davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
Addison County Coult

The June term of the Addison County
Court commenced on Tuesday, the 10th inst,
Hon. RonEn1 PIERPoIST presiding, assist
ed by Hon. CALVIN &. TILDKS and Hon.
NATHAN L. KEpsE.
The following jury cases have been tried:
Joel Baftey VS.. 7own Of Durbmy. Ac-
ton for damages on account Of defective
highway. Verde, at last term for plaintiff.
Remandcd from Supreme Court Verdict
for deft f. d. Barber and a. Peck for
plaintiff, c. ID. Kas.on and +. j. Phelps for
def. Reviewed by plaintiff.
Ephraim Jioulton vs.. Edison S Hull ct ais
An action of troyer against L. S. Hull offs
Ger IL. Hale, attorney, and l.. Pond. II.
Seymour and T. J. Phelps, for plaintiff, E.
n. Briggs and II. Hale for delft. Verdict
for plaintiff against Hall and Hale, Gin favor
OF Pond,) damages $4,000.
Leri Street VS.. Bemis Bradley. Action of
trcspass, involving land title. Verdict for
def. H. Seymour and ID. Woo' ter for plfl.,
Barber & Bushnell, j Prout, and j. n.
Briggs for diff.
Luther ~ Kent VS.. Jesse y FAIR. Action
of trover against officer for attaching yoke
of oxen. Verdict for def. II. Necdhani
and ~. Peek for plf.. Geo. w. Grandey and
J. Pierponf for deft
Geo. p. Pond VS.. 1shJel Cdtin. Action
for unlawful interest. Verdict for def. j.
A. Beckwith for plG ii. Hale for def.
State vs., Vim T Bentley. Indictment for
perjury. j. Prout, States Attorney, and
e. N. Briggs, for State, c. d. Kasson and
E. D. Barber for respondent. Respon
dent arnuiticd
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
Large Stock Of Goods,

STATE OF VERMONT. ! Be it rcmem
District of New Haven, berud lha: ut
Probate Couri held at Bristol, in said
district, on The 2lst day OF May, 1851,
An instrument purporIing 10 he the last
will and testament Of
AUGUSTUS HAND,
late of Ferrshurgh, in said district, de-
ceased, was presented to said Court for
probate, by the person lheleln named Ex-
ecurnr; Whereupon the said Cour. order
ed The said executor TO molly all concern.
ed to appear at a probate court 10 be hold
en- at the Office of The Judge of said court.
ia Bristol, in said district, on the lat Mon
day in July, 1851, NJ 10 o'clock, A.M.then
and there 10 object 10 The probate of said
viii, il they see cause, by publishing a
certified cory in The Middlebury Register,
a newspaper printed II; Middebury,in this
State, three weeks successfully prior to
said lime.
HARVEY MUSsrLL, Judge
A true copy Of Record.
53w Attest, II. Munsill, Judge
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
II. II. Taylor,
DRUGGIST & APOTIIECARY,

BRATTLEBORO, VT,
l. now preparing large quantities Of DR.. nENlSONS
MEDICArEn EXTRACT or SARSAPARIIl.A, he
ing compound of tho Syrup nj the Slanrh Root
Iodine. Uylriodaic of Poas>a aud Citrate oi Iron.
For Scrofna, Kheunntism Erupions,J nundicr Ash 10
ma Sick Headache, Cbstivcness, Piles, Sour Stomach
Liver Complaint, Langunr and Weakness Indigestion
aud Cholera MpIbus, Neuralgia, Nervous Complaints
Fever Restorative Colds, and lncipicnt Consumption,
Female ompaint- Dyspepsia. Los of Appetite, Bron.
chtis and Heartburn.
give few only of those who have testified to
their success in prescribing it,
The late Dr.. " OODNARD Of Northampton, Mass,
and former Physician Of the Massachusetts Lunatic
As,lum at Worcester.
WILLARD ARMS, NJ H., Brattleboro, VI.
JOHN BROOKS NJ. ID, Bernardston, Mass.
WILLIAM DWIGHT, NJ. D., So. Deerfed, Mass.
EBETR TUCKER, NJ D., swunzey, n. H..
Drs Carpenter, Chesterfield. n. H., Boyden IIinsdac,
n. u. elliot Whtnsham, VI, Stevens, Guillord, VI
Miller, Halifax, VI, Warren, Newiane VT. ackslee,
Wllinmsyillc VI, Taylor, Heath. Mass TOW. Buck.
land Mass, Mead Mortified, Mass, Knapp, Dummers-
ton, VI Agents, W. P. RI SSEI., Middlebury;
g. l.. CASE. Brandon.
For sale by Druggists generally. l;3m
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
State Agricultural Society.

