davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06
I. r, 7 [yo' De coNTlNuED.l

N UGUSTUs sWEHRMANN'S ESTATE
~. Notice is hereby given that the subseriheI
has been appointed aud qualified ss administrator
OF the estate Of Augustus Wehrnann. late o.
Monroe county. deceased.
FREDERICK MUHEEMANN, Admf,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06

.,MARRIED-On Wednesday evening
last, by Rev. "A. G. Ewing, Mr.. RICHARD
H, WHIrlNG, Of Victoria, Illinois, and Miss
ELIzABErH H. KIRKBRIDE, daughter Of
Judge Kirkbride, Of this place.
- On Thursday last, by Rev. Will
liam. Evans, Mr.. TnoMAs WHITAKER and
Miss NANCY MONTGOMERY, all of this
county. Z Tae!sa aliggi4 =,
----- On the same day, by James Cum
ninghsm Esq, Mr.. CLAuDIus RIcHNER
and Miss SUSAN MAFFlrr, all Of this
county.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06

Best mich COW N 1lUl4' > W
Cd do s9s ,s79 eR a
The COW to be fed on grass only, during the trial;
the trial be msde for ten successive dsys in hr
monihs Of May and August--ihe last ten days OF
each month. NIhta 'FS
The age aud breed of COW, and time Of caIving.
2d.o The quantity OF milk In weight. and also
Of butter during each period Of ten days. loI3al
Sd. The statement 10 be verified by the affida-
Wit ofcompetitor, and one other person conyersant
with the facts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06

FOR SALE BY II,
MoRRfs. Woodsfeld.
-s VIM. STELL, Stafford,
MoRRIs Il MITcHELL, Antioch.
j. M. RowND. Summerield,
f CITIZEN BEALL, Beallsville.
All orders must be addressed to Wal.
LACE & Co., 3o4 Broadway, N. Y. (0
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06

MNARTIN OTIS ESTATE Notice is here.
Wn bv given that the subscriber has been ap-
pointed and qualified administrator Of the eststs
Of Martin Olt, late of Monroe county, deceased.
JOHN OFT. Admf.
July 80, 1851.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06
DISTRICT JUDGE.

OO- We are authorized 10 announce s'fs,
COL. WILLIAM c. WALTON, t5.i
Is a candidate for Judge of the court Of Common
pleas for the Second Subdivision, Composed Of
the counties OF Guernsey. Belmont aud Monroe }
of the eighth Judicial District subject to the de.
cision of the Democratic District Convention. VI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06
cIscINsArI, Aug. 2. 1851.

1 CINCINNATI, Aug. 2. 1851.
Editor Spirit Of Democracy:
ssFLouR-The market was again very
auiettq-day. Receipts continuing exceed.
ingly light, and the only sales heard ofwas
70 bbls. from store atS3.20. The receipts
during the last "a hours comprise only a6
bbls. e ~ 81 ,lies,iiisa i iassl
ssPRovIsIoNs-Nothing transpired to-day
ih any article.
saWHsKY-The market is heavy to-day;,
isles Of 343 bbls. from wagons ati8c; and
10 from railroad at .l74c. 1.a ~
CHEEsEA A sale Of 100 boxes at 64c.-
The demand for shipment was good, and
fhe receipts being light, better prices are
obtained. ss'43 esEss's ss
ToBAcco-Sales Of 8 boxes No. 2 twist
st23 to "a cents; No. do lbs. at 23.
CorFEE-Msrket steady and moderate
demand. Sales Of SO bags fair Rio at 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06
Mill Saws, Mill Saw Files.
Hantsaws, Drawing knives. Chissels, Plane hiss
KlRKBRIDE'S. :

a Great Variety Of Ironss
Nails, Shoyels. Barn Shovsls, Fosks, Ases. .Nsskl
tocks, Hoes, &C. &C.. for sale 81 =. 's
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06

4 spi''F-s \ PoMERoY, Aug. 2.
Several persons from Ohio and Virginia
were at q shooting-nlatch Yesterday about
two miles below West Columbia, in Mason
county Va. Late in the evening a dispute
arose between Arthur Edwards and Geo.
w. Ralph. Edwards drew pistol and
shot Ralph. The ball entering just below
the side and lodging in the body near the
backbone. Edwards has escaped. Ralph
was still living at last accounts, but no
hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06


