davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
y. S. EBERSOL.

C. 0J IVA u .-AAAAA-l~ A2sk
T3ddoo abov Ne Ba,ret House.
i NgALER in importe1 ms, Colt 'srepeating pistols
l J gun barrels aud "a .aitLs' materials: hunting
knives powder, caps, shot, lead. wads, game bags,
powder TASKS, and all kinds of sporting apparatus,
Engraver of seals, and maker OF seal presses; cut
ting brands and bell hanging on short
notice and Mt reduced prices.
~ Locks repaired and keys made to fit, etc., etc
Burlington, Dot, IL 1851, -daa~
(tliAMBER'S Miscellany, 10 vols. Young Ame-
" RIGA s Library, s vols, at VAN METERS.
Nov.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

DLEACHED GOOD -
IL | case S yd Fire Bartlett bleacbed muslin,
do IA I'd dc Naumheag do Do
q pieces asserted qualities do linen,
80 do &c do do iacknet,
4. ds do do checked and striped do.
just ir store at kIMBAL Ii i &C.
lure Is, S54.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

JUST RECEIVED.
mo CANS prime Oysters,
IOO 10 bsxes Star Candles,
10 do. Mould do,
20do. Soap, assd.,
Is do Rasins, new crop,
30 do Herring,
cases ground Rice,
and every article. in fact usually found in grocery
and provision stores-cheap as dirt, for cash-these
HARD times.
ED-All orders accompanied by the Cash, and all
articles sold will be sent home free Of charge As tho
wagon is always ready. w. Fl. ANDERSON.
Main Street, Burlington, Dec. %, '54.
UST received, 100 lbs Zante Currants.
y 20 Boxes new crop Raisins for sale caeap by
w. III. ANDERSON,
dec 81, "a Main straet
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

STILL I.ATER AND MOI FIMP0iTANT.
4 BEAUTIFUL Assortmontof Spring and sun. ne
Il Gn,ds which, owing the iateness Of the season
will be closed out ut slight advanc, from FihsT Cos
by Tjuno -, 1851 Us KIMRALL AGO.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02
Groceries For the Million! )
KIMBALL & cos

r S. KIMBALL & CO., have jnstrcc 'yeda large
u shipment of Goods, consisting in part, asfoows:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

lust received. Msy and December, . tale Of Wed
a dsd,iAfss ~ Mrs. Hulbaek, 1t coRssS
april 10.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

RENTON'S Thirty Years in the U. s. Senate, just
ID received and Tor sale by
S,ft. %, 81. e. A. VAN METER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

| ADY HUNTINGTON and her Friends, or the
! J Revival Of the Work Of God in the duties Of
Wesley, Whitefeld, Ronaine, Venn, and others just
received at Taprl I3l CORSE'S
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

Panama, IeghOrn, and straw Hats
4 FULLand complete assortment Just receives
"A and for sale very cheap at the hat store Of
apr w. ETURGIS.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

"OMAN'SRECORD, or, sketches of all distin
guished woman from the beginning till A. d
1850 by Sarah Joseph Hale, for sale al CORSE's.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

CILVERWARE--Just received. good assortmer
Cof silver table and tea spoons, thimbles; first rat
article of silver plated spoons, silver fob chains &c
for sale BY A. W. 4 W. CARPENTER.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

Heuu,, Williams & Co.'S. New Map Of
- - sss%Fs tuWN. e. Aa S.a
rTHE undcrsigned having been appointed agent
i for the sole Of the above Map IL thus prepared
TO furnish them 70 she trade AZ the lowest whole ale
pricesss Orders thankfully received and IEomptly
attended to "a SO $3.50 j. L..CORSE,
Barliugteu. iowa, Feb. -. '55.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1855-05-02

WHra We OFFER AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
AT SLIGHT ADVANCE FROM ST. Louis PRICES.
!. S. KIMBALL & co.
Burlington, june %, ls5i.-ly
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05

