davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
I FITCH RITCHIE's NEW NOVEL,
- Second Edition now ready. OF
YFOOT COMMON.

i FITCH RITCHIEs NEW NOVEL;
- Second Edition ready, OF
WEARYFOOT COMMON.
BY LEIrcH RrTcME,
Author OF Robber Of the Rhine kc Price 81 cents
The incidents story wTough; up with degree Of arts
nc t by writer OF the day more In
JBuaslo Commercial Advertiser
This novel decidedly have read for
ne The narrative interesting and toe style OF that
pleasant and readable talent but
care We recommend this Of The best m not ih be,tl novels
This sdnirabe complete 1t is decidedly the
en'icng work have read this season" 1.-THE Asmoneaa
Published by sTRINGER TOWNSEND,
No 22l Broadway
And for sale by all sellers and periodical deslez.
vTNHE NINETEENTH DAY Of JULY.-We pro-
THREE INT&REsTING AND VALUABLE BooKs-vz:
GAN EDEN; Or. PIcTusrs or cvs.
volume classical in dic:ion and vivdy
descriptive Of Cuban Society and Scenery.
EMMA WELLMoxT's New WORK.
SUBSTANCE AND SHADOWs.
mcs capital collection Of Sketches filled with satire bits
at the 'ashioDabe foIies ofthe day; &C. &c. &C.
TIE GREAT WORg THE YEAR.
MOORE's COMPLETE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MUSIC.
work which has the ndesxabe compiler fifteen Of
In the musical world This splendid work Indispensable only
the musician. every comprised
elegant volume Of 0 pages double columns and
FOUR THOUSAND MUSICIANS
comprising tie distinguished Composers aud Performers who
have ysa vy semPsts Sr pis,iY1;s a TERMS
WV" ''' D''''''''D THE scIEScE OF Music.
afuldescrpt0n
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
with the dates Of their Invention and their Scales.
TREATIsEs on HARMONY and THOROUGH BAS, &c, 8c
JOHN p. JEWErT & Co., Publishers Boston.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
Jnstrnrtion.


BOOKKEEPING and ARITlIMETIC-Aro
ID TAUGHT NJ DOLBEAR's ACADEMY, No 6o9 Broadway.
corner Houson-st, by PRACTICAL ACCOUNTANT who ex-
pars the details Cleks wishing Toe
M should under private instruction. without
charge.
nENTAL NSTRuCTION.--Gentlcm desircse
~ Of INSTRUCTIONS In DENTAL SURGERY and hECHAN-
rapidly and economically by addressing H. &c
Webstes Hotel No. ~ Wsren. Medical practitioners stu
dents others thus promptly qualified TO undertass
all the operations Of the dentist :
L,DUCATION.-At an easy distance from New
IL York the Central Railroad fare 81 cents stands the pea,
Vlage Crsneve Essex County j. where 10 retired
Mr. H. SMITH Boys " tho
OF life who supplied Will hoard a ~ per
maybe the National Hotel Court'andtss
on MONDAY next between 10 and u ocloct
MALE BOARDING ACADEMY, located at WILL
1 TON Connrhe Second Quarter Of tho sumner term com
July Terms moderate and thorough nstracon given
Pups under the Principal. m%sdate care Cea. s:n DO
NewYok City and the day Can Iee % H. EN-
NY Tribune Office. AUGUSTUS WafTLOek, Principal
MIR. L. DE GRAND Walls CLASSICAL,
UlENGLIsH FRENCH and SPANISH BOARDING SCHOOL.
Gentlemen Hudson Terrace Hoboken Cculas Csta-
logues &c., st tine Institution. -
rT,ARRYTOwN INSTITUTE. - Circulars contain
References View Of the Institute and Andre Nons-
inert, be obtained by addressing A. NEWMAN, Principal
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
GUNNER Retreats.

