davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
IMPORTANT To EYSPEPTICS.-
DR., J. :. HOUGHTGN'S PEPSlN, The
True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice
prepared from BENNETT. or the
FOURTH STOMACH OF THE OK,
after directions Of Baron LlEl.G, lie
great l'hysic!o. ical Chemist, by J. :.
HOUGHTON NJ. D., Philadelphia. This
is truly a wonderful remedy for lNDlGES-
TION, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDlCE, Llv-
Err COMPI Amt, CONSTIPATION
and DEBILITY. curing after NATURES
OWN METHOD. by NATURES OWN
AGENT, the GASTRIC JUICE. Pam
phle.s containlnp Scien,Ifc evidence ol lis
calue. furnished by agents gratis. See no.
among tho medical adv. rtisemenls.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
THINGS TO BE RECOLLECTED
VOTING.


The voting At the approaching elec-
ton is all tO be done in TWO ENVELOPES
aad should all be done at The same
time.
The ticket Tor STATE OFFICERS, that
for MEMsER OF CoHoREss and the VOTE
uros The LIQUOR Law, must be placed
in the envelope which has the STATE
ARMS upon ii.
The ticket for MEMsHRs OF THE GSN-
ERAL ASSEMBLY is the only one TO be vo-
ted Tor in the envelope upon which is
printed "For Senator and Representa-
tfres."
The question in relation TO the Liquor
Law, upon which the vote 10 TO be tax
Ell, is, shall he Idv be repealed Those
who desire Its repeal will deposte the
vote upon which is printed "Yrs"-
Those who are opposed 10 its repeal, the
vote upon wi ich is printed "No.'
Let every welI-disposed, true New
port man vote, YES.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
COM MERCIAL MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY,

Office in Franklin House, corner Of South Main an
College streets.
Insure against Fire aud Marine Risks eli us favora
bic terms as other stock Companies.
Capital 10000.
This Company affords the same security ss other
Stock Companies with the additional advantage Il
the Insured of sharing equally with the soo khod,r
In the >ett Earnings of the business, without my lis
bility to assessment.
DIRECTORS
Thomas Tarkness, Amos N Beckwith,
Orray Taft Henry Lipptt,
TrInan beckwiih, Hosea Balluu. Jr.,
Thnnins ]. stead, Henry T.. Malhrwson
William A Robinson, James G. Anthony,
James Y. Saith, John N Mason,
A. Is. Dixie, Daniel Day,
Billings tow, Edward Pearce,
Charles II. Dahnry, George w. Chapin,
harles L.. isher, am J. King,
Cyrus Taft, Joseph Carpenter,
Cyrus u. Manchester, Seth PadeloId,
Earl =. Mason.
THOMAS HAEK NESS, President.
GEO. c. Arnold, Secr'y.
App alton per mail for Insurance to this Compa
ny will rrrrve prompt attention.
f23 d&w ly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
BROWN & nAIT,

bNV w " @ TINTIsb
COMMISSION Merchants and Dealers IN al
" kinds Of Lrath-r, No. 8 Exchange street,
Providence, X ]. have constantly on hand and
for sale wholesale and retail, Belting, Reh Leath.
cr. Cafand Sheep Roller skins. Picker string
aud Lace Leather, iIenlock and Oak tanned
Sole Leather. Cali Skius, Patent L-ather. Md
Morocco, Goat, Kuss't, and Colorcd Roans and
Skins, Chan,os and Buckskins.
Also, Agents for the sale OF Grover Baker l.
Co.'S Patent Sewing Machines. adapted to sewing
IN Leather Cloth. &c. Manufacturers and 9th.
call and examine. Orders forwarded by Mail or
Express will receive prompt attention.
N. B. ~ Doz. Goid Medal French Calfskins
or sale at SIG per Doz. d2S 2m &
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
iSJtto,

