davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
HONORS TO THE MEMORY
DANIEL WEBSTER, IN NEW YORK.
SOLEMN FUNERAL PAGEANT.
~~~~~~>S~~~>~>~~~~~~
GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIL PROCESSION.
APPEARANCE OF THE STREETS.
~~~~~>~>>~>~>>~~>>>~
Religious Ceremonies at Metropolitan Hall.
>>~>~~~~~~NNNNN~>>NS
T n e OR Att ION,
&c, Sc Sc
Religious Ceremonies at Metropolitan Hall
7 n e O r A ITO NJ,
SC, Sc, Sc

The universal grief which absorbed the public heart Of
Our citizens for the death Of the profound staesm an
patriot and orator Daniel Webster found appropriate
vent In the gorgeous and imposing display which took
place here yesterday the last melancholy tribute to
departed worth and greatness. Tuesday the 10th OF
November has been for weeks past looked forward to as
the day when the citizens of New York should have tho
opportunity OF tesfyng their the great
statesman the unexpected close Of whose brilliant career
had left hiatus in the nation which may be filed
again The day was In all repect propous for the
mony being remarkably fine and unclouded throughout
The morning ushered In by the toling OF funeral
bells and the discharge Of minute guns from the Battery
and during the forenoon the sidewalks Broadway were
crowded with pedestrians looking at the insignia OF woe
with which most of the houses along the route we're dress
ed, and examining the various devices and notices
which they displayed. But 1t not by these external
symbols Of respect they were-tbat the
extent public sentiment of grief and respect could be
estimated for the bearing and countenance of those who
participated in who wtDessed the Celebration eyinced
feeling too deep for outside show, and which passeh
not away with the transient pageant Of the hour Our
reporters have given full and complete description Of the
decoration Of the houses, the procession Sc also
unabridged report of the Grafton pronounced in the
evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
THE TURF.

-
TTNION COURSE, Il. I.-TR0TTING-0N FRIDAY,
~ Nov. 49, at 30 ocock, p. MA match for $500, mile
heats best three in Ave, to harness. Mr. Fish
Boston Girl; Mr.. Gage names b. Black Jack Immedi.
ntely after match Tor $500 aide. Isaac Woodruff
Jim; Yankee Hill names colt; mile heats to
harness Stages will leave the Fulton ferry, Brooklyn for
the course II o'clock and return when the sport Is
JOHN l. SNEDIKER Proprietor
CENTREvIJLI COURSE, L. I'aTRoTTINo.-THgRs-
~ day. Nov. Is, at o'clock r. M, purse and stake
$780, mile hents, best three in Eve in harness D. Pher
names m Lady Vernon. ]. Conkltn names g centre
VILE H. Jones names ch. 3. Sorre Biddy: Omnlbuaes
leave Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, at o'clock 4: NJ
JOEL C0NKLIN, Propriotor.
CENTREyILLE COURSE, l.. I.--TRoTTING.-THURs-
~ day, November lS, at halfpast ono o'clock, T. M,
match tor siCo TIVE mile heats O. Bartne names sh 8
War Eagle 20 200 lbs wagop and d. Pifer
names br m Lady Rfton TO ehe peascs Immediately
after match between two Williamsburg horses, for $780,
mile heats best throo in W. Pearsal
blk, m, Lady sontng. Mr.. LIVINGSTON nataos o.g.
JOEL CoNkILN, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
Lafayette Yusleers Fun eral Gar? Lafsyette rusIes
Capt. French, drawn by Capt. French,
as eight asa
Guard Of Honor. Grsy Horses. Guard OF Honor

