davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
The Campnien Of BIllIngsgate.

The war began in April. Simultan eously
with the outbreak Of hostilities large number
of people, North and Soath, began the cam
paign of bad language. More foul words were
thrown than bullets, and more curses than
bombshells. The more ardent, and the better
practiced handlers of this kind of artillery at
the North, were not satisfied with directing IL
against foe where its effect was invisible. Il
was perhaps natural that those who had been
for months and years engaged in the use Of the
tongue as weapon of offense, blasting charac.
ter and destroying reputation, should seize an
opportunity to exercise their skill, and as the
charge Of treason was believed to be the most
deadly in its effects, these gentry entered con
Gmors upon the business Of afixing to their re.
spectacle fellow citizens of the North, the
stigma of this dark crime. e
II is instructive to review the history of this
campaign Of Billingsgate. aec 10 sJ
1t began with some of the newspapers, and
they abused their contemporaries. They then
opened on private individuals, and the sanctity
OF the household was invaded. This man had
traitorous brothers, that lady had traitorous
connections, this family received into their
houses traitorous acquaintance, and on the
whole, traitora began TO turn up in the most as
tonilhing quantity saIdi 81 oaA1
Practice made the art Of nialigning perfect
and 1t was very soon q matter Of no sort Of inn
portance who was made to suffer- From the
highest to the lowest, soldiers, civilians and
private men and women, were mercllessly de-
liyered TO infamy. For some time previous "a
the war the strongest advocates of q peaceablt
dissolution Of the Union had been Republican
papers. Suddenly this advocacy became trea.
con, and the advocates adroitly turned the frs
from themselves by pouring iton others from
their own batteries. The 1oudest in the wal
ef NOtds. were sbe very ones who had bseI
most guilty sS w si .e,'-,i ,sey
! Every one could now recall the name Of man,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
GbeOl)io 5tate,s,,,tllrral,r ,,tlrl
The Navles OF AmerI a, England ana
t4a .-.-l France.

q Inc ~; x. Times publishes detailed state
ment Of the size and nature Of the navies Of the
three great Powers, America, England and
France. As We have repeatedly shown, the
American navy, six months ago, was navy but
" name, and not half dozen really effective war
vessels could have been concentrated to meet
any sudden emergency. At the present time
thus classified
SUMMARY OF EFFEcrvE VESSELS IN THE UNITED
STATES NAVY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12

NotAi guns''"'s 692
The Secretary of the Navy, In his report,
ust transmitted to Congress, states that we
have 264 vessels, 1857 guns, and $4,000 sea
men, but he includes 10 bis list receiving ships
ana ships Of the line that have been on the
stocks since 1918.
The British Navy is much the largest in the
world, and OF nothing Is the Englishmsn so
proud as of being "mistress of the seas" This
Navy, always great, was immensely augmented
during the Crimean war, the government then,
for the first time, turning Its attention to gun
boats, adding about one hundred and fifty Of
them to the Navy before the war closed. It
has also paid much attention to irou.clad yes
sells.
The following lei catalogue of British armed
vessels afoat in 1860. Transports OF all de.
scriptions and vessels building then or since
built not included:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12

piayea aaYertilaneats half more than the above
Advessements ieaded and placed In the column Of
Especial Notices, double tho ordinary rdfss.
notices required to be published By law legal fateu
ordered on the inside exclusively after the rst Week
per cens more than the aboye rates; brt such viii
ApReaf In the Tn.Weekly without charge. " r II.
side, f2 SO per line; outside 81,
kc half price.
.g zsvassfsHin nadwystssmspsm msst 10 pasd for ss
sdyenee The fule will not Be variedfro "a II II
y. M Price as the Daily where the advertiser
ses ue weekly alone. Where he Daily and Weekly
nall the rates Of the Daily ~ =
No edyertisemspt taken except iOra definite period
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12

DLAIN AND FIGURED BLACK
- DRESS SILKS, OF everV grade. The most select
assortment In the csy and at most reasonable rates.
,.asy yai.Ai u a z ,s q .Zsg BAN = BON
apnls e s1ers,9 IS ~, . South High1tr ae'
tsf-s7 1TiN fifss 8f 7W ihort
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
The canine In Ireland.
From the Dublin Freeman, Nov. a.
,NE HALT the porAro cRor prarRoyrr

