davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

TN ratification o
Should bear in mind that ,..
the Loan Bill will bring an army of laborers
to Minnesota, under the expectation of get
ting work. which will keep those now here
out oil employment and cut down wages to
Railroad prices. For these Bogus Railroad
men intend to do no more grading than thew
can help, so as to make big pile of money
at small expense. Their plaa will be to
grade the easy spots with the plow and bar.
row. and not the spade and barrow.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

THE St. Peter Free Press says, abiding to
former article: 'The .Ninnesotian has
found one honest man in St. Paul." VIII, n
the Free Press find one in St. Peter, "make
a note ont" like Capt. Cutie.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
They can Pocket the Whole p,..

Examine the Loan Bill, and You will see
that the railroad Companies can draw the
whole Five Millions without completino q
mile Of road.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

Buntllne. mas w.
days past, making himself very co"or'
On Saturday afternoon last, he painted his
face and hands with red ochre, borrowed an
Indian costume from Chippewa Indian,
named Elliot, and trained throug h the streets,
followed by or ,wd of boys.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

THE Washington Union rcnews it's anath-
cams of accommodation against all demo-
Gratis who fail to support the Lecompton poll
cy of the Administration. 1t regards that
stupendous fraud as the paramount meas
are"
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
A Word TO PrODerfv Ho1d..S

u 20" nave property to sell, vote against
the FIVE Million De,t, which, if approved
" III Keep ont property purchasers, who won't
come com when the taxes may be per cent. on
their Investment '..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
Claims,

Full landed farmers who can afford to buy
Of the first settlers, will not come, if you put
a S5,000000 debt on the State. It is the
interest Of every man who has quarter Sec
ton to sell, to vote against the Monster, and
thus invite purchasers.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

The Lecompton Democrat, of the 29th oft.
learns tlata drunken fight came off at Port
William, Kansas Territory, the Saturday
previous; in n Itch two men were killed, and
two Others wounded '.-''" ''' 800 ~ 80
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

Such are few thoughts that the event
gave rise to, as we took retrospective and
future we have hastily sketched, we take
leave of the subject.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

The direct ship nents from San Francisco
to England have kept steadily up, and altho'
the present mail advises that the receipts of
light, the practical fact appears TO be that the
production Of Goid IN Cati,ornia, as il Ars
tralia, is gradually on the increase.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
Think What YOu No

Ii the People ratify the Loan Swindle
every body will'want to sell out; but there
Will be none fools enough to buy in and let
you out of present difficulties.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
II Will Keep out Capital.

Adopt the Loan Bill and we will prevent
capital from coming to the State. Capital
shrnhs back from taxation.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
The Times.

Times will be good in Minnesota people
and money will come to help US; if we help
solves by voting down the Five Million
Swindle.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
Mechanics :!

If the loan bill pass, real capitalists will
avoid us our property owners will not be
able to sell, CT raise money to build, or EN-.
ploy U0u.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
Rear i'll MInds

That the Railroad financiers cta cheat the
people out of the S5,000,00O and spend most
Of the proceeds in high living out of the
State
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
I1icL.land, Hennepin County, Against
the $5,OOO,OOO Debt.
RICHLAND, March "a,


E,DIroR MINNE-OTIAN-Drar SIR: The
subject Of tnc S3.0O0,OO0 Loan Bill has been
discussed IN tie Literary Association in our
Township. on three different evenings and
the more the bill is examined, the less favor
it meets with among our citizens.
Last evening spirited MEETING was held
at the School House in District 2G.
Hon. ASA KEITH was called to the
chair.
The meeting was addressed by F. Il. E..
CORNELL, Esq. Of Minneapolis. The Speaker
did ample justice to the bill he exposed all
of its f,au9S in a manner that told apon the
house.
An Informal vote, expressive of the sense
Of the meeting. upon the merits OF the Loan,
was naantmonsiy carried in the negatice.
We intend to meet the bill at the polls
with the old Bunker Hill spirit.
4 resolution was passed at the meeting,
requesting that the proceedings be published
in the -Mnae>OtiGN.
A. KEITH, Chairman.
r. l.. BARTHOLOMEW, Secretary.
The above proceedings show that it is
true, as we have heard, that the Agricultural
districts Of liennepln county, are all right
Richand viii poll a hundred votes, solid
aea;as. the swindlc Mr.. l. ETH, the Chair
man. was an honest member Of the last Terri
torial Legislature and Gen. BARTHOLOMEW
tie Secretary, a much esteemed member Of
the Constitutional Convention.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
Keen it BEFORE the People!
Keen it Before the People

