. M.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

Court Of Probate, .Ntwport, FsJ 5, Ie3a>
.va7llE Administration account, on the Estate
Il Of Btwamin La,Uton, late of Newport,
cordwaincr, dec. was presented for allowance:
1t is ordered,th the same be received "a nd
the consideration thereof referred to Court
of Probate to be holden at the State House
in Newport, on the first Monday in March
next, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. and that previous
notice be given, by publishing copy Of this
order three several times in the Herald Of the
Times, for all persons interested to appear
at said time and pace and be heard.
A true copy-witness:
b. b. EowLAND, Pro. elk.
Feb 151
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15
WING TICKET.
Election on Wednesday, April IL.
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM SPRAGUE,
OF W.ARJYICK;
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
JOSEPH CHILDS,
OF PORTSMOUTH,;
FOR Sc ENAToRS {:

l.. Samuel w. King, Of Johnston;
9. Hezckiah Bosworth, Of Warren;
8. Jonathan Reynolds,o ". Kingsto'o"
A. Jediah Shaw, Of Lille Compton;
5. Thomas Holden, Of War~ick;
6. Ezekiel Fowler, Of Smitfeld;
7. WIN. Il. Browning, Of S. Kingsto,cn; ;
8. OIney WhippIe, ,of North Providence ;
8. Henry Aldrich, Of Vest Greenwich
10. Dutee Smith, Of BurrilluiHe;
HENRY Bowen, Secretary;
ALBERT C. GREENE, Attorney Gen;
WILLIAM S. Nichols, Gen. Treas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

Il T will perhaps be matter ofsurprise to some
n individuals, to see that have peuioned Tor
the Benefit Of the Insolvent Act, inasmuch as l
have stated that my intentions were to pay all my
debts | have two reasons for so doing one Is,
that want time-and the other is, that two OF
my creditors, Shy ock-lk demand their pound
Of flesh" Since the 18th Of May, 1887, have
paid nearly two thirds Of the debts for which !
became insoveot, and shall continue to pay, so
long as health and the wide world is left for me-
WIN. GOFF.
Newport, Feb. l5, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

The SUB TREASURY BTLI.-The cores
pondent Of the New York Journal of Com
merce says: 1t is ascertaned that there are
now twenty-five Senators, including Mr..
Grundy, opposed to the Treasury Bill, and
will vote against it. Should Mr.. Buchanan
be instructed--and he is pledged to obey in
structions-thcre will be tie. One more
vote from any quarter will settle the business
Mr.. Trottcr--thc Senator recently elected
from Mississppi-may be the man to turn
the scale. lie is conservative. AS to Mr..
Buchanan, the instructions have been intro
duced into the lower house of the Pennsyl-
vana Legislature, by leading Van Buren,
man, and there is scarcely a doub, that they
will go through both Houses.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

HSOR SALE, PEW No. 81, broad a'se'
N ZION Church. Terms agreeable to purcha-
ser. Enquire Of AV0OSlOs hoS"'
Fob l.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1838-02-15

THE GLOBE AND Nh WEBsTER-The Of
fetal organ, (says the N. Y. Commercial!
Advertiser,) has recently been attempting
one Of its Characteristic misrepresentation
against the Senator from Massachusetts; and
it has made a signal failure. The facts Of
the case are these. Mr.. Webster brought
before the Senate the misconduct Of the col
lector at Boston, in paying certain govern
mcnt dues with checks on the Commonwealth
Bank, knowing the bank to be insolvent and
OH the eve OF failure. Maddened at this cx-
posnrc, the Globe thought proper to insinuate
that MIR. Webster was himself defaulter to
the Commonwealth Bank for $4,000, note
of his for that amount being held by the bank,
under protest. Mr.. Webster denied the
charge III the amplest and most uncquivocal
language that could be used the Globe re-
peated the inslnuatioD, with varieties-and
then the facts came out. In December 1886,
Mr.. Webster drew bill, at Washington, for
$4,000, on person in Portland, payable in
six months. The bill was not paid by the
drawee and acceptor, and was returned pro-
tested to the Commonwealth Bank, in which
it had been lodged for collection. Mr.. Web.
ster, tho drawer, was notified of the n II pay
ment, and the amount was Immediately paid
by him. This is the true history out of which
the honest Globe has made its charge of Mr..
| Wcbster's shaving his notes protested at the
Commonwealth Bank, FOR $4,000 at time"
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13
FOURTH OF JULY.

