davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20


u shp ATLAHTIC, Capt west.-Thls steamship Will do
part with the nted States malls for Europe on
foot o. na street For freight Sayns - ,ns
Quasd accommodation, for elegance comfort apply to
Passengers ara requested to be board at Ii1{ A.
The Steamship Baltic viii succeed the Atlantic and san
this line carry any goods oontrsSsnd Of war
In consequence Of the great the prios
hi. linz sailing hence after the ist Of july
WIZ Be S5o in the FIRST cabin and 5 In the second cabin
THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
Nail steamships.
FROM NEW YORK LIVERPOOL.
nosroE TO LivEnpooL "
senorS ~ Pnssage.. SlaO
The ships from Boston cali al Haiif.1'
eP iSss, HSkor9 Capt s hs..
AskfcA :s ass 4NAR SS
Aries. is.Ts. YORK 18th Nay
EuIop. sh.nnon New Y York, Mssas:dsyy, s ss
A AIsr'' E.9F ss, TYc, WWsS$n: .sS June
Berths not secured until paid for.
An experienced surgeon ON board.
owners Of these ships will be accountable for gold
Ys. G S. 'gsss swsTy precious stones OF metals
thereof therein expressed.
In consequence Of the coal stores and
provisions the price Of passage will be increased fol-
FROM YORK TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief cabin passage. $50
YRos BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL.
Chief cabin passage $ltO
With sSs steamer Of iie ii june. New
York The price BY the steamships sailing before
thss dSts XII a. ,, a. ,hs "" rates
% ''''s'' passage ieptcsu SARD, Bowling Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

6SIGNEE SALE.-A. n. CRISTALAR, AUCTIONEER,
will sell, Monday, At 9K o'clock at No. ~ Grand
M the entire stock aad Of dry goods and fancy
ecnsstins Of every thing in the dry goods line tose
SBy order Of P. J. Jsachimson, Attorney for As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

WN Writers, AUCTIONEER WILL SELL ON MON.
w day at 1o o'clock at 2 Mercer street all the paror
chamber and kitchen furniture of the above house.
sting Of two suts OF parier furniture two large pier
glasses alabs and brackets rosewood centre tables
tnpestry door mstts oil cloths mahogany bed
seads hair mattresses feather pillows marble top dressing
bureaus wash stands DC Also basement and kitchen
niture ALEC. gas chandeliers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

VIZ Writer'S, AUCTIoNEER WILL SELL THIS
w day ut O'clock at l7 Canal street, dry goods
,inuatondelanes gloves silks linens
handkerchief Grape shaws lawns, cambrics hosiery
gether with other goods in that line. Also Tucsdsy
valuable stock of millinery goods, store fixtures. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20
DRY GOODS. sc.

-~s-1~>
1877 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE AsToR PLACE II
lOt Z. MATHEWS has this day received q spientiJ
ment Of British and Fren,h embroderies thread
fsney seodr DO 4e impoted y himself which he viii
own materials made NJ with eheapness and despatch.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. --MAHTILLAs.-- EVERY
M novelty both imported and IL the subscriber's
manufacture he found the Paris ma a.ila en-
perb stoei offered TO the ladies Of this metropolis ali
At moderate prices GEO. BULPfN, s6i broadway.
CHEAT REDUCTION ON FRENCH MASTILLAs
" GEO BRoDIE, 81 Canal street, tsnow receiving IN
on tie raw material since be made lis scrins Il
a.ey current Ths lot comprises he
In style and shape and includes handsome assortnent
rem s. upSarGs 2so BRoDIE 81 tsns ana Is n.ps
nard street f-s #s-e
r AIDES SHOULD NOT FORGET THAT THRAs Arr
~ only very few OF those beautiful Prench morning ss
warranted real French As also the scooped caps
ghe Of eambris collars a, ali prices we
- - 80 Rw RoBERTisr' 81 7so 3 ss s,asf 1:s'
MDE. CHANCPREL 65e BRoADwkY-THE BU,f
1 pess and affairs of the house will he eontinued Ia All
form the ladies and her patrons Of New York she has
lately received several Psr aud aess,
the u,r.i terms S 'D's''"'S "A''A "a NAME RupER
NEW DRESS GooDs-JUsr RECEIVED PER STEAM.
~ ship Washington viz. -ofsna5tne, hirese; ana or.
candle robes with fornees ass Jaeonst AID Percsla
''A''~''' s00o' 'npGl's s. STEWART co. Brc.avsy
CHAwLs AT REDUCED PSfOEs-siHk ENTIRE
stock Of the sutseriber has mic day boom
The SEASON. Iads have hsrsos
portnnjsy Of purchans superb Canton GRAPE cashmere
ofimportatson. GEO. bUIPls. 81 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

