davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05

think he would make good husband for
Lucy, and | have set my heart upon her
marrying WE'LL"
And Mrs, Hartwell stepped out of the
apartment before her husband could ro.
ply. She had sufficient sagacity to know
that the longer he defended Roger, the
more he would incline to him and she
dreaded, lest in The glow of patriotic feel
ing, he would take the resolution to ad
init the shoemaker as the lover of Lucy.
Marrying WELL" unused Squire Hart.
well, as he reclinel in his easy chair.
marrying well. All, that is true wo.
mans idea a very good one, too, only
the mischief OF it is, they do not always
calculate rightly. They choose the man
who is we'll off in tho world, and re;ec,
those who are likely to do well. Now
ten to one the last will prove the best
match"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05
AGRICULTURAL.
Domestic Economy.

Those who study and improve the ev-
cry.day operations Of civilized life are at
once the most practical ard useful of all
retormers. Regarded as science, Do
mestic Economy has the highest claims
to the consideration of all thoughtful per-
sons, and presents boundlcss field Of re-
search, and numberlsss defects which de-
mand either a cure or prevention. Socit
and household maladies come not direct
Iy under the head of medical, agricultural
or theological studies and are appearant-
ly more neglected than many evils far less
consequence to the human family. Com
mon things, more, far more, than things
uncommon, require a change for the better.
Among thousands of families, it is com
mon to want good fire. at the doer
where it is needed for cooking daily and
indispensable food. This lack of fuel
delays each meal, causes many laborers
to lose time which is money; while it ex,
hausted the patience and spoiles the tenn.
per Of the suffering cook. Many val
liable servant has been ruined for life,
because the master or overseer failed TO
provide as in duty bound, wood for cook.
ing or washing when these services were
exacted. Servants either fall into the
vicious habit Of lettering by the way in
picking up fuel, or they spoil by burnp
or rawness, half the bread and meat which
they pretend to cook.
The writer has taken some pains TO
learn how the million live, as the basis
Of reform in domestic economy. Incred-
ible is the amount positively wasted and
thrown away in kitchens whose owners
suppose themselv 9 too poor to buy a
shovel and tongs to handle fire with, and
whose cooking apparatus and table furni-
ture would be dear at the price Ct single
barrel OF corn. IL is mistake TO be-
lieve that poor people are generally the
best economists. In nine cases out Of ten
so far rs our observations have extended
both North and South, it is the want Of
economy that keeps young and healthy
families poor in this country, however low
their circumstances when they start in
life Doing every thing at disadvantage,
and never studying the ways and means
Of improvement with which good provi
dence has blessed them equally with the
rest Of mankind, they toll, and fret, and
grumbIe through an unhappy existence,
and die after propagating another genera
ton to follow in the footsteps Of their
parents.
No one, we believe, has patented a
Thinking Machine; but a popular ipven.
ton Of the kind might be very useful
Wise thinking ever precedes wise action
and it is the dearth Of the former that i'm i.
pairs the home economy Of the masses,
in oil nations. When biting frost and
gnaw;ng hunger move the natural instincts
within us, man essays to think for pur-
pose. II is the pressure Of immediate ne
cessity that reforms the conduct Of the
million, where reform is most needed, II
reformed at all. Nothing short of this
fact amounting to general law,will salts
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05
CHAPTER ".
A NEW LOVER

