davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
WHOLE NO. al.
rrom ,ho inaiapsFrco puaoas.
WM.L.aA GARRISON.

We understand that William Lloyd Garrison, ilic
noted abolitionst and n6del, desigra TO visit In
diana during the present summer His abolition
friends will give him warm reception Siaic St'-
tiac.
With The religions sentiments of Mr.. Garrison
the writer has nothing TO do. lie may be inhdclso
far as the politics religion and hUnoH0yo the sch
tino" are concerned; but if"opposition to tyr'ns
is obedience to God" then this true friend Of human
iiy boldly and fcarlcssly proclaimed his fidelity to
God and
Lot lin speak FOR limself--let his trnducera read
from his gifted PEN. and remember that many years
since during his despotic confinement IN Boston
jail he wrote the following sonnot
High walls and huge the Jolymay confnc,
Aud iron graics ubstruct the prisoner gaze
And mnssiyc bolts may baflohis design.
And vigilant keepers watch his devious weys
Yc, scorns The immortal mind this base CONTROL
No chains can bind IT, aud no cell cuc?s@
Swiftor than light 10 flics from pole to pole,
Aud in flash from carth to hci'cn t @oesl
ltloaps from mount to mounts ifoinya'cio To- vale
II waudcrs. pluckiug honcyed fruits hnd hoWcrS'
IL visits homo. to hear the tre-sldc tale,
Or, in sweet CONVERGE spass the joyous hours
'Tis up before the sun, roaming otor
And in It's watches, wearics every start
Mr.. Garrison. "inndcliiy' a most strkngly ard
truthfullv displayed in dat beautiful and poetic
black man have received at our hands
''If Honor, Justice. Truih, had not forsokcn,
The place long hallowcd as their bright abode,
The faith oftrcates never had been shaken,
Our country would have kept the trust size owed;
Nor Violence, nor Treachery, had taken
Away the rights which natures God bestowed.
Our land---onco green as Paradise. hoarti
E'cn in its youth with tyranny and crmc;
It's soil with blood of Airic's sons is CORY,
Whose wrongs eternity can tel-not time;
The rcd mans woes shall swell the dainning story,
10 be released in every age and cline"
Mr. Brown is decidedly behind the times in his
work of defamation. In, 1881, the Legislature Of
Georgia offered five thousand dollars 10 any oncwlo
would arrest and bring TO trial and conviction in
Georgia n Citizen in Massachusetts, named William
Loyd Garrison. This law was approved by w.
Lumpbin. Governor, Dec. Goth, 1881. Tho peace
and dignity of the ereign State of Georgia was
greatly disturbed by the honest declaration Of Mr.
Garrisons opinion of the natural and malienablo
rights Of man.
When the Sentinel ond its editor shall have been
forgotten Garrison will live in the affections OF hs
countrynen, who will delight to cherish thomcmory
of this fearless advocate ofunivcrsal liberty.
TRUTH AND JU SrlCE.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20

1t is refreshing, however, to know, that all the
ministers of these sects are not Influenced by tiic
same spirit of bigotry. Two Sundays ago was
welcomed to the pulpit Of Rev Mr. Avery Of Aus
tinburgh who thought it no discredit to open the
service by asking the divine blessing on us and on
our society, and by accompanying me TO tho next
village, to hold an evening meeting.
Aud again, last Sunday Rev Mr.. Ensign freely
gave up his appointment and congregation that
might preach the gospel Of anti-slavcry But these
iaeR love the cause Of humanity as paramount
seets and parties as subsidiary.
thank you for publishing the remarks Of Mr..
Barker in the discussion with SIR. lartzc |
wish the Executive Committee would publish them
in cheap tract form, for erotuitous circulation.
Five or ten thousand copies should be spread
throughout the West this Fall.
II seems as though thorough nnt-slayery is dcs-
tined to be embraced and lived out but by very few.
STILL that few shall compel the masses to DO justice
in somc manner and from some motive. There will
always be political parties and religious sects fol-
lowing in the wake Of and around public sentiment,
to gather up and stuldfy the half awakened soul.
Against them we shall have to labor. and in spite
Of them redeem our sin curst country.
Yours, ,rM all who will labor for freedom, and
against ell who oppose freedom. w.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20