That the men into whose hands to be placed the
Bonds of the State the amount of $1,000 000for the
payment of which, principal and interest," the IeoIte OF
Minnesota are bound to be taxedare the allies of the
Wisconsin rogues known ir that State as the "forty
thieves; :" and themselves, majority Of them,
Zone company excepted) the same who bTbed your
legislators and who viii, not be backward in >wndling
Won out of this 1890 900 if you give them this chance
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

ARRIVALS OF Goblin reference to the
receipts OF Gold by tie Moses Taylor, the
\. Y. Times says: This is the fourth arrival
within the new year, which has brought an
increase cf about thirty per cent. on the united
receipts Of 1857, at New York, the figures
staudinU az fellows.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
A PIECE of marble, WEIGHING ove

A PIECE of marble, weighing oyer one hun
dred pounds, says the Albany N. Y, Knici,-
erbockcr. was, Oh Wednesday night, placed
over Tie door OF the store at the corner OF
and Jefferson streets in such a way
""nld cause this
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

The famous L. Il. C. JGdson, alias Ned
HoNn in Syracuse for seyeral
-~nirnous.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

hope, ,Ir. i.jitor, that when you publish
the above ami aus MAKE the aaende honor
able, MesSrs. E!pPArH and BENAN will be
satisfied, and not try to eypel your Reporter
for your nis,iectS. a SENATOR.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
Examine r.,

Remember that the Loan Bill contains none
but bogus securities--in fact no securities at
all IL. -. IL -.-..- ~.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
DEsHor KEMPERs AppoINTNENNTs.-T

DESHor kEMPERs APPOINTMENTS The
following list shows the Episcopal appoint
ments Of 3 shop Kemper for Minnesota:
April %. Wnona
| April 81 Lake City.
April 50. Chanhas,an. A. NJ; St. Adams, p. NJ.
May =. Minneapolis, A. M st. Anthony, Night.
, May I. St. Cloud, AN; Sluk Rapids Pm.
| May g. Fort Ripley.
Nav I. Grow Wing. Night.
- Columbia, (Chppeway Mission.)
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

that the opening OF the uoo. w."
block to fall. The person who opened the
door came near being crushed.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

Maya ST..
May Is. Shakopee
May Il. Belle plaipe
May 1G. ST. Peter.
May Is. ST. Paul Christ Church NIGHT
May 49, Saint Paul, (Conventon) Saint pauIs rhrro,
Night.
May 81. Saltwater.
May %. Hudson. Wisconsin, NJ; Prescott (yiscon
SIM Night.
May 49, Hastings, A. NJ; Eastwood Grove, p NJ: Dong.
las, Night. - "s
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

10 the EUttors Of tho 1Wanesotidn:
think yoa made slight error in your
statement of the appropriation of S75 to the
Sergeant at-Ar;ns of the Senate for extra
services. have heard that it " ould be
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
NI. n. II. III f1N Y II y
VI. GROVER.
). r. JOHNSO
ED. 81. BtARCh,
SAM. 5. BEMAN,
ID :. NORTON"

Sc tina. the people will perceive that Their iree presses
Are also to b.. CRUSHED for giving them the alarm as
to the project OF Transit, as wei a OF the other
Railroad Companies, to swndle Them The Winon a
deleratc b. their roscrptve course, have struck oe
s.rour papcrs from weekly list of subscribers
uhc, ~. confidently expect the PEOPLE will in due time
make upto u.s.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
NECTER PAPERS.

The following named pagers have not TAX
en- their stand, as yet, upon the question:
RsDuJicaa-Visitor, ST. Cloud; and Free
Press, St. Peter.
Demoratic.-The Democrat, Henderson !;
Herald, Brownsville and Register. Glencoe.
.Ntmer.-Times, Monticello, Wright 20.
Six papers in all, that have not yet assum-
Cd their position upon the bill. There are
some other papers not enumerated which are
lust now instances of suspended animation;
and, they will hardly come to ife before the
opening Of navigation, or in time Tor them 10
have much influence upon the adoption or de-
sat of the bill Tue foregoing table does not
exhibit the .Wianesotion as alone battling for
tie rights oil tue People against the Monster
scheme to plumber them, and Overwhelm
the py, sperity of the State by State Taxa
| ton. for the sake of filling the pockets O.
! men who bride our Legislatures, and who al
the best. only propose to build three or foul
! isolated pieces of roads, neither OF which vii
| aid rs to obtain an outlet to the cast south
wardly. nor nortlwardIy by Lake Superior
We submit to the TINES that after this
expose, it should try to be a LILLE fair in it
! statement Of facts.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

