davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17

examination of the treasury accounts during Mr..
Jarrett's incumbency, which would be q long
task; While others contend that the testimony OF
Spencer and Field, that they did not believe
there was ever any deficiency. ought to he taken
as conclusive. The upper House are probably
deferr;nc action on the release of DIR. Judd until
the Representatives act in the matter of Mr..
Jarrett.
The lower House has finished the civil code a.
a whole, and are now taking up the deferred
atters-taxation and imposts. The hrst OF these
will probably occupy q week in discussion. and
it may be a month or more yet before the session
can be brought to a close. Meantime the appro-
~priation for the legislature is exhausted, and some
of the honorable gentlemen win perhaps, for
this reason, work with more industry in order to
reach the bill of appropriations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17
vessels Expected FIRE. Foreign Ports.


Am brig Koloa, Pomnory, sailed from Boston Sept 80, asstd
cargo, 10 II Hackfeli & Co.
Am. bark Friendship, Carlton, due March / from Teekalet,
lumber, to III Hackfeld & Co
Am brig l. Z. Foster, Moore, due March 20 from Ieekalet,
lumber, to ii Haekfeid 4 Co.
Am clipper bark Adelaide would leave San Francisco about
jan 80.
Am clipper bark Glimpse, Dayton, would leave San Francisco
about Jan. 80.
British clipper ship Sea Nymph, oppenheim, was to leave
London in Decernber for Honolulu and vancouyers Island
Am sch vaquero, Newell, is over due from Melbourne
Am clipper bark Sachem, Atkins, sailed from Boston Nov. 8,
in Pierce & Co.'s line Of Packets
British brig Emma sailed from Liverpool, Aug %, for Fraser
River via Honolulu
Ships Phantome and Queen were advertised to leave London
in all Sept for Fraser River, touching at Honolulu.
Ship Pfzsro would probably leave Liverpool. Oct L, for Homo
lulu, to r. c. Janion-
From Bremen, in all January, clipper brig Kohala, Corsen, to
ft for whaling, by Hofschlaeger L Stapenhorst
From Bremen, early in March, clipper brig Aloha, to d. for
whaling, by Hofschlaeger & Sapenhorst-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17
IMPORTS.
EXPORTS.

For sAs FsAxcrsco-per Meita, Feb. 12-e reels lead pipe, IL
cs yellow metal, IL kegs composition nails, 1 box mdse, SO pkgs
sugar, 3 nypots, Al bales tobacco, lbs bags sweet potatoes, 81
bbls whiskey, 40 bales fungus, 155 bales pull, 8 es 'enitian
1876 49,
For vIcromA-per Angenett, Feb. 17-26 bxs preserved
so cs claret, IS do champagne, 2 chairs, l table, Sst6I lbs
9 do pork, 10 kegs tongues, 1888 lbs coffee, 6,sl6 gals molasses,
55do syrup, 100 bs soap. 10 do candles, es stationery, 1 par
eel maps, j press, 5 cs olives, 80 cs soups and meats, 10 baskets
olive oil, 10 cs tobacco. 2 cs raisins, 2 do coffee pots, 2 do do
mills, 60 pkgs spirits, Z cs curants, Is bxs stoves and filings,
IL pkgs duck. 10 c. axes, Z do crackers. Is bris pitch, II do tar.
% cs sherry, 10 cs wine, 9o5 oars, IS kegs syrup, "a bales gunny
bags, II c. sherry cordial, II do cherry bounce, IL do schnepps-
10 baskets jug gin. s cs biters, 10 do Jamaica rum Is bags cot
fee, 10 bales pulu, 81 bbls sweet potatoes, As kegs whisky, 10 do
rum Value foreign produce, $e362 81; domestic do, $3.50 3Zj
transhipped,s 1,00S.
For SAs FKAxcIsco-per Frances Palmer, Feb. I-s7 bales
pulu, II bags do, 5 bales fungus, 43 bags potatoes, 8 try pots, 8
bags sugar, u bDdls SASH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17

