davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01

The NHfcaS contains DEGREES on the r.p-,..,.. d,
offences OF the Press and 20 the caution. u.y
journals The former decree subjects - fre =. -.
80 % '0l francs ald o. imF i-0rnsut u lroun
months % rre years, NJ noes agsinsi tie rishfs i,
authority Of the Chef uf the Executive a.a'r.t r..
lean limitations the Constitution the ur.ncl.ie ~.
Sovereignty --1iu- fu0pis. and Universal sasaf. ~
~ othcf comparative amounts oi enc ard ir 60,
.rr other offences ard fhe 'at'fr decree .mto...
Toe money q "a 0o0 franc. Or laly 'ourns sr4 ~
corresponding srauuf. for cilfr periodical gll.fs-
ti. n0 longer doubtful that The review End -
fsht that were 60 have taken place ~ t1c camp rf
Nsur on The 18Th. were postponed in clnser ler-, i,
the discovery ~ plot o. asssss.uaic Zen tsrs.rs
Il Va rcr- tfi bon pari. that General lafsiFrsr IL.
.eft a courier % Vicnna % notify O. The Austrian 4,
,,rnm no thrf sny invasion oi be lufcan Ron,- \.
territory would 1c regarded oy fras.-.
AhdslKsler j. 10 be transferred from Pas 70 n.
chateau OF A-nb0ise in the department OF the lntr,
Loire Orders hsge been given a. hsfe fhc et....
prepared tor bis reception within form sht he
.eoa,ncs 40 the * Fm'r'. residence A. Amho.e -
ri-on vin De- established thcrc.
Gem GAYS -uac hai commufci tie capital D.
fnt pronounced asa n.t an indisf ual 90 iroye. e.
voted az ua-r.cda. attempt intn lsfl labor 'lr IN.
In. stated that Bsrhts dangerously i in trf i Z
I.neenne-. and IS attended oy ore oi hs sister. w.
urYer leaves him
Tn. military commission charged f1 examine |rio q.
s1r OF -he a-ssssnaf'on 90 Deu dr bts and De- e..
f..csmp hs. concluded ..s laaort l-.'iy scfcn d.
,iluals are to De- brought % t.a.
The R.1rrf states that fle distress among Re o,.-
sfs. classes 20 Paris is every day .ui.rg mere
tense Crow is oi hmis.ei women. c.lirrn and Cd
men are constantly O. ne seen waiting - ne 81 .
tle Luxembourg for ihe Lcur of ,l' soldiers ut, 4
eNpcctaf ou 90 receiving portion NJ T. serious s1rfe
tensions sre entertained i1r tae -lposclns Nllier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01

On the 5ih IL pnpuiacC became $50 outraged ou bear
ins thar cap.nation had occa made ilai tlsy over
turned the ,ufiagcs oi tie hin- suite. consulate
him a prisoner n the palace Where b. resided
and compelled him % promise goo bItnA ~ ihr a,fsc
ban nt and ..ye battle CD fhc Austrans. The ro.en.s 81
the crowd Was great, tle mo-t insulting language 49,
need toward the hns. and several aLot- NsIe h,d +,
him Cries II Death 10 Charles Aheft' Death o.
nm. Traitor f' W. arc cold We are betrayed
were heard on every side
The intelligence which hos arr. cd says hat la,s
nation al The, inhabitants had received O. rt,i.to Gle
as.th that they had thrown up barricsdt lni bad
uressed their determination not 90 admit me Austrian,
unu the city became heap oi ruins under ~hh hey
w.re content themselves 90 lie Cummi.o % iul
Die safety 10 Is said. Of the republican patty, bal
ssnilcd these desperate measures.
When the Kings resolution 90 capi'aale becsn'
known in Milan ihc rage OF the Republican party eN
c.eded all bounds. Followed hy the popllacc boy
surrounded the paazfo Cr,ppi. ~ hch was ,ceupci b
the King seixed ms cquipage and broke . Ia ptecs
add bred yolley Of mu-kets 40 the "indo~s u n
palace The hing presented himself 10 them 10 ~
son 10 remon-trate against their conduct AMI % es
plain to the M the real -itpatiOn iu which me e'y go
placed They rushed upon him. aiteu ptnz 20 sen
his person and So retain him ~ hosiise heng pa
vented bv the p.cdmonfe-c soldiers present insf p
ted Charles Albert with mud uttered agninsi hin s
most gross language, and hnsily threatening d. M
nrcd upon his guards. The latter succeeded n esu
eating the King without firing on the people
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
The FOREIGN News.

