davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-22
A MoB-sUsrAINISG BANK.

The Jeffersonville (Indiana) Democrat Of the l4th
instant learns that about fifty Of the citizens Of that
place met the previous evening for the purpose Of
organizing committee to mob all brokers who
should attempt to draw specie from the branch Of
the Bank of the State, located at that place. The
leaders of the movement were stockholders and
friends Of the bank. A committee of ten it un-
derstood to Turk about the bank and invite all
persons demanding specie from the bank to leave the
city without the. redemption Of their notes and if
pacific measures would not suffice, then violence
would be resorted to. The Democrat well says i;
eff the bank can redeem why resort to violence to
sustain tf If redeem, what folly to cast CON
elusive suspicion upon the bank by the appointment of
committee for disgracefal, violent, and unlawful
purpose The bank has been In operation less than
year. and If it only sustain itself at the expense
of the honor of the city and by the violation of the pub
lie peace let to the shadesthe sooner the bet
ter for commercial and all other interests of the city
The game between the banks and brokers that Of dog
eat dog the giving birth to and necessity for the
other and the less good citizens have to do with control
ling sustaining, mobbng either the better 1t will be
for the reputation of the city - p z1 So ,tfl
The idea (says the Baltimore SUM Of a bank issu-
ing paper for currency every bill of which is un-
derstood to be equivalent to specie, and then insti
eating mob to keep people from demanding specie
for its paper is rich one, but characteristic of the
whole system, which is but imposition on the
labor and industry of the country,
FREE IMPORTATION OF CEREALS INTO FRANCE.
The Moniteur Universal of Paris, has the following
official notice :aa F.s.5 a.v Elai "a OF aast4E.
z The postponement fixed by decree Of September 8,
1885, respecting divers relative to amentary
articles is further continued to September 80 1858
The purpose of this decree is thus explained in
the number of the official journal The govern
ment of the Emperor has decided to prorogue to the
30th September, 1858, the regulations relative to
ticles of food. These regulations have a twofold
character they facilitate the importation of cereals,
while they also suspend their expectation 4 The
facilities granted for the Importation of cereals have
been deemed necessary, not with view to affect
high prices Of articles of subsistence, which tho
great abundance of crops does not permit us to
apprehend in the slightest degree, but to assure the
safety Of the commercial operations undertaken un-
der the existing condition of Interpretations
which will also conduce to the replenishing of the
reserved supplies exhausted during three-years
scarcity, As respects the regulations which sus-
pend expectation, the postponement does not consti
tute, in the of Importation sort Of positive
engagement on the part of the government Circum-
stances and future events must decide whether the
suspension shall BIO continued or not M ~ AN. I l
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-22
MuLTuM IN PARYO.

Innoticng the result Of the late election in Balti
more, the Courier DIES Eats Unts, published in New
York, remarks |, - There deeds of violence and
blood, intermingled with fights, revolvers wounds,
and murder 1t is said the American party tri-
umphed Their electoral process is pretty generally
understood The French language is quite sug-
gestiye. .st us II q ,t.ls- e-,
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-22
STAN pErARraEsT.

