davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25

-.-.ry sxcI,FyE AID .URygYoRs DEPARTMENT. A.
go o.. ss.r 20 s4s-sotcs Asrsoy fsse Inst % v.
s-.esy logFt>sntA s-y q ys'se.y e.,.1 a., ~.
- .ge. a 30. ls8S ooat.sSss t--ny u~ - a.,
$3.50. snf - fsfnses-f q NJ pfsnsss
go b.s 80 proparty q th- sor on N ses Of
.,.t~S y, H.ny Tssgs srcePfns ard n--~rfnt oct
-. p.cs - STAT "a ysofasry. ls<s "a
- I-sses N~-t.a< 3oss- socsiy 81 CssisfssAh
~. res1ty been sPpssf ~ os~ft Dofe 81
IL. Va sg1rlssrs al ne se1 81 vi " ~ AL
Dr>sbsr The sas Or water Ho-" 80 sLN 20 ssn
- .. c.Isn<s colssns Of thrss t~sing housss.
@< AZ sssdIns formerly oocspsd MI sssA factory
seesys< Aad u lite vses
n. r.ls~. Pot ~ br tie sppr.sss ssss
a. 30 " so1 TIE sso se<s - NE ASsss
10 ooot.s Of sale oil Ia. osrh part 81 ne punches
noa>y pad stha ioy Sk bosn. - the snanAss b.
payns7's he 81 cent
per snEsm. ChAELk . ottAkI.
"a lssss saA xng end tsrsy~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25

HOLIDAY PRESENT FOR CHILDREN.
DUDOLPH GARRlGUE, 5srcsy-st Astor Ho1s7 pas
IL prb -het the Black Aunt stories and legends for cn-
tr-u by c. Dana TIE Black Aunt q beautifully i1'rat
= b. G-s. srsts and exceeds n p1nty and r-sIness
ady juvenile book ever pghis1-d d jus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25
COLUMBIAN MAGAZINE.
M HOMER RosTWICK

DIV D MEAD. Editof-The January number is pub
IAshed ard f1r sale A. The Office, ~ Nasssls -uts
wanted 10 circulate the Work % 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25
txnnI nGICAI uALL.a1 sOWERY nealy Q

GEOLOGICAL HALL, 81 bOWENf, nearly oP
II pOste tho BOwery Th-stsf.-Inis msgnihc-ns essD-
H.hrnent d. now open daily from al Z, and ron a M
Ocncs NJ. Tho Hall VI Exhibition 10 ntted up WIN
great elegance and tho col ectOn Of LIVING BLASTS
ASO BIRDS il the largest and most perfect - America
perform snc- il oven Al zach exhibition, including me
fesis Of trained Elephants, Ponies and MOnAes
M BrOOss Enters a don Of Lions and Tigers
AfuisslOu, = cent? cndren under nine yea" Of ago
nl1'.S VAN AmBURGH n co. Propdesors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25

BAYARD TAYLoR'S NEW BOOK.
no b. PJ BLlSHED on SATu RDAf, Rhymes u
! Travel. ard California Bal ats-Ths Poems sod Bs.-
lsis u Bsy ard TAYLOR Author ~ Ne~s aF0ot &C vol
ilnn. port aiL 10th and cloth git
Nil be- resdy on Mondsy-A Fsbie for Critics Glance
Few - our fersry Pr0g-nes. hy Wonderful Quiz
Second Edi0u vol lluo-Dosrds 81 cts cloth % It's.
PUTNAM. Publisher. sc.
9l} lfis los Broadway. and It2 strand London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25
pAKNrM,- AMERICAN MUsEUM-P T

