davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08

The CONVENTION OF MARYLAND EDIToRs.--The
adjourned Convention of the Editors of the County
Press of the State of Maryland met in this city
yesterday. A constitution was adopted, and per
manent organization effected; after which the Con
vention adjourned sine die. The next meeting viii
take place at Cambridge, the first Tuesday il
June, 1861.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08
WINsHIP's REFRIGERATOR

WINSHIP REFRIGERATOR.
This most excellent SelfY entlatinS Refrigerator ha
now become in such general that our housekeepers
and others seem unwilling purchase OTHER article OF
the kind 1t is constructed scientific principles
proper explanation OF which would consume more room
than well spare We only say that we are CON
yInced CT lis utility, and, might almost say superiority
for keeping of provisions, meats &c in their natnra
state 1t would be those DESTROYS of purchasing an
article of the kind to call upon the following gentlemen
who have refrgeators for SALE Messrs Collins Heath
Hutchinson, - Light street. VIM. &. Maxwell 200 Bai
more street. Thos. Norris, al Pratt street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08

| HOPTLAN Il CO,
u Nos. 2l6 and 2ls BALTIMORE STREET,
Olcr the following seasOnahle Goods
GAUXE WIRE DISH-COVERS,
For the protection of Cake Bread Butter Meats, &c from
flies and insects large supply of this ccanly article
hand, of all sizes, both round and oval
FLY BRUSHES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
WAX NIGHT L!GRTS
An agree lie and economical light for the Bed Chamber
and cow euiunt for travellers.
PAThNT ICE PITCHERS,
PORCELAIN-LINED WATER COOLERS,
Clearly and durable
THE ARCTIC REG RIGERATOR, -, and
Effective, durable and handsome, always Dry S"' ~
pure.
Fer SALE wholesale and retail iilo X 4 CO.,
DIG o,d > Baltimore street,
,nva,tr NOS -iO an" " Marble Building.
IOAK' ASH. n,osonx :.
sPoKEs, FELLQt ); &c,
AND ALL OTHER co AHii N IT VI ~ RIGHTS, u,pEp
p. ,,.,tlv on hand, SEASONED, and at loves
| prices. mo Il JAS WILLIAMS h CO.
,,-e. No 1870 South Charles street
,xIHHICE OTARD, DUPUY & CO.'S BRAN
nv II would respectfully call the attention Of consu
- very delightful Old Brandy from above celebrated
house ui'e'' WM Fl. MCLEAN
SO North Charles street.
| az SUPERB JAVA COFFEE. ap24-tfr
A DVANCES MADE ON COLLATERALS BY
n apz3-tr THO, y, CARSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08
err @poos.

