davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
IRASBURGH, llDlY MARCH /, 1861
For Copy Commissioner,
CHARLIE A. ]. MARSH,
OFN1FTSBURY.
Imporint Disclosure.

ter by mail from fIiable friend, who is seldom
mistaken, port of which letter wish to
place before the pile. Withhold the writer's
name, simply forant of direct authority to
make it public; b the material facts disclosed
deem to be mar of public interest, and as
such require publiy. The writer SAYS
ALBANY, Feb. 20.
Hon. Gro. NYl-Dear Sir-As the result Of
a counsel of the finds of temperance at my
house to-day, l wd inform you that we have
found out for a cernty that rum store in Bos-
ton has an agent Ing in this county, to whom
is paid a salary ofne thousand dollars to Sc
cure the election "a Commissioner who will
appoint agents plc,ed beforehand to buy their
liquors of him, or the firm who employ him.
This agent has cau'l proposals to be made to
Mr.. Marsh that if Twill agree to this, he will
work for him, if n0hc will work for some one
else who will agreed it. Mr.. Marsh as a Chris
tlan and true appearance man rejected this
/ offer at once.
SO you see we hto got tic appetite Of the
lrunkad and the ioderata drinkcr, the hard
! N1NIteu runSeller 1 nom ~, the money OF
oioN"d Boston umhop, the iu Aerencc Of
protesNd temperaucenen, and worse still the
perhdy o a traitorwlose work is to direct the
hosts Of khg alcohol
II the Ationsiuthe foregoing extracts arc
true, The aJli6vt mind. could hardly fail to sec
that the sanry q. brbo of the agent must be
Pa'a By the p"R Of this county, either by ex-
tensiYc sales INVITATION Of law, or BY unjust
and eNhorDitant Fices paid by those who pur-
chase for legitimatpurposcs Buprobabiy the
fact would be thasa double penalty would DO
inflicted by payitl eXhorbitant prices for Ii
quors; and that aHllainous compound, fit for
no purpose other tli1as a means ofmurder and
suicide. Bribery qdposon are too near Of kin
to require us to lpipse that where one was
present the other wull be absent
Tina. class Of Bosom Wmsellers who resort to
dishonest means tdncHase their sales, ought to
be content with gfingeniciency and effect to
Boston mobs' withdt Attempting by corruption
and bribery to nnllk th3lavs Of Vermont, that
they may obtain th exclusive privilege of poi
soning our community bywholegale.
Its not to be supPsed hat any large number
Of persons in our cdny would knowingly lend
their influence 70 hex ,oc,rio,, s.he,'os 90
those indicated rntHro - :. g.
the anatbv and lacltf atten.ta,, 20 ,,,o -.
Who the Boqtoa cqk,aota far ra,,,r,iss$;a,n,- ~
Orleans coun,,, ,,o,l.o an, ,a4 - -.
how r,ucl, none, a a.,on+
nord +, s,c,,r III,
hons d.rord ,no. .'''' ~
so,os NV --'''-'' VI ''''' e''S
wn, a.. g.
,,o4tano,,.,..TD VI '''o Cou"'y ''' 70 '''''
H. - anu give an ''ii''S','N'-
al,, -. 'n'9 ''iNp' To 'i''''' our laws
''' ''''''So 0'' ooi'.''unuy'
"I-0' u
"''5 -'D"' icy
Nv. boro t,,o c-ic.. 90 ..-,,o-,,-, .,.;,, ,,,.,
rho chow and q, l,o,,,,,a. ,,,.,, -, ,t,,
GOOD ,,.,,,o - 49,
community at heart Ttcras not ,o raos,1l u, ,I'
that M March b,,r.J t,o oe,,. I'LL 49,
9Igya. chat if he ,,.i ,rrrco r., s,,,,,;,+ ,. D..
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01

gg Vote FOR C. A. j. MARSH, the
candidate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
No. 81

STATE OF VERMONT M
r., e a NJ : - p Ur I-lI -, ~ DIR.
~ ~ w; pm Ens5cd' Ol'Ik OF orleans county,
~, ~, KY, -. 'i' ~ lou;
~ XII 'oi ''iiu't's o. n.'Ih GoChSl'' ana
dorLets aenr. it,,'s I'm a,',,,. 200 90
To trausfcrripo 95I couses tn Tnie,es, and S--''0
Clerks docket at 4 CENTS earb 40 Ia
10 alphabe,s for the same, at 50 cents per
loo causes 81 ~ o''''' Pe' 5oo
To / order for jury. Mt 50 cents coch "a "a
~ Vrnre ~ S,i ~ oacG WINS '''"' 90
To publishing inv Doc,et 1se cansos ar NV
4
~. ..,.l -. 81
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01

