davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-02-03

be too happy. We trust that there is 70
ch5nce for doing tnls, for, impartial as tho
E.i1isb public is in the matter. it certainly las
no prejudice in favor Of slavery, which, if any
tlirs, these gentlersen represent What they
and their secretaries are to do here passes our
conjecture They are personally nothing to
rs They must not suppose, because Fc hare
gone to the rery verge Of a great var to rescue
item. that therefore they arc precious in our
eyes. We should have done inst as much to
rescue two Of their own negroes, and, had that
been the object Of the rescue, the swartily
Polrpey and Cesar would have had just the
same right to triumpl,a1 arches and municipal
addresses as Mcssrs. Mason and Siidell. So,
please, British public, lets hare none OF these
things Let the commissioners come up
quietly to town, and have their say with any
body who may have time to listen to them.
For our part, we cannot see how anything
they have to tell can turn the scale Of British
duty and deliberatiou. There hare been so
many cases Of peoples and nations establish
ing i'll actual Independence, and compelling
the recognition Of the world, that Ill VIC have
to do is what we have done before, up to the
very last year. This is now 4 simple mattcrof
precedent. Our statesmen and EWycrs know
quite as much on the subject rs Mcssrs. Mason
aud Slidell, and arc in no need Of their lnfor-
nation or advice.
, 1862-02-03
ENGLAND'S ESCAPE FROM AN ALLIANCE
WITH SLAVERY.
IErnD1 the 1nnfiI1I1 NI.rFs Ian q


We receive the fruit1on of our hopes. The
mail steamship. the City of Washington, has
brought news Of that consummatIon to which
all the intelligence by the Africa, the Hans1
and the Europa speedily pointed The Amer
iean Government, without waiting tor the eS-
pirltion OF the tern, fixed by Lerd Lyons, no.
tilted to our Minister, on the 9th utr., that it
WAS ready to deliver Messrs- Mason and Sl-
dell to him whenever and wherever he pleased.
Thus the reparation due to Great Britain IS
made, and tue honor Of our flag is sjgnally yet
peaccably yintlicated.
tious on the advantages OF peace md the hor-
rors Of war. We nru ntl too profoundly PEN
etrated with the grehtncss Of the calnsnlty
which has becit nycrte1 from the twu nltions
and from the cnuse Of civilization To listen to
calculations OF Its magnitude. Nothing less
necessity Of maintaining the respect due to
our rights-an intuition of the lnischicfs that
must ensuc, If nation with duties and cares
such as ours were to consent to lead malmcd
and impaired nfe-wou1d have suffered ia
| unite the British people in i resolve to incur
this moment. The difficulties and risks
which rise to yicw in the contemplation oa
most wars had here no restraining effect; bui
| rather their absence, and the ease With which
our objects might be gained. was i considcra'
| tion operating upon an honorable disposition
| to stay our hands.
The incidental effects Of war waged b3
England against the Government Of the Uni
| ted States, the character Of an Intervention
| which it must have assumed, and, above all
the practical alliance into which it would hayt
brought Us with IN abhorrent league Of mcn
stcalcrs, have had thousand times more tt
| do with the dread Of an untayorable answc;
from Washington than any estimate Of loss tt
ourselves; and IN 4 crisis, the necessity O
maintaining our due position among the na
TORS Of the world, must and would have over
ruled every other consideration. From thest
gloomy prospects we arc now happily deliver
! Cd. Our government las united frInnes
| with conciliation. The Government Of Wash
| ington, which We were lately told was pup
] pet in tile hands Of the New FORK mob, Ia:
| acted with all tile reserve and decision wllscl
can attend independence and responsibility
And this has been possible, because, in til
words Of an honorable contemporary, with N
american predictions, the citizens Of th
| United States have achieved "an honorlol
srlfeonauest, which it would ]'e gngenerou
10 tiispute.'
, 1862-02-03