IT, SO he must of course hold himself in readiness
to receive and obey the commands of Jesus, as they
may appear when given in this New TRANSLATION.
And since il is but natural toconclude that the man,
who when in Scotland, stated his olfactory objec-
ton, which he founded upon nassal reason, why
the coored race should not be admitted into refined
company upon terms of equality, will also discover
n "peculiar odor" about some of the ancient man
uscripts our good preacher finds it necessary tc
observe considerable wheeling distance" as our
captain in military affairs, Used to call it.
NJ. S. BEACH.
VERSoN, Aug. Sth, 1858.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20

WHAT SLAVERY cANSoT no:-RcTfcscnt .tsylf nc
the Worlds Fair. While the north can slow her
sons and daughters, hcr operatives and laborcrs,
specimens Of her productions tGe south must keen
her slaves at home. Her sublime production can
find no place for exhibition there That institution
which showers such blessings upon tbe poor be-
sn and durl.ncfs, and clotliup thcm with coniurts
and Christianity, will have no enduring monument
in the future annals Of the Wordr Fai. Solcrly
what Il thought is horo ht tbe FIRST slep cf Ma
tions in the line Of iruA proErlss, when the din.
rancour and glory, 81 war is giving way 70 the
generous spirit Of rivalry in arts and ,cicn,es,
those moro peaceful engines Of lhrisdarhy slavery
by a necessitous laT ol IL, own, finds Itself rlrt
out from any enioymeat of tao,c privileges That
institution having its birth ia force and war,
shrinks before the arts and labors cf peace, and
hides away like one who has no part ia the sor-
Gus inhcritancc-l,T DemocrR
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20

ProGRrss.-Thc Joaraai, or Louisville, is now
publishing a series of articles on the subject Of sla
very, by Kcntuckian. He is 40 utopian Yet
he says;-"Savcry is crime, and wrong, and
an unholy thing, aud now is hem1mont for all to
unite their energies to abolish It hy a wise and
gradual, but efectual emancipation"
The first battle has been fought in Konueky,-
The great bcct is discussed now at the lresidc,
and in the press and cannot fail to ensure inlne-
diate action. What is said or proposed Il not 30
materials the ot chat slavery itself is looked at MS
it is, as "a crime, a wrong, an unholy thing,
will create in the end, "a right Judgment, and buns
about tho application Of means to cure u, Inc
elective steps win be taken By the South
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20

4 REroRNAToEy CHUECH.--We atcad, on Tic
30th and 3lst ultimo, the kcnnc,t Pay CuNelIy
Meeting Of Progressive Friends. ard were much
gratfcd with the Christion boorm sihit ,,iat lcr-
yadod thc conyocatiou. The members a.d friends
of this new Religious Society seem lc'.t not upon
regulating ooch others crccds end luiiding walls
to separate themselves from lhc rest Of mankind,
but upon doing the works which Chri.t eri ons, oHd
making their organization clIcctval iog tie o}cr-
throw of popular fins and the cs,ahli,mcut cf cy-
cry Christian virtue. Among tho subjects dat
came up for consideration Wcre incompetence ana
Slavery. Delegates were appointed 20 aitcwi tie
Whole Worlds Temperance Convention, end res
0lutions passed appropriate to tho Anniversary Of
Vest India Emancipation, which occurred IA clc.n
proximity to the day Of the meeting. Our nprrrs-
Sion il that the picty of the Progressive Friends
(thcy ps7sc55 gre, measure of it st.Ieis 30 Gct
rineut, but is rather improved ia is quality, in
consequence Of this activity In Reforms Those
who think otherwise should attend some Of tie
meetings OF this body.--AJti-S'os0y Atan5ard.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
EnITnRIAL RFs0upcEs.