The tenor Of the foreign Intelligence received
by the Niogara, has not varied materially the li'-
preston LETT By former advices. Changes when
were in progress have il is true, been fully con-
summated. and events which were inevitable
have meanwhile taken place but the relations o.
European politics are Substantially the same.
There appears TO be hope, verging On belief
in tho French and Austrian capitals, that speedy
restoration Of universal peace is practicable al the
present time bat looking at the subject VITA the
advantages Of distance and dispsssionate iods-
ment, We do not see how this is yet % be accom-
plished. The Danish and Italian questions v H
not admit Of a ready settlement, and the snos' Oh
SclsvoDic Natonalityis not yet VIKING :" De ial'
IN its old sepulchre, on the banks Of the Danube
Germany bearsin her breast the seeds Of principles
which " IN soon shoot into light and even France,
30 sorely tried in all her struggles for Liberty,
seems 20 feel again the premonitory throes Of civil
revolution. After such general upheaving Of the
old surface Of things, the last six months have
witnessed, we dare not yet hope for cessation OF
the struggle.
Italy is driven 70 the last extremity II the me-
diation Of France and England should fail IN Sc
curing terms % which she can honOrably subscribe
there remains nothing but desperate war aud
immense sacriices Of blood and treasure. The
ioray Of Gen. Weldon into the Roman States IS said
10 have been Unauthorized bat had the people
shown less determined herosm, and the Bomagna
fallen an easy prey 70 the Austrian the authority
might have followed the act. The prompt remon-
STRANGE by the English and French Governments
against this outrage may have rs effect on the
Cabinet at Vienna.
The Prncipalities on the Danube are quiet but
only for the time la Denmark there has been no
serious conflict, aud the prospects Of peace are
rather improving Some o. the Provinces OF Spain
are still disturbed by the Carlists, but they are
constantly held in check by the troops Of the
Crown.
We have no space, this morning, for farther
comment on the news. To some features of It,
which demand more careful notice, we shall take
an early occasion to refer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
Another Version Of the story.

The following letter from Turin. Of the Yth inH
given BY the UaIcDs which guarantees ~ sufhenuay
The Milauese have acted 10 a most incredible M
ner and the evaporation in Piedmont and 100 -isp'
~ the highest pitch During ihr conflict 'hafe' y
bert received uO eiertu8l assistance from Them, ~
they were only occupied gh ;her internal difsentl p.
TIE King called the chiefs o. the Commute ~ Ftif
safety. which be had e.fabil-hcd before hip and et
cared 10 them that 70 biz Army alone we're M 90 "a
the burden of the var. Milan would coon De- Cafel
faW hours after these very chiefs went and pressn,i
A proposal 81 equalization % katcfkky. unAue ~ %
Charles Albert The Austrian commander imposed hs
conditions, and oa.y signed tAe captlst0n sub,cciN
the ratification Of the King The Mlane.e inen 81
red 10 % Charles Albert Who expressed he ssfp'S
and dissat.iacnon and a.izei biz signature. sayins
cannot deisnd you ia spite OF yourselves A isf,'
body 81 ultra republicans then % complain - pr
hing OF the capitulaton. What are you ~ss - 4
ply tue cmefs OF yoyr government cspitlltteh ".
out my knowledge. Come a. an unIrfs'snl'nf fn''-
yourselves 1T me know what the majority ~ you ~
quirc y they wish ~ Ne ready ~ tghf ~ iA'. -
extremity. Iney dsmlni from thc Ming a'i'5 I
twenty four hours 10 collect s|gntiuf's a. ih' 'tF
iiOu 20 which they brought hm one hundred hil ~
The Ming told them. Al j. over Milan n o-' .niY-s'
your Own fault The Jury 81 these men "lo sNoN'.
NJ courage against the Ausfran-. then turned ass.
Charles Albert and 40 the moment Shen ne rfn ..
mcncef IL retreat they nrei ON the Ming unF y ,.
CURED charge Of cavalry . oStrcaie the i'Ae .
Genoa from the nldst Of these furious men. Ia. y" p,
rOr iet Il Milan such that me teafn1osi from On
Lucerue has been for fhe las, three days employee
conveying LOmbardian refugees. hadelky ms s ss'
ed Charles Albert forty eight hours - efscuNe MAJ
aud made known b the King that he should not P1'-
nls army and that the question henceiofn ~As DtiNe
the Cabinets Oh Vienna and Turin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
ENGLAND.
Arrest of Chartists in ming
Movements.

