davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
COAL.

COAL-NO MISERABLE TRASH OR No
~ 600 n 800 lhs delivered for a. 80 or - ~,
but full weight Of 2OOO lbs. guArnteei, under for
feiture of the whole hill, ofthe best Peach Orchard
and Lehigh coN In the city, delivered In good order,
Al 81 10, from yards lower corner King and Green
wich sts and 80 Roosevelt n, corner New Bowcry.
MATTHEW CLINTON, Wholesale and retail agent
OF Red Ash and Lehigh Coal. n2T PACIFIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

WANTED - TWO YOUNG LADIES To
i and o'clock, 1i2 Grand 81, up stairn d5 9.iI1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06
CONSUMPTION cALLKp roR IN DIME.

CossCRIFTIoS CALLED FOR IN DIXIE.
We find in the Richmond ExAMSER Of the
29th, an article starting the idea Of general con-
.cription among the rebel states. The fact is
significant that while our army numbers 'OO,-
900 men, there should appear this suggestion Of
conscription at the South as the only means of
meeting us with any prospect oi success
'The campaign Of 1861 may be considered as
over In Fortnight the enemy can 10 nothing
more. The early danger OF the South, that it
would be ol olerwhelnod before il could organize
and prepare for defense, by superior numbers
and transportation, Is at an end. We have 80
much advantage. But in the struggle an un-
expected feature has developed itself in the
temper Of the United States. Before the war
began all zane men believed they would COM
promise the political quarrel with tho South,
and had he North offered the South the poorest
terms, so corrupt was public sentiment in Nir-
ginia, at least that those terms would have
been accepted. When the war began but a few
though ii would last six months. The six
months have gone. The United States have
endured defeat sfGer defeat, made sacrifice
after sacrifice, and have closed an unsuccess-
ful campaign without the slightest signs of an
approach TO reason. The Peace party Of the
North, like the Union party Of the South, has
entirely disappeared. The whole people are
completely under the hand Of the Government,
and all together, people and Government, are
bent on the prosecution Of this war, even II the
consequence be a collision with England aud
national bankruptcy. Under this impulse they
have steadily increased, and arc still Increasing
their ysst regular force, Not loss than tQ0l 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

WEAVERS WANTED To WEAVE on
~ drills, cor Of Cherry and Canal st Newark
N''' hell hours ride from foot o, Cortlandt st.
ia 3'lO3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-12-06

WANTED-LADIES TO LEARN TO OPE-
rate on singers, Whotler & wilsbna AMI
"thoT sewing msrhnesi learned perfect in nll lts
prAhcheH ana practice on shop work till satishei. .
Asn machines for sale aud W let-i6g Orchard :,
near Stsniju. no23 ainc.Ii5
O00 BONNET FRAME MAKERS WANT
~-OO ei-To good hands steady work will be
gwen Chotnel At the highest prices A few appren-
See' will he taken. Apply at the Excelsior Manu-
AttsIy, SHl Caha 81. u2S 1881
, 1861-05-07
Cblra1n Ttihu1te.



TO COMPLAINING SUBsORIBKRs.
Many Of our mail subscribers are writ
ing 10 this Office, complaining bitterly Of
the irregulazity with which their DAILY
TRIBUNE camc to hand for the past few
weeks.
The trouble IS beyond our power to
remedy. It lies with the New Route Agents
who have not yet "got the hang Of the
barn. Packages are sent to the wrong
Offices, and others carried past the right
ones, All sorts Of mistakes are made,
causing delays and irregularity- Some OF
the Route Agents have got pretty well
broke in, and commit but few errors /;
others learn more slowly, and make bad
work of it.
The evil Of which our subsc1iben renm::
plain, will cure itself Ry degrees Every
day it will grow less, as the Agents be.
come more expert and familiar with thei1
duties r
, 1861-05-07
From, the Seat OF War;.

