davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26
.,a On ,he la., in.cr1l.v y. car...n .,ol...Iy

so on me last interview N car,a,n violently
thrust tAin OF shore
= ID. sr- CI rr -It % recover -Yt fa l,.,--,
,e'-'- ~ /. qer uon.l.
ur re Qsu % d'enfsnt n was coate1iel. ~.
thai o. firn vas rflG4ttGrlT arr-1lt. ne u.s.
me-.hs .oi ..-'.4s 'u-} expired - tli i-e ? un
ul N-- .lile. 1ua fet capable a.. properly ptrOran-
u ls --'ie- o. ft-t y t16 term, 5f the lsrae
mfr.t ii- r-cta-a had d. rltt t3 tlr-atrse % -l.f
vliaoli t'uss . having 10y the c1a- .-el .ei -H
ile cai.a.hs Ci-crego- l1s l1Ls ae s0ll re ai.
rl.rtt % ,-s service.
TIE Court cecitc1 on .ie frs. o0i1: taa: are
plain ur hs1 sn'efei His services 4-f they q been
fe' -tt ILal OBS -lt o' aat oa tc RE I'D lei 81
at1 e.F<ri.ly - f-e n .r-le law t.-t ae " i' D -
Compeief TO wer .0T rhC oKnratioa ot the s-S
nohilr, ~ecor. y. that t.e fi4tld 4ie- - K.s n-t
= s' -c.' ni -r.rHd for BIS discharge -. ~ Che
contrary . vas - cuty NJ Tie captain, % -ise ol
sicAitss. to 1-oT,'c tre sli'1T wiil at ue'ei ~
meol ard medical attentions, 4ut = imfni,-es 81,
nuc- 81, lcs-'b to kIs comforts t1t aes e. DO tu,
case ifi there was no Jre,cnsc 81 neglect OF 1atf
nllj, nat Although Oy tle terms oi i1e asree
mcf' ihe captain was % cischlrre the s'estr'
unlc-> he served Satisfactorily io the captain,
yci ;le law considered ,hat The captain uls- 5e re-
sora.' .nf itat tho discharge must no he founded
upon tls nance " caprice 81 ne captain thit be
must show good md satisfactory reasons for tec-
m.naine contract Of that sort.
IN this case 10 satisfactory reasons were shown.
but on the contrary the steward shown - Ne
conIeieTt and faithful 10 me discharge o. ms duties.
The Court = Of opinion that he plaintiff ought -
recover ms CAIN for SIX mpntas' services, rai. a.
tlitl tt- uCtiE payments. leaves Jii attc % vi
Juegmen; for plaintiff for s2l- ard costs.
SHERIFF. C0uRr.-Beiore the Sheriff
ard a Jury-The Jury were cllledto assess damages
10 ihe following caseS from Tue Common Pleas,
winch passed By default
.sAnereu +. CGrca against Tomas Harris For as
sault and battery by q seaman. against the mate Of
vessel. Verdict for plaintiff. 500
Wa. ErUgfcn against Rahara B.Ickstoct. SUIT
for nder, m Mr B. calling Mr. =. rogue. and
saving another person mentioned, "a female rela-
iye,l was q thief and pialntli no better. Nr. b.
had lost 5000 and the expressions arose from It. Yer
dict tcr plaintiff, 80
CorEr CLFNDAR- This Dgg.-CIR,CT
CorRr- 6l' sio 81 s24 go s}e. o3 5l'. g'i sg.
{ : Di-rgi,r Corar-N,,. %. % 20 90.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26
AccTpFNr.-At IL o'clock

morning, John Cloyser Quartemaster OF the steam
ship Brother Jonathan, lying at Pier No. 3, y. X,
While IN the act Of lifting a gang"ay plank, slipped
and fell receiving the full weight Of the plank upon
hiS left leg. fractUring 1t IN a shocking manner lie
was picked ND by some OF the hands and conveyed
10 III \ HOSPITAL.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26
CITY ITEMS.

