davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

The resolutions of the Convention VIII be Of a mild
compile xiop and the proceedings will ap Gear almost,
unanimous In consequence Of the delay of the trains
with 30 many important delegates Cd board no csu-
cuses have been held tonight and all is uncen ain
10 temporary or permanent organizations.
Toe preparations for Wide Awake display to-mor-
row light on grand scale, and large number Of
Clubs from all parts of the State will be represented
The demonstration will be eas feature Of the Con-
venon, and will impar much life and interest to the
procs edipgs.
1:30 a. M, 22d.-Mr. Barnes, Of Cheuango is also
named for Canal Commissioner. The fight appears to-
night to lie between him and Hovey, with the latter
ahead
Mr. Mason. Of Wayne County, is presented by
Senator Williams for State Prison Inspector, with a
good prospect of success.
DR.. Bates, of Jefferson is also prominent candidate
for that Office.
Tie Hon. james NJ. Cook and james S. Wadsworth
both spoken Of for permanent President of the Con
yeniion.
Auong the members of the Legislature present are
Senators Sessions, Williams Ingham Latham, aud As
sembly o,eu, Miller, Collins, Briggs, Bardsn Mlken
and Hub ell, all of whom oppose the resolutions advo
cat by Dana ard Greeley, condemnipg the Of
the local Legislature.
The present appearances are that the Greeley party
will be largely in the minority in the Conyei ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
ELECTION-CROPS. &c.

To The Editor Of The n. T. Tribune.
SIR: In your paper of the 18th inst you are In error
in setting down Iowa holding her election Oct. y.
By the Constitution of the State wide Art. 3, Leg.
Dep sec. 81 on the years Of the Presidential
the election for Members of the House Of Represents
tyes shall be held on the Tuesday next after the rst
Monday in November. In chap. i59 Of Law If 1851,
this constitutional provision applies to the election Of
all officers required TO be chosen at any general cleo
fion No election is held 10 October in this State.
This, You see, gives US month in which to set
tts cur Southern Congressional District all right and
will enable 10 give Col Curtis, DOR present hooor-
able representative overwhelming majority Tor the
next Congress.
Our ranks are being recruited daily for Lincoln and
Liberty. It's believed that, Of our Gsrman citizens
who voted four years ego against COL Fremont mere
than three fourbs are with us, and wiz vote ior
our candidates all through
What ven say OF the crops in the West think viii
be more than justified in the total result. 90 Tar as
that nnrnose-tbis State has planted and sown more
than donbe the acres, and will have three times the
WELD of grain ever before gro"n' Respectfully D.
Burlington, Iotcd, Apg IT, 100
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

| ern Sfases - wv WV VI '' ' "'~ ~" ''u'A''
%n hrsf came here made The soqusintanes ~
n, e'onuc'onj and have now the fl sndsbip Of
g ss prominent member Of ths legal profes-
noD) o. singular views from whom have IN. follow
iDe opiroh 70 w.t. that Slavery Ia uerelv ar ipci1suf
10 the division oetween the Sonth and the Eaa that
DO slavery existea there would be abundant other ak
are ctrain Interests At the East "a are 10
the South. For instance, protective ta-iifx MIA
serving the manufacturer woud opprsss the coasU e
the South who do not manufacture. That iu the his.
tory OF all times, conditions, societies. and uations
power, number, wealth have always mas sheussI re-
felt One boy at SCHOOL, individual IN society, cor
poreay stronger, desires 10 rule. CORPORATION IA
res and effects the control of the unorgapzsd 10 their
business intsrcourses Nstiopaactuatsd by the sans
forces and moving implies tbst are stronger or havs
energy seek 10 rule and dictate to those who are
weaker who have less energy-shat, he remarks Is
your condition toward us. You have numbers wealth,
power, the energies and perseverance, your cnse snd
other conditions bes'ow upon you; great ha'e and
commerce-the keys Of the United States In this re-
sptct-an excess and never falling and accreting
supply of labor and population; all or nearly
all Of the Government moneys expended among you.
You have the seat Of government the Navy, the
Army, the Treasury, at your command. fon ses the
South daiy coming 70 you for pleasure, for supplies,
for everything and You have come 10 regard rs a.
weak and tributary; that we cannot do without you;
spd 20 you have become arrogant and dctatora That
while you are continually increasing In 18th and
numntrs the South s stationary increasing so Wy m
population and hut ise in natural weal'h-for all raw
producers are limited in their sccretion Of wealth
sucn history and fact that these eondo,
10 social and rational friendship and dissolution Of
Ihe Union Is inevitable from inequality If for other
causes.
But have extended the present letter beyond the
intention v IT'D which / commenced-tb,f of showing
that the incepdiary acts in Northern Texas have no
connection with Anti-Sayery agitation. ss''s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
uni0iSa
The Prince Of Wales nj Quebec.