BALTIMORE, May 5:-The New York SD and
the Massachusetts 8th Regiments arrived at
noon, at the Relay House, and took possession
of the telegraph, plantod eight howitzers On
the viaduct and invested the piaee: .li51,s Lhas
the west. They cut off telegraphie- communi.
cation to Harpsr's Ferry. 1t is Tumored that.
this movement looks to the fe-takfng of that
place half Of the metnbers Of the Legislature
are ID Baltimore. # communication Is cut
of with Frederick, they Hill not get there to-
morrow.
Gan. Scott sent dispatches to Gen. Butler at
Annapolis, giving him three days to take pos
session Of the Relay House, nine miles from
Baltimore, Gen. ButNr responded that he
| would have religious ser7ieea there to day.
| This is done to cooperate with the Pennsyl-
vapi@ troops advancing upon Baltimors on the
NEW YoRK, May Especial Warrington
! zi.ratches saws # was the Sixth Massachusetts
regiment which took the Relay House, Joined
BY the New York Eighth, and another from
| Annapolis.
The Virginia rebels boast Of having 5000
men at Hafpe-s FeFfS tut stthst,t1s aesou4ts
tx the number at 100. 8 deltsohattatton y
pected, as the rebels are preparing to remove
the machinery Of the armory to Richmond.
WAsH1NaToN, May Cit Is said tha. Cover.
nor spragde md the Ehose y Island troops will
sOOu march EouthWAfd. -
| NEW YoRIE, Nay "a Rsr4tlid.s ;tii.s dispatch
ssys that it is currently belieyed that the Pre-
ideut will issue another proclamation to. day;
{Monday,) announcing the intantion Of the
Government to repossesa the Federal proper.
ty seized BY the rebels, andc deal -suihmarily
with all hereafter found resisting 1ts authori.
ty. Advance posts are to he estahli8hed
within circuit of 20 miles of Washington
extending into Virginia In order to protect
the Agricultural districts supplying the Capt.
| til. The city Of Washington is placed undel
semi.martial Jaw, and Lieut. Elwood appoint
ed Provost Mafsha1--tfbs IeH does not exten6
to civilians, though close supervision 10 kept
! over their movements- ',
A Herald dispatch also ssss tho MARYLAND
Legislative Committee was told by the Presi
dent that it WAS not ths intention Of tho Gov
: ernuent to retaliate for the attack by Balti
| moreans On Northern troops but It was de
ter1nined to assert jss right Of way through
Baltimore at all hazards.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-Meaeepgers ftoh
Alexaad1ia, Virginia, report that large nun
bers of people aaTe fed the city, In E1eT1e
the contemplated attack bY Federal troop.
i About 400 rebel troops arffFed on datnoa
e from tho direction Of Richmond. bnt seeing
I Federal aeet coming up tho Potomac, the
escaped towards Harpe1s Ferry.
, NEW YoRK, May "a Baltimore 7dIspatE
. to the Times says It is believed that the raj
; road to Wheeling Wtl be takcn possession o
:. and soon the Secession troops win only hol
l the road between Harper's Ferry &nd Martini
burg.
Tie whole Secession movement Of Mar.
: laad ls demoralized By the prompt movemei
: Of troops. It is 1umored that Camden It
tion. at Baltimore, will be occupied on No
r day morning BY q detachment from the Reli
: | HnuaA.
, 1861-05-07
Maryland In the Hands OF a Secession
C0mRaittee.
Especial dispatch to tie II 7. Tribnne,J

The Senate Of this State has passed to sec
ond reading, By II to 8. an ordinance to Place
Maryland il the hand Of 3 Committee Of Safe
ty, which affords them supreme power and
vi.iates the Constitution. The Board is to
consist Of the Hon. Ezekiel F. Chambers, e1-
G3v. Lowe, ti1e Hon J. W, s. Mediation, ex-
Gnv. Pratt, the Hon; ". Mitchell, and Thos.
Winans. Gov. Hicks is made member Of
the Committee ex off 10, Two millions Of
dollars are appropriated. The Houss Of Dele
gates will pass the bill, having large seces
sion majority- None Of the Delegates in the
Legislature from Baltimore have any Fight
there, 90
The statute requires thres' weeks notice for
Al election; whereas only one days notice was
given. They were admitted and sworn in
without exhibiting their credentials Of eiee-
uon. The populsf voice Of Maryland Is FOL
The Union, and any act Of Secession will be
resisted BY forco Of arms By the people of the
State She cannot be bought and sold out oi
tho Union like the rest ofthe Southern states'
This you may rely upon: The troops At this
point are strong enough 70 hold the place
and viii be backed by the Union men, should
the Seceasionists make any attack, >, -
, 1861-05-07
Capt. Chiffon and Lieut.. Recham-A
Brace Of SneakInE Traitors.
[Erom the Detroit TIihuua1