4 DELIGHTFUL SUMNER RETREAT for q
N FAMILY ct hru-hos>e Connecticut Inquire Of T. D.
SMITH, No 1H Falton-st, Broohiyn
DOARD in NEW-ROCHELLE-A few kOONS
- unoeeupied q the EDGEWOOD HOUSE, deAsnlai
k situated and Immediate proximity % ne sesha
where sailing fishing &e be enjoyed lmreds
No IS East 18th e. Ior1
DOARD in the eCOUNTRY-Twenty miles from the
- City By rsirosd pesssnt and heshJ iecAon APpJ
L., No. fs4 William g., NevYo
NOITNTRY BOIRD.-T1o MANSION HOUSE,
" BLOONIN0DALE corner ssth-st. and inueda'sly over
lcekins the Hadson opsn for shs ~nner sfssse
healthy dehShffa location n pfssno sfeet savsnA
families vhins reside ne esy VIZ evsy
Of the Also fey Ioens vacant .or o me-
square Inqsss sB the premises - - AADA1-
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
PRICE TWO CENTS.
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED for large family,

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED for large family,
~ farm house where there othss eesrders TIE s' n
either sde River within ~ or ~
New York City Must Be sOand plenty Of shsts
trees healthy Also stable for horses
Address 2 C. g., Bol $40 NewYs Post 0hee
NORIH CONWAY HOUSE-Ths House is situ-
~ si IN Valley Of the Saeo River In North CONWAY " H.
ard surrounded BY scenery Of beauty and msEndeace
Whirrou looming above the eloals the north ks
s.rse on and other mountains the The hosse
Nv ard newly furnished and the proprietor " r. MASON
-x no receive for the low and Will also
b harry 70 transient VISITOR Further information
nav be inquiry Of Mr. n CAs"ELL No 81 Newst New
York
WHITE EMOUNTAINS.-SUM HOUSE,
w MOUNT WASHINGTON n H-Ins House VIZ be
0PeH'e y" HILL SPAULDiNG Co, Proprietav
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
Gouses hOanteo.

HOUSE EWANTED.-Wanted to purchase or rent,
with immediate possession modern vel built hiti
estnwen city preferred address C. ALLEN, Boz No
) oC3 Bost Office stating location and pnee
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
90 h)bom it Alap Gonrern.

4 REWARD Of $500-The above reward will be
N raid persor who will and b delivered a.
the Oce Of the Mayer Of this city the body Of FoRDfCE
yESTER ehsrEed with Felony Sad Fordyce Sylvester .ooq
yess age quite sprnkied with black He soout
inches high; slightly in wskns face thin and
wesht sozt R pounds eyes DARK blue By order Of the Mayor
and Common Council ofthe City Of WLiarsbursh. " Y.
wv. q BIsHoP. City Clerk. WM. WALL, Mayor
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
Chanres for Business Alen.

RARE OPPORTUNITY.-The subscriber, wish
N retire offers for sale the LEASE and lux
NTIKE OF the SAINT CLAIR HOTEL This Hotel being sd
vsngeousy located is doing large and increasing business ~
furnished throughout thee years since and ~hoa
doubt comfortable Hotel in the City OF Pisoursn VI
above active experienced
in The business. and superneni For further particulars
iuouire either personally or by letter OF
'-f w BENNEfT St Clair Hotel, Pittsburgh, Penn
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

50 Newown, where purchase splendid Loe
for s7S Myers Addition being the highest aud eest pop
Newtown the largest and meet oveiy
village. Long Island and has all the advantages Of the City
seho Churches and the most secs-
h OF the The haze been epsned Id
he Terms OF payment nnasasy nvose Ee<
flee tickets maps, &C., sPpy TO 1ohS o; ~ thSS,
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

