davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06


CONNER REMARKs.-Mr Webster closed
his remarks ia tue Senate ON "Wednesday
upon Mr. Bradbur,'s resolution IN regard"
removals from Office in the following tern.
feel in duty bound 10 say, that so tar a.
know, n that part OF the country WIN fnN"
am most acquainted, hnve htard-oi ~
complaint of ,aiitreaavals irors oilcg'u"Ie'
this Administrations Hnu has orcurTrd "''''e'
any Administration coming rr'r't -'H ~ Nv =,
within my recollection. ! cauuol sp'eN
the whole country; butl eau SPEAK pre-
confidently Of lhut part of the county
which reside; aud believe tie reHWs
trur of all parties there, tnken as WI
aud la the aggregate. My opinion ee''S'M! s
is that thG present Chief Magistrate % y"
United Slh,cs has Ia his temper oh1 ,' -
Ter nothing untiud or proscripuNe' ',''u s
so far. he has borne his tncuilics n'e"H a,,s
wishes evil to nobody, Blu, at the same T,
Inc has firmnrss aud decision enough W.
no pcreciyes what be thinks To he 'he '.,s
OF his duty, to travel it without ho, W his
sequences. AS believe him TO ns' u ,1ng
sptrit and with this purpose, sha'' ~ h,7
ms his measures appear TO me TO NC 0' 'ho,,
ciyc TO the welfare of the county, CIV
my cordial support.
. Tnr PrAonAM BOYS rS-CAnroHN'A' -:
California Correspondent of The AO''
writes as follows: ,,,,o
=, zone of The Pencham boys came W. W.
the other day with his pockets ~" 4"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06

u The Washington Union is thunder.
struck at the apdacity oC New Mexico il form.
ing Constitution and excluding slavery 1t
snyo, awe can hardly find words sufficient TO
express our Indignation at this daring move.
mcnt." Keep quiet, old friend; the march of
liberty is onward.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06

FrouW Tho American Consul at valpa.
rai.o wt,tesJbst Touring mills have been cs.
nblishgd IA Chi, on an extensive scale, for
the purpose oC providing flour for the Cahior.
MIA aud Oregon markets. Tile wheat crop h.,
hc says, abundant, and wheat OF an excellent
qu.ltty - delivered TIM rn1firrs at 3I cents
per buShoi These Mills turn of, for export,
from four 10 twelve thousand barrels Of -four
monthly, Tho machinery Cor these mills was
manufactured IN the United States aud are
owned IN part or the whole by people Of the
United States. This operation must have
some influence upon the Touring business in
the United States
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06

The Steamship Pacific lclt Liverpool ON
Inc l9Ib Of June, and brings news about lsa
lays later 'lan tha' published iu our la.l n.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-07-06

BpLp Tnnvrsc.-onc night last week, in
Worcester, Mass, several houses were enter.
~ by r'bbrr-, and in two instances bed ROOMS
were entered aud wailrss taken from the pan.
-t=s-ur-H T7r+rt- Tr-rrtS II tirr frrrrv-
Judge Wauhbun's room was entered, HE
pan,Aloons,ta into the entry and wallet
taken from his pockets containing S925 va
moHey This we cell rather bold operation
CuoiEnA--Wc are sorry 20 see indications
thatthi, lssrlul diseaAe hus-not len our oouu.
Try. There was ono fatal case in Boston, last
week "a man Of good habits residing In
Charles Shredded % the, disen,e. 1t is also
at St Louisiana some other PLACES out west.
Al !he city Of Meaieo, Iato dates state the
number ocdcaths to be about 1856 daily. A
sovereign cure Tor The cholera has been dis.
covered in Mexico. tits the "Raise del In
do, the Indian ruoD. The Monitor adviccs
the Government 10 lose no time in collecting
largo quantities of this rool,und giving it gra.
lis TO the poor,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12
Columbian Pcithoiogtan society.