4 Fen Words on W;aes.-"At
this season Of the year, as the adver-
tisements and putting circulars have
1T. we feel it duty to give the world
a little advice upon wines, and If we
cannot tell them exactly what to drink
or what to buy, we can at least inform
them what to avoid. We therefore
offer tho following hints -
!. When you see wine advertised asian excell-
ent wine to lay down. be sure it is not worth
picking up.
2. When you read Of wine that Is described
as full Of body" you may conclude that It is half
spirits.
8. When you hear Of wine being particularly
rasy,' you may set 1t down as sloe.
T. When You are asked to purchase fine old
sherry with nutty flavor, the notion Of the nut
may suggest the idea Of what Is commonly termed
a cracker.
D. Wher you read Of wine with much bees.
wing, you may fair say, "buzz ?"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05
AGENCY AT WASHINGTON.
THE UNDERSIGNED nrosecu,ev

all manner Of Claims against the Govern.
ment Of the United States. before Congress, before
commissioners, or before any Of the Pub ic DE-.
parments; Claims for Bounty Land, Pension.
Back.pay. Halfpsy, Return Of Duties paid under
protest, Adjustment OF Accounts Of disbursInr.
officers. Postmssters and Contractors ACCOUNT.
collection Of Dividends in afrear, obtaining Pa.
tents, and every other business recurring the
prompt and snhcient service Of an Attorney or
Agent.
A residence offoueteen years at tho Seat Of
Government, with . tho, oueh and familiar scousin
lance with the various systems and routine OF
public business 1T the different Offices, added TO.
this, free access to consult the abest legal adyis
ers, II needle justi6es the subscriber IN pIedrins
the fnIlest satisfaction and utmost despetch to
those who may entrust their business 10 his care.
Being well Known TO the greater part Of the.
citizens OF the District ~ well ~ to many eentle.
men who have been mt mbsrs Of both Houses Of
Congress In the last twelve years, IL 10 deemed.
useless to extend this notice BY special refrepce
full power Of Attorney should accompany ali
claims. "
Communication must be prepaid in al cases.
ANY information desired ct Baton Rouge. can
be had TIN ough GEORGE A. PIKE, who viii .ct
as my agent In the prosecution Of claims.
%, II. G. 6PAULDING. AIRY.
Washington, D. @. April. 1855.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05
~ The New York Times Gives

H The New York Times gives
an account of wealthy Marylander,
paEled Ballee, who arrived in that
city few weeks ago, and became a
visitor at gambler house on Broadway,
where, after occasionally winning a
few hundred dollars, he was finally
deeced out Of every cent he possessed,
over 100000 in ALL. On Saturday
week be became deeply affected at his
losses. and towards evening was appar-
emily deranged. A physician was
sent for, but before he arrived the un.
fortunate man swallowed six ounces of
laudanum. The stomach pump, how
ever, was promptly applied, and on
Sunday evening it was thought he
would recover.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05
Sizth judicial District Cou,s-Par.
IN Of Edst Baton Rouge. In the.

Sizh judicial District Cou,s-Par.
'sh Of East Baton Rouge. IN the.
Succession Of Francois dublin anS'
Hagda!ins Ba6in his .si,s, 6otk.
deceased. Theopils Babin vs.. r. c.
Babin et al. No. 40. PROBATE
by VIRTUE of commission issued IN
~ the above Succession. 20 me directed
from the Hon. Sixth Judicial District
Court in and for the Parish of Fast Baton
Rouge and State Aforesaid.
J will by virtue Of said commission of.
fer st public sale at the Court House door
OF said Parish in the city Of Baton Rouge
on SATURDAY the 18th day OF Nav next
1855, at II o'clock A. NJ, the propertv
hereinafter set forth and described. belong.
ing to the above succession. to wit:
Hannah negro woman aged about 40
years, aud her child Harriet aged about 2
years-also lot of hous. hold and kitchen
furniture, and four or FIVE head of csttle.
Terms Of sale - follows, the said Slave
Hannah 4 Child for one fifth cash and the
balance payable one half on the first Of
M: rch next, A. D. 1856, and the other half
on the first Of March 1857, in notes we'll,
endorsed. payable At the Parish Recorders
Office in the City Of Baton Rouge-bearine
eight per cent interest thereon after mstu.
rIty until paid, and special mortgage re.
famed or said slaves until the full and final
payment Of said notes and all eventual in.
crest thereon, and the personal property for
lash on the day Of sale. mar.3l.1s55.
q. A. PIKE, Auctioneer
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05

