davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

SoLD.-It is said that the New Orleans Del
ta's article about the arrival Of cargo Of
slaves in Pearl River, Mississippi, direct from
Africa, and over which some of the extremists
grew so jubilant. turns out to be hoax Of
the Munchausen order.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

~ A young man by the name Of john
son has been arrested in Albany for perpe-
tr"tIng a new "dodgs." He fastened bristles
on the tail of rat, and then sold him for a
squirrel. The purchaser was a gentleman
from Germany.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

E The Charleston Courier, Of Thursday,
says: "rhe ship Agamemnon, Captain Good
win, was CT cared at our Custom House, on
the 18th inst, by Messrs. e. Atkinson g. Co.,
for st. Petersburg, Russin, having on board
cargo Of tive thousand nine hundred and
eghty.two square bales of cotton, containing
one million two hundred and elghty-six thou
sand nine hundred and ninety.nine pounds.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

RICHMOND, March i7.--Ssnate-The bill
appropriating eeOo. 700 to the Covington g.
Ohio Railroad passed bya vote Of 20 to Is.
This sum is for expenditures for the years Of
1868 and 1852
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

~ The whole amount appropriated for
'he State expenses of Pennsylvania for the
ensuing year, is S3,o94,4OO, of which S2,-
100000 is for interest on the State debt, and
$254 $3.50 for the maintenance of the canals.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

81 The Dirsctors Of the Branch Bank
OF TsnasAass. II Rogsrsville, have re-slsc,sd
ihs old Board Of Ofiiesrs, viz: Jacob Miller,
President; George q. Powell, Cashier; and
Henry Wax, Clerk.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

REaIsrER FOR THE OooEE DIsTRIcr.-Col.
Robt McNelley, Of the Cleveland Banner,
was on Saturday last elected by the Legista.
ture, Register and Entry Taker for the Ocose
District. We congratulate him ON his 40.
csssion 10 office.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

SINGULAR FAcT.-Out of 100000 Jews in
the United States, only one is registered in
the census as farmer. This Is interpreted
ms one Of the evidences Of the singular isola.
ton Of the Jews, rs prophesied in Amos 9: 9
-"Hor, 10, l will command and will sift the
House Of Israel among all nations, like as
corn is sifted in sieve, yet shall not the least
grain fall ppon earth.'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

=. @Mr. Maxwell, residing near Bradstown,
Kentucky, was found dead on the morning
OF the 18th inst. 1t has been discovered since
that he was murdered by his own negroes,
one Of whom has confessed his participation
in the shocking crime.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

EsLARarD.--The North Georgia Tines. Dial.
ton, comes to US in an enlarged form, and
otherwise improved. 1t is now among the
largest and best looking sheets in that State.
We wish the enterprise Of the proprietor
much success.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

MouEr vEsxoH.-The Virginia House Of
Delegates has passed bill to issus t900. 900
State bonds 70 John A. Warrington. TO pay
for Mount Vernon, the State to be reimbursed
by the Ladiss' Association, which has now ON
hand. 10 cash, $4,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

81 The winter ovsr-coat now in fashion
10 London. 10 called asBulfanger." They
are sold In Regent street for about eighteen
dollars.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26


WASHING TON IrEMs.-In view Of the fact
that many thousands Of dollars paid annually
to three newspapers in Washington for pub
fishing proposals for carrying the mails, the
Committee will recommend that one paper
here only be selected for that purpose, and to
have greater publicity in the States and Ter
dtories where that service Is to be performed;
also, that the Executive control over the Post
Office blanks and other printing and binding
for the departments be removed, and the
work let to the lowest bidder
Mr.. Crittenden's speech in the Senate at
tracted the largest audience of any Kansas
speech. Mr.. Stocked, Lord Napier, and many
members Of the House of Representatives
were on the floor, Mrs. Crittendsn and sever.
al Of the ladies Of the Senators in the gale
ries, and his friends crowded round him short.
iy after he hnd concluded, and congratua
him.
The Texas creditors are memorialzing
Congress that the undistributed 100000,
now remaining in the Treasury, shall be dis
tribused among them In proportion to the
several claims. 100000 were appropriate
ed by Congress to satisfy the claims of these
creditors, but taking all the claims q vas as
certainsd that some would only pay seventy
eight per centum.
The improved claims amount to 100000,
and this is asked for to make nearer than is
done now the full payment of the proved
claimes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

@ The coinage at the Philadelphia
Mint during FEBRUARY amounted to S4s5, $3.50,
OF which sass,0ao was 10 silver, So, 1850 In
gold and $4,000 in cents.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