rhrsec -
E;xer Qre
IT, sssremsiyI low price which The WErsLf 1880 49,
sibscrber, ahsouteiy peeiudes o1 s'"-e
ho~ M either BY an extra paper.
~ time ray W So
n IN cases and invariably aeonihseu = 'A'
furnished TO elereyrlen a. 81 per
-. he remtted subscriptions IN letter ~ ou -
the where the letters nisnea I
sseu.n,ed with and keep S.ss Csusdss
Bills of snv speeie-psyns bank N '4' S
received At par for subscriptions .,r, IA receive rsx
we nave no % - called on bis sabsrpfon All "a,
..sssv ~, tir 20 40 Is letter u S Sfew s ~.
iprioss X, money and write the name o. nc s.'
Po S6e Cos,v and State and direct the ie',S
GRETIGY McELRATH. Tribune o"ee' wv
THE sEMI.WREKLY TRIBUNE.
feeos residing points where mails sIriss W. ,s,S
vest examine the Semf WeeKy ~. r;s.l
tne cheapest paper all considered Paolaea W 'Ns
States
Two Copses ..,........,..............-...5y ~
Five copies ..-........,.. IL -
GREELEY MsILRXTH, Tribune 0hes, Nsv-i0rf-
POSTAGE ON THE TRIBUNE
The POSTAGE en ho Daily Tribune = s.......$l
Ihe Postage On tho Weekly Trlbuue onev s... -
The Postage ON the Semh Weekly one wear s2
Payable quarterly 10 advance the pspesre
ceived
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
NOR SALE or to LET in WILLIAMSBURG

The very desirable TWO-STcRf and ATTN fnaAf uVvcn
and LOT No 5hs Sd and tth s An1 s as
either ferry The House eoatsns u .oosss
s.s an cenvenent was peiss
ed in Ar las sood order The yard well van
shrrbbey including large grape yaes IN tu ooss'
For terms apply at No Is Daanest, New-fora o,,r,pr
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
fabicsion Office No afs Brosdwsy. LITTELL, SON Co.
vlNHE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE-WEEKLY EN-

LARGFD-Onthe iIth of pril 1855 THE DAILY TRIBUNE
6@yf 6S as Of rae ds 7 making eonsdeb
other cheap Daily published in this country OF "a 40
9saesf bens t sodsd 70 Ms
ssss $ 1s
s. ps thousand Copies payable advance At these prices as
O our nS D osr mo. ssS'ss % s sf
from receipts Advertising In other words we return to each
we him looking labor and the heavy
Sss
We think possible to cheaper eeyoai % is bs
i sTRoPEAN sa @ and CALIFORNIA edition.
were easrseG n S yS Ne es.fy solicit Comparison
without any Scse ,pnum 1.-TWO copies sent full year for
s and Eve copies s 5 with sier $5 Semi Weekly and
viii eheerSy copies this purpose direct postpaid sP
piffITshN THT NEwYoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE entered its th
teenh wear on September when in ike manner
sreed 10 the seweek and Daily adding more than
,s 70 ~ Is COO per sDnu to our expenses addition
to tf S sno na no
1t has and be mere party organ II has sup
sppesrsd to favor ends which has sb9d to sqosrye
Whis psy Ii holds all times free to condemn unsoune
t Wh Gnp hoash ssy had
smansasd from the hostile In Peace Liberty Edqs
%sn. be ss,ins with the whs party 1T must con-
sea Sshs. SnSfs psIy
9s sna .o So D' x 0e could abolish slavery
caToin il might attach itself of the expressly Anti
lacking light declines 10 abandon the SUP
s,sne r he shadow political good But while does not see
M v clear 10 any effective Political action against slavery
S.,s which now sherih regards the defeat OF Whatever t
10 ,be giant wrong the Flag Union on 10 oost
by s The Abel IN other lands as among ho
o ana sacred public duties not to be nbodnated 70 any
nsv uisn And while does not propose 70
st the Of Political action other tnAn denve
II will no Opportunity remit effort % to dssse gn ana
m sSs he ontinunnce Slavery impossible In land r-
rsfeS by and bosng itself the sfes eAe
Mar Of Political Justice and law guarded Freedom
For Tsmrersnce all things but espeoisy the dsuse o
ieatipg Rev the legal suppression OF the Liquor
shsl ns we struggled unine and anti
Az Maine Law essentially the most eenencen statute oi
on dsv and confdenty hope soon prevail univ
Tbe ard Wsshinston VII"
hs,etof,rs he both reliable and satisfactory ,
The Mafkes for Gram Cattle Cotton and othef podu o ne
country viii receive proper attention and be ienso 'ef0
THE TRIBUNE. ....... ,,.,, a.. ~ ,or ,hout
,he world we need not dse Brehy-we sLa no g.
to Keen our well advised every suet Ol
generous measure o. pst0hsse
Ne rareiy employ Travelling Agents 50 many
sumed capacity OF sonci'ois Io
We shall Their money 70
kpow and Of integrity they assured an Tgr
Beyes he good BY increasing The ee o VIC -
solicit
dae proof that mailed and postpaid 20 OIL
e = h, the responsibility is safe on
~ IN nrotnpty De without charge TO those
- inst many friends will be moved TO thrii heisn
,eouaiutsnces on in making Club to ~
year rur wrrEIy TRIRI-NE will be
appropriated TO Adversins
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

