davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07
THE BATTLE OF MARENGO.
BY REV. J. TIA HEADLE

BY REV. J. Tr HEADLEY.
Il have been four DAYS on the way to
Milan. in order to visit the battle field OF
ENarengo, which is half days journey
|out of the way. ! was struck with the
care taken of the road over the Appe
mines. 1t is not only smooth, and in
excellent order, hut men are stationed
at certain intervals during the summer
months TO wet II once day. rs we do
in Broadway. to Keep the dust down.
We should regard this at home an en-
tire waste ,of labor.
Wedid nOiarriye at Marengo in time
to visit the field that evening, opassed
on to Allessandria. where we stopped
over night. This is the strongest for
tifed inland place have ever SEEM.
w eilmanned and provisioned, it would
be impossible to take it. 1t Is a singu-
lar city, and soldiers seem to form the
majority Of the population. The peas
antfy that come in at morning to sell
fruit, et cetera are squaid looking
race.
The field ofMarengo, is not like most
other modern battle grounds, overrun
with guides, who tell you some truth,
and a good deal Of fable. 1t is left un-
disturbed. and not a guide can be found.
Few visit it, and found written des-
cription had in my pocket indispen-
sable. This was one OF those battles
where Bonaparte escaped, as by mir
acle, utterdefeat. The Austrians were
full 10000 strong, while Napoleon
could muster but little more than half
that number. Napoleon formed three
lines; one in advance of Marego at Pad
re Buona; one at Marengo; and one
behind this little hamlet, which indeed
consists Of scarcely half a dozen houses.
The first line was under Gardonne, the
second under Victorian the third com
manded by Napoleon in person. 1t is
a broad plain, with nothing to inter-
cept the charge Of cavalry for miles,
besides scattering trees and huts; with
the exception Of a marrow, but deep
stream, with a miry bottom; that pas
ses directly in front Of the Marengo.
Here Victor stood. The Austrian
heavy infantry formed in the open field
and come down on Gardonne, driving
him back on Victor, posted on the, 9th
er side Of the ravine. The tiraileurs
Of both armies were ranged on oppo-
site sides of thisstream, and there, with
the muzzles oftheir pieces almost touch.
ing, stood and fred into each others
faces and bosoms for tco hours. II did
not seem possible, as stood by that
stream, sonarrow could almost leap
across it, that two armies could stand
for that length of time, SO close to each
other, and steadily fire at each other.
They were but . few rods apart, and
he cannon and musketfys together,
swept down whole ranks Of living meh.,
Al length the indomitable, Victor was
TO retire before such a supe-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07
$l,7lo,37l 70 $274,520 81

Here are eleven banks, with crcu-
lation of seventeen hundred and ten
thousand dollars in the hands of the
people, and but two hundred and sew
enty7five thousand dollars of specie
with which to redeem it; thus leaving
iu the hands of the people unredeemed,
fourteen hundred and thirty-fve thous-
aud dollars Of worthless promises to
pay on demand Nearly the whole
of this vast amount, was dead loss in
the hands of the people, who had been
induced to receive it on the faith of
these. false and deceptive statements
made frequently under oath.
Facts for The People.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

WHIG ARGUMENTs-BANK NorEs-
SpEcIE. The wings say, that there is
notenough specie in the country. Do
they know the amount of specie in the
country? Can they tell how much
specie is required to do the business of
the country? Why then assert that
which they do not know?
Fhey first allege a deficiency of spe-
Gle, and then propose to supply that de-
ficiency by paper. Now, to do this,
they must issue an amount of paper
greater than the amount of specie in
the country. How then will the banks
redeem their promises! According to
the whig argument, the amount of pa
per is greater than the amount of spe-
Gle, consequently, the banks cannot re-
deem their promises, for there is not
enough specie in the country to do it.
But the amount Of specie either is or is
not equal to the amount Of paper. II
the specie in the country is not equal
to the amount of paper, then the excess
Of paper above the amount Of specie
is..worthless, for there is no money with
which to redeem it on demand, accord.
ing to the promises of the banks; and
the excess of paper must be a dead
loss TO the people. II, however, there
is enough specie to redeem the paper,
why not, in the name ofcommon sense,
have the specie for currency, rather
than have it Iockedup in the vaults of
the banks2-Facts for the People.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07
BANK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ts BY BANKS. asa.

