davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

AS GARDExER. or 10 take care of horses and
~ general work by Man With the best Of city reter
ences Address At tins Office apply TO Nh ANES
HARRISON. Northern Hotel COuTtiandt-st. ioE days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
This Day PubhShed.
HNHE GEEAT MOON HOAX nrioins

THE GREAT MOON HOAX, originally
IL published 10 The Nete- York Ssn. together with is
orSn and incidents with memoir of the author and Gn
appendix.
lst An authentic description OF the Moon 3D. 4 new
Price 81, oents-bourd.
BUNNELL PRICE.
Publishers. No l2l Fulton-st, " Y.
y B.-Rendv in a few DAYS. CONFESSIONS or AN
EATON BOYby RowcEo author Of Tales in the Colonies
&C2c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

AS general HoUsEx.rD, by a Protestant
n GIRL Has good city reference. Is good PLAIN Cook
and frst-rste washer and roper Can be seen for two
dsvs NJ No. 90 West Eleventh-st., IN the rear.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

ITO ENTERPRISING MEN-A rare chance

oercd to take the agency for the sale Of new ss
Gle that .els auick and rays ze pro6s Agents ne
king $40 dsy Apply 20 or address J. I. JOHNSON 4
CO. No. Is Cortsndt~t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
V7OOD's MINSTREL HALL, No. IA

W Brosdwsy-Open EVERY EVENING Concerts
and Ethiopian DehnestiOns Muse unsuPAssed and Nesso
DeneatoL unegusled Doors open q, u O3nSS's ,ls
meme AZ u o'clock Admission . ceuts-chidren bali
price The Afternoon Concerts are discontinued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

SERyANT wANTED.-A single Gentleman
~ wants educated Man body servant, who snsef
stances his bUsiness aid wiling devote b.nsoi @ rs
employers interest Address Mr. THANKS a. the once,
with references.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
~ Eighth Ward Regular Wing Nomina-

tioDs.-Fc, Conwess, Hon JAMES BOWEN For As-
CoST' VIIIth and IXth Wards) WM d. MECH For
dssistant Aiderrgaa JESSE ID. PRICE. For assessor,
JOHN FORSHAY. For Constable, WIN. b. JONES,
JOS. c. DEVlNE. BY order of Ward Committee
JAMES GRIDLEY, Chairman
L. +. WAeswoRTH, Secretaries
GgInINY. N,NN-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

NURSE WANTED-An English or Amer.
~ can Protesssnt Woman take Of child from
one 20 two years old and 10 sss in the care OF others
Apply a. No. I34 lothsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
TO SALESMEN.-Wanted. two or three

rst-rstc Statesmen who have had xpcrience the sab
or DRY Goods jobbug business in this city or PhiaAspAa
auce and can furnish satisfactory testimonials - 20 mora
character and rstrsse business capacity liberal sisr,
will be paid Engagement 20 conmsnee row OF on te u
January next BOWEN A. McNANEE,
Nos ia ard ia Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

Cylinder Job Prsssnsn may hear OF permAnen, atna-
ton by applying al No lo4 Beekmsnt, corner OF Pearl
Coed references required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
A PIANO.FORTEWANT Price about

IA Sl25; secondhand instrument; handsome, modern
case good tone 81 or Parties wishing 70 part
with such an instrument will please address FRANCIS Tn
bune Office prepaid Dealers need not this sdyeI-
tsement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

THE GENTLE SHEPHERD. BY ALLAN
4 RAHSAY.-Just published, new and elegant EDITION,
with Life OF the Author; Glossary, althentle
Portrait end Catalogue OF the Scottish POsts 81 Also;
lsaec 1syors Physical Theory OF Another Life; and
Elements Of Thought - ceus Aliens Ritual OF Masonry
g and Rochefoucaulds Maxims 81
W GOWANS. No. l7s Fulton-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

WANTED-l0O experienced Agents to sell
W swork called European and American Histery and
diatey address postpaid American Family Puhhca-
ton Estsbhshinent' No lss Na-au-st N. Y, up stairs,
Room No. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
DROTEsTANT SERVANTS WANTED
CALEsMAN fora RETAIL BOOT and SHOE

~ SIORE.-To young man, soeuaofned 20 the busi-
rood situation, moderate WAGES be had Ad
dress A. B. AZ this Office STATING where he has been
poyed and what sssry expected VIII be attended TO
iums diately
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

ITO PRlNTERS.-Wanted, a good second
hand hsld-PresS ne&r supouoya sire exchange fx
any KIND ot new pnutug material al eash prccs JOHN
&. COOLEY, General Agent New-Ensland weod Type
Co. NORWICH CT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26
TOB PRFSSMAN WANTED,-A first rate

- JOB Press-uan who thoroughly undentends WORK
ing ell scrs OF obe and doing the best work on oo
der Pres Will find first situation % NO - risls'
corner Of God. ChAkLbo ohiLLDs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-26

rF-Ietters, Orders Parcels, Specie, &c.,
received for the steamer BALTIC 20 sail the 10Th for
Iyerpoo London ard all parts Of Great Britain and Ire
lsnd,)by LNlNOSIO1'' MILLS 6hG "
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-13
THE MEETING ON BROADWAY.