pi~"' p'1A - 3. .;
<~' '"'% , S, -. - Aria Nayi
ieM1s - ---i - orr..,soDdsnt q.
sat '' ~ ~ ~
P - am and
Inc Trade lor Inc last quarter mas Dee -
p"'N' 70 = fa 90 ~ ' 80 .-,., 49, a..
tns emu elarn IN eaoh year. ~ W." 49, -. rot
weather wei ana Oos'eloua ienuens ,hs in
'9 'A'' "' 'e''''' "1 '-pee -. A. ..,a,,,.or-
- .,,e .asa,s
s i'aA, A''EA''' 'se go" -, 80, .e., Ia.
VI P Ni p''l '0',' -, ~. - !.
ausio ., eAPoi' - hnPpou anrrpp15 - 80 - i
On ooV 'onsb 's ~ purely '''',oa aN' 80
'uu1 SUCH o'' as may 10 pioasi.' 49,. = -
y io' uo puipO'o ~ ~
'y.1,e' na 90 -
ior 'his ar'icie Inc yaiue Oh sne inefe'Asq
nhpoi'ed mere u ioi .i,e On
70 NEE. the fequIeen. s % .neso ~ as
am aoe - so.'s'''.s :. =
y 0 a'e '4 49, 49,, - y.
Ait.'''a M s, Wv eoN,' ,sSrsn. -,
spii i'T ,o p'i D '''Ai e",l,,
ohiia' uiousn oya''e'' 'ii' piAee 80
oonee' anu 'o"' Ing P,oi'i ''" ~, ''''S'
aiso AZ oo,paieu WIN Una. " o'nei
-" : - " tAAs',, 80 Y iN. =. -, -
ing po's'on ~ - p A'
p Ip!3sil d. t,ip :, Gags4 Egl
Inc coisuihP'iol u aiies VI oi0en -
~, i. -
WIG "s " ''>' 20" -, 80 - ~,
WarS winch c "ie l'oie az any noinoi - A,
ieo an'o'.i' " ''eii pio0a..s soiNs - ,.,..
" pe"oe' "neio s'Auo 70 ~ ~.
'Do unu io' ioiele' $500 e.,
nj, no -, ono "i - i, II srsiI u Z.
.,'p V s'ep' .ney VIII :,
'no 80, ~ ~,
sioa.' "''a 'ng =
' No o -" S - wy i Ns' 80 1l,
anu W. ioi pe,ou '"i!N's ioii ~ -, 1855
" o, io ~ ~ " ' h1sN y, N-iVa.s-.e -,
Ane, ~ 'as' sAuse a'A 'l'i' ses'''i :. -
- woo .ns i, ei $50. ~ - ~ a.
"o.A' "iu - ,i I, n p Wy .'eo ~
ids' he non'nS ','e na'eS anu
- - ''N =
~ ~ ,r,' va s 1Ne. 'N =
! =, l-s 20 80 80 = 800 N. !,
, 49, :, 80 ~. - f -. =, -. :, -, J, ~ III,
a. ~ r - - ~, - - nv,
y = 'i,e PUN - ? 1'N'Y'e
uo ~ mere, no, ny %
to 3d. according to the size OF the vessel Potage %
70 Ply sigie charge ior IN anu OUT "ccouhs 70 INC
SIZE u inc vessel 81
.s AZ present. .he amount q eaPi.ai ehpoteu IA inns
group more than VIII yeid Pron'ap'e re'uhs 70 all
anu a'housh ahe piouuoe neiis el'o iee.s WIN eay
SAFES IN Austraa ana south america YET such u tne com
potiAon 'iia' DuS'nes9 n,u'' 20 Wy ' eon
$3.50 - p'9. n''u = oeeupea ~ ''A
u Ven. " az n'''O,'
,no in,sso n.,o - D'see.n wv
', . = .'s "s :.
% Wy tne, A1Ve p'ne',"'ou
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-22

