davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
Canaeron,s Appointees.

Nearly every one Of the fedgling buzzards
taken under The sheltering wing OF that great
Winnebago bird, the late Secretary OF War,
remains snugl; seated upon his official perch,
Just as though nothing had happened ana Simon
didn't spoint down. Like the leeches found
in muddy creeks that stick to the limb as long
as there is blood 10 be drawn, these rapaclous
vermin cling TO to the Treasury, no matter
what occurs around them, entirely impervious
10 honor and shame, and determined only to
draw the last dime out OF Uncle Sans pocket.
When their friend and benefactor, the Hon.
Wiggie Wagg.e, was deposed by The President,
if they had had any esteem for his memory or
any respect for themselves, they would at least
have resigned. But The jingle OF new dollars
and more lately the rustling rattle of treasury
notes afforded charm that wrought upon their
moral sensibilaies with irresistible effect. jon
DAN, TAGeART s. Co., though very unselish
in their patriotism, especially when making
political speeches and 'denouncing what they
STYLED the "corruption of the Buchanan dy-
uasty," could not resign 10 revenge poor Cam
eron, whilst such delicious music fell upon their
ears. Perhaps, too, they had some doubt as to
whether their resignation would be such a loss
TO Abraham as TO constitute the proper degree
of vengeance Tor the slain Winne5ago Or,
per contra, their intense love Of country, per-
baps, would no, allow them to innict SO great
sacrifice upon the Republic at this CRITICAL
time. But should they desire TO resign, IN our
opinion Cameron's appointees ought to bere-
tanned in office. There Is nothing like Uniform
ity OF action in military affairs. The war for
the Union could not 60 on SO rapidly and sue
,cess!ully il Cameron's money-changers were
hurled OH. OF the Temple OF Liberty. Uni
formify would be gone. A link io the great
chain that isto bind the Union together would
Sc broken. Officers might dash into ambus.
cades and make reconnosances IN force r
railroad cars, suffers might carry on their usa
rlous crime against soldiers, contractors migh
sell the Government ring-bone and SPAWN oy
the ion, Wells might "let' and Morgan sop
crate" hut the paymasterships would no longe
cooperate 10 the grand effort for the suppies
sion OF rebellion and The restoration Of peac,
and liberty 10 the South. We think, therefore
that Cameron's appontees had better not re
sign. Furhe good OF the county, they shoul
moi BE- allowed 10 do so. The harmony 0
things about The Federal Capital must not b
disturbed. Ye who carp at the doings of con
tractors, keep off your sacriegious hands! Y
whose faith in Alex. Cummings and Geo. Z
Morgan, would not remove mountains, touc
not the holy alliance! Uniformity is unity
Interference with Office holders, death!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
Ne AEs R RHED-,

KoonENDERFER-Mo MooRE.- On the 30th u!t.,
at the house of the brides father, by John
Smith, Esq, Mr.. David B. Kochenderter, of
South Woodberry tp., TO Miss Mary, daughter
of John Moore, of St CLAIR ,p., Bedford coun-
ty
HoRN-S -SuArFeR. On the 30lh inst, at the
brides fathers, IN Napier township, by the
Rev. ,. Srayer, Mr.. Daniel B. Horn, of Juni-
ala township, to Miss Rebecca Shafer of Ma
pier.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
Abolition BlaSphemy.

The Pine and Palm, a leading organ of the
emancipationisis, edited by JAMES RsDpArn Of
Kansas and John Brown nooriety, contains
some of the most infamous and impious bias
phemy that ever stained the pages ofa licen-
ticus press We cannot pollute our columns
with specimens ofthe more offensive of its artl-
cles but give the following, without comment,
as a sample. ..ofthe milder efnsions OF ITS writer's:
"Will you, Msssrs. Unionists, not leave off
your mouthngs, 1our plot,tudes about the Con-
st,tufion and Union, your squirting towards
Emancipation as ris aier and begin to be III
earnest? Can you not drire beneath the Con-
sftut,on and soar abope the Union, 10 rescue
Liberty from the surges OF despotism, and TO
place the rights of man upon an immovabe ba-
sise We tell you, sirs, there is but one issue,
that OF Slavery or Freedom--do not then en-
deavor TO conceal it under the euphemisms Re-
bellion aud Union; 1T IS CRTMlNAL-there
Is hu! one alternative, universal liberty or COM
plete despolism. The despised negro, in the
name Of God and Liberty, has long demanded
his right, and God, in aaSwer TO has prayer,
non grants the haruest of his oppressors' syste-
ma,lzed wrong, by the infliction of that most
appalling scourge, civil war. VIII you not
now release him? He is the bitter ingredient
in the cup which even handed justice COM
mends 10 the lips of nation recreant 10 its
vows, and faith!ess 10 its trust as s,andard-bear-
er in the advance Of civil and religious freedom.
LET 1T DRINK! and in the bitter draught
realize The enormIly Of IFS cine, and the de-
esialion with which the offended majesty OF
Heaven regards its improus afence."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
The War Debt.