DPsRSrN Proprietor; 2 HlrcHcocK, Manager
CHRISTMAS DAY MONDAY, Dec 15-FOURTEEN
SPLENDID PERFORMANCES. tho fret commencing a.
10 oelock Ia The morning. and repeated EVERY HOUR
The manager has he satisfaction Of announcing for this
Grand Annual Fe.vy the richest and most extraordinary
variety u Novelties aud Amusemenl- ever offered IN me
Guy " New YOrs, aud Challenges the word 10 prOdur.
M EQUAL He latter. himself Thai the tens OF thousands who
establishments on each return OF nus season 81 Joy
aud rejoicing will fnd The bill to-day tho most brilliant ard
pleasing presented al this Or any ohsf rstsbsh
menf. ,
ROBERT HALEs who has ius arrived from Engl.nd and
was Visited week by 10000 persOu. al ~ ~hom
w-rs sstOnished his large proportions liz a. beyond
all doubt Or controversy the largest man On EARN lne tars
and heaviest being gh feet hlh AMI weishng over
Quarter u ton though only II year. old He may be
on the floor Of the Museum, At all hours day sno
evening n sdduon ard In with The sbOv- be mas
engaged the sMA LLEST HUMAN PAL that ~ss ever
.e.n alive In tho persons u MAJOR LITTLE FINGER
.nd his petite sweetheart, TITAslA, THE fAlhf
QUEEN she "a u the age, 10 years and ne same
heig h. the NJ sjOr beth being much SMALLER THAN
9yN TOM THINE making hem me most extraordinary
prodeies living They may also be seen al all hou'' day
and evening. . =. d. on.,-a, 81,
Also engaged, the celebrated SABLE BROTHERS, the
best Mr-ire and In America, who will spp-I 81 esch
performance In variety " lher most Interesting and
smusing sOng-, Glee- Choruses, Dances &c
GREAT WESTERN, ths Yankee Com edian VII also
snd The HIGHLAND MAMMOTH BROTHERS, may slso
be- seen Al oil hour. Of the day and evening go,
Also the extraordinary half human and hafbrute Li'
49, Ma P-bvs magnificent instructive snd interesting
WAX SCRIPTURAL sTATUAhf, Iepre..ntng ~ ysn.
on. groups hfure,, all fall size u ne, The bikIh or
CHRIST. NE TRIAL HIS LAST ~ rfrh, ana
sre1o rsuresentng AN lNTEnPERATE FAMILY all
u which arc seen 81 al hours, day snd Dyhn ~
IN addition. the following talented Artist PrIE MON
RIs Mr. 7. }. OLDFiELD, Mrs AtEkELL, NC
MONELL Mi.s LESLIE, Nine. ROCKWELL, tho For
tune Teller. a..
Adm..ioa 8 cent. children under 10 yea" Of age ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25

rf,O rHF PTRIIJ,-From an Advertisement szred
L F,fzserat. published 10 TIE Tribune Of ne S-e' y
mi ID Inferred ns he writer intended 20 PSF ne soA
r--iior !, vii appear from The annexed cerncat- IA
800 .-r 40 may tr.s Ia ne and by ire OF ne s1t1
s8H1ey SAFE q TOO ale 70 cal - q--s-on, - S
80 ,es. rave cetrous,ra,-c tts most fully am IN
sr-..s In a. safe referred Ia III above 40
- .--,, -5-rr ~ heir construction Euc ssf-ty
ahi aHo~ '-'-' ' B. 9 WILDER
In noticing the contemplated ns ssfe a. Aooys = erred
IN al soi sl.h 70 c.sp1r4ge ne rep1AIon Of "Lders
- -. -. - - Jesse FITZGEhALD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25
GAIN TnE COMMUNITY are re-, 1s.a,od.s .,l Pm,

"A *, Ble@cssf ST may be had tho following sriicies
New fruit sc rirOn rssns curfsnis spices, pfuDes, ngs
almonds sc Fine old Woss-Msoeirs, Pzs and bfown
sherry, Port Canary, Lsboo, T-nsnfs aud Champagne
Rich LOdss-rsspDerry cnsrfy noys snsoed and
variety Frsoch hqg-ars Ia sAss, Ioge,-f win soes
u very choice green and black and general sssof
m-nt Of groceries u tho hfst qualify. -
IA Is. JANIS X BALL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25
NEW-oRLEAN5 sERENADERs,