Ira sl1rgh Jan. 10th, 1861

lrast0rgh Jan. 10th, 1861.
Examined and allowed at Twelve dol
lars and fifty cents.
|. N. CUsHNAS, Court Auditor.
Received an order, JouN TINKER,
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
No. 81.
STATE OF VERMONT d

To CHAs. RoBINsoN,
1850, Sep. 8th,-'Toatty. fee court Of in
quiry, Stale vs.. Sylvester BAIL for Grand
larceny, before o. Robinson, Justice OF
the Peace. $50
Sep. lO-IO atty. Zee nj c0art Of inquiry,
State vs.. Gardner Bali for grand larceny
before o. Robinson, Justice If Peace. IS OC
Sep. l0.--1O atty. Zee at court Of inquiry
Sta'c ". s. Ball for grand larceny be-
fore 0. Roi inson, Justice of the Peace, sj .OC
Sep. Ito a-iy. fec at cou-tof inquiry,
State ys. g. Bal for grand Ia eny before
o. Robinson, Justice of the Peace. IS Loo
Dep. lilo ATTY. fee at court of inquiry,
STATE vs., q. Bah for grand larceny before
o. Robinson, Justice Of the Peace, $500
$500
hereby certify that c. Robinson attended tle
above named prosecutions as atty, for the STATE,
before me; and that he was employed for The
reason i'2t the States Attorney could NOT have
bctn seas0nfbly Obtained
Newport, Dec. Sth, 1850.
y. ROBINSON, Justice Of the Peace
Orleans Co. Court DeoenlberTerp. Iseo Tn,
above account examined and ALLOW d al .,,ent,-
i've dollars. ven p
j. N. CUsHMAN, Court Aadftor.
Received an order for c. Robinson.
G. |. VAIL.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01

s7y Vote for C. A. J. MARSH, the
candidate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
STATE or VERMONT

ORLEANS COUNY, SIS.
Office OF the Clerk of
Orleans Co. Court,
Feby. 20 1861.
hereby certify that the foregoing 80 accounts
contained in this and the two preceding num-
bers Of the Orleans independent Standard are
true copies Of the accounts allowed against the
State at the December term OF Orleans County
Court, 4. D. 1860. Attest
\. w. BINGHAM, CLERK
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
CyIOY TEMPERANCE TICKET.
Count Commissioner
S. G. BEAN.

Tho word Temperance" is put over the ticket
for no other purpos but to mislead and enuap
unsusptetng Temperance men, and if great care
is not observed by temperance men many of
them win be unwi,tingIy polled Il is not %
temperance ticket in any respect No true tenn
pcranee man is advocating it. It is engineered
by rumies and rumies only.
Vote for CHARLES A. J. MARSH, the tenn
perance candidate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01

ca Vote for c. A. j. MARSH, the
temperance candidate.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01

=
O. ROBINSON, Justice Peace.
Orleans Co. Court Dec. Term, 1860. Item
marked % is allowed at eight dollars and sey-
enty-six cents only and the above account is
allowed at torty-four dollars and fitty-two cents.
|. n. CUSHMAN, Court AUDITOR.
Received an order for o. Robinson.
c. /. YAH.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
No. 20.
STATE OF VERMONT

To costs accrued on trial Of complaint against
Sylvester Ball for the crime OF grand larceny
before o. Robinson, Justice Of the Peace, on the
llth day Of Sept, 1860. Respondent bound up
to County Court
GralaA Ja9r's Ilee.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
No. 20.
STATE OF VERMONT

To costs accrued on trial Of complaint against
Gardner Ball for the crime OF grand larceny be-
fore Q. Robinson, Justice Of the Peace, on the
llth day Of Sept. 1860. Respondent ordered to
hnd bail in $50, and committed to jail llth Sep
1860.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01

Irasburgh Jan. 10Th 1861,
Examined and allowed at Twenty
dollars and fifty cents.
|. y. CUsHMAN, Court Auditor.
Received an order, john TINKER.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01

10 costs accrued On trial Of cum.ys.S. Ball for
the crime Of grand larceny befoIe Q. Robinson,
Justice Of Peace, on the 10th day OF Sept, 1860.
Csroy,f J,,ra,S, H..
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01