5lru @no0s. |
RLAOK SILK MANTILLAs.
CLOTH sHAwLETTEs AND DTUsTERs
HALF FORMER PRICES.
'''''''' AAB BGRN6 Gt P6iNTs AND PICooLoMNIs
70 FF5gE ! 4 = 81 S$ Sx RFIq ~ ~
ie5-tfr 22s Baltimore street, cor Charles
NO VEL TIES
SPRING
SUMMER
G r IL E MIS-
JOSEPH BICKERTON g. co.
ARE NOW OFFERING ONE
OF
LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF
SILK MANTILLAS,
SILK BUSTERS,
SILK BASQUEs,
SILK JACKETS
BLACK LACE MANTILLAs
BLACK LACE BURSOUS,
BLACK LACE PICCOLoMINIs
POINTS,
SHAWLS,
TOGETHER wITHA
VERY LARGE
BEAUTIFUL STOCK
OF
SPRING AND SUMNER BUSTERS,
TIE MOST DESIRABLE MATERIALS
EAS0N.
JOSEPH BICKERTON co,
1888 BALTIMORE STREET
ap18.tfr SECOND DOOR EAST OF LIGHT STREET
WHOLESALE
AT IMPORTERS PRICES
LARGE AND MAGNIFICENT STOCK
SPRING DRY GOODS.
HAMILTON EASTER & CO.,
now offer WHOLESALE, on second and third floors of
Nos. 1919, POI and 2O3 BALTIMORE STREET
| THEIR ENTIRE sFkiNG IMPORTATION
| .. FOREIGN DRY GOODS,
Selected in by of the firm from the best
in Europe, and embracing GOODS IN EVERY DEPART
MENT OF THE IRA E. from quite low priced to the most
fashionable and expensive.
No Merchant visiting Baltimore will do himself justice,
unless he examines stock which is only eauaed by
two others in the United States.
Goods purchased from will give eclat to establish
ment, and sell quick at good profs-as our prices will be
found most reasonable and the styles and in good
taste. myl4tfr
SILKsl sILKsll sILKslll
GREAT BARGAINS IN SILKS
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN DIFFERENT STYLES
PATTERNS just received from the imporers-bough
great sacrifice, owing to the stagnation in the Sill
market.
These goods ARE ALL NEW, AND VERY CHOICE
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES, and will be sold at hal
cost of importation.
ALSO,
complete assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY
SPRING SHAWLS
SIX AND La CE MANTILLAS,
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS.
&c, &c.
ALL OF WHICH
will be
SOLD AT
, EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES.
CALL AND SEE
THE BARGAINS
for yourselves, at
. GEORGE H. HAIG'S NEW STORE,
I23 BALTIMORE STREET,
BETWEEN CALVERT AND SOUTH STREETS
myI7-tfr Opposite the American Office.
} pALBRTGGAN } HOSE and full line
DENGLISH HOSIERY for Ladies', Gents, Misses al
Boys. E. MANN,
n my1tf No. 40 Baltimore street, near Gay.
ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, WOODEN YARl
AKNITTING COTTON. f. MANN,
:, 40 Baltimore street
TTNDER-SHIRTS AND DRAWERS for Sur
" mer wear, for Ladies, Gents and Children.
E. MANN,
mylH No 40 Baltimore street, near Gay.
NOTICE.-Having relinquished the Store net
lN Light street, would respectfully inform my frien
and pubicthat shall give whole attention to t
9 Old Stand, No ~, Gay street.
f MANN.
myftf No 40 Baltimore street, Gay
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08

THE CHINA TREATY.-Hon. William b. Reed, who
negotiated our treaty with China, and thereby
incurred the hostility of the English press, is now
in New York, and is the object of much attention,
from merchants and others The treaty, h"-i"s
been ratified, will be laid before the commercial
public in full at early day.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08
FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES.

FROM / CIR. TO 500 tons.
A large stock just opened at our new warehouse,
No. l6 SOUTH CHARLES STREET.
FAIRBANKS & co.
B-Please send for illustrated catalogue. je6lmf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08

DYE FLOUR, PLASTER, CEMENT, &c.
100 BBLS CHOICE SUPER FLOUR.
100 do. do RYE FLOUR.
100 TONS SOFT LUMP PLASTER
1900 BRI.S. ROSENDALE CEMENT.
6oOBRI.S CALCINED PLASTER.
Just received and for SALE in lots to suit BY
CARR, GTESE & CO.,
p,vootrr II Spears wharf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08

Mr.. HELLER gives another entertainment at Hol-
liday Street Theatre this evening, and our citizens
should be reminded that this week terminates his
engagement in this city. The curious performance
styled the Second Sight is yet unsolved mys-
terry, and must be seen before the really astonish-
ing power of the Magician can be appreciated.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08

