davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14
ID NOAAbi y
I. G. BALDWIN & Co ,

FUTILE & MOSES, Auburn, n. Y, GENERAL AGENTS.
N. B. $l,00 and postage stamps enclosed to any au-
thorzed AGENT will ensure bottle of the Pills by return
mail.
For sale by VIM. BUSH & Co., Wholesale Retail
Agents & druggists generally. daw1y mci1S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14
Mem advertisements.
q. b. LAMSoN 4 CO

e. b. LAMSON & CO.,
AUCTToNEERS & coMMISSIoN MERCHANTS,
ReOms Nos &C ana 6S Main Street.
WORCESTER, MASS.
Would take this opportunity of informing the citizens of
Worcester and Worcester County, that having purchased
stock and OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14

Medical Not5ce.-To THE AFFLICTED
Weak Sickly, and Infrm--Dr. ConveTs would di-
rec the attention Of such persons to his celebrated In
MIGRATING Cordial advertised in this paper Young
middle aged men who have injured themselves by early
improper habits, should procure this great remedy.
Dr. O. is consulted personally, by letter. in such
SEES and all disorders of gento, urinary organs at his
Office No. 32I Hanover Str et Boston. daw3m f26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14
SILKS. SILKS. SILKS.


Fifty pieces of English Crown and Swiss Black Silks
Of our own Importation. Warranted not to crack or
change lustre, on wearing, at great Bargains
Three thousand yards, new styles, BARREGES and
FlssC Els, which will sell about two thirds the orig
inal cost.
worth 25c for l5c.
Having purchased a BANKRUPT SToCK, of
GLOVES, HOSIERY, x EMBEOIDERIES,
We are enabled to offer greater Bargains in these Goods
than euer heard of
These two Stocks combined, makes the largest Retail
Stock in Worcester, which, being purchased at great
Bargain, enables US to offer the srgest selection
AT the Lowest Cash Prices.
N. B. The sale will commence on MONDAY next,
when every is socted to give US call before pur-
chasing.
REMEMBER THE PLACE!
TIL z VIEW CHEAP STORE.
N0ss and Worcester House Block,
MAIN STREET, WORCESTER.
WILLIAM LOCKE e 90.
March 20, 1856 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14

NOTICE TO ARMERS.-The subscribers
have just received supply of the celebrated Fish
Guaro Compost which is pOwerfL fertilizer is easily
applied, and will produce large crops.
Fish manure ia used in the hill on the Island of Rhode
Island where the earliest aud largest crops New Eng
land are obtained This compost put up barrels Of
about 800 pounds to the har and is sold low price
OF So per barrel.
Also Loyds Super Phosphate of Lime warranted eUua
to any in the market.
Also extra nice WHITE CORN for sowing.
Call and see, at NO. 3S Mechanic ST.
L0THR0P Il AMES.
Worcester, Nav 2, 1856. daw4w
NUANO.-50 Tons No. Peruvian Guano; Mapes's
NH superphosphate of Lime; Oyster Shell Lime; Bone
Neal Flows, Cultivaiors Horse Rakes, Straw Cutters
Garden and Railroad Wheebarrows, Manny's Moving
Machines. For sale rear No. 20 Front St.
AARON BILLING.
April 10. 1856. daw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14
Notites.

For 'ReaI Estate" "Wqnts," $40 Let"
see First Page"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14

Price 81 per bottle Prepared by Dr. DARIUS HAM
Principal Office No. Liberty street, New York where
wholesale orders should be addressed For sale by Drug
gsts throughout the United States.
Agents for Worcester NJ. D. GREEN & Co. and DA
VID SCOTT. dawly dec29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-05-14

New aBd Valuable DiscOveFy.-DR
HA MS AROMATIC INYlG0RATING SPTRrT.-Ihis
delicious beEersges superior to all Invgoratng Cordias
Schnapp3 Nervnes &C.. use for the Of Dyspepsia
Nervousness, Heartburn Drowsress, Kidney Complaints
Melancholy, Deiirim Tremens Intemperance, &C. as it
will nvigofste and strengthen but will not intoxicate
stupefy.
Persons who have become habtuated to the excessive
of Tobacco, Opium and Sptlous Liquors, wifi find
speedy and permanent relief from the desire use those
destroying agents, by TAXI 90 bottle two of this
DELLCIOCS MEDlCAL BEVERAGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