In the matter Of the Succession of WM.
PHILLIPS, deceased, No. 434, probate
Sixth Judicial District Court--Parish o
East Baton Rouge, Loui lana.
| by VIRTUE of commission issued il
IL the above succession and to me direc.
ted from the Hon. Sixth Judicial District
Court, in and for the Parish and State
aforesaid; | will, by virtue of said com.
mission, offer at public sale at the Bayou
Manchac Ferry, in this Parish. at about 6
miles from the City Of Baton Rouge, o.,
Thursday, the nth day Of May, 1858,
at / o'clock. A. NJ, the property herein.
after set-forth and described belonging 10
the succession of VIM p. PHILLIPS late OF
said Parish, deceased, to wit:
The undivided one half of the Steamboat
CATHERINE
TERNs OF SALr-CAsH.
Also, will be offered at public scle at the
last residence of said deceased in this Par
ish' at about II miles below the City of
Baton Rouge, on
"e III ""y Oh 1u"e, ISDo,
at | l O'Clock, A. NJ, the property herein
after set-forth and described, belonging to
the above mentioned succession. to wit
A CERTAIN tract of land. together with
all the building and Improvements thereon.
containing 40 arpent more OF less, Also,
large stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Groceries, Liquors, Segars, &c. Also. a
lot Of Household and Store Furniture Show
Cases, Dressing Case. Store Desk, &c. AL
so, one set buggy harness, one double BAL
rel shot gun, one pedIing buggy, one roam
M cad In and h,,Jia
Watch and Chain. &c
ON THE FOLLOWING TERMS AND CoNDu-
TONS, TO WIT The personal property: all
sums nnde: twenty dollars. cash, and all
sums of twenty dollars and above that a.
mount, payable on the first day of January,
1856. Purchasers to give notes endorsed
TO the satisfaction Of the administrator. and
the tract of land and Improvements there
On, for one third cash. one third payable
On the first day of January next 1856, and
The remaining third payable on the first
lay of January, 1857 Purchasers to give
notes with good personal security and spe-
,ial mortgage retaLed on the land sold. I'M |
ii the final payment. The notes to bear
light per cent interest from and after ma
urity, and all to BE- made payable at the
Parish Recorders Office. in the City of Ba-
on Rouge. H. V. BABIN,
may4-6ts. Sheriff.
ALSO-Will be offered at public sale on
he same day at the time al d place above
mentioned. The following slaves, to wit:
Negro woman named Rose. 30 years old.
nd her 4 children, viz: Morris aged II
ears, Poline Q years. Ala years, and
.ouisa, aged 5 months
On the following Terms and Conditions.
D wit:
One third Cash-O"e third on TIE first of
larch next, 1856, and the remaining one
1rd. on the first of March, 1857. Pur-
hasers to give notes satisfactorily endor
I'd and payable at the Parish Recorders
ffice, in the city of Baton Rouge. and spe-
al mortgage retained on said slaves until
re full and final payment of said notes and
! eventual interest thereon.
may4-6t. H. V. BABIN, Sheriff
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05
DEDICATION OF Dr.. CLApp's.-

DEDICATION OF DR.. CLAPp's.-
CHuRcH.-This beautiful structure,
whose finished exterior challenges the
admiration Of the world, was yester-
day solem"ly dedicated to the Pur-
poses of the worship ofthe Most High.
There was a grand concourse Of peo-
pie present. and the address Of DR..
Clamp on the occasion was one Of the
most brilliant efforts Of this eloquent
divine. We shall shortly give a cor
rect description Of this original and,
soeesous superstructure.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05

The SPIRIT OF THE AGE.-The
Orleaniau. in apostrophizing on this
ether al. and subtle essence.-thinher
than the thinest air; goes off in the
following strain
1.-THE Spirit of the Age! What
is it! What pred"minates in the
United States; from Bangor to Baton
Rouge-from Minisota to Main? An
illiberal, an ungenerous. and an un-
christian spirit. unworthy Of a land
whose freedom is extolled every
where. and libsrality proclaimed
throughout the world"
Yes. What is the spirit Of the
sgel And where is it! We may
ransack the surface Of the sub-lunar
world-we may ascend to the noun
tain air or go down and drain the un-
fathomed caves Of ocean-we may 90
from Philadelphia to the modern Pom
peii thence to Port Hudson, and should
We find it; not be able to know
the good spirit from the bad. If our
eyes be shut, We shall not be able to
tell. white spirits from black-blue
spirits from gray. 1t should be
consoling reflection for the Orleanian
that out Of evil cometh good. We
sre inclined to think that ewl is a
subsistence, and good merely |
the shadow thereof.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05
NOTICE..