There were two or three thousand people in the
street between eight and nine O'Clock, camorous
for meeting. and not even content with the
sweet music discoursed to them by Dodworth's
band
The windows Of the front Of the granite building
were brilliantly illuminated, and three Of them
we're covered with uansparencies thus inscribed
BAssERs AND INSCRIPTIONS UPON THE FRONT OF
the BUILDING.
THE WINGS or NEW YORK,
TRUB TO THE usIos,
Will not separate from their brethren in
Rasfuokg. Tennessee,
North Carolina, Maryland,
Gs0rgid, louisiana, aud
Florida, hissOtui.
."Ths Union Of the Wig Party for the sake Of the
Uhi0p"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-13
MrawlN r.. BRrwrR, esq.. and others. commit
Letter from Senator Berrie.

WAsHINGToS, May g, 1882.
GRSTLEMEN: ! have received your letter, in
yiting me to be present, and to address meeting
which il ia contemplated to hold in your city, on
the 10th inst, "of the friends of Mard Fillmore,
for the purpose OF nominating that eminent states
man for the Presidency" and have to express my
sincere regret that am unable to accept the invi-
tation with which you have honored me. Vhe
pressure of domestic affcton rests too heavy upon
me at this moment to permit me to comply with
your wishes. Ii utterly units Inc for the task
which you propose for me-
Bat it the declaration Of my opinion that the
continuance Of this patriotic citizen in the official
station which he now holds. and the duties OF which
he has discharged with such eminent ability, fde
lily and impartiality, would be conducive to the
public welfare, and the appropriate need awarded
by enlightened and generous people for his
patriotic services-if the assurance Of my undoubt
ing conviction, that, the nominee Of the National
Convention for the Presidency, he would command
the undivided vote of your political friends, and
of respectable number OF your Democratic
brethren in the State in which live-if the ex-
preston of an earnest desire. felt cherished not
merely as southern man, but also as an Anne
rican citizen, looking to the welfare OF this great
Republic, in all its varied intcrests-if an anxious
wish that he may be nominated and elected to that
high office /; If these sentiments may be in any
degree acceptable to the meeting. offer them to
you as frankly as entertain them sincerely; and
bidding you '.Godspeed" in your patriotic pur-
poses, subscribe myself,
Faithfully, your fellow. citizen,
j. MACPHERSON BERRIEN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-13

cared any thing about freedom. Now am sure
that Mr.. Fillmore ia too considerate, TOO calm too
wise and just, and too true 10 his country to enter
tain any such extravagsnces. In fact, think he
is just the man for the times.
The Southern Wings are, as ! understand, dis
poeed to take Mr. Fillmore, n northern man, rs
their candidate, or rather that they prefer him to
any other. / would yield much TO this preference;
because IL is due to them.
have been many years laboring under very
painful disease, Angina Pect0ris, which ncapaci-
tates me from leaving home. cannot, therefore,
gentlemen, have the pleasure Of being with you on
the 10Th. Very respectfully,
T. CLAYTON.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-13
For President,
WILLARD FILLMORE,
or NEW YORK.


