davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
General Wool.

This gallant and accomplished officer who.
ihirty-Gve years ago, won an honorable name for
the annals Of his country in the storming of
QuEESsTos HEIGHTS. has acquired fresh laurels
by las admirable conduct on the bloody field of
BUESA yisTA. His steady and nilexbe cour.
age, together with his consummate skill as tao.
iician, contributed very greatly to the Triumphant
success Of the American Arms in that desperate
conflict lie was. in Our judgment, preciseiy the
man 10 second General TAYLOR in a contest
against such apparently overwhelming odds
No officer in the service understands more thor.
oughly the movaie of the army-the various ele-
ments that 60 to constitute its strength and no
one more readily conprehends and coolly calcu-
lates the difference between mere nu,erico. force
on one side, and the scientific disposition and
combination Of a disciplined and intelligent sci
dery on the other. 1t was tbs difference that
made Santa Annals twenty thousand Jehased and
semi-barbarous followers but little more iosmida-
BILE % the small but well organized force of Gen
TAYLOR, thsn were the rabble thousands Of the
ancient Aztees in the Valley Of Mexico, to Cor.
iaz and his desperate but trained warriors.
General Wool is we'll known in Vermont. He
was in Burlington and pastook of its Inequalities
a few years since. on the occasion of the "bor.
der difficulties; aad our readers will be pleased
Ia read the brief history OF bis distinguished ser
'hr esiTact we give below from rc"su, discus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16

c.P Are such men as Sena tor Corwn crazy, or has
their mallgny and .hatred for theircountry bcsot
ted, and benumbed I'D benighed their intellects
that they have become{ perfectly abandoned to iniquy
blinded TO SIN and lost TO virtue and patriotism Have
they no eyes that they cannot the pit in which the
old tederasts of the last War; by the indig-
nant voice OF the people where they drag out misera
bic political existence Have they no that they
cannot hear the deep executions and damnng ephets
that are still showered upon the hoary heads OF these
unforgiven nevero be forgiven traitorous sinners
Have the heard Of Judas, of Benedict Arnold
The foregoing nterrogatories occur in All ar
ticle in the VI. Patriot headed "Traitors and
Senator Corwin,' and setting forth that all men
who oppose Folks war on Mexico for the extern
sion and perpetuation of Slavery in this Repub-
lie, and who think proper to express their hearty
adherence of it and its end and aim, are consid-
erably worse than the anti-war federalists Of
1872. The Patrio, is bound to hold this opn-
ion, because pretty much all the old flaming blue
light federalists of 1912 are now in the locofoco
party, and are patent democrats" without blem-
ish But what will Ruel Williams, and James
Buchanan, and Henry Hubbard and Ingersoll,
and Woodbury., and fancy, and Wall, and Gil
pin, and Walker, to say nothing about our friends
and neighbors, Iaswell and John Smith, say
about the "deep execrations and damning cpl
thets that are still shouered upon The hoary heads
ofthese untorgiren and acknowledgement trait
orous sinners 2" This is the dreadfuilest exam
pie of interrogative denunciaton Of ones friends
that we remember to have seen. The Patrio
ought to be ashamed of itself.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16

uWe understand that Mr.. Polk has hardly
left his bed since the news of the total defeat of
his Mexican Lieutenant General, SANTA ANNA.
He naturally thinks it rather hard, after giving
that distinguished gentleman "Free Pass, +"
that he should be defeated and his army cut to
pieces by man whom he has long been anxious
to supercede by the appointment of Gen. Tom
Thumb Benton. The N. Y. Tribune says it is
understood that Santa Anna presented his Pass
to old Rough and Ready and demanded the right
to go unmolested to Monterey. Old Rough and
Ready treated it as forgery, and thus saved Mr.,
Folks reputation again, besides putting Santa
Anna to good deal of unnecessary trouble.-
Tom Thumb Benton would not have treated an
executive document so cavalerly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
Rhode Island Election.