In pursuance ola call made by over Two
hundred of the Agriculurisls and raisers
of stock in this State, a public meeting was
holden at Nddlebury, on the l6lh June
1851, nj hich it was
Rosolred, That State Fair he holden
nj Mddlebury. on The l0lh aud lth days
Of September NEXT. The main object o.
the Fair is 10 make an exhibition Of ou'
stock, our caitle, our h"rses. and our sheep.
The public may he asst red that The hest
81 ecmens of Black Ilawk colts. Morgan
Hamillonian. aud Eclipse stock, and oi
Frenc and Spanieh Meruo. and other
breeds Of Sheep. tie best Durham, Ayr
shire, Hrrrfnrd, aud Devor>hrc cattle will
be exhibited and al,o The best specimens
of rative cate. l'irluding oxen, cows, and
yuuny catllr.
Tie lolloWinr ofii'crs were chosen:
Hoo CA.viN q riLDEN Pes pro tenn.
.Ionx GstoonY, Secretary
The nlpviue y r-ons were appointed 81
cummitlec Of nominations:
lion. \ l. kEE-E,
f. T.. WoopBRIDGE, Esq,
JNo. GRtooRY. Egg,
5. w. JEwLTT,
a l. bingham
who made The following nominations
For President,
Hon. FREDERICK HOLBROOK.
For Yice Presidents,
Hon William Nash,
George Chapman,
Paris Fletcher, Esq, } A d ison
F.. ID. Barber, '' County.
c.. A. Austin, "
f. T.. Woodbridge, Esq J
Hon. Chas. Paine, Washing
John Gregory, Esq. ton Co.
Hon. Roderick Richardson.
Rev. l. G. Bingham. : Chittenlen Co.
Ezra Mech, Jr., Esq. }
Hon J.. X. Hyde, Rutland Co.
Jesse Hines, Esq ""'''' we
Hon. Jno. 5. Peuibone, Bennington Co.
Hon. Epnphro. Seymour Windham
Geo. Campbell, Esq. County.
p. B. Soulhgae, Esq., w indsor
Ebenczer lgef, ) County.
Co.. Coz. J. p rs k'a@st ,o'a"ss Co.
A. NJ. Clark, 1r,r.c
Hon. Jno S. Foster. franN''" Co.
Hon. Henry NJ. Bates, Orleans Co.
Hon. Nalhnn Smile, Lamoile
SiIlman Churchill, Esq. County.
Hon. Jno. Dewey, Essex Co.
Hon. Samuel Adams, Grand Isle Co.
Hon Z. Fairbanks, Caledonia Co.
For Secretary, Maj. F.. r. WRIGHT.
MarSh0is.
Col, Ahram Foot,
e d. 5. Church,
w. $. Johnson.
Committee Of arrangements.
Merrill Bingham,
Edwin Hammond,
Alonzo l.. Bingham,
David HILL
Seth Langdon,
VIM. Phelps Nash,
Lyman p. White,
Joseph Warner,
5. ". Jcwclt
Committee to invite an Orator for lht
occasion, S. w. JEwErr.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
Dir0,

In Barnard, on the 2Sth ulI., ISAAC DAN
FORTH, NJ. d., aged So.
In Pitlsiord, on the 23I ult, of bronchial
consumption, Mr. Horace VAN Ness
BoaSe, aged 30 years.
In llagar, Berrien County, Michigan,
April 18Th, CHARLES LAMB, Esq, re
Gently of this village, aged 81 years. \
4 IT, New Haven, or the LIST inst, Mr..
EVERETT flAwLEY, aged 50 years. Mr.
ii. was one of the first settlers Of New liza,
ven. II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18

