davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-19

Speaking Of the Bank Bill the Boston Courier
(Whig) says Ifhe Che Presidency retains the con.
stltutonal scrupes which he has so often avewed he
cannot sign the bill without fofeitog the respect OF
every man of common sense in the country"
The New Jersey State Gazette whig) says "Now
as 10 the President He has always been opposed TO
an U. S Bank,-6rmy and VIGOROUSLY The Har-
risburg Convention nominated him without requiring
Of him any pledge. They took him he was an
avowed believer that an u. s Bank was in violation
Of the Constitution During the Presidential canvass,
when Intercepted this point. he declared that he
still retained his old opinions. And now for the
Wings To claim that he shall rcnouncc these opinions
instanfer is disrespeclul and unjust and 10 insist
upon the partys breaking of from his administration,
il he shall not, and giving the government into worse
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-19
THE ELECTIONS.
HAROLD

The following summary, prepared TO our hands in
the Cincinnati Chronicle, of the 18th instant fur
uishes in condensed form the election results in the
Western States, far a. ascertained
So little interest has been felt in the ncphborng
States to the elections that it is difficult 10 come
any certain results From the best accounts we
can get they are, far as known, as follows
Indiana has rctui ned
Senate, Wings.
10 Locofocos
House Of Reps, 80 Wings.
40 Locoiocos
districts remain TO be heard from. The Admnetra-
House and the Opposition in the Lower
This result to be taken showing any change
Of sentiment ia Indiana but has been occasioned by
local questions, dissensions in the Wing racks and
in part bv sheer want of interest.
KENTUCKY, MS usual has done her whole duty The
returns, as far received, show the following re-
suit
Senate, Wings
2 Locofocos
House of Reps, AZ Wings
10 Locotocos.
The House of Representatives is composed Of 100
members
In TENNESSEE from the returns received the Nash.
vile Wing considers the election of a Wing Cover.
nor, aud the Legislature, certain. This two
United States Senators.
The accounts from ILLINOIS IRE too vague to autho-
rze any certain conclusions but indicate the return of
one Wing and two Locoocos 10 Congress.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-19

ii che IS 10 speak and act through them, - and
not they through him, there is an end of the
conflict Gould any thing be more unreason-
able Than TO reverse all this, and make him who
has right TO order, obey and they who are
bound 10 obey, orderl
II il be said that they take an oath, so also does
he--an oath which obliges him TO order and ,in-
struct, and have the Departments carried on ac-
cording TO those instructions. An oath, which.
Notwithstanding the objections of the Intelligent
Ger, obllges him 10 execute the Constitution and
the laws, "aShe understdndshem." We know
that very strong and urgent advice has been
given before, in the lnteigencer and other papers
and elsewhere 10 the President, 10 construe the
laws and Constitution as they have been under
stood by others: but the President has thought,
with Gen. Hamilton, that she who is to execute
the laws must first judge for himself of their
meaning
But II is presumptuous and almost impious
TO compel these gentlemen 10 regulate all their
thoughts by HIM. Certainly-but where is the
compulsion2 No doctrine of ours, requires
thar either he, or they should act upon compul-
sion. II they differ upon lesser matters, they
can agree to differ, and carry out his instructions
fairly, and fully, though they may think another
course more proper, because the right OF direct
ing is with him. II il be vital matter, involv-
ing constitutional duty, he is the more bound
by all his responsibilities, to the course he think
the Constitution requires. If they cannot agree
with him-if there is not that harmony of opnior
necessary forunity of action, there are well known
remedies. They know, every body knows, they
need submit 10 no such compulsion. They ar,
free to regulate their oicn thoughts and lhei
own acuons-and TO leave him, with whom
"hey happen 10 hare been brought IN con
TACT" TO do the same. We speak of the alb
stract question, with no more and no less refe
renee TO the present Cabinet than 10 any other
The lntelgencer may be assured, that though
we rest here for the present, the argument ant
the authorities are by no means exhausted
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-19