H Very funny stories are told of the
process Of servinga call Of the Senate, an
hour or two after midnight, on Senators
who had gone home and to bed. The Ser.
geant-nt-aims, accompanied by carriages, rode
around the city and collected the deserters,
penceably II he could, but forcbly, il he must
Sam Houston was capturedat the Kirkwood
House, taken from his bed, and carried
growing to the Capitol. When called up
on for an excuse for his absence, he gravely
requested the Senate to inform him what
excuse il had to offer for the outrage II had
committed upon his personal rights, by
dragging him from his bed at that untimeIy
hour. He protested that he would not be
pacified till the Senate apologized 10 him.
Senator Clay, Of Albania, kept the doors
locked, and defed the Sergeant. alarms
datly refusing to obey the mandate. Gener.
ally, however, the absentees surrendered
themselves with good grace, and a quo.
rum was obtained at 4 o'clock in the morn.
ing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

BosroH, March ls.--Gov, Banks to-day re-
moved Judge Lorisg IN accordance with the
address adopted BY the Legislature.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

E 1t is stated that Mr. Dallas, our Min
lister to London, in his dispatches to our
Government, expresses the opinion that the
new ministry Of England will be more favor
able and conciiatory TO the United States
than the old one. He is also of opinion tina.
1t will not, according to the present appear
ances, remain long in power.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

Ths Tnoors MovIxe.-A 81. Louis dispatch
Of the ssd. says that four companies left Fort
Leavsnworth for Utah. on the 18th inst.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26
sECTIoNALIsu.


le SECTiONALlSu.
After making some very sensible ssmsrks
on the uouomsnla az Al. A bol,,on,.r, or ~.
~ =, ~. -.-',, -''''.s :, ~ - ~
o.'", W.. ssss'"e PaPer' me New o4iosns
Du''eun' sdm'n'siefs the following deserved
rebuks1o thOss dlsoraanizing spirits whcss
study, and ali who's efForts seem IN bs Al.
r.ctsd a. : n,..,,u,,.. - ~. rr.,.. ~.
n..,,'.. VI '"' o"'o"' A
" ~" ri
"Practical acqua|htance with the subject In
the Southern Stx>N. inS great many In
ssances would efIsctuaIIy cure this form OF
Po'ucai memoranda. and u j. the only reme-
.s.v n'or " Qence, railroads N an0rd-
~ 'ac'uues tor Practical intercourse between
'nose wnc are no. utter strangers TO each
s"u sacn ~, omefs naci's' opinions ana
". wnn;.v5.ss'efo 40 much 70 correcs
sars.S ous VIEW y oinefsnt portions OF me
49, 10 'exEe 70 matters sx'eung 10
..'..s pol'ons olR ro'n'cai monomania
W." so"e nsnm "set 10 me 'deA ,has
isSys. Lar sm epPIessec, ana hence ,nsy
49, ~.'n ~. sne ndor OF me class 70 which
s - 10Y Up .ne american Union
80. n..,,.. engne Oh oppression Per-
sa,;.,9 y Unlisted WIN 'n's dreadiu, disease
ss s .n':0 20 our profound commiseration
Tss.a'. . UNHAPPY eondlucn. 10 indeed
-h", .ss " 'e"u WIN = SOBER counsensnce
49,, 49, s;e'e pe1p,e sone.lmes ac'ua''y PRINT
u ySs Ia" p.cunar PJscno'og'cai conditions
n Snvo.u sxcne symPstay rather than m,rtn.-
,h.v YEA. source ., 'm'c'lon 70 mem 10 tnas
1rey sau"os "nNs o'nsrs agree win men,
;. "ev PC Ina 'eel az cear'y as the man 10 the
" .Is"". a.y'um 'nn' ne Is sane ana everybody
. ~ o,ytX&sy, anu tney only are right,
49, "o - 81 Wo people are bind
"sssS o u"aI 70 u''cove. me oepioraoiy oP,
H., s'seu oo"u,uvn u wnlcn !ney I'VE and viii
'.,s .U"s =. sney le'use 10 knock the gen.
inv a s.,ns s nso Pon''ca' p. Inc follow
"a s ;iI,s.,Ip,;n mo s y" eACoanee, anoIGs .
s 81 ,hoas a ,nh.o y. me melancholy feelings
Son,h It's. unhappy monomanmcs' because the
a,;'h ,S.n peIp,e WI, no' De equally unhappy
wv. . .e'r I'VE; anu because tue ss'd Souih
m Pe1p's, Uens .efr1'y oppressed ana mis-
SWs na.s c"o ~. ~! neao: m -,
4, ~. .U S'ss - sI we nave very ItI'e Inl;h
~ .hs S"m,h. Jo''s.ance ,"ong inc people
,h., .s Nv. - "a., aoous "o on'y P,osPec'
fIn;o~ !. '. 49, " ge'uag ouI o. h's GLORIOUS
. .w,.ss " ns. U"u " 'nese Gays tne Worm
10 uo"on rom mere wantonness,
I;"t ~, e vme,"s US sUme new magnify, to
Al, 81 S;"s ""u 'me .;, KICK % Tor oeing out
LinJ,v =. ~. No.. W." "n. ~ uouo' submit 70 as
Tin;o1 49, s 0o .I.", " Ieu,a'h III tne
shia ' hsrsaS . e,o.y ua.g"'y 'ney nave oeen
O,iv .h;nI a 'Ser us
,;on ,,;.;"h .n y. s"e SUM. cnance OF consola'
won,d OILS s.Ia :. ~ "'ul' sme Nor'n
son,a d,a"asai .;us;. 'n.o .s he"S 10 'oner
o.io a.o"s' '"'k"" 10 'he SCUM now
iui'ness Of MS soa'' 'xcls'm;
Made s e%s Ss tS Se s o Sseon.ens
of disunion; and to
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

