davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-10

ITO LET OR LEAsE-THE TWO Story AND FINISH.
i ca attic house lT5 MacdouRal street. fourth door
Eighth see Apply 10 Y. WRIGHT, LOG Lexington avenue,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-10

kuvE MURDERED DOLLARS REWAaD--sIsSIya
since Friday morning, February first a Young
p. aged elsheed yoars Eve iet inches high
bul in lace, light COMPLEXION light blue eyes:
dressed Va blacs frcck coat black paas black velvet ses
trimmed with goid cord black patent lrathsr
PACK el hist and gray sbawhad gold wsrsh and cb Ain
lhnond breast PIN AMI dsmont nnser ring He attended
sEeen brcaaway anc fonrh and let there sbcus
O'Clock ~ return 70 his home, g East street.
since which time he has not been above rewlri
bertyst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-10

FURNISHED ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR WITH
"A hot and cod water gas and CRATE, let with boa d. TO
gentleman and wife; young gentlemen tran
sent and day boarders accommodated. Also . beautiful
fifth street. - - = "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-10

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE OR THREE OR FOUR
"A single gentlemen, can be accommodated with pleasant
rooms and partial board at 49, East Twelfth e house
handsomely furnished and contains the modern improve
nena
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

WHITE MEX, 30 YoU WANT NEGRO SLAVERY
GY YeUR SIDES !-Thc anti-BucLauan party is
in favor Of keeping NEGROES where they are.
The Buchanan party is in favor of extending
them all over the country for the purpose. they
favor the Importation OF some from Africa.
This position has already been taken by South
crn buchanan papers, and de report of the
Locofoco Judiciary Committee in cur last leg
iSlaturc, and the decisions Of some Of the Bu-
clranao Judges of eur Supreme Courts. go to
show that his success will insure this chd-
The plain question: is, shall negroes be kept
within their present bounds, as advocated by
the anti-Buchanan pariy,or shall they he spread
aIl over Free Territory, as advocated by Bu-
chanan?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

FIRST SALE OF LAND IN KANSAS TErmroRY
The President has issued his proclamation
authorizing the sale of the eastern portion of
Delaware trust lands in Kansas Territory
The sale is TO take place on the Goth Of Orto-
Der at Fort Lcavcnworh. These lands, says
The tHioa, have been classified and appoint
ed, and wil not he sold for less than the ap-
praised value. The towns and cities laid out
on these lands will bc sold in lots and blocks
The numbcr Of acres to be offered for sale is
POS ,S:::;, and the quality of the land is unSur-
passed perhaps by any othcrcqual body of land
in the United States aud the location Of the
tract, lying and being around Fort Lcaycn-
worth, is very eligible, and most desirable for
Il residence.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

South. Concede that this is due to the great
law of self-preseryation, the fact of thi> sec
tionalism must be admitted We may trace 1t
through all our Presidential elections, as the
fundamental doctrine of Southern politicians
even in those elections where the North had
no suspicion that the South were acting as the
South against the North. 1t has only been
since Martin Ven Buren, was run as " the
Northern man with Southern principles " that
the " fixed fact of this sectional spirit of the
South has become potent to all the world
From that day to this the South, with each
successive election, have insisted upon stronger
and broader concessions to Southern rights,
ard have secured them, not alone ttpon the
tariff and upon internal improvements Upon
the matter of rivers and harbors, however, we
must allow that the democracy of Congress
disregardful of the Cincinnati platform and Mr.
Pierces vetocS are looking out for Northern
votes and working for them like beavers.
The Kansas question, involving more de-
clded concession to Southern slavery than any
which has yet been demanded, has resulted in
a more definite and sharply defined sectional
contest than any in the history of the country
that is all. A very large body of the pco-
pile of the North say, "No we cannot sur
render Kansas to Southern slavery That is
asking too much. We will vote for that man
whose policy is to admit Kansas as a free
State )" and instantly the South is unit and
her party leaders threaten diSunon as the pen
atty of Frcmont'S election. Which. then, if
there be but one sectional party on the course
which is it, the buchanan or the Fremont
party?
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