QUEBEC, Monday, Aug. 20 1860.
r The Prince of Wales attended Divine service at the
Anglican Cathedral yesterday dressed in plain clothes.
He was met at the porch by the Bishop and clergy.
The Govenor-Generals pew had been refitted with
crimson drapery, and a throne in the center. The
Prince was accompanied by the Duke of Newcastle,
Earl Mulgrave, Lord Lyons the Governor-General,
Admiral Milne. Sir Fenwick Williams, and many
officers of the army and navy, the latter in full uni
form. The Cathedral was crowded, but the arrange
ments were excellent, and the order remarkable. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr.. Houseman, the
Bishops Chaplain.
The Syx arrived this morning
1t has rained all day.
Many hundred names are entered in the visitors
books.
The Prince made an excursion to the Csrouge and
the Cbaudiere Falls in the afternoon. evee viii be
held in the Parliament House tomorrow.
MONTREAL, Monday, Aug. 20, 1860.
The price of board at the prominent hotels in Nom
treal during the Prince of Wales visit here win be the
ZANE as usual 50 so per day. Accommodation for 600
persoIs can be obtained at 81 per day.
QUEBEc Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1860.
Amid a pouring rain the Prince left the Governor
Generals house to take NJ his residence in The Para
ment Buildings. At The levee all the Roman Catholic
Bishops in the province were hrst presented sepsdtey
next The Judges of the Superior Court of Lower
Carsda; then the members Of the Legislature aud the
Council, the Speaker of which read an adj in
French and English, to which the Prince replied: AT
the conclusion, the Speaker was desired TO kneel
down and the Prince taking an unsheathed sword
from the Duke of Newcastle, struck the Speaker
lightly eaying, " Rise M Sir Narcsse Baliean." Inc
members of the Lower House were then introduced
and an address was read by the Sneaker, Wm. Henry
Smith on whom the honor of Knighthood was also
bestowed
After this, the officers OF the garrison were pre-
seDted then the Anglican Bishop and clergy who pre-
sented an address and received appropriate reply
About a thousand gentlemen then presented. A
number OF addresses from Ma ona Societies were pre-
s4nied After lsvee upward of fifty members OF tne
Legislative Council, and Assembly partook of d.
ieuper with the Prince In the afternoon, the frince
drove TO Montporen'i Falls. There were dozen
arches on the way and the houses were dressed with
faps &c. The crowds Oh the road cheered Justify
The Prince was delighted with the Falls. lie visited
the patural steps and returned to town to dinner a.
o'clock with select party. ball comes OIL at Music
Hall IN. night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
WESTERN NE W-YORK.

To the.Editov Of TAe n Y. TSibunc
SIR: The Republican Convention Of the Orleans
County Assembly District. held a. the Cour-Houss h
the village of Albion, the 18th ins for the purposs
of choosing delegates to attend the State Convea
ton at Syracuse, Aug. % unanimously passed the fol-
lowing resolution, with instructions to the Secretary
to forwsrd the same to you for publications. which
trust you will most cheerfuy Do it expresses most
fully the feelings Of the Republicans Of Old Orlssns
Rssoeod That Edwin D. Morgan and Robert CsrpbelL the
present Governor and Leuten Governor Of this State their
resistance the corrupt combination Of Democratic and Ane
ember Of the Legislature with such Republican. oOu1
be seduced from their integrity by the debaahng appliances
the Lobby have shown themselves possessed Of thst INTEGRITY
character Of aud devotion 20 sound prncpis
that eDte the TO wUmess comDendsrcn sad snpp,n
and that deeates the State Convention be instructed
every honorable effort h Tenominsen 70 NC
high Offices they have woithily hned , -, 4
B. NJ ASTBosY Secretary
Medina a. ", Aug %, 1850 =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
Republican state Convention.