70 The weather Yesterday was OF more
even and agreeable temperature than for several
days previously In general aspect the day was one
of summer but there was coenesS OF the an
which bioalhod of the close OF the year, ana The
rrlsped lesvcs that Tusilod along the Park walks
completed the evidence OF Auiunn's presence
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26
nrArn by ApopLExY.-On Wednesday

evening about o'clock. IN unknown man was found
by officer Bry ant ofthe Tenth Ward IN a state of IN
senslbllity lying on the side walk at the corner ot
Christie and Grand streets lie removed to the
station House, where he was found dead yesterday
morning. The Coroner held an inquest upon the
BODY ard the jury rendered verdict Of death by
apopexy caused by the continued and excessive use
OF ardenf spirits The deceased wasa native Of Ire
land. about - years Of age.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26

The h.fcine on this property on both DAYS va,
very sPirtcd, and The ABOVE arc considered - good
rrlcCS
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26

MAINE CouRT-Before Judge Cowles.-
>rfr AGAINST SuIP MAsrER-Herrv Rue agt hcs.
49,, sssil.grd PlaIntlf was employed Is 4 steward
or toard the steamship Winfield Scott, Of which de-
i,ncsr, Was master The parties entered INTO con,
rAet or SIX months. and according to the terms OF
the contract plaintiff 10 serve 10 the satisfaction
OF The captain Aiter making one voya age, the cap
tan discharged the plaIn!la wIihou; alleging any
cause The plaintiff. however, on the voyage nad
n,re, It's fro. which caused him - be cons Setaoy
Ian, The stewart, IRON - time after as cls
ca..ge ter ls.s>i h,s services which were t5'ussd
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26
ATTEMPT TO Pass CouNIERrrIr MoNEY.

rested by officer Weeks, OF the Eighteenth ward
charged with attempting 70 pass counterfeit money
n the store Of Walter Duncan. No 5'S Fourth
She was taken before Justice Bleak.ey Tor exainiha
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26

earIv hour Yesterday morning man named James
Froiey living al No. Il Albany-st., while III 4 state
OF temporary insanity. caused BY lntcmperance'
urnped from the Secoud-story window Of his resi-
donce to the pavement and had Ms sAul fractured.
liz taken 70 drug store by officer Met abe, OF
the First Ward Police. where his wounds were
dressed after which he was removed to the New
Nork Hospital.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26

vr+-r FL, -.--c-,ui> 0e ~cis.t ~ tlc Ane :.
,,...... -ta l, - 'cet t. ocnU lHhN q"
f.... -. -, presented " tAe farm' a
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26

ARREST FOR FURloUS DRIylNG. - 4
Young man named Samuel McIlyain was Yesterday
arrested CHARGED with furousiy driving through ne
streets OF The Eleyenth Ward and oarele 'sy run
nfrr over two rhidren-a hoy and girl. lie w.
taken before Justice Mountfort and nned siV On
the pavmert Of which he was discharged
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26

Hars No 5-Cha:hlm SQUARE, arr y meeting n
IL beio n chatham ssuare. % accom- noia'e -
I,ld-o-s who csI Tot Obtain cu'ra7re - ne h.'s
sssree.e- will - teii-eret by Hon Culver
Nes.rs Purefgh Reck, Coles, smith the Razor
S,rc7 Man. McCary, and oihers. Gorr' SINGERS s-e
e-,gsaed for the ocras.o1 TIE pro-eef7 offhe c''
leot,oss sill - ap7-oa1l'ef TO TIE Fatner Maine
Fund. asd pad INTO ste hsod' Of Henry Grnre1
r.!
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26
F,rN ACCIDENT Ar JuDp's WnAaF.-

AIAL NItIDFNI n JUDD " hNHF =
Tie Coroner Yesterday held an inquest on board the
Austrian ship Argero, living It Jutt's Wharf T..
r.. upon the body Of Portuguese sailor named 10
Seuh Rodrigo. % wears OF are. who, on Wednesday
afternoon accidentally fell rom the top sail shroud
TO the deck fracturng his skull and causing instant
death verdict Of accidental death was rendered
by The jury.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26

u" Trainiu' Day p" IS at h4nd The an
rua hints IN tho shape Of Warning are beng
,ca.teroa most nlu.;rously BY the Orderly ser
eeants. wherefore we advise all constitutional sub
ec'. to make their seventy-fye celt cy"nse at me
Tax Office forthwith
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26

