davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22

against the Caucasian. lie is totally
destitute Of shame and ipsensible to the
opinions Of the world: He would black
en- the purcst and most spotless charac-
ter, if he could thereby succeed in his
engrossing desire, of self-promotion. He
is as inconsistent and shifting as the vane
OF the weathercock, or the winds OF
heaven. He would sacrifice Justice,
fright and mercy; constitution and coun-
try, to catch the popular breeze. He
pretends TO an awful zeal in behalf of
the rights of those whose favor he is
counting. He claims prescience of
events and credit for bringing them about.
He endeavors to torture his own acts
done for one purpose as having been
done for. any other that may be popular
at the hour. He has neither soul, heart
nor courage. His appetite grows with
what it feeds upon. The best men and
indeed nations, have been his victims,
and yet his ravenous NAV is ever unsat-
isfied. Like Nero, he laughs when his
country is burning. Like Satan he Of
ters those whom he is tempting call the
kingdoms Of the world, and the glory
of them" He administered the deadly
poison to the patriot Phocion, and fatal
hcmlock to the virtuous Socrates. He
is the wo oden-horse who enters our city
only to destroy it. He is the horrible
monster that will crush, if not watched,
Laocoons and their children, who stand
firmly at the altar of the constitution.
Athens fell from his subtle Vaccinations.
He has been the bane of all confe dera-
tons that have ever existed. He de-
stroyed the Amply League, and
the old Swiss Conlederacy He is still
so fatally bent on mischief as to be aim
ing his envcnomed shafts against our
own glorious Union, to which we are
bound by so many ties Of interest and
recollection. | need hardly say to you
that the hideous being have been de-
scribing, is the DEMAGOGUE."
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22

sHon Judge Meeker returned Ivy the DR..
franklin No. ,last Saturday. The Judge
has been long and anxiously looked for, by
his friends here. Ell El .3
Capt. Bragg, U. $. a., has arrived at Fl.
Smelling. He is the Captain Bragg who IN
the game of battle at Bunea Vista, played
his bullets only
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22
LOCAL AND TRANSFORM.

The Yankee is as punctual as any other
boat on the river; and her officers are very
obliging. She comes in ut our levee 10
breakfast every Monday morning. The
Franklin No. ., reached Galena a little be-
fore the Nominee. We received by the
Yankee, late files of papers, aud the follow
ing letter:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1850-08-22

A post office is established at Warmers
Landing on the Wisconsin river, in Grant
County, Wisconsin; John Warner, post.
master.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
CT I5t

Our latest information from Cuba is confrma-
tory Of that already received. Two features,
whlch are most prominent, are fully sustained
VIZ that the expedition has failed; and that it
meets with no sympathy from either the author-
ties or people of Cuba. BY what process of per.
suation the people of our country could be induced
to favor a scheme, so revolving to the wishes Of
the inhabitants of the island ofCuba, and so clear
lv in conradstinction to the principles of our
government, we are at a loss to conceive The
pratlcal INVADERS have met the Just reward of their
impruden and improper course
Cuba, however, has acted improperly in this
matter She has arrested Americans upon neu-
trail grounds. She must account for this. The
United States will preserve her neutral position,
but Cuba must not insult or offend her citizens.
They must be found in act of invasion, before
they are arrested as invaders They must be
brought to fair trial, before proper tribunal,
and, until proper and regular process has been
gone through, they must not be condemned. The
chase of vessels was carried on, until the Amer
lean vessels intercepted those of Spain. sur
render of the American prisoners was demanded
by the authorities of the American vessel; this be-
ing refused, compulsory steps were about 10 be
taken, but were prevented by the appearance of
the Saranac. Agreement was then made with
the Spanish tticers, by which the Sransh vessel
was permitted to take the prisoners TO Havana
and place them in confinement. We know not
how to surmise their fate.
The position of the government is briefly stat
ed. The Captain General and our Consul have
received dispatches from our Government. The
contents OF which are not yet known. The he
sells OF our Government are under the command
of the Governor of Cuba, to prevent the invasion
of that island from the United States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
GERM AN Y