Special Dispatch to The n Y. Tribune.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 81, 1867 pm.
About one half of the delegates are here. A
great maUy, including Thurlow Weed, are de-
tait ed by the breaking down ofthe railroad bridges
They will arrive late Tonight.
The sci timent is unanimous for the denomination
of Gov. Morgan, and nearly so for that of Lieut.
Gov. Campbell. Both viii be nominated without
opposition.
For Cansl Commissioner, A. H. HOvey of Onon-
daga, Mr.. Barnes of CbenangO, Mr.. Bruce of
Madison and Mr. Bascom of Seneca, are talked
Of Mr.. Barnes is understood to be Mr.. Weeds
fsvorite. Mr. Hovey has strong party
For Prison Inspector, Mr.. Sands of Dutehess,
and DIR. Bates of Jefferson, are pressed.
great majority favor resolution deuOuncing
Legislative corruption. The Legislature and
lobby are about al here.
1880 p. mt is remarkable that a radical
democratic elemeut predOmnates 10 the COnven-
ton, both in numbers and influence. Everything
promises perfect harmony and enthusiasm to-mOr-
row. Messrs. Morgan and Campbell will probably
be dominated by accamatiOn
The only contest will be on Canal Commissioner.
Messrs. HOvey and Barnes are, apparently, the
strongest candidates.
For Prison Inspector, probably DR.. Bates will be
nominated.
James S. Wadsworth is named for temporary
Chairman.
w. C.. Bryant and G. W. Patterson will be
named foI Electors at Large.
J. o. Putnsm will be one of the District Elec-
tors. There will be three or four Germans Ga the
Electoral ticket
Anti-co1ruption resolves are very certain to be
passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
20 The Associated Press.

WAsBISGTos, Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1860.
TIE members of the Cabinet held an informal IN set
Ing at the State Department to-day Communications
on ali mPortsn subjects sent to the President at
Bedford.
Meister McLans is here on BUSH connected with
Mexican affair.
Iis known from the latest advices that tre Liberal
Govern ment is extremely anxious know what will
be the course of the United Safes should there be
red intervention by several European Powers in
Mexico. The mere probability of such action-a formal
recons deracn of the Liberal and Church parties be-
ing considered unattainable-e 81 e more than usual
interest II is further known that the Liberal Govern
ment desire II return of Mr.. Mel in preference TO
the appointment of any other person Minister Of the
United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
THE LATEST NEWS,
Received BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington,
Special Dispatch TO The n. Y. Tribune


WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. 81, 1860.
THE PARAGUAYAN CLAIM.
The attempt to set aside the decision of the Par
agusya Commissioners, upon the ground that It is
not in consOnsnce with law, is precisely Ike the
Efforts made to revive the Cormick and Ramsay
scheme. Controller MediI decided that there
were no damages in that case The Lobbyists in
sisted that IS the Law auth prized the payment of
damages, Congress had recognized the fact of dam
ages, and all that the Controller had to do was to
go on and report some sort of a sum. He would
not do that because, in his opinion, there was no
legal claim at ALL SO of the action of old Cave
johnson. Congress sustained MediI Will the
President set aside JOh0sOn's decision, or will he
furn the Rhode Island parties over to the tender
mercies of Congress-
GEN. Glass;
1t is common thiog for correspondents to an.
nounce that Gen. GAGS either is very sick or very
hearty. Probably he is in tOlerabe health for
man of his years; but he does ve'y little indeed at
the Department. Those whose DO ition m axes
them competent judges speak of Mr.. Prescott the
Assistant Secretary as very capable officer.
SLAVE PROPERTY In TERRITORIES.
The Constitution Of this morning reproduces an
act of Congress, passed in Gen. Jacksons time
protecting Slave Property in Territories This
was fshed up by Gov. Brown, and stated in the
Senate last Winter. 1t made n impressions; on
the contrary, the Democratic side voted 10 favor
of Senator Green's report, adverse to the prayer
OF some Shareholders In Territories asking laws for
their protection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
To the Associated Press.