- The womaa Who shavss for an intel
lest only bssrsys another proof Of the extreme
lownsss Of her understanding.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

NORTH AND SoUrH.-Mr. Crittenden, of
Kentucky, Ia a late eloquent speech In the
Senate, said he was much gratifed 10 learn
ing from southern and northern speakers the
comparative resources Of the two. sectiops Of
the country. The Senator from South Caro-.
lima had detailed the resources Of the South,
and the Senator from Maine had given those
Of the North. and while listening to them il
seemed TO him (Mr. CO. that this was the
most natural Union In the world. II either
Of these sections were apart, Il would make q
nation OF which any man may be proud to be
citizen. What magnificent Union, said
Nj. Cristenden, IL makes Whsn you put both
together.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

caArrAHoooA-we invite attention to the
advertisements Of J. @. Warner 4 Co.. ,Chatta.
noogs, Tenn.. dealers in Hardware, Iron,
Nails. DO, 70 found in to.dsy's paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

A. The Charleston Courier has come out
in it, spring suit which improves IL usually
neat appearance very much.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

8 WAsHIssroH, March l9.--In tho Senate
to-day tho Kansas discussion was continued
but no aelion was taken on the bill.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

a. We have omitted 70 make up our usu.
81 Legislative sumpary this wssh, ~ We hops
70 Be ablsto publish caption Of eli the sets
Of general application in the next issue.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

ST. Paradox vs. ST. GroRoE--At Hibernian
banquet on st. Patriek's day. at Cincinnati,
one Of the orators Mr.. Dennis hoGovsrty,
said:
III he had the power he would visit the
Governments Of England with the maledis-
tions Of Hsavsn--would hurl the throne into
the sea and sink the Government, Queen.
King, Parliament and al. into -. He
hoped that God. who Is good and just. would
answer bic prayer. and sruubls the throne
like The dust of'ths road"
Not very saint.liks. that Dennis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26


DEMOCRACY AND Tnr ADMINISTRATIONS
Forney has recently made visit to Washing.
ton, and written letter home to his paper
in Philadelphia, which is certainly one Of the
most remarkable documents Of the age. the
Mormon memorial not excepted. The virtu.
GUS Chevalier has had his tender sensibilitiss
90 awfully shocked that one would be led to
almost believe he was just from some rural
retreat, and altogether innocent Of the cor.
ruptions and party Vaccinations with which
bis name is 80 VIGOROUSLY associated. In
speaking Of the political horizon about Wash.
ington, he bemoans the change which has
oversprsad il in the following strain:
"And what change has one year producedi
l can hardly believe nv senses that / am
writing from the capital of my country, and
that my old frisnd-hs 10 whom have borne
almost filisl rslationl from my boyhood--hs
to whom have confided my few hopes and
fears--he for whom dared the frowns of
foes, and for whom, during four long years in
the lower house OF Congress, the patronage
in my gift was fearlessly bestowed, and hs
knows how gladly and how spontaneously,
too; l can hardly believe my senses, that this
10 the city of Washington. and that james
Buchanan is President"
A hard tale, we admit, but we can see moth.
ing in It but the practical workings Of mod
ern Democracy. But this is not all Mr.. For.
ney experiences, for he goes on with his be.
wailings
What 10 the aspect nowi One wide reign
OF Trror A test 10 erected here, like some
horrid instrument Of torture, upon which
Democrats are tried and executed for their
opinions The work of ecapitation has cess.
ed against life time foes, and 10 now waped
againft old and cherished friends. Men are
removed and illuminated, not for being Oh,
posed to Democratic principles, but for being
too much In favor Of them. The humblest
clerk, with his little family, who struggles
along on his thousand dollars q year. must
hide his sentiments, or leave his place. For
the bold and upright Democrat who dsres to
think aloud, there is short ahrift II he has
an office he must be ready for the ominous
cartel Of dismissal, on the instant"
1t is quite refreshing to see such laments.
lions psnned by such party hack as Forney
has always been. but the picture is but the
legitimate consequence q the policy which
has been pursued by the Democracy ever since
the days Of Jackson, and the practical appli.
cation Of the watchword by which they have
alwas fought-"to the victors belong the
spoils." tso
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