MANN's HOTEL AND DINING Rooms.
l24 W. BALTIMORE STREET.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
West continue to serveup Meals at our moderate
charges with OYSTERS, TERRAPINS, GAME, FISH and
FOWL Parties large small accommodated in our large
and private Dining Rooms, second floor Thankful for
the very liberal patronage received respectfully ask
continuance the same.
Our Chambers have recently been refurnished and will
compare favorably with other Hotel Single ROOMS 80
cents. t.....s.. .s
~ MANN'S CONGRESS HALL BOWLING SALOON
is in the of this house, No so FAyRfTE STREET. 81
R24-h c. r. MANN, Proprietor
SwEDE, UNDREss KID, AND WASH GLOVES
New for Spring.
CONSTABLE, WALKER l. co,
aplStf 155 Baltimore street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08


THE How THE USUAL $3.50 ORDER SHIRT Is MADE
Secret for sL75 by T W. ADAMS, No. 146 W Baltimore
Secret street. Cup stairs)
Secret lst He is a practical workman.
Secret He is judge of materials and buys large guam
Secret titles for cash
Secret 3. Economical expenses.
Secret A. He keeps no books and gives credit.
Secret He charge good for loses on baa
ones (the usual method.) So N B.-No cash, 10
Shirts jel-tf
JUST REcEIvED-A New AND SUPERIOR LOT OF
FRENCH ENGLISH Il HOSE.
CONSTABLE, WALKER & Co, .-
myl7f l55 Baltimore street.
A SUPERIOR LOT OF GENTS DRESSING AND
BREAKFAST ROBES, just opened.
CONSTABLE, WALKER CO.,
apI8tf 1856 Baltimore street.
LONDON AND PARIS STYLES GoLLARs-Tust
received
CONSTABLE, WALKER ca,
snlQtY Baltimore street
WooD WooD II WOOD
SAVE by buying Wood at -utfc. OF City
Steam Fire Wood Mill
No. NoEru STREET.
JAMES II. JOHNSON
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08

SILVER SPOONS SILVER SPooNs !!
Persons going to housekeeping win find every variety OF
SILVER AND PLATED WARE at GABRIEL j. CLARK S
TORE corner nf Calvert and Water streets
N B-SPANISH COIN AND OLD SILVER WANTE
nv f-if
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08

COUNTRY HAMS.
lot of the DORSEY" Hams, from Elkridge. ConnOis
seurs in the article please call at
\. J. HAMPSONS s,
my26-tf 81 n. Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08

In the Senate yesterday the House resolution to
adjourn on the 18th instant, at IL NJ, was taken
up and passed by vote of yeas 49, nays y. Mr..
Bay ard, from the Committee Judiciary, reported
bill concerning the Sergeants-at-Arms of the two
Houses. The bill gives the power to these officers
to appoint deputies in every State and Territory of
the United States, and the same power to command
all necessary assistance in the execution of any
mandate authorized by either House.--The House
of Represe natives transacted no business of public
| importance
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-08

MERRILL, THOMAS 6 Co.'s BREEcH-LoADING CAR
BINE.-At a recent meeting of the "Montgomery
Mounted Guards of Montgomery county, reso
luton was adopted expressing decided preference
for this gun, desiring the officers to communi
cate with the Governor, and, if possible, procure
arms of this kind for the use of the corps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