As we expected, the VETo is received BY the
| Wing press of the Northern cities with decided
expressions of dissatisfaction. while the tone Of
the Opposition press is that Of exultation. In
insisting, as many Of the Wing press do, that
an institution like the one vetoed was declared
Tor by the people in the Presidential election,
they expressly contradict the message of the
President al the opening Of the present session
OF Congress, which stated that no definite
scheme OF finance was concured in BY the peo-
pie at that election From one extremity Of the
Union to the other in nearly all the public ad-
dresses made by the successful party, the ques-
ton of National Bank was decidedly kept out
OF view. The candidates for the two highest
offices OF the Government never had been known
by vote, or writing, or speaking, in the whole
course of their lives, to advocate such an insti-
tuton but, on the contrary, iflanguage has any
meaning, they had upon every occasion placed
themselves expressly in opposition TO it. They
had voted side by side against il in Congress.
and they had concurred in their views of the
question whenever and wherever expressed
! The present PRESIDENT had declared the incor-
poration Of National Bank Unconstitutional in
every form of words, and no man in the Union
had more often repeated the declaration The
convention of sagacious and experienced men
at Harrisburg in 1899, could not have been gno-
rant Of the fact. Their memories need not
have travelled back beyond five years to bring
before them the able and elaborate exposure Of
the corruptions, through its discounting power,
of the late National Bank, wrought out BY the
hands Of the candidate they had selected for the
Vice Presidency Nor did they need remind
ing that he had during his life, cherished but
one set of constitutional principles, and that he
had been firm and consistent in their mainte-
nance. II would be libel upon that Conven
ton TO suppose that they had selected candi-
dates of whom they had no knowledge-and
knowing them they could not have conceived
such fraud upon the people, as TO present them
in their true characters al the polls, expecting
them TO be changed when power should be at
tanned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-19

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE UNITY IN NoN-EssENTIAls, LIBERTY; AND in ALI
THINGS CHARiTY.-dugustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-19
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

=, APPUIN TMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT,
ny and eth ne adriee and consent u he Senate
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS.
COLLECTORS.
GEORGE w. PEARcE, Gloucester, Mass
JAMES X LIVINGSTON, Genesee, n. Y.
JuDAH L. AiNswoRTH, Cape Vincent, n. Y.
CLAYTON ii. PAGE, Little Egg IIarbor, n, J.
LAND OFFICE.
MouNrroRD Stokes, Register, Fayetteville,
Arkansas
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-19

Hon JOINS + STEWART, the newly elected member
ltam Illinois yesterday appeared in the House Of Re
pre- .enlatlyes, and took his seat
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-19
PUBLIC MEETING.
WASHINGTON, August Is, 1871.
" " sEAroN, Esq.

w ASHTNHI UNI fUBUsI To- I0fFt
" w. SEAroN, Esq.
llyor Of The city Of Washington.
SIR The subscribers respectfully apply 10 you to
cal Pubic Meeting of the Citizens of this City for
the purpose Of expressing their reprobalon OF CON
t@nptble effort made within the last day or two by a
I.w worthless ndi> to treat with insult or indie
cotum the President Of the United States and to
ajurt such measures the occasion may call for.
w are SIR, with respect, Your ohedient servants
Signed by more than an hunlre citizens
II pursuance Of the above application, and for the
purposes therein stated hereby invite Public Meet
tol NJ The Citizens of Washington, this afternoon at
oorack al the City Hall.
w w. SEATON, Mayor
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-08-19
August 10

NJ EplroR beg leave, respectfully, through the
columns II your paper, to second NE motion made IN
ihc lnlegcnccr OF yesterday in reference to com
Wlnspi1ry beocft to Miss MoEER, the talented and
atcom llshed n,anagiess of the National Theatre
May she from The Public large share of the
95s'adiR cnjoyments, in return for those she has
rajcNorcd to afford them T.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-10-26
A LIST OF LANDS AND TOWN LOTS

Within Brown County Ohio delinquent by the County Treasurer for the
penalty and interest thereon including also the
taxes for the 1S4L
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09