GEN. HoUsToS's SPEEcH.-The Washing
ton correspondent of The Erc@iag Post says !:
Old Sam embraced the occasion yesterday
to define his position before the Senate and
the country lie denounced the abrogaton of
the Missouri Compromise line, as we'll as the
Administrations policy toward the Frcc-Statc
settlers in Kansas The whole difficulty be
tween the Free and Slave States. now, he said
was traccable to the agency Of the Executive
in passing the Nebraska Kansas act. Houston
declares that he is a member of the American
party, but in speech of nearly two hours be
did not, a single time mention It's Presidential
candidate. Indeed, he once. i'll his remarks,
administered q severe, though possibly umin-
tended, rebukc to FillmoreS recent dsuniOn
sentiment delivered at Albany " They tell
me-" said Houston, 'if Fremont is elected,
forty thousand bayOnCtS will briStlc about the
CaptoI-that the South, in fact, will Scccdc.
Mr.. President, | scOrn the suggestion . There
will be neither bristling bayonets or secession.
If Col. Fremont shall be elected by majori-
ty of the people, though | am not his supper
ter, ! shall respect the majesty of the people
and to Colonel Fremont. as the Chief MagiS-
trate of their choice, shall pay my respectful
homage
Here the old hero, putting his hand to his
breast, made on" Of his most elaborate vows.
This Just and noble reply to Southern ul-
trai>m told yisiby upon Senators from his see
ton It, however, accords with the recent
declarations of Edward Bates of Missouri,
Senator Bell of Tennessee, aud all rightmnd-
cd men at the South, who do not believe in the
cry about dropping fifteen stars from the ma
tional banner.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

ANOTHER Fremont Man oN THE FILLMORE
nckEr-The Norrstown Herald says, that
Henry ID, Philips, who represents the 22d dis
trict of Pennsylvania on the Fillmore electoral
ticket of this State, is we'll known to be an
ardent Fremont man. This makes five such on
the same ticket, viz & Caleb n, Taylor of
the 1th district q. w. Youngman, of the
18th do. S. +. Uullield, Of the lTth do. ;
John II. Wells, of the 20th do Henry d.
Phillips, of the 22d do
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
Arrival and Departure of Mails

WANERLY.trriyes daily, except Sunday, at l2I P
Departs do do
daily, except Sunday, at II VI.
Departs do p NJ.
TROI-trrvcs daily, except Sunday, at Pm.
Departs do IAN.
SHESlIEQUlN- Arrives Tuesday. Thursday and Satur-
day, at I. NJ. Departs, same day, at t \. NJ.
CANTON-Arrivcs Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
sPM NJ. Departs Tuesday, Thursday and saturday
at Ii 4. NJ
MONTROSE- Arrives Monday. Wednesday and Friday
at : p. NJ. Departs Tuesday. Thursday and Satur
day, at 4. NJ.
LAPORTE-A Arrives Monday Wednesday and Friday. at
Pm. Departs Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at ~ ".
WELLSBU RG-Arrivcs Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
at p. NJ Departs Monday, Wednesday aud Fri
day at \. NJ.
EATON-ArrivcS Wednesday and Saturday. at =. II.
Departs Tuesday and Friday. at \. VI.
The morning mails close O'clock c the evening pre-
vuHs the afternoon mails close ct II \. NJ.
July II. lSj6. II. c. PORTER, +. NJ.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

TRIBUTE TO Fremont FROM SENATOR W AIKER
In the debate on the Compromise measures
Of 1850, Hon. Isaac Z. Walker, of Wisconsin
made the following allusion to Colonel Ere
montS already wellknown views of slavery
What would the senator (Mr Downs J
have? Would he have the elastic, bounding
activity Of the North to await the slow and
sluggish movements of the sIaye-labor machim-
cry of the South, in settling the territories
Does he expect this If So-mark my words
he will expect in vain, until the last clod has
fallen upon the last coffin of the last sIayc
whose scrrilc foot imprints the southern soil.
1t will not wait. lop cqunot chaiA the 0c'irc
cncrgp of The Norfh. Yor COULD Not CHAM
THAT OF A FREMONT He did not wait to pro
vide ." transportation for slaves but calling
about him lis hardy countrymen, he braved
the perils of want hunger, thirst and noun
tain SHOWS, nor was he appalled, when death it
self strcwcd victims on his path. His mol It.
fortitude and energy have been, as they tic
served, rewarded by an active, cntcrlriSng
people Though of the sunny South, he pos
ScsSed the USEFUL DARING AND CHAINLESS soUL
OF TRrru OF THE North. He broke the coils
that bound him to the corpse OF slavery"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
Towanda Market Wholesale Prices.
Corrected weekly by T. FON Dealer in Provisions and
Groceries No. |. Brick Row.l

MOTE The Bradford County Musical
~ Association will meet on Wednesday the lst of Oc
tober prhXimn ut oclok, F. NJ. at the Office of VIM G.
Bogdrt Esq, in the Borough ot Towanda to take into
consideration the propre'y o holding Musical Conven
tion time during the coming winter.
G.. L. COBUkN, President.
n Poe IRT
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