SERIOUS ACCIDENT "A lad 8 years Of
,,e named John Evans. on Thursday morning fell
from tic deck through the hatchway INTO the hold OF
the clipper ship sword Fish, lying oa the balance
dock near the foot of Pihe-st and was seriously IN
ured He was taken 10 the CITY Hospital
New-York daily tribune., 1851-09-26

The CorrOr market, yesterday, was depressed ana
unc,s favored bu,crs The sales were 26j bales at
SIa9lc To-day the market has been hrm, and the
sales reached $50 bales ii 1G9c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09
THE NEwsPApER.-Read what Willi

THE NEwsPApER.-Read what Willis says: "As we feel the sunshine; as we breathe the balmy air; as we draw our life of life from household affection-all unconsciously-=so we drink in the plea- sures and blessings of the newspaper 1; careless, yet eager, and, though depen- ent, unthankful. He must be an imagin- ative man who can tell the value of the newspaper, for only he can fancy what it would be to be deprived of it. Another Byron might write another Darkness on the state of world newspaperless. If we should attempt to personify such a world, it would be under the form of a blind man holding in his hand the emp ty string from which his dog has esca> ped or the good lady in Hoods picture. with her foot advanced to step on board a steamer which she suddenly observes to have moved six feet from the wharf. Or, again. stranger in the bottom of 3 mine. who. after. blowing out his 'Davy, runs to the shaft and finds that somebody has taken away tbe ladder. far
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09
LTTCHFIELD ENQUIRER
LTTCHFTELD, OStObsr 3. 1851.
TOWN ELECTIONS.
IMnhnaIh

e AADEMmtAu,
 The following was the regularly nom |ineted Whig Ticket. Those with stal 1 @ were elected
 Issessors. Walter Coe. Noah Garn. sey,* Henry s. Griswold, * Leonard Pier, pont, Uri Taylor.
 Board cf fRelig:--Benjamin Kilbourn. Frederick NJ. Blakeslee. Ithamar Hub, bard. Norman HalI,* Nathaniel Bissell. Selectmen.-Dr. David E. Bostwick. Edward Hopkins, Wm H Farnham, An. drew P Smith, Daniel B Stoddard.
 ZoaOn Clerk.-Fredelick D. McNiel. Treasurer.-Stephen Tro vbridge.
 Censtables.-Edward P Cheney, Al mon J Beach, Henry M. Pratt, George B Tqrrell, Daniel c Churchill. Frederick B. Hand. George Bradley,
 Grand yurors.--Chauncey M. Hook CT. John A, Oviatt. John Garnsey, Ben. jamin Webster. Willis Gibbs, George Kinney.
 The democratic candidates for Assess sors and Board of Relief were as follows. Those with a star (*) were elected
 Assessors. A. S. Lewis, David Ben- ton, Charles D. Wheeler,* Ebcn Hull, Wm L Hopkins.* .
 Board of Relief.-- Edward Pierpont,* Alanson Halls William Bissell, *Putnam Kilbourn,* Asa s Blakeslee.
 The remainder of the demo cratic tick ct was elected entire, as follows
 iSelectmen.- Josiah G. Beckwith, s P Woodward, Edward Garnscy, Hen " Frisbie, Willis Stone. .. zoagn Clerk.-Samuel P Bolles.
 Treosurer- Frederick D. Beeman.
 Cons,aJles.- -Wm F Baldwin, Rollin ] F. Harrison, F s Merwin, E H Wright, Homer Sfoddard, E o Peck, Andrew J Pierpont.
 Grand Jurors.--E W Blake, Edward Woodruff, Wm B Ames, Linus Marsh Jeremiah Guild.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09
NEW G11ODS.