SUPERl0R DIAMOND PINS-WILLIAM IRVING h
~ CO. are to sell st auction Tuesday ed inst IL
o'clock at No Pine street, without to satisfy
judgments number OF fine single stone brilliant diamond
pins varying from two to four carat each together with
superb cluster brilliant pin valued at 000 Those who
wish to purchase really fine diamonds at low figure will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

TOHN KEEsE, AUCTIONEER-LYMAN 4 CO.
q will sell At tho auction rooms ST. Broadway this
evening" At ~ o,clool very large and valuable estA.
fine cid engraving among others due impression Of
Eenths engraving OF also very fine old
craving Ct the W ashington family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

Ninth Ward Brooklyn Positive sale to close con
u O'Clock at the Montague Hall Court the
City Hail. Brooklyn l23 vacant lots DeKab, Lafayette
and PULASKI streets These lots desirable being
ton and Peck slip ferries These roads VIII be in
in July next. The DeKab avenue line of railroad will
through these lots The sale viii be positive to the
highest bidder without reserve all must be sold to
tanned st the on Of the auctionss No Fulton
Brooklyn and Nassau sweet Y The title Is perfect
TermsA large portion Of the purchase money remain
on bond and mortgage II desired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20
REMOVALS.

DEMovAL OF THE OYSTER MARKBT.-ON THE
III first OF nexs the oyster dealrs located be
tween Fulton and Vesey will their bushes
to hs slip between Spring and Canal North rive
DEMOyAL OF THE AMERICAN PRINT WORKS TO
III broadway and Ihrty-seyen street, with
chncry presses patterns &C. Satnst cloakngs kerseys
jeans and tweeds printed extracted in the latest de-
sgis. JAMES BURk, Jr importer and dealer in cloths
eassi neres and vestipgs, Al Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

UCTION NOTICE -THOS. BELL. AUCTJONEER.-
By THOS BELL II. N. BUSH this day, At l01s
ock in the saerooms Centre street. lot Of genteeI
ture SOFAS pouches and sofa beds mattresses bureaus
Ting glasses DO also, at ii oeltck fine invoice Of dry
second hand and clothing, fancy articles, fifty
b. segars, one hundred bottles old brandy, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20
NEW QUALIFICATIONS,


A GREAT WORK ON THE HORSE, BY DIR. GEORGRs
This valuable work, the experience of life devoted
fav0re SCIENCE Is ready 1t is entitled The Modern
Horse Doctor containing tical the
causes nature and treatment of disease and ameuess ~
according enlightened of veterinary
tics Tor the preservation and restoration Of health
hume ous illustrations engraved expressly for tba
This book which Is undou the mos.
offered to the public ah the full confidence that
want long felt in this country viz scientific accurate
and reliable treatise the structure training
and treatment OF that nebest Of domestic animals
valuable volume Published by John r. Jewett Co. IT
and ~ Ccrnhil BOSTON; Jewett, Proctor Wortangton
Cleveland, Ohio. - a {
porter of newspapers wholesale dealer cheap puI-
locations, II Inn street New York ready. "'f1o
New York Rock Boy the Minor Emp{rs
city, without exception the most thrilling ever
written. Price twenty-five cents ri .1fi
THE YOUNG LADY IN A SCABLET DRESS AND
i black bodice, with boots and spurs armed =
the teeth with smiles seraphc who Park from
third street to see tie Fairy Guard will md resf
for her injured feelings AID Pensaon for
continent by reading 40 adyentureso Of Mr. Smithers
search of tie Guard in Jonathan Whittngs FSad1,
at al ihe news agents, and r. W. STRONGS IS Nassau
THE WARD TRIAL-RRAD THE TESTIMONY m g
fore the jury ID. Appleton Co 34s Bfosdway. WIN
publsh Saturday fall and authentic report Of tbe es
tmony on the trial Of Matt ward certified coRs
rect by 1hos d. Brown, clerk ofHssdn Crsuit Court w.
Alexander former Common seAlth for the ardiS
district and Judge Aiox Walker OF CIV cans with
sreeehesto Gov Chttenden Gov Helm, p Marshall ard
Nathaniel Wolf Esqs., and the reply Of Alfred Allen &c.,
Attorney Tor the Commonwealth. Reported by ~ KSd-s
asdson One vol sgo Of l76 pages. Price IS coats. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