On account Of there being nearly a total failure
ofthe fruit crop. in this county, the Board have
only offered premiums for grapes under this head.
X ssiq aaf o GRAPES AND WINE 20 ss5Esa
Best collection Of grapes grownin the open air ~
y Cd ld0gi do afssy fdosEsi'i iis dos s3al n
Best gallon Of wine, the pure Juice Of the grspe4
( I'd t9 3 do v. do ssr9 do 2hi
", A FIELD CROPS. lta 9Ia.
Best sDp OF wheat, not less than acre So s
I'd r.a agf@ do sa .tile'g
Best crop Of corn, not less than acre 7a s
I'd aft1 "a do. G Aie s9sial 'l2 3
Best crop Of oats. not less than l acre
Cd leHsss& aa do 4tl3L aasa.&d 2 z
Best crop Of potatoes. not less than n acre 9
K I'd h,,G iHsia dos s.ia 1aa 2
Best acre Of timothy hay; the crop to be u I
/ weighed in October or November 900 ea'8sx
y 2dlnI1i IS ts9g do 3 ga!a9g9l ~ igNfe 2 e'a
Best n acre ofltobacco, ss to texture and til
quantity to be weighed after handed ffio6d 9
I'd GA 5it do l9ie ts19tf9l HeAil 3
Best acre Of clover seed sl5yss aia ssaliDs4 4gs'
I I'd ia bsl8c do q !, Iff ST. 81 90 81 Gk92 ah
Best acre Of timothy seed tass7a "a AZ
/ ID yiiR4sge3 - dos sla1ssM e4i " stsia 2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06

Sugar house Molasses. N. O.
Molssses, Sugar, Rice, Common Tobacco, andthst
usual variety of Groceries received aud for saIs sf
AasA SsF si KIRKBRlDEB
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06
STATE SENATOR.

~ le1d 6TATE SENAYOR.1 W3N n
Mr.. EDIToR-- You will please announces ss1
saE JAMES r. MORRIS,
as candidate fsr Senator IN the 18th Senatorial
District, composed OF the counties Of Guernsey
and Monroe; subject to the decision oi the Dem
ocratic District Convention.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06
REPRESENTATIVE.

REPRESENTATIVE. A
o. We are authorized to announce
rH5N JAMES OKEY,
as candidate for re election, to represent the
county of Monroe, in the next General Assembly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06
TREAsuRER.

TREASURER.
o. We are authorized to announce
EDWARD SALISBURY,
as candidate Tor the offise of County Treasurer.
for Monroe county, subject TO the decision of the
Democratic Convention.
Ou- We are authorized to announce
SIMON DRUM, Esq.
October election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06
PROBATE JUDGE.

ta PROBATE JUDGE.
Or We are authorized to announce the name Cf
WILLIAM d. PATTON,
as candidate for Probate Judge at the next oc-
tober election. VI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06

SHERIFF. tao3Ao ii.a eliaa
Or We are authorized to announce -l7oG
80 gsyq MARSHAL MORROW, a G19
as candidate for the Office Of Sheriff, at the en-
suing election. .t
I Mn. EpIroR-P Please announce the name of
''4l sl JAMES N. SIMMONS, 4
as candidate for the nfice oi Sheriff. at the en-
suing election, by request Of many voters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06

CLERK.
Go- We are authorized to announce
JEDlDlAH G. FLEMING,
as candidate for Clerk of the Court oi Common
p'e,s If Monroe county. ~ the ensuing October
election, ~ jeot to the decision o! the Democratic
Cow ention.- o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06

03-We are authorize % announce
JOHN M. KlRKBRiDE,
candidate for the Office or Clerk Of the Court,
subject 10 the decision of the Democratic Con.
venlion. gatR
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06

COMMISSIONER. -
Ma. EDIToR-Y You are requested to announce
the name of .ea
JACOB TSCHAPPAT,
OF Switzerland township, as . candidate for Com.
missioner of Monroe County. subject to the deci-
sion of the Democratic Convention. ts
o. We are authorized to announce
STEPHEN DOUGHERTY, ait
Of Wayne township. as candidate for Comms.
sioner Of Monroe County. at the next October
election. . le8i ~ 4lio2a 4i244"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06

E. SALISBURY. Treasurer. NJ. C. o.
July 80, 1851.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06
0o- We are authorized to announce
JOEL F. RANDOLPH,

as candidate for the office OF Probate Judge .at
the ensuing October election, subject to the deci-
sion of the Democ ratio Convention. a. w !
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06

Mr. MoRRIs-Please announce the name Of
w. w. LIVINGSTON,
as cadidate Tor the Office Of Probate Judge, for
Monroe county, subject To the decision of Dem
ocratic Convention, should there be one this fall
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06

Mn. ErITpR-Please announce
s. JEREMIAH HOLLlSTER, sss.
as a candidate for Probate Judge at the October
Election. H 9di
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06
October Election.

