davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-12

e The Chicago Times is perpetually
cabling about "the abolition General
Pope" There is no such person. Gen.
John Pope # Illinois is q Democrat Of the
school Of Mcclellan, Hatleck and Buell.
There is not an "abUlition'' hair in his
head. He never voted anything but the
Democratic ticket in Lis life.
When the account comes to be made up,
it will be shown that Mcclellan las sac1i-
feed twenty lives to no purpose, and
squandered hundred dollara without
result, where Pope has one.
, 1862-11-12
Col. Former on the Next Congress-.
In his letter to the Philadelphia Hsssx, Col.

In his letter to the Philadelphia Rsss, Col.
Forrey gives the following estimation OF the
complexion Of the next Congress:
4 somewhat careful review Of the Congress,
sional elections confirms me In my original
opinion, that the administration will have the
next House Of Representatives by clear
working majority, giving to the opp ositton .
number OF yutee IRON the border States which
never viii be cast with them.
As things sand, the opposition have elected
say seyeEty-one, and the Repnoi1cans aud
tucky, Tennessee, part OF Virginia, Connect
cut, Rhode Island, California and New Hamp-
sh1re to vote Allowing that they get twenty
oi,s Of al these States-a calculation based
upon the Idea that the Unconditional Union
men VII not carry man IN either Kentucky,
Maryland or Tennessee, which Is cAlcnl alton
that never will be realtzed-aud the required
Elk or eight ne shall easily carry In the coming
ell ct'cns, put Us decidedly In Possession Of
the popular branch OF Congress- We ought,
houertr r. to GIT At least two euaucipationists
in Maryland, Two In Westera Virginia. two In
Kentucky. and one In Tcnseasee; and, il our
friends arc not divided, We shall CARY three in
California, three or four In Connecticut. and
two In New Hampshire. Tho administration
will thus hare { fine ma-giu left.
, 1862-11-12

This defeated t1mi,or i making speeches
in Ohio on the Dayton t1aggsed~, charging
that tue Shooting Of Bol'reyer, the editor
Of the Dayton Empire, by the halter
Brown, WIS the result Of deep Abolition
cens,,iracy. Tie Columnu. Journal says
that once in the caursc If his speech cheers
we're given for jeff Davis Va1landisham
isrow in his element Tue Dayton tragedy
having or5glnated in dog quarrel, it is
fitting that the other dogs should take it
I'm and 1rGl,a 7he rnost nf il
, 1862-11-12

The oppoeMion which tue draft coma1s~
siolcr of ozauka county, Wis, had to en-
counter was from the women, net the men.
The men looked on complacently. To all ap
pearances they we're willing to go; but the
women had no notion Of letting them; and
the possibilities Of euch disaster, they made
a dead set on the official with clubs, blud-
geons, sticks, stoles, &c, broke his bead,
smashed the draft box, and in Divers other
ways put the commissioner hors du combat.
The victim telegraphed to Wisconsin for pro-
tcctfou against the Amazons.
, 1862-11-12

The latest returns of the Wisconsin election
give the Republicans eighteen and the Demo-
eyats fifteen members ct the State Senate. In
the House, the Republican majority Is about
twenty.
The Oshkosh Courier, Democratic, Il In
clined to coucede the election OF Browne, Re-
publican, IN the 5th Congressional district.
, 1862-11-12
LEFT lis tfATE THE T4kT TIL

r is due to the country that tue flcts in
regard to the failure Of Mcclellan to attack
and capture the ene1ny's forces at Mauas-
sas, the facts Of the pehinsa1ar campaign,
Including the famous change Of base"
and the fac:s Of the campaign in Upper
Mar1 land, should be spread before The pub
JIG. I: is due to the President, and cspc-
cial1y to the Secretary Of War, that, in con-
ueclion with these matters, their official
zeal and integrity should be rindicatcd.
They we're most 1uriously, aud we happen
to know, most unjas:]y :sssailcd, for their
connection viii, the movements that We
lave mentioned; and their restoration to
the confidence Of the country is ncces-
aty that the advocates Of the
good cause cannot afford 10 foreso.
4 paid and privileged corps Of cor
respondents for papers that arc just as dis
loyl as they dare to be, spent half the sum-
mer in malignipg them; and nov q half
OF the people are almost ready to believe
that, on tic Peninsula, Mcclellan was the
unfortunate victim Of Jealousy and blum
de1ing at The White House and War Office;
that he was denied reinforccmcnts when
&c Loudly demanded them; that supplies
were wilfu1ly kept back, and that he was
ampelled against his earnest rcmonstrances
to what he knew was certain defeat, Thesc
things, ind'sstriously repeated and only
fin1;n1v fjp1,ied haze Ind thr1r 1eu7tin1att
effect We have kno~n all tic while thai
they were undeservcd and wickcdly TN
Just; that the Presidents Ecatcst error wa
in keeping tue blundercr in command 70
which he was unequal, and that AIr Stan
ton ought, in justice to himself, to hav
thrown up his Place and demanded an in
ves.igataon into the malicious charges tha
wc1c urged against lim- But what coul
We doin setting the public right, as long d
tle command WIS reposed in A1cC Clel1aa
hands as sign Of the continued conf
dence TINT the President reposed in him
The opportunity Of publishing the fac
10 the wor1d-ot rintlicu.ing the Preside,
and his Secretary-ot justifying Hallcc1
and Of defeating tile ends Of tie partis1l
ship That NcClc!lan's name has excite
comes just at the moment when the poop
1rc anxious to know the whole truth. II
entrcat the authorities at Washington
keep nothing back. The records Of Il
War Office are full and complete. II
Transcript Of them is what is demanded.
, 1862-11-12

