davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

DIED OF HTS WoUSD.-John Cassidy. or Cassan,
who stabbed Saturday night, the 23d ult by
Charles Augustus al'as Dutch Charley, with dirk
knife died Of his injuries at the City Hospital satur
day light last Dutch Charley committed to prison
% await the result Of The nauest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

~ Dlne. Webster was present DO the Essex
County Arr.cutura, Cattle show and Fsr st ynn on
Thursday lie made a aue speech 40 the dinner table
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

" The Ussrersa. Brothsrh0od Of Cincinnati
have smiesAy and fully settled al their accounts with
and obligations each other sboa, which some noise
hNs been made, through our columns among others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

DAsoSD-PosrLo GOLD PISS sod BY b. Z. WATSON
Co, Is Waist, and J. T. SAVAGE, 81 Fglton-si whole
sale and retail a. reduced prices God pens aud god and
silver cases IN every variety. The celebrated Rcheleu"
pens sod exclusively shove God Pens reusirsd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

The above shows increase in the tolls OF the third
week in september this year that Of last year II
slsl9i o. but total decrease for the year thus is
Of s527, l37 II.
The State Bank of Newark has declared semi
annual dividend Of - per cent. The following DIV
iends have been made by the Banks OF Plymouth
payable Oct. 2 Plymouth Bank per cent Old Colony
Bank do Old Colony Insurance Co per cent
The Supreme Court at Northampton have gwen
Judgment favor OF the Springfield Mutual Insurance
Co against the Western Railroad for the amount "
s6GJ 60 with slO7 O. nterest-the hrstnsmed BE-
ing the amount paid by the Insurance Company Tor The
burning Of house in leiJ which was set on IRE BY
locomotive OF the Western Railroad
The Foreign arrivals 1T Boston were, for the
month " September l848
same month last year
Decrease 10 September lsfs................. 90. b
Thus far the arrivals 80 excess Of same nne
las,year
Mr. Joseph ID. Hammond, cashier Of the DR.
chester aud Milton Banks leh home for nghsm ieT
days since and has since been heard Of seen "a
Dorchester committee VI the directors Of the Bank
now investigating bis business affairs but nothing
yet has been developed lead 10 the cause Of Dis
disappesrance.
AZ Baltimore the money market % without ily
great pressure. The demand for money s active
At Boston there has been no decided improve
rnent in ,he money market during tho past week Ibe
demand Is not very great bat i, still exceeds the 'sP
ply and The rates Of interest st 70 per cent ana
upwards.
The sales Of lands granted 10 aid the Michigan a.,
Illinois Canal have been highly successful, and mp''-'
70 that work, in which Bu alo has much interest inc
CAas0 Journal says that the aggregate amount o. W
sales will not vary materially from $40 CO., one g's'
Of which with the inter, 81 the balance IN ad''ns
Is required 70 be paid down In par funds, when efs'
much Of sringency IN the money market. VI 10
amour, cold about one half tor Chicago city los-
$4,000 at Lockpor;, s34OoO a, Ottawa, s95iO "L'
sss 81 900 at Morris. sc and the balance for irn1.
land This speaks well for the thrifty villages upon ~
Line Of the Canal, as well as for the Canal itself
Speaking Of the Slb-Treasury the Boston Aus
says OF course there IS getting nd OF this es'!
mschieyous absurdity prescott u, IL ought 20 b u
derstood how much mischiefit Is constantly dong
The whole Cocheco Railroad from Dover u fS
nington /. under contract and The work rapidly P'
crossing. On the hrst division now employees ~
mea and lo3 horses large psrt Of this divsos :
graded. The assessments have generally been P-'
with promptness The receipts have been si2 2,J-ihs
disbursements s3467l. The report states that II 'n
Glen, committee has been appointed TO procure 'f
yey Of the route from Portsmouth 70 Dover funs ia
ng been obtained for that purpose.
More than threequarters OF '.he grading, nasonf-
&c, Of the Rutland and Burlington railroad on i'f
division extending from Burlington are conf lsei
Niddlebury. The grading from Burlington 20 seI~
vue Falls 10 rapidly prOceeaing some 5000 tcr' g
| rail for this road have beAs received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

" The GANBLER, or The Policeman sStory
BY CHAKLES BvRnErr Author OF The Convicts Child,
Ae has just been fairly issued BY Baker 4 Soribner
Psrkrow. Mr. Burdett IS not awriter OF marked oris
naty eminent power bat he eoasecrAtes his talents
b. the ineulcAon Of lessons Of morality and virtue and
We trust they viii meet with generous reward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