-r,;o view obtained of the whole plain through
which the stream flows, win amply repay 'ne :
ira e-xertions required in the ascent. we nope"
|race;ve an account from some one who mas peen
20 fortunate as to reach the crater.
On returning from the camping-ground, our
nortv divided. some going to Kealakeakua Bay
while others went to Kailua. Htns.
pleasant, and by no means tedious. me
Kailua occupied three and o hall hours .nas "
Kealakeakua four and a half hours Inc scnoone'
Ka,no; we found waiting US, and after q rearesn-
;ne NIGHTS rest, we were all ready TO emparA =
home.
We cannot leave Kailua without . word OF ac-
knovledpment to the foreign residents for tneii
kind attentions. Mr.. j. N. Travis, who accom-
panied us to the camping ground, has q s.o.e
here, and is always ready to aid travellers IN .nel
excursion. Rev. Mr.. Thurston also resides mere,
and, we are happy to state, has nearly recovered
from his serious accident, which tor atlme tnres1sr
ened to ~paralyze the strong arm OF the oniy Pio-
neer male missionary now left IN the group.
Though still infrm, he greets the visitor with q
hearty welcome, and makes all who enter hisnos-
pitable roof feel at home. May he and his anna
BILE lady. who have labored with untiring zeal Tor
tbirtv-nine wears to improve the moral and social
condition of Hawaiians around them, long De per
mitted to continue in health and in the enjoy
ment Of that paternal respect which they receive
from both natives and foreigners. About two
miles from Kailua up the side of the mountain,
Rev. Mr.. Taylor, formerly pastor OF the fort
Street Church, is located with his interesting iam-
lily. Though in feeble health, the mild kona ell
mate deals gently with the complaint which drove
him from his parish, and we trust may spare him
for future usefulness.
P. S.-Before leaving our little craft, we must
commend her to the travelling public. They VIII
find the Kamoi all she is reputed to be-second
only to steam-in fact, it is hard for her TO lie
still even in a calm, and hard to beat IN any
weather. Under the command of Capt. Wilbur,
assisted on our excursion by Capt. Chadwick
nothing will be found wanting to make a passen-
ger feel not only comfortable, but safe while at
% H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17
The snip .f state.

We are under obligations to Mr.. McCoughtry,
Registrar of public accounts, for the following
statement of the finances of the Hawaiian govern
ment during the past ten and a half months. 1t
is gratifying to know that, Notwithstanding the
falling of in the revenue of the treasury, the ex-
penditures have been kept within the limits OF
the receipts, and that there is to-day a balance of
$31 ,658 10 in cash in the Treasury. That the
government has for the past few months, been
curtailing its expenses in every possible manner,
is wel-known ; and though in some instances,
perhaps, more important works have been delayed
to allow of the continuance of those already be-
gun, yet it win be gratifying to all our readers to
learn that the finances are in so healthy a state
as represented below:
Receipts and Expenditures Of the Haraiian Irea-
sury. from -AprI 1, 1858, to FEB. l6, 1859.
The cash On hand, April 1, 1858, was........-$ 34s "a
And the receipts to Feb. 10, 1889. inclusive, have
H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17
HAWAIIAN LEGISLATURE.
HorsE OF MOBILES.

