davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
ANNIVERSARY OF THE AMERICAN AND FOR
EIGN ANTI-SbAVERY SOCIETY.

The Anniversary of the American and Foreign AntSla
very Society appointed he held this year the Broad
way Tabernacle New York. May 9TH, at three O'clock
PM
An abstract of the Annual Report will be read Resolu
tions will be offered and sustained by Samuel Lewis, ESD
Hon J. X. Gidlings and Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
IL IL expected that George w Alexander aud John Can
der Of England who visit to the West Indies will
be present at the Anniversary
It's intended to have meeting for discussion on the day
following the Anniversary,
s. s. JOHELYN,
WILLIAM LILLE,
WILLIAM JAY,
LEWIS TAPPAN,
e.. h. RAY,
Cogttritse Of Arrdngemenfs.
or Editors friendly to the cause throughout the conn
try requested to the above until the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11

other senses, endOw her intellect, and render her
heart the abode Of all loveliness-and at the same
time to prevent the bare suggestion Of an idea
of the existence of the sense of which she Is de-
prived. The simple beauty Of her emotions when
first her heart vibrates TO the tones Of Love, her
wonder when BY accident appraised OF the exist
ence of ideas which are called into being only by
the action of the visual organ, and her more than
wonder when by the skill of famous physician
the glories of the visible world are unveiled to
her sight, are touched with the hand of a master
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
SPEECHES FOR SALE BY BUELL& BLANCHARD
Sirfh STREET, sonh of PENNSYLVANIA 4penue

Siuh Street, south Of Pennsylvania Acenue
Debate In the Senate the Right of Petition containing
Speeches Of Messrs Chase Seward and Hale. Sixteen
pages. Price, 81 per 100.
Speech Of Mr. Tbaddeus Stevens of Pennsy In the
House Of Representative the Slavery Question Eight
pages Price, SO cents per 100
Speeches Of Mr. Bissell Of Illinois, and Mr. Campbell Of
Ohio the subject Price Of EACH 80 cents per 100
Speech Of Mr. Calhoun Of South Carolina the Slavery
Question delivered in the Senate Of the United States
March 4, 1850. Price, 80 cents per 100.
Speech Of Mr. Seward of New York, Mr. Clay's Com.
promise Resolutions delivered In the Senate Of the United
States, March H. 1850 Price, 81 per 100.
Speech OF Mr. Fowler OF Massachusetts, the Slavery
Question, delivered In the House of Representatives March
H. 1850 Price, O. per 100.
Speeches Of Mr. Hale Of New Hampshire and Mr. Chase
Of Ohio in the Senate the Territorial Question Price Of
each, 81 per 100.
Speech Of Mr. Giddnss of Ohio In the House Of Repre-
senttves Slavery in the Territories Price, so cents
per 100
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
TO INV ENTORS.

THE Subscribers offer their services persons wishing
obtain patents In the United states In foreign
tries will prepare specifications and drawings take
all necessary steps TO secure patent.
From their long experience practical mechanics added
60 thorough knowledge Of the Patent Laws and aeQuan
with the details connected with the business OF the
Patent Once they trust they will be able to give
to their employers both In the cesrness AMI precision OF
their specifications, and In the promptness and ability
with which they transact all business intrusd TO them
Persons residing distance may procure all necessary
information, have their business transacted and obtain
patent by writing ~ the Subscribers without nearng the
expense Of personal attendance ut Washington.
Models be sent with perfeosafsty the Exprsese
Rough sketches AMI desert ptions be sent by mall
For svencs OF and integrity would
respectfully refer 70 all those for whom they hsv
acted business.
Letters must be postpaid.
Once on street opposite the rstsnt Ohles.
p. n. WATSON.
June7 Il. =, RENwICK.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
CONNECTICUT ELECTIONS.

The Hartford Courant has returns from all the
towns in the State but Wolcott, in New Haven
county Mr. Foster has rs, OBS votes; Mr.. Sey-
mour, 2s,473; Mr.. Boyd, 2,67s. The full vote will
be about as follows
Foster (Whig) $3.50
seymour Loco 2S,6OO
Boyd Free SoD 1850
Majority against Seymour, 2,4OO. Whole vote,
about 50 GOO.
In ls49 the vote for Governor was 6,466. Mr..
Trumbull had q, 500; MIR. Seymour, 25,l6O; MIR.
Miles, $500. ..aos
Ia is4s the whole vote was 81 1923 Of which
Mr. Bissell had 80 s5l Mr. Catlin, 2S,699; Abo-
lition and scattering, l,773
The House of Representatives stands, Wings
1Ol, Democrats 10. and Free-Soiers s. Besides
a majority in the House, the Democrats have a
large majority in the Senate, which will enable
them, in legislative session, to elect their State
ticket.
The Free Sellers claim the balance of power
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
To REPORTERS.