Mr.. Spaulding, of New York, told the House
Of Representatives on Tuesday that the nation-
al debt will amount next July 10 $650,000, 900,
and in July 1853, If the war continues, 10
ST. 300 100000. These estimates are consid-
erably higher than those made by Mr.. Chase 10
December, and as they are madr in view of la
ter developments, are probably more correct.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07

Andrews, who was imprisoned in Buffalo for
counterfeltIng AYERS PILLS, has now been
indicted in Toronto, with one G. c. Briggs
OF Hamilton, C. W., for consplring to defrauA
the public by their nelarious pursuit. Imprls-
onment, though it be for years, can scarcely
punish enough the heartless villain who could
execute such an imposition upon the sick. The
wicked rascal who, for paltry gain, could thus
lrlne with the lie and health of bis fellow man
take from his lips the cup OF hope while sink
ing, and substitute an utter delusion and cheat.
would faer at no crime and should be spared
no, punishment. Some OF his trash is still ex-
lanl and purchasers should be wary O.. whom
they buy. [GaseHe U,ca, ". VI
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
CFor the 'Gazette.l
CAMp CURTIN, Jan. 81. 1862.
MIR. Editor:

For the Gdzette.J
CAMp CURTIN, Jan. 81. 1862.
MIR. Editor:
Our company has been for some
time faring sumptuously, as consequences OF
most extraordinary trea. from the citizens of
Colerain Tp., in the shape Of number OF boxes,
seemingly about bursting with the luxurious
daintles which they contained.
The open boxes, however, made an impos-
ing scene that was really inviting; there we're
the best served turkeys and chickens, sausage
truly tempting 10 the appetite, from 60 to 10
lbs, OF fine golden butter, the most magnificent
sweet-cakes, the finest pies and scores Of other
articles that would have done honor to the Ia
Bile OF Dives.
For all this festal enjoyment we are indrbt-
ed, in great Part, TO John Shoemaker, who had
the exquisite kindness to collect the articles and
bring them to camp, and partly, to the good
people OF .Rainsburg and vicinity, who SO kind
| ly remembered US in their liberal donations. i
was not dinner but series OF dinners.
| There is certainly nothiag more cheering toa
volunteer abroad, than Tor him to feel that he
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
The Remains of Col. Cameron.

A request has been preferred through Gen.
Wool, to the Confederate military authorities
in Richmond, to permit an agent to visit she
field Of Bull Run TO obtain the remains Of Col.
James Cameron, and bring them to Pennsyl-
vania. His brother Simon is 10th to GO 10 Rus
sa until he has performed this sacred duty.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.


has arrived with Liverpool advices, via Queens
town, TO the 10Th inst.
The prohibition against the expectation of
salt peire, has been removed.
It is reported that Lord Russell has sent de-
spatch to the Federal Government hoping that
the stone blockade will mol be perpetrated at
any other port.
SECOND DESPATCH.
The Commissions of Customs have received
orders TO permit the free expectation Of all ar
licles against which prohibition was recently
ISSUED.
1t ia reported that Earl Russell, in response
to memorial from the Liverpool Ship-owners
Association relative TO the stone blockade OF
Charleston, said he sent a despatch IN Decetn-
Der, warning the American Government against
the i'll feeling the proceeding would engender,
and that it would lead 10 the opinion that the
reconstruction OF the Union was considered
hopeless. After The design was carried out he
sent another despatch expressing strong heprs
that it would not be repeated elsewhere.
1t is runored also that the French and other
Governments are taking similar steps
The .Moraing Post rejoices at the general
condemnation OF the act, and says it is rouslng
of Indignation, and asks why more forbeaTance
is shown America than was the case when Bel,
gium was recognized, particularly as Holland
was never guilty of the Larbarities co nmiited
| by the Washington Cabinet?
| The DAILY .News, in reviewing Mr.. Stewards
Trent despatch, says that, although ii contains
much that is questionable in law, It's main posi-
tions are correctly based on acknowledged legal
principles.
More diplomatic correspondence has been pnb-
Iishetl, including a letter from Secretary Sew
ard to the Secretary OF the Navy condemnne
in strong terms the fact that the Captain Of the
British schooner James Campbell was taken in
to New York with the British flag flying undel
that of the United States, and another note con
demning The act OF an American commander II
exacting an oath from three British seamen cap
tured for breach of the blockade that they
would not undertake similar proceeding again
The seamen are released from the obligation
the oath.
Z. It is reported that when Minister Daytor
submitted the names of twenty or thirty Amer
cans 10 Count Tbouvenel for presentation TO In
Emperor, on New Years day, the latter lrqui
red as TO The character of The Americans, ant
MIR. Dayton replied that hey were all eiglbl
, for presentation 10 the President oi The Unite
States. The result, according 10 the report was
that no Americans were at the reception.
The --latest.
LONDON, Jan. 1o.-The Ooserrer suggests I'd
expediercy of the Intervention OF France an
England between the Federais and Conieue'
ates of America. /. says such an act wou'd
| approved by the whole world, and in'erVenuo
/ would be gladly accepted by bolh slde'. !,
: The Persia arrived at Liverpool on the lo'
I and the Niagara at Queenstown on the l9th.
MADRID, Jan. s.--Thr Sumter, having orde
a by the Spanish Government TO leave Cadiz' q
e gone to Gibraltar
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
Accident.