is about o7'e-thi,d Of a cent per COPY. The post
age on letter is t1rec cents, and its weight hut
one fourth as much as n newspaper. Consc~
quentIy, the postage derived from conveying
pound weight Of letters is tAiyty-six fines q
great as that from pound Of newspapers. II
a:i the newspapers were forced into tho mails,
these results would certainly follow:
ist. The railroads would increase their
charges fer conveying 50 many thousand extra
tc,5s Of 1patsc.-
I'd. The ,,umber Of clerks at MI the leading
rost Offices would have 10 be Increased, :u
order to handle, distribute and get of in sea-
sun for tho trains, the grcat addition Of mail
matter.
Sd. II would be necessary to l,nt more route
agents ON mail trains. Where one man does
the work now, it would take two or three.
a1h. 4 large per cent. Of tho postage re-
ccived would 60 into the pockets Of postmas-
ters for their commissions, rs is provided by
law.
After making these deductions TO pay the
Increased charges Of transportatious Of CLERKS
at post Offices, of route agents and postmasters'
commissions, how much would there be left
Of tie postage collected? A careful ealcula
ton will show that there would not remain ;
dollar Il would all be cat mp in expenses
The pay Of a clerk or route agent would con
sumo each day the whole postage collected OIL
one thousand copies Of a daily paper: Ant
! after the railroad charges and postnas
ters' commissions would be takcn out, the pa,
| ofa clerk would consume the remaining frac
| tion on five to ten thousand sheets. But it j
| unnecessary to pursue the subject further
| We are glad that Mr. Collax will oppose til
! still morc obnoxious and oppressive scAcna
| Of special stamp tax, proposed by tic Com
| ,nittee Of Ways aud Means.
, 1862-02-03

Among the advertisements in tic late Rlcll-
noDd papers is the following:
CONFEDERATE ELoAS.-Persons hayins mon
cy to loan are informed that they can procure
1t the Treasury, at Richmond, or from the
Assistant Treasurer or Depository at Whining
ton, Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, New Or
leans, Galveston, Memphis or Nashville, or
from any Commissioner OF the Loan, bonds or
registered stock, payable at any period Of six
months Intervening between three years and
eighteen years, with interest at the rate Of
eight per cent. per annum, payable scmi-atl-
nually, in COIN
Holders Of Treasury Notes can at any time
procure from the same Treasurer, Assistant
Treas11rers, Depositories or Commissioners,
bonds Or registered stock, in exchange for
Treasury Notes; the said bonds or stock to be
convertible, ut the pleasure Of the holder, into
Treasury Notes, ard to bear interest ut the
rate OF six per cent. per annum. nutil so re-
converted, and thus constituting deposit on
| call. bearing six per cent interest.
|Signcd1 c. C. MEors!NfGER,
Secretary Of the TREASURY
, 1862-02-03
The Situation At Cheat NKountRixl-.-
Rebels Panic Stricken
An indianapolis dispatch in the Cincinnati

Gazette, yesterday, says; -
Reliable advices from Cheat Mountain state
that two prisoners, who had just been released
from prison at Staunton, Va, and conducted
10 onr lines By a flag Of truce, report that the
rebels estimate their loss in the Allegheny
fight at 500, and say that Gen. Johnston was
eracuate lis camp when Gen. Mi1roy's forces
were withdrawn. They also report that tho
people a1l along the line to Staunton arc pan
ic-strickcsl, and are daily expecting to see our
forces marching on staunton-
Many persons living along the route have
tected. 1djutant General Noble has issued .
general order, thanking the 10th Indiana. for
their gallsnt conduct in tue. recent engage
ment 1t Cliff Greek, conEEatulating them upon
the SUCCESS Of on. arms, 2c. -
Ger, Woods forces taTc about completed
tie m!Iitsry road from Stanford to Somerset
, 1862-02-03

Par Vat Nj
I.ea1 Estate unincuml,cred. :
Cash on hand and fn Dank-.---.-.---
Cash IN the laEds OF Agents and in
a1oFfsas. Bo6ds fer celt:, sen,tan-
sIorisa:e r: : Bonds, per Cent, semi - ss
1:ocIltster City Bo1ls. 7rsr Ct semi ni -
BrooEIyn CITY Bonds, 1 per Ct. semi- s.
narlio:tl Gi'y Bocds, pr &. scnii. - wv
| Jeiscs Git5 Bonds. rcr cent. semi s
NiWsnSee aRna's satSsssf ci9S b5n;is, IL 1cr ssaf
Se~ oEE Gig bonds. per cent, -
quarterly Interest 5000
| United States Treasury Notes 1:;-i0
! rtr Ct mt, seniIanruai Interest. $1,000
Cni.rt States Stock. = per cent sc1ni- ,oo
rniieti sts:e5 siocE, per ccntseirti-
KenireEy t ssafs STOCK, per It. semi. -
reaasssse as'! easssst sfa:r sios per Ct os
Ss@ a Ya5E !a!s stase STOCK: ref sszsi- a' Nv
.ssons anen; saa:c a:sst Etosk. rsf Ct; ssnii o
oGio ':is szste .els1oi s1ooE. per cent, SEMI -
.iehisah fsa! state s,osk ref " 49," w.
1ailasa s. ase st5cS s; rer q, scini- w
50 ;s[aas s1'4sx lntsEt Ms1safi Di WV Havya '''o
| Railroad Company Stuck. 5000
$50 shares Conn River l:.il1oasl Com .-,..
10! oeaaIH sI'aSes sts'f BosioH aafi Worcester '
Eai1fea.A company Stoe,s. - To
% shsres Citizens Bank stock. Va nan
50 'sh"1ss sa1ss Staf'ef; Soas E;,iE Stock, Eisf
&c leha shafss s.isE:i kssie e1an BaaS siock rfovi
, 1862-02-03

