davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
of each other.

Doubtless the failure of Beauregard to advance
ascertained that our army had rstreated leaving
the road strewn with articles of which he is in
great want, is connected with some blow medi-
tated at our forces in some guarter-perhaps
toward Harper's Ferry-more probably in West
ern Virginia. 1t is probable that this is the
Manassas, which was reported by scouts as
indicating his probable evacuation Of that strong
hold. We trust be ia not unmatched. e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

There appeared ina part Of our edition of yester.
day Geographic dispatch from Washington, stat
ing that during the tumultuous retreat of Hunters
brigade, Capt Thomas Francis Meagher, who ia
reprsst 'ntsd as disgracefully running away,
declared at Centrevile that I" the Southern Con-
" federac.v ought to be recognized tomorrow;
they have beaten US handsomely. and are
" entitled t. it," ts
Now, oil witnesses are unanimous that Capt.
Measher bore,hiuself with distinguished gailsntry
on the field of battle mounted conspeueusly on a
white horse and repeatedly charging ito enemy with
courageous enthuA asm. There can be no doubt
that his exploits Through the fight were heroic,
and in the absence Of most indisputabls proofs we
shall not believe tn Of he exhibited any less
creditabIe impulses aherward. Nor do We credit
the report that he wh'hed or proposed that the
Southern Confederaey should now By recognized
after the result Of the day at Bulls Run:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
DysAsTHHs ON Tms ROAD no
gISp0Hy.

Cpon the receipt Of the frat exaggerated
reports Of tLe retreat iron Bulls Run, many
weak backed and nervous individuals began to
cry out. thst il was all over with ~; that cur
Inferiority and the superiority OF the rebels as
soldiers had been so fully established ~ to
render it e1pedient for us to be thinking ms TO
what term, we would make with the enemy.
Ever since the receipt Of the corrected
accouTi,-by which i aPPess that the disgrace
Sul pauic ana fight, which constitute, so far al
We are concerned, the only alarming part Of the
affair at Bulls Run, and were limited to con-
paratively few frightened individuals large part
Of them tesmsters and spectators, who not content
with running away Themselves, sought. b. their
false and ,Gsndaious reports, to involve the
whole army in tbs dsgracs-eser since the
receipt Of theie corrected accounts, there still
remain those upon whom this FIRST disaster casts
shade OF sadness and alarm, and who see in Il
mslign omen a. to our future success.I For
the benefit Of these doubling Thomases. we pro-
| pose, by brief retrospect Of some OCCURRENCES
in the war, Of the Revolution and Of 1912. to
show that panic, fight, disaster, aud certain
proportion Of towards, are to be looked for in
all armies and all wars. and thai they furnish no
presumption at oil uDfssorable to ultimate
success. ila YEA sr5l lasns - 3
Even at the world-senownsd battle Of Bunker
Hid, every common soldier present at whiek in
the ranks Of the United Colonies has been ex-
allied by grateful pcsterity and an sdmirine
world to the rank Of . mythical hero-esen ia
that famous battle, cowardice habits representa-
tyes in the colonial ranks. Tho conduct o
several officers on, that day was Investigated b.
eeurt.martisi, and one, al least, was cashiers
for eowardice--a precedent which, Il all ruu,or
are true, ought to be followed out in the case Q
the late flight or panic. An American hisieria
I ule, ia his ACCOUNT If TIE ba!sls Of Bssksf HI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