Tn Providence, 2hh last, Mary A. daughter Of
William J. aud Abby A. Gains, aged 10 ,eaIs
aud days.
In North Providence, 18Th inst, John II. II.
Leonard, in the 56,h year Of his aye.
wick, son of w alter }. and Mary }. Parkinson,
aged 10 months aud II days.
In this town, on the I'D inst, Mr.. James Con.
nelly, aged about 20 years.
Ia tins town, an Thursday, Francis Hender'
son, Esq, aged SO years.
IN Providence, on the 25'h INST. Miss Swan
Kingsley, daughter Of the Iue Jabez Kingsly, Of
DruokIyn, CT, aged AZ ycars.
In providence. on Sunday morning, 27ib inst,
Henry Meicaf, son oi Joel aud Susan Metcali
in the 36th year OF his age.
IA pttsGeli, l7lh inst Mrs. Elz,beth Du-
rant, aged l0l years, 8 months and II days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31

IIVoters must bear in mind that
by law which was passed at the last
session OF the General Assembly. the
! oils in this town, at the April election,
will open at S o'clock in the morning.
and close at IN the evening. Hereto
lore quite number o. voters have wait
ed until late in the evening before de
posting their votes. The best way is
to vote early. Tor this prevents much
confusion. Remember, the polls will
posiiireiy close at s O'Clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31

Ut A large and enthusiastic meeting
OF the Wings Of Newport was holden at
the Town Hail. last evening, and was
organized by the election Of Hon. Rob
ert B. Cranston as Chairman, and Rob
srt s. Barker, Esq, az Secretary
The following candidates were unan-
imously nominated to represent this
town in the General Assembly,
For Senator, Seth w. Macy.
For Representatives, Henry Y. Gran
s,on, Joseph Anthony, Thomas II. Hun
ter, Seth Beteman, James Horswell.
The meeting was addressed by Me'srs.
r. B. Crsnston, Charlie Cornell and ii.
Y. Cranston.
The meeting adjourned until mex,
Tuesday evening, at 7 O'Clock, a, the
State House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31

o. The iallacy Of the universal be-
lief that Rheumatism is incur able, has
heen signally proved 10y the continued
success that attends the use Of NOR
TlMORE'S RHEUMATIC COM
POUND and BLOOD PURIFIER
Thousands Of cures Of II most oLsti.
nate cases Of chronic and inhammatory
Rheumatism attest its .fficacy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31

N.E The following appointments in
this State have heen made - Survey
ors, William c. Barker, Pro. idence,
vice William p. Greene, commission ex-
pred Asa Gray, Tiver,on vice George
HowIand, commission expired Lyndon
Taylor, Pawcaluck. vice J. K. Cross,
commission expired.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31

UJ'I every man will view the ap
preaching contest in its true light, and
examine the varied features Of the mat
iers al issue, lie mus, inevitably be
satisfied that it Ia the moe, important
era which has ever occurred in the po-
!hical history OF Rhode Island. The
cri'Is .C lS42 was not more pregnant
with danger thun 10 that Of 1853. Many
Of the came leaders IRE in The field, and
these men intend now, il possible, 10
accomplish by legal means what they
then attempted 10 do by force. The
Providence Post, in late number, ap-
pealed 10 its friends TO rally, not mere
Iy ior the hope OF the "reforms" which
the party promise TO make, but also by
the remembrance Of pTongs." Can
any sane man misunderetand this Ian
guage-can he misconstrue it's import 7
1.-The can, he is strangely iorge,iul Of
the past.
II the Democrats can succeed at this
time, they will change the constitution
Of the State, admitting the foreigners
to vote without the paymen, ofany tax,
and without any qualification sxcep,
brief residence in tile State, and brief:
er one in The town. They will make
the Judiciary elective by the popular
vote, and they will levy direct tax up
on the people to pay the "claims" oi the
Dor martyrs in the rebellion Of ls42.-
There are several men in this town who
hold the scrip which was issued at
that time for services. &C., and one Of
them has recently boastcd that il the
Democrats can carry the entire Stale
this year, he shall receive his claim
with interest J! Are The people oi the
State prepared for such a state Of
things! There Is no sophishy, no i'm
agination. no eIechoneering clap-trap
atou, this matter :hesc are tine ere
forms which the Democratic party will
surely make il they can carry both
branches Of the General Assembly.
II Gov. Allen is elec ted, and his par
,y have the power, they will make HIM
Senator, and when thus disposed OF,
there will be no conservative, restrain
ing power to hold back the wild, VIII
dictive men who will then rule and con-
troll the party. lie has IN a measure
Kept them in su lection, although they
have not yet had the General Assem-.
bly, entire, as during both years the
Wings have held majority in the
House.
Let the moderate men OF this State,
especially those who take no great ill
tercst IN | oliics, arouse from their in
difference in regard to the election, for
continued supineness may ultimate in
total destruction TO all the invaluable
and glorious institutions of the State
Under all these circumstances and in
view Of the disasters which will beiall
US and which can never afer be RENE
died, it behooves Us all who desire a
good and conservative Government, to
do all in our power TO secure the Gener-
al Assembly and the election Of the
State officers and Congressmen. Uni
ted action viii do it-shall it be done
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
" ANTED.