The forty-iourth anniversary of the Pcithoogiln
Society was held at Niblos Theatre last night.
The objSct Of this institution, which is, as its name
imports, for persuasion by means Of language, was
beautifully developed by the several speakers,
members Of Columbia College, who delivered
in stirring charms Of eoquence. orations. on their
respective themes. The following were the ex-
ereises spoken on the occasion, which were re-
ceiyed with great applause by one of the most bril-
|ant and Gshionablc audiences We have seen
within this theatge:-
Presidential Address. by Geo clinton Farrar an
Efssy. American Literature by John N Anthon
anOston, Tho spirt of Liberty by George q. Byron;
Grafton, The North American Indian by Jas
Starr CLARK Grafton, " The Industry of Genius, -
by Lcgh u. Dieknson an Grafton. our Country by
Henry A Taller en- Or4tion, Phllanthrophy," by
Charles A silliman nm Grafton The End % Revolu-
ton ly Malcolm Campb,l an Essay, Human
rTops-s" by George y Seymour.
On the stage we noticed, amongst several other
Members, the President. J. G.. Farar, President
King. Professors Schmii, Iiows, and Ogden lloli-
man, Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12
Religious Intelligence.

SERMONS Gl-uNr.
Church ofthe Nativity, Avenue c-Rev Dr. IIaigbt
morning, Rev Dr johnson afternoon
Morayian Church, corner Of Mott aud ouston streets
Rev J. y. Van P,lt evening.
New Jerusslem Church, wcst Washington Place
Rev. Thomas wilkes. morning
Presbyterian Church, Twentieth street-Rsv J. J.
Baptist Church, Grand strcet--Rev u. " orahAm
Univcrsalist Church, Fourth s,rcct--Rev T n Thay.
frce church corner of Market and Monroe streets
Congregational Church, sixteenth stTsct--rev f.
Hopper.
Prc,bytsrisn Church, Madison avsnus--Eev W Ban
Church o. the Puritans, Union squarc-Rcr Dr.
Cheever. evening
81 yudes Church, sixth avenue-Rsv DR. HAWKS.
Christian Church, Suffolk street-Eldsr Mnisrd
Church Of Humanity, Third .trest-E. W capron. au.
thor the History Of the Mysterious Noise. AZ Roches
ter, afternoon,
METHODIST ryIscor.I curRcHss
John streets Fitch morning; q NJ Knapp, after
Eoon; J. Chsttertop. evening
Duane street.. NJ Vincent, morning. n. A. chal-
ker, evening
Green str,et-Dr. UOdsson morning; ,. O. Gulics,
evening
yestry strset-o v. Ketteli morning; r ward, even
sullivan street--D u. Marks morning. A. Rogers, af-
ternoon " N Curtis, evening
BcdfofJ street, Luckey, morning; NJ Missitu, sf-
ternCcn, A. W furguson. evening
Eighteenth street DR.. Holden, mornings A Leo
1birti.,h street,. sanafrd morning. ,. Oakley,
afternoon
Forsyth street, X stule mornings ). Y. Nichols,
afternoon; !. ferre, evening
Madison s,reet-A. Byers, morning. y. Campbell
evening
cherry ssreet-R C. Putoey. morning; =. l.. IIoyi,
Afternoon: n Bullock, evening
Allen stre,t-P L. Boyt, morning; III Loundsbury,
second street o Horton snerno,s; z. n. Lewis,
evening
evening
wnisft street,. Clark. morning, " Osborn, sfter.
rrrn " Brown. evening.
Mulberry strevt-R A Chalser. morning; n. g. Put.
/ u,y an. moon. l.. n Ming evening
Sevt nth street, ~ King morning.
1venty.seytnth street-D. Lyman. morning. T. W
smith, sft,rnoon; v Dobelley evening
fnictb strtei-B. " Ucnung morning; osborn
eftnrE
The ordinatiaa ~ Deacon. -Hl take piace IN "a,
IhiTt.f sttttt Ch0rcb. IN tb- msrolns a. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12