it ours to strengthen in all possible ways the hands OF
those whose unenvabls duty il ia to pilot her hrougn
them. more good is thus to be done let Us nof re-
pine that some Truth must be withheld Tor ea''"er
moment and for less-troubled ears. L
The journal which is made the conduit OF the most
violent Of these personal assaults me- ssto'eS 'pe
course OF THE TRIBUNE TO resentment
"against those who have ever committed .ne lneA
piabe offense of thwarting Mr.. Greeeys raging anu
upsatisted thirst for Office
think this iustiiies me in saying that there Is DO
Office in the gift of the Government or OF the People
which either hope, wish, or expect ever TO hold
certainly shall not parade myself as declining places
that are not offered for my acceptance; but am sore
the President has always known that desired no Office
at his hands, and this moi through any violation of my
rule above stated but through the report Of mutual
snd influential friends whoat various times volunteered
to ask me if would take any place whatever under
the Government, and were uniformly and concusvely
assured that would not.
Now lot the wolves howl on! do no. believe they
goad me into another personal notice Of their
ings. Hoa.cs GayELET.
I,fg . 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
From !. tn. Horld.o Or Jaiy ls,h.

. TbE Gr1sD ADYAScE.-Yesierdas, the army near
WssLiBflen beEIn ito grand sdvsres .4 ,ls g'fs-t W
W. IN. mats re,ses why Gen. Scot hssb iOr tue
,y to nouht anirs IA Fias a. 70 hive n,a ery JW
500 for sSsaSs 81 the nsn body under Meps"es
/, IA. trr Of eris;nen. o. the hr,t oy o. 7oo,
vio w.s hastily Hus,e.d r,c .s,sss aeet hs uisrsut
.er rhfs,eniu, lie NsiopG Capital. ahsT dF sad discy-
he disaest poist resh bsloy. the apst9n o.
a. term with any is,sryslst Tor terns tier so. gus
i.ies n. Victorious Prousn Of Gen Mcclellan n W,l.n
AEspa to have couforned with great precision TO ee
seats cslru.ns, ard the unprecedented srsgy with which
A.. War pev.r,.u. h., been snsses n. Lieu
General q .T sy,rs. which 10 tsnss ril bess.
a a. n polttn body sSths thrss noahs e'ytre sta Ia
4. ss,i, To. ', torres IN which tes w psrii pss',
sS sts ss4,s ,y viii n. IN lew az day, TIE term q
inert viii rsnsw their z.s ssd nisihs n'srysdor
.o . u,o usssy that thssssi vps "a bEess OF shs
Tag theoseuinE o. rorovs career 'ssf hs'nt
fssa Tue hr ru aud being sleuues3 ~ the ossns ofv
ton We ls,, evidence Of N, ssh Hea Seett'oaA
sjeaosf N lorie sgsd that tts Tero tvtnont'
.n ,s bgsn,bt Into III. active service whsh the, cove g
When the, ,dclsn and Al me roin O. time WIN
isn,s,is Of tct0rs will 30 mott ss's to OF
ths.r snlis;msn'. l..f r.f.H
It,s9yans, - uii,ioTs,p nszeS 10 sps;Asg ssnsn
wecqen.n.rspld ard br.rt ,tesiss hsv. Ju 6rued
,srovs al the IN Genera Mcdowell ce'omfrs and
.ns.a sp Of noble suulstls1 Rich Sountsins Icons
ur ssh rscoaesni kesrrs soH rebounds N ,Ash cara
/" 81 G.orrs bs wstrhword sfve.og. With thseTesis
Of o,uers se, Jar Iescrs and tsomPnins strategy frssh
, nrds both ofcsts snl soldiers win feel TAT assured
cusdsncs 81 which siDsa % tie ssn'. ct ftsors
sse renders rti.s invinb And the ssms ccrprehsr'iys
.rs<sy ush .h fret ui,s Of whsh cause, tho
sys troops ssdssats snst the enemy with 'sserr tu in
N. snd svryicse0s Cotasndsfins he Will carry
snd ceussuasn iuts the fnls CT ia Eses They
.ssdy lev 1s be accomplished ~ dash and
bodben when BY ths s1smsrsens ard rshy
tstsssg tolls Of ses ssssss. e0nsc':ds ths. they have
thus been uonny cifcumvsnsd ard outseneslsd ssens
-l-nst-
whla they durs, not await on to o. broken ard
rostsd wteRetes The. hsys hazAdsd ssie and sseas
Le little the Of whom lave heart in the eass'
us 10 bs relied W hs hour Of dsngs Davis ard BeaaTe
ara vel the aodis under item, rust hsve their mind
ass With prsonisioas Of sppresos disaster, aud "s fssf
oors f0 ofihs sysnsns Nsssis that 70 70 scSase ihs
treason. area, ans that GsnSs'i he' e'r'rsed 70 haze
~ assaaes ks.slded By" sEsy tsso~Ig esf' 81 s''rE'
(Flsrs follows TRADE Of the foulsss personal abus,
Of Mr. ~ Greeley Cor having wanted % eatie{ adyalc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