in s,tr.te condition situated the high ridge 10 the town
NrW-ROCWELLE the Farm be seen both the Soand
Ara Palisades Farm pleasantly situated and within
short drive Of depo,s aud in the midst hoorhns and ssv
, hoos Tha Fsm sold with without the sock
tools and growing and harvested There nae ate os
eonny mansion side. The present ana would esee
,s Fa s fsr salary shs tor one os
more yea nquir. OF JOHN JOHNSON BkofiiEh NO III
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

TV,HE Cheapest and Best Known DEPOT or LO-
Il CATION on BROADWAY-To Let Lease, suitable for
the Wholesale Retail Business EIpreS Agency Eshsnse
pfsmss Mr. ISAAC RODRIGUES, West India Merchant No
52 Broadway door the City Hospital cppoSts resr
and the Broadway Thester.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17

IL ITTLEs PATENT POhIABLE DOoh + AS :
IN ENRR The really vsu.be article h now offered Tor
sale by the Pseuiee Mr. klTTLE, who now N town Ins
reliable protection against bussr- and room
thieves; pocket aud instantly applied 70 or
door highly recommended TO the trade and the
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-17
IN PRESS.-LIVES OF THE CHIEF JUSTICES
i OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.

i OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
vols 8vo.
prepared from authentic sources and containing con.
hitherto unpublished embraces the
neod In American History whose lives will contain
were with the Revolutionary contest with
,b formation Constitution with the organization OF the Gov
enmeut with early negotiations with foreign powers ard IN
fc with the political Of their eyentfu times
Nor were hey les honorby connected with Jurisprudence
During their audcsted those questions OF
pubc law which much distinction to the
which ty presided and have since served " land
nsx ks 10 guide our legislation and diplomacy.
The frs, volume coaanpa the lives JAY John Rrtledge
.ra yiism CnsIDp will be published the earliest by
~ A.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
Court Dress.

The American Ministers at Foreign Courts
have been in the habit of dressing in gold lace
and splendid trumpery, when attending the lerees
of the Emperors, Kings, Queens and Princes of
Europe. Not long since, Mr.. Marcy, Secretary
of State. very properly issued order, directing
our Ministers abroad to appear upon all occasions
in plain, gentcel dress; which order. we regret,
has not been strictly complied with on their part.
Mr.. Mason, at Paris Mr.. Soulc, at Madrid Mr..
VroOm, at Berlin and others, have adopted the
ornamental style, and appear at Court, bedecked
with brilliant apparel, more adapted to the pro-
fession of player upon the stage of a theatre,
than suited to the tastes of the matter -of-fact
people of the United States. Such violation of
the order, on their part, meets with universal de-
nunciatiOn from the American Nation and if
they cannot dress themselves as gentlemen, and
as citizens Of this Republic, they did at home,
when attending President S eree in plain clothes
suit of black blue, with white or buff vest, or
in any other neat American manner, they had
better give up their places to those who will not
be ashamed to meet in American costume, the
nristocracies of Europe and the popinjays and
Courtiers who surround throne.
When we learned with Joy that we have one
Minister abroad, who, with that true patriotism
which has ever characterised his course, refused
to appear at the opening of Parliament, in Eng
land, unless in the dress Of an American citizen
divested of all such appendages as gold lace knee
breeches, buckles and sword. We refer to Mr.
BUCHANAN, Minister to the Court of St. James.
Mr.. Buchanan acted like sensible man; like q
true-hearted American ; like one who believes
not that it is the gaudy dress which proclams
the man ; he values the heart that beats under n
torn waistcoat as he does that which throbs be-
meath jewelled one, that it he but true to the
dictates of feeling, honor and patriotism. His
course merits the appreciation of men of all par
ties, and commends itself to the regard of the
masses of the people. who will sustain him at
home, for sustaining the character of our demo-
cratic nation abroad. The refusal upon the part
OF England, not to allow Mr.. b to be present ur,-
on the occasion above alluded to- was direct in
suit to our government and should be properly
resented. 1t has been well said that when he
has official business to transact with that gov.
ernment, its Ministers leiH be happy to see him in
any dress he may choose TO 1cear. The position he
has assumed in reference to this Court dress ques
ton, calls for an enforcement of the Marcy order
so that the custom, as it is abroad, nav be dis
pensed with, for it is one ''more honored in tn,
breach than in the observance" Give us plain
dresses at Court and true American citizens like
Mr.. Buchanan to wear them
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
The Soldiers of 1872, and the Pbulic
Lands

