davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
COUNTY LINE BARBECUE
NJ ASS vi f. T. Il ING.

The Committee appointed by the Amjt.
Clay Club, at lis last meeting, to confer
with Committee appointed on the part
of the Wilkinson Clay CIub, as TO the
most suitable time and place of having
a BARBECUE, to be given jointly by the
Wings of the two counties-givc notice
that the Goth and 2lst days of Septem-
Der, (being the third Friday and Satur-
day of that monthly is the time fixed up.
on, and the Methodist Camp Ground, the
place agreed upon.
The Clay Clubs, and citizens of ad-
joining counties, without respect to par.
ties, are respectfully invited to attend.
The most eloquent orators aud speak
ers Of the state are invited, and expected
10 be present,
Ample provision will be made for the
accommodation of all LADIES who may
see proper to attend and encourage the
glorious cause with their presence.
Il. J. STEWART,
Chairman of theWilkinson Clay Club Committee
J, f. LOWRY,
Chairman OF the Amite Clay Club Committee
CLAY CLUB---Meeting on the Fourth
Monday of this month.
A large gathering of the people Of this
county may be expected on the Goth inst
William H. Dillingham;, Esq, will ad.
dress the Club. From the known taleats
of Mr. d., aNable and eloquent address
may be anticipated. \ Liberty Pole will
be erected on the public square, prepare,
tory to the reception of the banner.
County Line BARBECUE and MASS
MEETING.
The Wing Editors of the state are
most respectfully invited to attcnc
the Barbecue to be given near the
boundary line OF Amte and Wilkinson
counties, on the Goth and 21st DAYS o
September. The Clay Clubs of the ad
Joining counties are most earnestly soil
cited to be present. \ heart-warm wei
come will be extended to all. Ample ac
commoGations will be provided Tor ali
Numbers of eloquent speakers will be il
attendance from various parts OF the state
Let all come Of every profession, creed
or faith. All are invited. Discussion al
ways throws light upon the subject dis
cussed. Come as patriots come as bro
theirs, and il we cannot convince yo
that you are in error, there is no harm
done. Come and hear the great prnci
pies OF the Wing party ably and power
fully e£od Let all come Of ever,
political COMPASSIONATE will be wei
coined, all will be cordially received
Great questions are now agitated befor
Inc American peoPIe--queslions that vii
effect our country for veal or for woe
Tor many, many years. Then, let al
come, whether Wing or Democrat
10 the Wings we say, fail not to attent
on the appointed day. Let US assemble
as patriots, as friends, as co-workors il
me same glorious cause. Do not lag be
nina! be not supine and indiferent-bu
all come.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
The Polk Tariff of l0g2, and the
WING Tariff of 1912.

aafN ~ - ~
Gov Polk, IN ~ address 10 the people
|of Tennessee, dated May 20, 1915, states
''.l had steadily during the period J vas
In representative Ia Congress, been orpo
sod to protective ioI,W" Further on,
HE says. "ln the present canyna' Tor Go.
,arnor I had ayowod my opposition 10
1.-The mud net Of the late Wing Congress,
|ns being highly pyoisf'ire In rs choae.
+ Tor, aud net afueafi by It's authors rs "a
.HEgtWr MEASURE" In the same address
Gov T. refers 10 his " recorded yoics' to
prove the truth Of hIs assertions To his
rrr9rdtd roirs then, do We cite him. to
rnoyE thai he has alsiGoj his own de
lberato statements, and that while he de.
uounccs the present urII,t IN uomeasucl
terms, as oppressive and protective, he
James X. Polk in I 832, rOtsi tor aud
sustained IA Tariff greatly mguGR IN its
provisions and more PROTECTIVE and FRO
mnroRy in It's details than the tariff Of
'I2 For this especial purpose, we here
publish a table Of the rates Of duties Of
both tariffs:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
The Harmonious DemOcrncy''---Snar
in the Empire State---TremendousE x-
plosion but no loss of life!