This has been, so far, remarkable wiater
for sleet and lce--the pavements especially,
and even the streets, being IN such condition as
10 require the greatest caution on the part Of
pedestrians. 1t is fortunate that more acci-
dents have not occurred But il is our unpleas-
ant duty IN this connection, to record one Of a
painful nature, which happened to our estimable
friend and fellow-townsman, Hon. w. T.
dence on the evening ofthe 25th u!t.-ihe frac-
lure of his leg near the ankle joint. We are
gratlfed,, however, 10 be able TO state TO bis
numerous friends that he is doing well, and
that he hopes to be up again before many days
have passed.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
-REDF0Es -, Pa
B. Meyers, Editor s. Proprietor.
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

UEMUURHTIU MASS MEEIINU.
The Democrats Of Bedford County are here
By requested to assemble in MASS MEETING,
al the Court House, n Bedford, on
MONDAY EVENING, FEB. 10TH
as required BY the rules Of the party full
attendance is expected. Addresses will be de-
l,vered by a number Of speakers. Democrats,
10 the rescue
~ JOHN S. SCHELL,
Chairman Dem. Co. Com.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07

D,arrhea & Dyse@tsry 'oW dec,mafe the Vol-
unteers far more than the Bullets of the enemy,
therefore let every man see to 1t that be carries
with him full supply of HOlLIWAY'S
PILLS. Their use in India and the Crimea
saved thousands of British Soldiers; only % els
per Box.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES

OF BEDFORD COUNTY, FOR 1861.
WILLIAM sCHAFER, Esq. Treasurer oil Bedford
County, in account with said county, from the 7tb
day of January, 1861, the 7th day Of January sG2
TREASURER, DR..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
HUNTINGDON & BROAD TOP R. /
% q, - % 80 : q

Trains leave Huntingdon at 7. 80, A. NJ. (ate'
arrival of morning train West on Penn'a X. Il az
irving at Hopewell at 10. IS A. M.
Trains leave Hopewell at l o. 35, A. NJ arrs.ns n
at Huntington at LILO, P. NJ, connecting at n'1o'
P. NJ, with trains East and West on Penna II. ~
There is no delay at Huntingdon-close conIec'''"
East and West. JNO. J. LAWRENCE,
Feb. 7-om. Sup't.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07

OrR PAPER is delayed somewhat BY being O.
biigsd TO wait iof the copy Of the Auditors
Aeyort.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
r IST OF PETIT JURORS, -,

4 ISI OF FEIII JUhOhoI oco
IA Drawn Tor February Term ioo1
Mt'hew Murry, John Kerr, Jacob D; fe.e.'
John A. Burns Samuel Barley, John Lovely
iacob Miller, (of Henerv,) William 'fqs's,
George .5runeti. John Adstadt, John y. L'N'
cry, Jocob Ewig, MieAael l.. Pait, John Jalns''
Jacob II. Benser, Joseph Souser, John Das'ss'
William Gracy, John Hoffman, James w.
SnowJen, James Moore, George keimous,
Samuel Burket. S,omon Adams, Samuei ner
logic, ,sGodfrey Yeasrr, Thomas M. Long, p's I
erlck Miller, Gpo7ge Siucky, James w. nyss' We
Dewalt Harshbrrger, David Kochenoel,s.'
William C,ok, Joha D. Lucas. John. Laysy" w.,
Fred'k Kaufman, Dau'i solrr, John Fioss'i''4'
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
Sudden Death.