That the Report of the Board of Directors of the
Milwaukee & La Cross Railroad published in the New
York Tribune of the 18th Of February contains the
following paragraph:
s. The Board have taken steps to recover the million
Of bonds issued to the st. CroX and Lake Superior
Company, and also t1oO manfred MOusdnd d0itdrs Of
b0Rds {Odned TO The 4HinDesOtd and Pacific EdufOdd
CumDaRu, WHICH NEVER REACHED THE TREASURY oE THAT
CuMPANY.'
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27

Tnc nerr bctw the breaking up of the ice her
in the wear ISL and the arrival of the first boat
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
Keep il Before the People q!


The in further pursuance Of the CRUSHING game.
the nona delegation in the Legislature on the 9th G
February, signed the following:
'.Wc the undersigned members of tie "inona dele
CATION, desire erased fr0a the subscription
list Of the Mime sOfidn, and our papers stopped
ST A. ID. BALCOMBE,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
REPUBLICAN PAPERS.

AGAINST THE loan FOR LOAN.
Ninnesot an St Paul. Times, st. Paul lpsenIlo
Zeitung, (German) do. Repup): .i..,..-
News Republican, St. Gazette, Mnineapohs.
Anthony Republics an, Winona.
Messenger Saltwater Free Press Rochester.
Independent, Hastings Herald Faribanlt.
Renublican, Red Wing Express, Mantorviie.
Posten, (Swede) do. -. ~ . t<-
Lake City Tribune, Wa f q
bashaw Co. -~ '- -'-
Herald, Reeds Landing. . .....-. ..,
Republican, Chatield.
Pioneer, Bancroft. .-E..--
independent, Mankato. 3,
Bulletin, Cannon Falls. .@.t.tJ --1-f-
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
DEMOCRATIC PAPERS.

Sentinel Red Wing Pioneer, St. Paul. -
Nat. Democrat German J,
! St. Paul. -tsf:'>
Express, St. Anthony.
Democrat, Rochester.
Frontiersman, sauk Rap
ids.
Gazette, Wasoja. ~
/ Enquirer, Belle Plain
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
Keep it Before the People

Of February 18th writes follows:
Il am Informed, from what conceive to be credible
Sources that when the New Board into
Of the books and effects of the Road, that they found
one JACKSON IADlEY charged with between S4oo,-
and S500,0O0 Bonds, which he refused to account
for any further, Hdn that they had been used at WoS-
iagton and ST PAULtor purposes Whtch II he tcere
IL disclose, tcOuld c"inindte hiniseI
ibout 5000, 900, am infOrmed by one Of the neaC
Directors, as tie cidt0ted 10 haze been used
co,yuDttng purposes in Ninnesotd last summer
I'M
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1858-03-27
LabOrtng Men /.
THos. G. JEWELL, Sec'y

-l'n ratification OF
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-08

The Earl of Derby, the fourteenth who
has held that title in succession, succeeds
Viscount Palmerston as first Lord of the
Treasury, salary $4,000 year. Born
1899; educated at Oxford, where he gained
the Latin Verse prize in 1919; under-Sec-
retary for the Colonies under Lord Code
rich. in 1897; has served under Lord Cirey's
reform Government as Irish Secretary IN
Colonial Secretary; anl in F~hru rv. 1902
succeeded Lord John Il lsSel rs P.l.n'
Minister, in which capacity lie continued
until the following December. whrn J..
was driven from Office by the uni 81 "a
of the Wings, Rldica AMI l'i>i
the House of Commons. L"r y
in the House Of Commons lrutn
1914, and during more than hall
cd was an ultra liberal. In 1888 : ~
ions changed. and he has been lea lcr I i"
conservative party in the House OF L.. L
for several years.
Mr.. Benjamin Disraeli. NJ r.. for Buck
inghamshre, succeeds Sir g. {. Lewis,
editor Of the Edinburgh Review, rs CLau-
cellor of the Exchequer. salary $25 4O.
and held the same Office under Lord Derby
In 1852. Eldest son Of the author Cf Gu
riosities Of Literature, and himself one OF
the most brilliant Of modern EngIish au-
thors. DsraeIi was born in 1903; entered
Parliament in 1897; married Mrs. Wynd-
ham Lewis. rich widow, in 1889; was
associate leader in, the Protection party
with the late Lord George Benlick, in op'
position TO Peel's Free Trade measure II
1915 and became Finance Minister in LORD
ID .sby's short-lived Administration it
1852. He is one Of the best speakers II
Parliament. and his proposed hnanc'a
measures were infinitely more practica
than those of Mr.. Gladstone, his success
or.
Sir Frederick Thesiger (who will get
peeraQe) was born in the West lnoies II
1894. and succeeds Lord Cranworth a
Lord Chancellor; salary $4,000, with
retiring life pension Of $4,000 year--sucl
as is now given to Lord Lyndhurst am
ST. Leonards. lie entered Parliament II
I84o, and was SUCCESSFULLY Solicitor an'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-08
whole No. 1914