! hN Ahul '1@-~SH mart
IN the Empire State---Tremendous EX-
ploSIon but no loss of life!
The 'unterrifed' democracy Of New
York are in most delightful snarl Just
at this time. The New York Plebeian,
radical locoroco paper of the deepest
dye, but possessed Of great influence
among the rag tag and bobtaiI in the city
of New York, lately published what it
calls "confdentia circular" issued by
n number Of leading and influential dem
ocrats of that city to prominent mem
bers of the party throughout the state,
calling upon them, while they support
the nominations of the Baltimore Con-
venton to take good care to elect mem
bers TO Congress who should be pledged
at the same time give a decided express
sion Of their determined hostility to the
measure! The Plebeian denounces the
authors and signers Of the circular as en-
emies and traitors to the democratic
party. The New York Evening Post,
(whose editor, VIM. Cullen Bryant, is one
Of the signers Of the circular) retorts
back with equal severity, and declares
that the course laid down in the circular
is the only one that can save the party in
the state of New York from utter aunih-
lation A great deal of excitement per-
vades the harmonious democracy thro'
out the state and the angry discussion
that has ensued upon the subject will
doubtless cause thousands Of the old mem
bers of the party to abstain from voting
at all. From present indications, Mr..
Clay's majority in the Empire State will
range somewhere between 10000 aud
100000 votes, Here is the circular:
CONFIDENTIAL.
SIR: You will doubtless agree with us
that the late Baltimore Convention placed,
the democratic party at the North in a
position of great difficulty. We are con-
stantIy reminded that it rejected Mr., Van
Buren, and nominated Mr.. Folk, for rea-
sons connected with the immediate an
neXaton Of Texas; reasons which had no i
relation to the principles of the party.
Nor was that all The convention Went
beyond the authority delegated to its
members, and adopted resolution on
the subject of Texas, "a subject not be-
fore the country when they were elected.
upon which, therefore, they were not in,
structed,) which seeks TO inerpoIate into
the party code a new doctrine, hitherto
unknown among US, at war with some Of
our established principles, and abhorent
to the opinions and feelings of a great
majority Of northern freemen. In this
position, what was the party at the North
to do3 Was it to reject The nominations
and abandon the contest, or should il sun.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

''''''e' '"' P''''"' '''', ~ ~ :,
'''''' "' 1PP,'''''' "aa w. y "
''''s' y. V ~ ~ - =,
-. -. -, -.
-. =. -. I'LL. d.. a.. ~. j..
80, - 49,. ..., ......
p ualIah ali, r. ,ho r,,o. If d,,;os =
: l-l..--.,r
= ~, ,,.r,gls
7 Salt loc pr bush Sc pr bush
, oar IRON re-, not. not
in part by rol.
TRH ,ss iron mon Sou per ION 20 per t0"
) uiacturcd by
cot g 6,rrrr a. a. per TO" -. =. per ION ,'1
Flannels, Ice Tic !"
AGys, nv nv per cent 90 per cent
Chisels, 30 30 f."
wees wees, .... 20 20 80
Cutting knives
.n ana s y ! res, 80 " ~ ~ .
i 8pyIls, 80 80 -
Mil saws 81 each, s. each,
Wool 1Ianufac- "
lures 80 per cent 40 per cent
tnriesnot other.
wise specified, IS percent 30 per cent
sb ',yI,,TP''''
shectings,
o,'4,,a' a,naol-
and every other
r "%ol o ca got,",'
20 cts cost pr yd, II cts 50 yd cts SO yd.
BOOTS ana BOO
of leather, 81 50 pr pair, 81 IS pair
boots ana boo
men, of leather. 81 50 mr. poir 81 80 mr. noir
Wos oyor tho sn;,;, or Jon,on,;.,,
n,oro s,r;,ioc,, a;s,,I,,os2 w.. o.o.
tho rool,ossnos, or ,,.o.n,,,, oa,h;.
ia, a,o.o ,,nonu,,, ,.,,,.h. :. I;.L,o
t.K mn. 0,.,7,
,Ln ,~. $1,000 ~
~ ~ vac o" 'n,a ''"'''' ~
" . wv ''''" Nv - - % 0PP'''
Dive p'o''''',0 anu ""J0''- 40 " "''''"'o
uo' designed 10 increase inc revenue OIL
'"e country Out '"'enoeo LOT Pro'oc'lon
,o,an -, .ha WV ,I rs'r ~ w "'1
0' ~ '"o" ''''' ~ ia" "0,'' u0'o
oI'0u o. % S', ""y so''' uo''''"'S'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17