M.r li.-WIl,am Young 80 Wtiiafs Boyd 1t = of-
dered and deerced by the court that the belsni re-
s25 damages against the respondent. becaose I,
the asfault and beating In the libel mentioned WIN
summary costs -.
IN, Schooner keo-u and JoAr ~. HsH, RssrsraS...,
ads DAVID r. Brorr-It Ia eonsidered by the 49,
court against the vessel N Ts- sna sss,nN. w.
master. sa pcrsena-, for breach 81 eon,rss' y.
afrefeht roent M !. further eousldered thss sns
weasel A. Liable as veil for the value OF matcrs'
mt ON beard her 70 aid In transporung the csrkss
- tov The cargo and that The master Is per onsiy
,nr be own ~ negigence or mstesssucs
AZ "a thereto Wherefore n is ordered and ir-
ss.,a th.t The exceptions taken by the respondent
- 40 me libel ne overrued In this rcsrect.
pt a, n further considered that the bellsut eannc<
,.,r,ain an action In this court for the ronexeouucv
20 cbsr,er marty stipulated 20 be made between tie
.,,ie- ana ha, 90 much % the exceptions 81 applies
~ Lain Of d.magcs for breach cf such ssrccmegi as
81 81 Ne costs 70 either psr'r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12
Comm on Pleas.

M u-Wfniau 8 Tooe IS. WILLIAM ~ Nsiitr and
~-f y lord -rrhis case was tried with ten jarors,
~ ,opscnl. The Judge imposed a fine Of ten dollars
~ he non attending jurorsl By the statement Of
Mr Denedict II appeared that this was an action for
sge rs balance alleged TO bc due the plaintiff tor cou.
,,s,n on GOODS and passengers shipped on board the
ws-cppa fJr California IN January lsio Defendants
o,1red 81 g34 r. and received from plaintiff sl1S2
VI Ths agreement entered into between the parties
- er t,.o aud half per cent goods and passenger
,bIrt,d ON the part OF the defendant Mr James Il:
p,sdy aimed that the vessel was parity iregheo
Ls,e the agreement entered into with the plain
Sg The contract for two and ball per cent only
pch A. ne procurcd and thnt as the defendants had
,sld him What he vas entitled 70 ON thss under,snl.
- ,hrv urge tliat he could not rccover commission
~ ,he vhosr f.cight and rasssugers q The vessel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12

The Manchester Murder.
THE EXAMINATION OF ASA WENTWORTH, CHARGED
WITH THE MURDER op JAMES L. PARKER
souTH BxRwIcK, May 10, 1850
The examination Of Asa wentworth, charged with
the murder Of James L. Parker Of Manchester on the
10th March, 1845 commenced In this place yesterday
But little progress made In the case
One witness testified TO having seen Parker go Of
with the person who called for him the night Of the
murder and expressed the belief that Horace Went
worth answered to his personal appearance
The examination Of John II. Brown, Of the most
important witnesses, commenced yesterday and
continued this morning.
He had been In the employ Of Asa wentworth, the
odest Of the three brothers, and testified that Henry
T. Wentworth msdea proposition to him leave Boston
and meet him in the night Of March 2eh
when he could give him an opportunity of making or
1s>tao aQnsy fAstsr easier than he could in any
wsy 4wsrking the nature Of the businsss would bs
szShnsA 10 him when the parties met he afterward,
-dscevsrs1 that wm- G.. Clarke, old acquaintance
nov oe9nscted with the charge Of murder, had
recsivel . similar letter his own, he said went
into Clarkes hands and he did not know what had be-
come Of H. Upon being asked to give his opinion to
who the writer Of those letters and state the
sssts ef then, objections made BY the counsel
fe defence Who contended that evidence shown
Of the existence Of such letters The point was LEFT
examination to-day, Brown was allowed to state tho
substance of the letter he received from Wentworth
which but little more than already stated, with
the addition that he could not 20 to Mancester a.
desired by Henry Wentworth he should write to
He Wa permitted, In his to give bis
opinion that the letter genuine In the hand
vAteang Of b. =. Wentworth this he stated generally,
- h believed It to be his Without being able to give
particular reasons for his belief Brown testified
the tact Of conversations between Asa aud Henry r.
WoWorth about the Psrker money; Of Its being pass
~ kw NJ thauo dua and hair of
fCng hin some Of H. aer discussing the propriety Of
OG1tlng II In his hands. The sxamlnstion was
very minute extending to much of his personal histo-
~ and psstisuayy TO all his business relations during
the year u tbs n murder, while he resided In Boston
Tks afternoon, Mrs Potter Manchester lady, testi-
ed TO hearing outcries the night of the murder Of
Parker. .r
Brown again called TO tho stand The cross-ex-
animation Of Brown then resumed but fact Of
any ~onscqusncc was brought out. The witness
questioned closely upon the fact Of seeing
shousand dollar bill In tbe hands Of the at
saoo last year He replied with considerable certainty
with the sAaitissd rsmaxk that he might have been
,nistaken. ri l. flrarr7 81
Adjourned 10 Saturday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12
DxiclAlgaHs Election.