THE Omnibus will leave r. BEAL's Sta
Il Bile on Third St. Sunday Morning at 6
O'Clock for Greenwell Springs and return
III the evening. Persons desiring TO 20
out, will register their names before hand.
fare each way 81 II one omnibus is not SUI
ficlent a second will be on hand to leav.
at the same time. Zap. 3-td.) r. BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05
re- Gen. Lamoricere il 8,

re- Gen. Lamoricere is said to
have written singing letter to M. de
Morny However degraded you may
be-" writes the famous republican
General to the President of the Legis-
lative Assembly, IF you are not a
coward Isl rous n etes pas I'M lache,) l
will still do you the honor of crossing
swords with you, if you will come here.
| cannot enter France but YOU are
at liberty to 60 aboard"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05
G. 4. BLANCHARD.
WOULD RESPECTFULLY info

VV TTITOT1l
w his friends and the public, that he has re
sumed business in Baton Rouge, where he NAV be
found, with large and varied stock Of goods.
which will be sold ut the lowest cash price, to
prompt customers. His stock consists of:
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, BRANDY. WINES
CORDIALS, PRESERVES, PICKLES, and every
CROCKERY. HARDWARE, WOOD and HOLLOW
WARE DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS, BOOTS
and SHOES, &c. Call and examine quality, ouan
tity and price, before purchasing. Church street
near J. Piper Co.'S, Cabinet warcroom. rnaya.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05

Into Him. udge Jeffries. when
on the bench, to I'd an old fellow with
a long beard that he supposed he had
a conscience as long as his beard.
docs your To- d,hip,' replied that
old man, ''meafure conscience by
beard ? If so your lordship has none
ALL"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05

John Orr, the Angel Gabriel, has
been sentenced to sixty days. imprison.
ment at Greenock. Scotland, for Great
ing breach of the peace by his street
preaching on the Sabbath.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05

% The Gazette recommends cut
ting through Lafayette street. The
work should be done, not because the
Capitol stands at the foot Of it a.; but
because it destroys the looks of one Of
the most important streets in town.
We believe the work would have been
done some time ago. but for the fact,
that each legislature that has honored
the town with its sittings. has monop-
olized about half the time, in making
motions and debating the same, "about
taking the sense Of the people" on
the question Of removal. A" Country
gentlemen as we'll as city, who come
here to do the town service by drink
ing its bad whi.key--when they find
the session drawing to close, get up
to move the previous question and
lave the sense of the people TAKEN
This notion admits the movers name
into the Journal, and the city and
country press, wife Auditory leaders
on his wisdom. The people them
selves remain silent in their indigna-
ton which is grounded on the fact
that in the past few years, in two Diff
ferent constitutions Of their own max
ing. they have said. 1.-THE seat Of
government of the State Of Louisiana.
shall not be located in New Orleans. "
What we say Of movers in general,
cannot be said Of that eloquent patriot
Of Rapides. who moved the last mo-
ton about the peoples "sense. His
name Aourishes in the Journals of the
Senate from the word 60. He was
the mover Of many motions and de-
Tended them with busting hais-on-
end rampant eloquence. We are
right glad that the people Of Rapides
have secured bis services in the Sem
ate for two more years to come.
If q better set of men cannot be had
for the next session Of the General As
sembly; we are in favor Of converting
that old Gothic building of Dakin's,
into an asylum for decrepid, weak
tneed-and supcranuated politicians
md that an act be passed to allow
hem pension from the swamp land
unds.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05
To all whom 1t may Concern!
YOU will please take notice TINT =,

1 less you call at my Store, before the
first Of May, and settle up either By note. dram
due bill or even cash, your account, which has
been running from IL to 30, shall be compelled
to bring suit on the same lam sorry 10 be-
obliged to have recourse to the law, but you win
please remember II At when you or your family
were sick Of yellow fever, or otherwise. In iHsa
and 1854. the Medicine was furnished unhesita.
tingly, night and day. ! ask you 10 come ana
settle some way or other just to please your.
self. VIM ROGri
hPrh i'tn-ud Druggist,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05

)
ney for the 18th Judicial District
mce George Williamson resigned
Adpocate.
RroTs.-Of late we have not pres.
ented out readers with a riot, and the
only apology. for this short coming,
is; that they have been of such com,
mon occurrence, that their is now
novelty in them. Riots to us, are al
ways the same, the only observable
difference being in the names of the
killed and wounded, and the lumber;
the same may be said Of fighting on a
larger scale-called battles The
parties who commence the attact are
always found to run, since they are
invariablc the degraded butes of the
city who are too cowardly to stand
the FIRE; and being on the wrong side
" It's concience pricks them to it.
The last thing in the way Of a riot
worth noticing is the Chicago affair"
Quite q number of the Police of the
city were left on the field dead and
wounded; and fifly-three Germans
were arrested as ring leaders. The
cause Of quarrel, was about "small
beer" small subject indeed to fight
about and the question that lead
to the row, was shall the
drinking Of beer be permitted in
Chicago on Sunday y" 1t does seem
at this distance, to one who scorns
80 small potations r" a very silley cause,
to set claret (which is better wine)
to flowing for; but we believe in an
'verrulliog astrology; and when the
log star comes to the Zenith, man will
,orwl like anyother beast, and fight in
less manly fashion. Let the Ger
mans drink beer say we, for it is
mainly oweing to this beverage, that
hey are fat, jovial, Industrious and
'eaceable citizens.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05