49, ~f 2
TwsSTY-SixTH DAr.-fsB 4-frayer Ninuss -
approved. A message received stating the eoncuInn
House Of REPRESENTATIVES, IN the JOINT So ~ ,ma ciS " cos 4
exact correspondence . I'VE VERSIONS VI - ~
House Adjourned; ~ ,s .v,,~ ,ue,rsd
THErfsrH DAf--fsn, os-ihe fresident a,.n ... -
copies IN Hawaiian ana Lnslsn 2. ar MN .roI
for relief laio theih oetors H'use- AnV,s.n raa n
VIM. Jarrett's petition having been read, Il was res = "a
1t and the Joint Resolution for the relief oil Mr.. .: O.. Gu
select committee- omlnatedrnessr myms, ~ vs.
grounds, to be excused from serving, Mr.. Haaielea was
mated in his stead. Adjourned. nMss|
THRTy-SecoSD DAr.-fkB. l0s-Mf- Nyihe itu a.a
for the use Of the members, copies in Hawaiian o. = y
received transmitting a Bill to promote inter-isiana y ~
ton by steam. The Bill having been read, the hus II
pended, and during a discussion on the second rea'ins ~
adjourned 80
TmRrr-TmRp DAr.-fEB- 1.-THE House prncrelra y
consideration OF the Bill 20 promote inter island con ,ns, =
After som little discussion, based upon the very u %si All Y
conceded to the undertakers, the Bill passed It's seeo" -"
readings. Adjourned sA4
and Sad days meetings read and approved There ~
Tmsrr-PrrTs DAr.-Rrn. N-Pnyer, Minute. r :
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17
INTER-IsLAND TRADE.

For KAuAr-per Excel. Feb. u-10O0 bndls shocks, 200 kegs
heading, 2 copper CHARTERS, s cs mdse, Q bales mdse, 1cask iron
work, 500 feet lumber, 3 coils rope, 4bbis -four. 1 horse
From MArT-per Maria. Feb. 9-2i cords fire wood, ID bbls
sweet potatoes, I OK cart, 3 horses, lot sugar cane. bananas, etc
From KoSA-pcr kekarluohi, Feb 1i-400 bags coffee, so
bnchs bananas, IS bullock hides, 100 goat skins. 1000 oranges,
200 cocoanuts. 10 pigs so native passengers.
From KAwAHAE-per Mary, Feb. Ito head Of bullock, so
sheep, 100 hides. 100 bbls potatoes, 40 do beef 9 hogs, 4 kegs
butter, 80 passengers on deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17
PASSENGERS.

FOREIGN.
For yIcToRIA-per Angenett, Feb. 17-David Cristy, Mr.
Dickson. Mr. Williams, Mr. Shanks. Mrs Shanks and 2 children
For SAN FRAscsco-per Frances Palmer, Feb 17-Messrs w
W Hawks, Lorenzo, Herman, Auchun, Archin, Miss K Granice.
For SAN FRAScIsco-per Mehta, Feb. PR ii Robinson,
William Y Laid, G @ ID IRgraham, Vim Mann, 3 Q Davis, MIR.
Dunlevo, J = Collins, r Macfariane, W Fischer, J G Adams
cossrwIsE-
From KAuUA-per Kamoi, Feb 10-DrR W Wood, ii " Whit
ney, Miss Il G Cults, Lew dublin, Capt Freisach, } I Water
house, iunr-
sengers-
From MArI-per Maria. Feb. 9-L L Torbert and wife, Judge
Bond, Nr Wright and wife, Mr. Snifin and wife, G Miner and
wife, Mrs Thomas King and family, Mr. Myers, (from Molokai)
Ajax, and IS on deck
For KnLra-per Calypso. Feb. 15-C G Hopkins, JH Brown
Rev s c Damon /,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17