To-day the steam sloop Brooklyn is to leave New
York with tie ChiIi Iui Commission. We should not
be surprised however, that she was detained till next
week. as she has preparations to complete as yet
For some cause or other assertions from the United
States Navy continue to be reported daily. We have
before alluded to the dsserons from the United States
ships Laccaster, Cyane and Water Witch. Additional
news etaes that sailors and marines leaving with
out authority the Congress ofthe Brazil Squadron. The
Iroouis in the rranean and two other vessels OF
the African Squadron. few hands have also gone
from the Brooklyn the Wyandotte, and the Crusader
Official advices from the troops 800 strong that left
for New.Mexico on tie 18th of July say that nearly
100 men have already away. Letters from several
posts and landmarks indicate though on small scale
similar dissatisfaction among the soldiers.
A detachment of T. s. Dragons from Albany, re-
Gently recruited there arrived in this city yesterday
evening. They will, this morning, be reinforced by
company from the rendezvous here, and will leave
imme dately for Carlisle, Pa to be drilled and
eouipred iu time for the next bat,ion going West.
The II, S. corvette jamestown is to be taken in
hand at once and prepared for active squadron duty.
She is at Philadelphia where operations will be imme-
diaely commenced on her. The jamestown is a first
class sailing sloop-of war; 9Sj burden. She will
have Cd beard % guns, and about 300 men. The sta
ton 10 which che is to 20 has not been named.
TIE new commandment Of the Gosport Navy Yard,
Commodore McCauey, vice Bell, reported for duty on
Tuesday.
Tie L. s. steamer Bib returned to this port yester-
day from the coast Of Labrador, where she has been
with scientific party of astronomers who went to OBJ
serve the eclipse of the The Bib left here few
weeks ago and has had pleasant cruise. She came
up to the Navy Yard early yesterday mornings and
awaits orders TO go to sea again.
The Navy Department having received the report Of
tie Wabash Survey have decided to put that vessel in
trim for service orders" Accordingly workmen
have teen detailed for her. and will go on board soon
This ships preparation will afford considerable EN-
pigment during the Fall.
Companies A.. l., and ID e, I'd Infantry, arrived at
Fort Abercrombe after march Of 10 days from Fort
Laramie.
There are at present four companies OF onl'e'
States troops encamped at Fort Leayenwor'h' M l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11

agreeable reading, from va1ari" downward, and Mr'
T;,ubs will find curious gleaniugs respecting al the
above-psmed brothers Of the brush.
The hampton Lectures have attracted unusual
attention stree they have been preached by men of the
cs,;her of Messrs Mansel and Rawlinson. The ne
series for the present year is entitled "Sunday-its
origin, history and present Observance considered in
eight sermons by the Rev. j. A. Harden, preacher to
tie Honorable Society Of Grays Inn"
Mrs. Austin, the &C ompshed translator from the
German, has in press the posthumous writings of her
husband, the late Prof Austin; and Mr.. Murray will
shory publish IRE stise Of General Jurisprudence OF
Philosophy of Pure Legislation, including new sdi.
ton OF the Province Of Jurisprudence Defined the
chief work that Prof. Austin published IN his lifetime
and now out of print.
MIR. John Forster is continuing his Studies Of the
Commonwealth period of Euelish History, and now
announces uniform with bis lately issued ARREST of the
Five Members, "the" Debates on the Grand Remon-
STRANGE, November and December, l6il, with an In
troductory Essay on Euglsh Freedom under the Plan
tagenet and Tudor Sovereigns." volume.
IT o. H. p. Burnhsm Of Boston announces a
History of the Council of Nice by Dean Dadey.
From the table of contents presume the work will
lie full snd minute
-o The Great Sahara, or Wanderinss South of the
Atlas Mountains, by II b. Trstram is the promising
tile Of new book Of travels, amotg the late English
announcements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11
COMMENCEMENT At AMHERST COL
LEGE.
q TO The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence to The N Y. Tribune
AMHERST Mass, Aug. 8, 1860
The Commencement exercises began on Sunday
with tie Baccslsureste by President Steans His
subject vas, "The Motives which should Govern
Christian Student in the Choice of Profession"
larger audience was in attendance than on anyprevious
Bsccalaureae occasion.
On Monday evening the exercises of " Prize Decla-
nation" came off in the village church. Prizes were
awarded as follows: First prize, Freshmen-S. G.
Liant am, Cauardaigus, n. Y. second do, W. G..
Thompson, Lancaster, Pa. First prize, Sophomores-
A. A. Knight of Ware, Mass; second do, j. Oramel
Peek of Newbury, VT
There were ten contestants in all. The house was
crowded and The music good. This is the most popu-
lar exercife of the week
After the prize speaking, the Sophomore Glass re-
haired in PROFESSIONALISM music and fireworks to
the American House. where the festivities of Biennial
were Only celebrated.
On Tuesday morning the Amherst branch Of Phi
Beta Kappa held their annual business meeting Prof
Smell was chosen President for the ensuing year. and
Prof Crowel Secretary. Charles Sumner was elected
orator for the next year.
TIE Alpha Delta Phi Society held their Convention
here this year, and Tues0ay afternoon the exer-
cisss were introduced by an address from the Rev
Store of Brookiy offered prayer aud the Hon.
Horace Mayr ard Introduced the speaker.
The address discussed eefcultnre in the various de-
parimen,s Of literature distinct Fl ON aud superadded
TO the educational discipline of the academy and COZ
lege. 1t was beautiful production, Overlooking with
classical and historical illusions. About 10 delegates
from different colleges present at the Convention,
and with the sOemnies atteI ding the dedication OF
new and handsome hail everything promises well for
a succt ssful meeting Of this time .hoDored society
In The evening the Society of Inquiry was addressed
by Dr. F. ID. HuCtio gton. His subject was tue reig.
ion of Christ its truth and perpetuiy 1t was written
for the OCCASION and was fully equal to the high expec-
taons which bad been raised with gard to this part
/ of the Commencement. go ,
! On Wednesday morning the Alumni Association held
| their annual meeting. The Hon. Horace Maynard was
/ chosen President for the ensuing year.
The uecrolC gca list showed only three deaths for
| the Isst year. viz: Alonzo A Gray, the Rev. j L.
Field Of Marlborough and Henry Shpley of San Fran
/ els O. =,
81 eecbes were made by Mr.. Maynard, President;
SteaIIs and FELTON,, Judge Kellogg Of Vermont, and
others. ,
/ Preceded by GilmOre's Band of Boston, the Alumni
proee, ded to the church to listen TO address from
Pre- NJ rch of Lafayette College, Pa His subject was
4" Language
This afternoon we to have an address from
Horace MAYNARD on I" Political Education, aud the
annual reunion of the Literary Societies. this evening
a concert by Gilmore's Band and meetngs of the
secret societies. and tomorrow the exercises OF Com
meDCement proper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11