The HoHd of yesterday publishes, from its
Warrington correspondent, tho following unjusti-
fable libel upon Secretary Cameron:
"or Arnold Harris Of this city this norn to the e
battle 6eld qne,t the body Col Cameron he went with.
flag Of and only accompanied by pefsors end
lie relic. hi, Intimate and friendly scqualrAHce with Gen
Besaegd Tor safe pass into the enemys lines He has not
r,srped yet nothing shown to the sycees ssue
oh.ss Of bis mission Major Hsrs lous attached 70 the
ress. sny bot retired from the ,svies sss>sl years nee
u. sr.4u..d Kith a>s
and a. ons edited Ise asiHSsa STATE, seesson jour
nal u5.sused stamp BE has tue tePrtsios hss ." heioe
.,rons seo,s1isns Feau sesged aat 81 az ssSatsy
,si ne etA>y sd> heeH tell everything aekSs, Fl s snd
ron ss here oad u s atended Hose~en's q fhe 1S%tH
isiretioR."
This suggestion that the Secretsry Of War
has knowingly sent forth Secessioris enfssSry
is as atrocious as il is without apology. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

There was q passage Of words in thu House Of
Representatives yesterday between Mr.. Burnett
of Kentucky and Mr.. Richardson Of Illinois.
The former denied that he bad labored to break
up the Democratic party at Charleston. as the
latter had charged. Mr.. Richardson said that he
was responsible for his statement, and Mr.. Bur-
nett declared that, for his part, he was also re-
spOnsibls for anything he might say. Mr. Vallan-
dighan put in bis word, adding to the excite
ment, and Mr.. Richardson, with much warmth
repeated his, assertion. This controversy then
subsided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

The gallant Sixty-ninth Regiment, fresh from
the bloody and glorious though unfortunate battle
of Bulls Run, is coming home to-day. and is e1-
pected to reach our city at o'clock. Ii will
be received as regiment never was before, though
the absence Of its Colonel. prisoner in tho
rebel camp, and the death of its ncting Lieuten-
ant.COlonel and so many OF its brave msa will
render the meeting one of mournfal yet thrilling
interest.
The Eighth. it is ssid also returns to-day.
1t fought well at Bulls RIA, though il was less
exposed and suffered much less than the Sixty
ninth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

The Rorid Of yesterday says Of tho battle of
Bulls Run and THE TRIBUNE
"This terrible humasion-for which that troeu-
lent sheet is mainly Responsible"
The Washington correspondent of that sane
journal says:
Public opinion here centsrs very nearly 20 the
conclusion that defeat caused secondary, by
the conduct of the inferior officers; but the primary
cause uas tie failure Of Gen. Pofte1sOH to fa!fH the
orders fHe G0rernment and prevent the reinforce
nent OF Beawegard. The Indignation against him
here ia universal and it will be more so when the
facts all known II has not been safe to publish
them before"
These two paragraphs are the complement
Of each other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
thsn this, which had been made in Gen. SCOTS own
good time, aud then The IPorid concludes:

Gen Scott. TIE pre,rnf dersoent Of hs o,tsry ssyaf
esr rises high ebove the reach Of The dirty Of
Distraction with whh rsvsrs BY trade have of late sought
aspes him. that his military genius seemed replen
the object ohsaer Summation aud confidence than
this hour when tie eraad amy Under hs dr'eon 70 Marching
torDsrd 70 asured victory"
Gould it be imagined tSat human basenes' was
equal to the task Of proclaiming, only five days
after uttering the foregoing, That The Grand
Advance" was not made in Gen. SCOTS own good
time, but that he suffered himself to be over
ruled into making it far too soon in obedience to
the promptings of THE TRIBuNEl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
Extra Evening Tribune.