TINE undersigned having been appointed Reporter, for
the State OF the proceedings an debates II the Con-
venton TO form Constitution for the State OF Ohio,
wishes engage the services Of several experienced and
competent Reporters during the SESSION 81 said Convention
which is assemble at Columbus the first Monday Of
May next
Communications from Reporters stating the
per required and accompanied by recommendatory
letters from Mr. Sutton Of Washington Mr. Parkhurst
Of Boston, will be received the 18th ~ April Address
j. V. SMIfR,
Daily Enquirer once, Cincinnati Ohio
or New York Tribune and Boston Post copy three times
IN Daily, and send bill 10 this ONCE. March 2i--4t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11

but the memorialists represent that it would be
good policy to increase the pay Of priyates also.
and thus diminish the temptation TO desert Gov
ernor Lane and John Mclaughlin, Ex-Governor
Of the HudsOn's Bay company, e1p press similar
opinions
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.

The New York papers contain detailed nc
counts of the intelligence from California recent
ly brought by the steamer Cherokee from
Chagres We copy such portions as possess
greater interest
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
LAW OFFICE. COLUMBUS. q

yITILLIAM -. JARVIS, Jun., Anor~sy asd CoHssslio
wv Al Lar, Columbus, Ohio 0fice In Plstts build
Ing State street opposite south door Of State House
Business connected with the profession OF all kinds pu
tually attended ~. Jan ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
ECCLESIASTICAL NOTICE.

The next stated meeting Of the Free Synod Of Cincinnati
will be held at New Athens Hamilton county Ohio the
third Friday OF April, at II o'clock, A. NJ.
!. X. GIBSON, Stated CLERK.
Ripley, Ohio February 3D. ls50-3t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
spRISGDALE BOARDING SCHOOL YoR GIRLS

THIS Institution Is agreeaby situated In healthy part
Of Loadoun county, Virginia. eight miles vest OF Lsss
burg and two miles south Of ne stage road leading
Washington 10 Winchester.
Tbs summer tsrm will commence on the 18th Of Flfh
month Msy) The winter terra will commence the 10Th
Of Eleventh month IN ove mber)
The branches taught areResdng, Writing, Arth
Geography History, Grammar, Composition Bookkeepipg
Nstoral Philosophy Astronomy, Cbsmistry Botany Alse
bra, Rhetoric the French Language, Drawing, Painting,
and keedl-work.
Lectures delivered Natural Philosophy, Astrono-
N.Y. and Chemistry, illustrated by pleasing experiments
library cabinet Of minerals. and philosophical appa-
rfus provided for the Of the school, The discipline
Ia strictly parental and every effort s made induce In
the minds Of the pupils love VI and desire Of
csllsnce as the proper stimulants to sxertion
The terms for tuition board, and washing 100 per
snDum go per term Of - weeks The only
90 cents quarter for lights pens and pencils 50 per
quarter for French lessons and the for drawing and
painting Books snd stationery furnished at tho usual pr
ces, when repaired
Scholars 10 the Point Of Rocks win be conveyed 10
the school free Of charge by giving timely notice, directed
10 Pureels Store.
Deco. SAMUEL M. JANNEY, Principal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
DIR. wIsrARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.


Fpom the Boston Chrosofype.
CONSUMPTION prevails, as matters are and picks On
~ the best and prettiest Of In prime In this state
the web Of e with journey, voyages aud medicines f
all he medcints ws knop Of Dr. Wisfars
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
is lc.ai e first recommend We have In our ONCE living
proof Its efficacy who but for II would have been beneath
the sod long ago
Tue inventor Of this medicine Dr. Wissr was nam Of
SCIENCE humanity and prepared the remedy
In M best FORM and the public may rely upon Mr. Fows
for the genuine article.
TO FAMILIES.
From the great usefulness Of this medicine the proprietor
would especially recommend It ~ general
FAMILY MEDICINE,
and advise every family To keep constantly by them Il
will not only be found much superior ~ the Cough MIR
sss Ia use but likewise much safe for either
children or adults.
10 not only smanatss from regular physician bat has
also been we'll tested In all the complaints for which IL Ia
IL II not my intention therefore, either 10
cloak II In mystery 10 any way deceive the public by
ovsrrans Its virtues on the contrary shall simply en-
deav give brief statement Of Its usefulness and Hatter
myself its surprising ecaey viii enable furnish
such proofs u i virtues viii satisfy the msst ncredu
Ions that Consumption may and " he CDREDp II
this medicine be resortsd 10 In time.
Il. careful and get the genuine Dr. WLSTARS BAL
SAM or WILD CHERRY
None genuine, unless signed by ! BUTTS.
Address all orders 10 SETH w. FOWLE, Boston, Mas
sschusetts.
FOR sale by X s. PATTERSON, Washington, D. c., and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11

renew 1t at this time, on account of the absence
Of several Southern members but to consent 10
postponement Of the subject till Thursday next
The subject was accordingly postponed.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11