bat tho tariff u - was not designed Il
produce revenue by ia authors, bat onlj
/ for The purposes Of pfolecIlon' lsa mar
whoae Judgment u 20 deficient lint h,
cnnno, calculate tho results that wouJ
follow the enactment OF such a highly
important Law, IT ugfaon 10 place at lht
helm u anlc' lla 0aald that tho tariff
net Of ~ would not produce any royo
nue. scarcely Under the soIulafy pro
visions of that act moro money has been
paid into the lfoasury, than ut any other
rIycn time since the organization of or
government, before which he ocoCoco
national debt Is melting AWAY like snow
before an April sun
Tho people viii be apt to remember
these things at the ballot box Tho south.
crn friends Of a horizontal revenue tariff
will rccoIIccl lhcmM Those who boIjvo in
fair and adequate protection to American
industry will recolloct them, aud all will
prefer the firm, moderate, but consistent
policy OF Henry Clay, 10 the high protec.
tive tariff, revenue tariff, discriminating
no tariff at all, unstable, inconsistent no.
lions of James H. Polk
The above table of figures was com
piled by the editor Of the Nashville BIN
Her. If any locofoco doubts its authen-
ITCHY or correctness, we will place the
Polk Protec tive Tariff of '32, and the
Wing Tariff of '42 in his hands, and let
him Judge for himself
Annexed, our readers will find letter
from Mr.. FreIinghuysen. Mr.. F. has
been charged by divers locofoco presses
with being tainted with the heresy of abo-
Iitionism. win these presses now make
the ameade honorable? We shall see:
New YORK, June II, 1914.
JOSEPH G. Hall, Esq,
DEAR SIR:--I received your kind favor,
and thank you for the friendly interes,
you have taken in this matter. | very.
cheerluIIy respond that am not an AboIi.
ZIONIST, and never have been. | have
been an ardent friend Of the Colonization
Society, and still am. Slavery, in the
States, is domestic concern, that Con.
gress has not the right or power to inter
Iere with, in lis Legislation.
Very respectfully your ob't. serv't
THEO. FRELINGHUYSEN.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-08-17
IUN TT|I mn .TTI0TI
THl5O. ltRELlNGIll'hSlGN
Ol NEW JERSEY


r.. Jones stewart. Of Wilkinson.
John /. Guion, of Warren
Peter y. Starlle, Of Lowndcs
Alex. b. Bradford. Of Marshall
isaac N. Davis, Of Pamela
Henry Gray, Of Winston.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-11-22
TIE GNpESeRlRGD SCENERY OF
VIRGINIA.