NEW-ORLEANS SERENADERS,
AT THE TABERNACLE
On Chrisfwds Nyht
tNHIs GREAT MONSTER CONCERT Will be IN sstyle
THE NEW ORLEANS sERENADERs
will sting .,.
kath NsvOurue en-. hsn't
o. would were Boy again. s~hn
s.r, Il. ,,r Alley ...................... Collins
There. good time coming, Boys hsnrf
Young Ole Bull ID years OF age, VII perform on hc Vio
no one ~ Arut's Solos from Opers ~
Tickets Is cents Doors open At O'Clock. Concert 81
o'clock
New Orleans sefsnsders will continue their Con
cets Al the smyvesanl Institute heretofore every neh
and on Saturday afternoon. 90 II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.


a WATCHES JEWELkY, tea splendid sssoss-
~ lnsnt u Gold and SILVER Duplsx. Paisnt Lsvsf.
T. Esap~nents Lepns and vert.cis w afchss.
Ek6 selected from mo best manufactured 70 Europe,
,-'--I viii be warranted perfect time keepers.
Aso, conc patterns of God Chains, Seals, ksys
do 90 do God Pencil Cases and Gold ?eos.
do 60 do Thmbes, Rings, Pins
do DO Bracelets with stones.
DO DO Silver Forks spoons, &c.
All the above articles vii be sod 81 me low es prices and
warar ted be eq1a 70 the best made 10 The Guy.
MOTT BROTHERS, Importers Of Fine "stehes
2Nasssnst, opposite th1 Custom House
p The above articles carefully fepsred and warrant
ed, By the sailfa voskmen IN the city 90 lmb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25

- GU wlllAN H. sl.sARO IS at TO- A't.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25

DyER.NOE--Altn TIE various approved siyles male
Orxr--ssy FOR city may be had n nocers;e rlce-
~ ,xnol-ssls o. sirg'e pair. a. M -
y GOODYEAR RUBBER EMPORIUM.
sas Il. l5s Broadway, Rat1o1n's Hotel.
CRIIDRE>,- CUPS AND PLATEs.-Britsn-
L rs cups ard plates of ckLdre1-c1r1oe pres-rts gor
ne holidays FOR sale BY retail =. 5urtrgslp "
E5H LCCluS HART, ale Eosrdnsr Hat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25

a STONE Il LANDON, 157 Hgdsosst near
~ Csnsl-si. (formsrly H. O. Stone, Dl bfoedwsyJ
ey1 are constantly receiving fresh sddiions 70 tneg
assortnant N god watches, chains, Keys, penru
css 5rsceets spsr,scs, silver cups, spoons combs
&c cameo lopsz and mourning brooches, diamond ope.
uroQoas sod other fns god chased and plain nnfs 30
.ny oshsr srelss suitable for The approaching ao1sy
or,sep,s Al Of which selected with care and Of sooo
1.irv "a every article sod 81 hsf store w0ren.eo
- a. ,enreseoted or sails Being under very uoo 80
thsy ssofd land dsposed 70 sen - e"'sP
a. any osher -sssbhshnsut sIohE LANo""
q srovr.
Joss r. LkSDos,S .r.,.is
"a ssiMhThisJl ~ Hudson-O beo Ne..~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25

4 LARGE ASSORTMENT Of the shove articles, manu-
Actured expressly for the Holidays and of sale whoc
s.o and retail Also large assortment OF house keeping
articles among which can he found tho following
Ivory handle table and knives and forhs 10 dozens
and IN sets Of 81 pieces
Buffalo horn table and tea Knives and fofss In Sosens
aud In sets Of 81 pieces
Britannia .es and coffee pots, casiors win cut and
pressed bottles -.
silver plated German silver and Britannia lee and sbs
spoons
silver plated castors and cake baskets.
Jelly and Ice cream forms pastry cutters. &c he
Block beefsteah vegetable dsb~s, coup tufesos.
&c SC.
B-Bssers and confectouers furnished with ell Or.
line the shortest notice and 90 tho most
,.s.onsbl, lnrrns JAMES Y WATKINS
al tIrt. at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25
CAKES OH CAKE
COFFEE uRNs! COFFEE URNs!