Dy- FOWLERS d WELLS, PhrenoIogisfs and Pub
hsIers, Clinton Hail. 3l Nassau street. New York Once
Of the Water Cure and PhrenoLogioaL yonInols.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11

MASaACHUsETTs QUARTERLY REVIEW.
No. X.-MARcu, 1850.
EDITED by Theodore Parker. Devoted 10 the Free
T. Dacussion Of matters pertaining 70 Philosophy Lite
nature Politics. Reiigys, and Humanity Terms, three
dollars per year, In advance
New subscnbers, remtng SIX dollars will be supplied
With the work rv the beginning the close OF ths third
volume until the edition printed Il exhausted.
Contents Of No. 10.
Judicial OAths
specimens Of German Lyrics
p ywo New Trinites.
The wrtingsofR y. W. Emerson.
p" Psnsiavism,
The Postal System.
Short Reviews and Notices.
Published by COOLIDGE a WILEY, No. 10 wsier.t,
Boston, and sod st the Bookstores. Mar H-lmi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
CALIFORNIA.

California Passenger Ticket Agency, and Gold
Gathering apparatus Sor1
NO. II PARK ROW, NEW YORK.
TNHROU6H passage tickets for SOD Thorp's combined
trunk, rocker pan, and quicksilver gold separator all
ia one, only 8n Quicksilver goldcatcbng rayines, 80.
japauned do. $50. Ret0rts So 80 Quicksilver 81 %.
California maps % cents California circulars sent 10 order
Tickets procured for persons vt distance Tor the earliest
possible conveyance Information always free. Address
March 81. ARNOLD RUFFUM.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
THE AM ERICAN PHONETIC DEPOT,

No. 100 Mulberry street, PHILADELPHIA,
THE following works In the American Phonetic Al
phsbet the only perfect alphabet that has been given TO
the world:
The New Testament sl.25
Comstocks Phonetic Reader 100
Comsiocks Phonetic Speaker - 100
The Phonetic Magazine, vols. $50
The Phoncticon, large chnrt 400
My Little Geography 25
Treatise on Phonology- rs
The Phonetic Minstrel ~
The Phonetic Library, No. 80
or Comstocks Phonetic Telegraph, monthly news
paper published at 30 cents per annum, In advance
or Twenty-Five per cent. discount s made from the
above prices TO those who purchase by the quantity All
orders must be accompanied with the cash and directed
A. COMSfoCK, NJ. d.
No. 100 Mulberry street, Philadelphia
STAMMERING CURED, Defective Articulation cor
reoed faseto Voices changed 10 rich baritone and Flo
cution Taught by Dr. Comstock at the Vocal Gymnasium
No 100 Mulberry street, Philadelphia. March 2l--6t
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11

BENDTTs DAGUERREAN GALLERY,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington Guy, one door
nest Of GlnaTs Drug Store.
THE citissns Of Washington and Strangers visiting the
city arc respectfully informed that the subscribsr has
Just opened gallery above which he has fitted up In es
giant STYLE with all the latest Improvements, intending
AN EXTENSIVE SKYLiGHT,
and nov prepared 70 take pictures Of all Sizes single OF In
groups which his long experience ana great
dsu him 10 ssy will be by competent judge fully
equal 70 any specimens Of the photographic art ever produ
ssd In the Unitsd States
taken Il short notice also crayou and snamsed Daguereo
types.
Pictures taken equally vol In cloudy In fair weather.
Perfect satisfaction warranted In . cases
The public respectfully invited TO call and ersrnne
specimens. N. y. bENNsTT
Jan. 3l-ly
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
so
LITTFLL,S LYING ACE.