e The Davenport 0azdte keeps sort Of
daily quotation of the chances Of Rock Island
for the United States Armory, each dag by
"prirate adrices' from Washington. 1t now
stands 1t about IS pc: cent.
, 1862-02-03

s#- Tic KausaE Legislature has accepted
donation OF twenty acres Of Land, in Topeka,
by C. Z. Holiday, to he used as the site Of
puhlic buildings for the State.
, 1862-02-03

E The steam elevator At Dubuque, Iowa.
has been sold to Dean Richmond of :DaHs1o
ar5 Joha Jackson Of Loekport.
, 1862-02-03
One Of the Cairo Expedftions--HoSvt 1t
Happened.

tCairo cor. Of Missouri Democrat, 2Sth.1
On the 18th OF December last, in view of an
apprclended attack on Fort Holt, by order Of
Gen. Grant, Gen. MeClernand had marching
orders put in writing, ready for instant trans
mission to the different regiments here, in case
tie attack should be made. The expected at
tack, however, never took place, and the
existence Of the orders, left in pigeon
hole Of the office, was entirely forgotten.
Yesterday, however, by some Aocats potus, the
orders got into the delivery bog, and were
duly issued to the commanders Of tile various
regiments! Some Of them, not stopping to
examine the date, Instantly turned out their
men-many Of whom were called from church
and With an alacrity very creditablc, dn1y
reported themselves to the General IS ready
to more. As may be imagined, it was with
some. Consideration that he Tas now, fos
the first time, made aware Of the neees'
| eity of such turn ont. The order be,
| ing consulted a second time, with less haste,
| the December 18TH became apparent, and The
| various Colonels dismissed their regiments
with somewhat decided conviction thai
| somebody Lad been sold. The suddeE
| calling together Of the troops created
as usual the most mammoth canards as to ;
fight between Gems. Paine and Thompson
| and some imaginative mortal on the strength
OF it Immediately killed Carson, the scout ant
| my worthy con5ie,e, Webb Of the Republican
| who accompanied the expedition.
, 1862-02-03

The Twelfth Michigan regiment, Col.
Quinn, viii lesSc Miles probably on Monday
Q! Tuesdsy, to join the Cherokee expedition
Gate Lanes from Lesvenworth.
, 1862-02-03

~ ou1 eastern exchanges frequently rstes
to numerous sa1es Of American vessels ahsoad,
from the present difficulties under which ou1
merchant marine Is laboring.
, 1862-02-03
TAXED FOR THE SUPPORT OF
SLAVERY.