"The foundation of our Preferences Is, that Mr..
Fillmore has administered The Executive Government
ici signal success and ability Hshds been tried and
found true, faiiLfHd, honest, and eonscienfious."-
HESRy CLAW.
At bslf-past eight o'clock meeting was organ.
lied upon n stand erected for the music.
Mr.. EaAsTUs BsooKs. with few remarks. nomi-
mated Hon. J. PHILLIps PHgSix as chairman Of tho
meeting. MIR. r. accepted the nomination, and
and appropriate remarks in reference to the meet.
ing, the worthy Chief Magistrate, Mr.. Fillmore,
who was bonored by the vas, assembly before him.
and the noble stand which, as President, he had
taken in defence Of his whole country. Tie spoke
Of Mr.. Fillmore rs worthy son Of New York, and
called upon New Workers 70 stand by him heartily.
Mr.. JosrPH HouE. Of the Seventh Ward, was
loudly called for, and, having presented himself,
was hailed with loud chcors for cold Joe Hosie."
Mr.. HoSIE said that his locks had grown white
In the service Of the Wing party. lie was glad 10
see them 20 night assembled in such numbers
HE friends bad committed great mistake in call
ing meeting within doors, for they might have
known there was no assembly room in the city ca
pable OF containing the enthusiastic wings. He
had not expected the honor OF addressing them and
he was not in good condition for doing go. He
did not object much TO the size OF their assembly
room, though he could hardly fill II with bis voice.
They had come 20 sustain Willard Fillmorc-a
man who had few years ago been earning HE
bread by the sweat Of his brow, and who was now
elevated by the free outrage Of the people Of this
mighty nation, 20 that station which is the envy
and pride Of the whole world-to the highest place
in their Government, and TO the highest place in
the government Of all people on the globe Reso.
buttons had been read 90 the meeting inside, which
he would have wished read there also. Those res
lutions bad given the history Of that man from his
boyhood TO the present moment, and there was no
stain upon his fair name.
The resolutions, which we're adopted with upsn-
itnous voice Of that crowded ball, urged the
Wbigs Of this city and Of this State 10 their duty,
and their whole duty, in the great contest before
them. They were called upon TO march to the
ballobox and there deposit the signal OF their sp-
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-13
The Great Fillmore Demonstration Ina the
City OF New York.

One of the largest and most enthusiastic
public meetings ever held in the city of New
York took place on Monday evening, the 10Th
instant, at the Chinese Assembly Room in that
city, We gather an account Of the proceedings
and speeches from the New York Express and
the New York Herald:
JosRpH NJ. PAIGE, esq, called the meeting 70 or,
der, and nominated for chairman, within the spa
cious hall, DANIEL LORD, esq.
The nomination was seconded by reclamation,
and the appearance Of Mr.. Lord upon the stand
was hailed with cheers and applause.
The following ia the complete list of officers as
read and unanimously accepted by the meeting;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-13

~ . ebst~ " "st
Hugh Auchincloss,
Thomas w. Gale,
Henry Katenhorn.
Robert Smith.
William b. Furniss.
James Van Nostrand,
Adm. X. Lawrence,
Charles P. Kirkland,
Zophar Mills,
Joseph M. Price,
James X. Wood,
Smith J Eastman.
John j. Herrick,
;. s. Ward,
James Gridley,
n. q. Bradford,
Benedict Lewis, IT.,
Herman Mas.
George II. Franklin,
William ID. Andrews,
s. l. H. Ward,
Jos. b. Varnum, jr,
Charles McDougall,
Isaac O Barker,
William Hurry.
Nathan G.. Ely,
Z. Harrison Reed,
John b. Scoles,
Moses Maynard, jr.,
William Dodge.
John Slosson,
James II. Ball,
II. w. Hunt,
Geo. r. Rcxford.
&. X. Graham,
T. Mcknight,
ID ID. Howard,
Nelson Duckworth,
Joseph F. Lippitt,
James Alderman,
Willis Hall,
Shepherd Knapp,
Robert c. Wetmore,
Charles r. Swords,
Abner Chichester,
John Leveridge,
Marshall O. Roberts,
Charles Augustus Davis,
Abraham Pardon, jr.,
Wyllis Blackstone,
N. l. McCready,
John H. Briggs,
Isaac Fryer,
M. Hopper Mott,
Henry Houston,
Is. W. Benson,
Joseph w. Savage,
Ira Hutchinson,
w L. Mackrel,
Egbert Scudder,
Nj. Callahan.
e. h. Crane,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-13
Letta from Senator Brooke, Of Mississippi.
w auINGrnN Nav q lShQ

10 VNHHINUIUN' ITHy o IuU~
-GESTLEMES: | regret very much that indspen-
sable engagements will prevent my being with
you on the 10th instant. Believing that the integ
rity of the Wing party depends in a great degree
on the nomination OF Mr.. Fillmore, sincerely
hope that your Efforts to procure his nomination
will be crowned with success. The southern heart
ia with him, and the North will not, am conf
dent. fail TO render justice to her pure and noble
SON
With much respect, have the honor to be your
obedient servant, w. BROOKE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-05-13
President,