! Tar Rsai5rs a, clifton F0rs. -
Clifton Forge IS SITUATED a. The pas
ace Of larksoo's hiyer through fae
Rich Patch i BaaIas III der,aa bal
seen 1h.s pas age before h went -
France, Ilarfer, Ferry would aat hase
been manned "a his Notes TIE seer.
r. here $ singular as vel rs suh.H-
What are cpnm1aiy called me RI
bows. are two immense lodges of reeA
forty ef d'fY Zee, thick. THAI fa.se frau
The riser.one on each sIir.oa the lace %
ibe usaautaln 3esrrlhe resN sefrlc. re.e
about two hundred Icet highland aesHa
decrnj 20 The RIVER. hey are comp ete
couatefpaus 10 cach other, and their
span up aud down the rirer Is supposed
10 lee above two hundred yards Thf
lace OF the mountain On both SIDES Is
covered with 'fees of bushes h8i1 above
and below The arches. While the arches
themselves present nothing bat naeea-
cfegse rocAs, perpendicular or Pre-
iecuas with deep irregular inicn'ares
from The hop donnwa.ds. TINS scenery
s % Allegheny county, thirty mics
from the Natural Bridge. aai on tie .
turnpike leading 90 the White $. phar. I
Bot IL Las been Noticed by FEW al those
who visit the Springs, as l. has never
been desctibed. or even noticed In any
periodical have heard severn Zen
'rman Of intelligence express The ON
on that i s4fpasaes he Na'ura' Bridge
~ gradear& IS not e4aal'od byany see.
Try m The State. Inc view from me
lrnpiks, which passes brtween tHe
.rches. IS truly Impressive Bar when
se mount upon the top Of these arches,
WITH me others Immediately opposite,
ne r.ver roaring over the fore dam
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-20
From the New York Herald

On looking back for few years, it
will be recoIlected that, during the Pre-
s;dency of James Monroe. the old land
marks and divisions which separated par
ties we're removed and broken down by
the number Of candidates who entered IN
to the field in the contest that succeeded
him. The old Jefferson dynasty was
broken to pieces, and for a brief space Of
time there was. what was styled an era Of
good feeling, until the election of Mi. Ad-
ans by the House of Representatives eau
sed coalition of the old opposing ele-
ments, and the reorganization OF another
party which may be called the Old
Hickory dynasty" After number OF
inconclusive struggles, during the period
between the years 1920 and 1928, Gen.
Jackson was elected against all OPPOSE
lion the Democratic party. of modern
quality, revived under the genial influence
of his popularity, and new men, new
measures, new principles, and new pur>
poses, began gradually to prevail intro.
ducing an era very different from that OF
the old Jefferson dynasty. From the ac.
cession of Jackson up to the present day
the country has been torn, and distracted,
and convulsed. year after year, by strug.
giles, chiefly about internal affairs. The
questions involved III all these struggles
were, a national bank. internal improve.
mcnts bv the General Government. dis
tribution of the land revenues. a protect
i've tariff, single term for the Presden.
CIV, and various minor matters and meas
ures not of much account. From 1928
till 1874. period Of sixteen years, al
these measures and principles have agi
iated the country, and we are now on the
verge of new election, which We have
every reason 10 believe will be determin
cd in favor of Mr. Clay, aud The meas
ures ne represents.
In order to show at one glance The
history of these years. and to present tn,
naked staten mt of facts on which W,
have formed the conclusion just stated
we annex the following table, which ex
hibds the results of the elections durin!
the periods referred to:
Elections in the U. s. for ten yaars.
. 1928. 1882. 1886.
Dem. '65O.943 6s7,5O2 1884, S7
Wing. 511,475 5S3,29S 1911
Abolition,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-20
Age'e. 2.O99, 800 2215,551 2,47s.5o4

Agg'e. 2.O99,99O 2,2l5.55l Eats, 5O4
The first thing that strikes the reader
on examining this table is the regular pro-
gressive increase Of the number of voters
from 1928 ill l643. The next thing is
the fluctuations which characterize the
Wing votes, contrasted with the steady
increase which charaeterizes the Demo-
cratic votes. From 1928 up to ls43,
the result of each succeeding election
presents gradual increase in the Demo-
cratic vote, with the exception of two
years, whilst, on the other hand, the
Wing vote exhibits singular GIBBS and
flows, showing conclusively that it is on
Jy on great occasions, and when mighty
principles and measures are at stake, that
shat class Of the American people come
TO the polls at all. The Democratic vo-
ders appear to be like regular soldierry in
the field. always under arms, always rea-
dy at a moments warning; always pre-
pared to march in solid phalanx at the
hrst tap of the drum, year after year,
On the other hand, the Wings are like an
illd'sclpiined body of militia. who come
out only on particular emergencies, but,
when they are reused, coming forth in
overwhelming numbers, and carrying all
before them.
Another very striking and important
fact may be observed in these re,urus.-|
Ia the year 20 the Democratic maiori,y
was about 100000. From that year up
to 40, with the exception of SO and a
few intermediate years. the Wing vote
appears TO have gradually increased, un-
iii IN 40 they presented the remarkable
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-20

