davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17
The American Man.

We copy the following amusing conjec-
lures as to what the American man will be,
from the Baltimore American:
"What sort of a man is the American man
going to be ? That is the great question with
the Massachusetts, prophets. The answer
may be easily inferred Men whose boast is
that the universal Yankee nation is the
greatest in all creation, are not apt to admit
the superiority or even the equality of any
other man whatsoever Hence the specula-
tive New Englanders conclude that, although
the existing American man may be afflicted
with few trivial blemishes the coming
American man will be gentleman such as
the world never saw. lie will be no weak
copy OF his ancestors, mo duodecimo Britisher,
nay, not even an enlarged and revised edition
OF John Bull, illustrated with cuts and copi-
GUS appendices; but an entirely new, original,
unique, unrivaled and unsurpassed man, diff
fering from any that ever walked the earth;
in fine, the very climax of humanity He
will not have the Drawn Of the Englishman,
nor the impassability of the Frenchman, nor
the laziness of the Italian. lie will not be
able to eat beef by the cord, nor drink brandy
by the pipe; will soar high above lager beer
and bretzel; look down in disdain upon frog
legs and sour wine, and utterly ecorn macra
roni and garlic.
Lean of person, sharp in feature, active in
manner, persistent in effort, inquisitive in ma
ture, slightly obtrusive in address, independ-
ent In conduct careless in attire, inventive,
acquisitive, locomotive, recuperative, and it,
domitable, he will stand upon his hind legs
the wonder OF the sun and the joy of the
planetary system. He will no longer be
dyspeptic; quit chewing tobacco, and cease
drinking whisky, devote more time to health
full recreation, and less to trading, desist
from the manufacture of wooden nutmegs,
and peddle tin-ware no more forever. But,
above all, he will be intensively speculative
lie will continue to prosecute his investiga-
lions into splritualism until the entire house
hold and kitchen furniture of the land as
sumes the aspect of perpetual motion To
remedy any inconvenience resulting from
this universal mobility, he will hold a grand
auction, sell out the personal effects of the
nation and thenceforth cast the houses of
the Republic, furniture, clocks and all, in
a solid piece. In brief, he will be the recon
considered entirely antagonistic. He will be
same time. He will swap Barlow knives
and discuss theology in the same breath
run an engine eighteen hundred miles in a
day, and deliver lecture on phrenology at
night; write poem before going to bed,
and open dry good store in the morning;
starts newspaper after breakfast, invent
machine for killing cockroaches at dinner,
and gets elected to Congress before dark
This appears to be the coming man., as
depicted in the essays of the New Eng land
seers,"
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17
Rules for Travellers.

The following rules, all of which we be-
lieve, are founded on legal decisions, are of
sufficient Importance to travellers to be COM
mitted to memory:
1t has been largely decided that applicants
for tickets on railroads can be elected from
the cars ifthey do not offer the exact amount
Of their fare. Conductors are not bound to
make change.
AL railroad tickets are good until used
and conditions good for this day only" or
otherwise limiting the time Of genuineness,
are Of no account.
Passengers who lose their tickets can be
elected from the cars unless they purchase .
second one.
Passengers are bound to observe decorum
in the cars, and are obliged to comply with
all reasonable demands to show tickets
Standing upon the platform, or otherwise
violating o rule of the company, renders
person liable to be put from the train.
No person has any right to monopolize
more seats than he has paid for, and any
article left in the seat while the owner 10
temporarily absent, entities him to the place
on hia return.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17
Lieutenant Mowry--His Movements
RYnlaimAd

The papers announce that Lieut.. Nowry
has gone back to Arizona, but that he will
return again to Washington next winter, to
urge territorial government for Arizona
upon Congress. 1t has surprised some per-
sons that for two or three years the gallant
Lieutenant has regularly come and gone
from that distant territory, and devoted such
great proportion Of his time to the interests
Of poor Arizona. Such disinterested ben
evidence has been thought worthy Of all
praise But facts often scatter the illusions
Of men. Lieut. Mowry has made oil his
journeys and spent al his time at the ex-
pense Of Uncle sam, for he belongs to the
army, and draws his pay a. regularly a. any
marine on the coast Of Africa-if we have
any war ships there. When Arizona is final
" organized into . territory, Lieutenant
Mowry will resign his commission and come
as delegate to Congress. The pay and
mileage are worth about 5000 q year
quite an advance upon lieutenant's pay
All this figuring for the delegateship il paid
for by the government, because the admin
istration 10 friendly, knowing that the lieu.
tenant 10 sound on the goose. "-[New York
Post
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17