rs 1T BEST TO FIGHT WITH THE SoUTHifaI
sWe are all interested in free labor, The commercial
man is interested It's that which freghts his ships &C.
a5e gat x [N. r. Banks N Fanepal Hall, Aug. ID.
Let us see how this applies to the exports from this
country for few years past 49
For the year ending June 80, 1850 as shown by the
last treasury report our total exports amounted to
$l36 1861 Value Of cotton 81 ,984,6l6 tobacco
So 95I O23 Making liberal estimate the products
Of the sea- forest and agriculture, and giving all hee
port specie the North during the year. the products
of free labor going to freight ships outward bound did
not exceed forty millions less than onerd Of The total
pors. .l..5 RI 4 .53j gts.5s. -
In 1861 our total exports amounted to sl95, 1918
OF which the North furnished stan onetomhsay $45.
900 OO0 The South furnished $1l2 ,3l7 in cotton
alone, and 81, 2l9, 251 in tobacco
In 1852 the total exports 1892, 1853, 9s4. Giving
thirty millions of specie to the North she exported
only about s72 OOOO 900, little than third
The value of cotton exported by the South $s $685.
1872; tobacco, $40, OBJ, 2s3 8 s.at aae
In 1853 the total exports $2l3, All 697 Giving
the North again. all the specie twenty three and half
millions--she exported only $685. 100000 or la'
than oneld again The South furnished in cotton $lO9
456, 4O4, and in tobacco $ll, 319 ,3l9.
In 1854 the total exports $3.50, 390,s7O Incu-
ding oil the specie thirty EIGHT millions the North
could not have exported than 500 900 O00 lit
tie than third. The South sent ont more than
that in cotton Alone (s93 22O and $40 DAG in
tobacco n, a 1ke- -.
In 1855 the total exports sag, 533 Giving
again the specie to the North (some fifty -four mons
she exported less than $04, 0O0, 000 about twohs
only. Cotton sss, 143, s44 tobacco, 4,7l2, 468
In 1856 the total exports $50 $50 $50, with for
tyfour millions Of specie included the North exported
less than S1l0 900 00Osay onethird only The South
furnished than that in cotton alone $12S 1882 95l
and sl2, 22l ,s43 in tobacco. q aa3a5 H
It seems. therefore, by the figures, that when Mr.,
Banks undertakes to enlghen commercial men, he either
knows not what he is talking about else for low
tonal ends he Intentionally missates the truth Cotton
alone rgMs than pords Of oaaraard bound uesa'
The following table will show how large proportion Of
our imports including silks, satins and embroidees
principally consumed Mt the NORTH it has actually paid
for for six years past
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-22
ADDRESS OF THE MAYOR OF BALTIMORE

We copy the following from the Baltimore Sun of
yesterdays issue: ai7a ttl r..
ADDRESS on MAYOR THE CITIZENS or BALI
MORE "A document under the above title, and signed
Thomas Swami mayor, Appeared in the partisan papen
of the city yesterday. publication from this source hAd
been promised through the prints few days since
and In expectation of It, We deferred some remarks We
had contemplated upon the services Of the mayor and DO
lice on the late election day Consequently read with
interest and careful attention this address OF the mayor
not without hope that IL would contain candid ad
mission of the general disorder which prevails in the CITY
and an earnest expression OF purpose to adopt efficient
measures for It's correction That we have been utterly
disappointed every reader Of this remarkable document
win readily discover Most Of the sentiments 1t contains
have been current in the partisan press for days
and what there is which be especially ascbed to The
writer is quite sufficient TO make Insurance douby
sure that there will be no change In the future. Tbs
address stdiousy certain members Of party
that the writer is either blind msnfomed or totally
ignorant with regard to their proceedings, and certain
members of the other that they will be tolerated only u
der strict vigilance and armed police We do notcom.
plain Of the spirit and purpose Of the latter sentiment
We want rowdyism, riot, disorder menace, and all i'm.
prophecies made subject to authority But we hope.
less of this subugaon OF lawessness 10 long the chief
executive Of the city so deliberately and mexplicaby ~
nores it--sr parte sliss& .asAg9 ssa.at "a t
The tone of the address is SO decidedly partisan that
scarcely refer TO any portion in which party feeling
does not appear. There il an allusion to systematic
effort for months past to break down the municipal gov
crnment of the city, this systematic effort is referred TO
certain newspapers in the city, and to the shameful per
version of truth the part of certain reporters Of tho
daily press Whatever partisanship may have done in
this way it is Justly amenabe to severity of structure
These are things which, unhappily the party press has
all times been prone to indulge in 1t has come to be
the apparent duty Of the party press to abuse OPP
position in power And from the national administration
to that of the uncomfortable town that support
two Journals we have utilization, abuse msepresenta
ton and often deliberate falsehood, side and as
often the most sturdy defence Of official delinquency
geher with the grossest adulaon, the other To
all this is beneath contempt We choose to have
of it, and will have nothing to do with it, In speaking
upon public affairs actuated by of duty
and no matter what party in power, will wit
ness overt and unquestonable wrongdoing without dis
charging our obligations to the community. Aas2
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1857-10-22
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.