JAS. r, MoRRIs. Sec'ry. q
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06
Taxes for 1851.

EylIE Taxes for Monroe County, Ohio. for the
year 1851, on every hundred doliS6 OF tar.
able property are AS follows, to witt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-08-06

Twill attend in person or BY my deputy, for the
purpose of receiving taxes, at the usual place OF
holding elections in the several townships in tho
County. at the following times and places 10 wiz!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19


We have been favored (ssys the
hlchmond Enquirer OF yesterday
win the following mslsncholy sx-
'ract ol a letter. received BY a gen.
tleman in Richmond. dated Lynch
burgh, June 5, 1851:
Jas. G. Saunders, Jr.-2A. w. C.
Terry.-About 3 O'Clock this morn.
ing these gentlemen met IN front OF
the Market House; Saunders ssked
If this was Mr.. Terry, and the latter
replied in the affirmative, when Saun-
ders struck him with a stick. Terry
forthwith drew one Of Colts rsvoi.
yers and fired, when Saunders drew
a small pistol and fred also. Five
shots were then exchanged between
them, three by Terry and two by
Saunders. Both then elinched and
were in the act Of committing upon
each other further violence, Terry
with a knife and Saunders with Ter
ri's revolver, which he had wrested
from him, when they were separated.
Terry was borne off TO DR.. Black
ford's, and Saunders to Mosby & Hol-
combe's, both regarded as mortally
wounded. Terry received one Of
Saunders balls in the centre of his
breast or stomach; Saunders received
one Of Terry's balls Just above the
naval, and it passed out on the left
side. Just above the hip bone. They
are both now lying insensible.
Capt. Biggers attempted to sepa-
rate them, when he was shot by Ter
~ through the arm, and by Ssun-
ders through the leg, and is very
severely though not dangerously
wounded.
"P. S.-Saunders died to-day at
5 O'clock"
Another letter, dated June 5th, 7
O'Clock, P. NJ, gives US the follow
ing additional details: "Mr. Ter v
now lies quite composed; he has been
cool all the time; his wounds have
bled very freely outside; faint hopes
are entertained Of his recovery. Mr..
Saunaers' wound bled inwardly, all
the time; he vomited much blood,
and died at 81 O'Clock this evening.
Capt. Biggers is severely wounded"
P. S.-A passenger in last eve
ning's cars, was informed by some
one, who left Lynchburg two hours
after the departure OF the mail on
Friday morning, that Mr.. Terry was
also dead. This intelligence was
not confirmed yesterday. Indeed,
no letters from Lynchburg were re-
ceived yesterday, that we could
hear of. We trust that the. news
may be unfounded.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

TIE VoTE on THE i7TH-The vo-
ling in Gallipolis yesterday passed of
with little excitement and that confined
to very narrow limits. The whole vote
cast in GalIipolis township does not en-
coed two-thirds of the whole number Of
votes. Here is the result:
The following returns from
this county are substantially correct.
Although the vote in the county has
been light. yet the majority against
the adoption of the Constitution i.
large-larger than the usual Wing
majority.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19


Mr.. Riddle, the United States Agent
70 the Worlds Fair, has written another
letter dated May 10Th, in which be says
the Great Exhibition is entirely success
full. Financially, he regards it as a tri-
umph. The objects exhibited are re-
duced to thirty principal divisions-four
consists of materials, six Of machinery,
and twenty of fabricated articles. He
adds 81
In observing the proportions in
which the various nations of the earth
have contributed to this collection ofthe
products Of human industry, Il is found,
as might be expected, that the several
divisions Of Europe are the largest and
most varied contributors. believe il
Is felt, however, that those contributions
which come from the greatest distance,
and which are more limited in their
quantity and variety. present circum.
stances of more peculiar interest,"
Thus, for example, to say nothing Of
our own country, between which and
England the facilities of steam naviga.
ton have almost annihilated great dis
tance, nothing excites more rational Gu
riosity than the various kinds of edibles
exhibited from remote lands. The
birds nests from the Indian Archipela-
GO, the sharks fms from China, the
beeswax from Australasia, and various
roots from the South Sea Islands, are
all examined and studied with interest.
So, too, the textile materials and fabrics,
the cloth used for clothing in Central
Africa, threads from the fibres Of the
aloe, the pineapple, and the pIan;ain,
and the like, are constant sources of
study and qualification.
Mr.. Lawrence, the American Minis
ter, has been attentive, and eficient-as
ready. prompt and tirelsss in his servi-
ces as though he had been a commits
sioner.
The London shop-keepers complain
that their business has not increased
many say that it has suffered that the
Exhibition produces so much excite
ment, and is so attractive that the ordi-
nary affairs of life are neglected.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19
Magnificent Display.