ANOTHER Gar DEcEIvER-A gentleman call
ing himself Dr. Gilbert, hang from New York,
made his appearance in this section Of country
some two years since, and has made his home
most of the time At Leavenworth City and St.
Joseph. This gentleman made the acquain-
lance Of young lady of this place-daughter
Of Rev. Mr. Truslow, and by his smooth adj
dress, slick tongue and magnificent pretensions,
succeeded in gaining her consent and marrying
her. Everything went on smoothly, SO far as
we know, until . few days past, when lady ar
rived in this city from Dubuque, Iowa, on the
hunt of her husband, who it eeems, was by the
name Of Gilbert, and had left her some two or
three years ago. She had with her daughter
about ten years Of age. DR.. Gilbert was absent
in ST.. Louis, but from her description of him,
suspicious were aroused that he was the same
man she was In hunt OF. Upon her comparing
notes with the friends of the young lady that
Gilbert bad married here, no doubt Is enter
TONED but he is the same gentleman who mar
ried both women. Measures we're 1T once taken
TO have him arrested, and the Chief OF the St.
Louis police was telegraphed to that Effect
We learn that an answer was returned here that
be bad been arrested, when . messenger was
Immediately dispatched to bring him to this
place to be identified, and IL the same man in
search Of, to be prosecuted. The first wife 10
still in this city, and will, We learn, remain TO
testify in the matter.-[Occidsnta, Messenger.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17
STOP THAT COUGH!
IL. CAKIERsS COUGH RAl.NAM

Wiu Cure Coughs, colds, Astdmd, Cons.np ion Bron-
chitis, Spiuing Of Blood, Pain in the Side and
Breast, Hteurssy, WhoOpiag Cough, Group Lsser
Complaint, Ed!pitation or the Heart, and az Die
eases " ne 1hrodt, Chest dnd LHnps.
Too much care and attention cannot be given TO dis.
eases OF the THROAT and LUNGS Reader, have YOU
. Cough, Cold, or any disease OF the Lungss DO not
neglect 1t. Delay Is dangerous. MILLIONS die an.
nuxiy by negectng COMMON COLD. Colds and
Coughs lead 10 CONSUMPTION, and then to an early
DEATH Be advised In time, and procure once that
celebrated remedy, DIR. CARRIERS COUGH BALSAM
the greatest and BEST REMEDY IN TINE WORLD. Il
has cured thousands upon thousands ply sicians
and every other remedy I'D failed, and the patient
given up die. Physicians Druegsts and all WHO have
used DR.. Carriers Cough Bastu universally Acknowl
edge u the most PROMPT, PLEASANT and EFEICA.
Chest and Lungs.
PrceTrai bottles, % cents; larger bottles, u Der
bottle, or u bottles for -. e sru- 4
PrepAredby DR.. Easterly corner OF Third Chest.
Streets sole proprietor and to whom Gil ord
be sent to get the genuine.
Sold by Z. 4. GAY and SQU1kES q BLOss DrnRxtses
Burlington, and by druggists ReneYAliy fsbl0
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17
Washington. May Is.
their way are as fOlloWl