During the continuance of the War which has
been commenced by the Southern Disuuionists
and Rebels, we propose to publish at O'Clock
every week day afternoon, an EXTRA EvESISG
TRIBUNE, containing the Latest News from oil
quarters This sheet may be procured at THE
TRIBUNE Office; and of the news dealers and
BOYS at the usual price, cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
The Trihunc,. War Nuns.

LIST or TIE KILLED AND WOUNDED.
We sball issue this afternoon en- EXTRA TRIBUNE,
containing the various Maps published in Tn TRIB-
IRE since the commencement Of the War. II will
also contain list Of the killed and wounded IN the late
battle so far as ascetained. Price five cents. Three
dollars per 100. Terms cash. Address
THE TRIDUYE, Eew-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

The bill to pay the police organization of Bal.
timore by the United States authorities was
passed yesterday in the House. The debate On
the measure was sharp and excited. Mr.. Rich.
ardson of Illinois taking conspicuous part in
favor OF the BILL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
aew9lork Daily Tribune
no coRRESpoNpENTs.

No nocs can be taken of Anonymous Communications "
ever Is intended insezcs must be anthencatei py oe
name sud address Of the wesnot necessarily o4 PaOuVs
ton but es guaranty FOX his good filth
We esrnos rndsrtske 70 return rejeced ContauocSao
apA ,,,,,. tor ,h,, Oice should be addressed 10 rHs
af.farSzD Nevv-York 10 F.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

Order to Bayonet Every Wsanded naave
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

NO MERCY SHOWN TIE DYrue,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

Let u, note b, the way curious eircim-
stance with respect 10 that war--s CIRCUMSTANCES
emiDeDty instructive as TO the total change
ends, and aims of leading Southern politicians.
That war az everybody knows, was preemi-
nently a Southern measure, Of which the great
object and leading end and aim. by which il was
alone justified as an etpedeot undertaking wa
the conquest and annexation OF Csnsda. That
attempt, Lad it been successful, would have
added so much TO the strength and population Of
the FREE Sts-es az erectualiy TO have eurbed al
the slsSeloldiur preteusions Of the isst forty
years to govern the nation, aud nov, failing
that 10 sectiOnalize and divide it. Nor 10 il IN
reasonable to sirpose that such men az Clay, Cal
houu. Cheves Lowndes, and Grsndy, who urged the
couduest Of Canada as the means within our
reach TO puni4h tie maritime aggressicns of En-
gland, could have failed to foresee the inevitable
Consequences Of that enterprise bad we succeeded
in it. They we're patriots who sought the glory,
welfare and greatness of the united nation. not
the base aud selfish ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF section
and faction. Unfortunately they failed to con-
quer Canada, but in the impulse which The war
gave to, orr domestic manufactures and to the
growth Of our Navy, they si6ed greatly to create
the means which will now enable the nation to
put down speedily with strong hand the inss'
lent traitoFs who have fallen away so raslly fI,nl
the spirit and example Of their. noble iatiers
and, dcserting the affairs Of republican hhrty
! at which they worshiped. have hastensd 70
pass Themselves, and are attempting to scape
az and eur children to pass, through the 6re' o.
the si'soch eI Slavery. 80 tass sss isli +
4. 'ahs frH Efforts Of land warfare in Ito War Q
fdAs we're sigaaIly Unsuccessful, due, as is nov
individually admitted, to the incape@fy Of h
vossssusas. sad tbs wssi q writ asd sascrPris
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
THE BULLS RUN BATTLE.
FURTHER DETAILS
MARROW ESCAPE OF A sERGRAk,
WHAT HE saw on TIE ROAD,
Beauregard Serves RationS for 81, 900 Men,