REMEMBER--that the BucHANAH and FILL
MORE influence at Washingtoa lifted high the
gates TO let the border ruiIianS rush into Kan
slS, and held them wide open for the food of
crime and violence to sweep her free soil clean
for this falls planting of slavery
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

Hy~ 1t being necessary, few days ago, to
perform an operation upon favorite horse be
longing to Rev, A, w Burnham of Rndge
\. H., chloroform was given with complete
success. The horse laid down quietly in a
sound sleep, and did not wake till fifteen mi
nutes after the operation was over having ap-
parently suffered not Il particle of pain
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

REMEMDER-that if the Buchanan ma jority
in the Senate had allowed the Army Appro-
rriation bill passed by the Republicans in the
House to become law, the United States
arms which Shannon DISTRIBUTED to the rufiians
of Missouri, would have been called in, and
the means for the present bloody invasion of
Kansas would have been wanting.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

bsg" The Union Convention of Lycoming
county have nominated the following ticket
A-CongreSs, Hon. JAS T. Hale, Of Centre
county Assembly, Robert Knox Associate
Judges, John Smith, u. p Youngman.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

REMEMBER that the supporters of BrcHsS-
AN in the United States Senate refused to unite
with the House of Representatives in requiring
the President to prevent the invasion of Kan
sas and maintain peace within its limits
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

BD~Thc steam saw-mill owned by C.N SHIP
MAN, situated in East Burlington, near John
MCords, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday
night, 9th ult Loss $4,000.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
Pianos, Earmoniums, Eelodeons d.

| ENl WELLS, dealer in Musical Instru-
Il mentS, may for time be found ir>t door south
DR.. PRATTS on Second street TowInd;t where he VIII
De happy 10 receive orders for any OF the above named
Instruments, which he will deliver for cash or arPru.e-s
credit al the lowest retail prices of New York city liz
would call particular attention to the Organ Harmoniun
of late 20 celebrated for Church use, being considered
preferable tn. and 4a expensive, than good Organf
Price, 1850 Mclplyops from sij to $500
Every Instrument fully warranted M,lodcons tuned
and repaired on reasonable terms.
References $ r. Corr, Principal OF ColI"gJse tnsti
tute, and Dr. :. PRATT.
August 10, lS5G.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
miscellaneous.


y consideration Of the liberal patronage with which
have been favored since commenced business in
this place tender to the citizens of Towanda and
rounding country sincere thanks and hope by selling
at prcca SURPRISINGLY Low to make il profitable to
all who may favor with call.
Werc oyed 90 Keep pace with Che progressive spirit
OF the age IN which we live, by Offering for sale
Goods of the --latest Syles,
at prices that actually alarm the proprieto of oldaSh
ioned Stores they being schooed in the hiehprce prn-
cpe, rather in the prices of old timesw not lower
their demands but. in very happy manner warn their
customers not to NEEDLE with the Goods the New Store
Cat the time exhibiting much concern tor their al
fare) for they know that but damaged Goods can
DC sold so very low.
We do not Intend to sell damaged Goods. but if anv
prove TO be or, not what represent them be-
return them and receive the money paid for them We
offer our ENTIRE SUH9IER STOCK Ar
SIH.L LOIFER PRICES THAN EVER.
Some Ot Dress Goods remaining stock of Bon
nets aud Bonnet Trimmings will sell al COST.
We have fine lot 0t ShawlS MantiilaS. Window Ora
perry, SILKS, EmbroeFics Worked Eging aud In
sertiug. &c, &c.
We prepared to send for any article in line that
we have not "n hand Our assortment of
READI-MADE CLOTHING.
IL compleeannot be surpassed 10y any other establish
ment in Northern Pennsylvania. Call and examine our
Goods seeing is relieving.
GUTrENB BERG, ROSENBAUM & co.
Towanda, July %. ISJ6.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

rN- RELIGIOUS NOTICE.-Thc North Branch
gg Association of Univcr~alI-tS will hold It's annual
e>snn ut Shcshcquu, the fourth Wednesday and Thurs
lay 2ft ana 25h d. - of September \ cordial invita-
ion l. extended to all of every and denomination.
II. +. WHITNEY. Standinw Clerk.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
TOWANDA
FEMALE SEMINARY I i.