Conference.-The telegraphic report Of
Mr.. Websters Buffalo speech represented
him TO have said:
" Gentlemen. regret exceedingly that
slavery exists IN The Southern States. and
that Congress has no power over it,
IL is corrected thus:
Gentlemen, | regret extremely that
slavery exists in the Southern States; but
Congress SIS has no power 10 act upon it, 1t
may be, however, that in the dispensaiion OF
Providence, some remedy for this evil may
occur, or may be hoped for hereafter"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18

New YoRK.-The extra session of
the legislature met at Alb ny on Tues
day. Gov. Hunt. IN shorl message, ar
CUES that the people have approved of
the project for the enlargement of the
Ere canal aud there can he no consii>
Iulional AFFECTION To the passage Of the
hill. In the House Mr.. Varnum. al
New York, was chosen speaker, in place
of Mr.. Raymond, who is absent from the
country.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
I'll a L krts.
BRIomroS, June ~.

BRIGuroS, June 2.
AT Market 600 Beef Cattle; 20 pairs Work
ing Oxen, GO Cows and Calves, 500 Sheep
aud Lambs, and 1900 Swine
PaIcEs-Beef Cattle - Extra s725; LIST
quality $3.50; I'd do SIS a $50
WORKING OxES-S75, so, 81, 95all5.
Cows AND CALVES S23. 25, 2s, 80, 3s n
40.
SHEEP AND LAMns--s2,25, $50; 3a4.
SWINE 5a5c; retail 7a7c; Spring Pigs Ia
7 | &c; and Fat Hogs is,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18

MESSAGE OF Gov. HUNT--The Mess
age of Gov, Hunt 10 both branches Of the
New York Legislature was delivered at the
opening Of the special session YESTERDAY. 1t
Is quite long and consists chiefly of an areu-
ment in favor of the consiituIionality Of the
Canal Enlargement Bill. The conduct of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18

SpfR1r OF IMITATIoN-The negroes are re-
markable for the pertinacity with which they
mimic the dress, actions, and manners of the
whites. Even in their ultimate funeral cour
tcses, the spirit of imitation is preserved
An eptaph on negro baby at Savannah
commences nSweei hlirhted Mn!"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
I'll nrrir0,

n
v In Brandon, on The OH inst, by the Rev
F. b. Wheeler, Mr. WILLIAM +. JOHNSON,
of this town, to Miss AMY JANE DANIELS,
OF Brandon.
In New Haven, on the 4th inst, by Rev
Suml Ilulburt, Henry .. CLIFFORD. TO
AVIS JOSEPHINE EATON, daughter Of Wup
Nation, Esq
In Buffalo, n Y, on the 9th inst, DR..
THos. NJ. FooTE, editor of the Commercial
Advertiser. TO Mrs JULIA WILKEssoN.
In Grafton, oil tho 4th inst, J. s. D..
TAYLOR, Esq, Principal OF Plat'sburah
Academy, to Miss Susan II. BARR@Tf'
youngest daughter Of Hon, John Barrett, Of
Grafton.
In Burlington, on the 10th inst by Bish-
op Hopkins, JAMES G. RAMSEY. ESQ., Of
Detroit, to Miss AUGUSTA j. ARTHUR, Of
Burlington.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18

STATE OF VERMONT, BE it remember
District of New Haven. SIS. I ed, that at Pro
bate Court held at Bristol in said District, on
\the 18th day Of June, ISL:
| Amos Battey, Administrator of The Estate Of
Ma rHAN c. COVE,
late of Lincoln in said district, deceased made
application TO said Court, to settle his admin
\isiiaion account with said Estate. and TO pre-
Sent the same for allowance at a Probate Court
to be holden at Bristol aforesaid, on the first
Monday Of August, 1851 at 10 o'clock a. NJ,
Mt the Office of the Judge of said Court.
Whereupon the said Court ordered the said
Administrator tic give notice TO all persons in
interest TO appear at the time and place last
aforesaid and object to the allowance of said
account, if they see canse, by publishing copy
of this order in the Middlebury Register, a
newspaper printed at Mlddlehury t. this State,
ihree weeks successfully previous TO the time
au,.onted for said settlement.
IiAnvEI MUNsILL, Judge.
A true copy Of record,
s3w ii. MUSsILL, Judge.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18