NOW opening large assortment of IN New Goods, suitable for the present and approaching seascn: Cloths and CassI- meres of fine quality and bow prices. A. general assortment of Ladies Dress Ci.ods and almost every kind of DRY GOODS; that can be wanted. Alsc. Hyson. and Hyson Skin, Young Hys"n and Black Teas of superior quality ard most kinds Of Groceries. Powder and Shot. Double aud Single Barreled Rowling Pieces, Gunloks Gun Trimmings. Powder F!u>ks. etc. etc.
 ~s ta-3 C. l.. WEBB.
 Next door north of the Post Offic-
 Oct. 6th, 1851. EE----A 3M22
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09

D.. Creighton, of Tarrytown, who has been elected Provisional Bishop of this Dio- cese. is said to belong to the low church school of divines. The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer gives the following account Ofhim;
 6 Dr.. Creighton has long been known as one of the most learned, able, benevolent and devoted divines in the American Epis- copal Church. He was born in this city, and was graduated at Columbia College in 1872. He subsequently, became assistant minister to Rev. Dr. Bowen. (afterwards Bishop of South Carolina,) of Grace Church in this city. He afterwards was transfer red to St, Marks Church in the Bowery. and there officiatsd as Rector for fifteen years. At the expiration of this time he was called to lake charge of the church at Tarrytown, and has remained there up to the present time, discharging his duty with great fidelity and acceptance to the people of his charge. He has exhibited the most notable disinterestedness in advancing the good of his flock He has not only given his services gratuitously, but has built beautiful chapel entirely from his own funds His people will find it hard. indeed to part from their beloved pastor, and he himself assumed his new office with re. luctance that has been owe rcOne by Only { most weighty sense of obligation,''
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09
Who are the DiSuniOnists ?

The Hon. Henry s. Foote. q Locofoco United States Senator from Mississippi. in speech recently delivered in the city of New York, said
 "Much depends upon the action of the Whig party for the disunion JeeI- ing is more prevalent among the Demo crats, misled by certain leading politici- ans and corrupt editors, thaan among the Wings"
 The assertions of this true blue South ern democrat, do not tally with those of the democrats of this State. who would have the ignorant believe that the Union depends upon tho success of the demo. cratic party. H- t
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09
Jsnny Lind as a Brides mail.

The nightingale has been singing the
 epithalamium of Margaret Atkinson and James Mason, who were msrried at St,
 Paul's Church. in Lewiston, near the Falls, Sunday, the l4th inst. And who are Jemmie and Maggi Mason ? The editor of the Buffalo Courier tells the whole tale in a very amusing style. We arc sorry that we are obliged 10 abridge it in the least degree. He says that Mar. garet was for long time servant in
 in his family. and her uniform fidelity.
 uprightness, good nature. intelligence.
 modesty. and quiet cheerfulness. secured
 for her stong feeling of regard from all
 who knew her. Margaret has withal a
 handsome face of her own and persona.
 ble figure. She is also neat and tidy in her appearance, and it was therefore no
 matter of surprise that Mir. Jimmy Ma.
 son, and one or two other good looking
 chaps, should have pulled the door.bell
 now and then of an evening. and inquir'
 ed 1" Miss Margaret was home.' Mr.
 Seayer says he had his suspicious ot
 Master Jimmy. sll along. and his perse-
 verance has been crowned with "great success'' by changing the "local habita-
 ton and name" ot Maggie into the more
 formidable one of Mrs. James Copeland
 Mason. During the summer she has had
 charge of u part of the rooms at the Cliff
 ton House, near the Falls--and among
 the rest, those occupied by Jenny Lind,
 whose sterling good sense could scarcely
 have failed to discover the many good
 points of Nargaret's character. On Sat
 arday last. Maggie in the most strictly private and confidential manner possible communicated to Miss Lind's maid tho fact that on the following day she was tt ' bc married, and the maid. as in duty
 bound. communicated the. same to he ? mistress. No sooner was tLis done, thai ' Jenny, with the kind heartcdness that. i one of her marked characteristics. resoly ' cd that she would be mistress of ceremo nies on the happy occasion, and 'mme ' ' diately took Margarets part in 1t unds \ her own supervision. From her. tn \ < "fais b,ide" received presents of beau al tiful ear-rings, breast pin, gloves. iat | the wedding bonnet, &c., and by her sll na was decked out for the interesting cere cor mo,ny. This completed. Miss Lind req n to hor and her future husband that beat .. . tiful chapter of Holy Writ, whcreln al ,.' set forth the peculiar duties of the maj M ried state. Jenny then ordered her ow as carriage, and select company procee, cn ed 10 the Episcopal church in Lewisto 's1 where the happy couple were married N 'ss Jenny officiating as bridesmaid and T .d Y. (tOtto c oldsmith as groomsman.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09
TEMPERANCE MEETING HELD AT
 PLYMOUTH HOLLOW.