We extract the following from correspondent OF
the ~ L. 2'rijune lie writes from Richmond,
Virginia, undor date of July Sth;
"Whcn the stupid, ignorant and profane scofler
hurls his slang and olscenity at others, the good
and the yirtuous, It is the part Of wisdom to let
them rail on considering, the lion did Of the ass
whence il come; but whom men OF sense and po-
litcncss in other respects, descend 20 tho lowest
depths of yulgarity and SANDER, merely to crafty
the malice Of piGuc, and ths too in regard to II
lady, we may well deem them worthy Of rebuke,
There are two daily, three four secular weekly,
and us many as three religious % papers published
in this CITY, OF the dailies, The Dispatch, we be
lieyc has the largest circulation but The NaI is
far the mostahly edited. lam not acquainted with
the editors of either, but presume they are both
rentlemon and high-minded men or the editor
of THE MaH can say this much; that he is very
talented and eloquent man, both with his pen and
by word of mouth His editorials are rich and racy.
But there is one thing in his columns, as indeed IN
tho columns Of all tho papcrs | have mentioned,
that much regret to see, and that is the almost
daily attacks ON Mrs Stowe and Uncle Toms Cabin.
Whom nothing else win seryo-and these papers,
some OF them ut least are barron enough OF news
or intcrost--a scurriOus paragraph against the tai
ented authoross, can be fabricated almost without
effort, spiced or with such choice terms as "Mrs
Harriet Brceches Stowe" Mrs. Uncle Tom ant
cher testv little Dr. =" Mrs Petticoat Stowe,' ant
all such graceloss and unmanly ISLANDERS. Thcl
seem to reyel in the gall Of bitterness against th
lady, for no other reason that ] can see, than be
cause she has told some unpalatable truths; truth
which have heard scores even here, admit. AL
this may be very magnanimous and ohivalrous il
these gentlemen, but among others il would be th
hight of yulgarity, and q condescenson unworth
of all that constitutes the character of highmnd
ed editor, But do these gentlemen know--thcs
Christian editors-that they cant write down trut
that its blaze will throw into obscurity the dim
ness of their rush lights and farthing candles?
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, ArsAtEM, ONO.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, ATsALEM, OHIO.
TERMs-s15O per annum, If paid in odvancc s20O per
nnnum, if payment be delayed
R5-We occasionally who not
scrics but who believed to be
Of anavoy truth with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves their influence its circulation among
their friends
90 Communications intended for Insertion be addressed
NAMES H. RonISsoN, Editor All others to ANN PEARSON Pub
fishing Agent
J. HUDSON, PAINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20
CHRISTIAN ADvoCATE-CY.

The annexed literary gcm is from the Nashville
' CI,isiiaa Adr9cdie" " is an original comiuuni-
cation. We furnish it as o specimen Of whnt
Southern Methodist Episcopal editors judge suited
10 the taste Of ucir patrons and adapted to the
work Of spreading sorptural holiness over The
land. -. - (csleyaa
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20

LlvINo.--eIIow one halrof the world live has oY-
or been mystcry to the other hal" says the Pre-
verb tits great mystery with grGa' many peo-
nIo now-a-days 10 make out how they live 20 got
long themselves, saying nothing about Others
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-20

weundcrstand that William Lloyd Gorrison, ilic
iolcd aboliiionist and in6dol, designs 10 vist In
llama during the present summer His abolition
ricuds will give him warm reception. Siaic Ssi'-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15