FORTY WAGON LOADS Of DEAD REBELS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

= y. = = = UtBfVV, t0toNFFs- -------. -.
A Colonel 81 Volunteers was met daring sa'
days retreat by regular officer, Who asked w.
where his regiment was, He said he dds,
know. He WAS told that he ossht to know, 90
ought to be- with them. He made some pair
excuse to which biz interrpsst0r replied, cahr
him By name; :" yoa're coward, Sir.s,1
5 AccEpraScE or sussouRz RASeS1x.
The ix Resiusat q Mascgi lass.sy. Ass1'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25
fxANfyATWN ON 0sH1CERs.

TAzre is ecod reason 70 lsasss that Sn ords
will soon be issssd requiring or rscsnu lsnda
that all ofoss. hsneeiorth ake1 be. e.sui med ;
|. Beard, appointed for the purpose b. ne Wa
Departments and tho comusanaing GersrHl, befor
reseiving their commissions. 49,
Tx Government furnishes sserytAics& with ii
dissnet understanding that this perasA nent vi
-s,oke the commissions Of ali oficem who me
nat. prs,s competent cor commando u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

There axe fewer mss aud cSicers sbost =
streets this morning sAan yeswgday az the y =,
before, in consequence Of tbs exerticns Of "
Wright one Of Csp. Scotia aide, who Fe'
twelve hours in. personally. urging officers 70
to their qusrtSss, under penalties in c~'
refusal. s.' - r - Esst
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29

NEW YoRK, Nov. 20.-The steamship
Saxonia, which arrived today from Hamburg,
brought as passengers the Prince DE Wrebc.
of Russia, and tie Count De Valentine. of
Trieste, who come to off their military service
TO our Government.
-Four iniIlionairek hare shown their interest
in the war by subscription TO the 3 10 Treas
ury notes, as folows:-Col Colt OF Hartford
81 SO, 900; Solomon Sturgis, of Chicago, $l00
600: Commodore Vandcrlsilt. of New YORK.
sIGO, 900; Wm. u. Astor, Of New York, $780,
600.
The Memphis Appeal of the l4ih eknowl1l-
gcs the loss at Belmont Of 625 killed, wounded
and missing, and represente the Federal loss
| ,OO9.
Gen Lane. OF Kansas, is not doctor of laws,
but if he had been he could not have defined
Kilh more exactuess than he did in a late stump
speech at I4eavenworth, whA: the duty is Of
nillitary officers under existing laws, executive
instEuctioDr, and the resolutions of Congress:
/" H-e march 10 crush out treason, and let sldrery
take care Of Itself"
Isenianlin Stark has been appointed United
States Senator from Oregon, in place of the
hate Col. BaA1er. file is native Of Connect
cut
A Richmond correspondent OF a Southern
paper gives this notice of birth in the rebel
Presidents house, and a death in Governor
LtChtrs:
The angels Of Life and Death were lowering
over the habiiation OF those high in Office last
night. The Presidential mansion was gladden.
ed by another little occupant yesterday, and
this morning the Governors hoEse held abeanti-
full corpse. At half-Em|t ten sweet infant
daughter Of Gov. Lctchcr, Gonr years old, passed
away to heaven.
That the Rebels did make plans some time
ago to cross the Potomac is certain. A large
qaan tity of BOATS, sufficient according to the
EeRorts of those who have seen the collection,
to carry fram 10000 To %, 000 men, have
been lying for sOlnc time ia sheet Of water
some distance back from the river which con
meets withAquiH Greek.
A WOMAN was arrested recently at Z incen'
Res, Indiana, aud is now in custody in Lou
isyille, who was on her way South, having in
her possession minute information in reference
to the array of the Potomac, together with
copious asaps, and plans OF Notifications.
New NAVAL ExPEDrIoXs--Gen. Butler is
actively at work in Boston getting of bis sea
const expedition. One Of the largest stea
mers ever built in this eoantry (the COnstitu
iiop) is engaged as transport for this expe
dition, and will, with otter transports, takt
about 5000 troops on a special service, which
is kept secret ..
Hon JESSE D. BRIGHT.-It is rumoret
that jesse u. .11Bright, United States Senutol
from Indiana, has cast his lot with the Con
Federates, and will be Brigadier General il
their army. This if correct, will be the 6rst
instance an which u prominent Northern citi
zen has gone sEer to the South Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29