DAwNBR0KER'S SALE OF WATCHES AND JEW.
1 ery on Monday next-A. M'CAFFREY. Auctioueer,
extensive assortment of Watches ewery fancy goods
guns, pistols, &c, &C., by order of L. 4 s. HOFFMAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

EoR CHARLESTON AND FL0RIDA.-sEMI-wE WEEKLY
II United States Mail Line.-Ihs new and fast goiug
steamer MARION, W. Foster, Commander will leave pier
No 4North river or Saturday. May 20 att o'clock p M
precisely For freight apply board where all bills OF
iading win be signed and Tor passage the Office OF
SPOFF0RD. TILEsT0E CO, 80 Broadway.
tn rough tickets to Florida as foowsTo Jackson vile
81. To Pilatka. SS3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

gCTION NOTICE.-W.s INGRAHAM WILL SELL
ths day. at 10 North William street, general assert
Of new and second hand furniture viz sofas chairs,
drobes cottage suits, seat chairs beds bedding
resses 90 Also variety of mem clothing watches
Ire, &c. Also, two pianofortes. Sale positive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

ID Ggs ATTENTIoN-THE MEMBERS OF THE p
Ga are hereby notified TO attend meeting OF tho
company. st headquarters No Coz Broadway sunday
oen the 2st inst at O'Clock p. a. TO make final
for their annual excursan take place at
Hoboken the lst OF June PunctaA attendance s re-
Qpired. BY order Of DAVID POLLOCK, captsta.
LEArDkR BuGE, Secretary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

TOHN L. vANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.-vANDE
WATER TURNER win sell this day At lO1s O'Clock,
sales 80 Pine street and So Cedar street. house.
hold furniture consisting Of carvd rosewood, mahogany
and black walnut psror furniture in suits covered
atetos Ao marble .top pier sofa and centre tables vol
glassware bronze clocks French plate pier glasses
rich gilt oval mirrors mahogany and black walnut extern
rosewood mahogany and black waAut bedstsads marble
fhsiery consisting Of silk and cotton socks vare gated
white red blue lambs wool merno and cotton knit
lily English fabric and sold in lots to suit Catalogues
morning of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

JYADAwASACK HOUSE. SToEINCT0S, CONSEC-
w tiout-This estGblishment having been pus in per-
feet order will be open for vsters 10Th June
livery attention will be given to make this house
most pleasant resorts etonngton Is celebrated
for its La hing fishing, and saiing-svery facility will be
afforded for guests 10 enjoy the above For
further eulars address the proprietor At Stopingcn
Connecticut. J. q. BRIGGS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

IL sum Of money. which the owner can have by proving
property and paying for this adv ertissme-t Apply
Henry Irving No. 81 Trinity Building, III Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

nfSPATCH LINE FOR SAN FsANCIsCO.-YOUNG
~ America against the worilThe magnificent New York
built clipper ship YOUN AMERICA, Capt d. s. Bal
Geek pier 10 East River and having the
most her engaged will have tho usuJ dispatch Of
e line This famous clipper has been pronounced and 10
believed to be the fastest ship the wsrd Her former
(m.ds in III days vas unssuses by any vessel
sailing time and less than ship loading
for San Francisco. Her determined tho most
exemplary despatch will take all freight sent
Saturday next 29h instant at fifty cents per cubic
so for and per 10 for dead weight
SUTTON co ~ a. treat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20
Ls.Hr AID EuuNN.

DoG LOST SMALL YELLOW TERRIER SLUT
Clinton street Brooklyn evening of the 18th in
ate was about Elk months old had black nose and was
slightly lame in the left foreog Whoever will return
her TO the above place. will receive three dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

U,OR SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN-THE UNITED
= States mail steAmsr WASHINGTON \. n Fitsh,
vii san ior bremen touching A. Southampton to
Saturday Nay TO- at O'Clock n, from pier No. North
river Price Of passsgs;-
In the arst cabin, main salosn. ...,..,.....Sl2 U
In the frst cabin, lower saloon. IN
In second cabin. ......... g.
Experienced surgeon 10 attached 70 each sies.sr All
letters must through the Post Once Specie deliver
in Havrs and London For freight apply t.
G. H. SAND, agent, 96 South street.
The steamer Hermann will succeed the and
call June II, = "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURR-WILLIAM IRVING 4
h.CO. auctioseers will sell at elton, Saturday,
May At o'clock At the s.lssrooms No Pine street
vnens Of sAesuits Of elegant furniture.
covered in silk brocatel French bedsteads marble top
dressing bureaus window curtains and shades,
mane clocks and rosewood marble centre
tables pier tables with marble mahogany sofas
top bureaus wardro etsgsres Wilton
holsters, pillows bedding crockery and glass; &o
hogany extension dining tables tea dos elegant pier
maple bedsteads chairs black walnut cottage
bsdsts.ds .hosapy do together with large and com
Of tho carpets from Sandesons hotel Comprising Brussels
and ingram carpets. Sold by order.
F. A. BENSEII, for mo rtgag
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

