davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03

II o N u Y II A X EFT



The rsnsscops the stock exchange today evncs
from the general feature Of the market
ported yesterday In prices have gone up and
in Others particularly iancies they receded-Deswse asd
Hudson declined per cent; Harlem II per cent; j. r.
per cent? Stonngon II per cent Morris Canal, the
contrary improved per also, vcksburg and Paterson
Sales of Treasury have been made advance Of
per cent for 6's
This advance has been caused by the great
activity at the and the demand for
these notes TO meet dues But lutte Is doing In
Wall ST. as isexpectedt the Roy al lam will bring
from England very important in nature and conclusive Of
'betate and prospects crops lsamoe than by
lasteamer The money market cities of the Union the
seems TO be in very quiet condition uh the much
agllaed question OF resumption has had rusRce in check
ing operations AtNew Orleans since the period fer return
specie has been fixed specie has
cline On tho 22d, dollars a, 3a per cent pre-
mun and the rate for Treasury notes Exchange
New York At sight was 2ia5i.
AtMobe, good dea of anxiety existed TO the result OF
the Convention the Springs Ths o the State
Bank the market will do postpone the
desired Gay.
Georgia paper Of the 18th that he bills the West
Bank Georgia the Treasury ea
the pstant and the ipteEon institution 70
resume the LIST October
Counterfeit s. OF the Commercial Bank of New York
in circulaten at Buffalo.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03
New York Untversity.

The abuses Of this nstirsten have long called for
redress; there is something rotten" in the manage
ment Who are the guilty parties we cannot pretend
to say. We have received the following communica-
ton on the subject, which we do not endorse; ba
which we shall believe, unless the proper authorities
take measures 10 uneeceve Us on the subject
In the Herald of last week, mention is made OF the
troubles in the New York University, and that per-
sons who wished to knew the particulars could learn
them from the publications made by the parties IN
tcrested. The letter 10 the councillors of the Unver-
sty by the professors, gives very small part OF the
abuses of that establishment. The history OF Their
wrongs Is told with much reluctance by the PROBES.
sors IN this pamphlet, and after reading II instead OF
saying, with the Queen of Sheba, the half was not
told me" | should say, lit does not tell quarter.
The University of New York has been built at great
expense; but at lrhose expense has II been ouili
answer, at the expense OF the hard working mecha-
nic!-at the expense of men who cere promised pay
for their work when the work was done !-and were
moreover told that the University had the money TO
pay them when the work lras done. How have these
promises been performedl Let the chldron OF the
hard working mechanic answer, Who when they ask
ed for bread had 10 be fed on potatoes
When a contractor for road or canal runs on win
money, and robs the aborer of his hard earned
wages the whole country rings with the outrage; out
when contractors for University, an ornament to
the city, they call IT. employ men TO work, and
do not pay them, they do not ran of-no, they have
the tirontery appear openly in our Streets and 10
boast of the building they have built Al tins moment
"the University of the city of New York" owes over
Sl40 600; one hundred thousand dollars of which is
normally secured by mortgage on the building, and
the rest is secured by nothing al all!
And who are the men who have done this! Ihey
are the Chancellor, and number OF men who gather
round him. and call themselves his "ceuncillors!'
With such council, mine honor be not thou united.
Mark Antony, in his oratien over the dead body OF
Ca sar said the murderers were all honorable men.
Can the same be said of the Councillors of the New
York University lido they even pay the salaries OF
the professors they employa Common report says
they do not-and that one of them, very deserving
young clergyman has been obliged to sell his furnl-
tribunal-sometimes more powerful than the law
and TO this tribunal il is high time that the Chancel
lor and his council were brought, and there informed
OF a maxim in the b,be-"The faithful laborer is
worthy Of his hire" whether he be laborer on
canal or a university
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03