The Wings of" Little Rhody,' have settled
the accounts of Governor Dorr in a summary
and satisfactory manner. Mr.. PoM's War has
received another New England poke, which it
is possible will be less agreeable to him than it is
to us. The Providence Journal says -
The result is the election of Elisha Harris, Law
and Order, for Governor, by majority of 1886 over
Oney Ballou, and clear majority of llSS the cleo
ton OF the entire Law and Order ticket for State Off
GERS the election OF Robert b. Cranson, to Congress.
by majority of SSS over Fenner Brown, and ma
lty OF 80 over all an increased Law and Order m1or
ity in both branches of the General As.erhIv no
choice in the Western Congressional District. The
result is SO CLOSET the Eastern Congressional District.
that the official returns will be looked for with anxiety
Our returns have been collected with great care and
we have confidence in their accuracy but there mn
be an error in the scattering The following are the
returus" '~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16

W we believe it is indisputable that the vi
e'o" VI ITO man discovers more of the actual and
the true either in the wordy records of History
OF 'he multl'udnous entangements of passing
me- 'han that of Thomas CARLYLE. His in
te'ec' is powerful in analysis, and powerful in
discovering and grouping together the inhuen-
ces that have given character and direction to
human conduct in all ages. He sees things in
visible to ordinary comprehension, and bring
them into satisfactory and Ineligible light. He
is man whose speech, as he himself says of
BURNS, was distinguished by al,oays haring
something in it," They are sincere words,
those ofhs; he means things by them"
We'll our neighbor of the w. Patriot con.
clude .ingularly slipshod and free-and,ea,v
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16

At the recent election in Connecticut the
Wing vote was largely increased, while the
Locofoco, and the Liberty" vote, Especially
the latter) "rather fell off," "Liberty," as
measured and guaged by the " third party" is
at a discount of some 80 l-3 per cent. from last
years quotations As sister Briggs of the
Gazette rather shines in argument, we hope she
will try her hand at explaining this phenomenon.
We always supposed that Connecticut was the
last state in the Union that would be likely to
turn the cold shoulder upon Liberty"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
Late Arrivals from England

Two or three arrivals from England have been
chronicled since our last. The political news
is ofno Importance
=" Cotton had declined a far,hinp per n ,,d
sales were much reduced The grain morke, , u.aa
firm with the exception of decline in Indian corn >
The distresses in Ireland are represented as
Increasing notwithstanding the immense amour,
of bTeadstuirs that has been imported from
abroad
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
The School Journal and Vermont Apricu

The School Journal and Vermont Agricul.
turist' is the title OF new publication just
commenced by Messrs. Bishop and Tracy, the
proprictors of the Vermont Chronicle, Windsor.
The title of the worl+suiiicen,ly explains its
design, and the reputation Of Nlessrs. d. and Il.
is guaranty that nothing will be wanting on
their part TO ensure the successful and profitable
prosecution of that design. 1t will be issued
monthly, IL large octave pages, at so cts. pei
annum.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
That "Three Millions.

VIII some obliging and intelligent Locofoco
newspaper have the goodness to inform us
what is to be done with that three millions Of
dollars which was given to President Polk to
purchase peace with Mexico Have ws
got to fight Santa Anna, and fog him, and then
purchase peace with him after all,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
u. v, M.

We understand that the semi annual election
of officers, in the Literary Societies of the Uni
versity took place on the 3lst ult In the "Uni-
versity Institute" GEORGE HOWARD PAUL, of
Danville, was chosen President, and Alvah
Watts, Vice President. In the "Phi Sigma M
Society" CARoLus NoyKs, of Hyde Park, Prcsi-
dent, and n. II. Eaton, Vice President
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
Major General Thomas Humbug Benton.