TIMED STATES MAIL sTEs MsHIP COMPANY FOR
~ New Orleans via Havana sailing at . O'Clock, P NJ,
from pT feet of Warren street carrying tho
nails This intend to despatch Saturday May
"a the steamer CRESCENT CITY, Capt. Henry Winds.
eight taken to New Orleans at forty cents cubic foot
will be received the cath inst specie only taken
freight TO Havana. Shipo will be furnished with the
blank form Of the bill Of adny signed by this company
application No bills OF ladng signed aher the sailing
the vessel For freight apply at the office OF the
COMPANY III West street NJ. D. ROBERTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

Z 0sT-oS TUESDAY, IN GOING FROM TENTH
Ia street to Gennis bazaar, gold bracelet containns
miniature and having large the outside of th
is particularly valued by the owner Of
tho piniau and the finder will be literally rewarded
By bringing 4 TO No. II Brevoort place. Tenth st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

ToHN FIsHBLATT AUCTIoNEER.-sALEs ROOMS
- No. 122 Nassau street, between Beekman and Ann
Fhblat gives his personal attention to sales Of house
hold furniture At the residence Of families up
chants Exchange Also groceries and merchandise q
Terms will be found extremely low. and loaned
gnTsN FisHRI ST Genera Auotonesr 1Ss Hsssa. at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

MUSIC AT HOTELS IN THE COUNTRY.-A VERY
wi able pianist OF high respecta ty, wishes to make
engagemept with the proprietor Of hotel situated n
T. lsic during the summer with piano
Instruments may be desiI ed. Address box se3
Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-20

GUNNER Retreat AND WATER CURE, ROUND
- Hill at Northampton, Mass.-The most delightful
summer retreat in NIL Now England and extensive Water
Cure Is under the charge Of Dr. HALSTED celebrated
for bis success in the cure OF chronic diseases.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-13
THE GAME OF MISREPRESENTATION cONTlN.
UED.

The Kenosha Wisconsin, Democrat says:
"A person would be led to suppose that there
really was some awful wickedness, some deep
iniqnity, contained in this bill Yet what are
the facts in this case? The bill simply reaf
firms principles, as to the action to be taken b.
Congress in relation to Slavery an the Terrific.
r,es, phich haze received the sanction Of the
greatest and best minds an the nation
If this comment were made upon the original
bill of MI. Douglas the Washington paper that
copies it as q comment upon the present bill is
guilty Of a fraud. II intended by the Democrat
to apply to the present BILL the fraud is charge
able upon that paper To say that bill, the
principal feature Of which is a proposition to
annul the Missouri Compromise, simply reaf
firms principles, as to the action to be taken
by Congress, in relation to Slavery in the Terri
tories, which have received the sanction of the
greatest and best minds in the nation" is false.
The People are not to be deceived in this way
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-13
From the Pulaski IN. " Democrat.
DOUGLASS NEBRASKA BILL.

This proposition Of Mr.. Douglas will pass
the Senate That body, a majority Of whom
are from tie free States, and protested disci-
ples Of Jefferson, will direct that the Territories
shall be thrown open to Slavery, that Slavery
shall be nationalized. The only hope Of the
friends Of the Territories is from the House.
We presume the propagandists will not be able
to buy Our Representative. They will buy
some Northern representatives. They may
possibly succeed, The agitators, Douglas g.
Co., are SO anxious to succeed in order to make
capital, that we almost hope they may be graf
fled They can't make the Western Terrific
ries, into which the hardy pioneers are already
entering, slave Territories, or slave States But
they can arouse bitterness Of indignation
among the masses Of the North--they will
arouse it if they pass this bill-which Govern
ment brides cannot smother, nor promises Of
official favor sllay--an indignation which will
copsign the authors and abettors of the iniqui-
ty to an intensity of political and social damna-
ton, to depth Of disgrace and oblivion from
which there will be no resurrection. Pass this
bill, repeal the restrictions against Slavery in
the Northwestern Territories, reopen agitation,
and again experiment with the convictions of
Northern electors around whom the shackles
Of party hang but too loosely already-do this
if you will-And the most abject and blind
worshipper at the feet of the slave power will
before a twelyemonth has passed be made to
see and acknowledge is A NORTH.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-13
ANOTHER POINT.