THE NAVAL. EPARTNENF.-During all the
season, since the war commenced, we have
heard many complaints OF, and sneers cast up.
on. the condition and conduct of the Navy
Department, while Secretary Wells has beon
abused without stint for his age and alleged
unftneys for the position he holds. lie has
been charged with imbecility and dotage, and
has been much looked upon as a mere pOnenti.
ty in the Cabinet. An Illustrated Pictorial
represented him as Dip Van Whkle, asleep
when all the rest OF the world was interested in
this war. Because he did not in one mouths
time, effrctualiy blockade every Southern port
and inlet, he was denounced as unfit for his
post, and numerous papers demanded that he
be removed and q live man" he put in his
place. To all of these accusations, the brilliant
sH cess of the Great Nuya Expedition has
given the most convincing answer. That ar
lnIda was fitted ont with wonderful dispatch
and ability. The gun boats had TO be built
with all the rapidity which due regard TO
their efficiency would allow. The transports
81 to be hired or purchased and fitted for The
part they were to bear in the expedition. The
war vessels had to be ordered home from dis
tant stations and rendered efficient in all their
! complement Of men ard arms. All the great
feet must be created out of nothing. for our
navy was in deplorably weak condition at
the commencement of the present Admins
tration. And all this, and much more, Sc
rctary WeIlcs has done With skill and deter
mination which could not we'll be excelIcd-
He has done his wcrk quietly, but not the less
ably, and today the American Navy stands
/ proudly eminent bef're The world for its a
chicyments upon the Southern coast.- Clere-
! land Leader.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-11-29

An examination of the law and authorities
bearing on the case of Mason and>Slidell, has
led the public mind to settle down to the con.
viction that the arrest strictly legal. as is
was undoubtedly most proper and expedicnt.
On the first page will be found an article on
the subject from the National Infelligencer,
which is regarded as semi-o!Ticial, and is said
to embody the position our Government will
assume and maintain in reference to the affair
Without regard to the law, and the numerous
authorities abducted in justification of the
act, the proclamation ofthe Queen. in announc-
iGg the neutrality Of Great Britain, is alone
sufficient TO show that there is no room for
that Go ernment 10 take exception to an oc-
currence of the kind. The following is an ex
tract from the proclamation referred to:
And we do hereby warn all our loving sub
jects, and all persons whatsoever entitled to
our protection. that if any of them shall pre-
sumo, in contempt of this our royal proclama.
tion and of our high dispIeasure. tc do any
acts in dcrogation of their duty as subjects of
neutral sovereign in the saiL contest, or in
violation or contrareDtion The law of nations
i'll that behalf, as, for example, aud more e.,
pecially, by entering into the military service
| of either of the said conIeEding parties, \
Or BY carrying officers, soldiers, dispatches arms
military stores or materials. or any alticie or
articles convidered or deemed TO be contra6ana
| Of Grdr, according 10 The Iatc or modern uSages
Of nations, for The use or scryic. of titheir OF
the said contcnding parties-all persons so
offending will incur and be liable 10 the seTer-
al pena ties and penal consequences by the
said staiut e, or by the law Of nations III that
behalf imposed or denounced. And We dc
hereby DECLARE that all our subjects aud persons
entitled to our protection who may misconduct
themselves in the premises rW do so at Mei'
peril, and of their own wrong, and that they
will in no wise obtain any protection from us
against any liabilities or penal conse quenccs
but will. Oh the contrary, incur our high dis
| pleasure by such misconduct y"