FIR WORKS FOR Arm OF jury Com
nditrrs and oth +, wanting Fire Works lo'
ihe GLoGIoUs 4rH are referred to The AL.
ycrtisenent Of i q. Uorey, P,roicchnis
for Boston. Mr.. H. is celebrated Tor these
articles.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18

The WEBSTER MovEMEST-W notice
the names Of several Democrats signed to the
paper at the Exchange, nominating Daniel
Webster for the Presidency. Already several
thousand signers have been obtained in this
city.-Bosfon Traveller.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
Whig Meeting.

The Wings of Middlebury are requested
20 meet at the Town Room, Oh Friday ere-
ming. June 20h, 10 choose Delegates 10 the
State Convention, 10 he holden at Bellows
Falls. on the 25th inst.
A full attendance is desired
CALVIN HILL.
Gin 1'oun Com.
Niddlebury, June l7lh, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18

STATE OF VERMONT, I BE it remember
District of Addison. S. ed. that at Pro
bate Court held at Middebury. in and for the
District Of Addison, on the 18th day of June,
4. ID 1851:
Stephen w. Brown and Roswell Dottum Jr
administrators Of the Estate of
HANNAH BROWN,
late of Orwell, in said District, deceased, pre-
sent their administration account for allow.
ancc. l, is thcrcupon ordered that said ac-
count be considered for allowance by this court
at the session thereof TO be held at the office Of
the Register of said Court in said Middlebury,
on the 3D. day of July next, at one O'Clock in
the afternoons and that said administrators
give notice thereof to all persons tcre>te1
that they may appear and make their ohitc-
tons, if any they may have. to the allowance
of said account, by publishing a certified copy
of this order in the Middlebury Register-a
newspaper printed at said Middlebury-three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY previous to the time OF said
Court.
Jed. s Bushnell, Register
true copy of record,
1Hest-.Ied s. Bushnell Rcristcr
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
Notice.

JOHN GREGORY. of Norihflchl, will
deliver Temperance Address, in the new
Church, in East Mifidlcbury, on T. ursday
evening next The friends of Temperance
and all others are invited 10 attend.
June 16, 1851.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
Linen and Cotton Sheetings,

l0.4 Linen Shectings 5-a Pillow Case Linen.
1914 Blend Cot. do a do do do
ca do do do 9s blend do
9-s and4-4 bro. DO Pillow Sip Cotton,
ALSO,
A splcndid assortment Of Boachcd and Bro.
Shirtings, Linen Damask. Fronting Linens,
Doyies, &c, in store and for sale cheap by
June Q. 1851. L. VALLETTE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
ESTATE OF FELIX BENTON.

ITO II I Il VI '1'7'1H UT
We, The subscribers, being appointed by The
Probate Court Tor the District of Addison,
Commissioners, to receive. examine and nd
Just all claims ard demands Of all persons, a.
gainst The estate of FELIX BENToNi late of
Cornwall in said cideceGsed, and also all
claims and demands exhibited In Offset ihereto
and six months from the 18th day Of May, A.
d. 1851, being allowed by said Court for that
purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice
that we will attend To the business of cur said
appointment, al The dwelling house OF The de
csased,i in said Cornwall. on the lst "Wednesday
in Jul, and the lst Wednesday in November
next :. ON nine O'Clock. a. NJ, until lonr clock
P. NJ. on eaci. of said days
DORASTuS WOOSTER, Commls'
SAML. JAMES. sloneiN
Dated at Middlebury, this sOlh day Of May
1851. O;3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
Wanted Immediately.