y A5IJIAArUA OK 1IIIl1 5AIgA i 0
TINE MISSES HANSON respectfully inform the pnld;
that tse Fab TERN of tlIsif scboni will open in tho
new hui1p second StTeyit, west OF the Ward House
on Monday September Is. lS5G.
Miss o. ID. HANSON will have-thc general stperinten-
dcnce of the school assisted in Music by Miss REBECCh
u. HANSON, aud in French bv Miss EMMA HANSON.
Thankful for the patronage already extended to them
they beg leave to- assure those enrting their daughters
~ their charge, that ec rtrt viii be made to deserve
the confidence and favor Of their patrons.
The school year will consist of four uarer Of eleven
weeks each. The summer vacation commencing in July
and ending in Sr9Haer. recess OF few days will Ls
taken at thc holicaJs.
TERMS, TER QrARrtE:
First Class To ucude tie elementary English :. ~
branches and the StHdy Of the Latin language ~ W
Second CiiSS-Tn include the mnr,. ady ancrd stu
dies otthc English ranchr-. with Mathematics So %
and the study oI Latin and French .....,....l
Third tYGsY5 10 include Hat4rrRsa'rS, strUtatf -,
and Nor3' Philosophy Rheio IL. bo,apy, &c Asp 90
Win Latin ana II 'hciI, .....
Each pupil viii hiring with her desk and chair Thero
will bc no extra charge whatever
N-~Ic LIS. ruciiou en the Plane with Of nstru-
ment viii he given by Miss iEBECc, d. HANSoN, at Sla
per quarter.
Boarding far young ladies he obtained in nitrate
tInies at reasonable rates. Pupils from dist nee will
re:cive the especial care ai tlIr teafhers.
LECrUI RES Rhetoric. Moral and Intellectual PhIc-
Sophr and the higher hgaach ot EngliS CompoSi iton
Will also be- dYere+ o+,cc OF twice in each week
They beg ease refer t. +hc following named gentle
men II. Rev. ALnNzo PoTrER, Bishop of the Diocese
OF Pensa. Phiadcpha; Rev. DR.. MAcLEAx Pre- ient ot
the College of New Jersey.
Hon. Dawn WIIMoT, G. 7. Mason, G. l.. WARD, JoHN
+. MEANS, u. +. BARSrnw. ". =. AEHltE q. ID. BART
EErr. T. a. GoopRcu, Towanta
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

Persons calling for any Of these letters, will ncuta,n
the are advertised. H. g. 20 R1Lf }. Al
HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS, &c
n A large additional stock of Common and Saddcrr
Hardware Ioincr Tools. Carriage Trimmings Iron StrcI
and Nails. inst received by H. h NERCI'R
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
fancy Articles, Yamkcc NotionS,

RUTrER TUBS & FIRKINS.-A guam
p tty Of good Butter Tubs and Firkins Just received
sisi for sale by mIy2G n. :. MERt UR.-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11
Our Clothing Department

Is replcte with fashionable goods Oycrcoats from 81 to
$50 business coats from IS to sj vests all prices pants
from 50 to 50. general assortment of underclohng.
collars, &c CLOTHING made To order if required and
upon the shortest notice.
Don't forget the place, in Paton's new block cor
ner Bridge and Main streets.
GCTTENBUlai, R0SENBAUM & co.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

| INSEED, lamp, Tanners, and Ncatsfoot
- Oils, Alcohol, Camphine and Burning Fluid icr sals
by II. s. MEGCTR.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

DRIED FEEF-AlSo a few very large ino
~ smoked Tongues. ut FONS.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

fNRAIN CRADLES and Horse Rakes for
IA sale hy June Is lS56. II. S.MERCIR.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1856-09-11

lAUTiON-Notcc is hereby given, that
~ hereby forbid all persons from trusting any Oh
my account and particularly forbid AL persons from har
boring trusting Joseph Prince, without written or
der from have made all the necessary arrange
mcts for his comfort and support and will not be liable
Tor any debts contracted by him.
Warren, sept. >. ISIS. NELSON PRINCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07

rres On Literature). It is to be issued monthly,
end 70 be made up Of eopious extracts from good
authors with Interpreted remarks, IN the way Oh
introduction and appreciation y me e. sac.
7 .m,,,;ne ,eems 10 have orerrork<d willing
muse TO the verge Of exhaustion. 49,,
One or two other books, not OF great value ana
some curious facts respecting the HateTi@ sac IN
coten porsneous French literature, have not time
nor ,race to make note OF to-day. II.
y. B.-YOur odd beg pardon tor tne W.
copr,er-your former correspondent, the Princess
Belgioicso. is writing charming story, or rather
il is to be hoped from the title series OF charm
ing stories in the Rerue des Dsar MoHdss' unoel
the title of Reeits TrrcO- Asiatiqae'. The last
number of the R.rue gives the first bali OF Lm'sa
Eastern Manners described by an observer, VINO
b,d 10 see as well as peculiar opportunities for
seeing during a long residence in Turkey, and who
describes with italian grace and French wit;
preserving, withal, the charm of local eolsring.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
LITERATURE IN PARIS.