Falsehood and deception are abso-
lutely necessary to the existence Of
banks. To sustain tIieir credit, it is9
essentially necessary that fhe'people
should be kept in profound ignorance
of their true condition. A few facts
will be sufficient 10 prove the truth Of
our assertion. p - sd
In 1889, short time before the fail
ure, the Granville Bank, published to-
the world that its debts amounted to
S5l6,797,98, and that it had means to-
MEET those debts to the amount Of
$sl6,7s7,98 This statement was made
to bolster up its sinking credit. In a.
few days after this report the bank was
broken, and its notes not worth IS cts.5
on a dollar.
The followingis is tie report of some
other banks Of the State, just previous
to their explosion:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

1t will be-perceived that each ofthese
statements balance to cent; and the
impression is left on the mind that the
bankswere solvent, and able to meet
their liabilities. But let as examine
these by the true test of their solyency;
the amount of gold and silver on hand
to redeem their notes in the hands of
the peoples:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07
THE BENEFITS OF BANKING

The following will show about how
much benefit swindling, shops are to. the
people. Let every man carefully in.
vestlgate the table and show it to his
neiShbor:
BANK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &C.
In the Report of the Secretary Of
the United States Treasury of l84l, is
the following estimate of the number
and capital of banks which have failed
in the United States, since 1889.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

WAS HENor WELL ANswEREp?-That
was a noble answer which was given
by clergyman to one of his acquaint-
ances, when urged to drink wine at a
wedding; '-7a,
"What! Mr.. NJ said one ofthe
guests, "don't you drink Wine at we'd
dinge" T
mo, sir," was the reply; M,willtakc
glass of water.'' @ .a.Ea
~But, sir;' said the officious guest,
'you recollect the advice OF Paul to
Timothy, to take a little wine for his
in6rmity?9 81 rs hstt.3 ~
81 have no infrmity," was the Rev
erned gentleman's reply. ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

SAVE YOUR Salt BARRELs.--Dried
fruit, kept mold salt barrels, VIII DO
saved from the depreciation of insects.
This fact is of great importance the
present season, as next year we must
depend upon frui,kept over., The BAR
rcls will keep grain uniujurcd from in
sects. A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

smunity, in ten years, for the use OF
banking inslitutions,. as follows:+
g The result has been, that The whole
payments made to the banks for the
use Of them, their capital, &c., during
the last ten years, has been in the ag-
-gregote. ~ $2S2,90o.ooo
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07
BANK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &C.

" Capital OF 20 banks fail
ing before 1911,
Capital OF 1875 banks fail
ing between 1911 1880,
Capital of $50 banks, of
which 140 are ascer-
tanned to have failed
between 1880 & l841,
Capital Of 80 banks now
suspended, and which
have probably failed,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07
$108,885,72l


The aggregate Of the losses, since
1889, to the people, through the exis-
tence of banks, and the use of bank pa
per, are estimated as follows:
l. Losses by bank fail
ures. $loS,895,72l
2. Losses by suspensions
Of specie payments by
banks, and consequent
depreciation, e5,OoO,OOo
3. Losses by destruction
of bank notes by acci-
dent, ~ 7,12l,3s3
4. Losses by counterfeit
bank notes beyon the
losses by coin, 4,444,44l
5. Losses by fuctuation
in bank currency, af-
fecting prices, extrava-
gance in living, sacri- i.
fees of property and
by only part Of the
other incidents to the
banking system, not .
computed above, ,atleast, / SO, 100000
Aggregate computed. $365,451,497
The report Of the Secretary further
estimates the amount paid by the com
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