Germany al this moment agilated with very I'M
potaut NOV msn', Ia which. 10 bnet terms. there are
Two powerful AL Influential parties, one representing
the military do. puism Of Austria The uther spirit OF
comparative liberal SIN. and progressive proposition o
popular reform. under the immediate duectotship Of
Prussia. German unity Is the ofJet II The latrr,-
German oppresslon The governing motive ~ the fnef,
Collaeraly nncced with these Il be sure, are other
questions demanding sllunn but m or these Two dts
Inc heads disrob d of Diplomatic darkness, The chief
purpose. of the two Contestants clearly visible The
cungr now sitting at Berlin represents twenty five
States having constituency Of over twenty two mil
lions. Il has under favorable consideration The constu
lion Lately framed al Etiit, an instcment have
bad occasion 10 remark before. into which is infused
much If The popular element and macy II the liberal
IDEAS Of the day There many bemshes in 1t, but.
taken as whue. ii is well devised 10 meet The presen
wants and necessities of the German people, Prussia
has demonstrate ed her willingness support and endorse
This ordinance, and is thereby presumed have strength
enei her hold upon The respect and af1fctl oil every
well wi>her Of Germany. On the other hand howev.
~ the house Of lIapsbnfc true 10 those selfish
s"nled Instincts for "hlih II is historically Infamous,
evnces disposition 10 stand in the way II The uncondi
lonal accep of Va. cnnsiuiiun e Efuu. aud 10
that rud has called Fra akfott ann Of penpo-
cn'iares. cmpre ne delegates from Austria prop, the
he ktngdnms ~ Bavaria llanns"f aud Sayony. (nan-
ndhe'ng Sa'cs) together with representatives. from two
three ol the smaller cleo aat"s aSsnniug an aogre
gate constituency f TWEEN lhree millions. The real
issue ihen hetwc EN- these august b. DIES SCI,
owl with stating. - wheher Au-t Ia is 10 einn her
mpry Ir'd mtnacc ~ he Gprmauc Conedetalinn and
Thereby kerp cutb upon he Influence anl plwer Of
Pnssa, neither The hitter shall obtain the credit of
having NJ heat the welfare ii the people Al least much
as her avn as'endanc, N Germany repu al an which,
once gai ed would be- but gracious lain ir actual
strengthening Of her wrr there with the cr,lnry na
pmpnrionate depreciation + the influence Of Ansra-
Ansira is mo'hdly lalous e Pm,sla but the spltit of
the age the spn u the lhinkn! acting reforming por
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
THE AGITATION.

The people are cool but the p,licians are n.nd We
see re"Pie daily from sections of the county
and In no manner do they par,te Of the excitement IN
on N" slave question which is manifested in Concre.s
here are nnqnesopahy very decided opinons unon the
SUBJ Ct OF slavery and The duties f Congress bnt the be,
"l passion and excitement hardly extends beyond the
nae o, C"hg ess, except few who beco no 10 ted
by pu',i"g themselves within the focus Of ,h. Congrs
sonsi heat The maj n,y of the peoIle. who's. vnces
a"ght now to be heard IN Congress- are calm cool and
dehberse They wish 10 have The Slave question sci,
lied upn terms consistent with the requirements Of tho
CONSTITUTION and the rights Of the Siat.s Tbev,r fl,
Union at all haz1rds and agairs, IN who cnp,s,d IN il
his is The all prevailing sentiment If the cnon,y and
'hne who rave snd rant threaten and rape at IN.
ana South, are only exceptions this general nalona,
sentiment " ''
But "f the deav which would he created thereby in
ne admission Of California. which ought l,nc 400 IA
nave oeen admitted and in the settlement Of other oues
lions oeTendent upon this one conld wish that mem
oprs OF congress might minge with their people before
giving Vote uron this question: and catch something of
ns popular feeling which il is very obvious they have
Ns' py SIX months sfpera'ion from them. Members
~em mnch more conaenis Than they were a, the meet,
ing o. Congress. but it natural men Of onnos;,e rs,
sections. opinions. and interests rather Ia apne,, in
"ef Frpnl-ise than their attractive piots Resistance
A' ei mont natural 10 deliberate bodirs. and men in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
THE MARKETS.
RICHMOND. June 6