We understand that it is the opinion of Mr.,
Polk that, he only could have been permitted
to give the command If the Army in Mexico 10
Benton, great many valuable lives would
have been saved-it being well understood to
he had received the appointment, to fight the
Mexican Army on the Bob Acres plan OF
challenging them and killing them ten at a
time ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
General Taylor and the Presidency

The Philadelphia U. s. Gazette, the Albany
Evening Journal, the N. Y. Courier & Enquirer,
and the Evening Mirror, and other influential
papers have signiiied their preference for Gen,
TAYLOR, as the Wing Candidate for President,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16

1-The n. Y. Journal of Commerce, speak
ing ofthe nomination, by the Tammany Hall
Locofocos ofthat city, of one Brornell, for May
or says
If democracy runs much lower in this city, it will
be lost in the gutter"
1t will be easily found again, for that's the
first placein which the anxious enquirer" would
be apt to look for it!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16
free 1)rcss,
FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL l6, 1877.
BURLINGTON. VI.

" lN THE DARK AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT Is
UPON US. THERE Is 20 STAR ABOVE THE HORIZON
TO GIVE Us CLEAN OF LIGHT, EXCEPTING TIE
IsrELLIGEyr, PATRIOTIC WIG rARTY OF THE
UNITED STATES. "-Danici Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-04-16

Twenty Law and Order Senators, and six Dorritcs
Dorrtes have been elected ''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02

The ollowipg is the repor, q the srs,s,s

The ollOwing is the rePor' Of the Ere, dss,,.,
month OF December: s'0e
Dec. ls,--od district Cd seetoo. l,px
sion and Bo~cry Croson Hall shsnt a.,,.ss - o.vs
3i-ist district, I'd section pm eor,r. = = @sry
Broadway. American Hal Sigh, dan,ss, = y, ~ al
6rh-od district ID section. z. n 10 C.l-sT
ner Houstons., story brick Porier.hogss "A oi
slight dsnssse
this, district IL, section lli Pua.as
rear small two story brick caoisct shop sss -, ~,
en- stables DESTROYED. I'd.
s,h-ls 4 district "a section. . p. N q Hs-
story wooden soap and candle factory de.,ur-S -,
sth-2i district -, section % ?. " Fli,A,t
avenue; one story wooden building acsroyei 49, ~
others injured wv
S,h-is, district. 2d section. M P n o.
avenue story wooden dwelling In ursd sh,,,1~~ .
lO,h-Sd district lst section. p " 10, Mo-.
three upper stories OF story brick store aeso,.1
one slightly damaged. 'na
uih-sd district "a section. III N ga s,,a
, story frame dwelling shsh; damage.
I2sh-3i district Let section. = p ". Th,.r, IN
. story brick dwelling. slight damage Any
t5S-3i district ID section, A N foo, Of r...
n K I story shsniy. slight damage.
l5th-3i district "a section, n. P. " As,os r..
tailor shop, frs, door On Vesey e. s!.shi dasnass
loth-3d district II section - P NJ Lssz 81,
chimney o. Broadway
l6,h-2d district "a section. lli P NJ 40 S.s.. =,
rear story brick cabinet makers shop sisk, i,-.s
l7th-3d district "a section. III 7. NJ l5s Re.les i,
story brick cabinet makers snNp nearly de-rcy.l
l-th-3i district let section. II 4 NJ q Nil.sr =,
brick dry goods store slight dsmsse.
lsih-lI district LIST section, y p - lssoS.
story brick lesiher store slight damage TO baIaAs.
2ls;-2i district lsi section. % p NJ s9th s. a. "A
syezue story wooden stable nearly destroyed
22i-2d district I'd section Z. NJ Leonard ner c,r
tersf story wooden shnniy IN toe slight 3sa..s
25th-3d district. lat section, Il A. " PeSlst ,s.r
S,a,e-st story brick from, stable shsht 3amsge
25th--2d dfss-ct "a section. o. A. NJ corner Aa,r,y
snd Riyinston, ? story machine shop consider, ,
damaged.
9~th--ls, district "a action Pm sad e. ana u AZ
nue., , story wooden bakery destroyed
2clh3i district lst section. Z. VI 81 CsihsFse a,
> story brick store snd dwelling slight dung q,
buidisg.
29,h-lst district "a section, 4 VI. t3ts, al =,
avenue story wooden dwelling destroyed Ascr,,r
burnt to death.
29th--3a district lst section, % T. NJ. 100 lcAsa
story brick dwelling slight damage
.lih--,d district lat section, 7 NJ corner Wa. "a
Front s,s. 4 story brick store building slight s,o,.
much damaged.
2gth-3j district lat section. 10 ?. NJ alarm efss,,
upon the superstition tina, the shove are bad broken %
s.sin.
30lh-ist district "a section l0i r NJ SO Btoa5ss,
story brick thread and needle store Sig dsnase
jis,-2d district, ID section , Z " corner Walker A.
Mott, story wooden dwelling slight damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02
The wh,s Almanac for isA,.