We understand that this duty had been assigned to
the City Guard but that from some oircumBtances con-
nectsa wi,n tae mss p;p d Tn snh s
the service The City Guard have published fell state
ment Of the difficulty WIT hs Major General in another
ested in the soldery q the metropolis.
The Fusieers marched In single e some yards apart,
upon either sde Of the way the last whee Of ths
ast carriage In front to the the They
supported by files Of the Dickel Huzzars who preventod
the crowd from pressing upon them, and Afforded fun
SCOPE for the obsefvaticn Of the III ultitude
The car for beauty OF design, high style IL finish and
good taste OF decoration exceeded anything OF the sort
resting place for the Of statesman In in
elec in frame The was raised upon four wheels,
and formed OF solid platform seventeen feet long
and eight and half feet wide This platform covered
with black silk velvet fastened to its sdes aroand wth
solid Of silver From each side and In front and
rear hurg sweeping valens OF rich back coth tas ssed
with silver This reached to the ground, distance Of
four feet snveloping hs shess In It's mourning folds.
The centre Of this platform occrpied by rasd das
feet in length and four feet broad Ta surface and
santng sides Of this da covered with black velvet
trimmed with silver ACE and stars Upos this little tn
the front stood large and massy gi.s urn inscribed
upon either side with the word
oe . . Q c 90 : "a
o WehAtsr. o
90 . 0 Q ; ; O., > . %
The draped with black silk. A bronzed eagIs
stood toward the rear Of the car with nes bent dow
and bore in It's mouth chspst Of laurel whilst its OUT
spread but IL weary wings pread over ana
around the Central upon each 80 Of the platform
a shield Of black edged with silver, having the
| letters
oe . . GO 40 oeS 30
ID. w. o
IN the cer,re wrought in the anne material From each
nsr of this sod decorated frame sork sprung up
81 pilnr of exquisite moub and finish Th, four pillar.
IAN 10 height o. seVenH en- feet from the body Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

YONs' POWDER Is THE STUFF,
- Fer rats and mice IL is good snuf;
Fleas, mosquitoes bugs, and caches,
Flies nor bees dare make encroaches.
One SNUFF they take then heel over;
Bid fsrewell, . long farewell, however,
No more thew want
For now they're sober.
This powder you must get IL you've not had IL yek
So call in at the store, IL is 42f,
And Broadway is the street. Now don't forget
Where lives the greatest man out yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

Y L. vANDEwATER, AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL. ON
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Now H. lS and Il?
large special and perempory sale OF fancy goods
being the extensive and desirable Stock of Mesrs egeux
william streets at 0 o'clock each day. Sold in
Of their from tho aacy goods trade with
The intention Of devoting commits
sion and banking business already established TSs vslu
trade by Mr Legoux now in Paris s suhcten induce
all who desire to avail themselves Of the op-
portuny purchasing the best class Of goods imported In
The stook consists part clocks in Chins de-
corated biscuit be ebony aabaster together with
variety suitable dining rooms and counting use
Real bronze by the most celebrated artsts-Fratin.
Meme, and others. -
Also jewel saskes card receivers rich Candida
Dinner bo III single and double dessert and break
fast SETS soltares all Of the latest styles OF
design and decoration. ,
Decorated richly orn.mentsd 'f all sizes and de-
ing assortment which for Style and merit oannos DO
surpassed.
Also China card baskets and receivers cigar match and
with large variety Of etagere and mante ornaments
Also rosewood inlaid ebony work boxes richly iur-
nhed liquor Glove jewel and cigar boxes dress
Ing cases, in wood and Il ather writing desks &c
fully ernamented for centre sofa and chess Als work
tables Also painted tables port and note folios album
writing decks. &c. &c.
Paintings on metal copper and together with
the rches and first cass European
goods ever before offered at pub'ic sale. -,
The goods will be exhibit two days prior TO salc
with catalogues and will be arranged into lots to suit ur
ehAsers Every facility will be afforded as to packing &c.
Terms Of ssle-Under $780, cash; over amount
under 5000 months $500 and upward, months approved
paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