SALE OF THE MOUNT OF 0LIyEs.-The cele-
brated Mount Of Olives, near Jerusalem. has been
n, rrh ased by 4 Madame Polack, the widow Of .
wealthy banker OF the Hebrew persuasion q
KonicsbArr. This lady intends to beautify the
pIacs and Improve tbs whole neighborhood, ct her
sole expense. The first thing she had done was
10 plant the whole area with grove OF olive trees,
aad thus TO restore Il 70 is original stats from
which Il derives rs name.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

UNPAID LETTERs-The Postmaster General
has instructed the postmaster at New York, that
when any letter is deposited unpaid, he must send
a circular notice to the party addressed, that the
said letter is detained for want of prepayment
and that it will be forwarded on the receipt, in
stamps, of the amount due. This plan prevents
the accumulation Of unpaid letters, and II success
ful. It will be extended to other cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

DEAD.-A letter from Vienna mentions the
death, on the 18th ult, of Baron Sna, the banker,
who was one of the largest landed proprietors and
enc of the richest men 10 that part OF the world
The deceased, who was 70 years of age. is said to
have left property to the enormous amount of 49,
COO 000h, ($20, ,000 900 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

AMoRous FIREARms--In Newcastle. Pa. Sam ]
Cannon has been fined ten dollars for kissing Re
becca Ross against her will eOn paving the fine
and costs, Cannon was discharged We suppose
be was loaded with ''grape" at the time of the oc
cuTence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

3 THE Wool CROP.-The Culpeper (Ya) Obser
yer, learns from an experienced wool grower that
the clip OF the present year. in consequence of the
wet weather last summer, and the watery condi
ton of the grasses which kept the sheep thin, will
be short of last years average; but fine wool is
considerably advanced in price,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

LARGE SALES or CoRs--The Chicago Demo.
crat. of Friday last, says: Between 5o0oo and
lO 600 bushels of corn have been sold ION change"
in this city within few days. This viii givesome
idea of the business done in this article on Chi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

EKkAT REDUCTION IN THE PhtCE
~ OF GOODs.-$50O0 worth of Goods bought at
great sacrifice Ut suction and the greatest bargains
will be opened at GoLDSMIT'S this week. Chill
dren's white, striped and blue mixed Half Hose, at
10 cts cheap shiliins Ladies' white Cotton Hose,
at II cts, worth is2 cts; Childrens LonE white, blue
and striped Hose at 10 cts Ladies' black onf twisted
Mitts 55 cts; Irish Linens at Is cts worth rs cens
Muslins at 20 cents cheap ct 81 nts; Cambrc and
Swiss Edges and Inserings extra cheap; Elastic
prices; White and flack silk Laees and EdsBes
some quarter Of yard in width Ladies' Black Cot.
ton Hose. 81 cts; Cambrc and Swiss Bands; Collars
Sleeves Black blue and brown dotted Wells at 25 cfa
wsrth so cts; Thread woven Corsess at s 81 richly
worth $3.50, and Thousands of other articles To be
sold less price than at stores who selling off
at cost r. G0LDSMIT
is9 zb5 Bread st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10
HOTELS.

HYGEIA HOTEL-.OLD POINT COM.
IL FORT This delightful summer resort the
most inviting on the Southern Seaboard, and for at
the Salt bath and the many other injuries ofte tide
water region. in broad view Of Hampton Roads and
post beside it, has passed the propretorhip Of the
undersigned and will be opened for the public recep.
tion the 10th day Of June after which date Il will
not be again closed.
Disease at Old Point Comfort, at any season, 10
almost unknown. For health it may be said, indeed,
torval the secluded watering place Of the noun
In going down to test the attractions ofths celebrated
Iowland retreat.
The proprietor has engaged. for the general SUPER
ofthe Husenot Spring. gentleman Of marked spti.
tude for the trust he has assumed while his own
pervison win guard the comfort of visitors and the
reputation Of the establishment.
my 12-5ms JOS. SE0AR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

ICE ON THE BANKs-The ship Henry Reed
arrived at New York, Thursday, from Antwerp
reports that May 2lst, lat. 43 30. long 40 40, on
the Grand Banks, saw several icebergs some Of
which were 300 feet high, and grounded on the
Banks The H. r. had light winds during the pas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

JscREAsED YALUE.--A track Of land In Chester
Acid county, about 3 miles from Petersburg, Va
owned by Mira Oiiyerswas sold on Saturday As
for $4,000. 1t was purchased 10 years ago 70
3 600.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

DESPERATE PRIsOEERs.-A Mr. Logan of Hamp
shire county, recently suspected three of his ne
gro men with intending to escape, and had them
put in Jail. After they were Imprisoned, each of
them cut off every finger on his left hand A
rather novel and cruel occurrence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