SLAVERY.
Reader, how much money arc you will
ing TO subscribe to preserve Southern |
slavcry5 How many dollars will you put |
Gown to prevent the slaves Of the rebels |
from helping your side? How large a
mortgage, bearing seven per cent interest,
arc you you willing to give On your prop
c1,y-rea1 end personal-to prevent the
emancipation Of tie loyal silycs Of rebel
owncrsg
You reply, not a cenf, mary rcd.' Be
NOT 50 fast You hare been subscribing
1ncacy. You have been mortgaging your
property, as your taxes for the next fifty
years VIII prove to the most o5tusc intel
let, 10 no other end Than thc preservation
and the perpeluity cf slavery A national
debt is mortgage on property Of the
most un1nistakable kiud7 the taxes paid
are the interest on it The war Is costing
:. million and half c day, and NC time can
Ike named VIXEN it will bc Terminated by
the suppression Of The rebellion, on the
principles on which it has been waged
titus far An army Of two hundred thou-
sand men fighting on the principles adyo
Gated by Gen Lane, costing less than half
ii :lmillion day, would end the rebellion
'y completely crushing it in less than six
months. But slavery would get its death
LIow at the same time. The revolt and its
cause would he buried in one grave
If the rebellion can be Quelled by con
ducting the war in one way, ut onet1lird
Of the cost in money, by the employment
Of onc-third Of the men, and at 8 sacrifice
of but one<tlird the lives, who should bt
held responsible for not adopting thls
cheaper, easier and safer methoda Tit
four hundred thousand extra mel
and the million Of dollars unneecssari],,
expended daily, should be charged to til
account of those who resist the adoption
Of q vigorous and efficient system Of tac
tics. Why should the 1oya1 people Of tn
North have mortgage Of thirty million
laid on~their property every month, i,
order TO preserve slavery to rebels? VIII.
should parcel Of crosking "conserya
tiyes'' be allowed to procrastinate the Wal
and jcopardize the existence Of the Unio1
fer no better end Than that 35Q; 600 rehel
may remain in possession Of 100000 I
loyal colored peoples Ask men 10 sui
scribe their proportion Of 1866, 1000
year 10 maintain slavery, and SO out Of e'
cry 100 will refuse to give dollar; yet
smother way they are doing that very thin!
They are subscribing million day
have the war so conducted, that "vletht
the rebellion succeeds or fails, the cond
Il ton Of no human being will be change
from slavery to freedom" The Pre-
dent, majority Of the Cabinet, a nlajori
Of Congress, and 4 vast majority Of Il
people, arc for the cheapest, most ci
Gent and more expedi tious mode Of crus
ing Tie rebellion and ending the war. B
Tic conservative ~ slavery savers, La
back on the brecehing, and howl dismal
lest their hearts idol may be smasht
Bu: We protest in the name Of the 1oy
masses that it is wicked1y unjust to asst
million Of dollars per day Oh the Uni
people for The support and protection
the ssnractice Of slavery enjoyed by I
rebels Why should We Of the 1oya1 Sta
he ground to the dust by var taxes, in
der that par1icidcs may keep four lnillit
Of loyal people in bondage?
, 1862-02-03

3Icssrs. Mix and Plum Of Aurors.. have
developed 4 new product from Sorghum.
produced about !, 500 gallons Of good n1o1as-
ses, they have procured about $50 gallons OF
s;Sorghnm Rnn,,'' a liquor full 20 per cent.
above proof. This is produced from what
otherwise must he waste.
, 1862-02-03

~ An Englishman objects through the
Liverpool Mercury to honoring IN the persons
Of Mason aud Sliden tAe authors Of the Furi-
tirc Slave Law and the advocates Of the slave
trade. It is certain the Commissioners
will be received with no popular oyatlons,
| England is not in 4 frame Of mind to do them
| honor just nov.
, 1862-02-03
Iu1t1hEr.

r UMBER.-A.. Foster & Co.,
~ Wholesale and reta1 dealers In 81 Claie BagtnaE
aud Green Bay Lumber. Shingles sud lath: also assn
Doors s1d Blinds. Having On haad 9 tAEge. dfy and
we'll stock we Offer At price, 70 suit Saa
and load carn tn free OF charge OhaFs Md
Yard weaa Twelfth street, cesr the bride Peat Qfnce
Eo1 goa n B-Inctudcd IL ozI STOCK s:e eighteen
| (aei Stock BQs.<QS. -, =; la39 S535liu
, 1862-02-03

E George N. Sanders announces himself
IS candidate for the Rebel Congress to ill =
vacancy in the Nashville {Tenn.) district
, 1862-02-03
Drp GunnB.