A few intelligent pcrscverinG men TO en-
gaze in respectable and lucrative business
in the Counties of Addison and Rutland.
Fo' particulars, address post paid
5-3w 4. CHAPMAN, Rutland VI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
LOST!
Strayed.

From the subscriber in The month of April
last three years old BAY MARE, of small
sic, having Il small white spot in the forehead,
with some white on the hind feet ANY ono
who will give information where she may be
foGnd, shall be rewarded
S. +. CHALKER
New Haven juno lG. 1851. S.tf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
MILLINERS

Will find i for their interest 10 call and ex
anime our stock Of BONNET RIBBONS,
which we are prepared TO offer at Wholesale
prices. u. BECKWITH & co.
Masonic Hall Store, June I'd.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
Machine Shop,
SCREW AND GEER CUTTING OF ALL
KINDS. Machine work Of all kinds done in
the best m amer and at The lowest rates
~ O u N D z Y

Ware may be found, large assortment Of
patterns, both old aud new. Also, GAS |
IRON FENCE, various patterns, made aud
set up to order.
n. b. The subscriber would say to the pub
lie that he is determined not TO be uNDknsoLn
by any dealer in this section of country. An
examination of the above stock and prices is
desired.
lZJOB WORK done in workmanike
manner. and on short notice.
Middlebury, May %, 1871. OIL
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
For $1,OO,
Estray.

Came into the enclosure of the subscri
Der, on the Goth inst, dark yearling heiier
supposed 10 be two years old. The ownel
is requested to prove the above property
pay charges, and take her away. $50.
GEORGE FARNUM.
shoreham, May. 81, 1850. o.3w.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
Dairy Salt.

20 Bag Old Fashioned Liverpool Fine, just
received, and for sale Icy the Bag, or Bushel.
low by n. WOOD 4 co.
May 10, 1851,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
GOODS,

BY EXPRESS.
Beragc DECLINES, Lawns, Tissues, Berages,
Ginghams. Allepines, Ribbons, Grapes, Wells
Gloves, Fans and general assortment OF
Mourning Goods, received at
Nav &c VALLETTE'S
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1851-06-18
Winter Wheat,

A few bushels Of prime article on hand
and for sale by
June .. j. NJ. GORDON
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
Gen. VIM ITrousdaIe.

/ The name Of the old Hero, sends q
thrill of JOY through every patriotic
heart in TENNESSEE The soldier d
] Tallahatchee, lladega, Pensacola, the
Glorions Night of the 23d of De
eember, 1914; the 9Th January, 1915;
Of the Forks of the Withlacoochie;
the Wahoohammock, 18th, 18th and
21st November 1886; of Gontreras,
Of Cherubusco, of Moline del Rey,
and Of Chepultepec, in 1913. What
an array of service to his country!
Had Gen. Trousdale's political for
tunes been cast with the Federalists,
he would long since have been their
candidate for President. Nothing
could have prevented such a move.
But he don happen to be fo und in
such strange and mixed company.
No; he is Democrat, and as such he
richly deserves the whole-Souled
backing of every onerr of US, and the
Wings besides. No firmer morals
than his; no honester purposes; no
deeper sense of the obligations of
public duty; no more untiring indus
try; no clearer intelligence; no wider
experience in the business and wants
of the State; no purer Democracy.
He is fit for the office, fit for the oc-
casion, tit as Statesman, fit as a par
lyman. We, who cling to the pre-
cepts and practices Of republicanism,
who eschew corporate monopoies
and moneyed monsters, who inculcate
economy, love, good faith, liberation,
frugal and plain habits, and equality:
we can fasten our relia nee on Gen.
Trousdale as fearlessly as ever marin
ers looked to the tried and truest
pilot.
We need not.speak Of the talents
or the character of Gen. TRoUsDALE.
His reputation belongs to the whole
country-lt is engrafted On its histo-
ry-but Tennessee now claims him
as her own.
Again We say, rejoice! Buckle on
your armor, Democrats! Whiggery
must not be merely beaten-it must
be a,tnihilated.
What is the use of bal tling forev-
# for the peoples rights, when by
me overwhelming effort we may Sc
'ure them for whole generation?
y, TRsN-Dresden Dtm5crqt. i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
Han. Geo. lW. Jones.