President of the Association. Tie commenced with
the apoIism of Bacon that 1t Is not less true u this
human kingdom than in Gods kingdom of heaven ths.
man shall enter into it except he becomes rst like
little child Throughout bis address Prof Alexander
Unlisted on the necessity Of this ohd.lke freedom from
bent ard prejudice if we would really advance the
cause of fence any other.
DIR. Gould was appointed Committee TO report TO
the next meeting the history and present s'ae of
the application of Geographic methods to astronom-
zeal observation and the determination of longitude
Prof Vim. d. Rogers was invited to give lecture
on TIE present state of the theory of bnocuar vision
and Prof Newberry to lecture the Fossil botany Of
the III tied States.
Prof Baehe Of the Committee on Weights aud Mea
sures reported that nothing definite had been DONE aud
ne continued with power to open correspondence
number of Committees were discharged. Capt.
Hunt of the Abbre' iating Committee reported Am.
Assn Sci" 90 the abbreva,ion of the tile of the Asso
catiop Prof Bacbe of the Committee on DR.. Hayes's
Ez petition reported the facts known to the readers of
The TRIBUNE Prof. Chauvenet Chairman of the Com
Mite on the Second Expedition, TO determine the
Solar psrallax, reported progress and the Com
mittee discharged.
The usus votes of thanks to the officers of the meet
ing the ty authorities, the Local Committee and the
Railroad and Steamboat Companies were then passed
and the Association adjourned
Most of the members left last night After the de-
livery Of bis address, the of the serous illness Of
bis wife was communicated to Prof. Alexander, and
he left Immediately for Princeton.
omitted to state that the visit to the Fort Satur-
day was the means of the discovery, by Prof. VIM. B.
Rogers, of fossil bone apparently forearm in the
Portland stone there found, On Monday morning, the
Professor in company with Mr.. VIM. p. Blake took
casts of it, and fac-simies of it will soon be placed
before the learned men in ancient bones This is the
rock in which Mr.. BaTratt Of Middletown, who was
tested with 30 by the Standing Committee on Wednes-
day. claims to have found his great discoveries.
must not close without expressing my obligations
to Mr. w. NJ. Wilcox, agent Of the Shore Line Rail-
road, through whose kindness have been enabled to
present the interesting of the proceedings of the
Association one day in advance Of other New-York
papers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11
NEU.YORK SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
SCHENECTADY August g. 1860.
Tie fifth annual Convention of the New-York State
Association OF Sabbath School Teachers is now pro-
press in this CITY The delegations very large, and
the meetings crowded and enthusiastic.
Tie Hon Aonzo c. Paige Of Schenectady was
chosen President.
There was large public meetir last evening. The
annual report of the State Secretary was given by Mr.
II. Brewster He reported returns from 81 counties,
and from those reports and partial reports from the
other counties il was stated there $780, 600 chill
dren in the Sabbath Schools of this SAFE.
Brief but spirited speeches were made during the
evening and exercises by Mr.. Il. G. Pardee, Of New
Yok: The Rev. MIR. Strictly, Of Syracuse, and Mr..
RslIh Welt, of New-York
Mr. Paroee stated that according to the State Census
OF 1855 there in this State j, l31 M youths, be-
tween the sges Of and 20 years and consequently
there were more than 700 600 children aud youth still
neglected 10 our State Here is our work: can they
be reached There were it stated, 663 IA fami
lies in the State in 1852 and in three OF the largest de-
nominations alODe-the Presbyterian the Methodist and
the Baptist report less than 333 3O5 members. Now
said Mr. F., let every Of those members take the
care Of only two families and then there could not be
.oUnd not a single neglected child or family in our
Slste.
The forenoon of Wednesday was devoted TO hearing
the reports Of the County Secretaries throughout Tue
State. The afternoon occupied in hearing remarks
the four following questions: s.,.., sobool. of
Has any benefit been derived by the saoban .D
this ssts from the holding sn, School ossnso1s and
ton. and what ess been secured 1y S e,eisS
In view Of s,i;tnsa T BE- Done IN. By the Gheho.
and sabbath schools esi. d5 70 s.SIs
S M, sok snd destitulion eT nov ,nt Of the
e9s fe be., obtained from the u"'"p''''N
d,n 10 View the facilities Of Sabbath School in'tu'
tio,.7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11
TIE CHEF JUSTICE or MASSACHO-
,SETTS.