CARPEusG.-A large and complete assortment Of Eng
hsh and American carpetnz sensg the following low
prices
Rich English AGmlns,sr ffom.....sZ to g per ysrd.
Rich Velvet and Wilton, from.....l2s 70 5s per yard
Rich Tapeste Brussels ffOm.....lOs ~ Jos per yard
Rich Brussels frou............. e 10 - per yard
Rich Phys English and Amer IN p % is per yard
slpsrfne lngrsns ron & ~ u fne end common the,
g. WOOL. from - o s..
on coths snc al other goods found In Carpet Stores a.
equally .ow prices, a.
PETERSON HUMPHREYS.
- ~ ~ Pesr-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

~ Hon. WILLIAM QUAR-. the able Whe
Member Of Congress from the Madison anu Oswesg
District percmptorily declines reelection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

~ splendid French Card Cases Of enameled s,ee with
rich designs; ivory richly insd with silver also tortoise
shell and pear ca'es, a. EyEaDELL, Premium ard Esab
stment 30 Broadway, Of Du.ns.t second sou.rs
ABOVE ne PARK - lmNWGF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

~ THE ANERIcAs Musical IssrITuTE opens class Tor
vocal instruction this evening the Lecture Room Of tbs
Bsdiori-.t Methodist Church under the direction u Mr..
JAME. DENAREsr. Free for I'll this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS

sVraD,r septembcr Do p

s,rvRDw September 30-r N
The stock market Was without much change
odsy. Government Securities were htie arner
Treasury Notes sold 81, 3 and tor the loan OF ls' 4,
offered
The market tor Sterling steady at d2i per
cent The sale. are 10 moderate extent Francs -
as IS
Freishts are rather active, with engagements 81.
5000 or ono DBL. Flour for Liverpool At p "a Graz
AZ -. heavy frcisht?ns % Cotton 73.d 70
Ireland one or two Fresh,s were made At Il alld ,ri
one TO losd Floor At IS a. London 1900 tbs F.our
were taken At B.
Mach curiosity was felt M fhe street in regard
e. the result Of Mr. Corcorans mission but wss uot
freely grstdcd Parties who bad received letter. AZ,
their own counscls and the ouisiicrs could Obtain 10
reliable information upon the subject We learn that
nothing farther has been done than announced BY
the lasi steamer Mr. Corcoran hsd gone over % Paris
leaving on Friday. 20 return on Monday The nesoua.
ton wa. in the most promising shape and he had taken
his passage in the steamer OF the 23i previous which
an would be satisfactorily arranged one .tstcmen, I,
that the delay In closing the negotiation Is by reason d,
Mr. rhos Barings absence ON the Continent and sn
other that It is merely question Of how much Of tie
funds shall be brought home IN specie.
lue amount OF specie ulspufsed pl the NaO
Treasury under the arrangement with Mr. Walker j.
about s3J00O0 The coin Is coming out as lsst as ID,
Notes can be gathered together.
There is a little relief IA the Money market but
not much On Government Securities loans are made
rather freely at per cent and drst class paper
goes At 10 a u per cent.
The exports o., Coin from 22d 10 3Oth have been
only s6j673 Of which s5loeO went TO Liverpool
1917 to Mates and - SEQ TO Kingston, Jsmsca. Ibo
entire receipts since Let January have been ss94' 400
The drafts on the sub.rressury have been about
81 5000 In which was included the $4,000 arranged
with Mr. Morgan.
The cash Dntles receved NJ the Custom Home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

SovTH CARoLISA.-Governor JOHNSON has de
termned to call extra session OF the Legislature OF
south Carolina ia order TO enable that State her
vote for Electors o, President snd Vice President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

NEW FIRE CoAPASY.-A new Company, to be
called Metamors No H. has been organized in this city
and will be furnished with double decker Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

" To those who are cesirous OF more custom the
Agency II y PALsgs affords every iaci ~ o.snsss
BY single opersuon, sEc d, the proper season Office IN
the Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