A few days ago, communications appeared
in The I41aae abiding to seine facts, and et-
pressing doubts. Of the loyalty Of Capt. Chill
ton and Lieut.. Bsekham. Of the u. s. Army,
then located here The article produced some
sensation. Ths Captain and Lieutenant both
appeared in tie papers with ''cards'' indig:
na1tly denying the impeachment Of their
.,loyalty," and quite an effort WIS made to
create 'ssympsthY" for the s'outlage" on the
'ssllant officers" It now turns out, however,
tiat the friends Of these officers have been
"thro8iug pearls to swine" ;" and that our cor
resp onde1tss statement and reflections were
merited and true We are now informed that
Lieut.. Bsckh&m has resigned, and engaged in
the service OF tbs enemy, e commission for
which was cent here to him some weeks ago
aud this morning, a letter has been received
from one Of tbs fkmily Of Capt Chiffon, stat.
ing that he, too, has gone to Ale1andr;a, ,resign
ed and entered the service OF Virgins u The
da7 before ths Captain left Detroit, q gentle
man agsve him a a1icking" for insulsing soces
sion language, and it is, perhaps, we'll that he
had gone where his friends can for time pro
ted him BE may, however, fall into roughe]
hahds before long. We have no other remaxs
to make than TO express regret that suel
traitors have imposed On the honorable sym
pathy Of SO many Of. our good catiseoe
, 1861-05-07

Gen. Butler, with two regiments Of Mas
sachusetts and New York troops, has oc-
c1pied the Relay House,rnine miles south
west sef Baltimore, at tic junction Of the
Baltimore EC1hio Rlil1 Dad and the Wash.
{nston Branch road This IS The first fold
taken in the enormous coil now beirg
thrown around Baltimore Gen. Bnuer
was allowed three days BY Gen. Scott Id
which to execute his movement. He ac-
comn1ished It in onct 1t is expected that
Tomorrow will witness the occupation OF
Baltimore itself by an overwhelming force,
when, az Gen. Butler replied to one Of its
citizens, 'if the troops were attacked from
houses. tic houses soiN be blosnn up"
, 1861-05-07

INK NHW REQU1SITf0Ns
The proclamation Of the President call
ing for 42,o+4 additional volunteers, 2,750
regulars and $4,000 seamen, subject to rsti-
f1cation by Congress at its coming session,
will be found in another column. The
wisdom, indeed the necessity of this step,
is apparent TO every one, not only in view
Of the work to be done, but also Of the i'm
mense and irrerressible rush Of volunteer
soldiers in response to the tormer call.
The new cali for yolunteersis "for period
of three years, unless sooner discharged"
In other words, they are to be taken fer tht
erar, be it longer or sharter. This is ex'
actly the term for which every man now
in the service, OF trying 10 get into the aeE.
vice, has enleavored to enlist. The first
business Of Congress will Of course be tc
]egalize the action Of the Executive.
, 1861-05-07
Movements In New Jersey and Chesn.
peak4 Hay.

NEW YoRK, MaY@ 6|G0V. Ulden 0f'NeW
Jersey has accepted the Brigade of HudsonCo.
aud Gen. Wright offsrs it's services to the
Government for an Indefinite period.
The Connse4eiars Washington dispatch sayz
it Is expected that Baltimore will be occupied
by Government troops by Wednesday.
The FISTS Washington dispatch Says large
nnmhess Of exiles from Virginia are Constant
II sTriyipg. It also says adViees from Tcnnes
sea say Senator johnson will make speech
in fsTor Of tho Union In day or two. It alst
sayg the Government Is determined TO retakt
HIper's FAIRY Arsenal Aso permission i
aail services by steamer between BaHmoE,
| and No.falk-
, 1861-05-07
MAYOR RUMSETsS MESSAGE.