Now great deal depends upon posi-
t'on. The young girl in the ball room
must appear in graceful position the
lady in society must maintain fashona
BILE position the statesman before the
world must assume commanding posi-
ton; but none Of these are more impor.
tant than the position which young
man maintains in the presence of his lady
love-from his position, and the manner
OH which he operates upon her feelings.
always predict their destiny. If he rat
ties and rrattles, and talks sweet nonsense,
and she is delighted with il, they will be
a stupid couple, and probably quarrel be-
fore they have been welded half yea, g.
IT, on the contrary, he apl ears dienifed
and respectful, and sometimes introduces
subjects Of moral and intellectual i'm
Provement, and she appears gratified with
his tone Of sentiment, or responds with a
brilliant quotation or appropriate remark
there, | say, is couple who have a
fair chance Of being happy themselves,
and who will probably shed lus,re
around them which shall light the path
Of others.
When Roger stood before his rival in
the calm dignity Of portrait, and Lucv's
eye showed that she approved his speech
as the perfection of manly sentiment, il
WAS all over with DR.. Walker. He was
in false position. He understood it,
too, and more angry that he had been
beaten 10y man who was in an inferior
station, than that he had lost the ladv.
he determined to bring another competi-
tor into the field one who had no polti-
cal disabilities to surmount, who could
agree with the father about the Wings,
and with the mother about the weather,
and whose profession, family, fortune and
figure, would, he doubted not, gain the
victory over Roger. This new candidate
5suhgNs% fsfnr was Seth Trumbul, the
The young lawyer became a constant
visitor At Squire Hartwell's. 1t was soon
understood by the whole parish, that the
match was, as it is termed, made. True,
Lucy steadily denied it; but at that day
ii was not the fashion for young ladies to
proclaim their engagement as soon as
they had said yes-so her denial went for
nothing.
DIR. Walker asserted confdentially.
evarywhere, that it would be match :;
Mrs. Hartwell did not contradict it no.
body dared question the old Squire on
this subject; and as for Anna Mlnot, the
dear, teasing little cousin, she always
laughed and said /" like enough" when
the subject was referred to her. So the
ratter was settled. Everybody said that
Lucy Hartwell was engaged to Lawyer
1rumbull.
Everybody said so except Roger; he
never ventureI to say a word about it.
The young ladies generally, believed it
was a sad disappointment to him, and
pitiel him exceedingly. But most Of the
elderly people, especially the grave fathers,
differed from this opinion. They said
Roger had no idea of marrying; that he
was poor and ambitious, and that such II
man never thought till he had risen in
the world, in those primitive times, not to
marry for money.
Roger had opened store in neigh
boring town. He worked no more at
shoemaking, but pursued his business as
though his life depended on his diligence
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05
"Lucy, will you tell me? Are you en-.

"Lucy, will you tell me! Are you en-,
gagged 7"
mo-"
"And-and-may 1 hope that YOU
never will be engaged-that, is, to himl
Lucy, l love you.
The abruptness and inpetuositv with
which he spoke, seemed the effect OF
feelings which he could not repress. Lucy
was so surprised, so confused, that she
was obliged to lean on his arm for sup,
port, so there was no opportunity for her
to show much anger at his presumption.
Roger soon forgot that he had ever been
poor and shoemaker. The first con.
sciou ne Of Icing beloved, seems TO q
young man as the crowning point of his
ambition. He feels elevated, for he has
secured the empire Of one heart which he
would not forego for tie sceptre of Ma.
poleon.
Roger walked into the parlor Of Squire
i1artweIl that evening with the air of a
man VINO has no further cares for what
may betide him in this life; and Anna
Minot said that he asked consent tba,
'0'y e'eu'uB.
Roger is well enough" said Mrs
Hartwell, and shall say nothing against
the match,uow he has left off shoemak.
ing. A merchants wife ha. a very re-.
spectacle station, though nothing very
grand. However. if Lucy has no amhi-
ton, it does no good for me to talk. |
have always been anxious about her mar
ryiug WELL
Il think, my dear, she is going to mar.
ry WELL said Squire Hartwell. Roger
ayes, yes, husband, have heard vou
say thousand times he would be n great
man, but never saw any prospect Of it,
tor mypart. Anna Minot,in my OPINION,
does marry well. Mr.. TrrmLul is a
lawyer, and may be Judge"
"And so may Roger"
"H, that is impossible. lie has never
been educated. Mr. HariwAll"
"WelI, well, neither you or shall ever
live to see Roger Sherman a Judge"
But they did live to see Roger Sherman
Judge, and Signer of the Declaration
Of independence!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05
CHAPTER V.
THE DENoUEMENT,