ONE HALF THE POTATO CROP DESTROYED.
The potato crop is now dug out, and the re-.
suit had been anticipated. More than one half
is gone, and whether the remainder will stand In
close pits, excluding the slightest approach of
air, remains to be seen. In the provincial pa-
pers we find that some localities had been visit
ed less severely than others, and our country
friends draw general conclusions about ''ihings
being much better than they had been repre-.
sented." We wish We could join in the encour-
agement aud hold out hope of improvement.
But we cannot. The staple food of the country
has been already reduced one.half, On estimate
in which farmers, boards Of guardians and land
ed proprietors concur, while in some dlstricts Il
would not be extrAvagant to assert that, go far
from portion of the crop being available for
food, the people will not have sufficient for
seed. tits useless to disguise the fact, and the
Government should take instant steps, in concert
with proprietors,to to give employment during
the ensuing year. cs. G sf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
srx DOLLARS pm YRMAa: a
Z Invariably yar IN Adyansssk

acres OF turnips, and 1895 more acres Of oab-
Dsse tnie year than lest, 90 that the net dlmin
aon ss III m tne extent OF "green crops" 10 81, ,97l
S'es. - Ihere 70 also decrease OF Al ,969 acroa
IL lovins %ssaow and Glover. Hence We get the fol-
Dssi Dselease IN cereal crops, NJ soI
nss.ss ~ green epg.........,.....,,,,.. 0a' 'ool
Ds'ieaSe IN meadow and clover. er......,...... l7Sss
1.', Losal. ..',. .:.......",.........,..,. ioa m
UT '''''''''''''''''.,'''.... ie,a7l
total decrease Of land under crops in IssI. sI N
Ihere is also large decrease IN the numb.,
oI I'VE stock 10 Ireland this year ss comparsd
win lsbV, and that again was marked by a verv
large diminution compared with 1859. Tbis
year We (lrish papers remark) have fewer horaea
y o,s95, fewer cattle by 1916. and feWsr
Pigs by lI3,U96. There 10 the rlinht inoraaaa
OF l,o59 In the number of sheep. Thue upop
the average of the rates assumed by the oensus
commissioners Of l64l, we have leaa valne m
1lye 1 stock BY FL, ,l6l, ,345 than we had In 1850.
inis lamentable falling off In live stock Il AZ.
triouted to two successive bad harvest. Hoe
srsa. mas peen the loss In production may be
estimated BY q single item. In 1860 We had
iewer tons OF potatoes BY l,5ss, ,l43. or nearly
one,nan OF the entire quantity raised. This
Muss nave been grievous loss to the Door cot
sels, VINO endeavor to make out the rent by
AesPng COW, two or three pigs, or poultry.
Inc cause Of these melancholy fscts "a az
planned by the deliberate exile or starvation of
Two millions Of the Iriah people 10 le48 8 By
england, In order, as she alleged, 10 biting The
population TO healthy standard Ed. Herald,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12

Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
FIRST TRAIN,

FIRST TRAIN, -l
NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at Q q. m, stopping
at London, Xana, Dayton, Middletown and Hamilton,
arriving at Cincinnati at 740 q ms ana at Dayton at
sos M. connecting at Cincinnati for Louisville, Vim.
at et. Louis ct :30 p m; connecting at Dayton for
Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre HEute, Chicago and all
points West; arriving at indianapolis at 1o:40a. m.
SECOND TRAIN. u a
ACCOMMODATION at $50 a. m, stopping at all Sta.
tionT between Columbus, Cincinnati and Dayton ar
nylng at Cincinnati at 1923 a n and at Dayton at
Steamboats, for LouiSvIe, and Dayton for Indiaap
oils and the West
THIRD TRAIN.
EXPRESS at 155 p. m, stopping at Jefferson, Lon
don, Charleston, Xenia, Corwn, Morrow 30, Lebanon
Fosters, Loyeland and Milford arriving at Cincinnati
SS Vi Sd Ohio .Sd psySn 81 At S
cennes,, st. Louis, ETC., etc.. arriving at st. Louis at
lG45 M; connecting at Dayton for Indianapolis La.
fayette, Terre Haute, Chicago and all points West.
FOURTH TRAIN.
MAIL at,4 p. m, stopping at all stations between
Columbus and Cincinnati; arriving at Cincinnati at 925
p. m.
U7 For further information and Through Tickets,
apply to NJ. L. D0HERTY, TicketAgent, Union Depot,
Columbus,
w. sTRADER,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JN0 W. D0HERTY,
Agent Columbus,
E.W. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
Columbus. Nov. 10, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
THE FAMINE AGAIN IN sKrpsrarrs.