Chow TO OpssavI"-This s the quaint but sie
nfcant title Of new work by that industrious per-
sonage, Miss Harriet MartIneau, jus, published by
Harper g. Brothers II appears 10 be a somewhat
rambling and discurrve essay, or collection Of es-
says, upon manners and morals, 90 they are exhibited
in various coun,ries-,he remarks being OF course,
very considerably unsed with Miss hardnsau's pc
culiar netons,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03
Geographical Enigma.

am eoapesed sf ~ letters ..
My l2b 10Th, 9Th, 7,h 7th and iith, city q the
United States.
my a. i4,b and iIth, cape OF the bniied states
3My T,h 5tb ~, sth 18th ssd o'n VINE OF Indians
my s,b 18Th 10Th sur 9Th asd 9Th, fort In the
NV .b, a. ab I'd. i7,h ioth 9Th and a. fsshso.s
s-sy i7,h, ss. is,h il'b, nh, 10Th and 18Th, shl,
In The state ef New York.
my - ic'h, Sd and 18Th, town 10 the stats Of New
my III i7h sth, s,h eth asd ieh, lake n the
fNew forh.
s-My lin, ISL, eth ard 10th, tyrsat Of Rome.
ie-My Ah, 3D. sb aud I7h, srvsr the U.,st States
~ whole u respeetsss tn1sn " TIE Vahee sssasA
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03

HuRRrcASE AT Rev KEy.-0n the evening Of the
9th ultime there was the heaviest hurricane at Rum
Key that ever had been experienced at that place
II blew down number Of houses; and two sleeps
from Nassau, were driven to sea and heard Of
Three people were killed on shore, many were badly
hurt, and about one hundred thousand bushels Of
salt DESTROYED.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03

FRANKLIS THEATRE-The reception of Mr.. John
Seton, the old favorite of the Franklin, Monday
and yesterday evenings, is sufficient to Justify the
hope that, short his engagement is he will be
collected by those who have seen and duly appre-
GATED his splendid representation of Jenny Twitcher
Go and see him.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03

U MAYER, FIRST Premium MuH Manufacturer
of No. 20 Maiden Lane, has decidedly the best stock
Of goods manufactured that we have seen lately
Ladies dealing in his hne, would do well to give him
a call and examine his splendid mufis, &c.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03

CovRT or SESSIONS, Oct 2-The Court opened at
III O. Clock and empaneIled the following grand jury
Nathaniel Weed, foreman; Thomas Barker, James
b. Garretson, Jacob b. Kreemer, John Lozier, John
d. Phenix, X J. Smith, G. s. Ssydam, r Ten Eyck,
X l.. williams, w. p Coles James Ferris, w. G.
Sparks, G. p. Pollin, A. T. Edgarton VIM. Elder,
John X. Saterlee, Jos Sticker, Martin Luf.
The Court charged the grand jury to indict all the
Wall street they could lay their hands upon
The statste declared usury TO be a m:sdemeanor
punishable with fine and imprisonment
Mary Carroll charged with stealing couple OF
pieces Of striped cashmere, tired, and acquitted
Of the offence.
This was the only case ready for trial, and the
court adjourned tll this morning nj IL o'clock.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03
Celeste.

DEAR BENNETT,-Can a short space of the beautl-
full and racy Herald be allotted TO one of the delight
ed spectators of the divine movements and the mimi
table acting of our adopted the American heart
ed, fairy Celeste9
Enchanted as was by her graceful and exquisite
performance, when she was btfore with US, muat
say, that she excels her own celestial SELF Not
only her dancing SUPERIOR but her broken and sweet
pronunciation, oh, heavens! pen depict the feel
ngs viii ch thrilled the bosos of the and elcctr
fed audience. In ST. Marys Eve, nature was true 10
herself; and due appreciation was manifested, by
the unbounded applause with which the fairy was
again called for and by the wreaihs of roses shower
ed upon the stage, she closed the admirable La
Chdite y
But, dear Bennett, now arrive at a more peculiar
part of my theme. Among the many lovely angels
whose Venus like FORMS entrapced and entraRcing,
adorned the heavenly scene didst observe, who did
not ~ the adorable, accomplished and beautiful te-
Hants of the front Of box No. II Next to our own
Celeste the fautless forms and exquisite grace Of the
two sisters the Misses W.sss.- of Orchard street,
with the more youthful Miss E.s.sss, of Allen street,
attracted universal admiration The eyes of hun
drejs, when removed from the stage would centre on
those lovely ones May the blessed virgin protect
them,-tor Of such must the kingdom of Heaven.
Bat adieu, adieu, dear Bennett, and remember
though Wall street editors may growl, and affected
prudes may grumble, there is not heavenly fair
our queenly city, whose heart, If not tongue, does
not say dear Bennett, persevere, we will defend
thee" AURELIus.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03
GOLDsMITH's wRpTIrG SCHOOL
AND GALLERY OF rkNMANsHiP,