"Lucy," said Roger-she turning to-
wards bin,a gleam Of moon light stream.
ed through the leaheSs boughs of the
peach tree beneath which they were pas
sing, and fell strongly on her upturned
face; the wavy outline of her eyelashes
was distinctly TO be traced in shadow on
her fair cheek. Roger thought she was
very pale. Lucy, will you grant me one
minutes attention."
She looked towards the door Of her
dwelling, where Anna Minot and Mr..
Trumbull were then entering; she hesita.
ted and stopped.
"Lucy, it is q long time since I have
bad the pleasure Of speaking to YOU"
at is about five or six weeks"
"They seem to me ages"
"Do you not like your businessi"
II did like it, because il afforded me
hope ofrenderiDg moself worthy Of you.
1t has been told me, he spoke low, rapid
ly, that you are inclined to favor Trum-
bull.
She did not speak.
II am poor, Lucy; must labor. I am
without friends, and must make my own
way. II may DO years before take the
station in society which Trumbull now
occupies, but as sure as ! live, Lucy,
will"
He paused; for though he bad often
indulged the hope, indeed beIief, that he
should rise superior to Trumbuil, yet he
shrunk from expressing the anticipation.
1t seemed like vain boast.
"You do not believe me, then; Lucyl"
he contiued, after long pause.
81 have heard nothing 10 believe
Had We not better 90 int my cousin will
wonder what detains us."
.PsFhaps Mr.. Trumbull win likewise
like 10 know"
aft be does shall not take the trouble
10 tell him."
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05
ANrs AND MorHs.--Messrs. Editors: L

ANTS AND MorHs.--Messrs. Editors: In
reply 10 your correspondent, who has suf-
fered Uncommon with hosts of others from
the little red ant, let mo say, that small
bottle Of turpentine without any cork
placed 10 they frequent, and little Of it
sprinkled on the shelf or piece Of muslin
will drive them of-the smell Of turpen-
tine is enough for them, aud they leave
on smell. Moths like itno better.-.Phii.
Ledger.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05

yer buckles, adjusted his dress, shook his
hat' and having recovered his composure,
he walked leisarely forward to paw his
respects to Squire Hartwell and the
ladies.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05
T- Mis- Snsan eastman heiI

EH Miss Susan Cdshman being
asked by Rogers, the poet, IL il was true
that she was about to be married, said thst
she did not intend to marry unless she
could find a person Of really q mascaline
mind. Then said he, why doht You
marry your sister Charlattt.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05

ET Covetousness, like bad candle
smothers tho splendor Of happy fortune
in its own grease.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05
IN ADVANCE
N UNI B Err 80
WORR Pop Tur MoSru Cr,r,,,n,o

Work FOR THE MoNTH-SEPrEMBER
September, now the ninth was arciently
the seventh month, as is indicated by its
name, which is derived from septen, signi-
flying seven. 1t answers to Tishri, or
Efhdn'na,Q Kings viii. 2, the first month
of the ci"i and the seventh Of the sacred
year of the Jews. Our Saxon accestors
caIledi it Gerst-month, or Barley. month,
because barley ripened with them at this
season, and also Harfest month, or Har-
vcStmonh.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-21
Ezz- In latg ELL NaT Wal -Ez.ss GEES
I POUR LARMEE D'oRTENT.
g Monsieur le directenr,

Chacnn en- France, ssoccope dc
nos braves soldats d'Otient on les I'd
mire. on ssaffiige de leurs so1ffranccs
% g6a'it de lenra privations, on ii froii
pour etx on voudrats popvoif coniti.
fer les antans /: on he Wit plus nj dan,
Paris nj dams In province !, OH Wit dan.
la .Crimee. as aef is 90 7stgaa
Or, sill est, mon avis, une chose
vaine parmi les vaiiites de ce monde,
.c'est Ia synpathie sterile ss }aaa
y Quand ona bien soupire sur les
nn.ux dus prochain, on &c croft genefeux,
on sesenttgaitte ct l'oa fume son olga
re en- paix. s..t#tiH
aa"f @ est precis6ment de cigares ct pro-
cisemont de fimee que je yiens vous
entfgtenir. 80 s9tasIa
" Jai nne id6e fort simple, eminen,
ment pratique ct la voici !. c'est 'enyo. :.
yer des etrennes aux. soldats des deux
armees d'Drient, aux Francois ct aux.
AngIais : c'est Dc lenr ensoyer en- siren,
nes des cigares, des pipes ct du tahac !.
's-Des cigaresl des pipes !du tabac
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-21