The United States Steam Erigak Potchaan The subjoined
list of officers has been ordered board the United
States steam frigate Powhatan, preparing at the
Norfolk navyyard, to join the East India squadron
the flag ship s3tA ,8t is9 a4
h Captain--George f. Pearson. Lieutenants--James D.
Johnston, Stephen d. Trenchard William W. Roberts,
Thomas Rooney, A. A. Semmes, and A. w. Habershaw
Fleet snrgeon---W. A W. Sposwood. Passed assistant
surgeon-C Charles H. Williamson Assistant surgeon
John w. Sandford. Purscr-B. F. Gallagher. Captain
marines "A. s. Taylor Acting Master Robert Boyd jr
Chaplain Henry Wood Doatswain-- Kenney
Gunner Henry Fitzosborne Carpente Joseph G.
Thomas Sailmaker---Augustus A. Warren. Engineers
Chief, VIM. H. Shock ; first assistant, VIM H. Ruther-
ford second assistant, George W. City, third assistant
W. w DUNCAN fourth assistant, E. K Archer; fifth rs
sisant, G. S. Bright; sixth assistant, VIM H. King.
The Unted States Storeshp Supply The United States
soro-shp Supply is preparing for at the New
York navyyard She will take stores the African and
Brazilian squadrons Subjoned is list of her officers
Lieutenant Commanding A. f. w. Gray lieutenants
Aaron X Hughes John Kell Joseph D. Blake and James
H. ellis passed assistant surgeon, p. j. Horwtz.
A Change the Third Naral Court Of Inquiry Captain
j. B. Montgomery has been ordered TO relieve Captain
Pearson the third naval court of inquiry The latter
has been ordered to take command of the Powhaan now
preparing for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
pO.pD Of COrN~UMEy


THURSDAY, Nov. l2--JosAs y. PHuIir., ess
10. Pre,i3er', 10 the chair.
The rpc,t Of the ild.rnspic Fins,cs C,n,'stss 10
'sv"r u paying John McCool the sum 81 81 go for
~s 'us'sired bv him 3 contract for bu Ding an
ers'De cu's IN Barring slip called no FOR eocc1y
,srce. aipesed to the report SS 81 shdsv,. 81 We
Cool fsrne in'h ths, he bad 'psnt about 600 in
CONNIE pcng 'ce vo'k vhen Re was eoj,insd by an
irjurc ion frcm the Supreme Court tom pro,.ediag
Nth ire wo,k.
Hr. BRADY Opposed paying on: 81 700 upOa Me bsrs
sfa.susn' If the man.
Mr. Joyr, ip.ised that the subject should be referred
10 cen niftee for ir vestiesfon.
Mr.. OTTARsoS ssid 'bs. the Bo<yd bad u, rxht to
II quire into the Injunction. II McCool va wrcnged
he 'bculd 60 into Court 70 get the INJUNCTION dis
solvsd
The matter was finally referred 10 the Finance Con-
mitfse
TIE communication Of Aaron v. Brown, he Post
mast. .Gerersl to Mayor Wood. relative % his prop
o.ncn 10 purcbaee portion 81 the PARK for the rev
Poet Office, was received and referred 10 Special
Conn if'se.
A motion wss made to 60 into Connissse Of tie
Wpcle.
Mr.. OTrARsoS wss IN favor Of u. Bills had
been smusglsd through without eJf the Dembsrs
kpo~irg what they were voting for, vhen on the fol-
loving Day 'fey were gasetted e hsvrs voted n ne
M w.reH was sad that members were becoming
.stfsd q the improperly of ex-oficls csnring 10
the Board to have pspers taken up ssd rushed
Mr.. MoCAHiLI ssid be had msde "a application fos
'fce from the Commissioner OF the Central Park.
Mr.. WAUGH asked Mr.. McCshill to speak plain
When he spoke lii sounded like soop-losd 0
calve' :"
Mr.. McCAHrLL said hesupposed Il VS. his brogae
that off. nded Mr.. Wsughs ears. He vas proud OF &c
ard was hopest 10 Il. HE or,hogrsphy YES good
however and il the gentleman had resd Lord Chester
fed be would not make the remark he did.
Mr. EyYyoLDs moved 10 amend hist the COMMITTEES
Of the Whole he discharged from the sssessm snt LETS
Mr. WaRyER moved 10 further amend that tie
Conui.ses he discharged from sl pspera
Mr.. RrYsoLps accepted OF this, aud ii vss lost -
was the original motion.
TIE repo,. of the Fnsnce Committee In favcs q
deustirg $500 to the manufacturing department Oh .hs
New.YoiE II sttu'ion Of the Blind referred TO the
Ccmn ittee Of the Whole.
The report OF the Committee Ia favor Of paying
Ste pbsn Branch 81 O00 b.irg expenses incurred BY
bin in bis famous trip to Brandon was taken up. IL
was Lost for want Of q constitutional vose-t~erJ.
seven yeas ard seven nsys. 1t wss reoonsdersd and
laid upon the feble
The Board adjourned TO Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