No. SIS sroadwsy. opposite the Washington Hotel
III MR.. GOLDSMITH, Professor and Teacher Of Pers-
manship the citizens n New Yerk snd Brooklyn
hat his Writing and Book kes Ping Academy now open dur
ing the day and evening for the pton sfpups and VI
Mr. q. begs all those who may feel themselves de-
heien useful and elegant accomplishment Of Pen.
anbp that he mpart to Them with Ger any IN twelve
hour EACH mastery command ~ the pes, End
an accurate acquaintance with the syttsmatc rr'scipss
which his specimens and practical 'remphcsiens WIZ
Illustrate that they possibly ever hose IN their fas
practice. -..---..~
Mr. a. obsis.d the premium for the best specimens o. on
bsrd Fair ~ the americas Issti
tue October and would respectfully invite al Who feei
int rested in The and srsmlne his specimens
Mr. Isaac r. Bragg, welt hsovs esoccessfni escnsro OF
Boob h p ping Win sits nd to that department. ~. !.
The Ladies' writing class ell NEE, every ""rpcoshs
O'Clock.
M EsU POUNDED RICE-Msy Ne bed In apy
quastitss the New York Rice Mi co nei ofJe&srsos
ssd south through the svasen This sihe W Rice
oS a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03

CoRosra's INQUEST Yesterday in James street.
upon the body of an unknown man, who acci
John Mclaughlin. There was no blame whatever
attributable TO the driver. Verdict, accidental DEATH
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03

From the catalogue Of Pennsylvania College, at
Gsttysburgh Pa, it appears that there have been
connected with the institution during the past year
Seniors, 6 Juniors, Is Sophonores, II; Freshmen
Is; Irreguars,9 9; Preparatory, 81. Total 1879
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03

TIE LIsEL SUIT AGAINST Mn. REAp.-If from all
that we learn concerning this prosecution justice
be done it will turn out that Mr.. Read las respecta
BILE man as there is in New York; is man "much
more sinned against than shining
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03
Increase, 1865, 500 or 81 per cent.

