davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-14

Chancellor Polaod has vacated his
decree of May last. which gave possession
of the Vermont Central and Vermont
and Cauada Railroads to tie Vermont
and Canada Company, and restored the
property TO tho trustees of the list mort
gage bouds of the Vermont Central Rail
road and Lawrence Brainard Of Yer
mont has been appointed trustee, in
place Of W. r. Lee, resigned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-14
White


Admitted. population.
Tennessee, June 1870, mad by c"nsusof!79O ,3aOl3
Ilsiana Dec II, 1916, had by of 1910, 23egO
ouisanu April :, 1872, had By of 1910 1891
Mississippi Dee TO- sl7 had by of 1920, 20 re
Arkansas June b. 1888 had by census Of 1880 256li
Florida, March 3, lsi, had bv of 1910, - 9i3
Michigan. Jan. DO 1881 had by CENSUS OF 1880, 1886
1t will be seen by this statement that
large number of States, with a popu-
lation far less than Kansas now has, were
admitted SO that this caunot properly
be urged as an objection, and ] do not
know Of any other that can be brought
forward The people of Kansas have
certainly proceeded regularly, so far as
| know and | propose, therefore, to Of
fer in the House the following rcsolu
ton:
Res0lued, That the Committee on the Ter
Iitorlcs be instructed to bring in bill for the
immediate admission Of Kansas as State,
with the republican constitution that She has
presented to this House.
If the present controversy goes on, it
will grow more bitter every day it lasts.
! believe that. for the peace of that
State, Of the neighboring States, and of
the country, Kansas should be made a
State Let them have State gov
eminent Of their own choice. Let
them settle down to it, and there will be
peace. We ought to have peace we can
have peace we must have peace. 1t
will be a shame to US to resort to physi-
cal violence neodlessly. But let one par,
ty-either party-let the Miesourians, or
anybody, 60 and settle down there, and
fortify themselves with tho throat to hurl
out every man that comes there from a
free State, and the freemen of the coun-
try will not rest. They will bcsege the
citadel and scale its battlemeuts, no mat
ter how stout may DO the fortress; for
freedom has a voice of thunder, aud free
dom will be heard-not with a still small
voice, but will be heard in the controver.
s. in tho place where Cog and Magog 60
cut to battle. Depend upon it. if it must
come--it may not come soon--but if il
must come, the voice of freemen will be
heard and will be needed the snorting
Of their horses will be heard from Dan
and the whole land will tremble with the
neighing Of their strong ones.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-14
First District Congressional
Convention.
-SiatcCom


The Frccmcn of the First Congressional
District who are opposed to the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise to the aggressive and
pro- Slavery policy of the present National
Administration, TO the extension of Slavery
into the Territory, in favor of the immediate
admission of Kansas asa free State, and of
restoring the action of the Federal Govern
meut TO the principles Of Washington and
Jefferson, are requested to meet in District
Convention at Rutland on TUESDAY. the 9th
of May inst, at l o'clock, p. Nj. to choose
Three Delegates to represent this District in
the National Convention 10 nominate candi-
dates for President and Vice President to be
held at Philadelphia on the l7rh of June
next also, to choose twenty Delegates to
represent this District in the State Convcn-
ton TO be held at Montpelier on the third
day Of June next, to elect six delegates at
large to rcprcsc this State in said National
Convention.
by the District Committee.
May 9th, 1856,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-14

can question, the British Government
are prepared to give way; but they are
determined not to recall Mr.. Champion,
as demanded by our Government.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-14

e We are under renewed obiiPa.
ton to Hon. JAMES MgAcHAM, Hon.
LEWIS D. CAMPBELL, and Hon S. FooT,
for public documents and speeches.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-14