on wednesday nisnt strong body Of police eur
rounded the Angel public house Webber-street Black
irsrs when Superintendent Rutt, accompanied BY a
number Of constable, al armed entered the psrlor
snd arrested fourteen men who We're 10 ihs The
prisoner conveyed % the Tower street station
Pistols daggers snd other weapons were found 10 their
possession together with guanty Of bale artrdges,
Mr. smith. the landlord. had made provision for
any meeting % take place AZ MS house the parties
having made preparation for the assembly % take
place the Peacock IN Francis--treet but the land.
adv on getting int. igence OF what the objects
90. the men were. Immediately gave them orders
b leave her premises. and they forthwith started
~ % the Angel Mr. smith AZ the time being from
home. AZ on Ihursday morning superintendent,
lu and Inspector RUSSELL acting private .niorma
ton proceeded to Blue Anchor-yari, York IT, West.
minister Were il stated gang Of armed Chartsis
were waiting 70 march out and join other parties in
the event Of procession being formed On euterin
the house Of known leader. man end pike were
seized, snd taken y the station house. The military
q1AEEered al The various barracks were Is said undo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01

Another week Of anxiety has passed, and yet
there is nothing decisive from this country. in
one Of the state trials. that OF o DOhory the Gov
eminent has been defeated Two Of the jurors
held out and one Of them, 10 his honor be u said,
IS an Engshman. in another case, that of the
beloved friend Of MICHEL, joins MARTiS. the
Government succeeded IA finding a verdict Of
guilty. The traitors who found him guilty recon-
mended him to mercy. HIS sentence was not pro
nounced when the steamer LETT GAvAN DUFFY
was not likely TO be convicted and the Govern
ment is getting up new charges against him. The
Government officials are, as usual, displaying their
insoence Tho counsel OF the prisoners, by their
patriotic cloquence are moving everybody to pity
but the heartess jurors.
The worst feature OF the news IS the arrest OF
the eloquent young MEAGHER. He and his two
companions gave themselves up almost rs unre
sistngly as did SMITH 0 BRIEN near the same
spot Just week before. We can hardly think
they would permit themselves 70 be taken SO
quietly unless they are convinced that the people
are net yet ready tor revolt. OGoRNAS, DILLON
aud REiLIY are still out among the people. with
price uroa their heads. They are more OF Mill
tary m... ia those who have been taken
Thei Of re Potato crop looks alarming
4 fan fcstened which viii probably carry
away 90 @as many as would perish IN the
most desoaung war. May Heaven avert the ca
lamity
The Clergy in the mean time, are intercedins
for olemency 10 the prisoners. They are knee!-
ing on tie bosom ol their native Island, which
English cruelty aad eespotism has made vast
charnehouse, and praying that the graves which
England dug for the victims Of famine may not be
rcddened with the blood OF lrelands punest
patriots. We have much more faith, still, IN Irish
valor to achieve independ, nee than in English
willingness to grant justice to people she has 50
long aud cruelty oppressed
Republican Frel ireland The clouds are
thick around yoa Yet they should hereafter
clear away, let IT not be said that you were the
first TO despair. We may I've finally disappointed,
yet who would not rather be so than prematarely
to dcspond. The harvest is not yet gathered
GAyAS DUFFY is not yet transported SMITH
OBRIES is not yet executed for treason among
the people of Tpperaiy where he IS 10 be tried.
While hope is left be faithful ireland expects
aud needs your devotion Stand firm, though all
others should desert her now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
The Prisoners md the Clergy the Archdio-
ce-e OF ruam.