- $500 u ~ thai he nevsof The Eruption
= Hapsn - - q pindpa topic Of conversation evey-
vh- 49, 49, 49, "a an a. ps.r. .c,~..o~d-
cry 70 ~ 4 asvsnk.e II bee vay a ertsiux 10 he VOLCANO.
Had de 49, - osruuea durine The duu Or mmm~ .e.soo.
prub-lsv - u-n - . - : ,
but az 4 = euurtpr nat - n. ~-,;,-~ -. -, -
serouns .nd bu;ue~ nuss BE- .s.end.a = 49,. -. Co.
PLACES even fr av~k~@
Bexidm
the BRIG Lese.Ss.. -. u-,s..~.s. 49, o. "a
wards. M hrfr briprs m -.-,o - 10 80.
ports the hin He.rv R-x,a~- L.at,-.. 49, 49,
thing proreuanr Svur,bv- n E;n.,.;. c-~., !. . : M
nrs spr;pr vbs,~ - |. H. -. IN. - 5000 -n,,rd
The rrur~ - - - - an :.
found ,m@r 80. - z..,.na 1runa
the uu : -L-. I'm !. q en- ur.-,;r
mound. ..a - -, - - 4. ,rct. A. ~ het-
tr -
MOI Of m. - $500. -. 1870 -. c,us-nf. c.z
g. ~. -.
hu, 1890 80, ~ ,n.s
- ,.-~,s
.r N -. I. /. h.rsv no.-fble that
hoxb A - I'm ~ ~. = Al nm ,rn III. nr;pp even
.n.r .k,,1 IN a. a. - "a 1870 s.s a be offered
s~ .h;,-~
The M.s.e. -n.a On s.ura.v .n~ruoo,L AID DE Frances
Palm, IN. =, rmua.x - sr s,n P,,pc,.co and with
ueht $500. !, !, p~tpeip.ux or aome..ic produce. The
Mefifa IN nr<ur "a thfs pox In Apra and take in = cargo for
Ksmr.en.xxa Mia = experssd sr her In The SaeAen during
M.rh ne ~ I.s,.rn e...rd TO-DAY a the customs for
yaDcouv.rs I...pa. "a = ana .,moss entirely vsh domestic
prxt... e.s.rfp. |. p.rx q. mrr. mo,..ses and beef No
bet.er m.rke< a.. 4. huud sr a .tspa. than the above port,
where most Of our produce Is admitted duty free. . very import
mn .s.,,.- - :, 49,, .mh.,m ~ "A 10 cent CHARGED
"a, v-,~sro. o~,o, ,~t. ~ es.bai.bment there Of
.bn,cn ~ .--.~.5ta.e uui-soo ho.,so Of R. C. Janion,
under the .rrncy Of Henry Rhodes, ESQ, yin tend to induce
.biDu.ut. ,bIther hun his put We trust tbst the Asqenetf
nav B. eouo,uuea . uet.t b this rusSenH
An INSANE Of te shut-siehteaue.. Of The natives was re-
go, - : a.x..m oder. vent nm 70 Iahaina, some
two xeeks ss..., 10 purchase seven or eight hundred barrels Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17
VESSELS IN PoRr.-FEBRUARY 10.

u. 9. surveying schooner Feninore Cooper, Brooks.
Am clipper ship Syren, Greene
Am bngantfne Josephine. Stone
Am ship Gladiator, Luce.
Am. ship Modern Times, OveTton-
Am brigantine Angenett, Studley.
Am bark Frances Palmer, Patty.
Am brigt Morning Star. Brown.
Am sch Marilda, 49, 4
Am sioop Splendid, jr, St Clair.
WHALERS.
Am an South Seaman, Norton Am bark Vernon, Bumpus
Am ship Arctic, Phillips Am bark Florence
FIR ship v. de Rennes, Guedoit Russ bk Crater Berg, Enberg
Am ship Orozimbo, Pease. Haw bark Gambia, -
Am ship Cincinnati. Williams Am blk Harmony,
Am bk sharon. Swim Am ship Hibrnis ID, Edwards
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17

posing enerEy carried It on some distance 4.
sea- The poor inhabitants Of wainan,l;i ~. ~"
Of the village where the FIRE reached the oos..
aroused at the midnight hour by the b;-;-'
roaring Of the approaching FIRE. and had ms Y
time to save themselves. Some Of the hou... y
inland portion Of the village we're partly sur,.s ~e|
before the inmates were aware Of their danger
nanalii is near the northern boundary Of No Va
M, and about twelve or fourteen miles from r.
haze. 1t is. of course, all destroyed and Il, ~
little harbor all filed mp with lava The !,
stream was one mile wide or more in sm.
ces, and much less in others. 1t crossed II. ~
road and interrupted the mail communicated
Whole distance Of the Cow from the crater to a. =
is some forty miles Il
Last night (the Sd Feb..) the volcano was !,
blast, and the burning stream seems to have ~
another direction. Parties have gone out Ia A.
see and explore. Perhaps on their return,
have something additional to communicate.
IOuISs L. Iyn..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17