SICK HEADACHE AND DEBMIry The
Oxygcnated Bitters are worthy the at
tentiou Of all who are afflicted with these
or any other symptoms arising from a
weakened and dOVanged state sf the d;
gcstiYe system.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1856-05-14
* We see the arrangements ha,

e We see the arrangements have
been made by which parties who wish to
see the land of the RIDwAY CoMrANY
can 60 at one time. A stage leaves TS.
rome every Wednesday morning Ne
would suggest that persons who caRnot
60 themselves would appoint Commit
tee. 1t will be beautiful and Interest
ing trip. and from all we hearwe believe
that visitors will be well satisfied and
highly grAtifed. 1t is much better TO
settle in Pennsylvania, where it is healthy,
aud good cash market, than emigrasiug
to the far West. 1t is claimed that this
is as good as any Western land, being
limestone soil, and being undcrlaid with
bituminous coal, Parties can easily sat-
isfy themselves, and We recommend ihem
10 90.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-15
HOLD THEM TO TI.E RACK

Tlose moro adventurous n-mb-rs of the opposition
party who took bold ground against the repeal OF the
Missouri restriction early in the CANVASS, begin to
repent heic ernrriiy, aud 70 skuk t-oa their posi-
ton. Despite their contentious and groans, we mean
10 hold them to the rack. They slpt their own neckt
into the uoose aud there they shul! swing till The day
of udgment-we mean the ih Of November.
|, is amusing 10 observe the articles by which the
Know Nothing opponents of the Nebraska Bill seek
to shelter themselves from the peltinss OF popular
opinion. They pretend that they opposed the
Bill from 10 repusnnnce TO the repeal ofthe Nils
souri compromise, bat because OF certain obnoxious
details in the measure. What are these! In the first
place, the Know Nothing presses affect an invnclblt
antasUuism 10 the provision IN the Kansas. Nebraska
ac which bes:ows civil franchises foreigners. In
deed! Then why do not these papers denounce Mil
lard Fillmore for he signed The organic act of Wash
inc:on territory, which ccnfers precsey the same
civil franchises on foreigners.
Again the Know Nothing papers are repulsed by
tho principle OF Squatt-r Sovereignty, which they
pretend to see in the Kansas. Nebraska Bin. Thei
why do not these papers denounce Milard Fillmore
Tor he signed the organic act for the territories OF Utah
and New Mexico which cmbodics precisely the same
principle Of popular sovereignty.
These dodges will no: their arIfui purpose
The Kno~.Nothins prefs opposes the kansas-Ne
brask net becnusa repeals the Missouri rcsriction
establishes tho principle of the cqusiy Of the States
and repairs the wrongs uf the South. There can bt
no escape from this position Oh collateral and insig
niticant issues.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-15
,,CunoND ENQUIRER,
THE x srMlwEHXLI, AND WEEKLY,
rnissh:'. PRYOR & DUNNAVANT.
TE X NJ $:

co.- seven dollars per Nnhoin, su H .. 80 -.
n.r rF'c !, ,nkru Tor shorter period tl.n one
If - III az "w.rklv, hvc dollars per annun,, and
RI. ,s' s1r.h, s1 nyable in advance, TO 61 Sd'a
!f =. o' S,-rJ by inS,l post-psid; or SIN do"u'
>, - " - cSi OF y. yra!. .,,,.,,,, of ,b.
~. ~ .'E = "' ~ extending tue circuaion VI ho G
Ma; Ma3;I$n X, rNcvlREE n ,as Inc i.s"s s Of WEEKLY
e. have cunn'nt,,' MI the reading matter oil
'S.p which ccl,s.;'' "''. ;;.,nus
:. .s:ly S::d srh , Of tue pohicas chsl W
Ne Geed cay H%Ti:IREH which ls now VIM 'r" of tbs
stiM,H' W;nsy .:a,c mar ,,, I;scus.on of the
i,HI.! ,yo'c a.. a'i' s''' bs brought before the
E:&o', .f,rh : Know .No;H'"s''" I''
eJuuTy ~, r,cuire: is puoEsneo 80 eo Nv fnr Al 50
lie Wsesy f1n,,,n ifrsd in advance OF io' !.
rc:asc =! = =, "n, made III advance. ~. siO .Y
~tea .; eiuSs IN the fotS%S SS.n;.beI for $50
r,Stf .se Wscky Enquirer w.. ~, ,;., and so on in
cci!s' " ~, ..' ,,r $40 twenty iour CO. 90
u sane iF'IT4;v:RSsMs OF ADVERTISING: ,. fir,
vxsrIEER-For TES Nhco y. -, '.', ,,,.n
'n s,,y cea:s, aad every ,ns ar Tree times
tb.S'.''s' !; inserted twice ~e% ;r.rrtion sitter
" ;-,y.seyeu and h"! Gems ',s w. week fty cents
~ss,' go: - wbcu inserted only once ".'"
saca .ryx.y-ro. rgs Ess or .c' S. ac1o,
= rht - -, cents; 70. eaca sSas f.'s ,,. :; ~,
800" :. ,,i.p inserted oa!! once WV"
-. .or esc insertion ,;,,. or less FIRST insertion
Is Tns "Ehh-i 49, .srh c u,.nusncs aiiS cch's ~
,.rca;y:Hc Ce!' charged S ior onc square % ~
wv ,wo sous.es, AL u I'm. .;nns,rs whr
.-.;-,rer,. O, .:eNicT ~
49,. rc-G s!Gt. ,;Si s' of Resoect exceeding
u, - ~, OLuusr!c, and I!!oates Q. a",. Nusr
Es AN Wv. ~. sIs,r,d 10. ns advertisements: d..
Sh1 80 -, . I.spce :!iGst De accuuip"lI' VIZ w
,r satisfactory rc,c.cnccs t"t';s"' ,t :;
,.t ~ Inc. 70 .:s list: :..Y ae ses'n PEI
- nd available Bank "o'es' al 'Ae '''A y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-15
LATER EROM EI,RNPE.