The attention OF the Department has been iiTece 70 'i
Subject o: Indian treaties and particularly 70 the NAM!
which some OF those recently made have been executed IN
volyg the disbursement o. large OF none: iof 'e e
grafton and subsistence OF Indians
The fraud. that have been Tracscd n the Sou'hwe' nave
been to some extent inquired into, but 'r disclosure o a
.Sa &C.,, a. mot teep arrived at Enough mas however
ben brought to gh, to establish the conviction that eer' ,
contractors have realized the most enormous prom
grea,er portion OF which believed TO have been 'At
fruit of gross fraud upon the Government or IN in
,rac,;,ed bv trbing the subordinate . of
The public employment through the from
b;gber public agent- who only screen 70
[ % a con,.iyancc in the frauds BY 'pp''''s ~
the u,nutaton of gross negligence igA'f''''
tencv in the .crfornance sf their d1'i and tho
From the character Of be5s e. 'I,'S'o' a ' bse a
difficulty Of pg9I,ns re ' To tx upon the point where these
ranuenrrd or TO ascertain the boundaries Of responsibility
b numerous public officers and agents through whose
g. ~ Indirect nsiruIncntaiy, conniyance or ignorance
nn,racor< were able consumma;e helf unurncped
Jegn This investigation has been prosecuted with the
most painful reluctance though perseyered IN under para
mount duty and enough has been disclosed to g
gest an inquiry whether the guilty recipients may not be
Compelled to refund ,e niquiteus gains he Treasury by
process Of law.
All of which is respectfully submitted JOHN BELL
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09
Communication from the Postmaster General.
rosr OrFICs DFPAETNgN

FosT UfFlCS UtPAk1NkNI NAV y lSII.
SIR: The arrangement of business at and the manner Of
turns TO- the General Post Osce forbid detailed report o
is OPERATIONS at the approaching Of Congress
have however felt il my duy, this time call public
tcn,oa 20 the preest OF its finances ia as have
been able 10 learn their condition.
When Rrst entering upon my official duties ny aiea'or
forced to the demands or payment beyond toe
ability of the Department discharge aad with view 10
nearly as nigh, be. its uEdspUted liabilities
and probable on the o7,h da; al Mach asi ei'ei
was addressed the Auditor of the Treasury !or the Fest
subjects. copy OF which e,;er marked A. j herewith
submitted Such have net been tuyuished, tor
reasons clearly forth in the letter the Aed,o dated
the 95th day May Instant; . hich cory ercto Y
peSdcd marked B.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09
CHARLES O'MALLEY.

j. The whole Of the June part of charc. oao, aasea
purchased the English Publishers and received by the Pop>S
Of the NEW WORLD Nss ddro"ce OF ' regular eee@
this country, will appear that paper Saturday, next Las
be it, fist publication in America.
CAurosThe public Informed that an0e
paper several chapters published i calenai'd to
they being od chapters which appeared 10 the EXTRA NJ
WORLD nearly three eeeks ago. The Ne" World VI pub
EIGHT Chapters (beng ae Jane part "ie other papers
laying the public those contained the Dublin Un'so
Magazine, which published three weeks jesh
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09
By this Mornings Southern Nail
cs-ra.pondcace Of Tho r,rbaae