M. Dallas, our Minister at London, has in.
formed the Department of State Of the dsap-
proval by England of the treaty recently nego-
tiated by Sir VIM. Gore Ousey, and that they
have given him peremptory orders to proceed
to Nicaragua and conclude treaty in accord
ance with his instructions.
Some weeks ago the French Consul at New
orleans was arrested on q warrant from the
Recorder, for q misdemeanor in harboring
deserter, but was not kept in confinement The
Recorder, after objection being made to the
legality OF the arrest, dismissed the case Count
Sartiges, the French Minister, however, has de-
handed satisfaction for this violation of the
Consular Convention between France and the
United States, and our Government has avowed
Its disapprova Of the arrest and its willingness
to take proper measures to vindicate the sancti.
ty OF the treaty.
Letters received from sources entitled to
credit mention that rumors were prevalent in
various portions OF Italy that the Pope might
De compelled to take refuge in the United States.
Our Ministers at Rome and Naples speak of it
as highly probable.
Owing to the unsettled affairs with Chill, the
steam Mississippi, returning from the East In
dies, and the Lancaster, Wyoming and Levant,
on their way out, will touch at the ports of that
country.
There is no truth in the report that CON-
Breeze is to be transferred from the New York
to the Washington Navy Yard. He will remain
there
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17
Au ~ Of Food-What we Eat.
Aue !ast number nf tho Kniokarhncker

Au ~ Of Food-What we Eat.
'ne last number Of the Knickerbocker
svD'a'hs an interesting article, showing that
. NO. we eat and what we drink, is adultera-
., ~ 'a's age of progress, to an extent most
;, "equote several paragraphs:
de,aa 4 e; there is alum, bone-dust, pow
DE- UNI, ., and plaster Of Paris. la bread,
mn ms -. az these Ingredients, there is chalk,
sor,a .ay' carbonate of amonia, sulphate of
'Sspei ana sulphate Of of zinc.
s,,af Far" heat and potato Hours, tapioca,
e. water, lead, iron, sand, chalk, pipe
Y plaster Of Paris.
.onee.-Chickory. roasted wheat, rye and
s'ofos, burnt sugar.
Ioeoa ana Observation-Disclosures. East Indie
sAd Tahiti arrow root, Tons les mois, the
.sur Oh wheat, earn sage, potato and tapioca,
~ M, chicory, coeoa, husks, Venetian red,
~ = ochre, lard, tallow.
,ea-Exhausted tea-leyes, leaves of the
NJ. e chesnut, sycamore, plum, beech, plane,
N. poplar, willow, etc, lie-tea, sand starch,
ma. 49, iead gum, indigo, Prussian blue, tur-
MTG MIC Chinese yellow. China clay, soap
eb,as, rose pink, Dutch pink, !.
ats .a yellow, Venetian red, carbon
eb,e ala arsenite Of copper, chromate and bi.
and ms Of potash, carbonatss Of lime
IN y msgnesiaA
iHIskles-Saly of copper.
sal, sy-Potato -four, water, mutton-suet,
pota.S .f0onafe Of soda, caustic lime, alum,
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17
SAERlEFsS SALE.
Dies Moipes County. NAV II. lsSo

Des Moines County, May -, 1852
DY VIRTUE Of special execution 10 me directed.
ID issued out OF the ONCE OF the Clerk Of the District
Court for said county In favor Of Amelia HoingswoTth
and against William Bradley, have levied upon ana
will to sale 70 the highest bidder the front doee
OF the Court House In said county Of Des Mones on the
I1th day Of June next, A. D. 1859. between the hoars
Of O'Clock A. u. and o'clock p. o. Of said day tho
following described property TO Wit The East Thirty.
No. Two hundred and forsy-nins (94S) in the Oty q
Burlington, lows.
Taken and levied upon - the property Of said WI
Ham Bradley, TO satisfy said writ Of execution.
44 a. j. NILkHOUSR,
Sheriff Des Moines County.
maylS-dltwtd BY J0EH y. Wnsoz, Depusy.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17