1t is said that the Land Committee of the House.
arc opposed to granting the requests of the old
soldiers, their widows and children. The Com
mittec it seems, prefer giring array the lands to
those who never did any thing in the war of 1872
The public mind, however, is strongly in favor of
DOING justice to those who served in our second
war of Independence
The united press also speaks in trumpet tones
eNeryw here. in favor of the doings of the conven-
lon or the old soldiers, recently held in PhadeI-
phia 1t Is a most egregious error for any mem
Der of Congress to imagine that the people of
tins kcpubic will consent TO Ps,slI aside The old
soldiers for men who have never stood for a mo-
ment III defence of the country. There can be
but one honest voice on this question, and that
is in favor of doing justice to the Soldiers Of the
War of 1872, and of the Indian wars, their wild
OwS and children.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
Singular and Extensive Claim.

Suits have been issued in PhiladelphiX, By par.
ties in England, TO obtain possession Of several
50 uares of property in that city. The suit Of
course creates much excitement. The Nevs
makes the following mention of the matter:
We understand that during the last week 1rits
Ofejectment served on large portion Of our
citizens resident and owning property in the ives.
tern part of the city at the suit of parties claim
ing property to the amount of several millions Of
dollars. The claim. as we understand it, is made
to embrace number of blocks or solid squares,
in the city, upon which are erected some Of the
finest aud most costly buildings in it. The
square from Tenth to Eleventh and from Walnut
TO Chestnut streets, including the Assembly
Buildings that from Seventeenth to Eighteenth
and from Chestnut to Walnut streets, EN- bracing
the most costly block which IS to bo found on the
entire length of Walnut street-and that from
Nineteenth TO Twentieth and from Chestnut 10
Walnut streets which takes the splendid palace
of Mrs Rush, constitute as we learn, the blocks
claimed in the southern section Of the city proper
tits also understood that corresponding blocks
north of these, within the city limits are claimed
by the same parties, with various properties in
other parts of the county.
The parties claiming as plaintiffs in the writs
are VIM. l.. Bostwick, VIM and Francis Mary
halstead, David and Margaretta G. Moore, The
odore Glentworth, and some twenty Others as
heirs of the original proprietor 1t is said that
the parties claim as the heirs of a person named
Budden. rho is said to have received title under
"m' Penn, Who died something more than cen
tury SINCE ravins widow as his executrix-
The widow 1t appears according TO the aIIeca-
tions, had no power given her " seu anv mart Of
the estate of the deceased, and therein. n.do
leases for ninety-nine years the longest perr,l
permitted by the law. These leases have now
expired, and the heirs claim that no conveyance
has ever been made by any party having absolute
right to convey, and that therefore the right Of
possession or title in this vast amount is in them
and not in the parties who hold it. What IS
likely to be the result of the matter, it is Of
course difficult to determine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
News From Europe,