bill to repeal (or. which is the same thing,
alter and amend, the tariff act of AZ Is
sufficient to set the matter at rest. Not
a Wing, Northern or Southern. voted for
that bill, while almost the entire Locofoco
party. all excep, twenty-eIght, voted for it.
Whig Standard.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-20
.ssfaat,ls THE
YPNILANTT SENTINEL.

VIII be published every Thursday by
o a7a JOHN VAN FOSSEN.
Office over c, Sticks Store, three doors
west Of the Post Office,
TkRNs-Two Dollars a year if paid in ad
vance, or Two Dollars and Fifty Cents If not
paid in advance,
~ Advertising on the usual terms of weekly
papers.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-20

We do love candor, and we do now
and then come across locofoco, 1--WE
could almost say democrat,) who, in can
dor will admit that he firmly believes Hen
ry Clay will be the next President of the
United States. We hit upon one last
Gazette.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-20

Agg'e. 1,162.41S 1,27O,799 1901 1893
Dem. 956,Ol9 1,OI1,16S I.12S. 1903
Wing, l,066,7l2 972,3i7 I,274,2O3
Abolition, 1912
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-20

wish to introduce bill for the De-
strucsiOn of worms. said the wood-peeker;
IN stump speech % sao % lie
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-20

Agg'e. 2,022,73l 1,9S3.5l5 2,469,57s
1S4l. '42 43.
Dem: 1,053.592 1888 93s l,073,157
Wing. l,O25.339 i,03S,S2S 9s3.433
Abolition, 20,6s8 34.716 55.O33
Scat. 37l 5000 1854
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-20

The Picayune says: The ladies', God
bless them. have decided that o K means
Only kissing !--nothing else in the world!'
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-20

Hazel Eyes.--Major Noah says that
hazel eye inspires at FIRST Platonic
sentiment, who gradually but surely ex-
pands, energies into love as securely fouu-,
ded as the rock Giberalter. A woman
with hazel eye never elopes from her.
husband; never chats scandal neves
sacrifices her husbands comfort 10 her
own never talks TOO much or too little; :.
is always an entertaining, intellectual and
loveabie creature. We never knew bur,
one undressing and unamiabIe woman
with hazel eye, and she had nose
which looked as the Yankee says, like
the little end Of uothing Whitfield down to
a pint bi.w 60.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-20

The Cleveland Plain Dealer heads his
marriage list Annexation
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-20

So that, by all appearance, Mr.. Clay
is likely to be elected by larger MAORI
ty than that gained by General Jackson
in 1928, or General Harrison in 1910.
These are our views. Can they be
controverted, or shown to be erroneous
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-20

Elections in the U. s. for ten yaars.
s 1928. 1882. 1886.
Dem. '65O943 6s7, SOP 763, 5S7
Wing. 511,475 5S3,29S 1911
Abolition,
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