RICHMOND. June 6
TOBACCO Receipts increasing Market steady
with active prices. viz Lug- ST 0pa s. 80; Leaf Sc
s.. general sales; 6ne stemmiog 50 fl.. and extra
manu fac utlnp SlOafl6!
FLOUR Rrhnond s. 81; Scott vile s. 50
WllEAr-linle ddue in the mrrke'; whne ST 10;
red 81 "a Receipts extremely light.
tORN.-6O 10 G2 cents per bushel
OAIS-We quote 40 cents per bushel as the selling
RfE-A good demand for distlling exists al 70 cents
per bnsNel for anextta prime atlcle,
WHEAT OFFAi.-Brown- stuff. 30 cents; Ship
Studs so cents per hushel The supply OF Bran and
Shouts in the hln1s Of mets ertrrly exhaus ed
CORN MEALS 10 20 cents per bushel.
PROVISIONS
we quote rev city cured Bacon At TAI, cts hog round
Western sides ba6i cts; shoulders 5ia6; "Queen
Ciis hams l0i; new iIams Sac cts Market acriye
Lard. in bills 7a7i cts; in kegs 7laS cts. per h.
Mountain frkin. IA ALI. cts. per h. for
superior article; an ordinary Article may be quoted n,
10 | cents
COFFEE-DeaIe continue to buy with much eau
'"n-to supply immediate demand Prices area lirle
easier This week We quote Iaguyta at o, o.. Rio
9a9i Java ilsnl2 cts. per b.
MolASSES-Weno note sales of Nav Orleans at auc-
ion during The week. at %. cts; Cuba 2Os 22cts :;
Pmt' Rico 27a3o per gallon
StGARS-New Orleans Al 81; West India 4. a
e. cis. per ID.
FLAXSEED 81 le-none arriving
ClONERSEED.-&i, a S., per bushe dull.
BFESWAN-22 % CTS per H.
FEATHERS 80 80 els. per H. for geese
FISH-No. cut Herrinss Sc so Nlackere-No b,
Sl3-2. S9-3. S. 90. Shad-t9 90.
flDf.S-Green sailed cents per h.; Cali sailed 81
cents t. 81 each; Spanish ~, l5l cents
LlME.-Sales Of Thomason a. &lal! from the wharf;
store 81 25.
PlASIER-Lump. $3s from the wharf scarce ; on
the BASIN &a.; ,erces Of 500 pounds ground 81 As.
SOLE. I.EAlllER-Good II a 10 cts; damaged
l2l n l6i.
| SALr--sl 40 from sorc 81 IS from wharf, and
dull
FREIGllrS.
Nothing doing in foreign lreghrs
New lotk-Flonr, per Dbl. Is cts; Coal. SC pei
bnsleI; Tobacco, 81 80 per hid. boxes Is cts.
Boston Flour 20 cents; coal, shipping; robaccs
per hid, 81 80; boxes go cents.
Baltimore Coal 3 cents
Ph'lade lpha-Four 90 cents; Tobacco 81. per hid
~ cts for boxes; Coal 5, per bushe Phiad,phi
measure.
On The Ca"al-To Lynchburg and intermediate pla
ces. 10 cents per 100 lbs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13