sst BuyyALs May IA. NJ
We learn from Michigan that the democrats havo
elected member in Genesee in Lspeer three in
St. Clair In Saginsw in Van Buren, and one in
Inghsm; making In all, 60 delegates The wings have
chosen two in 0enesee, and in Lapeer; in all H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12
Consul Returned.

nArrssoss, Nay II, 1850
The Rev. Thos sewel- whom the Spanish authorities
yefuscd receive Consul at St Jago de Cuba has
returned to Baltimore Ills health has boen entirely
re-c blished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12
Railroad Accident.

ALBAyv May II. 1850.
The express train which left here last evening,
on the track at Pttsford Rochester aud several
passengers injured. The we're badly smash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12

NEw ORLEANS, May 9, 1850.
Several vessels are about leaving this port
In ballast for Liverpool in consequence of the low con-
aition Of freights
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12
Loss OF n Steamboat {.

NoRFoLx, May IL, 1850
Tho steamer Sun ran ashore this place, on Wed
nesd.y last and totally lost The vessel formerly
belonged to Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12
Death of a Judge.


CHARLEsroy, May s. 1880.
Judge Richardson, President Of the Court of Ap
peens of south Carolina died in this city, to day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12

ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS BE nELD
SUNDAY, MAY IL
American and Foreign Sabbath Union-Churoh oer-
ner Fourth street and Lafayette place Discourse -
Rev Dr. sethune, half -past7 p NJ.
MONDAY, MAY Is
missionary Society Of NJ X. Church-Greene stress
1h M.
80 -, TUESDAY, May N.
City Bible Society orfolk street Ba,tist Chuwss
TkP.M.
WEprysDAY, NAV u
American and Foreign Bible Societv-NorfoIt str~~<
Baptist Church, 10 NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12

Hall to the Lords Anointeif
Gr-st David's greater Son.
Hail. In the time appointed,
Ills reign on certh begun.
Before him. on the mountaina,
5 shan peace. che h<sAld, go,
And righte0uene<s, In fountains,
Prom hin TO valley dow.
The mountain dews shall nourish
The seed in weak meas sown;
Its branch shall spring and flourish,
And shake like Lebanon.
Arabis's rt-ranger
To him shall bow the knee;
The Ethiopian stranger
His glory come to see.
With offerings Of devotion,
Ships from the isles shali aset,
To pour the wealth Of ocean,
In tribute, at his feet
Kings shall fall down before him,
And gold aud incense bring;
All nations shall adore him,
His praise all people sing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12