Craftsbury, March l-t.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01

Irasburgh January 10th, 1861.
Examined and allowed at forty-one
dollars and thirty cents.
|. n. CUsHMAN, Court Auditor.
Received an order, John TlyKER.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1861-03-01
No. 81.
STATE or VERMONT y

To John Tinker, to fees transporting
Horace Field to Windsor, January 9th
1861, as follows:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05

THE PILlLGING OF BEACFoaT "A letter from
B-auIaFl describing Ih- ,saxe %, slaves Ih re.
sly> every ar Gle q ifop,rTy wa.ci E2s valG-
able sB1 IJglsn.r WsS carried Fl. th- I'D AID
mattresses having teen cBt up ia OT'ier tU pro-
ride wrapping fHateiial tor The Lumerous pack
a-r', sul TIE .ra.Htrs lbrO~n from the aIa.
GOw> Piano fgrfes stood uut Gn the -fde-
wsk-, guitars a.d other Instruments lay in DIFF
irTeAl .TrE-s %. dl apidaliou upon the pave
usu's. sa4 The rUrlrp place seemed the very
picture ot T1ia ard d->o a'iOns. The houses
outside Eerr u. beautiful a. ever. aud The fpw-
- -arirrs vese um. ilrri. but the interiors
we're 20 an nafGl state, htti- letter th4n a
chaos q broken furHirlre. torn books and ea-
gEaViu->, oil letters. &c
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05

A SISGCLAR PguPHECY We clip from the
New ORLEANS Tue Data. Of The 20 ut the
sut joined preface Id eputlication. Perhaps
The discerning reader will deem the fari that
this " singular prophecy Is 30 cOmrIacrnrly
held Up 10 FeE on the shores Of the gG!f as
little 'sss singular than the prophecy it.
,ef.
4 SINGULAR PRoPHECY- mi the fnl.
losing account OF a U0>j singular prophecy iu
= late issue of the Mobile T,iJHns:
Michael No>lraismus vas a physician of
Provence. France, khown a. an ss,Enlnger. in
the time oi Cat ariue de Ardca lie com.
posed Seven Centuries Of Prophecies" in
eulgmlt.cal rhymes, some OF winch are admit
It'd Ia have h-tu most exactly fulfilled Among
others his prophecy t0ne hundred year. before
if> ocrHFrruc-l Of the execution uf Charles |,
D. Z -iaud aud sill mOrr surprising, of the
exact dat Of he FIruch R-pat4,c. ia lT92.
He di.d A ID 1866 (CycIep. OF Il ograpt J }
The following l. lraIs.alrd from the Cam
er des Efefs J'als Of the % IA ult
" Although many Of tre predictions made
hy No>rradamnS Especially tho'- coHrsraiug
the death> Of Henry " aud Lnvis XVI. Of
France have utru completely : rihed, They
are I-u-rr Is dj,rrt edited ir our I me-. But ia
the Psspi,flr; II Fltaaaa'laHs of that graf
mau. yui l-lrinu OF 1909 ~ fin the fol-
lJslag. shs,t SuHl1 - IL Il de>erve att uilon:
" i avut rh-t rInr (l6GIl 4 great quarrel
and tJHir>t y HiI arise ~ IA G. u try b-yOud
rh- >-a> tA,u.rlra). Msny p"or devils will
bs hang. aud 10 u p o Rrr'cte~ killed by a
punishment utI,r THAN r0is- | pom ny aith
yuu may heIitT- Ee. The var All 80 casa
fur tuur sears a. which Is ~ >hOIiI To- aston.
i,hri OF s1rpri,=i. for there all ~ . want 4
hs,rci al oiStIEary 10 it A the end II
fba, UGI-. pru-rrafe sn1 almost rnlurd. the
p-1pI- w.i embrace each other iu great Joy
gAl lore
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05
StlttttN Gale.
Incident of Western Life.