Borl;nctoc u.,a.. -. /,

/ Darlington, Monday p. M, Nay IL.
During the past week. the weather has been
very favorable to the fllming community, and
they are making the ~nost Of Il. Oar advices
rom the surrounding country are that the
crops are looking remarkably well, and the
farmers are very hopeful.
The river 10 very rapidly rising, having risen
more than six inches in the last swenty.four
hours. Since Friday morning the rise has ex-
ceeded two feet. The Illinois bottom /, inun-
dated, and the shanties on the leves are nearly
drowned. The Eastern railroad makes regular
trips. experiencing very little Inconvenience
from the high water.
The news from Europe has given an impetus
70 wheat and 6our, and prices have advanced.
Very little wheat, however, is coming in. Coun.
try produce commands higher figures, and is
coming in more slowly. In corn and oats moth.
ing is doing.
sUGAR-79as}-crushed, l2a; refined, white
ll}c. Clarified 10.
COFFEE-l2falS.
MOLASSES-By the bbl., Plantation a.
d. 80. Belcher's IS, kegs $500.
NAtLS-Ass. $4,25.
RICE-5}.
FRUIT-Raisins, prime O.. sO-Apples 81 ,5oa
300 per BUSH; dry l0aallc. Peaches, lila
l2c.
BROOMS-Sl, 5oa2 so per dozen.
WHEAT-Winter 81 SOa1 40. No Spring.
fLOUR-Choice winter % 90 and 81 sO.-l
Dray load 81 so and 81 40.
BEANS-$l,7 5a$2,25 per bush.
POTATOES-*lal IS per bush.
CORN-5Oa7O cts.-scarce.
OATS-60c.-n arriving.
BUTTER-2Oc.
EGGS-6c.
ONlONS-&l-none arriving.
CHlCkENS-l.25al.5 so per dozen.
hOGS.-Gross, *4a5; nett, $6,OOa7, 90.
BEEF-Gross, SS,s0a4, so, nett, $6,OOas, 90.
SHEEP-Prime, $3a4.
HAY-Timothy, $l5@l7.
WOODS 5OaS 90.
hlDES-Green, &C.. Dry Flint IL; Green
allied Z !; Murran Gao.
WHISKEY-2Sc.
FURS-Coon lOa75, Mink $lal IS, Otter A3
Q 81, Beaver 75a$l To-, Wild Cat l5a5O, Prairie
Volt 25a75, Gray Fox l5aS5, Red Fox 81,
luskrat 5alo, Deer l2aa2s, Fisher $las, Martin
has.
RIVER-Rising.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17

..vv THAT WILL NOT wlx.-The pro
- democracy, having secretly combin-
''N ~. the Americans Of Massachusetts, to
g . =. ,he two years amendment at the cleo
. !. !, that State on Monday last, the organs
wv W. t,rmsr party are now earnestly en-
!" anon the second part Of the program
ss;.h !. to swear that the Republicans
Nc me-. The au.i-slavery foreigners are not
o'1 y ,.,,h, in this manner. They are a. fully
'0O. ..d n the fact. of the case, as the pro-
! I., eouspirators themselves They have
sss', .pprised of the secret meetings which
Dssa r. heId nightly throughout Massachusetts,
!, s', ,bs pro-slavery Democracy Of that State,
y ..,lv month before the election, for
!. i, s a purpose of carrying the amend.
Thew know it was carried BY Ameri-
49, !. and Democratic votes that the Repub-
r e. IN Massachusetts, voted against it, and
,s,, the Republicans in every other State
earnestly ..r, and emphatically protested against
il. They held and will continue to hold the
y pro-.larsry party responsible for the result
All the bowling Of the pro-slavery journals
iii No, secure them single vote from the
r.nks of the liberty-loving foreign-born
.,,;yaus
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17
n. Ruv1a-rAs Dubsqss H.pssas aad He.

Tns RIvEa-Ths Dsbsqss Expsen aad Her.
aid, Of Saturday, says:
The water yesterday made . clean break
through the outer levee ct the loot Of 9Th street.
The river has reached the top Of 7th street.--
Improvement and work with teams along that
portion is abandoned. F1atboats are engaged
In hauling stones to stop the break in the Cen
trail Improvement lsvee.
The various lumber yards at the foot Of It'll
street are busily engaged in saving their lum-
Der. Large quantities which we're moved when
the river commenced rising have now again TO
be moved.
The water sweeps through the bridge at the
foot Of Sd street with tremendous power and
reaches very nearly to the wood work. The
sidewalk from the bridge to the landing 10 mostly
undermined, and in many places is unit to be
used.
The water sweeps over Jones street and teams
are busiy engaged in hauling stones and offal
to preserve the street.
The D. & T. track Is rendered impossible to
the bridge below the depot. The cars come 10
only to Rockdale-from which point the passen.
gers are transported to and from the city by
omnibusses.
Mons. Guerin, at the foot of Sd street has
moved up stairs, the water having taken posses
sion Of the lower rooms.
The rise for the last "a hours mas been less
than the "a preceding and hopes are entertained
that to-day it will have reached its highest mark.
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17
THE DEMOCRATIC FAcrIoNs-ANoTHER BA