A letter from Horace Greeley, Oh
the New York Tribune, who is in
attendance at the Worlds Fair, ex-
presses the opinion that the receipts
for admission during the three months
ending Ist August, will probably
reach $S00,000. He says
No other exhibition was ever
comparable to this in extent, variety
or magni6cence. For example: a
single London house has One Million
dollars worth of the most suberb
Plate and Jewelry in the Exhibition,
in by no means unfavorabIe posi-
tion; yet | had spent the better por-
ton Of five days there. roaming and
gazing at will, before | saw this lot.
There are three Diamonds exhibited
which are worth, according to the
standard method OF computing the
value OF Diamonds, at least Thirty
Millions Of dollars, and probably
could be SOLD in a week for Twenty
Millions; have seen but one Of them
as yet, and that stands so conspicu-
ously in the centre OF the Exhibi-
ton that few men who enter can
help seeing it. And there are several
miles Of cases and lots Of costly
wares aud fabrics exposed here, a
good share Of which are quite as
attractive as the great Diamonds,
and intrinsically far more valuable
Is there cause for wonder, then, that
The Exhibition is daily thronged by
tens of thousands, even at the present
high pricesl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

-~-@~@ - 100os
The Washington papers have
published The corrected statements Of
the result Of the seventh census
We have not space at present for a
complete table. The total popuIa.
ton in Ohio is l,977.03I, of which
Is. $50 are colored. The grand to-
tai in the United States in 1850 was
o ,267.49S. By the census OF 1910
the total amount was l7,063, ,352.-
The total population Of the Free
States, by the present census, is 49,
!533, ,S2s; total free population of the
Slaveholding States. 6,393,756; Of
the District and Territories l60.S .S24
total free population Of the United
States, BOOST ,sO9. The increase
in the Free States, in ten years, we
find stated at 3,774,352; the increase
of free population in the Slave States,
I,4S5,ll4.
The Slave population in lS40 was
2,4S7,ll3. 1t is now 3,l79.589,
showing an increase Of 692, ,476, or
about % per cent. The free coIored
population Of the United States, in
Is40, was $50, ,293. 1t numbers now,
as will be seen above 4l9,I73, show
ing an increase of only 32.SS0 or T.
81 per cent.
Upon these returns rests the ap-
porIionment of Federal Representa-
tives &c the several States. The
number fixed by law is 233; this
gives one Representative 10 every
93,7O2 of the population, making
300 Representatives, leaving Is to be
assigned to States having the largest
fraction after the apportionment on
the above ratio. The representation
from Ohio remains as before, 81 Rep
resentatives
The following States gain--Ala-
bama l, Mississippi l, Missouri 2, In
diana Illinois M,e,,oL,.,,.I
Michigan l. and Pennsylvania L.
The following lose-N. Carolina i.
South Carolina 2, Tennessee l, Vir-
ginia 2, Maine l, New Hampshire l,
New York l, and Vermont ONE
The free States will have a majority
OF 55 Representatives; under the ap-
Portionment of IS4O they have 81
majority.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

EXECUTIVE CLEMENcY.-We have
been informed that the notorious DR..
Myers, sent to the Peni:entiary from
this county last fall for five years for
forgery, has received pardon from
Gov. Wood and is now at large
We cannot believe that Gov. Wood
has done any such thing. That it
was clear case against an old offen-
der, the Governor we'll understood
and pardon would be directly op-
posed TO his inaugural address as well
as common justice. Is this true?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

rThe Portsmouth papers contain a
list of the contractors for grading and
bridging nineteen miles Of the s. and
H. V. Railroad between Portsmouth
and Jackson. The Inquirer adds:
So, the Scioto and Hooking Valley
Railroad is now under contract to Jack
son, a distance Of A miles. with a very
fair prospect of being completed in as
short a time as the nature of the work
will admit. So we 90.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