~ The Connecticut Free Soil Convention met
ed the following Electoral ticket
lAMOs COLLINS Hartford
h''o'''" 'N'F' lWiLLiAM ALEXANDER. kiingy.
Disf. ! ,. Gulsffr. Bloomheh. ! NuroS, New London
. Htsss Vans. New Haven l. fHtLFHs, Bsthsnstsst
GEN. CoNBs.-Ths efficient stump orator left
our city on Saturday He went up the North
River and will speak through our State and Ohio
on his way home. He made an eloquent speech
at Nauxhal on Friday evening, IN continuation
from Wednesday evening last, when he had TO
stop from exhaustion. His remarks on Free Soil,
on ZACHARY TAYLOR, on MARTIN VAS buren,,
sc. called forth loud and repeated cheers lie
was followed by the Pooughkeepsie Black
smith" and others. The meeting was very large
and enthusiastic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

lNQrEsT.-On Saturday asst the Coroner held
inquest the body Ut found dead Al the cor
ner of Myrtle aud Clason avenues. The last time he
alive he appeared % labor under the effects OF
lnt0Xicauon Hs death was. no doubt fastened ~ IN
Temperance. Verdict accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ANERicAN MUsEUM-Itis not Al AL surpusng that his
house is extensively psir0nzed, for the indncrmeni
there held great and the entertainments
OF 50 cha.e and uneNcepuOaable as well Interesting
and amusing q character, that one who wants good
amusement can spending few hours there To-day
Major Lttlefnger Great Western Sable Brothers Seis
born without arms zmong the list Of attractions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

THE GOLD MISEs o. CALfFOgSIA-W lie our country
men .ey0ud te mountains pirkng ne soden grams
81 FORK aud Feather here two Or three lazy
Oaer- a. home told DO think by coin money
BY initiating PHLOS's Chemical Hair invz RAZOR. II, lE-
deed they could pfoduc7 article hat Ike hat would
aunihalste scuf and d,ncuf t up he nierstces Which
Time creates the hair aud cOthe with usire and wilr
beauty th@y ght succ-ed Bat they DO this ard
therefore recommend friends and readers keep
sharp lookout for c1Cnerfe All wien they purchase a.
the drug ~h aey supposs 70 be the genuine article
70 see lhs 10 o. K.by me name % the Wrapper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

r. The cheapest ard beet place 10 The city get good
nOois SHOES Or Caters = JOSEss ia Ann.t near the
American Museum First qualify u French call dress Boots
= ~ second quality g ~ % g. Congress BoOis from
- . 10 81 French patent e.fher BOols =. 30 lH'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

CALWoaSiA-Liie, Manner. and Customs u the Inhab,
slts is History Climate soils Macs and Production.
Published Tor grsiuou Distribution can obtained no
c 4nchaagua Depot p Broadway. o26t-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02
Congregational Nomination.
Free Soil Assembly Nomination.

w-YonK.-XXIV Di't-CHAs. b. sEDGwIcR, Fr'
Soil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

The advice Of friends and my own Judgment
have ~ length prevailed over nay remittance %
Intrude myself q -on t.- pubic end Induced ne
70 address word Of explanation 20 those with
whom have 90 lou- ac.ed and with w15ui o. e.
trely sympsthize.
To uniting wlih the recent movenen. 20 rsise once
more tie name q our 1aeri-hed leader proa.s.ed sy
Do OBJ za.lon expressed implied followed tne dc
tates q Iay feeling. and my Judgment. vas con7in-
cei that t vas The last and or eans s % preserve
the principles Of that party enieared 70 ne by al ny
pol.tc-l recolecuons j TIE Cd standard with Is
uor,os sIi eu5azonuents could be kept ay-ng there
might BE- rsyns point f1r ihe party after this tempo
rsry madness passed
FOR mi. course have been expost1ls'ed with y
friends IN tie language 4 flrni shp or Nhich return
them many thanks. I have slso been abused. ny mo
tves impuene3 and ny acts misrePresen.ed y ilo-e
WHO have hitherto been notorious for tie absence % Oh
principle public Or private who have di-tn-1i.ae1
tneu.-lTe- ty their noisy ze.. tor Ar Cay 1le in-r
hearts we're tlrsrnE IRA rsncor against Ban snl
be saterelts WITHIN me .as- year tlty reFel h ,ntr
freeln from restraint and pour fora tl-lr ilt
venom With rodol..-d emery upon f1e man whom
even rs reuero1s enemies behold % % admiration and
re-psct t. re- cu5a.Us1 l the abuse 10 those =" lp
have atlsed 07i ls al honor % WHOM c.-.- Ioi 471
Bo,ne..her the exs0st1.st.ons Of misguided trends
nor the abuse Of common .1ecrs had parlce - ~
flence iu driving me from ile course "licn mad de-
i.~s,.l, ana cor.certio1.iy d9pted ~ one but ~
Clay himself could have arrested The moVement twas
supposed that b. would decline accepting nominailln
-i5r that He we're prepared md July intended - pro
coad urrr our own cspJD-lIy, but W Hcfe hot pre-
ared r ALI appeal % IT, bis personal friends not d.
use t.. name Fenerarng the man above al living
men accustomed % obey bis slightest His1estne a
peal wss unansweraole However painfully m'ruiyln-
he friends myself among the number were constfa.n
cd ~ abandon our purpose and that noble Old standard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