rl,HE LARGEST and beat assortment In the cry 81 y
L GlLM0R's old stand, i9 0fecnwch-" and me snsee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25

GRAND DISPLAY oF CONFECTIONERY
Lso EsScY AsricLts s0k rss HOLIDAYS
THE -UB~lHIBkks have iusi fee1iyeh nom
Pa1. large assortment Of fancy bosss, sscs rolssnsl
comets sc and small fancy articles for cndf-n S lsd
with chbcs cnnfecuooery great ysns,y ofsns articles
for dressing Chnsmss hns chocolates for NE tsois
pnsu.s b.tons pfsines pstschs. sc. b9aD"ns Ffeuch
po.g.t cordial and ~y drops gro-sq1s nsgr-s bonfoa
n.ir.. and boxes OF drssi.s and smsnds royAes Tbs
So, ...on,nt sy.r received Of French rD~ fsf
go, 80 f.ney motto.s THOMPSON co
dkl sos rs Broadway, near Psrspises
IRISH AND SCOTCH MALT WHfskf-
sh favored -Dd u superior quality put up In paehssss
u the trade and be1 sdspted 10 their 1ss man any IN
market For very much ess ban ne esusi prices,
by WILLIAM NJ PARKS, Once ~ soonest
d2l lus. Max WHISKY Disalsf, ~ Seventh sysngs.
a PRESENT FOR THE BABY, both ssefsi and
"A amusing s Inc Baby Jumper, sspisndd assortment N
which arc ftted up and for sals at ne store on
q w FUTILE, 81 Broadway
grown persons 1~ iWAe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-12-25

HOLIDAY PKEsENTs.-h l.. sTbWAkT,
25 Greenwich corner Chambers sts have fu assoft
msnt of Csndy sugar Plumbs French Fancy Bosss nc.
dZ3 2wis-
HOLIDAY PKEsENTs.-FRANCis LOU.
Il TKEL II Maiden Lsne, Offer . large assortment Of
fancy Stationery articles susbe for presents s very low
prices Wntng DesAs Work Boxes, Portfolios In greef
variety, Gard Cases, Wiring Companions. Diamond pons
Gold Pens, 3od and Silver Pencil Cases Pensnves rock-
~ BOOKS Porte Monnses. Pspets,i.s Fancy inhsands,
Ch.ssmen Bscs CANNON bOsfds NC Ne
dkBf FRANCIS LOUTHkL, II hsid-a- Lane
,l,AkE NOTICE.-OYsTEks OYSTERS u am
now preparing Prhed Oysters ~ superior quality not
10 be BY any for tho sdornm.n ~ tho Nsw
Years Day table, which viii he dehyef~i 10 Hose mo
.yo, me- .h their custom 10 any par u this city, Brook
Iva OF Jersey City THOMAS DOWNING, brosd e.
B-Esrly orders are respectfully solicited dD ous'
NAINDOW -HADE--Psuoos warning shades fos
w Inc Hohdsys are invited To call 81 tns indow SHADE
D6pS IS Cbahsn s where they ii f3d ell kinds, end
a. prices thai will suit N. most pssiculsr p.Jsons
dIs tJIiss OUIOa VERBS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-01