A more straightforward and business-like
document than the Inaugural Message Of
cur new Mayor is not to be found. Let
every citizen peruse it. The financial con-
dition Of the city is set forth without sub
terfuges or reservations. Mayor Rumsey
enters upon the discharge Of his duties
without any boasts or concealments, and
simply promises to do the work which is
set before him like an honest man. The
people will believe what he says,
, 1861-05-07
SHIPMENTS OF Bacon from Ctnn4nnada
stepped. .~.,:
(Ffofn the GAxette< 9Th

An attempt was made on Saturday to ahip
bacon South. Ahont go hhds % we're put
aboard OF the matlboat fer Louisville, but
large number Of citiEeh8 sssemhlsd on the
wharf and demanded TINT it should be- put
Ashore, which was DONE. These irregular pro
ceedings are to be deeply regretted. froy1-
slons should not be shipped, directly ., ,3i indi1
bs etfected by the GoVernme ent md until the
regularly constituted authorities take action,
the mems Of eomn,ueted1ion beiag opas .scRn =
Washington, our people should suffer the sEll
of shipment, rather thsu ssppaka. :the greater
one Of taking the law into their tada 2wa nanas: a..
cat Of, the action Of the citizens regarding
supplies for the South, was tnstiaaele; gu 3ut
now that this difficulty Il out. .u1 the Tdy, tne
authorities should bs appealed to to r1ssqla9e
the matter. - 80 s,i-,'-
Wo are now informed that the riTer, IL, t.:
day, to be b1ockaded at Cairo, RreEenting AAs
passage Of proyIainns, a. well A. at1ns and mn
nit.ona Of XaE This i ;tighE L onght g1*o to
will be pleased to eonfoym to the regulation
Whenever It shall 10 -. .--ineFal. - =
, 1861-05-07
From; AfkAn4R1. :

Font SMITH, May GA gntlemsn who has
Just Arrived from Fort Washita, brings inteni.
gence from that post up to May 1st. The q.
s. troops, comprising eli eoufpa'ties of cavalry
and one Of infantry, In all about dW men
were preparing to evacuate the fort on Thurs
day last The post Was to be turned over te
Gov, Harris, of the Chlckaeaw Hation- Capt,
Stureis and his command from Fort Smith
arrived at Fort Washita on the lot inst. Ths
q. s. troops at Fort Cobb were expected tt
join those Of Waehlta and then march for For1
veuwor4h
, 1861-05-07

Let us again urge upon the Government
at Washington to accept The services Of
the Irish Brigade Of Chicago. If hard
working, hard fighting, no grumbling and
the highest degree Of patriotism are want
ed in these days, whole regiment Of such
stuff is Here to be had, not for the asking,
but simply for the taking. Let the Irish
Brigade be mustered iut
, 1861-05-07

ST.. .JoHss, N. F., May esh.-The Nert1
kmeriEa. from Liverpool 25th, via London
derry 18th, arfIyed off Cape Race. New
mainly anticipated. as
The British House Of Commons rejected
bill to open the Church Of England puf1a
grounds to dissenters.
The French journals publishes the Pope
protest aKaItst Victor Emanuel being croWI
ed King Of ftaiy. -
, 1861-05-07

New York, May q. a special despateh from
Baltimore to the 1Gn,ss says, the Legislature
re-assembled to-day. The Secessfonfsts, It e
said, will not attempt to call convention. u
they do, the Union men will insist that the
daestion Of convention or no convention shall
Be referred to the people at the election for
delegates.
A Baltfmorean had an interview with Gen
Butler last night, who said that Northern
troops mtiust march In safety over the ground
where Massachusetts blood Was split; and Il
they we're attacked from houses, tbs houses
1vny71d ho h1aUn mn
, 1861-05-07
HAHD ON EXPKCTANTs.

The military regulations in and about
Washington are hard on officc-seekers::
Tha road from Annapolis to the Capital is
under Government control, and no one is
allowed to go over it either way without a
pass from the Commander at the former
place, and that is not easily got The BAl
timore route is wholly closed, as is that e;a
Harpcr's Ferry. Office seekers are let out
but none suffered to go in. The President
seems 10 be determined to have peace in
, 1861-05-07

.~DARTIES DECLINING HORSE
L KEEPING, and having Household Goods, etc !,
70 ID pose Of can bear Of CASH ppfch1ser b} ad-
myTIlw
, 1861-05-07
WashiDgton Itcms.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazstte7
wAtU1Ecn,~ Mar 4