We are panied 10 record the death Of Ser
geant ALEXANDER CRoFr, of Captain Brisbias
company, (now stationed near Cumberland,
Md.,) which took place after an illness of 81
hours, at the Bedford Hotel, in this place, on
Wednesday evening last. His disease is sup
posed TO have been brain fever. We were well
acquainted with the deceased soldier, and in
COMMON with large circle Of friends and ac-
quaintance, sincerely regret his untimely loss.
s sleeps his last sleep he has fought his last battle
No sorad shall aseaks him to glory agaia"
The BLAlRsyILLE REcoRD establishment is
fos sale. The Record is the only Democratic
paper in Indiana county.
OrR PAPER is delayed somewhat BY being 0.
btsUad tc xxrc n tor the ronv of tho edifors
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07
CONTRA
OR

GUN tHA SST..
WILLIAM SCHAFER. ESQ., Treasurer Of Bedford
County, credit by amount OF moneys paid 10 sun
dry persons on drafts drawn BY Commissioners,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-02-07

BEDFORD COUNTY, S..
The Undersigned Auditors of said County, do here.
by certify that in pursuance of the Acts of Assem-.
bly, in such made and provided, they met at tho
Court House, in the borough Of Bedford, and did
audit and Just the accounts of Wlllamr schafsr
Treasurer OF said county, for heyear 1861, as con-
tanned in the foregoing statements, and that we have
examined the foregoing accounts of money due to.
and owed by. said county and that We have found
the same to be correct.
Witness our hands and seals the sixth day Of Jan.
uary s62.
DANIEL FLETCHER,
GEORGE BAUGHMAN,
DANIEL L. DEFIBAUGH,
Attest, Auditors.
]. W. LrsGENrELrER, Clerk.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-24


The Ohio, Legislature aak Congress % 90
amend the Tax bill as to permit the, States to
collect the same within. their respective lin
issl aG "a ne stI DsalaheB pf &c 81
esFs sRplgVsS. That Is TO say; Lei Delaware,
Maryland, or any other "non- coercion"
State, appoint ot1cers who will collect the
tax JUST Is our City Excise Commissioners
enforce, the State Llq1of LaW--ihat is, not
a. sll-sAd let It's Legislature 80 Sdeternine
the compensation Of the ofheers employed
that they shall swallow up what little they
collect JsG. Davis ought to pension the
authors Of this bright scheme. -Rsw York
Tiibals.
We pity the stupidity Of the writer Of the
above paragraph. What objection can there
be to permitting the States to collect the Fed
eral tax in their own wayH As there are
officers already provided to collect the State
revenue, the National tax could certainly be
collected BY them cheaper than by Federal
collectors, thus saving a considerable sum to
the Government. In case any State should
not sss Rt to avail itself Ofthe privilege, the
Federal Government. could make the collec-
tion in the manner now provided in the BILL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-24
IURTHRR FoREIGN NEWS.

PORTLAND, April 70.
Z It Is reported that France Wishes to
march against the City Of Mexieo. re-.
CoPEHHAaEs, 11.--The Gazette asserts on
reliable authority, that England had sue!
cssded in drawing Spain to nsr sids in the
Mexican question, BY promise not to OBJ
jest il Spain should take possession Of
Hsyi. 81 -4- sos ~ 80
John G. Heenan has gone to Paris; he
don't intend TO 6ght Mace, or anybody.
CoMKERoIAL = LIvERPooI April H.
Bacon has downward tendency. =
American securities steady and unchsng-
dlrates; the bullion In the bank has In
creased % $1,000 pounds.
The specie in the bank Of France has
ineeased 800, ,0O0f in the month.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-24
kuREIGN NRWa

PORTLAND, April 2S.
The steamship Bohemian, from Liver
pool the 10Th and Londonderry the lIth,
arrived at $50 A. NJ
Flour firm ct Cd advance. Wheat steady
and arm. Corn quiet but steady.
.RroEisions duh and unchanged.
closed firmly at gSF o. for
money.
. Rumor says the relations between Eng
land, France and Spain relative to Mexico
are unsatisfactory.
o. 8. fYeB we're quoted at u a78
News generally unimpOrtant
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-24

Ct. sgbssFI One shlnas sr VosE
man saOsorb - Five Dollars per Year Troeky $500
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-24
This Afternoons Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIEaToE, April 2S.
The King Philip arrived at the Navy
Yard this morning. She reports the steam
er Yankee went up the RappahannOCk to
Fredericksburg, having cautiously passed
three Of the five sunken distractions be-
low that town, e
Our Aotills has captured seven rebel
schoSntrs, one Of them with valuable
cargs Of dry goods, medicines and saltpe-
tire, and also two small steamers. It Is
further stated that the rebel pickett are
occasionally seen on the south side Of the
river. +.
Our troops still command the possession
Of fredericksburg, the residents Of which
are entirely free in their usual business
Dursuite
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-24