At a meeting of the citizens of Can
ton, on Wednesday evening 9th in
slant, for the purpose of making
arrangements for the celebration Of
the 4th Of July,
!. On motion OF SAML. r. BLACK, ESQ.
DIR. Thomas J. CArcntNGs was called
to the Chair, and WILLIAM PmEsrLEY TO
act as Secretary,
When the following Resolution was
offered by Mr.. BLACK, and unanimously
adopted:
Resolued, That Committee of five
be appointed by the Chair to recon.
mend the mode Of proceedingi in select
ing a Speaker for the 4th of July next.
and a reader of the Declaration Of
independence; and, also, to recon.
mend what committees are necessary.
IN order to make suitable preparations
Tor the celebration Of that day.
Accordingly, the following gentle
men were appointed by the Chair as
4 Committee
SAMUEL r. BLACK, WIN. r. CHAM.
BERs, JAMES PmEsrLEY, c. ]. SnARLEs.
and G. G. SMITH.
After the committee had retired Cor
a short time, they returned and offered
the following Resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted;
LIST. lleSoiuea, That the meeting pro.
ceed to eject an Orator for the day.
and a Reader of the Federation Of
Independence, whereupon +. G. HEN
n.y. Esq, was elected Orator Of the
day, aud WILLIAM S. BAILEY, Esq, to
read the Declaration of Independence,
3D. Rcsolrcd, That a COMMITTEES Of
iive be appointed by the Chair TO su.
perIntend the preparations for the CO
LIBERATION, and to act as Aiarshnlls Of
the day. ''''''
WhereuPon, the following gentle.
men were appointed on said Commit. I
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13


M q
HU uu
4aIa HHlf.1 au .1H IHUIilaai
Hw1 DO Hits, H. N laHpa
WuH fmrl II llaH
.alf,aud toH /. lrHu
OBJ motion II lia.lf tHHafa., g
Bat
RWhL Tat te thl0f bn added
"a ibc Committee which resolution
Vns unanimously adopted.
On motion of CoIonclJ G. NAmE@
% Was
EcyluA That lhc proceedings Of
hi. Meeting be published in the Can.
ton Herald
On motion of Muor Cuwusas, The
Meeting adjourned.
I'll. CATCHlNGS, Cloiman.
Wv. pmr rLrr Secretary.
CAyfoy, JHe l3, 1888.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13
corrected and amsnlf|
THE AUTFCe |
0N aod Fpasra.
1orpop,,\ l19l

We would suggest that I.
Of Ienjamin and Deborah.
removed to Independence
that this slab Dc placed NJ
at present; that 4 suitaaa |
Of white Pennsylvania I'd
ced close to it, on one N |
shall be inscribed thea.|
taph, written by himse34I
other sides, a bFiet Skid 4
presenting the post isa,|
cal events with which |
nectcd. If the middle
square be not a suitable
monument, let it be pIac
tire Of the sectior1mydH
Of uniformity, q g>.AA
portant considerations b
ment to Washington te
centre Of the opposite n
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13
For The Herald.

To THE cITIzENs OF CANTON:
Messrs. Editory: Ibeg leave through
your paper most respectfully to sug-
gest to the citizens of our town the
propriety of building a market house
at least make some arrangement which
would for the present answer that
purpose. This done, notice could be
given to our friends in the country
of the market days. (say Monday,
Wednesday and Friday.) which Ger
tainty, and order, would be an induce
ment for them to bring many a lamb
and pig into our market to gladden.
our hearts. T..
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13

Ocr Patents, up to No. ll,967, of
lands entered before Dec. 1888, at
Jackson or Clinton, have arrived, and
are ready for deliycryat the Receivers
Office at Jackson.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13