MAMMOTH SToNE-R L. Pace, Esq, has quar-
ried, at the junction of the Danville and South.
side railroad, block of granite 9 feet thick, Is
feet wide, and 60 feet long-containing 800 solid
yards. II would extend across Main street and
form an impenetrable barrieade fifteen feet high,
or to the windows of the second story. 1t will
probably be used for one of the bridges of the
Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad-Nor}oM Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

nOCT. Z l. U vi f. of the Old Medlcni
- House, still engaged in treating AL sorts OF Sc
cret Diseases, and hereby invites call from those
VINO have been unfortunate in their assoclstlons.-
DIR. P would particularly invite call from persons
in the country who have been given up by their
phy sicsns as incurabie. Cases few indeed that
cannot be reached by medicine when correctly APP
piled The article known as the CHEMICAL En-.
TRACT OF FRENCH FLOWERS, isprobabiy The
very best thing now before the public for renoyating
a system shattered by dissipation or other cause
The Ague and Fever remedy, called FRENCH
Office on franklin street, just below the Exchange
Hotel and first door south of Trinity Church. Rich
mond, Va.
full directious ijeSI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

The Mormons are experiencing hard times at
Salt Lake. Food Is SO scarce that beggary from
door to door is common as in Atlantic cities
Brigham Young denounces the practice as likely
to be an imposture, though he says where any Of
the saints have gone fre days without food they
ought to make their wants known. Rather task
for . man 70 support ninety wives in country
xvha ara food liz scarce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

IMMENSE DANDELIoN.-A dandelion plant was
recently plucked from Nat. Ames' farm in Bridge.
water. Mass, which weighed twenty seven ounces
1t hadt two hundred an forty leaves, and one hun.
dred and forty leaves, buds and blossoms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10
rHE DAILY Y'DISPATCH
BY JAS. "a. uowARnrN

st SIX AND auARrKR cxNrs pss wssS ns-sp !.
ths Carrier weekly. Price for msilins. Sf ysas n
~ The Weekly Dispatch ID issssd ev.ry ~
day, and mailed % ssbscriben II 81 Per annum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

/ Mr.. Collin r. Reynolds, one of the oldest and
most esteemed citizens OF Portsmouth. died On the
Sd inst. s5 "a
II. b. Brown, orator. and F. Tinsiey, Reader,
have been chosen by the citizens OF Petersburg to
ociate at the public celebration OF the An OF July,
upon which they have decided
( Mrs. strickland died In Portland, Conn, . few
days since, at very advanced age. In the grave
yard where she was buried she saw the first In
terment ninety years ago
William II. Van Wagner Is lecfuring for free
State Kansas" In . large tent through the North
ern eities =
The Hon John Coyods has been re-nominated
as candidate for Congress by the Amcrieans Of
Indiana county, Pa.
General Gina, Of the Sardlnian army, has just
died at Turin This IL 1the eighth general that
army has lost within the last four months.
sfiss Agnes Robinson i playing In Hessen.
On the 18th ulf Prince Metternich entered his
! Gov. Rssder wM to have Iscsurcd % Kansas In
New York last night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10
SUMMER RErR1ATs.
MoSssT,ssgosMERY MoSss,ssgosM WHINE s1IPi

MONTGOMERY WHITE sITs nsss,:,
lNA STRINGS hese springs win be omen sor ~
reception Of Visitors - oPea 'o1 sne
ON THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE. le5s
They aie situated in Montgomery county Va -.
and halt miles from the Virginia ana Tennss..ss
kailroad, from which there is q BRAscH RaIIsa.n =
to the Springs.
Passengers leaving Richmond or Pesarsb,,. "a.
day. all the way by RAiLRoap same
The accommodations have been vsrv rr,.h
tended since last season; the rooms az I eA.
oom.@.'aeies and capable OF accommodating Loo
The Lynchhurs and Abingdon Tel.sra,h ea,,,
now building Branch Of their lins ~ a.
which will be In operation early in June. f'e''
very large BATH HOUSE has been built .inc.
last season. ' '.-ee
Address. ROBERT IT Mospv
President OF the Montgomery White SULPHUR
springs Co, Montgomery County, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