New York. July 1.-The steamship Africa, w,'l
Liverpool dates 10 the 18th June, arrived here Eo
morning.
When the Africa sailed from Liverpool, p"'lcnt
affairs were qnet. In the House "f Commons. an
Friday 9th June Lord Palrnerston declined 10 max,
any statement relative 20 American affairs. ns The
discussion there would not facilitate The settlement
the questions involved. The London papers coE'n'n
Two letters from Lord Clarendon t" Mr.. Dali rs-oi"
on the enlistment question, and IN" other on ti!r '"i'
trai American question Lori Clarendon eHi':r-'t'
qualification that Mr.. Dallas he's been instructed 1"
negotiate Oh the Central American qic-;."h' ana
states that he is prepared enter upon the nrg"fG"
which he trusts will be conducted III the spirf oi r"T
diaity and frankness which is dictated by ic 'Eu"
interests of both countries
The rorrespondence between the United States anf
Denmark r-afive 10 the Sound Dues, hdd been lad
before Parliament
auv;uer batailon Of riheIuen has been ser; 30 Cau
ada.
Renewed disturbances had broken ont III Spain.
Some excitement ind been created IN L'TnI"n on
account of friend of Dir. Dallas having appeurcd
with him ut the Queens levee in dress not ia accoc
dance with the customary regulations and which W.
construed into studied atiront ON the part OF MI
Dallas. but which was subsequently eSpaIEed.
CHINA.-The rebels were within % EiHes {"
Shanghai.
LlvgKPooL, June 23th.-Cotton is active: the low
r Qualities are eighth higher and Closed "c'iNs
Breadstuffs owing to bad weather, have beeun irfr
higher; Flour shilling higher; NhHh' 80
pence higher, bur they closed less firm. tDrn u "a
trih. lower The weather s favorable. ProvisOrs
mr.. unchanged. Consols 9js - 95i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-15
OAKLAND" EAnN, FOE SALE.