uORATIO u. HEWITT, (surecssos TO
N TyIer Z Fjtwso3 ftAsc sOsrk Asp susN
p2AGsk. 81 Camp 6sfest, issv Ostssns. tiAs
slways ID hind cre ef tie largest ard mosi
rem.jsse aeleesioxs n Piase Fsstss II tbs
seua3osn rounsyy. ~ of which afs suAsumtswd
- ~ ~ psrtect instsapssatM Astnts fot
~ - n A. 6rupAnr = Chs ~ York
piaeos. Ss4 81
N. p,s.s. =. ss,ss..s u. ssa,l1I
" tons. pgsvness u sound, ~ MtAt ;!
bsauiifsf AAish 81 sxlsstxf nssship; m
an us,v~td<led By The rsels !. ~ sompettnt
judges, II bs th~ dnsst Isds N ilse
Unit~d Ntsses. PsssIrsissaasss laseqn<s',-t
u their spiepdid Srstrnsins p1&sa, WIKI Pearl
keys, whfh u sssssasssd oassf ~ as~ss "ow
49,.
llAtlsrr, DAYS co.'s eslshssisd Bo~ros
psAr0s. =. a, aad cctsys Mold Pianu
Fvres, ~ the taeiesy- u plsssl co..
Paris; xlso Pianino~, Ssmk0rand and Grand
Pianos from tl,e sssne house..
on fissc4 tsktn N rxshsage and past pay
mxni.
GUITARa, ffom ~ hcu.e al lIsll 4 Son.
S.nnIuh and Yesueh patserns, *; violins, ~
Isvge qasssift NeiNd~ons, Ssfnphinss, d.
rams, RtutsA 11i0asttes. DFass Inducements
n al kinds. vIoliue<lIe-. Hanjos, strings fus
Rl Instruments. ana'mushaI ineFchshdise Of ill
descriptions, whOIrsaie sud retail.
Ghrrl Mnsjs Z ~ hind..--musie rsreiyed
ftnm ths Ncnh every steamer, - soou y.
pubiishsd; rhusvh Books, Instruction Books,
SC.
l'astkular attention IL called to the large and
extensive srletiion OF A<sunleon~ snd FIutinas,
which n tho most complete ansbpsrtrct ssI.v-
Iica u thrss beautiful Instruments ever olvfcd
IN the southern market.
Al ORDERS from tine country faithfully and
promptly attended 10. A liberal discount made
10 Trarhrrs and Ia Heminaries
Ht1RAIIO d. HEWITT.
Sd Camp st.. New Orlesns.
Jan. 10. fsts. ssras.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15
Lexai Atyorlise nentss
/ FRESH AnRiyAL or .kw GOODS.
BREWEK 4 ADAMS.

uW rgM hn0fvl1. ar ZEN G0OOSx
pig -"
r. w. BREWER and W. W. ADAM
T. having entered IL rersstssfshP ~ ~
Dry G.eds eas.-. ~ nov =, =, ss.Ss = s..'s
N sss.as''. '"s =. sae 's s,s.'",r~ !
"5usn VI ""u." ~.
err hscsxAl 10 this msfhvt. y Il 'arcss'b'<
- easn~fs's ~ q sb* articles ~ nass .
hsnA, but ~ ds~s.e = =, Ase~ vows = ~
sssse~ arr -. snscs
=. ~. 49, 1. -.
~ 800 "''o D."'. ~ '4a 80. Ia - ~
ss'ses'" ,-... y. ,h.s s.s.s, "a ,h;.I ill.,
~, 81 - s.a M. ...,...i.. 1;.r. ~,
~'h " mus" Psare" ~. ~ - ~. 80 ssas.
~..h,..r. ! ,s.siv,y "a choicc,, dgr.. patterns.
~. hsss .i.o ! nsst collection oe prints, eu,.
Ss ~ W. s'' ehaxs ssor,~r". If bonns,s.
sss(Inr cf every variety. and epbeacing the
thtsst st,irs md be-t tipssh. We heps'th
ladis. w,iI call on ", and examine ous xtssk.
GEyYLE.NENS 0OUDN
". hays . .hoir. ...o,t.uvut 81 gentle.
49, s",,.s. ,a,,sIs,In, u syrry article msu.
air st ksp, IL rs,aI, .sussy. 4 vvfy handsome
'.'', xssD ), uAps cLoya,xc,
.s;,ah.s a., .oripv ard sss,,nsr. vssbr,sius
,...,. ~ N tird,. NO. xe.as shirts. drs~r,s,
seets. xe w hsvs ~ a. sssosrncnt u
u7&
- d. r1r
Aelssk'n' pfae' " ~ Beaver. : - AcsSu'''
q.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15