cepted by the meeting;
dent,
: LoRS.
'esidsnfs,
James w. Beekman,
William w. Todd.
Daniel Ullmann, a
ID. A. Cushman,
Gen. Anthony Lamb,
Gen. Lawrence,
Gen. Hall,
Peter j. Nevius,
Gen. Robert Jones,
Obadiah Newcomb,
Jane Van Norden,
Selah Van Duzer.
Elias G.. Drake,
John ii. White,
John +. Rodman,
c. II. Delamater,
c. NJ. Sirnonson,
John A. Dereau,
George Schwartz, jr.,
James II. Fisher,
William Colgate.
Samuel March, /
It. J. Doyle.
George Clark,
George G.. Waters.
Henry E. Davies.
Henry Mangles.
Thomas Childs,
b. Newhouse,
Nathaniel Marsh,
+. v. Price,
Joseph Meeks,
Bradish Johnson,
William Hibbard,
Robert q. Campbell,
Daniel Hogencamp,
DR.. William Minor,
Nathan C.. Plat,
ID. Austin Muir,
Simeon Baldwin,
George J. Merklee,
Jeremy l.. Cross.
Alfred Wagstaf.
Cornelius Smith,
William b. Drake,
John Mcintyre,
Erastus Brooks,
Francis b. Guest,
G II. Stryker,
II v. Butler,
John w. Schenck,
Isaac Labagh,
John Newhouse.
Jacob s. Baker,
David j.. Sayre,
John Carr,
John T. Barnard,
Edgar T. Ryder,
Geo. A. Buckingham,
John Decker,
j. Bartlett,
Joseph Carlisle,
Isaac Trimble.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
IL We find in The Western TabL, +,

Catholic journal Of Chicago very severe eas,so, =
the Editor Of The Freenaas Journal Of thi. Civ .,
issered BY Bishop Vaudeville Of Chicago over hi. -
signature. The Bishop charges Mr.. McMsster with a A.
Eberstey adding reitersted insult to previous se f
justice, with erontery, sefsuicien, insolencs ,,s
trcksry &C. &c The wors, fact stated |. ,hs, o. -
occasion when the Bishop had sen, to the editor con,
of letter to third party, commencing Dear Friend.
Mr.. McMster deliberately suppressed the prep.r,o,,
remarks written by the Bishop, and published the l.
If the Dear Friend had been intended for h..,S
The Bishop justly characterizes this vile tick IT,
statement, coming from such authority seems persec,I
to confirm what we have often said, namely, TIA, y.
Catholics of the United States ought no, TO be hs ~
sponsible for the utterances Of Tie Freeman Jssy,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
BLOODY INSTRUCTIONS

They had Public Hanging few days
since at Richmond, Va, and The Examiner
with not trace of any ism in its COM
position) thus records its impressions of the
spectacle
Reid and Clements, the two unfortunate men
who have been so long resident in the Jalls OF TINS
city. with the clutches of the law upon them for
murder and piracy. were executed on Friday last,
in the presence OF vast multitude OF spectators.
In another column, the reader who IL iona OF
such things will find all the details oil the disgust
ing scene. The pre- sence OF the ihhitafy, tne
courage Of the sufferers, and the decofum WIN
which the whole was conducted, rehoeren ,hi'
execution one of the most favorable exhibitions
Of the sort that can be afforded by the CRIMINAL
annals of this country. But at best, an execu-
tiou is the DFyIL's HOLIDAY. The gallows sets
his children the example OF murder IL gives 10
the human fends their first taste OF human Dlood.
II makes murder propagate murder. II the public
execution inspired one emotion oil Wholesome
6.nr in one solitary breast, it were an argument
for rs continued publicity.-Bnt the pOpulace are
not appalled,, but pleased beyond measure, because
their passions arc powerfully excited by the sight
and tchot passions are those which are excited
bv public execution The galOws Is scene Of
disgusting violence to human life; and must Aeces-
s0ri7y appeal TO those passions rhich result in rio
leace-in dwellings, and rars. murders and Ggat-
iHgs among weH. The punishment Is the crime.
1t is deliberate homicide what else Is murder ,
Tie motive is different but do the beastly
wletches who delight in such scenes under
stand the metaphy seal philosophy of these mat
tiers No discussion of the justice or the neces-
sity of capital punishment il entered upon in this
newspaper: but no assertion or admission Of that
justice or necessity supports the expediency Of
making devils holidays of these last sad acts Of
the law. JEREMY BKSTHAM recorded his opinion
that THE VERY WORST USE YOV CAN PUT NAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30

skulkipg hostility to the policy it stands
pledged to uphold.
Whether the Court of Appeals shall
decide in one way or in the other, the fact
that the chosen leaders Of the party styling
itself Democratic have manifested the dead
hest hostility to the Speedy Enlargement
after regaining power by promising that
measure a cordial and effective support,
is unaffected. They are now in office by
false pretenses, and are pursuing course
which must subject them to the indignation
of the betrayed and the scorn ofthe honest.
1t seems to us impossible that power so
won and so used should prove other than
a scourge to its possessOrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
OLD BULLION