'THE subscriber. having been ous,ed from his
L l,te residence by the COZ ious supply oi Cali.
fornia Gold, aad also from his new quarters by
the increase of business consequent thereon, is
deswous Of finding convenient tenement, or a
small cottage, centrall, located; appl, at No.
Bridge street.
i'll DOCT. fAUvEL GOuRAtiD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31

DEATH WARRANT OF JESUS CHRIST.
of the many interesting relics and
fragments OF antiquity which have been
brought to ligh, !y tho pcrsevering
resear' hes Of modern philosophy, none
could have been more interesting to the
philanhrorist md teliever, than lie
one we publish below. " Chance"
says the Com rier des Eidts Jnis, L" has
JUS, pu, into our hands the most lmpos-
ing and interesting judicial document
TO all Christians that ever has been re-
corded IN human annals )" that is, the
identical Death Warrant OF our Lord
Jesus Christ. The document was faith.
fully transcribed by the editor, in these
words:
Sentence rendered by Pontius PLATE,
acting Governor oil Lower Galllee,
stating tha, Jesus Of Nazareth shall
suffer death on the cross:
In the year seventeen OF the Emperor
Tiberius Cesar, and the 9Th day Of
March, tie city oi the holy Jerusalem.
Anna and Caisphus being priests
sacraGscators Of the people OF God.
Pontius PLATE, Governor Of Lower
Galilee, setting in the Presidential
Chair, Of the Pretory, condemns Jesus
cf Nazareth to die on the cross between
two thievcs-the great and notorious
evidence Of the people saying:
/. Jesus is seducer.
2. lie is sedi,ous.
3. He is the enemy Of law.
4. He calls himself falsely the Son Of
God.
S. He calls himself falsely the King Of
Isreal.
6. He entered into the temple, follow
ed by a multitude bearing palm branches
in their hands.
Orders the first Ccnturian, Quilius
Cornelius, 10 lead him to the place Of
execution.
Forbids any persons whomsoever,
either poor or ri,h, to oppose the death
Of Jesus.
The witnesses who signed the con-
demnation Of Jesus, arc
1. Daniel Robani, a Pharisee.
2. Joannus Rorabable.
3. Raphcal Bobani.
4. Caret. a citizen.
Jesus shall go out OF the city Of
Jerusalem by the gate Of Struenus.
Tie above sentence is engraved ona
copper plate on one side are written
these words: d" A similar plate is sent
TO each tribe" II was found in an
antique vase, Of white marble, while
excavating in the ancient city Of
Aquilia, in the kingdom Of Naples, in
the year 1910, and was discovered by
the Commissioners OF Arts ofthe French
armies. At the expedition OF Naples,
/, wns enclosed IN box Of ebony, as
the saerisiy Of the Shartem. The
French translation was made by the
Comm issarics OF Arts. The original 10
in the Hebrew language Philadelphia
Gs.e0e
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
r'"~'s1 - '''.s-svwirA
4 z IGES
4 EATKktkOM 49,
y FOR TEE nA
MAIN. -
LYONS KATHAIRCN,
FOR PRESERVING AND BEAUTiFYiNG
THE HAIR