Dublin NOV. lo) cOrrspOndenOeO Of the London Herald
N Iregret to hoar tina. there is great distress in
skibbereen. A correspondent Of one Of the
journals writes: rz- "a 1l4t na3. ss.z.t
uThere is good deal Of misery pending the
laboring classes this winter, and farmers will
greatly suffer from deficiency In their crops.
II fair amount Of employment could be OBJ
tanned for the laboFingJ classes 1t would be a
great, If not an efectual means Of keeling the
woFkhouse empty. The guardians Of the Skull
and Skibbereen Unions have made an applica.
tion to the Government for o loan Of 10000,
for the purpose Of commencing the West Cork
Railway" sa,4ss Y5 s6lssi
ALARMING DEcREAsE in THE FARM PRODUCE AND
4" LIVE STOCK OF THE IsLAND-THE FACT OFF,
cIALLY AckNowLEDoED BY ENGLAND.
Mr.. Dopnelley, the Register General Of Ire,
land, lately issued one Of his abstracts, antic-
patory Of his complete report. upon the agricul-
ture Of the country. From tive and that there
60 decrease Of 81, ,870 acres under potatoes, q
decrease Of 9,l76 acres In mAngel and beet
root, and Q decrease Of nearly the same amount
in vetches and nape. There are 1926 more
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
y WORCESTER'S =
ROYAL QUART0 DICTIONARY.
The Latest...The Largest---The Best.
The Cheapeat Because the Rest,

"The Most Reliable standard Au-
thority of the English Language"
~ SID Hsmdrsd BA'aent Educators Of OaIO,
"THB BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT. -
erayy Men EorytOhsrs.
"Hele are upwards Of . Hundred Thousand Words,
whose nultarous meanIngB and defVatlonS, together
win tnelr correct spelling and pronunciation arc clearly
Cincinnati Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12

II ofiOo Nos. SO, 50 and 40, North High st
- TERMS ngyARrABLY IN ADvANosyYr n
Daily so 90 per year
By the Carrier, per week, is16 esnts.
T.WeeEiy -.r 3 90 per year.
woklA reg. rsoQ .Io. 100
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12


Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say.
From ne Cleveland Herald Of March 2S.
The orthography Of the Worcester Dictionary is that
used by most II not all, authors Of dAtincon In this
country and England and conforms to the general usage
OF ordinary writers and speakers
Whatever prejudices may have existed previously, a
careful study Of this volume will invariably be followed
by warm appreciation Of is great merits and desire
to add II to the well selected library, be It large small
It library in itself, end will remain impersha'
BILE record Of the learning ofits compiler. ,-
From The OnctnaaH Commercial Of AprR 20.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words-good,
bad and indlerent-whose multifarious meanings and
dervations together with their correct spelling and pro-
nunciaon, are set clearly before the eye. The WOO Is
unquesonaby the greatest Thesaurus Of English Words
ever pdblished. t@
From Me Oeceldnd Plafadedtsr of Sept. 20, 1860.
Evidently WoRcKsrKR's ROYAL QuARro DICTIONARY is
not only tie Ldst but TIE so0rh Of tho kind suer ts
sed and BY possibility suffer by comparison or
controversy
b ~ n From the zbsedo Blade Of May 90
y As to RECONCILIATION, WoRcRsrKR Is THE STANDARD
followed by our best authors; In definitions he leaves
nothing to be desired, and In 0RTHoGRAPY II 10 sufficient
to say that WORCESTER can be safely followed.
STA INGHAI & BRAGG,
Publishers, Booksellers & StatIOners, i,
NO. I9l SUPERIOR ST, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
From REQ. -Anson Gnnyn, COmmisstoner of Common
rg1~. Ses0Ols IN Ohio.
'rhe Dictionary is en- lmperishsble monument to the
learning and industry Of Its author, and honor to the
world Of letters. The mechanical execution is far supe
ror to that Of any other Lexicon with which am ae-
lqualnted.v
From Hon. a. r. Barney, no Commissioner OF
fK.$t Schools IN Ohio.
"The. most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
guage."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-12
III TWO TRAINS DAILY, M
EXCEPT SUNDAY, Hi
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENlA RAILROADS.