and convulsions of nature, more terrible than the
explosion of q thousand steamboats,; but yet, all
this, terrible as IL was, could not be compared with
the death-bed repentance of the dying heather
sinner. The reverend speaker then entered into
ciTcumstantial but pathetic account of the dying
moments of converted Sandwich Islander-of one
whose hands had been imbrued with human blood
Ofentimes had he been aroused at midnight at
one, at two in the morning, by calls to attend upon
dying heathens praying forgiveness for their sins.
II was these facts that should Christians to
fresh exertions; and, in answer to the question
whether their work was not vet almost done he
would ask them where could they better invest
their funds than in such field that promised fresh
victories, and where their exertions for the last
fifteen years had been compensated with fruitful
a result! The Sandwich Islands had now become
the centre of large commercial district, consist
Ing of number of islands, which, however, were
inhabited by degraded race of beings, that were
furnishing for the bread of life. This vast district
of Polynesia would soon be filed up by the de-
scendants of the Ango-Saxon race-by foreigners
from every nation, mixed up in one ncongruous
mars with the rubbish of the world-a collection
Of people Of every sort, before whom, perhaps,
was on account Of this Circumstance that tho
Sandwich Island mission was Of peculiar i'm
portance; it was. acquainted with the habits and
PIejudices prejudice: %. Of the the natives; s the language Of
on regular basis and they had many native
converts who would be Of singular service in their
future efforts. Again, on the coast of the Pacific
once, as if by magic. and whole territories being
pro2led as II by enchantment. The tide of emf
grafton was flowing from this goodly land, in a
vast but muddy stream, towards that golden re-
gisr. But the gold was the Lords; and for
nearly thousand years il had been covered over
with the clay. was the hand of Providence that
had now discovered its treasure but il was for the
purpose Of working out its dictates, that such dis
covery had been made. The various religious 80
cieties of America were now extending their labors
this region and the adjoining ones of the
Pacific. Oregon and California were calling to them
for assistance-a mighty sign OF the times. He
therefore urged them to continue their efforts and
to go forward, until the name Of Jesus should be
heard in every habitaton Of cruelty, and penetrate
every dark heart.
This eloquent address was followed by the sing
ing Of psalm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-12
TWO CENTS.

O'clock ~ Bishop James; sermon by Rev Dr. SanforIN
That Of Elders in the Eighteenth street Chnyoh A ~
same same hour, by Bishop Hedding sermon BY Rev Dr.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-17

Ilssissippi.--Senstor Jefferson Davis.
Representatives: w S Featherston, Jacob
Thompson, A, G.. Brown, w. w. Nc
Willie. .8 sSs
Louisiana. Senators: s. u. Downs,
Pierre Soule Representatives: j II. Har-
manson, Emile La Sere, Isaac +. Morse.
arkansas. Senators: Scion Borland, w.
Sebastian. Representative: II. w. john
son.
Teras.--Representatives Vol. +. How
ard, ID. S. kaufman.
Missouri Senator: ID. r. Atchison.
Representative: James S. Green.
Kentucky.-Representatives X. H. Stan
ton, James l.. Johnson.
Tennessee. -Senator: Hopkins l.. Tur-
ney. Representatives: James II. Thomas,
Frederick P. Stanton, c. H. Williams,
John H. Savage
Florida. Senators: Jackson Morton, D..
L. Yulee. Representative: +. Darlington
Cabell.
And upon motion, the meeting adjourned.
HOPKINS l.. TURNEY, Chairman.
ATTEST:
WIN J. ALsroN, Secretary.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-17
Mr.. EVANS of Maine, r..uupiux .. 400.