gENHl SUBSCRIBE. cers at rrSGe aate TN! most vaua
ii lie, fsr;e Gnd eSaGtifni farm kaownes Oakland,
Containing 5l5 acres, lying the Chckahoniny Rivo
~ mile. North of the city o! Richmond This farm pre-
sent, many facilities that make It very desirable 1t IS
bounded the West by the Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad where there Is turnout on the
p,.c. on the North and East hy the ChcsahomsS River
o. tc -.n w ilo ,aGds gi John g Kgal aTd othsrs
TIE u,oEaand Chs-o,tes e pisnk runs Though
the tract, ri Of The Wood land on the est side
thereof There about $40 cleared balance In
wood This is under high state OF Improvement
aud cultivation well enclosed lnostY with new pinfk
Gruv The buildings large h.d spa-iuu7 Gt iTciI'
rss le for tho aecomr odnto Ct lnS family, INC
hrn sable and Other olthouscs mostly new and IN
uood o,dcr There well OF excellent water Ia tie
Ycrd; eight failing sprngs on the place. be-
sides being wassrd by the Chekahoniny 'ors oHs dis
J tapf?. ,-, e ,,;,,
Adjoining the e,ate there GFlst aud two Saw Mills:
there arc about a0 fruit various knds on the place
II very healthy To appreciate this estate it only no.
view IT, aud those who may desire 10 do So are
REFERRED 10 the nsnsscr Mr. c. L. nsey, who will take
pleasure ia showing the oHer this valuable estate
or no other than my business engagements IN the
civ which require my whole time and attention. The
title Is perfect and cncumbrancc upon It There IL
uoposed be coal other minerals on he places so
o.. halt ETc :eser"cd 10 Il turin"r nwneE
The terms OF ps yuent viii Ge inedc Vely aceoms'oda'
ting o.. ; ~ ho
seeu at tho ofIoc Of MesSrs. cioddn Apperson.
~ sr,ls m - WIN TAYLOR. or to
mi. !fr3n,.Im GODpIH APPERSON, Aucts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-15
: Il Ell. ESTATE FOit SALE.

yNNLE valuable Farm, Tavern aud four Lots ut SurrY
u Court House, Va otter for sale. The farm cpIi'
,sns 43 acres There il about l6J acres ai tie tact
cleared which as been n,alsd, nnd Gpccs son cops
OF CON and oa,a aad would bring good wheat The Tim
Sered land has an abundapse Of LId!ng timber tor the
farm tavern and ios and there DO spared alter leav
isg an abundance Of fuel and timber for enting between
Ace and four thousand cords OF pine wood TINS wooa
il within niles of creek from which It he Eht
ere to the river reasonable cost where the Northern
ve-seis will receive IL,
The Tavern is a rye conveniently arranged house.
withihrtecn bed roons ball rooin and other apartments
for the convenience of the house, and there stable
Tor The accommodation OF from .eyGntyhvG TO ninety
horses.
There private residences and two sto.ahouses
all OF which ara III dsuana BY is;ants fair rent.
This iopasty situated the oase rond between Pc
lie whdrt on James River is dry and healthy location
any fns OF the mountains, heing exempt from the au
tuinusl diseases which generally prevail on The low
ten steps OF the door Tlis water has been a.
pure as any water in the up,4ls ri Virginia Ly person.
!iom d,etaGcs,I
Thfre 10 nala academy in operation on the prrrn.c.
and children enough in the vicinity insure perninent
achool st this place thereby Offering nd San.hre to any
one who may hare children 10 educate, much less cX
nense than sending them from lioae
SUPPOSE |, unnecessary to into moro minute de.
scriutol OF the properly, all persons T.hag pu,
cnnse presume win examine for themselves bsioTc ma
king a.! ohp:. 49,, 49,, II,
terms shali be Accommodating. ,o, r.,,.o,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-15
MAKING UP THE ISSUE.