o. distant pra,re ~ niEhlfaH way
worn and wearv traveller was oyerlaNen by a
>nn" storm When the first few fakes caine
,J',ly dropping down. be looked eagerly around
ia the hope Of Discerning piace Of shelter, but
aopr was to be seen-ouIy the reckless waste
I rolling auds AMI iaT IF hills ia lhe direction
sa''her ne vas sgHH,-So lar oil that he fear
RI be never should reach thin WIN The de-
ia'lure OF light TIE >uoS began tailnE, the
-Ud bile" Aeenvr, The ROAD over iae pralr'e
Soon h'ndrh from view 'he Traveller lett that
he was i'St on 'TacA'e>S waste without
STAR 10 su'ue Nun stI1>s '-F dangerous coaa-
t.!
lE'S .sff'"'e san ne a'oai. lear
.'I >I'a.' 'T's, Neis - "a. I.'.>'.t'.o'i
! "'I s1' ''au ''>S ".1 - ! >l' l'u
we .',''' ~ ''''''4 .10 - - sue
- - voc '''.. '"I's l
'''.' ~': "''.'''' ',''>' o' 81 'T'>' 'he
-''' ID = '''0'r
" '7.- "'1 '7 10 W. T. ""A.
''' N'> ~ '9A'e '.7 '''7' soc "',' e''>> '"S
'.- II ''F ~, >aHe y q r." Mites more OF
- . ."'.'7f' 10 u'1's7, nus e'7- oA''
.- :. o'. "'"' Heaven ar.p'"S.
ri, '' '.''e Z" 0l' "e ~''' 'O'S' -''''' ''''
''l'a' "P o'7' AZ ','I''.i' a'I' '''' 1>'
"a,''> lSTps' ID '.'S p''~ Hr'S' sSseN :"
,''e t'',i''E az so-i -, ~
.''y -, 90 t's1 =
1'o'"S t"e ,a'e'5' ossaI y 'eS' ,ue
!" ''5e eo'H. ne 'Se1 : :" N1l us
1''N - 81 81 '-1' 20 'A''-
~ | A'0" "u',"e' S'H S'''-
Le"at> lA'5 !, ea'! '1'"
''g.1 .''e ""v' "N- ,, "-u,
- y s
NJ s'-As ol ','s ''u"s! leTu"s 'nA'
O's' ~e Auo" va !. 'IE
y, Y, 10 'uS 'T'd "'.U'u- sHe
..... ', ., ia llT'''S"' a1l l.ss-.''S ~
=, >-.'5A'l ne ,sui'1'ue i'' " "''l " '''.
.-- 10y. Ac'.'n--1 1e'''',T A'''OH :
V-r-..sI ~ - 49, - ~
~..r,.. -. 1.o'- wa st''"3''s 'uo'.ou, L
>a.,r.- = sl''iS'i = T's'
haag Y, - - -, 49, ,ig ~
tsr s,, -. - az, -. -
>.-r,., 5s, ,---,- 80 -,
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05

dawn she was up, aud pacing with restleSs ir.
rirahihfy the drwy grass walks of the garden
aud o. chtrd Ia les than half az hour, a light,
elastic step--she knew the Sound veil-estne
rapidly bthiud her a haBd-ob, hoy often
had she thrilled al the touch OF that hasd-~
trrd TO draw hers under his own whist q
well known voice addressed her ia the softest
ard rerderesl accents:
Patty. ny own sweet Patty, have you
thou 1T of what said u vou last HghtY'
Sand TO utf replied Patty. Srh bitter
ness
"Ay, TO he sure 10 vour own dear self do
you not remember e question asked you,
when your good father-for the first time ua-
welcome joined MS so suddenly hat you had
not time TO say yes aud #il you ssy yes
noW?'
Mr.. Foster - said Patty, with some spirit.
"you are Under q misrake. II was TO Jsne
you made the proposal, last evening, and you
are taking NE tor her Ills FeFy moment
" Mistake you for yonr sister Propose
to Jane Incredible Impossible Iou are
jesting p
" Then he misiock Jane for me last night,
aud be IS 10 deceiyer," thnugat Patty to her.
sell, as With smiles beamug trIghtly through
b., tears she turned around Al has l!tEated
PRAYERS, aid yielded the hand he sought 10 his
pressure
" He mi>took her for me- He that dtfeG
ms 10 puzzle bun.
And - IT Ea>; an unconscious and uDohserV-
Ell change of pace, a. either sI>lef Tesnmtd
arr station beside 'te Betty, who had scam-
.ered awsy ait.r glow worm. added to the
q epenirg twl Jght aud The loV RS embatrass-
neut. had produced he cOniuslOn which gave
ponr PAT nignr Of misery, 10 he followed
y n tll,l. time # happiness Jane WAS almost
- glad 10 lose lover. ~ her sister was to re-
gain oue CharI-> has 2oge LONE tn his faith.
Is, to max preparations tor bis bride
Archibald Ls> tuk-u great :.arserg gaTdrn,
aHd rtere some tasK ia A erleiEh. that the
naIIiuge of the tSo sisters j. To- TIC celehrsted
Oh the sane day.-Ntss III ford.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05