w,sScro>, Jua- lSi,
The Saate Committee reported resolutions o; coadoene
20 be seat 70 the family of Gen Harrison the Mouse 10 be
hung in mourning. and the Members Grape ybisy
day in honor OF the memory OF thc deceased President
An interesting debate sprung w the Resolution OF Ar
CLAW calling on the Secretary Of the Treasury Tor his Pan
United States Bank in connection wiki the sub oT
r,l;ne ~, Sub.Tre.surv Several prominent gentlemen
defined ;heir positions. Bank Fiscal Ascn' was
substituted for United States Bank IN the resolution
Fiscal A.en, on the r,otion Mr. Rye> a''sr soa>d
cradle discussion.
Mr. Clay introduced an amendment 10 HI Repeal Bill
proposing TO repeal also ,hc Dcpositc Ac, Of 1886 This
again drew out Mr. Rives in opposition, who oaed
part BY Aiessrs Preston Berricn and Barrow MIR MAJ
gum came to the rescue of Mr.. Clay. 5u, the A''er ID
expressed willingness withdraw hi> an'cni''en;
This debate viii be looked TO with anxiety.
A.burv Dickins was reelected Secretary OF the Senas
Mr. Dyer. Sergcan,-a,-Arn,. Mr. peall. Door-Keeper~
The r. and lat have been Lo>o-Foc untl reee7'y AZ
the second one Is no par,ys man.
MIR Clay introduced resolutions ln;,in. the subjects
action for the Session and dividing tie labor between 'he v'
Houses He wished 10 Genuine the business lst = rc;a
Of th, Subj easurv 2d to RaaL; Sd to provision for
venue / 10 prospective distribution ) Banks Il ~
District
In the House. the amendment, of M. AuAt, 10 c gs
luton TO adopt the rules of last session OF Congress 20 eN
cept thc ast rule advocated at great length by NJ
ApAxs who entered into the general subject OF Abolition
strongly advocating the right Of the People to petition Az
have their petition, respectfully heard
The amendnen, was opposed by MIR kfNG "t Ga a ais
tn presentation Of Abolition petitions ss threatening '
mos, disastrous consequences to the union
The resolution and o,,endmcn; were adopted Ave- III
Noes lOi
The resolution OF Mr.. Wist, as amended by Mr. VSpSa
WOOD calling ON the Secretary OF the Trca-us for MS ?
Of a fiscal agent &c was laid on the table.
Mr.. pRlcas called up his resolution providing Tor the
ponAent of the regular Standing Committee OF the House
and having accepted modification an amendment
Mr. SERGEANT appointing select Committee OF nine men
bcr on ,he subject oa fiscal agent udopted-hc lat
ter clause bv vote of yeas 1875 nays 90 The yeas od
nav on motions to adjourn called three tines thus
was pcut an hour and half The principal object OF hc
kipppg tvs, day, last week TO attend the races
ARsvs
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09
To the PRESIDENT OF the United States.

Charge Of Kiapappisg.-Bcniomn Higgins. receAtly
mate of the schooner Wellington, regular trader between
Newborn n c. and Boston Mass, brought " on Sat
uray before the Police Court the latter city charged
with conining and kidnapps colored man named John
Torrance. 1, that few days after the vessel left
Newbern for Boston her last p, Torrance found
concealed the ship No of the prvy 70 his
coming on board Wishing to clear the vessel from the
picion OF haysg assisted slave escape, it deter
mined to conceal and conne him during the vessel, stay
Boston and then carry lnl back North Carolina. He
was accordingly confined the cabin in irons. and the
stood over him viii; loaded pistols A. She ready
de vessel returned with the slave but ;c de!euda; s
gis) did 90 wiki her He arrested the strength
o; suspicious ren,as. made bz him during the vessels stay
port. 1t proved that Torrance was slave; bu;
the evidence established primo aee OF cOazins and
kidnapping person ans held bail in 5000 for his
appearance the MuuiciPsl Court. r. H. Dana, Jr Esq
appeared for the prosecution and Fratkla pe>er fo the
defendant
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09
MARINE LIST.