Cnngtpss arr always watching for piinis where they
NAV strike with The INST effect. A hun there Il more
unity m ~ Kin ness less tepu<yrness and fsref
innate If popular wants aud public jnsce. The peopl'
do MI meet in New Orleans. New fnrk. Richmnnd or
Bust,n Philadelphia 81. Iou-, /, contemplate any
such contingencies frequently Suggested by
pullc men q, the seat ofg,vernmen. Disueion s nov
81 Looked upon human stability. because The In.
pn with the certain hess1gs II eonfers, Is regarded as
the st god. The people neither PARTICIPATE in nor
have pee, e. the hrb rxcemen;s which frequent
" hurst fnuh like " lcano tom he Capitol
We dn mi mem % represent them as md feteni l.
these aptatons ~ The subjects from winch they png
Very far from thu, would BE- the ru h. Buttbey debe
rate with sulsmny and sibreiy becoming the magni
iud. of the subject submitted u their Judgment They
expect il all political results thai the usjrity will uP.
They d. mt L. 10 disastrous alternatives IL their
side shall be defeated ~ their avn views maseted.-
They oppose slavery a. the North ,r advocate il AT the
South ~ question Of political fighi or wtune with
which the Government, has has rahi to interfere;
never dreaming # any reftn II but such
.s'et with III. Constitution and liws Of the lind. -
They do n understand why, tn Government like his
composed Of hires hi!h dspattmen sIegslatyn. Exc
cutlvr and Judrr-and the one watch upon the other
there ssould lie threats Il and alienation. Aud
hey ste right 1h,r, is mol wrong and the FAC
shows ihr wisdom Of unr fathers which may MT fnd =
legal remedy We Will O. further. AMI say here IS not
wrong which public nmeat properly appealed TO.
they ar rot beyond tb't rrdr' which legal.
constitutional. patriotic and 20 and to 'as alone pub
lie men ought to app'sl-.S Erp'esi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
THE NASHVILLE CONVENTION.

The session of this body has vet resulted in
nothing of a tangible character. We have reso-
luons and speeches, but no action. 1t has been
proposed that the Convention adopt resolution,
protesting its loyalty 10 The Constitution and the
Union, but at the same time, declaring its deter.
minatlon 10 resort TO dsunion, if the North does
not surrender what it defines as Southern Rights.
This strikes us as making professions with the
tongue and striking a blow loaded with fatality,
with the hand. Any highwayman will spare the
life of his victim, if he surrenders all that, which
is demanded. Many resolutions have been Of
tered, which have been referred TO a Committee
on Resolutions. The general complexion ofthese
resolutions bears strong resemblance to that OF
dlsunon. We hear of grievances and complaints.
Compromise is cautiously summed or bitterly de-
nounced. We shall await the Report of the
Committee on Resolutions with some anxiety
Probably it will she'd some light upon the designs
and intentions ofthe body. We shall watch them.
There is one strange feature in the report oil the
proceedings, which we have received. We have
no list OF the members fthe Convention. Do
the members fear TO give their names, or are they
ashamed Of the work, in which they are engaged
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
CONGRESSIONAL.
ashing'on. June 6, 1850.
SENATE

SENATE
On motion. II ordered tina, the Senate in fntu,e
meet daily eleven instead of Twelve O'clock the PREF,
eni hour of meeting
On mhi"n the Compromise Bill was taken IN
The amendments snhmIt ed yesttri Law by NI,ssts
DAYTON and Walker. pohlhtlng the ms tuition of p,op
slavery IN Callfnnla were both rcccted-lhe frs, by
yeas u. nays 20 the second. by yeas 20. nays 3d.
Mr.. Nnlee moved TO s'ike he 2lst section Of the
bull aud insert the following in lieu thereof: That the
cousit ton AID laws Of the United States are hereby
extended sail territories"
Tins amendment gave rise TO an animated debate
after which the vote was taken, and the amendment A.
dorted by The following vote yeas 80. na,s2 "a
Mr. BALDWIN moved 10 insert the following clause
"Tha, the NJ xican Laws prohibiting slavery shall con
unue IN force until repealed by Congress" Rejected:
yeas %. nays 50.
On motion, The Senate. ats o'clock adj ,urned,
HOUSE.
At't the Transaction of some unmport,n business
HI II use then into Committee of the " hole on
the State Of The Union and resumed the consideration Of
the California message,
MI Gncg spoke an hour in favor Of the Wimot Pro-
vso aud against the Compromise.
MI Dlmmlck spike in favor of framing Teuit Nal
Governments for The Territories and the policy of nom
intervention.
Mr. Bowie spoke defence of slavery and in favor of
the Cnmpromise.
Mr.. Dckey advocated the immediate admission of
Iaiiofna aud non intervention to the territories
Mr., Meade obtained the n or when the House took a
recess I'LL o'clock
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
THE COMPROMISE REPORT