bring reports Ct very dull state Of ske which
rivers.
ss.
Orleans on NE 22d there had . demand through
bought for Northern manufactures prices range i2t
ls The sosk Of old in the naTss! saa the
The receipts the bales entirely Mississippi
any which received 10 TIE same amoua, for years.
back Prospects look fair for good crop Louisiana and
see New Orleans and the interior Of Mississippi crop
The M1ngomery Advertiser O. the 2ls ut says the new
crop during the previous week can in very freely APe
iacturrrs were the only purchasers at 10 lie
Al Mobile the 246 the transactions bad small sales
Bile has S such s: MO
@ for
TO the allowing for The q geo bales which
BnrApsTUrrs~This markets sill without change .,hourh
holders do no, ssbs; ne same amne,s days bach
IS as7; wheat rs 12eens Al Petersburg on The 18th,
iere% and white Wheat would COMMAND Sales
s a,uT at % A. N.w 0esns The price Of
m. s. S Hudson
In 1sss ss 'ss s s,s,s
Bsirg increase Of ss2s barrels four decrease of
acI-The demand this article much the same as ..
81 per Ioolbs
T, Transactions this day.
Cotton, 400 bis Upands, l0alsi Flour, GOO bbis 81
SO, SEQ or'', sl.Isi Rice 50 derOe', ssas2s
Corn 5000 bushels io2ai9s
$ ssss.!'.a sI % Ia Is iss E.,s;:o S's 0'".?:
sssI Cana. 3. ss'. ..s $50 *
Grand sufRR 90 500 s,oDinsds s,. ,ssaa
sec ss S.I1 Eud 8 .: g.iss $50 4mos siis
Is2 State BIZ I0s l6e Long Island si3
so 30 am i1T ,1sssllss Treas notes 5000 ii
Auction Sales
Vines Or e1ssw ss .ss s.s 200 !, Lpoo iss'.
Coffee, ~ bags 1oi Ale, <2c.shs, Is2al73
MARRIED..
oa,hs Is, int by the Right Rev Bishop Hgshs. .. ST. Pc.
tes Church. Alexander Hamiton TO Camilla f. daughter
c, nrG.e e iss CITY ss,, ,s, - n.
Carlisle
On the I'd inst David isfant Of David and Mary Pat
the y, ost Edmund Clark, infant Of X. H. wiz.
On Inst Mrs Arm wife OF Thomas wyhe. In the s,th
0she Isl s.t Lousa Ames wife Of 8 Palmer in the ah
On the wife Jones. and daughter
on the soh u., Hyde Park, John T Kneela.d, ~ D,
GO Mn. BRrsTow.-Let all bad winters look at his
advertisement.
UNION COURSE.
III THIS DAY Wednesday, at I oeiock-yockey Club---
Purse elO00-Feur Mile Heals
l. D. H. Branch enters m Alsisua, by Industry dam by
Railer. years old
8. Neil ssterss b. Decatur Ivy Henry, out of Ostrich
Immediately afer-Pupe-MileH Heats
ErrRTEs,
l. y. Laird enters r., full sister shark, old.
yno. McCoon enters Jack Andrew by Andrew, year.
old.
s. WIN Ker.ger Blazing Star by Henry, ave yean
T. wm Jones enters g. r, by Andrew, years old.
John Sievens enters by Heny Of Lady Jackson,
3yesrs old.
g. Alex L. Bots enters Margaret Ridglsy, by Eclipse,
OF Phiilsl years Id.
Int pendent Of 81 four le heats between
Decatur ATLANTA the Of SIX take place
Immediately after likely 10 be very Interesting Beu the
four mile runang high Zach Of the combatsnts
beat the other In former contests
A. l. BOTTs.
sit n. "a BRANCH,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03
State OF Trade.

While country trade nearly quiet In the city shipping bust
fourshng now The custom house pre-
Of business activity which hsv long
raraeled We understand the receipts
81 ot0 and there
charge the merchant vessels in port Pie
New York canals also unusually flourish
ing, as the following eturRs will show
The tolls the New York canals during the Sd week
in Sept were
Ia 1897, S49T5I 90
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03
Increase, xl4,e95

Increase, $i4095 IS or 20 per cent
The merchandise shipped Albany and Troy the
same weeb YVES
In 1887 SAIL zoo pounds
In 1888, 9a74,5e8 do
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03

FonoEny.-Mr. Robert Mclean, was robbed in
Philadelphia on his arrival there from McConnells-
vile, Ohio, on Monday last Of pocket book, con-
tanning a check for $1,000, drawn by the cashier of
the GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Bank spon the National Bank,
Of this city, payable 10 the order OF Mr.. Mclean
Mr.. Mel. Immediately started for New York, and
upon inquiry at the Baak yesterday morning he was
Informed that the check had been paid The sigma.
tare Of Mr.. Mel. was forged npon the back Of it,
The villain has not ye, kesn arrested
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-10-03

On the LIST int by the Right Rev. Bishop Hughes ST. Pc
tes Church. Alexander Hamilton, TO Camilla t. daus
Of }. y. Brotie, oi this city.
At Carlisle NJ ", on wednesday, Sept 18th, by the Rev.
Mr. wadsworb, Alexander Fich ESQ 10 Emma G. Tracy, OF
Carlisle.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY, May Is.