At meeting of the LitchfeId County Temperance Society, held according to previous notice, On the 23d of SepIem> Der. HERhAN BALDWIN. Esq, Pres't. of the Society called the meeting to order, which was opened by prayer by the Rev, Mr. Moore, of Torripgford.
 In the absence of the Secretary, T. A, Miller. was appointed Scc'y pro. tenn.
 Delegates were present from the Soci. eties in Plymouth Hollow, New Preston. Torringford, Litch6eld Division of Sons, Washington and Barkhamsted, who res ported tho state Of the cause as in lan> guid state, but hopes were expressed that there should be more interest felt upon the subject. S
 Mr. Moore, Mr. Bradstreet, and Dea. Hatch, were appointed a business cons niEsee. y htse.
 The following persons were appointed delegates to the Annual State Conven- lion. to be held in New Haven, viz:
 Rev. Messls. Wm. H, Moore, Warren Curtis, Chandler; Messrs. Herman Bald. win, Thomas Watson, Charles Adams. I. L. Hart, David c. Sanford.
 The meeting was adjourned to meet at Winsted on the 4th Tuesday of Oct, next. TIA. MILLER, Sec pro. tenn,
 The friends of the cause of temperance will please bear in mind that the next meeting of the Society is the annual meeting. A full delegation is partieu. larly requested. ,'F ~, ''. IT. [. HART, sec'y. West Cornwall. Oct. I, 1851.
 Several communications will receive at, tentiOn next week. @s&
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09
THE LATE GEN. PnAeAY.--It has hee

THE LATE GEN. PRAGAY.--It has been mentioned in various accounts of the Lo- peg expedition. that General Pragay was badly wounded at the battle of Las Po-
 gas. He was left there in the Hospital, when the serviceable men of Lopez fetir
 ed. The Spanish troops soon after en- tered and massacred every man of the wounded except Pngay who seeing them enter the Hospital, blew his own brains out with a pistol. This statement of the manner of his death is contained in mar rative of the expedition. by one of its members, which we find in the Wash ington Union of Thursday. Among the persons massacred on this occasion. were Capts. Goti and Brigham. and Lieuts. Dunn and Riley. Capt. Ellis of Wash ington City, was saved from the same fate only by the extraordinary faithful ness and perseverance, of Lieut. Thom
 .ason of Dallas County, Ala, who carri> ed him from Las Pozas in his arms when the expedition left that place. Both Capt. Ellis and Lieut.. Thomson are a. moGg the survivors now on their way to spain.--N. y. Jour, of Com.
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09

Another Secesslon'st m Mississippi has followed the example ot
 Gen. Quitman. and retired from the con
 ,est n disgusti The Vicksbprg True Issne of the 12th instant. says that Col. Wm. Melville, the candidate of the fvr eaters, for Congress, has backed out. leaving the course to be walked over alone by Gen, John D. Freeman. the Union candidate. s f
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09
Death of General Henry Whiting.

The St. Louis Republican, of the l7th instant. thus announces the death of this distinguished officer: ~n4 t@"'
 t We are called upon to announce the sudden and melancholy death of Brig. Gen. Whiting. ofthe Uni.ed States Quariermas. ter's Department. General Whiting arri- ved in this city on sunday last; from tour of official duty m Texas, in his usual health Yesterday afternoon. while in his room in the Planters House, he was withou, any promontion whaitvsI; stricken suddenly daed. lis wife was in the room. and is com ple,ely overwhelmed Ut yhe spddenness of his death and her melancholy Bereavement. l We have not been able to learn the cause of his death, but it is attributed to an affec 1 ton of the heart. General Whiting was a native of Massachusetts, and among the oldest officers of the army. '
 : His remsins will be taken 10 Jefferson
 Barracks to-day for iatermenr." '@t
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09
DEPARTURE oE THE CoNDEMN-