cieux pour l'industrie, yous EN- jugere;
quand JOYOUS aurai dit quill presentt
une economic dc 50 p. c. sur tops Ie,
procedes connns ct quill peut s'appli
quer mediterranean toutes les machi-
nes i wpeur don't on Sc sert anjonrd hui
sans qn'l soft necessare de leur faire
subir Ia moindre modification.
Au point de vne miitaire, voici oil
en- est l'etat dc la question. Ces mes
sieurs ont fait offrir Il remperens de
faira d Ienrs ftais unc experience en-
grand. Deja'a cin9 mile metres lis ont
rednit en- cendres dcs monceaux de
poutres arrosees par un fort robinet
Dormant de Peau constamment.
AJoard hui, lis proposent d'op6rcr a
5000 metres de distance ct lis SC font
forts de r6ussir sur guoi que ce soit qu'on
met'rait lehr disposition.
Nj. lie Colonel des Ccnts-Gardes. VII
comte de Lepic, IA propose une entre>
vue avec Nj. lie commandant d'artiie-
rle aide de camp de s. NJ. Sous peu
les inyenteurs wont done 6tre mis- d me-
me dagir. Va l'urgence il ny pas
en- efict de temps a.pordre.
L'afIaire est seriense, un membre de
FInstitut etc appel6 Dams Ia conlideh,
ce il a etc eltray6 dc la sinplcit6 ct
dc Ia pnissance du proced6, qni ne se-
rait rien moins analogue an fameux
niror d'Archimede.
I Sans rien pouyor alfirmer, tout porte
a croire que Ia ehalenr 6Iectrique, on
le gaz, joae IN role important dams
cette uacouverte.
Appoint de vue industriel, des capi-
talistcs sont dtia saisis de Ia question.
II y a Id toute une revolution don't il Sc,
fait superhn dc rnontrer Ia port6e. Cha
Gun Ia comprend. Des oaver lures ont
etc faites aux principaies' lighes dd che
min de fer. On n'attend plus Que la
gfandc experience qui Sc fait sur unef
machine de Id force de 25. 80 che
vaHx. 4taT 9's 4
'Iciiehcore. les insentears font tout d
ledfs frais, ct c'tst "a ace qui dohhe IN
grand credit a .leurs d6tbnVsttes don't
les fes,iltats sont impatieihment sttdndds
comine bieil OH le pet,se. y Z. - .
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-21

Je la regardai dun air egare, We
ritahlement, Monsieur, me dit~ele, vous
trouvez peut-etre cette demandel indis>
crete ct vous f'etes pas encore assez bien
portant ponrfqu'il soft agreeable d'atre
ilnportanei d'afIaires. Mais nous sotn-
ines fort genes, le commerce va 81 NAL,
IL loyer de- notre boutique est fort
cher. ct Cora paula longtemps eli.
core. Je ne l'entendis point. Je balbu-
tai 4uelques mots ct jc courus, aussi slte
que mes forces me 10 permirent, cher-
cher Id sonne que je-devais Pepicier.
Puis je rentrai chez moi atterre, ct ie
me mis- au lit avec un movement de
fievrc.
Mais le lendemain je reyins d moi
Eavec desidses plus raisonnables. Je me
demaadais pourquoi ce mepris idiot ct
superbe pour les details de la vie boar~
geoise qpourqnoi i'imperlinente suscep-
tibilite des atncs poetiqnes qui croient se
sonillier au contact des necessities pro-
saIques /? pourquoi entin cette haine ab-
surde contre le positif de In vie
Ingrat ! pensaisje, tu te reyoltes
parce ql'un mamoire de sayon et de
chandeIle etc redigs ct presenle
par Cora, tandis que tn devrsis baiser
ID belle mainlqui TIA fourni ces secours
ID ton insu durant Ia maladie. Que se-
Is* II Fss@ss& $Es zsssss{es NfE III ssgfsg
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-21