"a 4 master Of al evening schoal. vas
euaEavoriuy 80 h-a' th- aiphsb-t INTO rh- head
OF ore of h-s scholars. hBr b. foI III task
alrlrSr hpp-l.->s Tbs. master eirag-d at lhs
hoy'> stupidity. sh9Hius hlm the ltler \, ask.
ID hIfa Enr'h-T 'f- kr-~ 'hv letter.
". zIr." Ss> rh- reply.
Whsi = y. hes. p
q Spur kUa@ zIrT sHsEerr d he hoy.
Hpa j. that. ,--rah {; .Ou sa!i you knew
il Il Fh's afirUra ?
Az. zsr. "a fo ! rnza um Very vel
~ >lart, buI cFai ulr 9. I can reeo.lect hLI
nam
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05
s.IerttO 4oetrp.
THE coUNTERsIGN.

Lhs, the weary hours pass slow,
The night is very dark and still,
And in the marshes far beloS
hear the bearded whipporwiNi
rs.sr,e can see yard ahead,
Nv ears are strained 20 catch each sound
Ib,sr the leaves about ne shed,
Ana the springs buObling through the ground
Alanc the beaten path pace.
Where white raEs- mark my centry's track
In formless shrubs seem to trace
The focmau's form, with bending back;
Think see him crouching low
Istop and list s:oop and peer,
Until the ueighboring hillocks grow
To group, Of soldiers far and near.
With ready piece vai, and watch,
Until my eyes familiar grow
Detect each harmless earthen n"'eA'
And turn gueri.Ias into stone
And then and the lonely gloom
Beneath the tall old chestnut Trees
y>jleut marcbcS resume,
And think Of other times than these.
o. Hs,t, Who goes there - My challenge CRY,
i ria-s along the watchful line;
Relief :" | hear tie voice reply
Advance aud gjvethe couutersign.'
With lsyaae: At tie charge wait
Tls corpora. gre the mystic word
VITA arms aport charge my mate.
Then onward pass. and all Is vel.
IT ia the tent tL.t night awake,
lask. Il in the nay iall,
Can the mystic answer make
when the angelic Seatries caN2
Aul pray that Heaven may 50 ordain,
Wuere'er 81. What fate be mine,
Whether in pleasure or in pain.
,,ill may have Ii, CclEtersjSn.
-Nhte rls are frequently scattered along the sentl
el, po,y. OF dark lghl u mark the ueat-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05

A BEAUTlFUL I0EA-Ia the mountains OF
TyTol II is the custom OF the women and chit
dren TO come oaf Eh~n Is Is bedtime and :Ing
their national songs, until they hear their hus-
bands. fathers and brothers answer them from
the hjlls on their retura home. On the shores
of the Adriaiic saeh q custom prevails. There
the wives Of the fishermen come doEn about
sunset aud sing melody After singing the
drsl stauz4s they listen az hile tor an an
sEering melody from Of the water and con-
tinue to sing aud listen till the veil known
voice comes borne on the waters, telling That
ihz loved on,s Is almost home How sweet 10
the weary fisherman, IS the shadows gather
around him. must be the song OF the loved
ones at home, than sag to cheer han snd
how theJ must Strengthen aBd tighten the
Inks that biHd together these humble dSellers
hE the sea ! Traly il Is among the loEly 10
this lie that Ee 6nd some OF the most beau
Iiful Customs 10 practice. TsEiSs's Js1EsdL
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05

- TIE f,now'a' n,'ic- ~.s fo1nA posted
y rs " e., xsv -
" L >t--a 70 k,t lie had 8 white o ot
On I 0i bts i+-gz III Sa> Sh- kat I all
give thr~a do lars 10 eversbo1i Eat all ng
him hum"
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05

n@- To all meu the best friend is virtae-
ihe bes. companions are high e0deaEoEs and
honorable sentiments
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05
TOWAND COUNTY Pa BY GOO

a tribute to Heaven for this place of refuge in
the desert of snow.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05

IA WhT is q ho-Se rb- mS>, ~retehed Of
animals. Because b. rejo5c.s in 40
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05

nSP |; i torture 10 eaemies TO return
their iGi1riez Eilh SiEdDsE.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05

Thursday Morning, December 5, 1861.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1861-12-05

.Hhte rars are frequently scattered along the senti-
u.l', pp,t Of } dark night 70 mark the ueat
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-07
nhe Anher.nn Case.