$3,ooo,ooo
36,787,3o9
45,ooo,ooo
100000
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-03-07

500, 6,787,3O9
The losses on the above amount Of
bank failures, are estimated as follows:
Loss on capital, $72,59o,43l
Loss on circulation, l8,l67,696
Loss on deposites and ~.
balances TO bank, =. lS,l47,62o
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-05

valley is estimated at 10000 miles, o.
about the size of one of our largest STATES
In respect 10 its agricultural capabilities
those who have explored the region fur
nsh the most glowing descriptions. Van
Couver, Farnham and Humboldt, unite
in auestiDg its wonderful advantages. the
richness Of the soil, the luxuriance Of ilS
herbage. its diversified scenery. and the
nildnsss Of its climate"
A writer in recent number Of the
american Reuie,O, observes, "that allho'
agriculture throughout this vast and fertile
region is oflhe rUdest and most unskillful
character, nearly all kinds Of graiu have
been readily raised.
IDr. Marsh, long a resident on the.banks of
The Sacramento, informed Mr., Farnham
that from ten bushels. he had known to
be harvested crop Of 3,752-the average
yield being from thirty one 10 fifty bush.
els from one that is sowa. Lieut.. Wilkes
places the crop al 80 fold. Whether these
statements be rigidly exact or not, lhev
demonstrate most extraordinary degree
OF fertility, and prove that, in all Rgricul-
tural point Of view, Upper California, pre-
senis inducements that are scarcely equal
led by the most fruitful sections of The
Valley the Mississippi"
The population ofthe country, is about
eighty thousand.
We have thus the advantages Of this
highly favored region spread before us.-
That these advantages would multiply
''ten thousand fold" if the enterprise and
Of our people were brought to
bear upon them, will be readily conceded.
II is for others to determine aohen they
shall accrue unto US.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-05
Gen. Stuart. loss 1000; American Gen

Zen. Sluart, loss lUUU; American Gen
Green, lGss $50.
Yorktown, Oct. 10. 1881; British, Lore
CORVALLIS surrendered 1913 men, hi.
entire army TO Gen. Washington.
This las, surrender was the final con.
cusion of the Revolutionary war. The
whole expense oflhe struggle 10 the Amer.
leans. estimated in round numbers. $685..
]9i,700.-The occasion of peace, as may
be well imagined, Was celebrated through
out the country with The most fe!vent de-
monstrations Of joy; and General Wash
;ngton, the American Fabus, who had
with such signal ability conducted this
great contest TO successful issue, was
unanimously Y called to preside over the
courcils of The nation.
Provisional articles of peace acknow-
lodging the Independence. Of the u. States,
were signed in Paris, Nov. 30th, 1882. by
John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, John
Jay, and Henry Laurens, Gu The part Of
the United SlaIes, and Mr.. Fizherbcrt
and MIR. Oswald, on the part of Great
Britain. The definite treaty was signed
September 30h, 1888. The confetlera.
lion of the states, which in lime of war
had given to The resolves of congress The
force Of law. now that tho danger was pas
sed, eYinced that its power was inadequate
to all the purposes of an efficient govern
ment. 1t could neither meer The claims
against The UniIed States, provide for The
public debt, raise revenue, or harmouize
the jarring interests of the States. Indeed,
the difficulties which attended The forma
ton of this new government il is said,
though different in kind, was scarcely less
than those Of achieving lis independence.
But by happy concurrence Of circum
stances, constitution was at length form
ed and ratified, which has eifeclualy Sc.
cured the happiness and prosperity Of the
people, aud stands as an ilusrrious proof
Of the wisdom of the fathers oflhe revolu
ton and Il model Tor other nations in the
pursuit Of (reednr1.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-05
ESl4.a :ssi..s.sss ~
NO. 9sas