LITERARY INTELLGENCE-Mr Thackery, says
the illustrated Neans, is again in London, having
changed his Yankee dollars into Pis.rucci and
Wyon soyereigns. He looks well, is full of his old
drollery, and has caught a little Yankee accent,
which like the lisp of the Black Douglas and Sir
Walter Scott becomes him wonder we'll"
Charles Dickens has purchased cottage of
Queen AIMS time, a cottage with cedars and =
lawn near London. The rising ground on which
this cottage lifts its head is Gadshill, famed by
Shakespear as the haunt of Falstaf
III. Augustine Thierry, the historian, died at
Paris on Wednesday night, May 81, at the age of
6l years. Hewas the author OF "The Conquest
of England by the Normans," Letters on thelHis-
tory of France, : ''The Narrative of the Meroyin.
gian Times" &c For the last twenty years Ba-
ron Gobert's annual prize of 10,00Of for history
has been awarded to him. He was a member OF
the Academy of Science and Bells Lettres, but be
declines standing tor the Academic Franchise be
cause his election would have disqualified him TO,
the Gorbert prize. For the last twenty years NJ
Thierry has been blind and paralysed on one
side ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10
VIKGiNlA CEnTKAL KA5LROAD.;;

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
v NOTICE TO CoNTRACToRS.-PTop will
superstructure Of two BRIDGES, on the line of the
Virginia Central Railroad in Alleg ghany county.
The length of the is about geo feet In spans va
rying from so to 100 feet Depth of truss, Is feet
width 8 feet Plan similar to the Great Calf Pasture
Bridge, at Goshen, 81 miles west of staunton.
Terms of payment made known at the letting, or
r. D.. WHITC0MB,
NV I6---dt29J ~ CHI Ens Va. c. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10
Skha. Sh.aSTps sSATMING, = SSHEsAFEAKEH E HALL

IA RATaiNG, ,GIiEsAPEAKEH K HALL
~ HAMPTON, Na--This delightful " Altering nlae.
week, month or season 1t is situated on an s,ss..
ted point, and commands extensive and splendid
view ot the Bay, Hampton Roads, James River. and
the surrounding country e'' "Nu
Inc advantases for Bathing are not surpassed by
sny other watering place, and the climate is pro.
verbal for health. - P'o
The Proprietor pledges himself to mako every e.
fot TO render the stay of visitors pleasant and tai
the liberty 10 refer for his ability and dispo,too 70
please 10 those who have heretofore seleeted Cbess
peake Hall for their summer retreat
ie 2-Sm R. @. BANKS, Proprietor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

aBoBBIN sARoUsD."-The advertisement Of
Drury Lane Theatre, London, announces the last
seventeen nights of Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Florence
Mrs. Florence singing in THE Yankee House.
keeper, .Bobbin Around" and Polly. won't you
trv me oh r. sThese wonderful American produc.
tons are vociferonsly encored nightly by audiences
cramn,ed to the ceiling sassa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

A LLEtsHANf SPKIN(sS...This XVarcr.
"A ing place is situated in the county of Montgom
cry, Virginia. the banks of the Rosnoke River 81
miles from the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad and
surrounded by mountain scenery unsurpassed for
beauty in the State This water is snequallcd in its
efeactoas qualities by any mineral rater the Uaion
and contains ingredients pee uliary its otc and which
have yet been found exist in any other mipe
raj springs Its % has reached and reiiered cases
Ichich al medicine and other mineral tters had failed
ia. Persons wishing to gain further information in
regard the sanitve qualities of the water are re-
ferred to large cards. which have in all the prnci.
pal Hotels, Steamboats, Cars, &c, with certificates
appended from gentlemen of the highest character
We have recently erected large BATHING establish
ments of all descriptions; also, comfortable Reccp-
tion House at the railroad.
Persons leaving Richmond Petersburg win ar.
rive at the Springs the same day by O'Clock P. NJ
We will be prepared to receive visitors by the lst
day of June Our best efforts will be given to render
visit TO this fountain of health agreeable and pleas
ant. JNO. w. HOLT l. SONS,
my I-dtlUA Proprietors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10
NORVELL HOUSE, Main strcet Lyscl

IN burg, Va. will open the lst day OF july 1855.
WELLS K HYDE, Propnetors This house y now
adeygoiBga change Of construction that viii place IL
The interior viii contsin every necessary corve-
nisnce for guests and win be furnished 10 OF
eegance and comfort snited 70 the ttstes o. All, end
the irsr class hotels in the country. ny So-dkeims
NATIONAL HOTEL. main "a erect Stann.
4 ton. Virginia Nv. y. hor1AA ~ ffo'
-. An omnibus win always bs 10 rss1iness u the
Railroad Depot. 70 TAXA passonseu - anA hom this
honss frss ~ charge. my - en-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