To the Associated Press -.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 81.
The detention Of the trains from III East, at Fonda,
has thrown the Convention into confusion tits known
that large proportion of the oeleg from New York
Kings, Albany, and the river Counties on the
trains. Mr.. Weed, Mr.. Kelly, the Chairman of the
State Committee, Mr. Van Dyke, who has the resoll-
tions in his pocket aud large number of influential
ouders also the tyaihs, 30 that nothing can be
done except talk. g..
OF talk there any quantity. The tide il not quite
20 strong for Morgan but what some considerable nun
Der ere found 10 item H. There is but little DOUBT Ou
what Lieutenant Governor Campbell viii be renomi-
mated iy about the vote as is g ven for Morgan;
The res lntions will be drawn mild, touching lglty al
the grac ifns, but very friendly to the canals.
There will be reported by the Committee another
series and will be offered, think, by Daglt Dudley
Field oenOu eng in unmeasurtd terms tue I'bOy lhne-
epce the measures OF ,s Winter, and giving au airing
10 the Lat Leg atuIe and Legislators Several OF tle
hers of t6. last Legislature Known 10 be mem
tere Of the Convs nOn. 1t Is sad IN the EVEN OF Tue
resolutions being offered condemnng the IeglsatIe
Mr. Li,Geotn, the Speaker OF the ,ast AsSSia a
xrin demand specific atoms and parate Tle4 oena
tcT RanFey will also deuur TO the complainant, ana
den and separate hearing. lu l-nosr
When the detained tram arrives, we Sh"'i AN'"
more c.. Az, o. 1870
The interrupted train has just re iched pau OI'I.
TLe number of dslega es ALREADY here very Ia
ard the Convention 70 mOrr Nv Is eN'ushsy So -
he Of the greatest utuuVlnIa 1i"ND
State Convention. -, v1;.s uonaa
On Friday last every room in the Vo2rhles nouSe
and Syracuse House was engaged aud large hun 3ei
Of aria Gallons have since been made Tor soco ~ :
toDs, " hch the landlords Of thote houses fouhd IL"
possible 10 grant -, =,
From the character Of the deegat,s already here ~
L. likely Convention will be as marked Tor l's aon-
ity sc ia numbers. a,
SO far there 20 be but feeble opDoshon 10 INC
denominations Of NJ ssIs Morgan aud Campbell inat
tber. is s of better type bulAcks character Ia those
who make 1t.
Several candidates are 10 the field for Canal Connie
.;a,sr the most pro minent Of whom Mr. H1vey,
- Sy,seuse Gen. Bruce, Of Madison, aud o. n.
hsis Of Albany, who claims the nomination on the
ld If bis dsfeat sst year by the coalition between
nsmorTafs and balance OF power party, although
49, n"t reside in the middle section where the va
state Prison Inspector the most pro @inent can
a;ds,ss are Thomas Kirkpatrick and Mr. Hubbell, o.
mosS feeling s manifested between hs friend, Q
TburIow Weed snd Horace UaeSn'y ,boss ~ep,lene,
e,n ~ but the general feeling appears 70 D.
harmonious. ,r,.-v ,,ss here early thi
NOR irg. but Mr.. Greeley is not here Ye'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

"A young womsn by the name Of Elvira wheeler
rscsntjy died in Cabot, Vt, under suspicious circum-
stances Her person indicates Vioien'o. woman
nan ed Center and her son. young mao ABOUT twenty
have been committed to jail in Montpelier 70 await the
action of tho Grand Jury. 1t Is making much TAX ana
gives rise TO any amount Of gossip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

The Boston atlas aud Bee says: 4" II VIII be reoos
eced that we gave notice. few days SINCE thsf me-
II. Place Esq, the agent Of the Baltimore and Vnc
Railroad No. 81 State street, was ready 70 P,sn.
81 900 that Abraham Lincoln, II he lived, wouic ~
elected the next President Of the Unitsd Stsiss ~
men who are confident of Mr. Douglas election ~
show their courage private letter from ili,nG,s -
suIes MS that Lincoln can carry that STATE y p..S2
70 twenty thousand majority, and also hss "a nsPI
bcsps of Indiana are confident that they SSa WY
State BY q handsome majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
The EurOpa's Mails.

BosTos, Tuesday, Aug 2l 1850.
The Royal Mail steamship Europa will sail from this
mort at about II a. m tomorrow. Her mails close a.
m, but dispatches left with Mr.. stoker No
Broad street, New-York up to 10 o'clock, will proba-
bly reach here in season for her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
Prize Fight between Dan kerrisan
and Jasnes Kelly.
,nn-isl Dlgpatch 10 Tho n. Y. Tribune

Special Dispaoh to The n. Y Tribune
ISLAND PoSD, VT, Tuesday, Aug. q, 1860.
The fight between Dan Berrigan aud Australian
Kelly came off this morning Kerngan was victorious,
winning the battle in twenty-five rounds and fortyve
minutes. Kelly lost by striking foul.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
Haston WeekIy Rank statement.

BOSTON, IueB1Ay, aug. -,
Capital Stock s375 3 7 Due 70 other o 700 va
Loans and Discounts - eOo Deposits. 0oS
Specie 5,Oo4,OO Cno uihsioh
Due from other b'nks 6T6l,00o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

MoRE BosToH MUsHIcESCE.-The legaoies made
TO public Institutions by the late Hon. Jon han Phil
lips are very liberal indeed 1t is thought that his
estate will not exceed $500 900, as bis frequent ana
large donations prevented hs property from accumuat
ing. -. -
The will of Mr. PHILIPPE is dated Sept. 30, 1886. The
codici bears the date of Sept % Si9 BY these two
Instruments the following public bequess are made:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
The Missouri Election.