Nh. EDITOR ITO strangers visiting this cOunr
many of our laws appear severe in the extreme, 4
1 am inclined to coincide with them in someinstAns
Among those most obnoxious to visitors is the p&
iting of intoxication. or rather the mode in vtI
such law is practiced or carried out, as may be =
in our streets daily. The fact is, persons are cOh
ually arrested and taken to the station-hOuse " !
mulcted in the sum of six dollars, if ii be concls}
in the minds Of the very intelligent and worthy sr|
dams of the public peace that such an ~uafrtuud
has taken Sc too much:' and it may be, nine "a
ont of ten. he is peaceably making his way to his N
room. conscious Of iniurine no one but himself
Next comes the law prohibiting fornication, AMI
GOOD law indeed. but equally at variance with jua{
no the one ouoted above: for. while the ~sfraagr{
invariably made the victim, yet the initiated are
mitted to figure openly without molestation.
Now. Mr.. Editor. I am far from holding up nn{
or my conduct as a sampleo of how oitisens. in asa
community like ours, ought to carry themselves. \
am opposed to the unblushing manner in vi
mon married men fofhers of ia miller stroll I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17


Honolulu, Feb. 10. 1859.
To MISS Helen Judd, Mary E. Ladd, and others@
LADIES at regular meeting of Protection"
Hook g. Ladder Co. No. l., held at their room Feb. Z.
I was deputed to answer your fattering letter present.
ing the company with a splendid banner. Ladies'
beg leave to tender you the heartfelt and sincere
thanks Of the company for your valued present; and
at the same time | assure you that the recipients will
always be found where duty calls, and that their
earnest endeavor will be to merit your high esteem,
which they will always hold dear. The Banner we
prize for its neatness and beauty, but doubly 50, on
account Of the fair Donors, to please whom we will
face every danger.
| have the honor to be, &c. &c.
THOMAS SPENCER, Committee.
Resolved, That our Foreman, I. Spencer, be in
structed to answer the letter from the young ladies Of
Honolulu, who presented this Company with a banner,
and that the correspondence (with the consent of the
donors) be published in the Poiynesian and Pacific
Commercial .fdcertiser newspapers.
C. N. SPENCER, Secretary.
fCorrespopdepce of the Pacific Commercial Adverffser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17

Mn. EDrroR The readiness with which yo,
insertion to anonymous attacks on individuals. A.
as classes, win, I trust, be as readily conced.
those who seek to reply to them.
Your correspondent, in your last issue, WIN
stead Of msnfully subscribing his name, has a.
aB to his letter. appropriately indicative q !
fist he has made Of his case. has availed himself
case Of assault and maltreatment lately tried !,
Court Of Admiralty at suit Of the mate, agsns :
master Of the .Marilda, to vent some of bis cA,
teristic grumbling against legal practitioner hem /.
vhomshe asserts that IS shipowners and shipu..'
are pestered and wronged by frivolous and rider.
complaints;'' in illustration of which he has pubss
ed a garbled extract Of tho complaint in the ca,
luded to, studiously emitting the most material \
ton Of it, descriptive Of the alleged assault and !
terry. He has also suppressed one fact, that, sla,r
the Court Of Admiralty has been constituted hen,
about thirteen years, only two cases of this deS
ton have been brought against shipmasters IN 4
port; and I challenge your correspondent to o.
out any other port, visited by an equal hum
of ships, where shipmasters have been treated nj
equal consideration. But, unfortunately, your u
respondents shortcomings do not end here. for hsr
ON to assert, that 50 the discourtesy Of the laWys
filing the complaint, 20 that the arrest, uhici Il
made after dark, cannot be censnred in terms II
strong" Now I denounce this paragraph as mi
cious fabrication, and which your veraciOus cms|
pendent we'll knew to be untrue when he prccursisl
letter to be written, (for I freely aequit him I'd
capacity to write it himself inasmuch as he Es.d
tinctly informed by the Clerk of the Supreme Cr|
of the fact that the complaint in question was y
with him in the morning of the day on which d
warrant was issued, but that the clerk, being enns
in Court till late in the day, was unable to issue
deliver the warrant to the Marshal till about I'd
O'Clock, P. NJ.
Comment on conduct such as this would be ss]
fuous; and when people condescend to resort tos
means of gratifying their evil passions, | thin 4
others win concur with me that their &c praise is \
sure and their censure praise" Ln|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-02-17

. Correspondence of the Pacific Commercial Adverti.ero
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09
Brown County in the Field!