The Gazette contains letter, which we
publish in another column, from Hon. A c.
Dodge, that indicates most extraordinary
reduction in the appropriation hitherto al
lowed to this Territory. We have not seen
a copy of the Ways and Means Civil and
Diplomatic Bill, alluded to in the letter,
but we have the estimates of the Secretary
0: the Treasury, for the fiscal year ending
June 80, l645. II the Committee of Ways
and Means have recommended our Legisa.
tive sessions TO be cut down from IS to so
days, we can easily conceive how it is that
the pay and mileage Of members Of our Leg
islature, in the aggregate is reduced, and
how the compensation Of secretaries, clerks
and other officers is also reduced in like
proportion.-If the Session is curtajlcd to
fifty days, we should expect nothing else
left out of the Bill. That item is to be found
is the estimates Of the Secretary in all his
annual reports for all the Territories. We
cannot believe that the Committee Of Ways
and Means intentionally left it out Of the
bill, because it has always been considered a
very important item. We allude to the item
which makes a separate and distinct appro-
pration. in the following words on page 81,
Doc. No. g.,
"Contingent expenses OF the two Houses of
the Legislative Assembly, including print
ing, stationery. postage, and all other in.
cidental and miscellaneous objects, and
5000 for contingent expenses Of Secreta-
rvs Office, SO, 100"
This item must have been accidentally
omitted. OF course the sum would not be
SO large as the estimate, but it would have
been in proportion to tho other curtailment.
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15

At any rate we are not yet frightened into
the belief that Congress--whateve the
Committee OF Ways and Means may rec
ommend-would be SO palpably unjust as
utterly to withhold making some provision
for such necessary expenses as are included
in the above item. 1t only needs bare al
fusion by the several delegates, to secure
its insertion by the committee of the Whole,
The estimates made by Mr. Secretary
Spencer. appropriates 1888 dollars more u
this Territory, than did the estimates of last
Hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1843-1845, 1844-02-15
From the Gasette.
Legislative Escsitlc-
tioM OF Appropriation.
WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. Goth, 1874.

WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. Goth, 1874.
Editor Of the GaEette
DEAR SIR For the information of your
self and our fellow citizens generally, |
transmit herewith the estimates OF appro.
priations from the Secretary of the Treasu
~ for the fiscal year ending the 5,h of June
1916. also send you copy Of the civil and
diplomatic bill, reported by Mr. M'kay
chairman of the committee OF Ways and
Means in the House of Representatives.. BY
reference to page 20 of the former document
you will see that the amount estimated fol
our Legislative expenses is twenty lone thou
sand five hundred and ffty-eight dollars
aud by turning to the same page in the lat
tar document, you will see that the commit
tee propose to appropriate 'for pay and
mileage Of the Council and House Of Repre-
sentatives of the Territory OF Iowa, and fol-
compensation to their officers" only the
sum OF eight thousand two hundred and
eighty-three dollars. The appropriations
for the other Territories, you will perceive
have suffered like reduction.
| understand from the chairman (Gen
M'Kay,) that the intention of the commit
tee is to provide only for session OF fifty
days Guraton--and not to allow but little
more than nine hundred dollars (S933) for
the printing of the laws, &c.
have been aware, for some time past,
that the general government was getting
very tired of supporting US, and was appre.
hensive that our appropriations would be re
duced, but had no idea that the reduction
would be so large. Since this bill has been
before the House | have been cndeayoring
TO make what interest could with members
to have the amount increased when 1t comes
to be considered on its final passage. BY
many of them am told that they are op
posed on principle to appropriating money
for the payment of any officers in the Terri
tories except those appointed by the govern
ment Of the United States. They say tina
they aae for returning to the early practic
| in regard to this matter-that was, for tn
people Of the Territories to pay their owl
members of the Legislature. Others sa,
that they regard it as bribing us to stay on
of the Union.
As in duty bound, the other Delegate
/ and myself will resist by all the means with
in our power this large reduction in the ap
preparations, with what success our effort
will be attended it is impossible now to pre-
dict. 1t is but justice to the committee Q
| Ways and Means to say that in the work q
retrcnchment and reform they have bes
general extending it to every branch of tn
public service. Should this action OF tn
committee not be overrulcd by the House
the expenditures Of the government for III