S. LOUIS, Tncsdsy, Aug IT Io0O'
The Democrat estimaes the compilations of the next
State legislature az follows: Republicans ~ Brock
inridge Democrats, &c; Bell men, 3S Douglas men,
AZ. Ten counties are yet to be heard from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad

BALTIMORE Tuesday Aug II IoOU'
The report Of freight accommodating in large qaanti,
ties at the Ohio River terminus of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad waiting transpoTta ion eastward is un-
founded. The facilities ample, and there is no ac-
cumulation of freight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
var. Rpecklnridge and the Pres
ihqnCV.
I.nnIsYILLE. Tuesdl

LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, Aug. II, IoOg.
Letters have been addressed from Lexiug on TO 1hs
Nep- York Herald and Charleston Mercury By samuel
G. Reid. Jr., of LouisIana on tie author.y OF M.
BreckinrdRe contradictory Of the reports Of hi with
drswa and saying that be viii in few days reply 10
the slsnderous charges of his enemies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
Tte Creat Eastern nj HaIHfax.

HAFAx Monday, Aug ~, looo'
The steamship Great Eastern arrived here at 4:3O p.
N. of Saturday last 10 forty eight hours from New
York. and sailed at 9 a H., of Sunday. for Milford
Haven.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
Railroad Accident.

EAsToH, Pa, Tuesday, Aug. II ioUU.
An accident occurred on the Bslvidere a. Delaware
Railroad Yesterday afternoon, near Frenchtown An
axle of tie tender broke The engineer instantly
stopped the train There were no lives lost nor serious
iniuriee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
Markets.

CINCINNATI Aug p -FLouR dull At 81 toe ~ CO. Mh p
bpoysn, Al I7gc PKoysIoss generally unchsnge5 rptt
6,n Al 10 7sd 40 MoNEY hAKKKT uneh1nsed oi"Hi EA
enASgE on Eew.York " cent premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

The CEssUq.-The population Of the Fourth Ward
Brooklyn is II 7S2. Business has encroacbed on pop
uation in this ward stores taking the place Of dwell
pghouses which accounts for the decrease OF 800
since 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22
ArLansaS Election.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Tuesday, Aug u, loS 10
Forty-nine counties in AIksnsas give Rector I,10o,
johnson 09l Six counties yet to be heard iroin'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-22

Town OF PhiRpston Mass for library fund Of 5000
II will be observed that this viii is dated fore the
Boston Public Library established and il will be
remembered that Mr. p presented sl0 600 to the nst
tuition in May 1853 the interest Of which Is to be used
exclusively for the purchase Of bOOks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-08-17

Mr.. EDITOR I'll am informed that Ste
phen A. Douglas, the traitor to the cher
ished principles of VermonterS--the noto'
rious demagogue-was met, on his recent
visit to this State by a gaping throng, an'
welcomed with pomp and display; and tina
professed republicans joined in giving hin
warm and hearty reception. If such il
the fact, will you, Mr.. Editor, or some one
of your subscribers, show me the propriety
the consistency, or decency of such pa.
rade? In my view this was a strange con.
founding of the distinctions between merit
and guilt. In my judgment, Stephen A.
Douglas has forfeited his claim to the COM
mon courtesies and civilities of society.
He is the man who transferred an immense
beautiful territory with all its infinite sus-
capabilities Of veal or woe, from the side
of freedom to that of slavery. Standing
in the Senate Of the United States, before
the august tribunal of posterity, when the
most precious interests of humanity are at
stake-when the litigants are freedom and
tyranny, and human happiness or human
misery the prize--this man, though Graded
amid the institutions of freedom and fed on
its aliment in early life, made dona-
ton, gratuity, TO the harlot of bondage Of
vast and beautiful region of country once
consecrated to freedom. Shall man whose
political character is as dark as midnight,
and whose private moral character has few
redeeming traits, be fondling for the re-
publicans of Vermont ? / am informed
that Z. N. Briggs, Esq, came to Rutland
to escort Mr.. Douglas to Brandon,--that he
took him by the arm and conducted him to
the depot in fond and affectionate manner,
and arriving at Brandon made the recep-
ton speech. 1t will be remembered that
this gentleman's name stood at the head OF
the list of delegates to Chicago as the rep
resentation of the feeling and sentiment OF
Vermont; he there hurrahs for Lincoln,
and then takes Lincoln's bitterest, deadliest
foe to his bosom. once heard of man
who built his house on line that divided
two states; so, when he would shun pro-
cess that might be served in his dining
room, he had only to step out of that ju-
risdiction into his parlor. Some men seem
to have located themselves with similar con-
venience in their political relations. With
such men it is often difficult to determine
which of their Explanations is the loudest
and heartiest -s Good Lord, or good devil"
q - s, ~-. HARRINGTON.