CONTENTS OF No. 80. - Price, twelve and half
~ cents.
Life and Correspondence Of Robert S,uthsy.Ko-
Brifish Reri<io.
?. DeborAh's Dsry-AutLor Of Marv PotrsH
9 Note Book cfS Naturalist H. Storss-FfGSer's Meg
azine.
4 Benjamin DIsraeli-Specfaior
O. Letters from Jamaica, No. YL--Nstc Yosk Erestrg
Post
G. Rile throcgh Sugar Canes in Hurricsns. -Fra'''
Magazine.
T. The Village Notary Er1gainer.
D. Charters Of the American Colonies-SpectafOr.
Evelyn aud Pepys.-ErdDfiHer.
10 Turkey and its Destny.-SpeaafOr.
H. Three Pictures Sunrise, MONDAY, Night-H0'rff5
Journal
With Poetry "a Requem) and some Short Articles.
% New Volume has just commenced
WAsHINaros, December d, 1915.
or all the Periodical Journal sievoted e. literature ami
sceee which abound in Europe and In this country this
has appeared 20 ne 20 BE- the useful II contains in
deed the exposition Ony Of the current literature Of the
haslsh language but tbis, by ia imEasne extent and
comprehension inciutes pOrtrure o. the human mind in
tue utmost xpansioD o. the present age
10. ADAMS
Published weekly, AZ six dollars syesrby
r. LITTELL 4 co,
Corner Of fremont and BrOmfeld streets, Boston
or For sale by JOSEPH SHILLlNGTON. corner Of
-Four half street and PennsJ yanA avenue Washing
ton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
BRATTLEBOROUGH WATER CURE EsTAB-
IIAHNENT

THIS Establishment having been put in complete order
Is commencing is sixth season. H. has abundance
Of the puest water and ample accommodations for i0
tents II Is accessible all the by railroad from Albany,
New York. and Boston detailed report OF upwards of
80 treated there during the year S will be cent by
mail ON application TO William Kodde, 800 Broadway, New
York For further information, apply to the subscriber
X. WESSELHOEFT, M u.
Brattleborough, VT March, 1850 March 2l-'Im
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11

FRENCH SACKS, VISITEs, MANTILLAS,
And all articles that substitutes for shaws Al
So SILKS In the proper widths for those VII, prefer
make these garments for themselves.
ALL. KINDS OF CANTON AND INDIA
Sl1AWLS AND SILKS;
In particular, an immense variety Of GRAPE SRiIVLS,
embroidered plain and damask figured in full
ment Of coors
BLACK INDIA SATINS aud SILKS, all qualtis'
CASHMERE SC1RFS and MANTLES.
BLACK SILKS and BLACK SILK SHI TPLS.
Ray STA TIE LONG and SQUARE SHAHLS
CHAMELEON SATINS and SATIN DE CHIMES.
FRENCH SA TINS, all colorA
BOMBASINES and ALPACCAS finest qualities
VIDE SILK VELVETS, for MGnialas AMI Sha,c's.
In brief would say purchasers Of the above Goods
any quantity small large that and will supply
their wants at the orei possible prices, aud with such
qualities and styles Of goods cannot be found AZ other
stores JEWETr X PRES OFT,
March li-3m No .. MIX street, Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
GREAT BRITAIN.

The Europa arrived at Halifax on the Sd,
bringing intelligence two weeks later from Eu-
rome
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
SHAWLS AND SILK GOODS.
JEWETT 4 PRESCOTT'S NEW STOC

n No 2, Max street. Boston
Is SURPRISINGLY RICH AND EXTENSIVE
and claims the early attention Of s purchasers whole
sale retail
This assortment comprises all kinds Of
SILKS FOR DRESSES,
!a h=>k snJ ss L. s"=syia- qualities aud styles
and new.
LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS
ofeyey known variety and quality from the highest to ths
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11

Cofion.--The dalnsss pervsding the market at
the departure Of the Niagara has continued with
out interruption, and all descriptions Of Amsr-
can, exert good and fair Orleans, have declined
nj Stock a cotton at Liverpool, 400 900, against
46s, 900 this time last year, The present excess
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11

An act has passed the Legislature, creating a
temporary State loan, on bonds issued redeemable
after one year. IL is believed that the issue will
not exceed $4,000, to meet present wants in
anticipation of the collection of the taxes for
which bill has been nearly matured
Acts have been passed dividing the State into
counties, and the shire towns have been selected,
and provision made for holding elections under
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11

The Paris Universe has the following Car
dinsl Antonelli has made known to M. Removal
that the Holy Father had resolved to leave for
Rome in the beginning Of April, and that that
resolution was about TO be communicated officially
TO the Diplomatists.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
A FORTNIGHT LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Committee rose, and the House adjourned
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11

FOR sale by r. =. PATTERSON, Washington, d. c., and
Druggists generally, everywhere.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11
LITERARY NOTICES.