ss:;s R:ssr.su-. ssssssss: ssssss:'sl
Sssls::: Sasls:: Fss, F.is:''' Ss:;ss. S;:.s.
Prague; Wissbado.. Pasrms
- LfyiSasToN. WELLS 90.
a SAs ,1sr Igg So
New YorkwThis life sssSranSe society having deposited
conproiss sf'sSs taa
mss
z wall street New York and at their different agencies
sns s It s 70 nd
Sf.aS Of d fer
q o'clock r M Pamphlets setting forth the advantsge
Val 0'n
To I;Es2 RAILRoAD 2 GO .csoNTRACToRs-PRoPosALs WILL
% % sss ss% sss 81
posas invited for Tho first second third divisions
81 New ven and extending ssey sbo.
Cd in time Protes may 10 examined, and
''s s''. 'an 'pPln2 P62 " Sf s
City Of Add'.ssown. Nov. /. 1857. ~ '''N''~
ITO en- QUaRRYMEN.-PRoPosAL WILL BE REcEIv
for s % vs sn .y ss ss E
river with docks between Forty second and grsh
ass q e sSir sd
S Fourth ThoaAs a.
ITO coNTRAcToRs-pRoPosA ARE REeUEsTsr
.hs a s 2.n9 sna s,a =.
s.ns .s s s d. one
until % 3
Ss.s :S
& shs right to accept Of such proposals a. in their
proposals. to be sealed and "Propoas the Al
y ssa
Gan ''''h'' JAMES FS1isias snsn.
u EXEMPTION OF THE ALBANY AND CHENECTADY
~ Qate Moha vk and Hudson Railroad Companys bonds
the principal and interest due the above bonds will
PAID on g Ht the ONCE Of Mcssrs Win:ow
Of tho Company the city Albany interest on the
ay Snd will after h rs Sf PeIsmssr next
CT DRAFTS FOR sALE.-oN TIE UNION BANK
iherisd Issue draft: on sse above Baais
lF1n Wal. street, cor re
- town throughout Ireland and Great Britain,
issued by the Also certificates 70 and
packet ships. BOWMAN, GKINNEIL CO.. IS South
street, New York, and Regent road, Liverpool.
CAsH ADVANCED. toR BOUGHT OUT FOR CASE,
pase aismonds M metals % So Pre%ptisads snt
shPa Rp S' bx a
NToNLY-A.s S. GIBBS COMMISSION AGENT WILL
N1eaiways accommodate persons with money. in small
fe Papery Of all kna ter selling
Broadway, fourth floor.
MONEY ADVANCED IN SUMS TO SUIT APPLI-
1vl cAnts, watches plate. jewelry. diamonds dry
property. at the Pacific General Agency oaco, No. III
Grand street. B, oadway The srict confidence
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c,

HORSE FOR SALE-A LARGE BAY HORSE.
II eighteen hands high, suitable for oars or truck
horse kind in all harness. sound will be sold at pub
lie auction the Bazaar in Crosby street. this Wednes
day) 18th Instant at twelve o'clock.
HORSE, WAGON AND HARNESS FOR SALE.-TIIE
horse large, stylish and kind top wagon aud harness
nearly new Also handsome pair of horses viii be sold
cheap together separate Apply at ~ Beaver street, or
l66 Mercer street.
ECOR SALE, IN BROOKLYN, H. I-THREE HORSES
4 and three wagons; two sets Of harness; one gray
horse l6 hands high white tai and white ft for
family any other kind of busness also young co
three old bred from the horse and mare Lady
MOSCOW we'll broie to harness. 1T for young lady to
rde for any other business For further particulars in
qure NJ the Livery stable Of Putnam and Cason
avenues
WILL BE SOLD, ON WEDNESDAY, lyTH INSTANT
w ~ the New York Horse Bazaar 81 Crosby street at "
O'clock one COACH pair of horses and harae Sold for
want Of use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
FANCY ARTICLEss