The adjustment proposed by the Committee of
thirteen, IS about 10 receive a decisive test Its
adoption or rejection will soon determine IFS fate
Before IT can be effcacious, it must pass the Sem
ate and come through the House to the people.
When II gets to the people we shall have no any
leteS Their voice is camorous for its adoption.
and they will hail it with enthusiasm. But in the
Senate the struggle will be great, for the oppos-
ton is violent The Democratic party, so far as
1t iavors the Union, will vote for the report The
name OF Henry Clay will draw to any measure
the support OF the NhIg party let opposition come
from what quarter II may. When it comes to the
House, the indicators of Southern Rights will
pour torth,n proiuse torrents the most bitter ours
es. There, opposition will be more fierce than
manly, one in which gentlemen will show more
spirit than wisdom, and more excitement than
Judgment. Its fate in that body cannot now be
accurately learned. 1t will depend upon the ftI-
ture phase of the question.
What will be the result of the defeat of the
compromise? The country will then fall back
upon the recommendation of the President. The
Congress will exhaust its session in DISCUSSING
that plan, and return home after having spent
useless session in the vain effort 10 give quiet and
contentment to the nation. Ifths compromise
be defeated, We will despair of the efforts ofthis
congress and throw our hopes upon future
body. Probably, after all, it would be best for
TINS Congress TO let the question alone. They
are too much excited TO act conciliatorv. If its
members could return home and mnele with their
constituents, the excitement would die off, and in
a cool state CT mind they could return next win.
ter and accomplish that which they have vainlv
attempted this session.
Although the prospect is gloomy, we 'sill
hope! and hope for adjustment. Congress and
politicians are not ready for it, but the people
are. The public voice canno, be stihed. II will
De represented IN the Legislature Of the nation.-
MS session may be spent in vain dispute and an
cry deoa'e. But the day is now rapidly approach
ing, when the people will assume to be he ar.
bltraors of their own destiny. and sneaL;,r ror
themselves, delegate those who are Of The ponu.
lar mind to settle the vexed and exciting question
now pending.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
LAYING THE CORNER STONE

In pursuance of the notice given in ou,
the Corner Stone of the new Episcopal Cbufc,
was laid, on Tuesday afternoon last with Rel;,;a'1
and Masonic observances. The Introductory 81
erclses were performed by the Rev. Messrs Sa1.
and Kinsolvng, Of Bedford. After singing ,he
LOB hymn OF the Episcopal selection 10 the Inn
OF Old Hundred, which we were pleased TO &c
was joined in with much spirit by the large A.
sembly present. an address was delivered l..
the Rector the Rev. VIM. II. Kinckle. in whiot
he gave sketch Of the history of the Parish H.
erection OF the old Church. and Of the reaso..
which induced The Vestrv 10 undertake the h,;la
ing OF new ed'fce. The address was excead
ingly appropriate and the glowing tributes Will
the reverend speaker paid to the charac,er ~,
faithful minisirations of his two predecessor ~
the Parlsh-the Rev. F. G. Smith, now of To- ="
nessee and the Rev. Thos. Atkinson now WI ar
Baltimore-touched a responsive chord in ~
bosomS OF many Of his auditors.
The ceremonies fthe Masonic Frater,;, -,
oullar to such occasions then commenced w,, .sf
an invocation 10 the throne of grace by The Pa,
Mr.. Walker. The Master of Marshall -.
No. SO, John Robin Mcdaniel, Esq, assisted b.
b. H. Lewis Senior Warden, James l.. RI
junior Warden, and Thomas Mckinney. Treasnr'
er, proceeded TO deposit in the cavity Of tho
Stone various periodicals ofthe Episcopal Church
several Journals of the Convention of the D;ncesa
of Virginia, Reports of the Virginia Bible Society
- p '''o u ."e W. s'a a'u enhessee Kan Road
Company, the Virginan, Republican and Pat.
~, ,o 81, 81 'ionu'y 'dS.' an" copper plate bearing
'''' 'o'o"'''S ,i1s'r'P''oh
Moor, Parish r,,o G,nr ~ T -
Built in the year of our ord 1850. Under Il" a,l
n,.,, r ,,ct oreanza,on VIZ
'H' w" wv s, H. Nm AN ME- rector
j. NJ Boyn. Hmdens.
Wm. NJ Bia' kiord, = j. V. tobson,
=, ~ c rtr'sua"' Henry Latham,
p, II. GiImer, s ponas M9py
Seth Hasey, A. rompkins
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13