From Dor Own Correspondent
PARIS, Thursday, Feb. Z, 1856.
1t may seem late in the day for literary news
reporter TO announce the publication of a work the
earlier volumes of which are already in their fourth
edition. But the sixth volume of Henri Martins
Historic de France, which appeared last week, is
not simply reprint Ol volume sixth OF the previous
editions. The portion of it which treats of Jeanne
dare, has been completed by important additions
concerning the life of that heroine, her trial and
death. The laborious, conscientious historian has
thus incorporated into his work all Of the recent
documentary discoveries relating to the epoch of
Charles VII and the Maid of Orleans that are es-
sential to the forming Of judgment upon one Of
the nOblest personages of history OF the interest
OF this portion of the volume, need say nothing.
What is worth speaking of is, that the new revela-
tiOns of her life and character, brighten instead OF
furnishing their traditional glory: the impartial
prose of Martins history depicts as pure and lofty
nature as the enthusiastic verse of Schiler's
drama.
A little book Of greater merit than many of its
more pretentiOus brethren in octave is the Historic
is not a formal history of the literature that
appeared in France in the time of the old Consttu
ent and Legislative Assemblies; but the oratory
and journalism of the time is cited and commented
upon as the expression of the spirit of the time
the index to the philosophy of its history. In
France, even more than in other civilized coun-
trics is tie relation between literary and political
history intimate. The fact, never unknown here
although ignored OF fatty denied by one party, but
overlooked by most English wrlters-thst the news
paper violences of LAM da peRple and Pere
Dnohesns had their parallels in Royal journalism,
is illustrated fully in this little work. 1t offers
also curious study of the beginning OF that ltera-
~ revolution, in the of which the old des-
potism of ciassieism was broken down, and which
resulted in the triumph Of ROmasticism; a reyo-
luton to which France and the world are indebted
for the best of what is good in her cotempora.
neous literature.
While il is, no doubt, desirable to see ourselves
as others see u.s. for the sake of views that escape
our own indulgent vision, il remains true that
selfobserynnt man knows himself, if imperfectly,
at least more thoroughly than any Unlocking neigh.
Dor Knows him. Autobiography, in spite of the
deceptioDs OF vanity, is truer than biography. The
beet biographies, like BosreFs Johnson and Lock-
hars Scott, are those in which the subject, by
cited conversation or letters is left to depict him
sell. What Is true Of the individual is true of So
ciety. however accurate-by force of exceptional
taient-msy be the descriptions Of English men
ana manners drawn by American visitors TO Great
Britain, u Is agreed on all hands-on all Ameri.
can hands certsinly-that no English travelling
observer among ne has published volume Of cor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-07
THE AMERICAN DIFFICULTY.
From The Dublin Ndsioa.


But by far the most remarkable expression Of Amer
lean opinion which has appeared since the Presidents
Message is the speech OF Mr.. Seward. William III.
Seward is Senator for the State of NewYork. He is,
in our opinion, the ablest and most accomplished
statesman in the Union since the death of Webster,
Calhoun and Clay. We proud to say that he is Of
Irish descent that he boasts of his connection with
this Island and has often expressed himself in terms
of the strongest sympathy with our long against
England He is as behooves the Senator of the Empire
State of a cautious and moderate but straightforward
and determined character; and we may be quite
tain that the question has become prominently serious
when Mr. Seward declares it is too late 10 have aTb
tration that unless England Internationally with
draws from Central America she must be driven
thence ~ ct arms and that the only concession which
be made 10 her Is stated period of evacuation.
England does not seem to have single apOlogist in
the Senate. Outside the tone of opinion TO our OBJ
servation, appears to be not loud deep. We do
not remark the uproarous, intolerant Ego ahead"
tone with which Uncle Sam generally undertakes his
affairs. On the contrary, we are reminded of the
quiet conscientious, dare death determination with
which the old coonsts entered upon the Revolutionary
war; In every organ of American opinion II ia held
forth that England has violated treaty with the States
has uDjusty seized territory in Central America
and must surrender every inch she has plundered,
else fight. IL is believed that England will concede
whatever is asked of her. and therefore the Americans
hope and believe that pacific solution is possible; but
they certainly ready for the last resort and deter
mined in of appeal to arms, that the war shall
be one to exDguish Englands pretensons, power and
possessions on their side of the Atlantic.