Col. ROBINSON, of the Green Bay ID
uocate, who was prominent candidate for,
and came near carrying off the highest
honors at the recent Democratic State
Convention, leads off in the fight for Ho-
BART and the other nominees, in most gal
liant style. He says:
THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES We pre-
sent to our readers to day the ticket NOM
mated at the Democratic State Convention
held at Madison last week. The Conven-
ton was the largest one ever held in this
State, was composed of the prominent and
sound men of the party, and its action was
characterized by the best feeling of concil-
iation and harmony. The proceedings
will be published in full next week.
Harrison G. Hobart, whose name stands
at the head of the ticket, is man so well
known in Wisconsin that he needs no in.
PRODUCTION from us. Among the solid
men of the Democracy he occupies high
position in point of ability, integrity and
statesmanlike talent. His views upon all
home and national questions are conserva
| ll'C diid uhoCSIloiIol3 anu IS 10 III oNei y
way such a steady, safe man, as we want
| in this time of embarrassment in the polit-
ica as well as financial affairs.
The balance Of the ticket will be found
at the head of our columns, We shall
take occasion next week to speak Of il
more at length.
TO the party in this County we have q
word to say. Brown County has no rea
son to be dissatisfied with this nomination
On the contrary, we can assure our friend:
that there is every consideration to impeI
them to sustain the action Of Convention
which was, in the main, we'll disposed tc
concede their rights, but which was pre-
vented from nominating Brown County
man by its being unable of itself to pre-
sent one as its sole choice. The North
which has made so many gallant fights
was warmly welcomed in the Convention
and could, had it presented but one name
have carried off the highest honors. With
the assurance, then, that we have not been
defrauded, unless by ourselves, we coniure
the party here to grid up again for the
fight, and make, once more, one of its great
and decisive battles. Inquire not Of the
past, but look with courage and hope to
the future.
We may expect to see old Brown roll
up 1900 majority for the Democratic ticket
this fall
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-09-09
Anticipated Break among the
Republicans of Manitowoc.

CHAs. EssLIsGER, Esq, one of our prom
inent and leading Republican politicians,
was instrumental in sending Messrs. RGs-
Err d BAErz, delegates from this County to
the State Republican Convention as the
fast friends of CARL ScHURz. We are in
formed that after the defeat of their candi-
date, and the nomination of RANDALL for
Governor, these delegates were so indig-
nant as not to allow the name of Mr.. Ess
LISGER to 60 upon the State Ticket with
RANDALL; the office of Lieutenant Cover
nor or State Prison Commissioner having
been rendered outside, to propitiate them.
They would not permit a friend Of theirs to
run for any Office on ticket with KAN
DALI, in whose honesty they had no conf
dence. This is what We may call patriotic
on the part of these gentlemen. No Office
for themselves or friends, would purchase
their votes for the man they had tried and
found wanting in all the elements Of hon
esty and integrity. They are to be honor
ed for their course.
1t is said that Mr.. EssLIN Err is offend
ed with the course of his friends-that he
loved himself first, and his country next
and also that Mr.. RoEsER, when interroga-
ted as to the qualifications Of his friend
EssLINGER, replied that he could speak
well our language, but could not write it,
and therefore was unfit for any position on
the Republican ticket.
Now, is this SO, Mr.. RoEsER2 We do
not believe you to be quite SO selfsacrifi-
cling and patriotic as to urge any such con
siderations against the nomination ofyour
friend, after having labored SO hard and
faithfully for others?