RECORDS or THE REvOLUTIOsARv WAR BY ".
siFItLL i2@o Up S4 Pudnsy Russell
The aim Of this voluue is to furnish documentary
.,re ce relating to the sousue,, Of claims for Rev.
oluiepsy 'eiviee-. 1t oor,a:n. large collection Of
records. LIFTS of Ulcers ard soldiers, eI'rssx from
con.ptrd.pce roiice' Of legislative snsc,ment, AMI
v.riou. statistical details sho~6g the different loca-
br, ard movements Of the army, and the eIsc, d.,s
dpsry important events. The WORK possesses CON-
,idcab.e antiquarian interest, a. well Is practical
ufilrv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
TIE CENTRAL PARK AFFAIRS.

TIE Committee on Lands and Places, having certsis
objects in view in relation TO Central Park Affair."
10 have had another meeting yesterday 70 hear the
con plsp.s Of the Wood sgsinst the alleged Nib
traes Of the Central Park Commissioners in mstters
of work ard pay. The old witnesses were syain In
st.epdsrce. With few Others Councilman Waagh,
the Charm an was the only member Of tho Commit
tee present, and after waiting nearly half IN hour be
announced that az the other CouncilmeH we're NOT In
after dance the Central Park Commissioners whom
ne had twice caused to be notified, the Committee
stood adjourned subject to the csl Of the Chair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

BRows UsWERHrr.-The Annual Catalogue OF
Brown University, Providence, r. l.. 10 jos: issusd,
,ho~g an aggregate OF pos students In tia, insttu-
tiop Freshmen %; Glass In Practical Chemistry, IL,
AID in Civil Engineering, g. The College Library con-
tsins 900 bound volumes, beside up~ard Of 600
psppb cts TIE proceeds Of a permanent fund OF
$25 OCO ere appropriated 10 the ineree OF the library
TIE guar College expenses Of student for one year
iexclu,ivs Of board amount TO ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
THE COUNTY CANvASSERS.

TIE BOARD met in the Chamber Of the Board OF
Alttrn en- on Thursday morning, at 10 O'CLOCK Alder
n Of JACKSON in the chair. 49, =,
TIE returns Of the Tenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth.
Eish,esrth ard Nineteenth Wards were csnvassed:
The Board, after session Of seven hours adjourned
10 me e. this morning at 10 ocloch Thus Tar tho can
ysss has proceeded with commends6ls expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

snirs he, gs5i's stress srs Ivspuss. a.sSis I'D
p,h AZ 3 eri'.'s SRI ,e2,i-s 70 pabli, bi.d'ng.,
tTtsr~ is s.o ao,iher ks' given q isy-ssuY savy
nd lsypg p:'qnSs, which a,e only wai,nc fyr our
wye 10 he completed
The Bead then az iourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

STEAM ON THE ELEVENTH AVENUE.
The Rsirosd Committee met again yesterday in re-
laop to sfoppirg steam locomotives on the Eleventh
avenue, Radson River Railroad, but o.ing to there
being TO lew complat ants present, the Char an
noansd the Committee adjourned sue de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
PERSONAL