The Pressdeht has accepted the two fegi-
ments Of Kentucky Voluateefs tendc1ed ~
Gel. Terreli and Col. Guthrie: They are &c
Ecpted for the var, without a special time be-
Ing tlaraed for their enlistment. It is Intend
ed to raise 4 Brigade In that State, and tho
command will be rendered to Major Anderson
The New jersey and New York regiments
arrived tonight, making fine sppearance.
Thay we're loudly cheered along the whole
line Of the Avenue. Virginia forces, six hun
dral strong, last night eVacusted Alexandria
aad p1ccg: :ded into tue interior Of the e:ate
This movement was made at the earnest re-"
quest of the 1herehants Of Atettndria, WHO
REPRESENTED that their trade was ruined by
water and with the country towns, and with
Washington city, on account Of the presence
of military force.
They became SO bel1igerant yesterday that
the Government was forced to send down the
war steamer Pawnse, to protect the fishermen
Oh the Potomac river.
All the DlsunIon guards who swatm4d
around Ale1andris, and prevented the people
Of Washington from going thete, have bsea
rar.:oyed, and trade aiid intercourse are enea
1ndre resumed
Msjor Anderson, the Hero r. r,,r. r,, rn.n,er
aEri-.. y. 1u.s city Yesterday, and paid visit
/ to the President aud Secretary OF War. It II
| understood that he WAS ordered here for con
su1tation on war measures, a1d it Is not At al
t 1WpfUuAplt hftLt A9 Htl qH EsA1lEQ uPNu ~ uhas
good his declaration in New York, and plan
! the flag of Fort Sumter in Its old location. 4
/ gentleman, who can be credited, arrived. TO
| day from Virgitia He states, On good aH
| tnotity, tha: Governor te.eher never otaetet
the seizure Of Hstpet's Ferry, nor the seizur'
CT vessels In the Elizabeth rifet. Thfa causet
much surprise, but it is not endorsed IN ever,
circle.
I The complement Of tredpa now here d ftill1
eighteen thousand, including those located
| permanently at Washington. There will b.
no more ordered here just now. Those whicl
haye been raised st 3 distance, 1t is believed
will be ordered into more active service q
xpma other point.
r We expect to hear daily Of ~an attack o.
/ Eragg's sand hatteries from Fort Pickens pre-
parasory to the capture Of Pensacola Nav
Yacd. 1and batteries arc being erected Jul
outAide Of tina fort b3 Major Brown In con
mand, for the purpose OF preventing th
rebets from making further land approache,
Two regiments Of Kentucky. IND dependent 70
nnteers were yesterday rendered the Preside1
md accepted, -
Tho Charieston Courier received to day Of
. poses JEFF Davis taking the field in the in
pending var It thinks his services are neet
ed more i1 his present position. He vi
probably be safer there. The same journ
propoges thst each day Of che month If Ma
. be aet apart for s'prsyer to the Great Deliver,
for his senaihla tnterposition."
, 1861-05-07
THE. ITEM REGIMENTS.

We publish this uaofning the proc!anta~
ton of GOV. Yates, designating the COIN
panies which ehall compose nile Of the
regiments pro Hided for in the Ten Regi-
ment bill. The other regiment Will be
composed Of companies and parts Of com
panies already in Camp Yates, aud will
consist mainly Of volunteers from Chicago.
A gentlcman from Springfield informs us
that this city and county will have four-
teen companies in the service altogether,
including those mustered into the original
six regiments and the two companies ol
dragons provided for in the, cavalry bill.
, 1861-05-07

4 TRi1ron N h4tt4;:Aato1s.-Dr. j. c: White:
hit, Of Lexington, Mclean county, In this
State, has written letter to JEFF Davis, which
appears IN the Atlanta Southern cos5ederdey,
offering himself for place in the Medical
Staff of the Southern Army. The RHntagTapA
recommends this Doctor to do one Of two
things, and that very suddenly-either publish
IN unequigocal denial Of the. truth Of the letter
DR. statt for Montgomery without waiting fol
an interview With the i. s. Marshs1.
, 1861-05-07
From wa8bfnKton-.sEsFoe1 Q
Gov. LoTe1RoF- =