to the lord he were more expedition
with bis phonetics and short hand
that the new system might at once
become popular 30 that some PEG
pie might understand other people
They never will do it, until one hal
Of the words in the Kings Englisl
are thrown out; and the other hal
Abbreviated and condemned, so as te
strike the dullest comprehension, like
a clock hammer.
Through mistake, which may be
charged to the odtuseness of the au.
thor's mental PERCEPTION "-(This
phrase is one of Doct. Brownson e
chronological has reference to a
faculty in the posterior part of the
bead-represented on any correct
map of the same, by a bump. As
before said-through mental obtuse-
ness, somebody in the other days Ad-
vocate, under the signature Of wv. "
takes this fling at as:
Messrs. Editors Of the Advocate -
In the hands of ignorance, wit is a
dangerous weapon-it is apt to recoil
upon those who would use it. Vide
the Comet Of yesterday and the gener-
al burst, Of an attempted burlcsque
upon the recent turn out OF that noble
band of brothers. the Sons Of Temper
ance. Such stale attempts at wit are
as natural to sot as they are dis
graceful to man.
On the same subject, the Comet
would have said the same thing. We
try to bc serious. but the world is
made Of such funny stuff, that all our
attempts are simply ridiculous.
We are assured by the authors Of
the piece upon which VS. virtuous in.
dignation. is expended that THAT no
bic band OF brothers" are not alluded
to; indeed-since our own unsullied
reputation is called in question, 1--WE
feel it duty we owe the public &" to
to expose, to reveal, to make
known ; in 80 much and in so far, as
DUR own unsullied reputation as
practical temperance advocate, is con-
,erned The communication in the
to, by w. was a call
N the chivalry and patriotism of Red
'tick ito rally" the call was couch
d in the language of the most exalted
'atriotism and the design was no less
'raiseworthy. than that of extending
he area Of liberty, itself. 1t was de-
igned to awaken-revivify the spirit
t '76, which is getting old and de-
repid for the want of action. 1t was
, bring out the bone and sinew-the
erve and muscle of the nation. to en-
uire into the propriety of firing into
ur boats, in the Gulf" Does w.
3ject to the manner of the call ? Does
Of the end always justify the means, ,
I'd does not W. (who must be can s
ID many admit that the strongest ap- q
eal is made to the virtue of the ma
On, when we ask it 10 dine, aud take 7
social drink with US? Was not this
Q plan resorted to, when the Eng \
h army went into Flanders And
d not the leaders Of our own army y
sort to the same excellent expedient t,
zen our army went down on the c.
% Grande ? Come Mr." Wiggings," q
Mess to these things whilst we as h
re you again. that the article refer h
] to, by you, has not, and was not tt
signed to have the most remote 81 $,
airing upon THAT noble band of o,
Others" of which We count you
2.
~ The New York Times gives NJ
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05

ANOTHER DARING ROBBERY BY
CHLoRFoRM.-On the night of the Sd
ultimo, the house of Mr.. Jacob Fees.
Of Davis county, Iowa, was robbed of
$500, in the following manner The
window was raised, and small rolls of
paper saturated with chloroform or
opium thrown into the room, by which
the house was filed with smoke, and
deep sleep came over all the inmates.
The money was between the straw,
and the feather beds in which Mr..
Fees and his wife were sleeping
Linen cloths, wet with chloroform,
were placed over the faces of the old
lady and gentleman, and thus they
were kept unconscious while the money
was taken from under them. There
were five pcrsens in the house, and all
slept till an unusually late hour in the
morning.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-05-05

The LONDON PRESS AND THE
Know NorHlNcs.-The London
Times alludcs to the Know Nothing
Manifesto as recently issued in New
York. and says: 1.-THE language of the
new party appears to be patriotic and
wise, and far more nearly akin to the
true principle of the founders of the
commonwealth, than the scandalous
attempts of the modern Democrats to
court popularity at the expense of
honesty and honor" The London
Morning Chronicle also denounces
the PALMERsToN Administration and
suggests the formation Of Know
party in England to cure the
evils of aristocratic incapacity.