= MIR. EVANS of Maine, yesumine the floor,
urged that the House should keep the contractor
TO the strict letter Of his bargain.
Mr.. DUER again addressing the House, said
he was not willing to take from the contractor a
job, which under his agreement would be profta-
BILE, so that he might, in time claim that SO doing
involved an obligation on the House to relieve him
from the onerous part of his bargain--to compass
his purpose, he moved an amendment providing
that the work should be done so as in no manner
to violate the contract or TO violate the laws con-
corning the Congressional printing.
Mr.. JOHNSON, of Arkansas, said that the New
Mexican case, which was to be brought to an issue
in the House at 2 p NJ tomorrow, was ques-
ton Of paramount importance TO this. He held
that it was worse than folly to be wasting the
time of the House in this discussion, when an
issue Of so vital interest which had yet hardly
been approached, was so soon to be decided. He
therefore moved the previous question, but with
drew il and gave way at the request Of
Mr. CONRAD, who begged the House at once,
to order the printing in question, and have done
in the best possible style.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-17
FROM OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENT

BALTIMORE, July 1916 p. m.
Yarn Weather-The Union Caucus House-Tht
G,,JernatoriaI Canpas-Chy JMortalty--Tht
Webster Case-Honors to Gen. Taylor-Signs q
the Times-CoHegc Commandments Markets, SC.
the atmosphere is much improved by heavy
shower OF rain with which we were favored last
evening. .......4. ..........
The announcement that a Union Caucus OF
members of both houses of Congress had been
held in Washington on Friday last, and had
agreed on "a as a Compromise line, caused much
stir at the North, and the dispatches since sent
pronouncing it hoax, has had the effect Of de.
stroying all confidence in dispatches from Wash
ington. There is no doubt that proposition OF
that kind is in contemplation by some members
of the Senate, but the announcement of general
caucus was evidently papable hoax.
The Hon. E. LOUIS LOWE, the Democratic
candidate for Governor, will reach here this
ing, and will doubtless receive most cordial and
enthusiastic welcome He will shortly commence
a general tour of the State, taking the stump in
opposition to the Hon. WM b. CLARKE, the
Wing candidate. su.a r.
The number Of deaths in Baltimore during last
week was l21, no less than II of whom were UNI
der five years off age
The Boston papers seem to express no doubt as
to the result of the Webster case, under consid-
Grafton by the Governors Counsel. They anti
cipate that the day for his execution will be
promptly named and carried out, unless he should
in the mean time, commit suicide.
An eloquent address on the life, character, and
public services of the late President, was deliver
ed large assemblage of the visiters at Cape
May on Friday last, by the Hon. George M.
Dallas
The City Council of Boston has appointed the
Hon. G.. Winthrop TO deliver eulogy on Presi-
dent TAYLOR, but on account of official business
he has declined, and the invitation has been ten
dered to the Hon. George Ashmun.
The dwelling of the Hon. Reverdy Johnson in
this city is being fitted up for his occupation again
1t has been remaining idle ever since his removal
to Washington, being too much of palace to oh
tain tenant from the private walks of life.
The commencement fSt Mary's College took
place this morning, and seven students graduated
This College in days past stood high among the
institutions OF learning in the country, but il has
OF late years, been gradually declining,
In the Baltimore market this morning there
were sales Of ESQ bbls Howard street flour at
IS %; sales of $50 bbls Susquehanna at S. 81 -
Sales Of prime red wheat at ITO Ill, and Of
white at ZIG cts decline since yesterday Of 6 to
cents. Sales Of corn at 6la 62s cts. for white,
and 60 cents for yellow. Sales Of whisky at 25
cents. per gal.
At New York this morning, there was small
sales in cotton, but 10 visible charge. Sales Of
Southern flour at $3.50 SIS rs; sales of yellow
corn at GO 65 cents. ..
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-07-17

1t will be interesting to readers to learn that
on Saturday Gen. Garibaldi, the celebrated de-
fender of Rome, arrived in this town by the
steamer Queen from Gibraltar, which reached the
Mersey at three clock in the afternoon. The
General, who was accompanied by aid-de-
camp, looked exceedingly well in health, and APP
peared in excellent spirits. We believe he will
remain in Liverpool for short time, and that he
contemplates visit to America. A Paris letter,
written some few weeks ago, says "Garibaldi,
the well known leader of the republican system at
Rome, is now residing at Tangiers, Africa, and
he is very busily engaged in writing memoirs upon
the great events in which he took such large
part. "--Liurpool Albion.