We viii furnish Tagging, Rope. and Plan
sason ssrtllss ~ Platter. shipping 10 thu
above hsHsA.
EVANS. GREGG. = KEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-10-15

fa,i,j
kri,,|
We, u
f''ugl
Turn
J~r.. |
Gle +
All
T'w,
eastit|
l'ron,j
VI J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

OCTOBER ELECTIoEs.-GE0RGlA SPEAKS To-
DAy.-The Georgia election for Governor mem
hers Of Congress, and State Legislature. comes
OFF today. Also an election in Florida for
Governor. On the 10th the people of South
Carolina elect their Legislature On the 18th
there will be an election in Ohio, for Governor,
full State ticket, and members o. Legislature
On the same day, in Pennsylvania, they elect
part OF their State officers g., On the same
Wy WV p''' ,,.e of Delaware vote upon the
option OF their new constitution.
OF all these elections that Of Georgia is per
haps the only one Of any interest to the coun-
try at large but the choice of Governor and
members Of Congress in Georgia to-day is Of
the highest Importance, especially to the adj
Ninistration and the several factions of the
democratic party. Herschel " Johnston, q
fiery secessionist in 1851, is the candidate Of
the reunited democracy, and Charles j. Jen-
kins, one of Gov Cobb's Union party in that
year, is the candidate now Of that party, while
Gov. Cobb is stumping it for Johnston. This
Wheel about and turn about,
And do just so,
makes this Georgia election exceedingly spicy
The Union party appear to be confident of sue
cess. We may have some returns tonight Of
the actual result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

THT LAST AAHEfCANisN.--lThe ladies oil
America IRE distinguished for the promulsa-
ton al new idet. some, like ars Jellaby. run
towards Africa others, AFTER the fashion Of
Mis- Lucy stone, 20 into the philanthropic
line. AID laale 0 very tue thing Of IT, There
i no aoub, nat WOMAN il this country occupies
higher posi,;or than j. any other, and the
Indie IN tais section ha5o lately qoi a notch
higher AID Phi themselves IN horseback. In
former days they were satisfied With awarding
prizes ior cYccljcuce il e1nestrianism md other
chem mafly accomplishments TIC times have
changed. Woman goes into the riur herself
nov. She takes sgize Instead Of awarding II
sic turns aLJ Sinds tisry Pegasus. witch
ing The world Wftb aoble hOrsenanship," n
nsnncr nh;chHo,ii as,;oaish even young Harry
PiantaacIses. Na0se s,:e lies. q la Ffsnconi, at
;5e battle Of SlrwfhHy dew down tic praises
VI Liz advcTsaiics. The women a.o right.
tIluetlianisn l. u .lc,Jas, l.. ali..fal exercise
We nsver sc cven plain WOMAN cauterng
away OYER the country without admiring ller. end
when pretty girl on last holsa crosses sur
astonished vision we fall n love with her ut
once. Al. ladies, ca1ter Of hllf dozen
miles before breakfast il great lling for the
appetite and much Letter jcr the complexion
than all the cosmetics IN Broadway. OF course,
itmust lie learned, ard moy emert for pertec-
ton in The mi has lately been commenced in
this Stale and jn Connections. We zee that
there has beer grand trial of ericstrianism in
Chautauquc comfy, that there are t. he otbers
10 Albany county, end next week IL Bridge
port, Connecticut Trot along girls, but be
careful Of your seat, and look out for your
strrup feathers Let's have something Of the
same sort here. There's that gallant old sol
der General Mtszaros-- would be glad TO have
y class, and we could give a. enc an exhibition
AZ any Vi ttsM wiz seUct9dJ star! III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