HSOYSi~FANCY GoODsi-HoLIDAY PREsENTsi-
il j. W. UOLBERTON. G Maiden lane, New York Offers
sale, Of hnc and common qualities, kid and
dolls ladies' work boxos games china asures ain and Iron
koye India rubber fireworks Orders
country promptly attended and catalogues forwarded on
application
YIyOYs-TOYs-ToYs.-TOC CLOSE THIS BRANCH OF
INV busnees for SALE at reduced prices the above
stock which we'll either BY the case or from the
sheyes also beg call the attention Of the trade to
we'll asserted stock fancy good Franch and Bohemian
glassware porcelain vases &o at moderate prices
O. A. HINRICHs. 100 Broadway and 20 Liberty street.
STyO DAoUERRFAN ARTISTS EOsC0PES JUST
received and for sale, by VICTOR BISHOP, ~ Maiden
lane.
vIyO DACuERREAN ARrIsTs.-A NEW INVOICE or
Il scale plates warranted porfec just reoved ana ior
sale at the ievest prices By VICTOR BIshof ~ MMoen
Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
A UCTIoN MART.-ANpREws & HAuGHEY. AUG

Y,
"A tioneers, $50 Broadway, formerly Chinese
On Thursday next Nov 49, at 10 o'clock large sale of
splendid rosewood walnut aud mahogany paror furniture
OF the best quality, in broc aelle plush and hair cloth.
wardrobes secretary an bookcases bureaus etage
snsmeed chamber furniture chairs io of superior blan
On Tuesday Nov. 49, st the auction art at 10 oclork
splendid assortment Of rich and beautiful fus mus tip
PETS boas robes &c. tho assortment
sale In the city and well worthy the alton ladies'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

TNHE0DoRE LENT, AUCTIoNEER.-THURsDA
i Nov ls at l0h o'clock, to close consignment the
above Canal streetconsist OF yictorines, cuffs mus,
boas, sleigh robes, cloak trimmings, &c.
"IL1IAM IRVING CO, AUCTI0NEERS-WILL
w sell at auction Thursday sud Friday November
18th aud h at 0 o'clock each day at their ssosroom
No 10 Pine street. Broadway sperdf assortment Of
fancy goods consisting Of marble and aabaster Hobe Ko
man, Etruscan Medci aud other tazEas, aud
card receivers mosaic nad centre table figures and group
parian silver plated papier maohe goods Chi
goods bronzes, French porcelain Bohemian glass
w AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
BTxnINWE:YS W:SI.I.E LEEDS Co-AT eH oSLeck THIS

RY HENRY u. LEEDS Coat 0K O'CLOCK, THIS
- day wednesday, Nov. H.-Sig G. B. B. Pandol6nis 8
fourth fall sale Of splendid marble statuees
Ahe recent Of Sig g. b. Pandon consisting Of
Venus de kedci Psyche of Tanerani Venus Canova
and ssoona Venus in she'll Of various sizes splendid
antique Of various styles and Sizes Hebe Med
Etruscan Greek, Gothic and Roman all tasefully
carved In alto and basso reero Pompe and
admirably adapted to decorate parlors hall inches &c
ported by Transparent aIabaster vases lamps
Nsapotan tszzas Verde Prato work vases Gothic and
CreoAn for flowers Of Aagonna large fruit
s.sss ice vases and urns iargezed vssta emples
maohs work table folios papier centre fable appe
naohe card receiver, watch nv W w f"f"A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
NO PI.s. d. IA Bonrse. Psris NJ q RsosdU- vV-

ITO QU QUARRYMEN.-PROPOsALs WILL BE RECEIv.
for tho privilege Of quarrying tract Of land
later front Of dye hundred and fifty feet the Ear
river with docks between Forty second and Foryfourk
Streets containing large quantity of superior building
stone Responsible parties may apply to JOHN T. ALLEN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