-The Uicz Telegraph says that w. 9. b. Gsrvio,
the IT, y District Attorney Tor the Northern District
OF New-Ymh has resigned his Office and is shout 10
remove 70 New York to engage in Law business.
Neal Dow 10 urped from Europe few days ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

hpe S'pesh; but as c,nhio1;i,n 30 the history
OF p'ioD. aod the cooac's of tue day, - veil Sc
SD bstrpcf've chapter Of p.rson,l psychology, ws
,buk il viii richly toward the s.sntioa Of int il
gebt readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

or Co.rR.c1s duly a,coydsd aid anditsns confirm
N''' ~ bk the Common csuaetL
Ninth avenue grsoinF bets.en Broadway trd o1y nn'n
Ninth avenue rsd Sixty ninth Asd se'sSJ ninth
Ninth avenue grading between Seventy ninth AID Eighty
Ninth .veEue, sndirs between Eighty sOuih ard Eighty
grading Eighty ninth and Ninety Ain.h
streets. ,,.,.. ,. o,.h,,
With avenue sr.dps between One hund andeshth srd
Ore uDdred and twelfth strestA ,.,.,
Ninth svenue grading between O,ehurdfea ana SEen A1u
One hundred and twenty fifth strestl
Fl,frinx Goerck street. between BToome and Avnsten
streets ,v,p NJ,
Excaysps ,ip between Piers Nos 81 and So North River
Psssns One hundred sndtwenty street, os'"ee1
Fifth and Sixth svenusa 49,. n,,, rh,j
aver 10 Avenue A. M .,,.s,
R. rSls ipr Tenth street from Avepne to DR., Dosa s
Flag cub ard gutter fhir:isth street, between 'A
k.sais,ins Third avenue os Eighty TO ooesSnas'
Fs,,ins Third svenu. iom Forty second 70 r'''J'-'
,.rD. Forty .i1h street, from BrOsd., 70 sStb s,enss
Flsssps Eishtes hth street. from Seventh -
EIe.y.:iDs alp 20: o, C Chin,sar, s.sss.
Fxcsvsiips Zip foot Of Delsnc, stfe., =, Nh Riyey
Fycas,tips .lio BE- tween Pieu Nee W sn .,,~e.
n.!rs from Fift,eth 70 fry h,s.n ara
Rs.uI,t3. Einysxth st;eet between e'
| B'os3ssy -. If r.eh,Jn street
The table No. refsrred % co1iss' e 80 70.
bu-arsd .nd pinesy-pre eihsree' J,", u. ~ ,hs
| au;rsd 20 ne dcre, but aws'los INC 49, $500
Ynr',tou Council. These consii' o. opeh's sN''N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

lmm(uldHy dIItI OIgauLtpB MID sSy' N'
Browpton published his New Views of Christian
ity Society, and the Church." suggested, in some
degree, by the writings of Benjamin Constant,
Victor Cousin, Heine, and the st. Simoniaos, re-
markable for its protest against Prote stansm, and
ts comments On the doctrines and tendencies OF the
Catholic Church, and "nO less remarkable &C
coriipg to the present views of the writer, for its
acceptaI ce and vindcation of nearly all the errors
into which the human race has fAlen-the Last wsrd
of the con. Catholic world, and marking the limit
beyond which it cannot advance without recoiling."
In January 1888, be established the Quarterly
Review, which he conducted almost single handed
for five years. After the publication Of his ANGUS
esssy on the LaboriDg Glasses, which brought TO
eliminating point the vague rsdicaism which WAS
at that time predominant among many restless
thinkers in New. England, q strong reaction tool
place in bis mind, and from that moment, having
"gone a. far in one direction as be could Co." he
felt that he must stop, and remain, or resrsce HE
steps. The influence Of the French philosopher,
LerouX, with his doctrine Of life, csme at an oppor-
tune time to complete the work, and heneefortb,
the ultra iconoclast begins to look to the Catholic
Church a. aiording the organization which be had
in vain endeavored to construct for the redemption
Of humanity. For the course Of reasoning which
led him at length to enter the Roman Catholic
communion, We must refer our readers to
the volume itself. With that step, the romance Of
bis intellectual career is brought to close aod for
nearly fourteen years be has been la,oripg strenu.
ou,ly as is we'll known, in behalf of the doctrines
which rest on the authority of sges rather than on
latitude Of speculation. The literary execution Of
this work, like all the product ons Of Mr. Brown.
sons pen, exhibits naive aptitude for compost
on, and vigorous simplicity Of expression in
keeping with tie masculine energy Of hsl"sic. OF
il. merits as 9 po.mic treati'e, the ch.rscter Of
which 10 certain extent it bears, it is not IN our