LAGER BIER LAW IN OHIo-The Springfield
(Ohio) Gazette, speaking Of the local lager bier
law in the neighboring village of Urbana,
says
The Common Council Of Urbana passed an ordi-
nance imposing the penalty OF $50 for the sale ofany
quantity Of ale less than barrel, with further pro-
vision that any house or place whatever where ale
should be either kept or sold should be deemed an
alehouse within the meaning Of the ordinance.
An appeal from the Mayor by an individual friend
came before Judge Hart of the Common Pleas, who
ruled that "the ordinance was not founded on or
sustained by the law
In explanation Of this ordinance the Cincin-
natl Enquirer says
small keg dozen bottles OF ale to his residence
By the terms of the ordinance every house where it
is kept comes within its purlieua step beyond the
Maine law.
You may order a barrel OF ale to your house, a,-
cordng 10 the SOlons Of Urbana, but then any house
where ale is kept would demand the penalties of
the bond
We commend this law Of Urbana to our
strong. minded ladies of the New York Women's
State Temperance Society. By limiting the
purchase of lager bier to not less than barrel
at time we shall, prima Jacie, encourage the
wholesale traffic; but by imposing heavy
penalty upon any man who may take a barrel
of said lager bier into his house we compel him
to retail it on the sidewalk; and thus the shame
of beer-swigging in the public streets would
Judge Hart should pronounce such law IN
constitutional Let the wise men of Urbana
try it again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

SPEECH or JOHN VAN Enthusiastically to
promise, we lay before our readers this morning
the serious and elaborate speech Of Prince John
Van Buren, delivered before the soft shell ratifi-
cation meeting at Albany one day last week. AL
persons DESTROYS Of understanding the soft she'll
side Of the question will perhaps do well to
read this learned and lawyer-Ike exposition by
the Prince. Let others follow our example
and read the speech OF the Prince
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-03

BRIT ISL INTERVENTION IN South AMERICA
iAPoF .rANT REvELATIoSs.-We give in to-day's
HER AID letter from Buenos Ayres copied
fro' n late London paper clearly showing that
at the very time when Lord John Russell was
Protesting that bis government had no designs
upon this continent-that Downing street would
not accept ali Cuba, South America, and Next
: co, if they should be offered gratis-we find Sir
, Charles Hotham plotting with Urquiza for the
cessicn to England and france Of the island Of
Martin Garcia, the key to the whole Of that
valuable portion Of South America which has
been for the last forty years undergoing series
of revolutions and changes Of government with
out number. Downing street diplomats know
well the value Of this immense valley-watered
by two of the most splendid rivers on the earth
its plains covered with cattle, and its COM
mercial advantages unequalled. So Downing
street desired to have it in its power, and
Downing street has its eye on other portions OF
this great continent. 1t will he necessary for
US to be wary or Downing street will put its
paw upon that which it is only cycling now.
We have said this much TO show that Lord John
Russell is a constructive falsiiier of the truth.
and that while writing to US that he intends not
to do a certain thing, he, at the same time.
orders her Majesty representatives in America
to do the obnoxious act or Of least prepare
for it.
1t is the settled policy Of this country that no
more European settlements shall be made on
this continent. The original titles Gf ttey ever
had any Of France, Spain, England, Russia,
and Denmark. to lands in America, have long
since passed away, and in the few instances
where the representatives Of such governments
still hold sway, it is not because they are right
il is because the people governed are too lazy.
or too cowardly. to prove that they are wrong.
If we are not to aid these people who ere gov
erned by the shadow o! shadow. we have Ger
tainly the right TO say that we win have no
more Gift. And it will he done. Not sperticu-
iarly because it is right but because the com
mclcial interests Of the country demand IT, and
the money power viii easily accomplish. its
ends when the mind power fails We people
and the government Of these United States are
no longer TO be deceived BY Downing street and
the Fight Hon. Lord John Russell. Their eyes
are open. They zee plainly the British opera
tons upon this continent, they know exactly
how much faith may be placed in English
statesmen. Ever and anon, some new testi-
mony, ike into that which we print to-day is
brought before rs.
These secret nee citations are continually
going on, and Il viii behooye our premier AID
his subordinates to assume the spectaclcs Of
coat, yarn stockings, knee brcechcs and steel
buckles. We could get On without his simpl-
city, if We had a little nase Of his eagacity.