"Ia endeayoring to shield old Buck from The charge
of being a "xquatpr sovereignty" man, the En9Hircr
is forced to endorse the doctrine that Congress a5
power lrgslate ON the SUBJECT ot slaVary Ia the
territories. Wig.
The Inference no,n this language is that the lphig
denies the right Of Congress to "legslate the sub
sct Of slavery in the territories" The position ia
prepos,erous that before exposing lis ubsurdity
waut distinct assurance that tine IRhig maintains
it. With the utmost respect, we invite our neighbor
10 say if it means to affirm that Congress has
power to "legslate on the subject Of slavery in the
territoriesl" When get an answer to this inquiry,
we will show that every Southern statesman, from
Calhoun aud Clay down to the smallest pretcnce of
politician, comedies the power to Congress. Nay;
Calhoun not only claimed the power, but demanded
its exercise as matter Of justice to tie SoGth. lie
concnded that Congress skcrld inlerpose to repeal
the Mexican laws which excluded slavery from Utah
end New Mexico; aud in this just demand he was
supported by John NJ. Berrien and the truest Wb;ss
Of the South.
The Wig of yesterday uues language which i'm
plies that the Enquirer has only admitted the right Of
IonGTcss to "legsae on The subject of slavery in the
territories" since the nomination Of Mr.. Buchanan
Yet, We hesitate to believe that the Wig intends TO
affirm what ia in direct contradiction TO the elrs and
consistent, courso Of this paper. frnm the time the
discussion FIRST begsn down to the present moment, in
narabe,ess articles aud with the utmost di,uctness
Of language, We have maintained that Congress may
leSslae on slavery in the territories Our position
is and has always been, this Congress may issis'a;s
for the protection but not for the abolition Of slave.
ry in the territories Because, the property Of tho
South iG as much entitled TO the. protection of the
common guardian as ths property OF the Nurth-
But Congress may moi impair The guarantees OF slave
ry IL the territories, because the Constitution gives il
no such power, and because such power would be liz
consistent with the fundamental equality aud com.
mon rights CT the States. noea the IYhg controvert
hs ppsition Oar ncighbor promises to meet US at
PLippi. But. frst let us settle all preliminary mat.
ters What say you upon this issue Wehave taken
our stand Define distinctly your position. We
want clear field and fair fght-s manly contest OF
argument and not game of quibble and equyocs.
cation. What say you, neighbor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-15
DAY MORNING, JULY Is, 1856.
THE "WIIIG" GROWS DESPERATE

The Wig IS in mos: distressing state Of mind.
Thursday its flow of ink suddenly ceased from the
freezing effect ot The terror which the "uiormjsg sub
iect" inspired Then day "paintul subject" ar.
rests liz Indignation, and paraiysc. its O!y,npian
arm. Such even is the extremity of its suffering tia,
1t imp!oTes our friendly intcrposition. ADO kill us,
neghbor, aud let US 20 along home to rest" This
pathetic appeal touches Our heart but we cam, com.
ply, and for sufficient reason: Itis doubtful if our
neghbor would find his "hoIne" 80 pleasant place;
for the good Book says, here is no rest for the wick
ed" Repent Of your political si.s; then We may con.
slider your applications But recullect You have an en-.
gagemcnt for Philippi, If you emulate the fate of
Brutus, copy lis conduct literally lie only fell upon
his sword after the fiual defeat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-15
R.R,I EOR SALE.

II OFFER for sale Hy estate called Whits' Bank, y
about dne mile from Tue courthouss White Bank is ut
tie leal uf ssesbout psyesop, end opposite the village
OF Jaaestoa, iroua Wick PLACE bout iuns regularly TO
soeolk and its facilities Tor chipping grain a.e Iryaled
Il contains by survey sl acres about $50 Of which are in
cultivation and have been thoroughly nsTled from exten
.yc mari hanks on the place The remainder Of the land
ia heavily timhered aud Offers grca, Inducements for cut
ting oosd wood, tor which cash be obtained ON the
banks of the river The mari banks easy Of access,
aud contain an iuexhausibe supply OF the best dccom
posed cslcareous mu which yields by analysis between
sO and 90 per cent Of nearly pure lime The buildings
consis, OF dwelling house sra aciout for the accemoda.
on Of large :au.y parns stables quarters &c and
al In good :opar, them having becn recently
built Ibe land Las work cd for upwards Of years
Ment
Possession will be gTcr u tue iull ,imc to seed aerop
Of wheat particulars adlye,s the subscriber,
Nav a--ctf =" JOHN COOKE,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-15
LANES RIyER ESTATE FOR SALE.