/ all who are sedlced into The army OF YOUR
Dictator, shall be treated asenemies. We
shall want from you nothing but food for
our army, and for ibis yol'shall always be-
paid in cash the full value. Il il. the SET
tied policy Of your tyrants to deceive You
in regard 10 the policy aud character Of
our government and people. These; ty;:-
rants fear the example of our free institu.s
tons, and constantly endeavor TO misrep..
resent Our purposes, and inspire you With
hatred fo. your republican brethren ofthe
American Union. Give us bur The oppof- i,i,ii;.
tunity loundeceive you, and you will soon
learn that all the representations OF Pa.
redes were false, and were only .n nadei To-
induce you to consent to the establishmenr
OF despoIic government. ~.
In your struggle for liberty, with the
Spanish Monarchy, thousands OF oIf Eolfn-
trymen risked their, lives aud shed their
blood in your defence. Our own Com.
modore, the gallant Porter, maintained in
triumph your flag upon The ocean, and
our government was The first to acknowl-'
edge your independence: With pride and
pleasure we enrolled your name on on the
list Of independent Republics, aadd SIN
cerely desired that you might 10 peace and
prosperity enjoy. all the blessings Of free
government. Success on the; ne pan of: YOUR
tyranis against the army or the, Union is
impossible, but il they could succeed, Il
would only beto enable them 10 6lIyour
towns with their soldiers, eating out your
substance, and harrassing you with still
more grievous taxation: Already ,theHH
have abolished the liberty of the Press.
as The first sep,owafds the introduction of
that Monarchy, which j. is. their real pur- :
pose 10 proclaim and establish.
Mexicans, we must treat as enemies ;,
and overthrow the tyran,s, who whilst iheV
have Wronged and Jnsulted us, have de.
prived you Of your liberty, but The Mexi..
can people. who remain neutral during
The contest, shall be protected agains, ,beif
military despots, by the Republican Army
Of The Union. q. TAYLOR
5rev. Maj. GenI. y. S. sComim,ng:: {
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-05
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BY WIN. f. DURlSOEs
EDITOR s. PROPR E T 0 r
NEW TERMS.

~
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS, per annum
lfpaid in advance SO if not paid within sly
months from the date of subscription. and
81 # not paid before the expiration of the
year. Ali subscriptions will be continued
unless otherwise ordered before the expira'
tioa OF the year /; but no paper will be dis
Il. continued until all arrearages are paid, un'
less AT the option of the Publisher;
Any person procuring five responsible Subscll'
bers.sllalI receive the paper for one year.
gratis.
"A nDvERrsEMESrsc cons nspicuously inserted ats
cents per square, li2 lines, or iess,( Tor the
first Insertion and 81 for each continuance.
Those published monthly or quarterly, will
be charse 81 per square. Advertisements
moi having the number of insertions marked
on them, will be continued until ordered out
and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
ly and strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-05
BATTLES OF TIE REVOLUTION.