10 our last pubics.on we alluded 10 the important
movement now being made by the preaies and clergy
OF ireland 20 procure ame0rative measures Tor tue
country and an amnesty tor the political offenders who
have. unhapply. outsteppei the limits OF law in their
zeal tor their native land
80 Strong the feeling that the friends OF peace and
improvement should uterpose between the irritated
authorities and the parties who have fallen into their
hands that local movements have already taken place
having for their object t0 impress the Government with
the necessity Of urging the law % 10 extreme We
publish IN another column memorial from the veneer
aoe clergy OF the arch diocese OF Tuam, which has
reference solely % the questionable staying Of
blood We have received an assurance from the
p.ous and patriotic men who have been thus early IN
the field Of humanity that they anxious 70 JOIN in
any more extended and national memorial that may be
resolved on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
Con-pirac, in Liverpool.

On TUESDAY John Cuddy and James brien 10 Gus
tody on charge Of supplying arms % the ifsh t,ee''
were examined The dcposluons conslst'd oil ID. '.t
anre of from - to 30 witnesses. 10 was OBJ NoiNNi'
nous character amt went 20 prove the connection on
Cu.ftv with the Irish Clubs and the leaders oi i'.
r,.cl party 70 exposed AN organized system ol
correspondence between the Confederate '.u'' iN
Duarn .ud those boz Liverpool CONNECTING %,
nr.oner Cuddy ami the notorious d. hcy
't- whom Cudiy sold pAc-) with them in i"fI
-rr,r, movements The fact ct tutdy being a..' .-
win "a bag fuil oi pixies was followed np % tfl
r,iug him % have regularly attended tur 'uhe1' '
and club meetings in Liverpool, ami the pu'A, meet.
inn. generally where Dr. Reynolds was 90 tnc h'o" OF
su.s. ng Tine prisoner was asked what hc nad to ''S
vhv he should not be committed Tor trial "nen oy
the advice of hs solicitor be declined 10 say amy ihus
Nr Rashton the magistrate, thea told nm tnai t o'
came his duty % commit him % take ms trlh Al 'ne
,ssizes tor reasonable conspiracy IN supplying arms
% her Msiestys subjects IN ireland The prisoner
q Brien reinandrd.
The second Edition OF the Evoaeau TINES OF Aug
l9 says
large number Of Chartlss were brought before u,
magistrates ia London yesterday. charged with illegal
offences Ia the examination u trsnspIr that pro
ect vas really about 90 be carried ou FOR nrng London
ia tour different places The prisoners were icnAnded
COR A fortnight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01

The Princes de belgoiosO has arrived at Paris. on
something VI a diplomatic mission from the King Of
sardinia Her m 'sson mas not yet been very sue
ces-ful. 1t Nil be remembered that The pripress Az
Belgoloso ID the lady Who At the very commencement
o. ue Italian struggle raised body os 20 cavalry =,
nef own expense and At the head Of which sh marched
% zoe assistance Of the people OF Lomoardy Since
rhas time sne mas been vim the piedrnonfs.e .,, .
thfolsn al 10 scssitldes and her regiment has par
ciPsied III al the troubles well n. In the del. at
winch nat army has undergone The Princes. give.
most sAf nnS and citressing account u the OF
Italy, and she describe. Milan a. only a, the beranirg
VI its misiortunes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01

To dc Efr0r u t.l Paria.
MY nFAR Ma Mansfield. 4 statement has appeared
in the MAJ aud FrfeuGn OF Weanesd ay. n which and
other parties are charged with making stpulations for
our lives with the Government.
need not you that Ibis statement has bite y,
most bitterly cut me % the hearts core. letter vii
be sen, TO you denying this statement and giving you
the true fact.
You have been SO kind and honorable in your conduc,
toward me alwsys that rely fully upon your knlnts'
I'm inserting this and leave the yud.cauon Of my mo-
tres IN your hands
Mv character Is now more dear . me than my life,
and II j. not / am sure, too much 10 expect from a
opponent like YOU rciutaton ill and complete NJ a
SANDER which attacks and which unanswered Will de-
prve me al OF that now remains % me-my repliaton
my honor and my fame. Believe me ever my dear Mr
Mansfield yours faithfully and truly
THOMAS T. NEAGHER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
Free soil Meeting i'm Philndelpala.