'oilers claim the balance of power
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-04-11

MONDAY, APRIL s, 1850.
Numerous petitions in relations to slavery
from various States were presented by Messrs.
Seward, Chase, Hamlin, and Baldwin.
Mr.. Bells resolutions being taken up, Mr..
Benton resumed bis remarks, and made strong
appeal on behalf Of separate action upon the bill
for the admission Of California into the Union.
lie was followed by Mr. Clay, who insisted on
the policy of reference Of all the propositions to
q Committee Of Compromise.
Mr. Cass sustained Mr.. Clay, In few remarks,
In which he enlarged upon the difficulty Of bring
inQ California into the Union unless by ccmbin-
ing her admission with a settlement Of the Terri
torial Question.
Mr. Smith Of Connecticut could see no .neces-
sity for such committee. They had all the bills
before them, and could dispose Of them all In
half an hour, IL they would. lie denounced the
proposed mode Of legislating, by including many
subjects, having no affinity, In one bill % an out
rage For his part, he Was for the admission OF
California, and for non-action In relation to the
Territories He would vote to insert the Pro-
viso in Territorial bill, but would vote against
any Territorial bill with or without the Proviso.
Mr. Foote felt great sympathy for the Admin
issrsti0n, on account Of such an advocate ~ the
Senator from Connecticut
Mr. Douglas having withdmr for time
motion to lay the motion Of MNVoote on the ia
BILE, that Senator earnestly appealed TO him rot to
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11

One advantage 10 tho nation arising from a sys-
ten Of slsH farms, Is the moral influence which
grows out Of it. Talk you will Of patriotism,
there can bc doubt that this feeling u strength
oned by the possession of a competency vested in
property identified with the country. The man OF
immense wealth, amassed perhaps by commercial
skill or COOd luck, u much lees Identified with
HE country than the small bat independent farmer
The Of large fortune, especially II engaged IN
commerce, is much more sensitive 10 policy
which affects the commercial operations than the
other. lie can, too, at once remove his wealth to
another country--hc IL not 20 closely connected
with his country. So, too, with the mere hire
ling where be can procure the best wages is his
home. Otherwise with the farmer who tiis his
own ground-who. entering upon his little tract
has himself cut down the iorcst-C lcared his own
fcids, planted his orchards, built his own
house. His love Of country is no ideal ahstrac.
tiOn-it il a tangible reality.
In the travclsof an kuglish baronet through Hol-
land we find the following observations on the ad-
vantage of the small farm system, u has been
manifested in that country. Agriculture In this
country is far IN the rear Of modern improvements.
Prof johnson, OF England, who has recently visited
this country for the express purpose Of studying this
subject, says that American farming at this Gay 10
on par with that Of Scotland eighty years ego.
There are millions Of acres now Which our people
disregard, and consider worthless for cultivation,
which by the discoveries Of modern science can be
made to yield rich return. In conneSion with
the surrender Of the public domain 20 the western
States a. trastecs or the people Of all the States
there should be established agricultural bureau
in every State, soils aualyzed, surveys made,
ports published experimental farms established,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-09-11

premiums awarded, and every means used to i'm
prove the sovenly agriculture Of the country.
1.-The many spires and chimneys of villages peep
ing above the trees in all directions the small di-
visions of land the neat and numerous little farm
houses which abounCed on all sides Of US, present
ed picture of industry and prosperity seldom
in any other country. The sound wisdom display
ed by the Dutch in preventing the overgrowth and
consolidation of farms, cannot fail 10 strike the OBJ
servation Of the traveller. and particularly En-
glish one. BY this admirable policy. Holland is
enabled TO maintain its comparatively immense
population, under the great disadvantages Of a soil
far from being genial; hence it 10 but little bur
dened with paupersy and hence the abundance of its
provision. In En- land the contrary, the farmers,
grown opulent by avaling themselves Of the calami-
ties OF unproductve seasons and consequent scrrci-
ty, have for many yearsPas omitted no opportunity,
by grasping at every purchase, to enlarge their
taos and hence portion Of land which, If separated
into small allotments would give food and moderate
profit To many families, is now monopoZed by one;
and those who ought to be farmers a small scale
are now Obliged to toll as laborers in the fields of
their employer at wages that not sufficient, If
their families are numerous to prevent the neccs-
sity of their applying for parochial aid II some
Legislative provision could be effected to restrain
this mons;rous and growing evil, by that ardent
and cordial lover OF his country, and particularly
Of the lower classes of society, Mr. Whtbread, who
has laudaby in parliament applied his enlightened
mind TO ameiorate the condition of the poor, II
would be of the most beneficial measures that
ever received the fiat Of the British Senate"