The Toronto Leader is pursuing course OF complaint
against the British Government which, with the milan
mabe materials existing in the Lower Province, may be
worked up into rebellion II represents that the decision
OF the Court of Queens Bench in London, respecting
the removal thither of the slave Anderson, is an en-
croachment on the liberties of free people 1t contends
that the commercial tonnage of Canada is twice as great
as that of France while she represented of small
importance-that she too has Court of Queens Bench
coordinate its powers with that in London and that if
the Court in Canada can be ignored there difficulty in
finding guarantee Tor liberty. Who" it asks, sis to
guarantee the executive and legislative functions Of the
government from invasion Ii then proceeds to cite
the history OF the case with which the readers of the
Who are familiar. 1t claims that the oath OF the Sec
retary Of the British AnSlavery Society to the effect
that Anderson is British subj ct" pretty hard
one as il does not see the law by which he has become
So As to the issuing OF writ of hd5,Gs corpus it asks
if the Constitution does not guarantee that it shall come
through one of the Canadian courts Contending for
the constitutional government of Canada, it draws dis
ucton bet Seen the position Of that country and Crown
colony without such Constitution. Il then proceeds to
show that the boJsas corpus writ granted under the
il Iaeace of special plea that is not sound in parts or
in the whole. II conclud thus
Canals h., b, rested irih all the attributes Of local
lfgorfnmsni Legislature, ertcuiire and judicial and she
rH hord nor surrender c those rights Ia obedience 10
,rrf from English court, rhich seeks 10 uSp JlS-
dici0n that belongs 10 0rn tribunals. In spite o. the
ircr,4I ,npahu for Anderson, do not bere that ih,
community is prepared 10 submit 10 this RroSoa Of its rn-
shS Ii II be desirable TO take the case before an En-
gl,h tribunal, there is way OF doing 1t as final APP
peal For this laws provide and IN tins way, we
suspect If done at ALL the matter will have to he man
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-07

making any engagement With them. The COMMISSION.
arc said 70 have been come days in Paris before pre-
ssuta.ion.
The Carrsr OF Aoodsy morning recurs 20 the suo)ee'
20 correct DEMONSTRATION Of the announcement by the
Commercial Advertiser, which stated that NJ Thouve
mel had refused all encouragement to The Caronians IN
their reasonable projects The following is transla
ton Of the Cgrsr remarks Monday, as furnished by
the Philadelphia Bullctia:
'Fhey the Commissioners had not and could not nave
any mission TO ask encouragement from the French
Government Their duty limited TO lnstructing the
Cabinet Of the Tuieres of the resolution taken by South
Carolina and to find out in general way, whether the
future Southern Republic might hope to be eventually re-
cognized.
The interview was, consequently, OF purely prepa-
ratory and explanatory character. There was no ques
ton at all concerning the facts preliminary to the accom-
plshment Of secession, but only to what might be
looked for in case should become an irrevocable act
an established fact NJ Thouvene several times expressed
the hope that the existing events not accomplished
beyoud recall and that the Union might yet be reesab-
lshed The Commissioners declared that the object OF
their mission expressly dsipate this Illusion, and
to inform the European governments concerning the in
enons definitely determined by the State they rep
resented To this declaration he naturally replied by the
expression Of the sincere regret felt BY France at the
rupture OF the American Confederation and by assurances
Of good will and sympathy for all its members, whatever
might be the position in which circumstances might re-
spectiyely place them"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-07
rur snrrnrRN cnNEEnERACY CONyENTION.

MONTGOMERY. Feb. the convention met again this
moruing, and proceeded TO business.
During discussion on the adoption Of rules Mr.. A.
Stephens OF Georgia said "the rules were made on
the principle that are Congress Of sovereign and in
dependent States aud We must vote as States
Pending discussion on tic adoption OF resolutions
providing for the APT ointment Of committee 10 report
form of provisional government, the Convention went
into secret session.
bill appropriating 100000 10 the cause of South
era niepsnae1ce passed both Houses of the Alabama Lee
gislature 10 day.
The Governor hes signed the bill egaIzng bank sus-
pensions.
The stay law defeated in The Senate but al effort
will he made TO morrow TO reconsider il, which il is
though. will be successful.
The line s dGzn south OF THIS point.