METHODIST GENERAL CONFERENCE.-THE have
the Daily Western Christian Advocate with Con
ference proceedings on Tuesday, June g. The re-
port against lay representation was adopted.
There WAS q long discussion about the restrict
tion confnng preachers to four years station in
cities. There appears TO be in the report q trans.
position of paragraphs, but we infer that the re
striction was removed. fsE sf
Mr. Pearne was elected editor of the Pacific
Christian Advocate by acclamation, and Rev
Brooks editor of the Central Advocate
The Conference refused to elect q corresponding
secretary of the Tract Society," and voted the rails
ing of the subscription plice of the Christian Ad-
vocate and Journal.
The Rev. Bishop Simpson was elected first del.
egate to the English Wesleyan Conference and the
Rev DIR. McClintock second
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

HEALTH OF THE PoPE.-The Weser Gazette,
under date of Vienna, the 10th inst, states that
the health of tho Pope Is such to cause serious
uneasiness, symptoms Of dropsy becoming every
day more and moree evident,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

DO HHDs. Terre Hautv sides ana shouI-
90 aers. landing and for sale by
WOMBLE a CLAIBORNE,
iss No ii Pearl street.
pABLE, DEssEkT AND JEA srOONs.
i Aibsta, plated with the best Silver Plate, Table
and Dessert Forks: Tea, Table and Dessert Spoons;
Batter and Fruit Knives of al ssss and patterns for
sale by sz.-a go
je8' ZIMMERMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

MURDER.-Friday morning, Mrs. Catharine
Butler, residing at the corner Of Prospect and Ma
Wy Streets Brooklyn, died from injuries received
a few hours previous at the hands of her husband,
Jeremiah Butler, Sergeant of Marines on the UNI
ted States ship North Carolina stationed at the
Navy Yard. Butler is about 40 years of age, and
the deceased about 22 ~ 's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

f, THE TEsTIMoSY.-The testimony taken by the
congressional committee in the Brooks and Sum
ner case shows that the first blow did not stun Mr.
Sumner, and that he was not knocked down, but
was '.erked down" by Mr.. Brooks, after which no
blows were struck
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-06-10

FREE SHIPS MAKE FREE GooDs-Isf,escs ef
AmricaH Erample.-- debate originated recently
10 the British House Of Lords on that feature Of
the action taken by the Parisian Conference which
pertains to maratme law, and practically abolish
es tne right Of search. Lord Colchester on the
night Of the 22d ult moved series Of resolutions
TO the effect that 1the right Of capturing an enc
mys goods on board Of neutral vessels Is inherent
IN Al beiigeraut powers that thel maintenance Of
tnis right is of essential Importance and its aband
oument Of serious injury to porer anhose main re-
t1ance Is ner naval superiority that Great Britain
consequently although occasionally waving the
riably refused TO recognize the abandonment of
principle which successive governments have con.
CURED In considering identified with her national
greatnesS and that the House regrets that the
prlnclpie should have been abandoned without the
&C. -'~1
The debate which followed was of considerable
interest, and especially recognized the sentiments
an ana lnnuenee Of the American government upon
Earl Clarendon said:
A belligerant had the uudoubted right to block
ade an cnemys ports, and to prevent him receiv.
ing munitions of war. If . neutral broke the
blockade or supplied the enemy with warlike
stores, he might justly be inferfered with because
Dy 30 doing he abandoned his character of reu
trail but if he complied with the fully reeopnza M
conditions, they had no further power over him =
II was against this right alone that all ma ritime
States had protested During the last century
there had been 133international engagements. and
IN all Of them, except eleven, the right had been
practically abandoned 1t was not question of
lsw, but of policy. In . great war England was
rarely neutral, but America, now an impor
tant maritime power, was considerered the
protector Of all neutral States. In former
wars, the marine of America was comparatively
small; At the beginning of the present war II ex.
ceeded 100000 tons; America would not submit
to our exclusive law. The order in council, issued
at the commencement of hosstlities with Russia
was most favoraby received by all neutral powers.
and preserved to England their good will
There was no probability that the character of any
fctnre war would be changed, or that they should
revert to harsher principles and after that declara
tion 1t would be dangerous to reverse this milder
policy. He believed that declaration was justified
by the law of nations which was founded on the
dictates of reason and justice and the common as.
sent of the civilized States of the world.
Earl Granville read letter from Lord Campbell
repeating his former opinion, that the mode in
which the convention had been agreed to was per
fectly constitutional.
Lord Chichester replied, and the House divided;
there appeared for the resolutions: #
fFo4les.. .....s.. .46-l02
Z moi content
TFo1les. .6S-lJ6
Majority for the Ministry against the