From an Occasional Correspondent . o.o
BosTos Aug. 3, 1860.
Tho r,sionation of ChiefJ Justice Shaw, after having
Len %, the head Of our judiciary for thirty years
,houb for some time expected OIL account OF Ills au
,.onced age is "A marked event. and has caused sen
60, on, lie was appointed from the bar III ioSo
Tic veteran iurst, Judge Wilde, would PROBABLY
have received The appointment had it not been neces
q, rase Linn over the heads of his older associates
Tb;s seems rather mistaken delicacy-for why should
II hurt the Il enps of Judge to have one from his
own rapke placed over him, more than one from the
lower rank Of the bar Lemuel Shaw has made
great Judge, and now re,ires with weearned fame.
lie has showed not only ready insight but an indie
fa,ipable perseverance and patience OF study. He
seemed 10 have an Unsuitable appetite for requirement
not only OF legal points and precedents but the facts Of
each particular case, which he studied into more pro-.
fusey than the lawyers who presented them. He had
AN immense development Of common sense, aud
power of giving the law shape TO adapt to the
altered circumstances Of a and progressive coun-
try. Though with great breadth of view, he wanted
the scientific precision which distinguished his asso.
cate Wilde. The tendency Of his mind TO confuse
the dividing lines between law and equity. The ten
dency of his admnst fation Of justice has been, there
fore to do away with legal exactnesa and systematic