LYONS KATHAIRCN,
FOR PRESERVING AND BEAUTiFYiNG
T II E III AIR
CAo-,ns IL To grow Lixurianty, and giving il a
soit and curling appearance. Of the most
delightful character.
THE KATHAIKON neuirnlizcs the effects ef
the disease, climate, and old age, in presei "
ny aud restoring the Human Hair, even after
a nldncss OF nnny years; cleansing the scalp
from DANDRUfF,
nnd all lis natral impurities imnediaiely re-
hcves sympathetic attacks of
NERVOUS HEADACHE,
And cures all Culancuus dis,+scs Of the skin.
such Us SAT- Rbeum, ErysrlAs, Itch, imiamnn.
tions &c. Sc. Asa
Toilet iTtic!e
pr giving the Hair a rich, soft, s.o.s, ori
earring appearance, nothing has eve, been ilsc,
vcrcd "a equal its inconrested--iis inconiestil
virtues. IL exhales the perfume ni the mo
delightful and exotic flowers, and is free from AL
mineral properties, or any subriancc which eau
color the skin, or stsin lady's hat. For
BALD AND GRAY HEADS
Il is pre- eminentiy beneficial.
"The KaIhairon has full, restored my hair.
after badness Of " years.
A. }. COURrRIGHr, 76 Broad street, v Y.
The use Of the kathairon IA adopted hy the
first physician in Europe and America, and has
patronage AMI sale unpreccdent in the histu-
ry OF the Maleira Mcdca.
Sold by all reputable dealers throug ghomt Nsrih
and South America. Europe and the Islands of
the Ocean, in Large. h,ndsone BEETLES, tpr 15 cts.
Profits only IN Ntensiv sales.
Sold TO the tr ce at liberal discount, Lut
commissioned in n. inst ace.
T.. THOMAS LYON, Chemist & Manufacturer.
ID. =. BARNES, Proprietor, l6l Broadway,N.Y.
To whom all orders should he addressed.
Sold in Newport, by Il. J. TAYLOR, and
HAZARD & CASWELL, and by all dug
gists every where.
ml9-dxw3mi.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
sTEAmCuIsT MILL.

TOSEPil n. n q. w. PERRY take " ssure
u IN incrming their friends and customers that
thei, Gria Mill on Cpmmerci,l Wharf 70 row IN
opcratpn. Corn and Meal. OF all Kinds, and Of
the bcr quality, can be obtained ~ the Mil. or
at their rcd brick store. nor'h side Martst
SQUARE. Ncspm,. u.
No ] N. d q. ". FERRY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31

II 10 stated that Mr.. William F.
Ritehie, the editor Of tie Richmond
Enquirer, 10 abou, &c mnuy Mr Anrs
Cars Mowau
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
E.P. PECKHAM. n. L.. DAVIS.
PECKHAM s. DAVIS,
AGENTS & GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS

AGENTS 4 GENEKAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
FOR TINE SALE OF CAT WHOLESALE AND
RETAILO
GROCERIES, GRAIN, PRODUCE,
SHIP STORES AND CHANDLERT,
BEEF, PORK, HAMS, BUTTER, LARD
OILS, PAINTS, TAR AND VARNISH.
WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS.
AZ CLAY STREET, BELOW DAVIS ST.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
ELLINGER'S REMEDIES ARE GER.
IL TAIN rD CUKE. no mailer "a hat lhe dIs :

VELLINGER'S REMEDIES ARE GER
~ TAIN fo CURE, no matter what he dis
ease or weakness, with either srn. The rri Cd
iaIuily liuimcnt, : each. hi. remrdy for pre-, ~
tiny sea sickness, ~ each. His magic fluid ! as
restored the hair shen bald twent, five years.:
never hIl--Si each. His new mcdcal charm
will cure hrdyes, sores, cuts, and bu.sts, and
work the horse da,, each The old lni-
ment, ,hu has been used ny Hiram woodroH aud
all the best horscm-n IN the United States, $50
cents, or 81 dorrn,) continues to delight aud
astonish them. Depot, 230 Pearl street, New
fo,k city, lng'rrol s. Co. aud 476 Broadway.
and Of alnns, every stoir anu druggist throughoU,
the cit, aud corniry. n. B.-Tbe Dr.'s syrup
or Renuyaiing Cordial, is the mosi delightful and
strengthening remedy ever offered to the public.
IL not only cures aud delights the SICK, hut IL
seems to act like magic IN rrIuvinating the aged.
Full aud clear directions with each relne y.
f5 3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
THE ROAD TO HEALTH.
fOLLOW 4 = TILLS.
CURE OF A DIsORDFRED LIVER AND BAD