We take from the Winchester In
dependent synop$is of a speech de-
livered by Hon. G. W. Jones, in Win
chester, a few days since, which the
reader will find on our first page
With a frank independence and at
the same time honest purpose, Mr.
Jones evinces a determination to lay
before his constituf nts the position
their interests and the good Of his
country dictated to his judgment he
should take and maintain, upon the
great and moment0hs questions COM
ing before him at the last Congress.
From the synopsis 4lluded to it will
be seen Mr.. Jones' has but carried
out the viii Of BIS district, with
scarcely dissenting voice, which is
well calculated 10 afford him satlsiac-
ton and some sort bf remuneF ration
for the arduousdutiek imposed, nd the
faithful discharge Of his every duty
Mr.. Jones, will, as opportiaAy offers,
visit the different 60 unties eHibraced
in our Congressional district.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15

commerce to the utmost bounds 81
the habitable. world; it has 4 pened
our mines and es Eablished our facto-
RES; it has built up our cities and
towns, and filed them with abundance
and comfort; it has improved our,
country, and furnished all the neees-
jsaries and conySniences Of life for
ourselves, and a lhrge surplus for ex-
Iportation; it has erected our temples
of religion, our aeminaries of learn
unexpectedly our COM mon schools,
and made US a great people" This
bis tie natural system of developing
the skilt1and industry Of our citizens
In every business into which
choice inclination or circumstance
may lead them, securing to them
general immunity, and attaching
proper liability. Chartered compa-
MES, endowed with further immune
ties, restrain individual enterprise,
and drive it into other directions
Wheneyerspecial brotectip On, by means
of legislation, is wanted, it must be.
accompanied by the only guarantee
Of fidelity to engd gements, which the
public can have 10 dealing with an
artificial person, Viz; the individual
Liability Of the members to the ex-
tent Of their me4ns, for the oblga-
tons which they have assumed in
their aggregate ca pacity.
Monopolies $tile competition,
which is the life d { trade, and exact
from the consume T a price propor.sx
tomato to their r4pacity, The raw
material may fail In value labor may
become cheap, NEE hanical ingenuity
may reduce the ex pense Of manufac-
turing, yet, still th E old price is sus-
tanned, and the people are insidiously
taxed by this favorite creature of spe-
eial legislation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-04-15
Condition Of EurODe.

|. The London Times, reviewing the
present state Of Europe, acknowl-
edges its fears that the existin & calm
in the political elements is likely tc
be but temporary. The revolutions
~ principle has been checked, but
neither subdued nor conciliated; and
the two parties, the one of progress,
and the one Of established institu-
tions, seem to pause from contest
in which neither was exactly certain
Of its real position.
| In allusion to the popular out
breaks in 1S4S, in France, Germany
and Italy, and the measures of re-
preston .resorted to, the Times says:
every Government on the Con-
tinent has been from that time forth
under arms. Every Sovereign has
prepared for personal defence; and
the Courts Of Europe are like places
fortified against an enemy in the
field. Military ornaments, hardly
equal to the greatest wars, cover the
most civilized countries and exhaust
the energies of the people Author
ity has assum ed the arm and ac-
cepted the allia nee of despotism, since
freedom desce nded to violence and
appealed to the passions Of a revo-
luton. Betweensuch extremes there
is little to choose, for both are equal
ly remote from that standard of lib
erty and order to which this country
happily adheres. But the deepest
disgrace rests, in our opinion, upon
those who first degraded the liberal
cause by the abuse they made of it,
and then exposed it to a conflict in
which it has been inevitably worsted;
while the danger now pressing most
heavily upon the future is that, as
nothing has been done since. the re-
storation of tranquility to regain the
confidence and gratitude Of the peo-
pie, the struggle viii one day be re-
and the world is threatened by
a long aftermath On of popular license
and military oppression"