The New Orleans correspondent
Of the Naichez Courier writes:
told you the other day that the Cuba
movement had not been abandoned.
| can now inform you iha: in less
than two months, unless the Govern.
ment should succeed in again defeat
ing the plans, you will hear OF the
sailing Of the expedition. The men
are raised,the officers appointed, and
the steamers engaged for trans porta-
ton. They are TO start from three
different points. and will rendezvous
without the jurisdiction Of the United
States. The number of men 10 start
in the first place will not exceed l.
600, and they will be divided into
four regiments OF $50 each.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

AGRICULTURAL SocIRrY-Tbe
proceedings Of the Agricultural mee-
ting last Friday will be found in our
columns. A desire TO organize and
sustain an Agricultural Society in
our county seemed to be general
among the farmers. The benefits Of
such an organization are too evident
to require repetition. 1t is hoped
the committees appointed in the
several townships will present this
subject fully within their limits, so
that such society at its very COM
mencement may have good friends
and true in every part Of the county.
The sooner the township committees
do their work, the sooner will an
organization take place.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

4" The Cincinnati Enquirer says
that James M. Roy, a merchant in
Manchester, Ia, came TO that city TO
purchase goods on the last Of May.
He put up al the Walnut St. House.
On :he evening after his arrival he
visited the Theater, and has not since
been heard from. He had about him
considerable money. and foul play is
suspected.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19

The VoTE IN THE SrArE.-The
telegraph brings US some returns
from different parts of the State
These returns indicate that the New
Constitution has been adopted. II
the returns from the North, so far as
received, shadow forth the result in
the balance Of that section, there can
be but little doubt, we think that the
majority have said yes
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19
MISS LANo's ScHooL.--Anotb,

Miss LANG's ScHooL--Another
term of this school will commence
in the Lyceum Hall on Monday next,
the 23d inst. This school is espe-
cially designed for young ladies', and
thus Tar has given, under the manage
ment Of Miss L., full and perfect sat-
isfaction TO the COMMITTEES under
whose direction it was started. That
the present teacher is qualified TO
meet the wants, which was the de.
sire Of the committee TO supply, two
terms furnish them with undoubted
evidence. Ii is hoped that in future
as heretofore, the advantages Of this
school will be appreciated, and the
opportunity improved by those hav-
ing daughters to educate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1851-06-19
BIOodshed I'm Rome between the French
and PapaI Troops,

An extract Of letter dated, Rome,
May 7th, translated from the Eco
d'Italia for the N. Y. Express:
The Roman Giornale (the Gov
ernment paper, will not tell you of
what was seen in our streets on the
4th, when foreign and citizen blood
was shed, but ] can give you faith
ful account Of a conflict between the
troops OF the Pope and the foreign
soldiers.
On the 4th OF May occurred the
anniversary Of the French Republic,
and Cardinal Antonelli, fearing they
would make a festival of the day,
and that the troops of the Pope would
come into collision with them, beg
ged and conjured General Gemeau,
in the name OF Plus TX 10 make no
display. But the French comman-
der who saw the year 1852 ap-
preaching, and who seems, like the
astronomer, to have discovered in
the armament some new popular
star, held a review in the Square of
St. John Lateran; and when the mill
tarY evolutions were concluded, the
French soldiers full OF French Re-
publicanism and Roman wine, re-
newed the accustomed scenes with
the papal troops. Several were
killed and wounded, and the Gauls
suffered the most. The following
scenes took place near the French
headquarters.
Several Of the French soldiers,
who did not know how the very
pavements OF the Trastevere burned
under their feet, entered that quar-
ter. and killed with their bayonets,
a Roman tailor who happened to-
pass that way. A bloody tumult
was Immediately excited, which il is
difficult to describe. The wife Of
the poor man made her appearance
on the spot where the murder had
been committed, with dagger in
her hand, and cried NeRgeancel In
q short instant the women and men
Of the Trastevere commenced a fight;
the Pope's soldiers took sides with
The people, and many French lay
ripped up and dead in the light Of the
noon. Fears were entertained Of a
Roman HesPers, to prevent which it
will be necessary to send the foreign
,rs out Of Rome. I'D
1t is said that the little tyrants of
tally are making league by which
he French shall be withdrawn, and
he Austrian banner be displayed.
What increases the despair Of the
'riests besides the conspiraciss OF the
liberals, is the iBexorable,waFiR the
diplomatic camp, waged BY Palmer :
ton, Russell, Peel, &c, OF. the pro-,
ress party in England, against the
resent governing policy. n reques-
ng France TO evaeuate Rome and
.ustria to quit the legations. !
The Pope is afraid Of the approach
f652in France. and yet distrust-