T L. vANDEWATER, AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL
al ON Thursday, November 49, aud Friday November ~,
furs ard skins being the stock of wholesale
about retiring tue consisting in part Qf mu
victornes cuffs, gentemens collars soves, foot NUTS Of
the finest quality, for the Broadway trade
1t affords opportunity to the trade and privats par
ties every article will be sold without reserve and in OTIS
10 suit rurc6asers Also invoe sleigh robes
ssting part genet African lynq wolf silver badger
coon Re. Goods are ready for examinrtion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

u c. KEMP, AUCTIONEEK.-.ASslG SALE OF
plated ware, clocks &c, this day at I0h o'clock at
IS Nassau street. c. Kemp will sell at auc-
ton as the entire importer aud dealer
to be sold without by order q the assign and
consists Of valuable assortment OF goods which
are we'll worthy attention of the trade aud others
andlconsts Of richly set diamonds brooches rngs &c. nno
English an French patent wathea fine gold fujew
elled watches silver watches, various kinds gold vest
chains brooches earrings and pins in great
variety silver plated castors cale sets forks
Sc. Aae cloc, and all the usual assortment Also
large lot of French plated jewelry Catalogues on the
morning Of sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

~ COTTON, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE OF
hssseh cid furniture 60 f. Cotton will sell this day,
Wednesday Nov. IL at 10Y o'clock, 1T No 766 Broadway,
near Ninth street tho entire furniture OF tie houseoo1
estng In part Of sofas tete tete covered in brogatoc
and harcloh, mahogany and rosewood chairs French bod
steads with spring marble dressing bureaus
and ashetands lace curtains and cornces black walnut
In suites tapestry and Brussels carpets
stoves kitchen furniture &C. Catalogues ready early
The morning. Terms cash, city funds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
a @. HORTON, AucTloNEER-THIs WEDNESDAY

W. aternt at o'clock, at IS Sixth dozen
cooking and paror stoves also secondhand furniture of all
kinds from town clock to portable shower bath; also
tables sdeboards chairs pots kettles lamps mirrors pic
tures wardrobes cosss carpets mating clothes chests
FOHN K. OAKLEY, AU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a Of Mortgage sale-Oakley Wright will sell Wednes-
day, Nov at 10 o'clock A. at No si3 Fulton street.
and Britannia ware tnmnns toss signsSc About ninety
stoves Of different patterns. BY order Of
WIN. 8. SUrPHEN, Mortgazee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17
u A. CHILTo~

n D. NASH. .AUCTIoNEER-sTORE $40 BROAD
IL wAyS erfs sale OF two large Mooses-0n
Nov. tadjourne on account Of the processon 81 II
from the State Of Maine they ers exhibited at the New
NJ H. CHASE Deput; Sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-17

u EXEMPTION OF THE ALBANY AND CHENECTADY
~ ate Moha vk and Hudsonl Railroad Companys bonds
1872 due December l652-Notice is hereby given
the principal and interest due on the above bonds will be
lapier Co.. 52 Wall street, New York. the office
Of the Company the city Of Albany and interest the
above bonds will after the first Of December
Albany Nov. 49, 1882 e. FOSTER Jr., Secretary.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-01

THE OTHER SIDE.-It is stated that writer
at the South is getting up a counterpart to Mrs.
Stoves work, Uncle Toms Cabin" to counter
act its influence. It's to be entitled "Uucle
Toms Cabin, as it is"
Somebody would better write history of
Uncle Tag, Rag, and Bobtals Cabin at the
North, illustrating it with women fishing out
drift wood from the ice of tho river for fires !;
children eating with hogs out of ofal barrels !;
emaciated corpses of fathers and mothers, un-
shrouded but ready for the grave, with starvation
written on their sunken brows; young women,
reduced by necessity to crime, leading a life Of
shame and vice, and giving BIRTH to diseased and
suffering children, whose little ray of life quickly
expires amid the noxious atmosphere Of sin and
woe by which they are surrounded. Or, all these
groups might be placed III one picture, and to
COM ,lete the whole, a likeness given Of Mrs.
Stowe, trealins ginserly along upon her tiptoes,
not noticing one Of these most miserable objects
at her own doors, but her eyes fixed upon dis
taut Africa" and her plaintive voice bcmoan-
ing the fate Of the stout, fat, healthy negroes
and ncgresses of the South, who arc not only in
an infinitely superior condition to the white poor
of the North but who, we dare say, are quite as
well ted and good deal happier than Mrs. Stowe
hcrself-Richmond Republican.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-01