The Ohio statesmam thus slsvs cur gal.
lali troops ct Island No. 10;
e0ur troops at No. 10, after having cap
tuFed every thing else, took sibley tent
OF ffissn women without the loss Of q
rss-ln
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-24
Thls MORNINGS Report
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, April z

Tribune's corFespondenoe; q
The General commanding at the Warwick
Greek eight, whose reported condition on
that oesSsion called forth Representative
MotrtlPs biltempoWering the President to
cashier drunken officers, is said 10 be Gen.
Wm. F. Smith 1t is stated that he fell
from his horse twice, besmesring his face
and clothes with mud.
Mr. Morrill, said the two companies OF
the Green Mountain boys stood in the
marsh ffty minutes without support or per-
mission to retire.
Most Of the friends of Binghsm's Oonfs.
tion bill, feel ssnguine that the House will
pass il under the previous question, tO-mor-
row. II is believed that the vote will be
rather close one.
Several vessels Of the river fotilla have
been up the Rsppshannook, some Of them
as far as fredericksburg. Absat nine miles
above Tappannoek, 'schOoners had been
sunk to obstruot the river, but Commander
Wymsn, Ia the Yankee, with his consorts,
pushe their way through. At one point
the boats were fred upon by musketry, but
10 one on board was Injured Twelve or
hirteen vessels, two Of them steamers,
found In creeks, were searched and brought
down stream.
The following has been received at the
War Departemsnt.
NKB MARKET, Va, April ~.
To Hon. E. II Stanton:
:, Our advance is nov near Harrisburg We
have troops across the mountains protect.
ing the bridges on the Shenandoah, ct Almy,
on the Lursy road. To-day We pushed
force forward 10 LuTay. t-9T.H
The people we're greatly alarmed ct first
on account Of the reports circulated by the
rebels as to the treatment they would re
oeive from us, but in the course Of few
hours they became quite reoonoiled to our
presence.
There is a good road to Warrenton, tNen-
ty-hve miles, and turnpike to Culpepper
Court House, the same distance.
In several recent sharp skirmishes with
the enemy, We lost three men.
Jackson has abandoned the valley Of
Virgins permanently, and is On route for
GordonsviIle bg-the way Of the mOunIsins
Every dag brings its prisoners and desert
ers fronl The rebels. ~
(5ignea1 n. T: BANKS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-24

GEEERkL POPS This energetic and VIC
forious General is 6 native Of Illinois, and
9 son Of Judae Pope. He Is the son.iR-
Law Of hon. Valentine B. Horton, the dis
tnguished member Of the Onited States
House Of Representatives from Ohio. Il
has bean reported that General Pope b .
nephew Of hon. John Bell, Of fennesses, but
this e q mistake. Two Of MrG. John Sell G
aons, BY her arst marriage, married two Of
General Pops sisters. Rhis is the pre-.
ciss family oonnsosioR between tie Popsl
na1 lie Bsl1l.- Raskilgtoa RsPa5iisT :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-24
FHnlI nk1Y tnnK

.l Nav YoRK, April %.
The steamship North Star from Aspin-
wall the 10Th, brings $3.50, 600, but no
news.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-24
HOUSE.

The House resumed the consideration of
the Oon6scation bill, which was pending
when the adjournment tosk place yesterday,
aud upon which the main question had been
ordered The bill was tBbled by vote OF "a
against 4S.
The next bill taken up to facilitate the
suppression Of the rebellion, and prevent the
recurrence of the same.
Il authorizes the President to direct our
Generals TO declare The slaves Of the rebels
free, and pledges the faith OF the United
States to make inll and fair compensation to
loyal men wlo have actively supported the
Union, Tor any loss they mRy sustain by vir-
tue Of the bill
Mr.. Olin understood that the Committee
on Judiciary had sgreed substantially that
none Of the eonfscstion bills referred TO
there ought to pass.
Mr.. Thomas, of Massachusetts,, remarked
that the Committee recommended that none
Of the confscatIon bills pass.
Mr.. Olin said that the disposition of the
House end the Country was that there should
DO some legislation on the subject
As the Judiciary Committee could not
agree on the matter, he proposed chat a Sc
lest Committee Of seven be appoi7ted TO take
the subject into nsidsraiion Such Com
mlttee being nntrammeled, the House might
anticipate rroper measure Of legialntio1