r-y- The snh Edrion - now ready, and en'sh, -
ual Calendar Calculations Tor the different ss'es Of -
r-s.on and the following important documents
The TsIlf Bill Il Isps, compie'e.
The sso.rrcsssry Law
The Oregon Treaty. ,,,een.
sraphic History Ct the Mexlcan Wa ne" ~"
merc.meutap 10 The Il, Of September Also, s..u.,.
Ea,,orssl MAtes, Aascsosss. Election he''''''
cal Tables and fscts, se &c. -, scssn
Puee, as usual, ia eents fOr single copies ~
and g. per 100 eopses ,,..,... rss
POSTMASTER. RENTING OIL viz receive y eo.. .,.,ea
po.,ase under the present Po'tofncs AS ''A"
a cent. per copy. poosss.<n 10
The WING Almanac is for sale ~ ms -. nsy
the United ststes Persons aes'f"s
..nd ,hsir orders through esansry uerelaa" .,.A~s
GREELEY X MeELAA1h, rsssssU
Nsw.Yerh, ysasssy l. iss'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02

SANps's sAssAr.slLI, Persons who have vsal' v,ei
many espetients 10 eradicate disease are too aP
Oh. It's Of no usel can't be cured, and to sivt " al
hope This Is worse thsn folly Il = wihu insns an
Of the greatest Of Code temporal blessing We al
wise the mtorunsr victim Of scroaa not 20 give up nps
until he has tried sandss saTsaparia Il ungueslonsey
has cured thousands suffering from that and various P
live and other diseases Let him give it Trial. Tia
all which IS required lni certainly The documenlGY
mcny in H. favor entities 70 be judged by this est rs
proprieors are anxious the evils OF disease ssss
and they conscenuousy believe that this prepAnnoa
tributes 10 the isred end The public appeario DO doe
opinion Tor the sale Of the article islagey Increasing
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by ABkD
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, leo futon-si- somn "
York. Sold also by Druggists generally trroeRho Ne
United Statss Price q per bottle ak bottles w .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02

able that when writer Is allowed 10 81, in Judgment
and pronounce sentence IN the columns Of public pa
. ur III pfrsCual RI EinGs nun0rs snr TIE
scienafc slisinmcnts Of another the demand OF bear
on tie side should ~ fully conceded lhM Of
strike On the other Il nay also be suggested Think
fair QUESTION. whether due OF sent nv y
such personalities The etiquette Of civilized inter.
course would forbid him a. utter private circle.
p,csiy when he lad 40 % think that oppor
tunfy would be granted % reply fas-ss this waive
content % leAe the whole matter 70 be decided BY he
developments Il tine and Providence A. 10 the main
points 70 debate 4 GOOD 10 believe that h-
Cresor has endowed the human system with the power
Of producing The alleged NesmsTic phenomena per
ceive no very nasfsn symptom Of npiety IN simply
cosn zln- the isct have ! much sympathy With q
sssaess q JaA hs, would virtually pres1fbe limits 20
the Almighty rs % the degree Of progressive lumns
rcl that he may see 90 70 grant b. the mind II
Respectfully yours. &c GEO. BUSH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02
Business Notices.