This gentleman once stood high in the affections of the
dmocracy of his native State and he also had deserv
Cd pubic standing in this city when Attorney General o.
the United States But alas how fallen. That arcf
nos,ae Van Buren, has etfectually drawn him into
h meshes as to have blasted all his hopes, and pros
otsd him forever He is now mere party hack at the
oIs of aboltonsm, and is consequently compelled to
,buee twist and turn in any way and all ways, to meet
ssr0epces and 10 Justify his abandonment of his party
What a sorry figure does he now cut But LET US 90
h,.L little As chairman OF the committee resolu-
TONS At the democratic Baltimore convention of 1884, he
WRITE and used the following language against the efforts
Of the aboonsts to make mischief and 10 sow discord
and discussion among the people OF this Union;
.7bot all Efforts of the aboonss others, made TO
~ Congress 10 interfere ,eih questions Of slavery, or to
tk iaeint steps relation thereto, calculated to lead
N rho mast alarra ng and dangerous consequences and that
H such efforts hare inevitable tendency 10 diminish the
happiness of the peo aud endangr the stability and per
anacv Of The Uaon and ought not to De eounte"anced by
ann friend of our political institutions
This il all true-true TO the etterand is worthy of
solemn consideration now it was four years since.
But how very strangely have the late abolition movements
in New York, in the nomination OF Mr. Van Buren,,
affected the bump of benevoence and humanity in Mr..
Butler He suddenly wheels from all his former profess
sions, and in the following emphatic language eats
guphs down. and actually masticates every word he ut
tered in 1874 He now, the late chairman of SINH
lar committee the great Buffalo revolutionary conclave,
boldly avows stati the duty of the federal government
10 reevs itself from all responsibility for the existence or
continuance of auery whenever that government possess
IS constitutional authority TO iegisate on that subject,
and is thus responsible for It's existence That the true,
and IN tie Judgment Of this contention, the only safe
means of preventing the extension Of slavery into terri
torn noo free sto prohibit its existence IN all such terri
,oyvbv an act of greSs" What miserable aposacy
What violation Of all consistency! But we read that
circumstances alter cases. and Mr. Van Buren, in 1Si4
and Mr. Van Buren, in 1913 quite different and dis
,nct affairs II Mr.. Butler conscientious at Balt-
MORE what are we think of him at Buffalo, He great
" mistakes the discernment and intelligence OF the Amer
lean people, if he hope expect by thus shifting his
ground and changing his position. to escape detection and
exposure But comment is worse than useless II men
of talent and distinction will fall from their high estate
and become crazy with excitement and folly, they must
be content to resign themselves to the destiny which in
evitably awaits them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-01
The ssBar-room Speech

We have received through the mail the fragment of a
speech of the "Hon j. M. Clayton delivered at Della
ware City on the 23d September 1t had upon it the en-
dosemen of an unknown pen, "See Cayton's bar
speech" We have seen it, and, confess, with lit
lie establishment Its statements and its style those
OF the demagogue stripped of every particle of the dignity
which should attach to senator OF the United States.
1t is rambling out of joint as bold in its assertions it
is destitute of refinement The distressed senator has
aimed many of his poiness shafts at the Washington
Unon and given it distinction and Importance to which
il does not aspire He enters into the private affairs of
our partner We may perhaps pay our respects to him
hereafter But er pcde Hercules You may Judge of the
reckless extravaganza of Mr. Claytons speech
by the following statement which he unblushingy exhib
its about Gen. Cass "This Gen Cass was rich man
million of dollars from the government by the way Of
extra pay" Why, he beats the Hon. Andrew Stewart
call hollow" But Mr. Clayton further apes the noo
rous Mr. Ogle only that he has gold spoons bring in
as Messrs Oge and Rves had But the Delaware orator
tries upon similar key. ''He Gen. Cass) brought
French furniture home with him when he returned from
France Not only French furniture, but he brought
Champagne wine Champagne wine is good: all like
Champagne wine He did not mean to say that General
Cass was incorporate for he knew he not; but he
intended to say that General Cass like the most OF
other peope-he liked good things
All this is in vile taste; utterly unworthy OF senator
the United States, or of Mr. NJ Clayton himself Really
the only solution give of all this rgmarole is, tina
tine orator himself must have been largely partakng
good things and Champagne wine.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-01
THE UNION.