The Jurors engaged on Friday, IN the inquest on
the murder in Leonard 81 after being out for sew
eral hours, and unable 10 agree made the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

Another DEFArLTEK.-Olicers Relyea and
Edward arrested German named Martin Naersis,
with about 5000 with which he had absconded in the
shlp Aenf9n from Bremen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

Josf,a c PIscrssy. Secretaries o2a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02


Orlando Wsr-a. y Ceie. d. 3. Cts.tiy
The Jury were therefore discharged saturday
morning and about two o'clock a second one emps-
nencd The testimony given in The Tribune Of saiur.
day read in the presence OF the witness and some
adaitinnal testimnnv nroduced winch we annoy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02
Ths Warehoa.e busIness ol New York In

The entire amount Of al kind- OF merchandise with
drawn from the bonded Warehouse is sl7is0 The
exports of the week have been $50 SOP, OF which
1891 800 went to England ss6O92 to Ireland, s7s3l5
to France and So 80 British West Indies The Inn
ports Of the week are 81 J9O2 ess than the amount of
the week ending 10th and $3.50 900 less than the same
week Of last year
The Canal business OF the State continues 70 in
crease steadily as will be seon from the following state
ment
nonnt Of NIL yererod on rH the Ne York STATE Canals
elot u ne 30ioin9 ye1y during NE hhd ueek n ,Ti
md ne f1f1is M % the "a N SepfeUbey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

TIE rriers rref f0-nE tor0rfr- r-gafi io lf
'. Shea 4~ss--i agree verdict chat .at Shea q. BID
death a wound oia b., BALI frsi p-fo ta- ll4d o
Joln =. Al.fm.
H-r1 Brewster. james salmon, & q. >IuF-nn,
M~lr..a ~Humnff. james = l0llHsr -aal-. B. -aftNu.
stu.aI joyce. Henri Fsusn-r. Etfa-t-r Illr4-.
George AIsrr, VILLAIN 0ealrJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-10-02

h'd''' az Large WILLIAM ALEXANDER. Kdiag.y.
Disf J. , Gulsrrt Bloomfield ! Nuros. New London
Htsss WINS Nev Haven l. rHslfHs. Bsrkhsnstssi
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-19
TO THE FRIENDS OF TEMPE
RANCE IN VERM ONT.

The Central Committee of tho Vt. State
Temperance Society, believe it is high time
renewed exertions were made in the cause OF
temperance. The great political excitement,
which, for months past has absorbed public
attention, has seemed to forbid any special eff
fort on this subject at an earlier day. There
is now no time TO be lost. The disgraceful
defeat of last March is still fresh in our recol-
lection, and and the evils consequent are be-
fore us. The time is at hand when the bal
lot-box' will again proclaim the sentiment of
the State on this subject shall il be said that
the voice of Vermont is still for RUM?
The Committee have decided that il is not
e,pedient to commission agents 10 lecture on
this subject. They have come TO this conclu-
sion from various considerations; but chiefly
because the labors Of public agents tend to
weaken sense of personal responsibility. AZ
ter all that agents can do, the ,rork must be
done by the friends of temperance acting up
on their own responsibility. But if an agent
be employed, the expectation is that he will
do the work.
The Committee, therefore, wish it 20 be dis
tinctly understood by the friends of temper
ance, that the responsibility, rests upon them.
If they will not act, the work must remain un-
done. There are men enough in every part
of the State, who will cheerfully do all that
requires to be done by way of public lectures,
if solicited. Let these be employed in every
County, and every town, and the lack of pub
lie agents will be more than made up.
If tho Committee are asked to suggest meas
ures, they would say
lst. Let meeting be called as soon as
possible in every town in the State for the ex-
press purpose of inquiring what may be done
and deciding 10 do ii. To such meetings num-
bers are not so important as determined pur-
pose to act.
Would it be difficult TO make arrangements
by which every family might be visited, free
conversations held on the subject of temper
ance, and the pledge presented to all who have
not signed it?
ID One meeting, at least. should be held
in each County, previous to the annual meet
ing of the State Society. One of the objects
of County meetings should be to collect facts
illustrating the effects of the traffic during
the present year, for the benefit of the annu-
al meeting.
Sd. The annual meeting Of the Stale Tenn
perance Society, WIS appointed TO be holden
at Burlington, on the Sd Wednesday, 9TH
day. of january, 1s49. Arrangements should
be made to send up large county and town
delegations 10 this meeting.
These suggestions are only meant as hints
to assist in the re-commencement of opera.
tons. If the friends OF the cause feel their
personal responsibility, and realize in any de-
gree the good their efforts may accomplish,
and he evils that must result from inactivity,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-19