raisstn devenu, miserable rGveur, si IN
|homme confi4nt ct probe nett consenli
d rspandre sur foi les biehfaits de sob
|industrie, saiis antre gage de rembour--
|senehs que "a mince garde~robe ct ton
miserable grabat !? Et 81 tu Ietais mort
cans ponvoir lire son memofre ct l'ac-
qaitter, on sontsles heritiers qui auraient
trouve dams Ia succession 30 fr. so q. 4
lui reInettre 49,
Et puts je songeai que ces brenyages
bienfaisants qui fnsavaienl sauve dc la
Esouffrance ct de III mort, c'etat Cora qii
les avaient prepares. Qtii salt, pensai.je,
81 ellie ma point compose un charme 9ou
.m,lrmreu une pfibre qni leur ait dntine
IA vertn &c me gn6rir? NY a-t.elle pas
aussi mele nne larme coinpatissante le
Jour oil ie ,toucllai aux portes du tom
beau? Larfne divine topiqac celes-I
TEL. y s9ss
J'en Gtais ID quand repieier frappa
i masporte --Tcnez, monsieur Geor-
yes, me dit-il, ma femme ct moi nous
4craignons de ivousayoir fache, Cora nous
dit que vous ayiez en Fair surpris ct
que vous asiez aequiste le menioire sans
dire IN mot. Je ne voadrais pas que vous
nous crussiez capables de Ineliance en-
.yersyous. Nous so,nnies genes, il est srai.
Notre commerce. ne yu pas tressbien.
~ ~ 7gs- ussl.a'T esl1J ~ -arpsatsp
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-21
tabiier de taiIetafas noir Ct en- retira IN

ta0itGf de thiletafaS nolr CT en- rCtlfl uH
pier pile.
3 --En yeri,e, Monsieur, c'est bien peu
dc nhoso ;je no. sais ponrquoi mon pere
me charge dc vous le dire ]; Il devrait
savoir qu'an holnme d'esprit CONNIE
vousne1 s'oiIencel pas dune demande
toate enatureIId Sans tout ce quill
Went do dire,je ne serais pas embarras-
ss6e, unais.. i ass ssa 81
= Achevez, au nom du ciel, m 'ecfiaia
Iia ssvec feryeurs; . Cora ii vous eon-
naissiez nonscnar, yous nshesitefiez pas
funh instant d m'ouvrir ley5tre. 81
y - Eh bien, Monsieur dit Cora 6mae,
ivoici &c don't Il s'agit. Ellie d6plia u
'papier ct me 10 presenta. J'y jetai les
yeux, mais ma vue 6tait tonblee,. ma
main tremblante, III me fallut prendre
haleine un instant avant de comprendre. !.
Entin je lus y Doit M. Georges a
N. .ss@ epicier droguistc, pour objets de
Conssmmation fournis durant Ga mala-
|dies..t 81 s.
" Y. !. cassoaade pour sirops ct tisaaes, Il.
'Sayoi foarni An gnrde-malade. q
/ tClfnndelle .a 81.
sCentaursc fdbrifugc, etc, etc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-21
UNE GRANDE DECoUvERTE.

Ga ,ecrit de Paris til f
0l y En- cherchants des moycns de des-
tructions puissants, en- vue des evene-
.ments actuels, denx personres, don't u
ne oct officsor superieur du genie, .ien-
lnentnoIi settlement de tromtr &c qn'el-
ltcst desirafent, aais encore ut en- meme
temps un agent caiorique dcs spus pre-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-21