.'--A-I
t...
IU
Hr#..
expedition. f.
I.I ...
arrr fH
pt rf "H ..
H.mI ..I n.....u H... n.
continued I.u fIa N.rE. m Is.
p.rtHrurr lOrHHu..t
I.,ers.arfaf u....
una .ir1tfr FL. elHl. .H....
rulnf al .i.a. Amid a.. .u,a. .t.. fa
moment. lnt hr...a.. .... Mmf
lrmai.. l.. Uenul ,Go r...fafm..uI
apJ'r,pr,,rnra IN H. ,r.a.ol isr
ur,n,b and o,lrr Governments. f.
,lfert the .,..,oc n vguI .rrW
Laf .rrrcs Les bcep rcsrrtrI. lYe.
c,rf nr r,,es,c eafsrrr,.a. anI fl,lf
am NJ. n. y. ,,bcr ocr3 s,oa. uI,,r.
uaI energy has attained what was de-
nird 10 govcrpucpt action. Tbc II.
lstcnce Of the paqsneo referred No he4
m leppth been ascert,,ncd and tL,f
TOO nv small oypcdition roppogod
Of some twelve or fourteen hardy IN.
dlyiduals.
The London Morn,nr Cbron,clo or
Aprll 10Th contains = lono account Of
this interesting onternrise. oiyen in
the simple and manly sfylo which
usually attends effectiveness or action
From this communication il appcars.
that in the spring Of 1886. the arrange
mcnt Of an EXPLORING cxnedition Vas
confded TO MIR. Slmrson rcsilont
Governor Of the IIudson's Raw Com
pany, who. on his arrival from, Emo.
land. nj Norway House. Lake Winnie.
peg. in June of that vc,r heat I'M for|
volunteers. and NM ATossrg II w
Dease and Thomas Simpson were on.
listed with twelve mon. and forwarded
to Fort Cbippewaya. on Athabasca
lake whore thoy :no,t I'D v;r,or 81
1867. At the OPENING Of fine nayi.
CATION in June, 1887, this nartv lelt|
Chippewaya with two small boais. do. /
eccndcd the Slave River. nossed tho
western end of Great Slave Lake. and
descended ATackenzie's River 10 Fort
Norman. where thcy arrived on fine
first of July. Thence a small narty
was DESPATCHED in advance 10 he
eastern end Of Great Bear lake to
make prena,ation for possino tho Vim
ter. with d view 10 oppcrationg IN Tho
summer of 1898 Tbis beinr done
the party. twelve in number. contin.
ned to descend Nacken2io,s river 70
Fort Good Hope. the most northern
post of the COMPANY. where thcv
earned that the Esouimauy had killed
.hree of their men. On the 10Th JuIv /
hey reached the ocean by the most
western mouth Of Mackcn2je's rivcr
n lat. GO der. 40 n. and lon. $50 dco
}6 w.
In proceeding seward alone tbe
coast, they found n marty or Esnm;
naux disposed to be troublesome, bnt
he latter were deferred from no;srh;cr
" the appearance of mower 70 rcsist
IN attack. The prouress was slow.
,wino TO obstrnciions from loo Coz
md stronc head winds On tho III
he nnrtv reochrd po;nt Kcv ,yhora
hey were detained NV ro,9noct leo
mil thc IAN oftor which tbov con-
inued their rontc until tho IN whom
field Of ice forced them 70 ,he shorn
n Camden Raw, noar ramn mo- of
r;ebdlv Eson;n,o,v An onon;nrr oor
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-06-13

ARKANSAS UsucE!!-Jom Wilson,
late Speaker of the Arkansas I.cgisla-
ture, has been tried and acquitted for
killing J. j. Anthony, a member Of
that body, during its last session.
Shame on the Jury that brought in
such a verdict. Reader, behold the
Legislature of a sister State in solemn
session, celebrating upon the interests
of their constituents, and observe the
Honorable Speaker of the House,
gradually descend from his high estate,
and deliberately taking out a Bowie
knife from his breast, and plunge the
butchcring blade into the heart of a
fellow member! Horrible deed! Our
blood boils at the idea, and we are ut.
terly shocked at the verdict which the
Jury, IN this case, has rendered. When
vii murders cease, and the bloody cul-
prits be brought to justice! We call
upon the violated laws to avengcaheSe
insults to their majesty, else we be-
come a bIlghling reproach to the civ
lIIzcd nations of the earth. -HdRchcS-
ter Ithig.