had raised the storm in New York in party, and
caused TO be driven from the free soil men The dem
ocrats at the North now the only men standing up
for the compromises OF the constitution and the integrity
of the Union. Martin Van Buren, and his free soers
in open hostility 10 us, while the whole wing party
north the principles but expect carry the
the action of Congress How ought the South TO vote in
such contest Duty, patriotism, and that good maxim
Stand by your friends all invoked the South to present
an undivided front for Cass and Butler, for whom the
noble, the lion hearted democracy of the North are
battling with every prospect OF the most glorious
In General Cass the democracy OF the Union had
perenced statesman, who had filled every Office held
by him with honor TO himself and credit to his country
lie was regarded while abroad as the most accomplished
and able of our whole diplomatic corps and while in the
Senate man outranked him. His personal worth
was admitted by all who knew him. friends and
ioes-poucal ones he meant, for he believed he had
TO his amabe department. his accomplished manners and
his great goodness of heart The presidency would
honor such man, but he would be an honor to it and
10 the nation. OF General Butlerthe statesman the
poet the scholar and the sode-he feared 10 trust him
self TO eulogise, for fear ii might overweight He
was his personal FRIEND his companion in arms one to
whom he endeared by stronger ties than ordinary
friendship, and for whom no eulogy-no matter how
highly wrought-wOuld express his feelings Suffice ii
to say, when they rivals for the Office had he
controlled the votes of the Baltimore Convention Gen
Butler would have been placed exactly where he
placed by that body. But why say more in his favor
here, when 1t was well known wing friends would
gladly swap their candidate for the second office for him
The speech was listened to by marked attention through
out and elected the strongest marks of satisfaction and
applause from the audience, and the democracy retired
highly delighted with the proceedings OF the day
AT night our friends again assembled at the Court
house. TO listen to addresses from Judge Veaze and John
Duncan, esq The former delivered one of the most
chase and eloquent speeches that has been made during
the canvass, and the latter able and argumentave
Both OF them gentlemen OF fine oratorcal powers and
gave ample satisfaction TO the large audience assembled
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-01

Mr. Rheu has delivered second speech in Charleston.
The Mercury" describes the meeting of the most
crowded and enthusiastic held in that city Mr. r.
was received with reclamation The cheers increased as
he proceeded with his animated speech
eft proper here tays the Mercury that Mr.
Rhetts visit Charleston the earnest solicitation oil
the executive committee of the democratic party 1t was
known that he regarded the support OF the wing nominee
as utterly inconsistent with the principles OF South Caro-
lima and thought that in mere justice to themselves
democratic party of this city were bound TO claim the
benefit of the lights and experience which brought his mind
this conclusion His long public career qualified him to
speak of men and parties from his own knowledge WINE
his strong and unquestioned devotion 10 the South raised
him far above all suspicion of yielding to party what be
longed only his country. The result has amply fulfilled
their hopes His speeches have given new lille and strength
to the democratic cause and thrown Hood oil light owe
all the great questions involved in the presidential election
50 strong the effect upon those who did hear him. tina
say that If all the Taylores had been among
his auditors there would have been by this time sucl
thing in Charleston Taylor democratic party"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-10-01
South Carolina.
The following is an extract of letter from the
try which appears in the Charleston Mercury

The following is extract of letter from the coun
try, which appears in the Charleston Mercury
The citizens of South Carolina, Of the limits of the
city (Chareson0 appear have disposed Of with
unanmity and DESPATCH the question of preference be
tween the able and patriotic old Of the northwest
and the old roug and ready hero of Buena Vista and in
deed with sang froid very unusual in election contests
indicating that they have not deemed problem of diff
cat solution. They appear to have dismissed the claims
of the old Ajax of the anybave, skifu in tactics
patriotic though he be-respecfuliy, without detracng
ray from his glory leaf from the laurel which adorn
his brow but summary, and in default of vouchers fo
high civil qualifications and not believing that the achieve
of Victories splendid though they may be- have mi
rae uousy endowed martial heroes with the Knowledge
and wisdom. the prudence, she sagacy, and the expert
required in the composition OF the statesman, and
the conduct of high and complicated national ai
fairs In word, they have yet to earn from the lesson
the past that the path military renown, over heaps
slain and through streams OF Blood is royal road Il
knowledge and wisdom"