The CHAIR laid before the House a communi-
cation from the Secretary of the Navy, IN reply 10
the resolution of the House Of the 3lSt OF March
last calling for the names Of all pension agents me
authority by which such agents were appointed,
copies Of commissions issued to such agents, &c.
1t appears, By the said report that there was, at
the time of the last settlement with The several
agents for paying Navy pensions, an une1pended
balance of SOB eos AZ remaining IN their hands
Settlements have been made with all Of them, except
one or two, since the commencement of the present
year. .- .-.
Committees were then called on for reports when
tho following reports were made:
MIR. WHITTLESEY, of Ohio, from the Com
muce of Claims, made a report upon the case Of
Amos C. Wright and moved 10 b. discharged from
the further consideration of the same, and that it be
referred to the Third Auditor which was agreed
TO.
Also, a report against the petition Of Rebecca
Candy.
Mr.. WHITTLESEY, Of Ohio, from the same
committee, made an unfayorabe report upon the
claim Of a. G. Lyon in behalf Of himself and
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-17
In SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, May l6.

Rcnort was presented from the Committee OF
Finance and read by Mr.. WRIGHT in answer TO
Mr. Claws Currency Resolution.
The reading commenced at twelve o'clock, and
continued until a quarter 10 3 p. Nj, when the Re.
mort was ordered TO be printed.
Mr.. ALLEN, Of Ohio, moved for the printing Of
30 600 extra copies. .. ~ s.....
Mr.. MORRIS asked for s., 600 extra copies.
Mr.. KING moved the printing Of 10000 extra CO.
pies
Mr.. BENTON advocated the largest number.
Mr. STRANGE also advocated the largest num-
ber
Mr.. TALLMADGE opposed the printing of the
large number. "..
Mr.. DAVIS made the same opposition.
Mr.. MORRIS was willing 10 have the 10000 eH'
ira copies
Mr. TALLMADGE called for the yeas and nays,
which being ordered the vote stood ms follows:
YEAS-MesSrs Allen, Benton, Brown, Calhoun
CLAY, OF Ala Cuthbert, Fulton, Grundy, Hubbard
Lumpkin, Morris, Mouon, Miles, Norvell Pierce
Roane, Robinson, Smith, of Conn., Strange, Ifouef'
Webster WiIliams-23.
NAYs-Messrs. Buchanan, Clay, OF KY, Clay
ton, Crittenden, Davis, King, Knight Mexican
Merrick Nicholas, Robbins, Ruggles, Sewer Smi,h,
of Ind, Spence, Swift, Tallmadge Upton, WINE
10.
Mr.. HUBBARD then moved that the further cons.
deratior of the Resolution be postponed till Mond!
next which was ordered, ,,,,,hc
MIR WEBSTER then moved an amendment 10 ,ns
resolution similar TO The amendment ofiefed 70 '"'
Sub Treasury bill
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-17
fro DE CONTINUED ]

Timou must have been thinking Of the present day
and Of the present administration when he said OF gold
&c thou sweet king. killer aud dear DIVORCE.
Twixt natural son and sire,
That soldst close impossibtcs
And mak'st them kiss that speakst with every tongue
To every purpose, o thou touch of hearts;
Think the slave man rebels, and by thy virtue
Set them into confounding Odds that beasts
Nav hare the ,rorldin Empire"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-17