Lexington, April ~, lI70; British MAJOR
PItcairn, loss 273; American yeoman-
ry loss 84.
Bunker Hill. June l775; British, Lord
Howe, loss 1854; American, Col. Pres
colt, loss 453,
Fla,bush, August l2. l775; British, Lord
Howe. loss 400; American, Putnam
and SuIIivan, loss 20U0.
White Plains, Oct. 26, l77G; British,
Lord Howe. loss 300 To 400; American
Gen. Washington, loss 800 to 400.
Trenton. Dec. Dec. %. l776; British,
Gen. Rah, loss 1000; American, Gen.
Washington, loss. 9.
Princeton, Jah. 3. IVY; British Gen.
Mawhoud, loss, 400; American, Gen.
Washington. loss, 100
lIubbarlslor, Aug. Z. l777; British Gen
erais Frazer and Baron Reidesel, loss,
$50; American Coils. Francs and War.
rem. loss, S09
Bennington, Aug. I6, l777; British, Ge-
nerals Baum and Breyman. loss, SOO;
American Gen. Stark, loss, 500.
Brandywine, Sep. l, l777; British, Lord
Howe, loss, 500; American, General
Washington, loss, 1900.
Saltwater, Sept. II. I777; British, Gen.
eral Bursoyne, loss 600; American,
Gen. Gates, loss, $50.
Germantown, Oct. 4, l777; British, Gen.
Grey, aud Col. Musgrave, loss. 600;
American. Gen. Washington, loss, 1900
Saratoga. Oct. l777; British. Gen. Bur-
goyne surrendered 5752 men, bis entire
Army, to Gen. Gates.
Red Hook. Oct. %. l777; British. Coun
Donop, loss. 500; American, Colone
Green, loss 80.
Monmouth. June 25. l77S; British, Gen
Clinton, loss. 400; American, Genera
Washington. loss, 130.
Rhode Island, Aug 30, l77S; British
Gen. Pisolr, loss, 26O; American, Gen
Sullivan. loss, 2ll
Briar Greek, March 30, 177S; British
Gen. Provost, loss, l3; American, Gen
Ash, loss 500
Stony Point, July Is, I779; British, Gen
johnson, loss 600; American. Genera
! Wayne, loss 100.
Camden, Aug. l6, 1880; British, Lor'
COrnwallis. loss 375; American, Gen
! Gates, loss CLIO.
Kings Mountain. Oct. l. 1880; British
Major Ferguson, loss $50, American
Coils. Cleveland, Campbell, and Shel
by, loss, 96.
Cowpeus. Jan. IL, 1881; British. Col
). Tar elon, loss 800; American, Col. MOI
gan, loss u.
Guilford G. H., March IL, 1881 British
Lord CornwaiIis, loss 623; American
Gen. Green, loss 400.
'iHobkirk's Hill, April IS, 17Sl; British
= Lord Rawdon. loss 300 to 400; Amer
icau, Gen. Green, loss 300 10 400.
/ Eutaw Springs, Sept 8, .l7Sl; British
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-05

The late Nevs from, lNsric.o,,, which we
referred 10 10 our last PAPER esays the. Ar.
gusta Constituisonqlisi, has been repuIa,. :
" received, aid confirmed. Itwas brought
to Pensacola BY ihe Steamship Princeton.
~ i we learn further that q conflict ,ook
place between The crews Off. the boats frotn
the Princeton. Cumberland and Potomac. S
and The Mexicans: The Amiaeslfiicanss slaud.a
ed for the purpose Of ssproe6fipk wool: ani,si
Waters and notwifhst aiidffnSg lie Ia fra 81 the
enemy they succeeded, without The loss Of
man, and only one wooiuaded bya spent
ball, The Mexicans lost three killed and
eight or nine woGnded.
The Mississippi was TO be kep, at Vers
Cruz, TO enforce the blockade. The Prime a.
ton leit for Pensacola with dispatches.
The correspondent, Of the Mobije ri;
oune, dated Pensasola, July 20, saws: =
President Paredes is still in The city of
Mexico: The papere say The cirizens
are asking why he does not take Command
OF The army of the North, as Congress has
given him permission 10 do. The imnras.
sion is, as soon as he leaves The ci,y h;a
Government will cease 10 exist, II was
said an effort to effect change was 10
have taken place on lie 5lh inst. The
Government got wind Of It and called in
all the troops, who were under arms all
nisht.-The citizens feigned aslonishmenf
o. the ca1se.-.:The squadron are at Vera.
Cruz. The brig Perry has been sen, off
Cape Antonio after privateers said 10 be-,
in thai vicinity"
Another correspondent of the Herald
and Tribune, dated Vera Cruz, JuIv ID
says:
81, is the impression Of our Commodore, ),
that the Mexicaus cannot hold out much
longer. They are doing nothing towards
prosecuting Tie waf-a'nd Paroles dare
not leave the City Of Mexico. An insur-
rection was expected there on the 5.h inst:
and all the troops were called out and
kept under arms all night. Cong eress is
still in session, but is doing nothing. Il
has passed decree however. authorizing
Paredes 10 prosecute The war, but has fur.
nIshed him no means Of doing so. The
fact is, Congress cannot devise the way to
raise the "Ways and means" Time.
however, will soon show what is 10 be-
done. ..,-..
The frigate Raritan will follow the
Princeton 10 Pensacoia, in few DAYS.
She has about eight on the sick list, v iih'
the scurvy.' Several sick officers from the J
squadron 30 up in the Princeton"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-05