CURE OF A DIsORDrRED LIVER AND BAD
DIGESTION.
Copy of Letter from X ~. XII kus, Chenisf,
Pr.sc"f Shs'f, Liue'poof, daitd 9Th June, lt5l
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
siR,-SOur Pills and ointment have stood the
highest oui sale lst efProprietory Medicines ior
some years customer. To whom can refer for
ANY enquiries, desires me 10 let know the pnTiic-
ulars OF her case. rhe had been troubled for years
with disorlered liver and bad digestion On tie
last occasion, however, the yifunce Of tie attack
was so alarming, and the Inflammation set IN 10
Nerely, that doubts were entertained of her be.
ing 'hle TO bear up under III fortunately ,he Was III
dpced TO try your Pills ard she informs ne that aii,r
the first, and each succe ding dusc She had great
lief She cunrlnued 10 take them, aud although she
used only three Boxes, ,he IL now in the ijoymeIt
oi perfect health. c~uld have sent you many more
but the above from The ssitrify If me attack,
and the sPssdy cure, think, speaks much in favour
OF yorr astonishing Fills (sighet) X. ". KIRK n.
AN FXTRAoRDINARY CUREO RHFuMATIO
FEVER, IN v,S DlEMEN's LAND.
Copy ofd Letter in'erd IN m. Boiart Torn
CoUie', ofhe LIST March, 1851, Ly Mao, J. WahA
Margaret M'connean, ninrurn yesls of age. resi
dug al New Town, had been suffering from violent
rheumatic fever for upwards of two months. " hich
had entirely deprived her vi the oi her lin 10, de-
ring this PERIOD she was under the of the q os
eminent medical men in Hobart Town, and by them
her case was considered hopeless. friend prevail
ed upon her TO try iooway's celebrated Pills which
she consei ted TO do ard in eLlt .lOTi space
o. tine they effected perfect cure
CURE OF PAIN AND TiGHTNEss IN TIE
ChEST AND SloMAi II OF PLRSON s4
YEARS OF AGE.
From Messrs Thew n Son, Propri,tors Of Hs
Lynn -4fusTtiser, uho can rouoh JsT IN, JoHeuinx
stnfemsnf, f,-5uevs; end, 1851.
To Professor HOLLOWAY.
SfR.-l desire To bear testimony 10 the good effects
OF Iiolloway's PiS For sUme years suffered se.
verey from P,in and tghtn'ss in the stt mach which
was also accompanied hy shorhess oi breath. Ihst
prevented NE from walking about AN t4 cars Of
rge, and notwithstanding my advanced state of life,
the.- Pulls have 30 relieved me, that desirous
that Others should he made acquainted with their
virtues. An now rendered by their means. COM.
psratively active and can tate exercise iihoui n.
con vcni, nee or pain, which could not de- heiore.
(Signtt) iENRY COE
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
FRENCH curvIsETTrs

TACONET and Swiss Chemisetfcs, plain and
" trimmed, With and ~ithow sleeves, oprreS
NJ day y, IAwToN L BROTHERS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
DIR. ANARCHISTS NJ
UTERINE CATuOIICON-
Cc-.SJN PTi0N.

THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING REEN DULY
L appointed Az, nls for the sale of thk truly IN
VALUABLE MEDICINE, would respectfully i'll
vite the attention of Ladies md PracIoLers of NtW
pot and vicinity. To the graiih ing success that has
attended its use wherever introduced and It's happy
adaptation to the Of all the distressing ds' ares
the rrspectal- female. whether marrei or singh,
aud usually known by the name uf
FEu1LE LOhfLIITTS.
ofthese are PRoLAPsrs UTEkI or Falling Of the
Womb FLUoR ALBts. or v III rs LLRUA Z In
PLANTATION AND ILcERAToN ~ THE NcNB (
INCIDENTAL lENoRkHAGE, oT FuodnEi PAiN-
FuL, SUPPRESSED. AND Il RtGtLAR MkNsTRUA.
TioS, &c, with all their accompany ing evils, aheer
excepted 10 matter hO" sve.c, m Il how long
standing.
the confidence Of the afflicted IT'S successful, safe.
aud chesp rem,d. is Nouch.d ior by tue la oi ns
having received the approba'I'b AID liberal patron-
age OF many promis members "l the
MEDICAL fICL LTF
intie Udited Sta aud also by N, u tary ties.
tmouias gwen IN the pamrhicis, iroin Ladies aud
Ply cians OF the highest resieciainy, as certified
By tue most satisfactory authority
This pre- aiatiOn Is not u cure all bui Is intend
sd expressly for tie above-naned complninis, 20
~ distressing IN their uAuIr SId ScIs, quel Gee,
aud which have hereluoe rrssied the skill and ex-
crti,ns ui the most accomplished hysn ians o all
countries Ia Il degree eytnd thSt oi perhaps any
tta-I H,Hidy :" wnn Ia the human isn.iiy IL heir.
THE iNnREi IiN1s, as cert fu /! hieh nl,d-
ichl Hutliurii> t,r- pamrhleI) are ALL V G. Ia
Is r., anj ". Hssrch led With rny Mtich un-
friendly t. the animal economy.
ERtNCgs.
=. n. Peckham, NJ. ID, Ultra NV.
I. tl"mirg. NJ. ID Cana"dnieu., n Y
ID. Y. FOote, VI. d., syracuse, Y.
NJ. u. Mills NJ. H., Rnchest,r, NY
J. e. Orrick, NJ. D., baltimore, hd.
Prof Dunbar, NJ. D.
w. w, Reese, NJ. %, rity OF N,w-YorA.
w. Prescott " ~. Cau'ord, n. o..
Pamphlets can be had AT the Drug stures ~
For sale in this town by the Druggist, seteriry.
MOVES =. PALMER, Agent. Westerly.
For sale by mot ul the Druggist In the stat,
Cential Depot, 304 broadway, N. Yorn ml'y
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-03-31
whis Congregational Nomination.

EASTERN DISTRICT.
GEORGE G. KING,
cfNsUporf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-12-26
The Real Revolution In Ireland.

the Real Revolution In Ireland.
By recent intelligence from Ireland we learn
that revolution is going forward in that
country; not sanguinary one, such as John
Mitchell and his compatriots wished to bring
about--not "a Slievegammon" affair, such as
was announced in the New York TriJxne in
1848-but veritable revolution, silent, peace
full. and bloodless. Its progress is gradual and
slow, but not the less sure. 1t is social revo-
luton, breaking up to very considerable ex-
tent, some Of the feuda institutions which lie at
the bottom of the misery and misfortunes Of
the Irish race. 1t is revolution in the owner
ship Of the SOIL indirectly abrogating the law
Of primogeniture, and creating a numerous
class Of small proprietors, who will introduce
the best system Of cultivation, expend their
capital in improvements, and employ at ad-
vanced wages the idle labor in the market.
We allude to the operation of the Cucumber
ed Estates act-a measure that has done more
practical good, during the four years that it
has been law, than all the bills that have been
enacted for Ireland during the last half century.
What was it that brought this wholesome
measure Of reform? We shall endeavor to an
swer. John Mitchell and the Yong Ireland
party, though they failed in the revolution that
they contemplated, succeeded in accomplishing
two things-frst, they got rid of O 'Connellism;
and, secondly, they forced the attention of the
British Parliament to the actual condition Of
the country. As long as the 0 'Connell dynasty
reigned, nothing couldibe done for the anne
Iteration Of Ireland. It's grand aim was per-
sonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and the acquisition of
places under the British government for Con
nell's relatives friends, and oil that long train
OF followers Familiarity known as his "tail"
The agitation was used for this purpose, and
not to revolutionize the country in any sense
The Young Ireland party were in earnest; and
having exploded the O'Connell delusion, they
went to work in such way as to command the
attention Of the government and Parliament of
England. Mitchell struck the keynote in the
Irish heart by touching on the land question.
He struck it again and again. and till he
was sent away as "a felon''i in chains, that
was still the burden of his song. British
statesmen saw that here lay the danger, and
that though they had Gagged one lad revoIu-
ZIONIST, another might soon arise. They saw
that this was practical question VI bread