PORT OF NETWORK. JUNE q, i3iI.
suS RsEs.......-......-.4 "a
2G HIGH ........H
~
Liverpool May io Havre indirect, Aay H. ~ Orleans Nay
Barque Aurea, KmbaI, Isa Bouchafd Theband Brotos
Conway, Boston, ii HayilanJ. :.
Brig 5eim, Barce, Lisbon Brett yose FralH!H H'sdy :
bsa and Bordeaux. HayaDd General Marion, Sylvester Ne~
Oeln Creighton Beaufort; NC Ncsn4iih Leeds; Condor hS
Ponce PR Jao abgh B brig Nesto Clark and Derreo Pa
Quebec Thompsoui Sicilian brig Vitoa, Martno' N'P'
Phia Lasaa.
schrs Planet, Terry Peersbsrg Va Ohio Flrhamr Taaa
Dolphin, Fure, Galveston Dewey Br cbr Western if'
Beaaet, Cumberland, McKeszie K Co
shp He~es Hnckley "A ds from Palermo l5' oA Lei''s
Ship Ieliespoa LSsrenee, d, from Ne''n', fruit &c o
Brown
s~ Brig Fanny ohman cot:enbOrgh Iron &C. % -
Ham Brig Maria, Bohman fr.m EueDos Ayrt '' S'
isy BTs Ga 20 yas.eT psiIra ADAM Is 4 from Maarza ~
Stafford 'Tllleston & Co A. = ...,+. u
20 Passenger. G.. =, ,7,
Brig Colombia Jones, 10 ds from Sidney Coz % Csp
gEIop,-e Ship. Bark. ; Brig.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09
Lori Pa,mers,ou 10 M >iereHson.
Ior.,-N nrvfrr \Drfi IN

Sr: have the honor acknowledge the receipt OF the
letter which YOU addressed the 29h instant an
nouncig 10 me the melancholy intelligence OF the sea'h o
General HARRisoN, the President OF the nlied >iaes
have rot failed to lay TIL, communication before the
QrEEx aad I have received her Majesty commands to
expires, 70 you the deep and unteisncd regret with whch
Her Majesty a, received the painful dingi OF the sudden
ecea-c the distinguished individual who had been So re-
ccpr, olcved by his elow-ctizens TO the honorable and
izlportan post of their Chief Ma eistrate.
beg that YOU viii have the goodness TO communicate
these Ter Mac.ty sentiments the President and to
his Government and them that the British Govern
fully participates in the grief which this uicNi''''"
calamity has caused to the American people.
avail rayscf 81 his opportunity rcnew to YOU the as
.urance> OF the high consideration with which have the
honor to be. >ir. your obedicn humble servant
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09
DA>,el wzssrss. Esq, Secretary Of State
NJ. Stsrsas0u 70 Lord PGimerStoT
~ E,,rs CsoSvrSoR 81 A

p EPFEs USo>NkNoNS e NFII = = "
Nh LORI: Il j. with deer concern thai hasten TO COM
nunca,c 20 your Lor<hip the painful intelligence nave @
received OF the death William Heny HairiSen the late
President OF the United States which took place al the O
OF Washington on the morning oi the ith instant
In communicating tbs melancholy event tee peraI'a
that your Ioriship and the British Nation will not taii to
nartcpae in the general grief hich this sudden caan
Nv has aunsed the whole body of the American People
pray your Loriship accept assurances OF my dSi"
,,,;sbad consideration and respect A. STEVENSON
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09

FROM FLonDA-By dates of the 18th inst We learn 'hl
one half of the ls regiment L. S Infantry sick OF co
gestive fever and that frequently proves fatal IN th0
hours after the attack.
few nights previous, one OF the lndnns who had COM
in for emigration attempted escape and was fred uPcab
the sentinel woun,rg Inn in the The wound w,'
dressed and the fellow still holding his purpose ef
tunlv made good retreat before morning.
The General is still anguinr of thc result OF hls cIosla:
The war: and recommends Mr Secretary Bell that tn
Isl and 9th infantry with the rd artillery be ordered oas
duty.
inpoytanL-Alcck T,lstcnuggce said has gone IN :
one Of the military posts the West and several OF MS va
riors have accompanied him.
Mr. Livingston was killed the Ocilln on the 2lf
inst. BY Indians St. Augustine News, May 2S
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09

sore Mnrder.-0a the evening Sa,i-da, Young nan
ruined Francis Walker iegerej end quarrel between
naned Winiree aud Freebarger. IN Baltimore.
GaJiee away. and dispute argse between Walker
aad rreeburger They commenced mutual Tepa7tOns or
g and the latter stracS Waaer severely :haf hc died
>,op after rreeboyge~ 1as bc.s arrested nd comitr
ps;,oo.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09