a Meeting was held last night an the large ga.
loon OF the Chinese Museum. John Van Buren, was
among the Speakers. The following is brei abstract
ofthe resolutions uncompronisng hostliiys Avowed
the Extension of slavery and TO any farther Southern
Compromises Perpetual Exemption OF the Soil from
Chaiel Slavery Appropriations OF the Public Domain
IN limited quantities to actual settlers only No inter
ference with slavery in the states where It exists -
The Buffalo Platform is al approved. M,ErIN NA>
BURN and CiLARlEs ADAMS are commended for thcii
selfdenyne championship OF the principles OF the Free
Soil Democracy This is the fret meeting OF the Kind
held al Philadelphia since the opening OF the PTesden
tial campaign
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
@InIr Hri-nner-.

40 the present moment the following notice of the
safy HE sni career % the state Prisoners may not
perhaps be- unuierestlug
Nlr e. GAvAN DUFFN Is the son oi a farmer I'M the
County of MONAGHAN Tue first prominent position ~
occupied that Of "a writer on the Dublin Morning
Hfgis'sr Repeal publication. now extinct Tie sup-e
0uenty proceeded to Belfast 20 edit and otherwise
manlr, journal known AS the BcJasf JfHdlcr0r. Mr
Duffy. while boo this position. supported the n.s 10
f-f2 Mr. Duffy. whose name had obtained some degree
a notoriety established the N1'oH newspaper MIR
Duffy IS Roman Catholic. he IS not more than ~
years of age.
Sir MEAGHER is son of Mr. Thomas Meagher. " +
fer Wat rf0ri Citya merchant and Alderman pi tnal
place who has amssscd considerable wealth by tfadin.
with America The young gentleman, now about ~
wears of age pos.c-se. property Independent of
IDS ather with whom. well A. with ms brother ne
bias always been 40 variance far politics are con
eeii. g. He also is a Roman Catholic According %
bis o "a statement b. ws- Induced % embark IN the
csu-c 0i re peal hy Df H- r.l- many WMAke Appeals 20
% y.lfh 90 Ireland
Mr. Dour>y $3.50. 90 cont Of yeas is something
rc than u4t. irc. snIef. is. according % Ms own
.c.0uut of humh. origin. t.r caluo. Dee less than 4,
.cars 90 age. d. sH lsrf ster For many years be
followed .hc c' gfsrrt % schoolmhst'r. ho Is
20. nan CathoA,
,lr Dnlos is barrster. and tooka gold medal snd
other honor. a. Trinity College. Dublin. lie WAS for
mrrir wrl 90 the Dublin Ngratng RfgisT. Mr.
plI,n who very young man, IL son % an extensive
corn n.erchsa- ,hs county OF Mayo He Is Roman
Catholic
Mr OGoau,N. r is son 10 M extensive wooden
lrapcri UubIn. and Roman CatnOlc.
Mr. NARrIN - understood % be- "A gentleman OF indie
.fndeuc, but whether small large IS not generally
,nown lie was the nrst Northern Protestant who
Joined ths Confederate and has lacry rendered him
self consc Us by being editor Of The Fcon newspaper
SIR Onotr-. -. 60, toe TribaHe lately tried, Is med
zeal SUDDEN he IL native Of the south OF ireland
and a Roma. Catholic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
we're arrested few DAY, since End eornHl',ed 70 i'll