HOLIDAY HArs.-NNON, the Halter of - fOaor Il
pliers splendid assortment, OF the standard sys Ne
would invite the attention OF gentlemen % he F,h
ashton OF Hats just received, which is very suitable
Sew Year gin. Also a choice lot OF ladies Nus I.
,ery appropriate present On Iva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02

~ Advertisements for the Tribune OF Monday
.us 10 be sent IN before 10 O'Clock Saturday even
ins =. the Publication Oce Of ths paper not open OF
Sundays. -
sub.cnbsrs In the city who DO not receive this psper
a An early requested 30 leave word At The once
n our ARRANGEMENTS such enable al the carriers
70 get through their routes before scyen O'Clock Car
riers falling 70 accomplish hi. win be required To give up
their rbutes.
Persons wishing The tribune len at their dwellings or
places Of business regularly every morning WI Please
t-ave their address al the Publishing Oce. or send
mote through the Posi Ofee Terms, III cents week
pas aldo 10 the Garner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02

CoLLlsfos o. rHE READlsG hAlLHoAD-PEOY-
DENTAL EscAFE Yesterday afternoon. about tour
clock four u tran u loaded coal the Read.
ue Railroad while the vey 90 the city. and when In
the vicinity Of Spring Mil were accidentally dropped
ard II upon the track without the kngwledge Of the
Sons having them in charge train Of cars simisry
osia,l followed some distance behind the above. and
csue upcn the dropped Nth such force that tde
locomotive wa broEsn % and thrown % The TRACK
Nearly al the cars were overturned and iheif contents
block up 4 great portion Of the mad seg I'D train
came I'D soou after and this slso suucs but with less
violence and consequently less damage. 4 !. remarsa
bic that ell Of the hants escaped injury which they dj
by making sudden leap before the collision.
philadelphia sun Jan J.
Grs Corros-The Camden. n J. Phoenix. say.
thar .ase Nicse Esq Of that rJ has succeeded in sp
plying suu cotton lne~y Inv Hted ganpqwdsrl 70 the
PROPULSION Of machinery. in which promise
T. - Of gree, use 10 the mechanical world
Hr. Bssnsp mas commenced the use Of zun cotton n
blasting 90 he line of the Vermont Central Raj Road
Il hes sso been u,ei fer the ssrre purpose Lowell %
the rsv canal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02

PrstrsrNs ~ ksuvCsp rRicAs---v-SgnsioCk a Co
n Cortland g. beoig tho hotels, edo. viii -. 8
tail large lot OF Perfumery snd Fancy Soaps, Al ven ~
wholesale prices, 10 close ,hsiI stock IN hit bna dha
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02

lowA-Ths pabh.hes OF the Iowa City Stand
ard Wing has been chosen Printer 10 the House
over hi OF the Reporter LEGO By vote Of p 70 H.
Hoo A c. Dodge and Judge Wilson have hsen
nominated for U. s Senators BY Loco Z oco Csaoas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02

rg' An interesting article On the outside gives
an account Of theory Of Hes, Electricity and
Magnetism. recently isvslopsa BY Pref Merton Of psa
ware Col>ca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02