How will you do in your Senatorial
Election = asked an anxious Southron of
Senator Atchison, just before the last
Legislature of Missouri assembled. 40
we shall get rid of him." Benton, re-
piled Atchison, ''at the cost of electing
Whig-I call that - cheap" The cleo
ton took place; Wing was chosen and
Benton thrown out; but we are not sure
that his bitter personal enemies have yet
got rid of him.
Col. Benton made speech to his former
constituents of Jefferson County on the lst
inst, which he has since written out verv
carefully and printed in successive issues of
The 81. Louis Union. 1t is "a chip of the
old block'-full of conceit and esotisn, but
Astounding in strong, rough sense and
points calculated to take with an unedu-
Gated and not particularly discerning peo-
pie. How many columns it fills we cannot
say, having received and read il by INSTALL
ments; but among its leading opinions and
recommendations we gather that the
Colonel Is an advocate of
/. A National Road from Missouri 70
the Pacitic-frst common carriage-road
and ultimately Railroad. This he wants
begun at once;
?. Non-Interrention in Foreign Politics
on the anti Kossuth Platform;
3. Liberality to Actual Settlers in the
disposition of the Public Lands-low pri-
ces, free homes, vaguely and faintly,) the
cession of Swamp Lands to the States, and
their reclamation, &C., &C.;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
will be as follows /:

We have marked in Italics the fifteen
States that went for Taylor in '4S, giving
him 1853 votes to 1877 for Cass. The same
States would now cast 161 votes, or 10
more than a majority. Illinois and Mis-
souri, each gain two; Massachusetts,, Penn
sylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Mississippi
and Arkansas gain one each; New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, New Y ork, North Carroll
ma and South Carolina each lose one, and
Virginia loses two. The other States have
the same number of Members and Electors
as before, and California is added to the
number.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30
THE pREsIDENCY-ELBCTORAL VOTE

1t has been virtually settled in Congress
that both South Carolina and California
shall have Member of Congress on their
several fractions-the letter of the law CIV
ing it to Carolina and the spirit to Califor-
MIA. This increases the whole number of
Members to 234, and of Presidential Elec
tors to 900, making l49 necessary to a
choice-l4s being a tie. The Electoral
Vote of each State, under the New Appor-
tionment, as compared with that of lS48,
will be as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30

T The Times indicates wish to FORE
go further discussion of the Copyright Question
at present, to which we accede asking only that
it be distinctly understood that we do MT agree
that the recognition of International Copyright by
Treaty is undesirable or would be improper-far
from it-though we have not found time to discuss
this branch of the subject And, should the dis.
cusson ever be revived, we shall ask The Times
to admit its error in asserting that by Common
Law the property of Authors in their works was
held to cease with their pubcation-the fact be-
ing exactly the reverse of this. By Common Law
an Authors right of property in his book was held
to bar illimitaby the right of others to reprint it
without his consent-as has been often decided,
even since the passage of Copyright Laws. FL
nally it was ruled in the House of Lords (by one
majority of the Law Lords-6 to 81 that the Au-
thor's original and undOubted Common Law right
had been merged in his statute right; and 1t Is TINS
decision (overrulng Lord Mans6ed) which creates
the necessity for international Copyright. Fo
our own part, we heartily wish no Copyright Law
had ever been enacted, but that Congress had
simply enacted such limitations to the Common
Law right of Property inhering in Authors with
all other producers as Justice and the Public Good
NAV have Indicated. With regard to personal
matters, The Times says:
"The Editor of The Tribune sl insists that the pri-
yate relations OF the Editor OF The Times have warped
his Judgment upon this subject while he argues elab
orately 10 that in the of his direct per
sonal Interest in several business enterprises which
made the theme of frequent discussion in his paper
similar inference suspicion would be unjust This
point too we shall leave with the rest, to the public
Judgment
% no, neighbor! Indeed, you sadly misstate
our position. We demurred to your assertions as
untrue, and not to your differences as unjust. We
insist that our Judgment has not been ~arpet-not
that you have given the wrong reason for such con-
version. We did not ask you to modify yourjud
ment but to prove your charges, 80 as to establish
aparity between your case and ours. You call us
"a writer of books which we admit, and acknowl-
edge that we think our interest as such would be
promoted by International Copyright. We had
previously insisted that your personal relations to
the Book business shall be taken into the account.
Now only prove that, before we wrote books, we
were active and Jealous in opposing international
Copyright, so that we must have completely
changed our ground since we first dabbled in book
making and you will have made out a case justify
ing "a similar inference or suspicion" Till then,
we rest.