| THE DEMOCRATIC FAcrIoNs-ANorHER BA-
ss or SErrLEMENT-The Washington cor.
RESPONDENT of the n Y. Courier and Enqui-
r ,elegraphs to that paper under date of
inst, that Senator Green, of Missouri,
Is suggested compromise between the
da.,seing factions Of the Democratic par>
h tia, meets the approval Of President Blu.
.suan and Secretary Case, and which,
a i expected will restore harmony. "Mr.
Green proposes to drop all discussion upon
Intervention and non-intervention, as non
essential and proposes also that withdrawal
|ot all opposition to the administration Of
Kansas, whether as Free or Slave State
|Thes. bases Of accommodation are accepted
|by the Administration, and the breach be-
Etxesn the factions of the Democracy is re-
ssrded as healed
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17
Dla. EASTERLNsS
Fewer and ARl0 Killer

1Ais Nadictas sctH cure Fever aad A0vs Dumb
Agss, CAtlts AID Fever. htsvaSetsas 0ad Rsmit-
tsnf Fssers, and every form Of FsUsr tscSdsat to Ne
WsM.
Among I'll ths CELEBRArlD REMKOIRs for Axas
and Fever, hrst and foremost In Eank stands
Dr. EAsseFly's Fever and Ague KILLER,
This medicine 10 positive cure, both speedy and
permanent During The last I'VE has cared over
two hnndred thousand cases, which has established s
ecAcy 10 al parts Of the West the ONLY RELIABLE
REMEDY for the Of these distressing oompaa
u viii also Enlargement Of the Spleen, AgAs Cake
stc. n perfectly harmless 70 the most delicate con-
stitutlon or tender Infant Try II, - addicted.
81 Price VI per bottle. or six bottles Tor %.
Prepared ~ DR.. kasterly, Of Third and Chest.
nut streets, 81. Louis, No, sole Proprietor.
Bold BY !. = CAT and eQUlREs bLOeos DruSgtses,
DaSllnSeoa, and ~ OguggstsgenesaAy. ssblS
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17
DIR. Bakers Specific.

This u saJe certain Care Jor Goaorrhsa, Ggss
Structure Seminal Weakness, Chordee, Dise0see or
the Kidmegs and Bladder, 0ad az LSssasss " ~
Genital Organs.
Reader, have you private diseasef no not NEGLECT
II. II you 60 TO regular physician with your you
peril your reputation. II you 20 to advertising
Quack, yon peril your health for life. Avoid both and
use Dr. Bakers Specific, ~heh has saved thousands
upon thousands n the hands OF the Mercess Quacks
II not from premature grave With Or. bakers 6pe-
plain directions for accompany the medicine.
-Prcs u 80 per bottle.
Prepared by DR.. Easery, corner Of Third and Chest
nut street, 81. Louis, No., sole Proprietor.
Sold BY Z. y GAY and SQUIREs BLO6S, Druggists,
Burlington, and By Druggists generally. fsbl0
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17
HALLS LUNG BALSAM.

Physicians will It, why IL It not safe for the PEG.
ples The medicine to which refer Is "Dr. Halls Bal
sam for the Lungs" have prescribed 1t in q large
number of cases. and dtarays aria One case
in particular to which wish to REFER was giren
up by secerds physicians who had been called
sutaton. The patient had all the symptoas Of con.
fmsd consEmption such a. cold night sweats hectic
fever, harrassng cough, with continued pain in the
lobe of the right lung attended with darrhea!
He commenced immediately to get better BY the Of
the above named medicine, and was restored to
usual health! Iheve also found DR.. Halls Basam the
most valuable epecorant for breaking up distressing
coughs and colds that have ever used.
w. D. WRIGHT, NJ. D.
Cincinnati, Nov.2, 1S49.
Halls Balsam for the Lungs 10 sold by all Druggists
and BY Agents in every town in the country.
I'm
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17
q. 3. Narshal's Sale.