MiSIss ~ NEwJTRsEY-Glowing statements
Of the copper mines al FIeniSston. NswJsrssy.
have been receltly given
From al that ve Gao learn. he ccypsf u,iucs Of
rAmingtou. ia Hnaterdcn COuaiy. certain % e
mnrs OF wealth 10 the possessor. We understand hat
over tseaty d the richest have been named
within toe last three days specimen 0f TIC ore kss
ton sonf By Mr. Whitaker Of this city h. received
IL from Gen Hsof Of the lesdinT csqsss IN tlis
conpspy. d eont-ins 20 pr cert 81 eoFp-r "a wsrtA
the mining done By contract A. the a - pr
Beside this riches; qaaIy Of ofe tbore snd which
has larger sdmittafe Of rock sni which sfords only
30 per cent Of pure copper. LsrEe Quantities Of tbs
quality also mined. and the prospects Of he Com
psny are certainly aatsr.ns 10 the extreme"
,Trsnson News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02

~ Dr. scHiEFTsDEcEEs. whose Ws.er Care
H,a-s 10 fhsaelPhs l. advertised 10 ais Psper
esieeoed yT~a,onsf q MedieiBs before be adopted s
Wiser Cage md is thoroughly mssiss ~ The theory
sna prastioe Of wsiefCure We heessk fef his sst.b
Hshmeni The s,isnuon Of al Interested in the ws,er
treatment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02
Subscription price e. per year, b .dvsnce. -.
GREELEY A McELRATh, fg'isaeh

IT, The Farmers Library shs Monlhiy 5oufaA -
ricallare from JAY 1875 June lse, are nov ioi "a
two large octave volume. neatly bound ani euels1
Price for he 80 a. 50. Common school ssperk'
sod Trustees are requested examine ne wof La.
The Fanrefsi Library, vogme ], contains fslno-.
Lecture. 10 Farmers on AsrfcglfsTs Chemistfy
and The celebrated worx Of Bsfoa Won Ihser 90 De =.
ciples 81 Agriculture, also coapler' fhe"'~"
bo,.u5 40 together IN one voisme. - a., 4 -
The Monihy Josrnsi OF Agric9liafe, 'oL o.5l
a ,s.cb he Farmers Library, and contains !sloas
.,fr'as % varous brsoches OF Practical and Theoe
F.rriins sanDellshed with numerous knHssipks -
rice III IL two vo.ames complete 70 - y. Asy 80
r,cifiss ffee s1bscrtrrs Tor tese volumes sff re-
ns n, therefor sl7 81 wii te emitted 70 me Urn 81"
80. GREELEY acELhAin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02

Uiufa-K killing Tine Tie Nr.ai.h Naifrude-fhs r.
gr9n Uled-N0 Tea Tn % clslirs N1ico- OrcAGris-
Tte CfreSss and ne CarCfai- Flsi-S,e.tcr % Cdre
aud q, Fields- snail Farms 20 RpRblicaas- Caaaaa-
RJ-se PorU Family sec aad Flour Mils-Oh0 Ware
earn Mirfnrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-02

~ TAI CRRIsrAs OFFERING >. tie ti''e :"
neatly printed .smnonthly qusrtoi published =, hoen
ester. at ,heow price Of 80 cents per year Inc "'s'
number which has Just reached us commences WIN
the New Year and V hled with variety OF good inter
eating articles. Tas paper sppsrs worthy Of On ample
support {, Diehsw, Ldinr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-30

co will not do Tor us now we must insist upon
greater concessions. Thus it will go on until it
will be impossible for Mexico to negotiate, except
upon the admission of her own humiliation.
This indirect mode of provoking new issues and
abandoning former ones is quite worthy to form a
part OF that series of petty expedents and shutting
evasions which has constituted so large part of
Mr. Folks administrative policy. TO The further
prosecution OF such policy an reference 10 the icar
nth Werico, we have to hope that the plain good
pile wM speedily be opposed in manner so direct
and decided as to leave no doubt whatever that the
policy is condemned. Let us say at once what we
demand as indemnity from Mexico and, having
defined it, take it. 1t is not for us to act the part
of an unfeeling usurer, who makes every postpone
ment of his claim the means of its enlargement I'M
til it grows enormous enough to absorb the sacri-
feed estate of the unfortunate debtor.