The news by the Steamer Baltic, which we
give in another column, is highly interesting. all
hopes of peaceful settlement of the vexed Eas-
tern Question is at an end. Europe is in COM
motion: swaying the Emperial dignity of its ru-
ierS with every blast from the East, and alliance
alter alliance is formed against Tie Autocrat Of
ali the Russias with a vengeance. y general war
VIII soon break out, and death and carnage will
take the place of peace and pleasure. The pres
et aspect OF affairs, would declare Russia isola-
tea ana free to fight her own battles without be-
ing ao!e 10 secure single alliance. The leading
nations IN the coming struggle, are making i'm
inense preparations, and the general opinion i
That 1t viii be one of the greatest wars that his
tory has recorded or the world ever Witnessed -
Europe viii undoubtedly be revolutionizcd 50 a.
to effect many of the obnoxious systems that at
this time make her detested by the lover ofrree-
dom and religious liberty
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
Catholic Missionary Fund,

During the last session of the Roman Catholic
National Council, held in 1852, it was recon-
mended to the Catholics of the United States to
contribute towards the funds of the " Society for
the Propagation of the Faith" which has been
responded to, in part, as follows: Diocese of New
Orleans, S3,O04; Philadelphia, S7,77O: Balti-
more, S2,73O; Cincinnati, $4,000; ST. Louis.
Sl,514 Pittsburg, $500; Chicago, S535 LOU
isville. S533 Buffalo, $3.50; Savannah, S42S !;
Richmond, S404; Charleston, S254 Nashville
$l40; Galveston. S100; Natchez,. S62; New
York, $44; Nesqunlly, S13-total, sic, OBI
Canada has sent to the Association during the
same year, s22,S77. The Society's collections
throughout the woTll for the year, have amount
I'd to 1858 900.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-03
Important Declaration in the Briti,h
House of Lords.--The Impendin-
War.

ALL PoA Ione OSSiai dIlon In the British
House of Lords.--The Impendin-
War.
In the course Of recent debate in the R-s.,
House Of Lords, the Earl Of Ellenboroupb M
this important statement
My lords. have already expressed nv ori,,
ion that the Emperor Of Russia was for notb;,-
but war; stated that to of her M.ies,,,'
Ministers so long ago as Easter last, and >,
pressed it in the House ofLords. | do not r.,,.,
that the noble Marquis has postponed his rno,;o,
because ! do not think that any retrospect ;,,.
the conduct of her Majesty's Government viii
respect to those negotiations can be in the slpb,
est degree profitable to this country CHe,,,
| should exceedingly regret to find that her n,
jesty's Government were deludsd BY anytb;n,
that has recently taken place to relax in .p,.
thing their preparations for war or that anytbinr
that has taken place should have prevented then,
from increasing to the utmost possible extent n,
preparations for war. have no doubt that W.
are at the commencement Of one Of the most t,
midable wars in which this country has been ~,
er engaged. Hear, hear.) / deeply regret ,h,,
the people Of this country do not appear 10 b. A.
all aware Of the magnitude, Of the probable dun,
ton, and of the dismal consequences Of that wsr.
tHear, hear, hear.) Undoubtedly, for that VA,
this country is not responsible. (Hear, he.,
hear.) Nor are her Majesty's Ministers respons.
BILE: (hear. hear) acquit them altogether; think
that whatever they have said on the subject has
been said with ability, (hear, hear and that the,
have been ably seconded by the various gentle,
men employed by them at the different Courts Of
Europe; (hear, hear, but do conjure you to in.
crease to the utmost possible extent every imne.
diate preparation for war. (Hear.) War is in.
evitable: and that which is absolutely necess,
~ to the preservation of the dearest interests Of
this country is, that on breaking up of the ice
we should show superior feet in the Baltic
(Hear, hear, hear.) If her Majesty's Government;
were not ready to do that, they most deeply
responsible TO the country, for they had thsir
eyes open. and they could not have been ignorant
of the danger pressing upon US. (Hear, hear
will say no more. / shall take an opportunity
of soon considering the whole of the subject, but
now what would impress upon her Majestys
Government is, to increase TO the utmost pOSsiN.
extent their preparations for war. Hear. near
And that war will be one of the greatest in which
this country has been ever engaged. (IIes,.
hear.)