GONE OF THE BARGAINS AT
~ M. EoS3 & cos
Great Closing Out Sale:
HEAVY PLAID SILKS
For Three shiIllr ss
DOLLAR sEL41S FOFa FIFTY CEN rs.
G0uu 8LaCk FOR SIX sHILLlSGs
EXTRA 1kKCN WIDE SILKS EoH
ONE D0LLAH.
SC nIeees Heavv Zeal L7oIs silks fo- s11 Ellinge.
worth twelve shtlllnEs.
Eieh Paris De Iatuea for fifty Cents, worth dollar
Extra sns+7 Printed French Mesnocs for 1ifey csnts
worth Gce dollar
so occes Choice Styicg ove Too Va1ertias for one
and.sIr-reace, worth three ehuiinss-
5000 pieces Eex Styles Phillip Allen and American
Print y orkt' Prints for one Shilling
SHEETfKEY. SE1INTEN4S,
FLANNELs, TICKS. STKTRES,
And Domtsttcs every description, - low as can be
bought tn the United states. and much be.
low tker present value
Look for Great BARGAINS
". II. ROSS 4 CO., 167 l. 1863 Lake Street.
fdeaS-k65 ue1'6el
, 1862-02-03
#usic BuDks.


A DVERTI$En1ENT.-For @1.W
IEM ssn she Secipe t9e 1sssaE 15 sas e ss
ibis is the ,a tte tb!s recpe has heeA o1ads rNhlE
Iprnpose to se this sPe for C1- DestaF. 70 eaab9
G1us mere tLgn tWo hundred Gsoassa5 aears WttdsA
tie }ast yeak. Atl.eas T. S. C1a.:Es AtS#A. ut2d2.
da3tha9}tu
, 1862-02-03

B At present there is IN unusual emigra~
ton Of household servants 10 ,cslifornia,
eogcz fo- the bighcr wages paid IN Saa F1ea'
cisco.
, 1862-02-03

The bill introduced By Mr. Colfax, had it
become Law, would have been 1ailurc, as a
ze.x7;,e sz.easu7x. 1t is doubtful whether the
Denartmcnt would have made dollar of profit
l;y The monopoly, unless the postage charges
had also BEEN raised. The result would have
hecn immense damage to publishers, and no
saa rczenuc to the Department. And here are
some Of oEr r,rezsons Tor So thinking
Tle a7c1age postage on prepaid newspapers
, 1862-02-03

E It appears that Lord Palmerston con
cea1ed from the people. Of England all lnowl-
edge Of Mr. Scward's dispath to Mr.. Adams,
in which the act of Captain Wilkes was de-
scribcd as one undertaken without the order
or cognizance Of the Gosernmept, although it
had been read to the Cabinet By our Minister
in the third week of December. Itis now said
| that il this fact had been made public, the war
| excitement against America would never hare
made so much prooress
, 1862-02-03
mr~ Colfax and the Proposed Ta1
Upon Newspapers.
From the WasljuetOn StaE.1

lf1om the Washington Star.
..... .... %NAsH1sGrox C1Tx, Jan. q, 1862.
To the Editor Of the Star:
So far from MIR. Coltax proposinp tn 1cyfs1atc
with reference to the penny preas d lie couItry'
by the imposition of stamp tax, Or tar On cirr,
lasiou rs you state in the S;ds am aod h. haeu
ir1cxibly opposed to It. Understanding 1hst fhe
Naye and Meaus Committee intended 10 pronose
spvb TAI, 80 to mise about two millions 4roro
ard e.,pe4se5e It By raisiug nearly that came
4r:ourt in another way, nanac1y: By requiring al
7.a2ere cent in mail trains On routes sustained b.
nrile- to pay postage to the Department, whetbe
1r:-fdc or outside q the mail 6sgs. This, II sue
ce~eful would have insured the deteat OF the other
T'he prces. however. condemned it severely an
caused its rejection Bn1 shall neycrthelesB op
r,nee The other plan. believing It unWtse aud IN
3v,Ef 3fAEFkQSsffHlT
, 1862-02-03

Mr. JoslYn Of hsae offered the following |
resolution: 81 49, = =
Stasca fs The supreme law Of the land, the aoyo<a
mcnt formed under 1t Ia the only sovereign power
IN The rat;on. and that the c0nstEuetica of ehe
thc right Of secession Involving the destruction OF
, 1862-02-03

MI. Anthony Of Cook offered resolution
cellaneous subjects. 1t provides that the
Committee on miscellaneous affairs inquire
into and report upon the proprfety OF obtain
ing the Government surveys Of the 1snds Of
the State Of uinr7s, now In the Surveyor
Generals office, in st. Louis. Concurred IL.
, 1862-02-03