Office Of the Baltimore american"
JUNE 7,
Cattle The cff rings at the scales on Nond,v r.,.h
ed $50 hesdof Beeves Of which 253 were sold T., r,v
butchers 81 were left uns Id and lO3 were drive,
o. Philadelphia. Prices rsngrd from S3 % "a 80 an Tho
h''t equal to Soao 70 net. and averaging 81 gross
81 75a5 25 f"''e "'''
ft1 The sales of Shad during the week wsrs q,
~ % tor trimmed No. |. Within the las, day or two
would apnear that stocks have entirely given ant and
we know Of none NOW in first hands except few ha
Sals Which are held at $40 per pair. The receipts Of
Hhao ms season are said to be little over 1000 bhs
against 5000 bbs last season. Herrinqs soil =. a. 81
rom the wharf, and 81 80 from stoe-dem,nd mod' =.
ae' we quote NlackeIel at si2 far M |; 40 for No.
:; and So 50a6 - for No 3 " W.
FeHhers We quo'e a. 1885 etc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13

Tho faithful dSch,fge Of editorial duties il certain to
a,opse he active hhslitv Of muhi'udes but is likely
10 make a fw active friends. The champion of the
lbc interest, however Efficient anI successful NAV he
The service he renders. rarely inspires any odivdu,
with the sense If personal obligation While there may
he tens # thousands 10 approve. there may not be ten
who will think of rrwiding. The time is pretty sure
/ come. however. when history steps forward to yind
cate Tho career Of the independent nrnast and To re
ward him IN some degree f'r the sacrifice which his
course may have Subjected him Ia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
" ashingt n, June 1850.
SENATE.

Petitions were presented and referred Among them
one ny NJ Mason frr lie Public Printer asking an
ahfe"ton oil his existing contract. After debate was
appropriately referred
Mr.. NJ asked Ia be x'used f., IN serving any lon
gen on he lommhiee chang wi the Investigation u
the difficulty IN the Senate Chamber between Mssrs
r"oe and Benton Mr.. X. sad he hal been induced
To |ke this Course in consequ nf d ficulty he
Excused.
Atrr some debate rs 10 The order of business the Com
promise Bill was taken np
Mr.. Clemens moved tn strike out the proposed reauc
lion of the boundaries Of Texas and insert he hmndarv
fixed by Texas in 1885.
. a long debate ensued on the title ofTexas To the
disputed territory east If New Mckee a, the close of
wh'ch The y'te was taken upon the amendment of Mr.
c.tmens Cat five O'Clock. ) when it was rejected yeas
l7,nays 81 ''''
me Senate then held short Executive session and
adj urned. ' '''
On motion. lie House resolved itself into Committee
OF The VIII e. and resumed the consideration Of III.
ornla question. This DISCUSSION was continued bv NJ,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-06-13
MIR, CLAYTON.

The precise position OF this gentleman has now
been ascertaned. He is an advocate of the Com
promise report, without amendment. We are
glad to know that we can number Mr.. Clayton
among the friends of this great and salutary mea-
sure We have always had confidence in the
wisdom and patriotism of this distinguished orna'
ment OF the Cabinet. We now have more. The
other members ofthe Cabinet shun the sion
and will not permi, themselves to he approached
with It.