Cement for Joining Stoas.--Twentyi',s {
parts Of the clean river sand, with two
parts Of lithrage and one Of: quick lime. y
being mixed with linseed oil to the .coIsia.t
tence Of putty, is said TO be an excellent,
cement for joining pieces Of stone. when
broken of from; stone steps, posts, Be. sItss
soou becomes nearly as hard al granite
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-05

TrOphiss-The House Of Representa-
lives has. adopted resolution authorizing:
the President of the United STATES 10 cause q
medals from tho trophies Of Palo Alto and
Resaca do la Palma to be made and dis
tribu,ed among the soldiers engaged in'
these battles. s,%
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-08-05

of The Bridge. Shul,z alleged that they
appropriated the partnership property 10
The payment of the private debts Of Nc
KInnes aud others, and instituted suit for
the recovery of the Bridge or its value,
with interest. &c., &c.
The action was first instituted by bill OF
complaint in the U. S. Circuit Court, for
The State of Georgia, in the year 1871
Since then, in different forms, it has been
almost constantly before the Courts in
Georgia and Carolina. 1t has even been
before the Supreme Court oflhe U. States,
and the Bill upon which the suhjoined ar,
gumont aruse, is "a bill in the nature of a
Bill Of Revive, and Supplement" 1t was
filed May 10Th, 1915. by Messrs. Hansel
and Law, in hehalfof john w. Yarbo.
rough Trustee, &c., ofHenry Shullz, &C.,
and of Fl. Shul,z, ccmpIainants, agans,
'tne Bank of The State Of Georgia" ""1he
City Council Of Augusta" and John Nc
Kline, and &. B. Lamar. Esqs.," all of
whom have at different times been own.
crs Of, he Bridge. The Bill is a long one,
and details The history Of The case very
minucly. and we presume accurately y
As it has been printed, we refer our pro-
fesSiona readers to il for those details,
which may serve 10 throw some light upon
the material parts of the argument of cuun.
ell. 1t will be recollecled that the cause
was re nanded from The Supreme Court,
on account Of some infnrmaliIy in the Bill
in The Court below, and subsequently there
was decree taken by consent. The par
ties To the consent decree, however, NOT
embracing the holders Of Bird ge Bank bills.
they through Marlborough aud Shuhz are
seeking the discovery and relief This
Bill aims 10 reinslatc the case. 10 il, al
ter entering an appearance. the Defendants
by their council drmurred alleging that 'Hhe
co,nplainants had NOT made out such
case as entitled Them TO a discovery, or a |
relief from. the Defendants in Court Of
Equity" The argument below was upou
the demurrer, and as he point was eXclu
sively legat one, il will he seen that the
distinguished council sludiously avnided
as far as possible, all discussion upon The
merits. lflle demurrer is not sustained
by The Court, The whole controversy will
again be openeJ-when to be closed is
question which some Philadelphia Law
yer, more shrewd than his brethren, may,
perhaps, hereafter be enabled TO deter
mine. (:
Thus far, The decision of,he Cour,shas
NJ, iranspircd, nor do we understand thai
il will be made known before next week.
ltis certain, we presume, that whaleyerI
thai, decision may be- the cass swii bh0t be /
allowed 10 resi- here. The amount invnl
we'd, and the distius suished character Of The
council on both sides. will doubtless
prompt either party To pursue The matter
10 The last eXir;rily.