From "A8hlnEt0As.et.10eA %1
Gov. koTe1keF-
WASHINGTON, May 6-By advice Of ,the mil
itary authorities, the Mayor has Issued pro-
cla,nation, requiring ~ drinking saloons to
) Much alarm extsts at Algxnadrin, owing to
the proposed military occupation.. ~
Gen. Scott has published nd, begging
correspondents to tpsre ,i,a Co., ss.5mg y g ne h.
uatecrs, corps, or individuals, and kaa no
time. to answer 1atteGs. ~.: z:.:.A*,: - -
Gov. Lstcher <has Issued : pEeel.1nasion,
deniea her territorial rights assailed her soil
Hreatsned, with In5ssio1 by the authorities Of
Wsahiagtcn, nd af.ass spsoysd s*..t to
sesinst us, t. therefore, 1beakt,aaea III
d1Ey 81 every citizen Of ViEEfni to prepare
| for fhe impending eonniet:s y n IT,, TtsV be
out fl1g f0rces md muster additional Mum mbers
of volunteers ~ the e1igencie4 Of the tfn1ss
/ may demand, - - >-.".. 90 ~-.--,zr~,
, 1861-05-07

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The President has
appointed Lieut. Nicholson as Adjntant and
Inspector of the Marine Corps, vice Taylor,
resigned
more than one regiment Of three months vol
unteers from Michigan.
, 1861-05-07

0f1tlAt correspondence between the
Attaer{ean minister TO FFAs.-- ,,io rnA
French secretary 81 F3fefEn q fairs.
- "EW AfHTE11nN MavE

63HE1Al C6frtSp0n0enG4 between Iha
Ata1erlean ntnlster 70 FFaI... a a 4it1 tne
French Secretary 81 F5fe1En d fairs.
WASHINGTON, Mays.
The State Department has furnished the
Press with the official correspondence between
Ministers Faulkner and Thouvenal on ,AmeTi-
can affa rs. Mr. Faulkner informed the French
Minister that the President eBteEtafnfd full
coutdcncaof speedy febtorstioa IF lie ha1-
mony and unity oI the government; that
events might Introduce temporary inconyen-
ltnce to the French subjects, but that all irju-
~ should be indemnided; that the President
thought it not improbable that IN erpIa! might
be made to foraign Governm cnts, BY the Con
federates, for the recognition Of tthe:riE pend
epce. When such an appeal is made it shGll
sent the United statss.
MIR. Faulkner said that the only REQUEST ho
had to make Was that 20 proposition :eeasga!=
zink ths d.ssQ1hHoA Il .Ge Union should be
c6nsinek.d b rance till the arrival Of the
new minister, who would be fully instructed.
NJ Thonvensl replied that 20 application
was yet made The French Government new
CT acted hastily on such questiont. He assur
cd Mr. Faulkner that no ptecipitate action
would be taken on the subject by the Emp.r-
or. He said it WAS the established usage to
! recognize De Jaao gorerntnants when proper
case Is made out.
In reply to question, ME. Faulkner said he
E4OHX4L LH1t l0{Gt HDu1Q I1L Re MAGH, aQQ In2
| only solution was modification of the Con
| stitution or q peaceA5le ac4uiescence in the
claim Of separate sovereignty. II. Fhouvenaf
thought the employment of force unwise.
| In the Secretary OF States Instructions to
Minister Dayton, &c is to consider the instruc.
! tions to the former Minister by the President
as anchangable; notwithstanding any opinion
expressed or recorded by his predecessor, to
assure II. Thouysnal that no difference Of
opinion exists between the President and hit
Ca5inet-that the PATH II plainly marked Out
by stern necessity, and that not at the hands
! of this Administration ID the Government to
end.
Frances assurance not to take .uy hasty
steps, is considered satisfactory, although st.
tended BY reservations. Mr. Seward says; L
reply to MI. Faulkner's answer thst force
would not be used, etc: Tie time when thesl
questions had any pertinency has passed. In
ssggunts, With deadly war, hare tried to con-
pei the Government to recognize the dismcm
berment Of the Union. We have accepted
this civil war as an1nevitable necessity. Tn
Constitutional remedies are still open to th'
insurgents, aud villreuain 30. You canno
he too decided in making En- answer to tn
French GogeEnment that no idea does OF vii
exist Of suffering dissolution of the UnIo1
to take place In any Eay, peaceablJ or forcibly
It has never entered the mind cf any candi
statesmen here, and 1t is high time it be dtl
missed by European statesmen.
jSiynet1 " n RFwARn