T1Y VIRTUE Of On ExecutiOn % ne dfectoa Ao0
ID the once Of the Clerk Of the District Ccnrt % ~
United States for the Southern Divaion Of lows 81
Burlington dated March 9Th, lS0 favor Of Barnard
- Adams a Co., and agAihst !. q. =. b. lsess,
defendants for the Of eight hunarpA ana eeventys
nine dollars and Ay eight csnss, With ten per cent
interest from the rendition Of said tudgment, with IN
dollars and ave ceAts, and a that may Iawfn1
accrue since the issuing Of ssd Exesa ion-I have 10
day levied on the following described Tracts Of Land n
Louisa County, Iowa, % the properly of. n. = ..
lsct 90 satisfy said Execution, 70 Wit: the undvtdoA
half q the Wss half Of the North vsss quarter se
tion p, Town u, Range :. Also, the eouth-wsso
quarter Of section D. Town e. Range and NE eoatA
vest quarter Of Section n, Town -, aaAes .. sa1
viii sell the TO the highest bidder % Public 00t
cry for cash In hand q the mont door 81 Marion Hen,
10 the City Of De- Molnss Cc0ny Iswa, .
fh0rsday the "a day Jsne 1885, estvsen the hoess
Of O'clock A. n. ana o'clock r. ~ Of sald dag, -
LAURRL BUMMEnD !
8 q. o. MarshAl for the state sfIowe.
~ JON .. 0Ansnusss 'iA
mAy9-law 9as Dspstys y
The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-05-17
CF- The New York Tribune thus speculates

a. The New York Tribune thus speculates
D. the European war:
To Judge from the experience of the wars of
the French Revolution, it is impossible for the
she present struggle to be protracted for any
ength Of time, whether confined to Italy, or
epresding into Germany.
From the DAY that the first Napoleon entered
hly AT the head Of an invading army, scarcely
year elapsed before he had driven the Aus
hans entirely out Of it, and was in position
dictate peace. The war of 1899 was equally
Mort, resulting in just as complete triumph Of
Be- combined Austrians and Russians, the
bench, though commanded by such Generals as
acdonald and Joubert, being stripped Of all
Eer conquests in period as short as it had
es B.napsrte to make them.
The campaign of 1860 was shorter still. A
ew months then sufficed to restore Italy to the
french. The war OF 1905 between France and
asita, terminated in single summer, depriv-
s Austria OF Der last remaining Italian pro-
fnce, and even of the Tyrol, and making Boz
Apare King Of Naples. The war of the next
ear, which overthrow the monarchy o! Prus
y, lasted SO far as Prussia is concerned, scarce
four months The war OF 1909, which re-
aIted IN the annexation to France of the Papal
|omlnIons, and in compelling Austria to enter
NC family alliance with France, terminated
Elk months. Even the Continental war,
men ended IN the total destruction OF Bona
aftes empire, was Of less than two years con.
ilusnee.
lhe single circumstance that caused the wars
FoSlng out of the French revolution to be 80
ig Wotracted, was the fact, that France and
1glsnd we're separated by the Straits of Dover,
barrier which the French we're unable, and the
aElsh not disposed, to cross, except merely
iae character OF an auxiliary, while the bitter
No ithamed hostility Of these two combatants
hide II impossible for either to be content to
BAKE peace short of the total humiliation Of the
lief, an end which Bonaparte, after the ami
liauon OF his own navy, and that of his allies,
attempted TO bring about by means of com.
lsfcial embargo, directed against Great Britain,
Va treat Britain, by advancing enormous SUBJ
Aoes to stimulate Austria to repeated renewals
q the contest.
Here does pot seem to be anything in the
Fes.nt relations OF the French and English
Fopie tia, can possible put them in such an
sl'ade Of hostility, and that being the case, it
sots not seem possible that any quarrel between
|.1shee and Austria, even though Germany
su0aa become involved in it, should result in a
|p'OHse'ed war. On the other hand, should the
- Napoleon aspire to emulate the conquests
N she hist, and to make himself master of
~ continent, his Empire might come to ter.
1Aaoh sun mCre sudden than that Of his