a N44lozs1 BASk.-71e San IN its sneaNins -ay threat
ems that If he Wings National Bank 'he L'co-
will do ,se- best 70 nuHy eNpusge Let rhoFe 'sTH
on-ve are armed
The re,exe set sp fO breaking ; case Is II
con.u;;ouali,v But WHO tell that prospective
Bank vii De unconstitptcna Arc ao- Of tho leaders
OF the Opposition committed way another to Gen
Jacksens doctrine Bank might be constituted 30 a to
oygiae all Constitutional well a other objections Who
can now -ay that this viii Tot be done
But the truth !, the LocoFocos have no confidence IN
their own ca, Z they had threatening 10 nu-
y blot heg would talk appealing 70 ne Supreme
Court Thcy have a clear majority that Bench eho will
lean 20 ,heir ,idc a. their aa;hs viii permit Why
not carry the case These asitaoTS deui want 70
broak down the Bank half much to raise an excitement
on which TO ride power II hey could bu, succeod in
this, the would then break the Bars as ihe should and
conven:eu Sc, their Pennsylvania operations 1r1rshou
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09
He T Ri . N E.
SEw-YoRK. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9.
For ost, Intelligence, see last page.

70 We again compress General Intelligence and post
peno some Advertisements 10 mako room for the conca
tons fra the Secretaries Wax and the Nay and the Post
Master Generat the President exhibiting the actual " OF
their several Departments March last and thence Up TO
the present tine we surely nee ask ir these d9or
men,s the deliberate attention OF our readers Their
cesre=s importance and studied breyify viii commend
them universal PeTlsal
Having now laid before rcaae all the documents from
the several Departments accompanying the Presidents Mes
sage OF naturally connected herewith hope 70 be able To
do pcedy Qslcs to Lc!a: and aenPoi;ica -eaders
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09

R An elaborate Argument favor Of the Revenue Law
by Member of the Bar, in to Mcssrs Dallas Ia
gerso and Flirs and writer in the North America
about to appear at Philadelphia.
Charles Story coorod boy offiteeu was ueS at N''
Brunswick " J. last week, and convicted OF mnrdern9
Lion rruckston another negro lad Of eighteen with whor
he went OUT chopping last December He returned alone
and said Lion had left him look for his traps; but the IA
ter did not return and in February his body found
the Mll.tone creek his head nearly severed from m b"g
Story statements were suspicious and contradictory a'
circumstances were hard against him He has been 81
fenced to six wears solitary confinement hard Labor
FIRE in Troy.-A fire broke out in Troy about ocloci
ON Sunday afternoon the of building, No 28l River
street occupied by W L. Taylor, tobacconist and raPpi
extended to the adjoining buildings, eleven Of which we'
DESTROYED The total loss estimated $4,000 $4,000
and the amount of insurance So 900, mostly in the OF
ces Of Troy Abany and Hartford. Several men were
,crely injured of them seriously thar hs life u 1
SPARED OF
t. The Legislature of Connecticut adioufned ycseriay
&C. One of thosc dreadful "cebsrgs the h,aaee
wouldn't be bad thing here aboa, these days.
CJ' Strawberries Just becoming plentiful and 4seoq
especial, on the corner Of Ann and Na-ou. TIE Trt
first then other people. That iaif
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09

. Tie SIN has last vea,rreL ooa Tie Treasury
Repor; the face but turtiycy ana ,hance In il 'yO
paragraphs the subject, makes evor Indirect isrePre-
sen;aion- and in,stalemen, Of grayer nature /;
that Nh Living in reference the operations OF the
Treasury since the 4h March a-t. says nothing; aad
tina, he recozlmend- .ea agent by which i generally
supposed thar he me0as United States Bank. There Is
no room for suppositon inference ia The premises The
Secretary tranS the sun i or on ;s and c other
subject. He openly decidedly IN favor o! Bat and
nothing les.
New-York tribune., 1841-06-09

NATIONAL srsrArHY-The Department OF State has
eceved :ror, Mr Stevenson our Minister at London me
following les,ers
IOFFICIaL-I
L..,e- f-a. @ .h unred STATES a A'Ea@H - @
Secretary Of State
Lrc4Tiox or USyrEo ST.IES