TRANSPORTATION roR UrAH.-The st. Louis
Republican learns that the Ohio and Missis
sippi Railroad Company will transport the
entire number of troops destined to Utah,
numbering several thousand, from Cincinnati
to st. Louis. In addition to the troops, the
Company is bringing the stores and supplies
for the expedition. For more than week
past from SIX to ten cars daily have arrived
over the road with freight for the expedition.
including wagons, harness. saddles and the
endless variety Of miscellaneous army sup.
plies and stores.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

.H scrap of political history is revived
bya writer in the Richmond Wing. In
1908, James Madison, the author Of the
celebrated Resolutions and Report of l79s-
so, the text book of the Secessioni lists, was
elected President Of the United States. On
the 9Th day Of December Of that year, the
electors Of Virginia, at the head of whom
wss Spencer Roane, one of the Judges of
the Supreme Court, and leader Of the
State Rights party, met in Richmond to
cast the vote Of the State. They dined
together at the old Swan Tavern, and,
as usual, drank toasts and made speeches.
Among the regular toa,ts prepared for the
occasion and drunk with appreciation by the
company was the following: "1he Union
efhe States: The majority must govern:
1T IS TREASON TO REcEpEw
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

ST.. LouA March 9a.-Col. johnson In Utah
rsdusste snPpliss Il ammunition and men i'm
msdiatsiy. ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26
The NEW BANK BILL.

80 ---'~- >>~~~
The following Il the Bank bill which pass
ed the TTouss d Reprsssntst;vs. an an. lar
-t,h A. = .cns,~-.,s. ~ A.. o..
=. ~. s.'. s"e oe"sse'
An Avn 70 sasenu the time for acceptance
70 me suspended banks
nos q e ~ smacsed cy hs General A.
ssmosy ~ ~ osess q lsHnsssss. That the pro-
vnons o. tne Act Of the General Assembly,
es.is's9 an Ac.se enforce the resumption
'Hso's Psymens ~ me suspended bsnks,
60. Ps.s1 January 70, 1858, be, and the
~: nsrsoy 70 amended % 70 extend the
ume o. scoePssncs OF said banks, ninety days
irS Sn snu ~ r.se. sns passage OF THIS act.
Sko = inss SAID act Of January 20, 1858,
% 70 mcnineo ~ 10 postpone the retiring Of
sne sms,' noses unaer the denomination Of
N.Y. Sonars rom the nrst Of July. 1858, until
me nrss gay OF January, 1859; and the re.
.ny ~ I'll no.ss under tue denomination OF
s s.so So.a s un'u me nrst gay OF january,
rooy; snc .nat All the free Bsnks and Stock
pusnns. wn'cn acoeps the provisions OF the
soo,e .ee'so scs, DC enoweo TO receive and
PsJ 1es aIs no'es Oh inc Bank Of Tennessee
su S- o's > ne :.
S,o mat sne BANK OF tennessee shall
n nos ~ 49, .sYu,Isa 20 resume ePeo,e payment
.hs;. VIZ on'on snr rianters Banks shall ME
sn nS seoep.ance o. me provisions OF this act,
80" "a ~ 10Y passed ~ TINS session, entitled
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