W OFFER for sae privately ray pen.aiioa called Mount
Il Bernard. This plantation lies on the James Rive. in
Adventure dam uSd within twenty eight mirS Of Rich.
inond 1t contains hu!drcd Ind thirty acres,
Of which seventy ve acres James River low grounds
Of the best quality thirty five creek low
grounds and tho remnindCr is Beaver dam creek red
land There 10 on the place good dwelling house
beautiful Site and all necessary outhouses, and both the
buildings and the fences good repur and the land
Ia IN hich state of cultivation
will also sell the stock and farming utensils upon the
land The stock consists of horses mules, rsrtl2 .nclu
diny mich cove sai the fs;ns Itcpss a:e, the most
OF t.,el., new nGd nil o: th:h soo:land there nrc
enough both Of stock md farming uensis for tho tho
rough cultivation Of the plantation.
The terms of sale as to the payments will be made
very much to suit the purchaser.
Mr. James Payne my nnser as.r;S snf on 3. the Paee
l. Ny address is Washington, p e. ;, :, n,,,r
Mny I7-cLf b. III PAINE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-15
surrr Court House, Va, June ol-clm


FINE LAND On JAM Is RIVER foh SALE;
n orFER nriya,eiy nv FARM on James River. :nthc
q county OF Backingaam opposite to howards, He
The t..u contains SIN hognREo Asn siNrftmf .'i
and remainder hne red aud grey upland lheIe ale
least eighty hundred ct the best quay
Tobacco Land that may be cleared as one halt OF tue
is in original Forest 1t is well known account OF the
plant land it contains it fails to produce an ag
dance Of plants under ordinary circumstances. Ihm
farm a valuable one and should not be overooSeH oy
those in of such property My recSons ioF selns
are permanently settled in Roaaoke county, ep-
gagged professional life, and my health has been pre-;
csrous for twelve mouths refer to a J. Hartsook oi
Howardsville Albemare county, Va, who will show the
land ony sne aud who authorized negotiate n re-
gard thereto
June 3-swlU J. B. HARDING
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-15

"TAKEN WATER."-The disqualification q; ".
nntor Sumner, on the day before the trial "i fr.
Brooks came off before the Criminal Court, ha. gea
Grated a hearty laugh over Washington. TIL" ,rnl,.
s it would never have done for the Republican cane
TO have submitted him to cross-examina'ion upon
the witness stand: as il was well understood around
the Court House that such svent would as surely
have exploded the peculiar statements of hi- renarl
able Testimony given before the House lnve1cn
ting Conmit;ee, as his appearance under the ~
of the public would have exploded the trick 81;
making him our. for political effect drendfu!v
injured man. Gentlemen who him the
morning of the day before yesterday, rs he wa
about leaving Washington in the cars. c"nc"iv"
that he never looked in better condition. Yet
as il seems that those who have him in custody
are determined to play out 10 the end the gan. -
pubic deception with reference 20 his condition, ""
shall not be surprised to learn thn; lie enters Boston
on crutches, with head shaved and bound up, hnl
limbs trembling as though bending under the weigh:
OF half a century of premature years.
The distnnt reader may rely on it, that il his ap
pearance in the court house nj tho recent trial w"rI
not rave exploded the humbug he would suraly have
been there 10 confront his assaant. The act "t run
ming MIN off a: such time. pretty much As ' thin
is done on the underground rairond. inror"s poe.
tive proof of the false prrences and hnnhugg re- :"
the current Republican party representations con
cerning his conditions and it is 80 appreciated in ''.
city Ifaskingion Star.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-07-15
- -
El.RTIER EOREIGN NEM :.

NEW YORK, July ll.-One hundred ih"usc;:d do,-
lar. had been subscribed in London tor .he FTen'''
sufferers by the late inundatlons.
Russia was busiiy engaged III strengfEcn'ng the DC
fences of NicDa.T and ScDastoro, rendering 's'-i1
stronger than ever.
Copies o. incendisry proclnmatlons' exciting 10
pllape and assns satinn were circulating thr"ugh""-
f,aly Il was rulnored tha, the King was dIspvsed Ia
,..c, the couns4ls OF the Western powers
q private m interview was aboo; to take p'"c, '",
.p ,he E,npcrors Of France aud Austria, the "l scf
of which uni known.
IT, ;s now .ad tia; Spain reserved TO ;tte.: III" 49,
b. 9, ,h4 conditions and nature Of tn repr!al:Vr
'Im,nd. Of Mexico; France merely offereG ner g5..
offices not her mediation.
Tie chief reason tor the reduction nf IN" Engnr.'
hank inter, st was The Gne weather. which pro:uset
M abundant harvest.