Mr.. -- to make sure that he was per-
fectly dead. Robert started for Allegheny
as fast as his legs wound carry him. The
first clerk was only trife ahead Of him,
and Robert, knowing the Importance of be-
Ing in time from past experience. and feel
ing hat the clerk had desi gns upon the
widow, ran ike an Indian. Side by side
they ran, until they reached tie Hand
street bridge. The clerk was obliged to
stop to make change. while Robert. who
paid toll by the year, passed without delay
He reached the house, told the heart rend.
ing news, and obtained solemn promise
from the widow, before the clerk arrived
This time she was true to her promise. and
after year had passed. they Were marri-
ed AS all her husbands died wealthy.
Robert is very comfortably fixed. His his.
tory shows what perseverance will accom-
plish.'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-08
A Singular Suicide.

In the little towr of Dover, which is sit
uated on the Cumberland river, in Middle
Tennessee, there lived, some time ago. an
eccentric and Incorporate old bachelor by
the name of Kingston. On one occasion.
when prostrated on his bed BY excess, and
suffering acutely from those dim IS and the
horrors peculiar to his situation, he sent for
one of his boon companions TO come and
visit HIM
Shryack, for that was the others name,
came duly into kingstons room.
What's the matter. kingston|
'Shryack, shut the door-lock it,
'Eh?'
Lock the doorl'
Certainly, my dear boy
'Shryack, I'm going to kill myself
My dear fellow. let me entreat you no
to DO sop
Il will
Don't-it will he death TO you
Shryack was quite cool aud j.-s-" !
dreaming that SO terrible an eNcu
tualy going to take place.
Kingston had, as the last eccentric &C
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-08

Of his life, taken ch;sel and malet to bed
with him, and now, with desperate resolve.
he seized the extraordinary tools Of DEATH
and in an instant drove the blade of the
chisel into his breast.
The hair rose upon Shryack's head, and
fright spread like sheet If snow over his
face.
Kingston, Kingston my dear fellow
you grand rascal! Kingston! do you want
to have me hung? Hold on don't you
die till call somebody
Shyrack ran to the door. and called out
like a mailman, to some people across the
street:
'Halloo! here! say you, misterl all you
stupid people! make haste over here. or
there will be murder
The people then crowded into Kingston s
house.
Don't die, Kingston! Don't chisel me
in that way. Don't die till you tell them
who did it,
There. that will do; now, my dear fel-
low, you may die,' replied Shyrack. taking
long breath, and wiping the perspiration
from his forehead.
And Kingston did die, in that extraor-
dinary manner; leaving his fate to be re-
corded as a suicide that was almost a muir
dnr
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-08
Indiana School System.

The sntject of Public School System,
though often regarded by Legislators as of
minor Importance, is yet one which is vital
to the prosperity and respectabilry of the
State. Every support which can be de
vised ought to be given to common schools.
They should call TO their aid the unlrng
and universal support of the people. We
regard common schools as the surest safe
guard of human freedom, and hence every
citizen in the State has direct personal
interest IN them. Upon every voter in the
State rests responsibility which ought TO
b. met. We need Legislators who will be
friends of education not merely on the eve
of an election, but at all times, and under
all circumstan ces--men who will place the
subject of education alongside at least, IT
not in advance of banks, Judiciary systems
or party preferences. The people the
PEOPLE should take the matter in hand. aud
rest not until the means of education are
/ iuiniohcu W SNci CHHu III INC ''ea'o'
When our Legislators have done this, they
will have done more for tho cause of hu-
manily. more for the permanence OF tree
institutions, more for the security of seci-
ety. than by any other act of Legislation.
Most Of our public men are friends of com
mon school education in theory--in talk
but when ii comes TO the details-the plan,
the formation of system, they either
know nothing or care nothing about 1t. |
is too apt to be entirely ignored. And yet
there is SO much talk on tho subject. that
people are prone to think weare dong
great deal Should we compare ourselves
with any other State, East or West, w
shall probably be unGeceived. Canada
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-08