Tie meur<b Ea9ls = EAquIrss ssys
sssh and ~ sfjA1 = Mo glory ID shslr hss-
sIls disssgas9 ~ NJ psssstsstlon u ne
Union ousht y y ssntssssd 70 atweIvs
month"; ,sss thisseh fsssies eosassis& -
pseIaIly through he moeasrhlal Stasss Of
the EuFePssn Csrilnsnt Hsslsg sstsfned
hose perfectly cared, as may be srPesssd, If
their disspIou sapidn.ss, they will b. abe
to'snlId Aten sheis former party associates On
certain points which thsss de- not seem 70
bsfuliy. scqSaintsd with. How does Il zap.
pen that citizens Of the North. Americans Of
ell the States, Ia spite Of their republican
creed, may travel from one end Of Europe to
the other without being molested and annoy
Cd BY the suspecting tfsason-seouting police;
that they may venture into the very deds Of
the lions; that they may stand unscathsd
amidst the lsvs-6rss Of bursting rsvolu,iousi
What 10 10 chat secures oar countsymen
everywhere peculiar regard In tho eyes Of
the people, and that hospitable reception
which money alone cannot command! Per-
sonal courass aud prudence alone would
certainly not exempt them from difficulties
and annoyances on the part Of the authorities
II Is simply his character as citizen Of the
United States, which insurss the American
traveller privileges and facilities conceded "a
no other nation, not even the British. The
name Of the uaioa is Is iuseparably assocla
ted with the idsa ofpowsr 10 the minds Of
the rulers as Il IL with liberty in the mind,
Of the nations. Ths certainty that theil
powerful Union would promptly redress on,
wrong inflicted, endows the American with
that self confidence and reliance proyerbially
known all over Europe. While the lonely
star Of South Carolina is not perceptible "a
the distant eye. the one and thirty stars Of
the Union are shining with dazzling spleudol
on the political horizon of the world
While the name Of Massachusetts IL hard
nnpronOunceable word for European tongues
the North American Union is term familiar
to and revdred BY the last of the people,
Tear the stars and stripes asuuder and the
spell is broken, the respect, the sympathie.
! and the admiration for the Americans is gone
forever. In the estimate Of the European
nations, confederacies either South or North
ifthsre were any vitality at all in them, would
not rank higher than Mexico, and the dis.
msmbered States themselves would be at
par with Nicaragua or Costa RIGA.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

SONORA In MEXICO. -Watery eyes are fixed
upon this believed lobe rich Mexican State
which now, we learn by the way of Califor-
mia, has caught the Mexican revolutionary
fvver--and, therefore, is in that ripe state of
insurrection which may enable outsiders to
break in upon the revolutionary insiders
Sonora is SO rich in mines, and the other re-
sources, that the Californinns can hardly keep
their hands of Of hsr--and probably they are
only kept off by the conviction that, in short
period Of time, our government will buy the
territory Of Mexico.
The Sonorans proper have that horror of
annexation which almost all Mexican, or other
Spanish American States, have Of the North
ern Anglo-Saxon United States. The Fill
busters, who have made their forays and raids
upon them, have left the American with no
good name-and hence, when annexation is
thought Of, the ghosts of their murdered
countrymen haunt the would.be anuexers.-
Nevertheless, Sonora is doomed, sooner or
later-and it is only question Of time.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1858-03-26

CRgcKs 70 DesPoTfsm. Sudden and spas.
mode a. was the rsvuision In British public
opinion which has driven The ministry Of
Lord Palmsrsson from power, says the New
York Express, u cannot DO doubted that u Is
destined to make salusary impression upon
the less liberal governments 10 Europe. This
defeat Of the Conspiracy Bill Ia the Commons,
with The overthrow Of ono Of the ablest and
hitherto most popular Of British statesmen, Is
IN Intimation to the continental powers full
Of Significance and meaning. Il is giving
them 10 understand that Great Britain In
tends to remain, what she has long been,
about the only break water In Europe TO the
arbitrary and progressive encroachments there
IN the name Of Law and Order, upon human
freedom and popular rights. This is the real
moral Of tho defeat of the Conspiracy Bill,
aad the real meaning Of the defeat Of its au.
thor and advocate. The time was opportune
for reading some such lesson TO the crowned
heads Of the Continent--and, taking an en-
larged view of the whole subject, as Ameri-
cans, we cannot but rejoice at the result. II
The House Of Commons, in rejecting the bill
in question, have erred at all, It was better 10
err on the side Of Liberalism than on the side
Of Despotism. II was eminen,ly proper that
the Emperor of the French should be given
to understand that there was at least one
power in Europe that cared nothing for his
menacss, and deemed Il BStter that one, two,
or three individual Assass,ns should go I'M
punished, than that anything should be done
by the British Legislature to give color to
the suspicion that the odious "policy Of re-
preston" in France should have its imitators
In England. For since the attack upon his
lite In the Rue Lepelletier, the Emperor APP
pears to have left no stone unturned to con-
stitute himself, ms far as possible, sort Of
Chief Of Police for all Europe--and the sig
nal success Of his efforts to that end have
met with among the weaker powers on the
Continent, was unquestionably the stimulant
to the fatal experiment upon England.