A correspondent of the Picayune give tls following incidents attendant on th, departure of the prisoners for Spain. H. 2 says: +
 The sboys, all appeared to be in goot
 spirits although they were lying betweet decks, with one foot chained to she floor i, Each had his little bundle of traps along 5 s;dc Of him, and the articles intended fol
 their use on the voyage were placed iq charge of the officer commanding the guard, with list in Spanish and Eng I fish, duplicate of which was given to Capt. Grider, who consented to net as commissary. The officer, who appeared to be kind and feeling man, promised to give them whatever they asked for, and make them as comfortable as his du- ty would permit.
 Mr. Smith, of the British Consulate. a: the request of the Spanish naval officer who went in command of the whole con cern, read to the prisoners the articles drawn UP by the Government here for their guidance, depoupcing severe pH4ish- mepts 10 all who should infringe or vio- late the rules laid down, tut promising many alleviations of their condition if they were strictly compiled with. The same officer requested Mr. Smith tn state to the men that they would be permitted to be on. deck eight hours cut of every twen.y.four, and also told him that if they were quiet and obedient, their irons would be taken off entirely after they had been to sea a day o: two. This in> telligence was received with. evident sat- isfaction by all. and they promised strict obedience to the orders that nigh: be is- sued.
 Major Schlessinger, who was sent on board the man-of-war Venus, deeply re- grctted parting with his nine Hungarian companions and the other prisoners, with whom he had done and suffered so much. Never shall I forget the mournful yet re signed expression of his countenance as Le waved us last adieu. Just before we parted, he recommended strongly to our caie one of his countrymen wEo was left behind sick in the hospital and up- on our assuring him that the sick man should receive our special attention, and condoling with him upon h;s condition, he answered with mournful smile, We are Hungarians. and are accustomed to misfortune. Poor fellow, his race ap-
 pear to be doomed to suffer in the cause
 of liberty in every cline. The night be-. fore they started, Mir. Thrasher saw the
 Captain of the Venus, and obtained from
 him a promise that every indulgence shoulI be shown to the Major and his companioiIs oen<isstept with their seeuri> | y.
 Among the passengers who went on the steamer Isabel de Catholica were the widow of the late General Enna. and Mr.. Labordo. late Spanish Consul at New Orleans. This gentlemanshas. doubtless gone to giveahis government an account of the excesses at New Orleans, and he will nothing extenuate.' that is certain. myself heard him say that he left the city by the advice of the Mayor, Mr. Crossman, who informed him that his life was in danger, and that if seized by the mob. he (the Mayor,) would not be able to protect him. Can this be true ?
Litchfield enquirer., 1851-10-09

PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF SOCRATES. Seldom has the appearance of a great man been so faithfully preserved. In the picture of the School of Athens we look on the faces of the other philoso- phers, and detect them only bv their like ness to some ideal model which the painter has imagined to himself. But the Socrates of Raphael is the true his. torical Socratesof Xenophon and Arlsto- phanes. Could we transport ourselves back to Athenian market place during the Peloponnesian war, we should at once recognise one familiar figure, standing with uplifted finger and animated gesture amidst a group of handsome youths or aged sophists. eager to bear. to learn and to refute. We should see the Silence features of that memorable countenance-- the fiat nose. the thick lips, the promi> nvnt eyes-the mark of thousand jests from friends and foes. We should laugh at the protuberance of the Fals'aff s,o> mach which no necessary hardship, no voluntary exercise could bring down. We should perceive the strong built frame, the development of health and strength. which never sickened in the winter campaign of Potidea. nor yet in the long and stifiing heats of the block
 ade of Athens; which could enter alike in.o the jovial revelry of religious festiv- ities of Xenophon and Plato, or sustain tte austeritics, the scant; clothing, the bare feet, and the coarse fare of his ordi- nary life. The strong common sense, the humor, the courage of the man, were con spicuous on his very first appearance. And every one knows the story of the physiognomist who detected in his fea' lures the traces of that fiery temper which for the most part he kept under severe control. but which. when it did break loose, is described by those who wltne ssed it as absolutely terrific. o'er- leaping both in act and language every barrier of the ordinary decorum of Gre clan manners.--Qaarterly ReOiew.