ADvICE.-We have word to say 10 our
friends just at this time. and that is, of all
the devils avoid tho blues People should
remember that this is comical world, and
that If they would wear double chlns and
talow kidneys, they must tickle themselves
and cut melancholy. Nobody wants to
listen to distress, if he can possibly avoid
it. In this world. misery is 'demned
bore and will not be tolerated. A come.
dian can readily extract his six hundred
dollars night from the community. while
beggar Is doing 4 good bushes. if he
can raise loaf Of bread. 1t is all very
we'll for children to complain, but for man
TO go abou: Ike a dog with a scorbutic
Uranium, is waste Of grunting that should
be reserved for craInp or bilious cholic.--
Even the character of Cicero is debased by
the complaints he suffered to escape him;
and who can read the sad things written
by the banished Ovid. without despismg
the man whose misfoFtunes degraded while
they should have exalted lis mind We
say again, if You have r. u5le. keep it to
yourself A Jolly fellow can raise half
eagle at any time. A dismal individual,
on the contrary. could not negotiate loan
of one and nine pence if his lif- depended
on ii. BE cheerful. therefore, for Your
own interest Or, To coudensa he whole
subject in ole line, Laugh and grow f'l.'
Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1858-04-08
mons before he succeeded to his title, from

mons before he succeeded to his title, from
1881 to 1885.
Mr.. Joseph Warner Henley, born in
1898. succeeds Lord Stanley of Alderley,
as President of the Board of Trade, sala-
ry $4,000. He held the same Office un-
der Lord Derby in the year 1852. and is
practical, clear headed, sound man of bus
mess.
Lord John Manners, who succeeds Sir
Benjamin Hall as Chief Commissioner of
Public Works and Buildings, salary SlO.-
900, held the same offire under Lord Der
by in 1852 He entered Parliament at the
age Of twenty-five, is neat speaker, and
has some reputation as poet of the
young England" School, but is best re-
membered in this latter capacity, by a
memorable couplet running somewhat
thus:
"Let art and science, worth and wisdom
die
But leave us still an old nobility"
We need not here allude in detailed
manner to the minor appointments. Sir
Fitzroy Kelley, the new Attorney General,
in place of Sir Richard Bethel, was Solc-
itor General under the Administration OF
Peel and Derby. He is one Of the best
common lawyeas in England, was born in
1896, and must realize at least seventy five
thousand dollars per annum by his prac-
tice. His additional emoluments as Attor-
ney General. will augment his income to
at least one hundred thousand dollars a
year.
Mr. Blackburne, the new Lord Chancel-
lor of Ireland. 40, 900 dollars, in the room
of Mr. Brady, filed the same high Office
under Lord Derby in 1852. He had pre-
viously been Chief Justice of the Court OF
Common Pleas, and was lately made Judge
of Appeals in Ireland. The Etrl Of Egg
linton who becomes Viceroy of Ireland,
salary 100000 dollars, vice Lord Carlisle,
held the same Office in 1852, aud was very
popular there notwithstanding his conserv-
atiye politics. His wife is an Irish woman
he was born in 1912, and nearly twenty
years ago got up that gorgeous .fdSco, The
Eglinton Tournament. Lord Mas, eldes
son of the Earl of Mayo succeeds Mr.
Herbert as Chief Secretary for Ireland
and held that office tn 1852, salary 10000
dollars. He is author of est Petetburgl
and Moscow" and generally considered ;
young man of much promise. He was
born in 1922, and has been in Parliamen
since 1917.
These notes upon the new British Cabi
net have extended somewhat beyond tn
average length Of what is called "a leader.
but we shall not apologies for that, conf
I dent that the Information they communi
cate--not generally accessible to the ma
jority of newspaper readers--will of itsel
be, in French legal parance, the most 'ex
tenualing circumstance.