pers for the Department. They specify, under this
head, 1924 43 for three years II now appears
that Mr. Secretary Diekerson has expended Tor
newspapers and fashionable books and literature OF
the times, In ons year, near 700 dollars and, IN
GLIDING similar expenses of the Navy Board, near
$50 dollars.
The committee also condemn the practice of extra
clerk hire. We find Mr.. Dickerson not only EN-
ploying three extra clerks, but, what Is far more
dangerous, paying extra hire 10 one Of The regular
clerks in the Department, enjoying, at The Time sa-
larry of 76O dollars but to whom Is paid, for ex-
ira services as clerk" the further sum OF 1929 81
making his salary 2,lS9 g. Is not this a ready
mode Of providing for a fayorile
The committee also specify the sum OF l66 %, as
paid by the Navy Department, in three years, for
printing, and condemn itas exlrayagani
The Blue Book of 1887 shows The Navy Depart
meut under the reformer, Mr. Dckerson, to have
paid 1857 % for printing in tro years
The committee also reported that considerable
sum, warning from 100 10 200 dollars was annually
expended by the Secretary OF the Navy IN The pur-
chase of books for his office, most OF them having no
appropriate relation 10 the naval service OF The coun
try, such as reviews, magazines and other periodi-
cal publications and the fashionable literature OF The
day. This usage was, of course, TO be abolished
Has il been beg leave to read few items from
MIR. Secretary Dickersons contingent expense ac-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-05-17
TREASURY NOTE BILL.

On motion of Mr.. CAMBREL.ENC;, the House
resolved itself into Committee of the Whole on the
state OF the Union, (Mr. lNGHAM in the chair,O and
resumed the consideration Of the bill authorizing the
reissue of Treasury notes
MIR. TlLLlNGHAST concluded his remarks in
opposition 10 the measure as reported by the chair.
man of the Committee OF Ways and Means, and
was followed in an extended debate, which was not
brought to a close until a late hour.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-10-25
They had every thing before.

cry thing. They had every thing before
In ILLINOIS we have lost the Governor,
but have carried both branches of the Leg
isature, which ensures us gain Of one U.
S. Senator, in the 9Th Congress- Lee
gislature in Illinois being chosen biennial
ly We have also gained one representa-
tive to Congress-the delegation standing
one Wing, one conservative, and one Tory
In the present Congress too Conservatives,
one Wing.
In INDIANA we have retained both
branches of the Legislature, which secures
us gain of one IT, S. Senator
In KENrUcKY, we had every thing and
have kept every thing.
We have suffered most severely in Quo,
having lost The Governor and three mem
bers of Congress. The delegation will
stand, eight Wings to eIrren Tories. In
the present Congress, eieOea Wings, one
Conservative, and sc0en Tories. The state
of parties in the Ohio Legislature is not yet
exactly known. 1t seems probable thai
we have retained the Senate. but lost the
House. 1t is not yet known which party
will have majority on joint ballot Should
it be the Wings, they will gain an u S.
Senator.
Results Of the elections IN sirteca States.
The Wings have lost fUe Governors, and
four members of Congress-; they have gain
ed (including the new Senator for Connec-
ticut, already elected, Three y. s. Senators
in the Twenty-Si4tb Congress, and perhaps
four; and etcUen members of the lower
House; making net Congressional gain
of three (if not FOUR Senators, and sceen
Representatives,.
The present Congress is constituted as
follows: SENATE tweaty eight Van Buren,
Tories, one Northumberland oco-C Cal
hounite, SIR Conservatives, and seocntecn
Wings. betting a Tory majority of eight
teen. To have a majority the Wings must
gain len. HoUsE, enc bund'ed and tioo
Van Buren, Loco Focos, eight Calhoun
nulliication-L Loco Focos, thirteen Conserv-
atves, one hundred aad sc0en Wings and
faco vacancies giving Tory majority of
si4tcea. The sepen which we have already
gained is enough to neutrallze fourteen Of
that majority. There have been eighty-niae
members already chosen TO the Goth Con-
gress, and in one district there is no choice.
Ofthese eigttg-niae, fifty are Wings, thirty
eight Tories, and one a Conservative. Ger
tainly in the one h4ndred and fifty t,Oo which
remain to be chosen, wo ought to be able to
gain enough to give US handsome major
ity in the next Congress.