We believe that it is one Of unusual length,
even for an American State paper 1t Is a
drcary waste Of words. When shisdocumeut
il published at length there Will be found many
arguments which we cannot admit, aud to
which Lord Russell is doomed to rejoin. It
is written entirely for home consumption !;
but sinccits issue is in our favor wG m,1s;
not complain il American prectiee has been
Tic Tic Irscrse Of their principles, or if erronc-
Gus principle and pifctice arc ascrlbcd to
ourselves. The English nation will ac-
cept Nlr. sewa1d's dispatch frankly, and
as it is meant, and We shall be much sur.
Priscd if The same generous feeling which from
the commencement has governed us does not
now silence a1l cayil Or carpiug. All ends,
then, happily, with great honor to many con-
eerned, amongst whom Earl Russell and Lord
Lyons are very conspicuous.
, 1862-02-03

ATTORFE1S FOR TIE State
Mr.. Morrill, of Hancock offered the follow
ing, which vas adopted:
Reso,eed, That the Governor, Auditor, Treasurer
npd Secretary Of State be respectfully requested to
money paid attorneys for attending suits at law
and all legal business for their respective depart
nents on behalf Of the State, for each and every
year sinee the time the office Of Attorney General
was dispensed with by the present Constitution Of
this Etafe
, 1862-02-03
ILLINOIS CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION.


From oaz Special Rcpo5tcr.}
Spr.NGFig1D, january 81. 1SG2-
Convention met. Prayer by Rev. Mr. Hall.
Minutes Of last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
In til: proceedings Of "Wednesday, us pub
1ishcd by you, the ty1s:s make sad work with
tie important resolutions Of aIr. Paddock Of
E.,,kaktc, which are made to read exactly
contrary to tic Intention Of the authur. The
correct resolutions are as follows.
tso,st<i That there bc inserted III the Const{tu.
tion claiisc prohibiting 1luf gagccs or Trustees
from selling otherwise dsposng Of real estate
by simply advertising the same, Without having
nf the county in which the lands proposed to be
sold are situate, for such sale. TIL: Mortsa-ee Of
Grantee haring been first notified Of such appli-
cation.
Resolrfl, Tiat no Judgment be entered up In
vacation BY co9aoyit In any Court III this State
without N express order Of Judge Of a Court Of
the same, and that such Judge be authorized to
inquire under oath Of the plaintiff and defendant,
III summary manner, Of the consideration Of such
note. whether usnrious- or whether the same has,
in whole or in part, been iguidatcd or paid
Mr. Riely, last Friday, moved that the Con
I yention adjourn for Il week, and during the
recess the members draw no pay; you printed
it "draw pay" .-..
! Mr.. koephi Of Madison n1ercd that the
or
| Voncd till 2 O'Clock. Carried.
WHITE AND BLACK.
The Sccretary Of State, in answer to 3 reso-
| lution, states that the United States census
| does not distinguish between white and colorctl
| population in this State.
| STATE GEOLOGICAL ROOMS.
t 4 T. Wort1lcn, State Gco1oglst, tcudcrs an
| Invitation to The members Of the Convention
| to visit the State Geological Rooms. Ac-
I cepted.
| 4 MEMORIAL WITH SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS
Mr. Koerfli Of Madison offered a memorial
| from eitizcl.s of that county, and the follow
| ing resolution, which was adopted:
IesUreu That the memorial Of the citizcRs O.
! Highland. i'll Madison county, be referred to tht
proper committee.
! Committee on Township Organization, tht
| second section, on Organization Of the At
nainistrat1yc Department
Authorities, to tho Committee Oh Executive
Department.
The third section, on salary Of officers, tt
the Coulnlitte on Finance
The fourth section, Oh Taxes, to the Com
n2ittce on Revenue.
| Tie tifth section, on Registry Of Births
Deaths and Marriages, to the Committee OF
Miscellaneous Subjects
The sixth section, on Civil and Criminal Leg
| islation. to the Committee on Law Reform.
The seventh section, on Issues Of BlnE
Notes, to the Committee Oh Banks.
The eighth section, on Instructions to t}l'
Representatives in Congress, to the Commit
Ice on Federal Relations.
The following i 4 synopsis Of the memorial
OReAS1zA9IoS OF TowSs-The memoria
asks for township organization in evcr5 tow
i'll tlc State.
ADMINISTRATIVE PoWER-Asks for tue in
dependence OF the Court from Legislative au
thority.
I 4hn lar IN a,,F,
That the Executive sdmonish tic variou
State officers, and supervise their acts.
That every officer should be made submi$sl
blc to the State.