things at all times individually respected:
Quarrels, robberies. and murders may en-
sue,-and, il is with pleasure, therefore,
that we see the Government despatchlng
an armed force to the gold districts, to
keep the peace and order among the
washers" as well as to assert the rights
and privilege of the country in the prem
Uses.
Specimens of the gold found at the
"Placers" have been forwarded to tins
city, assayed by one of our smelters and
re6ners,-and the result shows that II Is
pretty equal. in some instances superior
to any found in our southern mines. The
gentleman who tested the article says =
al return you 10 "a grains out OF the
IL which have tested-the value OF
which is As cents. Ii is 81 10 carats
within half carat Of the quality OF
English sovereigns and American eagles.
and.is almost ready to go to the mint
The finest gold we get comes from Africa,
which is % 10 to % carats fine. In
Virginia we have mines where the quality
of the gold is much inferior-some OF 1t
as low as 10 carats, and in Georgia the
mines produce it nearly p carats fine.
The gold of California, which have now
assayed, is fully equal to that of any, and
much superior to some produced from the
mines in our Southern States"
Further, we are told, the correspondent OF
Messrs. Rowland & Aspinwall, writes from
Mazatlan, that, 100000 worth of gold has
been received there, which has been assayed
and proved to be % to 20 l2 carats fine, which
is as near as may be TO pure gold, too pure for
coming or mechanical purposes All doubt
therefore, as to the genuineness of the metal,
must, now, in the face of these facts, irresisti-
bly,, give way to certainty.
What influence all this is to have upon the
future state of California, it is not easy just
now TO foresee. Our seaboard cities, and, IN
deed, the commerce of the whole country,
must inevitably profit by the traffic thus sud
denly induced but that it will conduce to the
permanent thrift of a new country, whose pop
ula;ion is thus rapidly acquiring an unfortun,
ate distaste for agriculture and mechanical
pursuits, We are not 80 sanguine, though, at
this time all speculation on the subject, is worse
than iile.-N \. Express.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-12-19
FOREIGN IT. NEWS.

The new Steamer Canada arrived at Nex
York on Thursday last, l9 days from Liver
pool. She had very rough passage.
Cotton has risen is d. The Corn trade is dull
and declining.
The total number Of cases of cholera reported
in England, thus far is PTS; the victims 6IO /;
recoveries 22O; still under treatment, 375. In
Scotland the mortality has been greater
FRASoE.-France is no nearer the promised
goal. Politically the chances Of Cavaignac and
Louis Napoleon remain much as they were last
week. The Legitimists now and then evince
their expectancy of kingly restoration, and the
Socialists are displaying their numbers and dar.:
ing in support of a candidate favorable to their
views.
In Paris, as the epoch Of the election approach.
es, timid people begin to feel alarmed, and those
who are not detained by business or other ties
prepared to remove till after the election is over
An insurrectionary movement BY the Red Repub-
licans and Socialists is feared.
NJ. Marie, Minister of Justice, vino was sum-
moned to Paris by telegraph, was present in the
Assembly to-day. NJ. Lanartinc is expected in
Paris tomorrow.
A great number of the members of the Assem-
bly, have urged General Caviagnac to present to
the Assembl. the project of Law for closing the
Clubs He declines mourning the odium which
would attend Sucn measure.
There was nothing of interest in the Assembly
either on the 22d or 23d instant The meetings
of the Clubs and elsewhere are receiving more at
tention than the Assembly.
The CoNrINEST.-Continen affairs still
wear an aspect which indicates the beginning of
another catastrophe, rather than the termination
of that which has already occurred. In Austria
and Prussia a struggle is evidently about to lake
place between the powers of monarchy and do
mocracy, each being now arrayed in hostility a.
gainst the other, aud both apparently convinced
that the sword must be the arbiter between
them.
The whole of the intelligence from Vienna and
Berlin represents those capitals as evidently ripe
for renewed efforts to secure constitution which
shall place some restraint upon the royal will
The Kings, themselves, are gathering around
them all their available military strength, in ac
cordance with the avowal of the Prince Of Prus-
STA. that If the throne fall it shall fall with honor