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPREss-Leaves Columbus at $50 Am;
iu leave a. All statlons stop at Delaware
CatdnBton, Gead Gallon and at ali stations North ri
Gaiion and at all other stations upon signal arriving at
CleVeland at 9:2O A. NJ, Dunkirk 420 p NJ, Buffalo
G05 = NJ, Albany G:l5 A. NJ, New York I2 Nj. Boston
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPREsS-Leaves Columbus at ais p
Nj viii leave passengers at all stations. Greenwich
Rochester, Columbia and olmsted being Flag stations
nal. Arrive at Cleveland $50 P. NJ, Dunfirk A. NJ, ,
Buaalo 4:35 A. M, Albany 4:l5 P. M, New York 0:50
z. NJ, Boston 1890 A. NJ.
CONNECTIONS.
AZ crestllne with Pittsburgh, Rt WAYNE and Chicago
nalIroau Ior Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Also for Chicago.
Al Shelby, with sandu,ky, Mansfield and Newark Rail-
ROAD, Tor all points that road. Also for Toledo
At Grafton. with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad for
Toledo and Chicago. III
AT Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie
Dunhrk' Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Baggage checked Through to Ne,o York and Boston
ola cVegetand; also, TO Philadelphia and
Neto iorkVtd CFesRtne,
~ 1851 RETURNING
Night Express arrives at Columbus at. ;. 1870 A. M.
cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at l3OP. NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01
WHY NOT SAVE RzILE1ONss

The President directed and Congress after
ward Endorsed, very considerable augmenta-
ton of our Standing Army. An experiment
vigorously prosecuted through more than three
months, has proved the utter impOSsibhty OF
filling up the new regiments thus created on
paper. They are already abundantly oificered
but not at all manned. Up to this hour with
a large amount of good recruiting at heavy
cost, we believe less than three thousand pri-
yates in all have been enlisted, while great
number of officers have been kept out OF
active service at recruiting stations at cost OF
many thousand dollars per day. Shall this
waste Of men and money go on!
We urge that this business of recruiting
regulars be given up, OF reduced to the lowest
dimensions. Take the recruits already enlisted
TO fiji up the old regiments, (Which need them
badly enough) and employ the officers OF the
projected new regiments in filing vacancies as
they occur in the Volunteers. There ia need
of officers here already, and will be moro
vacancies soon if the Examining Board does
its duty.
This plan would at once reduce the current
expenses of the Military service aud greatly
increase its efficiency. Then why not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01
DYsrRtCT-ATTORNEY.

o,- C;.v elects a District-Attorney this Fall,
.,a uo trust she will elect good one. Mel
,on 7 Waterbury, the incumbent, is under
,+ood 10 be candidate. Before he shall be
Nominated we want explicit answers to two
questions. namely:
l. Has Mr.. Waterbury returned to the City
Chamberlain or Controller the moneys received
by him while in Office on account of the for
fixture of recognizances, whether in tho way
of compromise or payment in full ? If he has
not 80 accounted we insist that he do 30 at
once rendering a detailed account, and making
affidavit that the amount paid over (now or
hitherto) is al he has received on account OF
recogni2ances.
ii. Has Mr. Waterbury brought to trial the
functionaries and contractors who have swlnded
and shamcd our City during his official term
We will name Member of Assembly Andrew
Smith. Aldermen Terence Farley and Barry, ex-
Controllers Clerk J. Bryant Smith, c'Chemung
- Smith ~. Contractors Charles Devlin and John
Fitzpatrick, as persons whom we understand to
have been long since indicted for various frauds
ON the city forgeries, or other such oitenseS'
Why are they not tried Let the public know
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01
Trustworthy account of biz opponents Strength
bowaver WILLING tn tell all he knows.

trustworthy account of bs opponents Strength
however willing to tell all he knows.
These structures apply in spirit and SUD
stance TO the current criticisms on Gen.
Fremonts management in Missouri, especially
his failure to relieve Lexington. These may
be substantially just; but who knO''s them
TO be so? Who knows how many men Ueh'
F. had in hand when first apprsed OF the
peril of Lexington Who knows how many
of these were armed, or could have been
until arms we're received from the East !
Who knows what was the proficiency OF
these troops in field eyolutOns7 Who knows
what was the supply of munitions Who
knows why the expedition actually dispatched
I'D the Missouri the Monday before Lex
npton fell failed to reach its destination
Do LET us ascertain the material facts IN
the case before proceeding to Judgment and
execution,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

none has been issued by any New-York journal
for months. Yet we have given larger amount
Of pop.Advertising matter during those very
months of general depression than were ever
given by any other journal of equally moderate
price in any part of tho world. Nearly all this
matter i, original, being prepared for HE
TRIBUNE by editorial writers, correspondents
reporters, &C., &c, and much of it transmit
ted by telegraph. The modern journal Is
miracle of cheapness, considering its character
and cost. and its constant aud rapid increase
in circulation is a consequence On part) OIL
that cheapuess. And, though hardly any Jour
nal will pay its expenses in 1861, there Is
doubtless g good time coming for those VINO
live to see it. Already there is a sensible I'M
orovement in business, and it is felt by Jour
nalists az well as others. May its shadow
never DO less
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