The Duffs Er1is1 Por says -- We may staie
eurft the Government i0lrna 10 -ai-riaft tna' ne
tf..r.a. -l r-r.-. .ler. .s"r H..f. .-t - Nr I'D
link bur- csr.s.rl-. sruc-ire zrtei v'th men a1t
munitions ~ war ~ Ireland TIE British toveruu'' ~
we've made minu.sy -la-nted long before iney ~.
OIL win tle- ports 80 departure, ~ names y iA- yes
.es r-e nature OF tie freight t-e symF ti tefs ol
board and ne numbers and names oi ne cipins i,l
The crews al rriffl n rs lsre1 siaic- AZ iAt'e
vessels and al these nen. VIII be taken % ihey ~
urach cur shores
sergeant Gar-an. OF the detective police succeeded
on saturday ln s--c.-ns. To- Morgan place Richard
Franks RYAN an American. iu Whcse secession papers
were found appointing iele-stc ior England Ireland
and scotland
Oh Saturday night between twelve and one clock
rye persons vel dressed but 18th very bike ll-ge-e
there being only one por-mar,seu between them ar-
rrei - the 'upenal Hotel Belfast by tle steamboat
e. m Ar1rosssn. and proceeded next morning - tae
nine o'clock lister railway flaln o. Armagh, who're
they were taken 1r0 custody r. Hughes Hotel Clare
mont Arms whence trey were forwarded 90 pl'ln .n
charge oi guard OF c0nss5u.ary There VS. 20 nsme
9r tre po-tu-ntesu They sQ9esref g. Poi Americans
al- We have been It'd that el1lou was found n tne-
possession Belfast Northern W Big.
The Special Commission f9r The trisl oi Smith
Olleu Mea-her and tie other parties charged with
30 treason WILL act Until The 1-st or second week
I'd -+r.rt rr ...r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
The French Consultation.

The Commission on the Constitution has concluded
The amended drain Of Is report be preamble has
been but slightly modified. Gen. Csgaignac who was
invited % attend the Commission, expressed hm,eli Ia
the most unqualified manner In II the election ii
the President Ol the Republic by universal suffrage.
resolution 10 that eject carried 81 the majority OF
the Commission. Gen. LamOncierc was Likewise heard
before Tie Commls ION he expressed his appreciation
o. ne chapter the army aud particularly lhat article
which ior0ts service by substitute The preamble u
-ali, u retained without material alteration 70 would
therefore, seem that tie Committee adaeres 10 the
much disputed clause. which declares that every one
has right % demand employment from toe state d
right expressed by the words L. droit du travail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01
Term. Of the Armi~tice.

The following are the terms % trnisiice
C0nreHti0n for irni, Ice boreoR ne S1rdgts 80
Pisdn0afsss Aruss preparatory % Negpisf0a'i~'
Trfay0f Pcdcc.
Arr !. The line Of dsmsrcati0n b.tseen oo1H
mics shall BE- the frontier Of iher respective -isies
, The fortress Of Peschlera Rocco ALgo, and ~
%. shall be evacuated by the ssrtinisn and siAeo
troops and surrendered 70 those Of bic Imperial NA'y
The surrender Of the place shall be made within -
days Of i1e ratification u this Convention IN e'1n'r'
place All tbs ua'srii II war belonging % Alst "a '1s
be given up The troops marching out shsi tax -
them ali their m9fvid, arms ammunition and eiou' . /,
sud shall march by settled distances % the tonin "
VI hs Sandman Majesty IN.
3 The state. 81 Modona Parma, and The cry o. = |.
centia with their territorial circles snal b. evscase1
By the troops OF his Sandman Majesty within tni'
days Of the ratification OF this convention.
l. This convention extends equally % the c.N
Venice aud the Venetian terra ersa. The sAf1'hl.
military add naval forces shall eyscua.e that city pof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-01

n de .Ansrtine has addressed short letter q the
soitof oi Macon Journal thanking tae inhabitants OF
that place for having elected him member of the
Munic pal Council Ia the course OF which he says.
FOR me, these proofs Of friendship have more than
ordinary value a. the present moment They arrive
"hth oiaers are leaving me Having quilted power.
Tor which never had any ambition and having Quilted
without any citizen having 70 AK an account from me
Ola lie liberty, or fortune support patiently mo
men, Of Injustice and calumny, compensated already
oy many returns 10 the truth with respect TO ms
sct.. AMI 10 indulgence with respect 10 NV persor :
II Is oi that country Of which ! think when | wish
TO love more and more the great country which we al