~ satisfaction profonde avec laqueIle |,
gouvernement de la Refine a va la le.
| gislature rationale s'associer ayec tan
dc .cordiaite aux sentiments quill pro
iessc lai-mamc pour Parmee ct la mari.
he impetiaIes.
III En- priant votre Excellence de vou
loir bien sc faire l'intermediaire de Get
te communication, je saisis, etc.
CowLEY. -
Voici le texte des deux resolution
identiqnes adoptees d 4'unanitnitts dams
Pune ct faatre chambre du parlemen
- 10 LIN chambre vote dcs relnercie-
mems an general Canrobert ct Far
NEE trancalse pour ieur yailante ct cf
ticace cooperation avec l'artnec dc ter
re de Ia Refine i fattaquc des positions
enhemies sur l'Alma, pour lenr assistan-
&c energique ct opportune a lnkermann
en- repoussant les Russes, ct pour leurs
gloricnx Efforts combines avec ceux des
tloupes de Ia Refine au siege dc S6bas-
topol. lie feld.marechal lord Raglan
devfi, etre invite transmettre an gone.
raj Canrobcrt ct a l'armee franchise la
,presente resolution.
y. =" 20. In Chambre vote des rerrcrce.
ments lamraI Hamelin ct d Ia fotte
lfantaise pour leur cordiale cooperation
avec Ia flotte dc In Refine dans le trans.
port en Climee des forces alliees, dams
ie debarqnement de ces forces ct dams
le siege de Sebastopol. lie vice-am
raj Duhdas devra 6:re invite Il transmet-
ire Il l'anIiral Hamelin ct a Ia Hotte
franchise Ia preseilte resolution. y
A Ia suite dc cette publication le
Jnoniteur ajoute : e., :
- La France entiere sera prolonde4
nent touchee des remerciemenls que
|'Angleterre Went 1eyoter par acclama !
ion aau general Canrobe,t ct i notre
srmee,a I'amiral Hamelinr ret j. notre
marine, pour. le,r vailante cooperation
4 ifnr cordiae assistance dans,las guer-
ed 'OrieHt. .a aI3
So A ceite solennel|e manifestation
i'nn grand reuple cilvers son loyal. allie /
u France a4dtj jarepondli pt,ri ron ad-
POUR Ia brilIante salcar de /
'armeeiet de La flolte anglaises. Ellie IL
,isement i.pplautlaux ,6ibge. qne nos
saneraux en- chef apres lea hathiles
l. lima, de Dalakava ut slnkcf!nann,
,nt donndsa IL lintr6pidite de lord Ra-
san et de scs tronpes. Lea deix pcu-
lies comtne les deux arniecs, Sc sont
endul In pins {, anche, lagptts cordin'e
lstiGe. funds que leurs soldats ct leurs
narins lettent dc courage ct de ddvone-
nent, les denx nations semblentrivaliser
|e getieresits poufse faire I'une l'au-
re lasplas belle part danssla gloire ac-
uise en- commun. Rien nscst plus pro-
re d resserrer lenr alliance que fe-I
iiange de ces mobiles sentiments, rien.
e peut tnieux leur assurer les sympathies
tie conconrs dc, tous les peuples civi.E
ses,tet hAter ,le., triomphe sdehnitif de
sainte cause qi'ils defendent. 4
sfst -~---~sre---- 4si Es4 ts48gg Il y ii 4
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-01-21
I,ANGLAIS EI' ER RANCAls. y,

. A3s 8fsT S784TF eT1F 7TFE7F7 sFE e1B 3E4 ia
-aOnilit dane le yNsnteur dd 10 De-
cembrc Il itt9tsss9 sfii7tf'.ftt'stf7-
[ .s9s.Ss .sssiitNr sst ss.a HDsosl asl
Son excellence lord Cowley, vien'
'd'adre..tr Vi Ifttret sdisAnte I'D II minis.
.lre sdes aiE'ires strangefes,; .s..sI 5....s
Paris II .Dsre,hbfe bb
'.,,' !. Monsieat u mniai.,re, ,A 81.
v,.e Jamais idesoir 10 " 6l6 plus iagrda
bile ri pins fs,tteur moi qoeareIui
aueaje remplis q, transinettant d Votre
Excellence les proces.verbHnx ci,ioints
de- la rtnpcc dn Pi,rlementrdu. l5s de cc
,mois, dams laquelle lpinc ct l'autre
Y hanbre, ont resoln 4 l'anapimite, def
frir, leurs relncrctmei,ts aa'armees Ell d
lampriae francsise posr IA cooperatior4
et resistance 81 cordiale qa'eIles. ont
ptatees aux, forces militaires ct naya-
les de n Refine dams leprs operations
eombinees.Nl u.a IS 4 ls ,,st Iii
sas's Eeaforpfment uaux spssgrsssel ,tallx
Iagies dHs Rarlement, he feldtmafechalI
lord IsHglsn "a ie vice.amiral UundasI
.deyroa salreacharess dc faire psryctir
a.sl gasstsHl CnslsobsSt uett al'amiral lHa,
speinics renerpfmente das sdenx Cham-
sbret.ssl lNiHis j'sl len triA me letpps pour
instri,etien des portera III coslnHissance
de lsEmperenr set Dc sou gouverncmant.
en- qaelle hanie estime le parlement
.bfitanasquel tieat III cond,dly de Il'arlnee
eide hs sHari,.e fraucaises, eoiutr,o. aussi