A dealer in firearms in this city makes
further correction in regard to the price said
to have been paid by Gen. Fremont for arms
in st. Louis. The Halls carbines purchased
by him had been, it is true, sold by the Gov
eminent some time ago, better gun than they
originally were having been aftcrward invented.
They were subsequently taken, however, by
an enterprising gunsmith and so altered az to
become a most effective weapon, and were de-
clared BY competent judges to be among the
best in the service, sending q ball 1000 yards
with great force. Though these guns cost
originally only $l7 50, that was when the mar
ket price of such arms was much lower than
now, when it ranges at about o25. Consider
ing the exigency of the case, when IT was
necessary that Gen. Fremont should have arms
at any price, that paid for these carblne' was
rather a low than high one.
1t is an act of simple justice to Gen. Ere
mont TO make these explanations of particu-
lar charge against him.. appearing originally III
our own columns Whether there are others
not 80 easy OF explanation we do not know, but
We certainly are not disposed to PREJUDICE a
case against him. In this matter Of arms, at
least the fact, seem to acquit him OF any eX.
trayagance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

The situation at Washington is without ma
terial change. The exact position Of the Rebel
army is not known, one report placing it be-
tween hcquia Greek and Manassas Junction,
with tho right wing on the Potomac; another,
that it is divided, one portion being above the
city and another below it. The latter state
ment however, is not credited at Washington,
perhaps because it is difficult TO understand
what object the enemy could have in thus d.
vidiug his forces. The Federal pickets occupy
one end OF the village of Falls Church and the
Rebels the other, while they are putting up
earthworks on a HILL at the distance Of a mile
and half, which commands the place. Our
forces are fOrtifying the points taken pos
session Of on Saturday. The Rebel batteries
at Free Stone Point are deserted. Eight of
their regiments appeared on the Potomac yes
terday, opposite Great Falls, but were dis
persed by battery planted on the Maryland
side by Gen. Mccall.
There is nothing of interest from Missouri
except the official report of Price of the tax.
ing of Lexington. He acknowledges to only
Is killed and ~ wounded. The great seal OF
Ine state and the public records are in his
possession. and he captured 100000 in money,
beside 100000 worth of cOmmissary stores,
witt large quantity of arms and munitions.
Hunter, Pope, Sturgis, Lane, and Montgomery
are all reported as advancing rapidly on Lex.
iDgton from different quarters to redeem, under
Gen. Fremont, the disaster of the fall of Lex
iDgtOn.
In KENTUCKY it is reported that Gen. Zolli.
Golfer has taken Manchester, Clay County,
with great destruction of property, and there
is doubtful rumor of an engagement between
BardstOwn aud Bloomfield.
The United States vessels Preble, Marion,
and Massachusetts, are reported to have landed
ct the mouth of the Mississippi, to have thrown
up batteries, and reightsd the light.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

MEDICAL AND SyEGichL EQulrNENTs.-Ougc city
furl ishes all The apparatus Of medical aud surgical
nature required in the army, Fast West and South.
There ia a purveying depot in Broome street, near
Broadway, to which tue general contractor H.
bernstein of Broadway, las been sending weekly
since the LIST Of April 200 medicine chests, 100 mesS
chests for the doctors corps, and variety OF surgical
packages, pocket cases Sc. a regiment is provided
Oh an average with 1900 worth of surgical appli-
ances and medicines. From these facts may DC
inferred The important conclusion that no time has
been lost in putting our army on thorough, per-
mauent health footing. The equipments in this
important department are Of the first order. Each
Of the medical chests contains, first, some dozens Of
bottles beneath which are stored with due economy
of space, mortar and Vesle pair Of scales gradu-
atng glass pil-iile spatula, aud other Implements
In separate packages there are amputating and ire
panning Instruments trusses, aad bandages Of all
sorts, pocket cases, dental forceps Sc. With all
these appliances properly bestowed, we may expect
that disease will not be permitted TO kill, as IT has
done in other armies more Of the gallant defenders
of tue flag than the enemys bullets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-01

hereafter 10 be tried in this aud other DISTRICTS
and of the broad declaration in regard to the
property Of persons within the authority ana
dominion of the public enemy. This point car
ries the more weight with it inasmuch as
Judge Belts is one of tie Oldest OF our judges
conservative from long Judicial habit, and not
in the slightest degree liable to be drawn away
by any popular enthusiasm into torgotiulne'S
Of the established theories and well-grOunded
principles of the law.