81 The Abolitionists may carp and declaim
against this movement. But the fact that this
Territory comes in precisely as did Utah and
New Mexice-with full power over the subject
OF Slavery in the hands OF its own freemen-
upon the very ground OF on-intervehtiOn upon
which General Cars stood in l848, and which
formed the corner. stone If the Compromise of
lS50--is as We think, answer enough to their
clamors0
So writes one Of the advocates of the Nebras.
Ia Bill. His representation is false. Pass the
Bill, and the Territory does not come in 6 pre-
cissly as Utah and New Mexico The policy
pursued in 1850, in relation to them, is aban-
doned in the measure before the Senate. This
is point which the People ought clearly to
understand Members in their support Of
this measure, are continually excpsing them
selves by the legislation Of 1850, when in fact
the policy Of that legislation condemns them.
A brief statement of undeniable facts will
convict them Of this. twas . prevailing opin-
ion at the North, in lS4S, that the laws in
force in the Territories acquired from Mexico,
prior to their separation from that Power, reg
ulating the relations Of their various classes Of
inhabitants continued in operation after that
event. This opinion was In accordance with
the writings Of the most eminent jurists and
with the general course of judicial decisions.
It was held by Daniel Webster, Henry Clay,
Thomas H. Benton, and not denied by the most
authoritative jurists in the South; and it was
the view constantly presented by the support
ers Of General Cass, to reconcile the People to
the doctrines of his Nicholson Letter Now,
mark, repeated efforts were made in both
branches Of Congress, pending the bills for or
ganizing Territorial Governments, in 1850, for
New Mexico and Utah, 10 repeal those laws
or to declare them imperative 30 far as they
related to Slavery; but they all failed The
majority that carried through the bills could
not be induced TO assent TO any form Of words
whatsoever, which could even imply that the
iez loci prohibiting Slavery was abrogated or
he'd become imperative.
The policy of the Nebraska Bill 10 directly
ct variance with this. A law existing on the
Statute Book for thirty-three years prohibits
Slaveryin that Territory but the Bill of Judge
Douglas, instead Of letting it alone, as the Utah
and New Mexico Bills let alone the local laws
in force in the Territories in 1850, proposes to
declare it imperative, null and void;n and
for opposing this abominable propositions
kindred one to which the Congress Of 1850
could not be persuaded to oountenance- Dem
ocrats are now threatened with the displeasure
of the Administration and accommodation
from the Democratic Party!
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-13

Under the Administration of Mr.. Fillmore,
the Executive Power was freely exercised in
enforcing conformity to certain legislation,
deemed obnoxious by large portion of the
People Independent men were dismissed from
Office for no offence but that OF q frank ex-
preston Of their sentiments. Newspapers
sound in the principles Of the Wing faith, were
prescribed for declaring their disapprobation
of acts which the Administration chose TO re-
gard with special favor; and they were de-
prived Of the privilege Of printing the laws Of
the United States, which was transferred to
other papers, sometimes Of no political faith,
and Of no repute, whose simple recommends
tion was obsequiousness TO Authority.
But Executive interference takes a wider
range than this. Il is employed to prevent or
70 dictate the passage Of certain laws, and is
brought to bear both upon the press and upon
the Legislative body. II is notorious that
the men from the North, who rendered them
selves peculiarly odious to thor constituents by
aiding to carry through the legislation Of 1850,
were for the most part rewarded by the Ad-
ministration for their services The reward
was az post facto; hut at lchat period was the
hope OF IL awakened in the heart Of the weld.
ing member
Az TO the Press, what loyal slaves has time
~ dispensstion Of patronage secured at GER
tain important points in the free States You
win find in the columns Of g the orean.n from
day to day in the shape Of quotations, pre-
tending to represent Northern sentiment, the
tribute they pay
Let us mention one fact, as specimen OF a
class The leading paper Of the Old Line
Democracy in Wisconsin, orthodox long -estab-
lished, always recognised as . thorough party
organ, recently took occasion to condemn the
scheme for the repeal Of the Missouri Com.
promise. What is the result II is deprived
Of the privilege il has en- joyed Of printing the
lsws Of Congress, which are now appearing
BY authority In two obscure prints Of very
limited circulation, the only merit OF which
- that they 60 for the project Of Repeal
We shall doubtless soon have occasion n
record other facts Of the same sort An Al.
ministration would be discredited in the ;ud0.
ment Of - unscrupuIous supporters, should
eny measure to which il is committed, fail IN
. Congress with an Administration majority
Exsoutivs Intervention with the business o
LsgjeIsiion Of an important character, Is III,
rule Non-Intefvention, the exception.