ET" 1t is stated as the most extraordinary tele-
graphic feat ever performed that Mr.. Websters late
speech, delivered in Fanuiel Hall, Boston was tele-
graphed to New York for the Tribune Office, over
Blnes Merchants line in three hours and forty min
utes The Tribune says: "Those familiar with the
business of tccgraphing will appreciate the feat when
we state that the speech is composed Of about FIVE
thousand words and was furnished to US exact fac
sinaie of the original copy, with every mark of pune
tuaton correctly inserted"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-01

While struggling With foes i'll front, we did
not anticipate such Il fire i'll the rear as this,
which We tind III Il communication TO the Cam
den Is. c. Journoi, from some ovcr-zealuus
tempcranc. man:
For tie Journal
TEMpERAScE.-There seems to be systemat-
ic attempt to bring temperance into disrepute,
by many newspapers of the country and it is
we'll that we should know the estimation in which
we are held by those to whose support we contri-
butte enclose You or publication the following
slip from the Southern Press, paper extensively
supported in this vicinity by temperance men:
Tempeunce.-It is better to be madman
once in while, than q rogue and hypocrite all
ones life.
The above is one ofthose ''relics of scraps" &C.,
contributed regularly to that paper. 1t is not
the first which appeared in the same quarter, but
is the best bodest attack made in any quarter
SECEsSIo%FSf.
To the general charge, we have only 70 make
a flat denial So far from being unttiendiy -
those associations, our feeling is just the CONTRA
ry. With reference to tho particular instance,
the quotation from OUR correspondent, Mr.. PAUL
DING, we do not recolIect when and where it oc-
CURED, as we do not deem it necessary to super
wise his contributions.
We cannot believe, however, that he meant TO
convey the offensive idea imputed to him, for he
is a wise man, and temperate in all things"
Again, we repeat that this assault from such
quarter at this time, whatever its motive may be-
is equally injurious and unjust Denounced, de-
ridcd, and rcvilcd for our uniinching adherence
to those great constitutional principles, of which
S. Carolina has ever been the champion, we we'll
might exclam at such IN assault.
Et tn Brute!
But we do not believe that the qucrulous and
lliberal complaint we have noticed, will find a
single echo in the hearts of that high-toned and
generous people. If it docs, we have mistaken
them more that they have mistaken lis. Will
the Journal make us the amcnde by republish-
ing this reply ?--,Southern Press.
c-Wc must say to our friends fthe Press that the
article in question not written by "ouer-zeaous
TEMPERANCE man" who is in the habit Of complaining
unnecessarily He had right to object to the para
graph and the construction he put upon it fair
and legitimate one. "Secessionlst" had also right
to give his objections publicity, and in according him
place in our columns, We do not see that wo contri-
buted TO "thc quorulous and ibera complaint of
which tho Press complains. We like tho Southern
Press for its manly advocacy Of Truth and Justice but
wc admire tho cause of Temperance too and regard 1t
of equal importance
We enjoy an acquaintance with tho scccssonist, -
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-06-01

The New-York Sun rattles away in the fol-
lowing belligerent, devil-may-care style at the
prospect of what it terms quadrangular quar-
rel. "Come one, come ALL"
Rumors Of Wars.-It may so turn out that
we shall soon be embroiled in war again. Mex
ice is using bad faith in relation to the Tehuan-
tapcc route; Greece has outraged us by her treat
mcutcf DIR. King, our Counsel at Athens; Aus
tis will be in agony when Hulsemann returns
with his narrative of supposed wrongs, and
France has the quarrcls Of Mons. De Sartegs
with John Baorey to avenge.
Thus we have aGuadrangular quarrel-but we
are prepared to meet the consequences Free
transit over the lsthmus must be accorded !;
Greece must render satisfaction Austria must
put Hulsemann's dscomfts in its pipe and smoke
them, and France must learn to send gentlemen
over here to represent her. If fgunpowder is to
be burned, nne-tentls of our people will rejoice.
We are a quarrelling nation, and unless we are
quarrelling with our neighbors we are fighting
among ourselves.