TRADE WITH JArAS.-1n an address before
the New York Chamber Of Commerce, Thurs-
day, Townsend Harris, ex-minister to J4rau.
stated that there WEE prospect Of = very e1-
tensive trade springicg up In a few years be-
tween the United States and that country. He
said the Japanese were friendly to the United
States government; their representstire
welded more influence than those Of any
other power.
, 1862-11-12

ST. Louis.
The following are tie o11icial footings efthe
yote IN St. Louis county at the recent cleo
tin:
coSGELss-1eT p1sTE1cT.
Blair, 4.C64; Knox, ACT; bosy, DEN AIS.
coSGnEss-2d DISTRICT.
Blow, s.405; Allen, SGT; Nelson. (Dcu,.) 142.
, 1862-11-12

"A Curious SLAVE CAsE.-Some of our
Democrattc siave-cafchera- Ito show their con
terEatiem and veneration for the "Union -
it Was '-arreated a stray negro last week And
committed him to jail On ths charge Of being
"{nsltiye from eersicen in Missouri. The
d41keY confessed that be had LEFT hls M aetor.
and was willing to 60 back Sheriff Kelley
1ells us that he sent word to the N asser. VINO
replied that though the runaway Was ''eood
SIT Of boy" he dIdn't want him again Is he
didn't know what to do with him! H 4aa \
Union man, and the rebels had 50 stripped
! In Of this worlds guods that the possess on
Of bigger ~as no longer ~ object! On this
be n'gat vau ose IS soon a. te choee.-QuIs-
cy Hhi3.
, 1862-11-12

Donnel1y's majority, 1,216. The other coun-
ties in the district viii probably Increase this
tlitle.
The Winona Republican Of the 7th s,ys that
Windom's majority in the LIST district will BE-
not less than LOCO.
, 1862-11-12

New HAMPsH1EE.-The Republicans Of New
Hampshire have called State convention, to
he holden 1t Concord on the first day Of Jan
n,ry next, for the nomination Of governor and
other State officers. December 17ih is named
for the Conversational conventions.
, 1862-11-12


arrived at New York On Saturday morn |
i1,g, We have Interesting details Of Eoglish |
news down to tie 25th Of October. Tho !
point Of greatest moment to Americans is
The Cabinet Council Of the 23d, aud the !
conclusion in regard to American affairs |
which was reached by that body. As we
1.:ad The papers, q project was presented to
the Council to suggest, on the part Of the |
government, an armis.ice to the contend
irg parties 1eIe, during which the "bcl- |
ligcrents would come to their Senses - and
be ready, at the conclusion Of the truce, to
ettrct an amicablc arrangement for par-
tilion of territory. The secrets Of the
Council appear to be as well kept as gov
eminent secrets ever are; but tits affirmed
ty leading English Journals that this pro-
ject was condemned; and that the final
determination was to *' let events in Ameti-
ca run their COURSE Whatever the con-
clus1on Of the British government, Lord
Lyons, who has just returned to lis post
in Washington, will declare it; and we
shall soon know whether England means
peace or war.
We have always had profound faith that
G1cat Britain would not take part in our
contest. Our country has nothing to hope
ftcm her ma5renimi;y or her forbcarancc
Ii any cuse which concerns the Republic;
bi.: wo have every tlllng to expect from her
keen recognition Of Aer material interests
III all matters Of il tcrnaional dispute;
hence, a. long rs she has more to gain by
her siam neutrality than by hostlities
crcn1y proclaimed, she will not take part
| in the quarrel. We say this with the full
Knowledge that, in dealing with American
affairs, she bellies her anti-slayery history,
3. .lisrcgar1s the promptings Of the national
! conscience, aud gives herself up to the IN
iu)gence of the une hope nearest the heart
Of her uistocracy and her trailing classes,
,lat the Republic which pr.'clalns tue
liberty and cquality Of mankind, and that
iy virtue Of the industry that liberty fosters
proves herself her most dangerous rival II
'1lc nlarkcts Of the world, may be destroy
cd. In spite ofthcsc things, triple rea
pounds, s1lilliugs and peace-th'
trinity that Eog1and worships with degree
Of ido1atrous devotion that no Yankee eve
accorded TO his deity-the Dollar-com
mands her to keep peace.
Eut day may drive her from her seem
ingly assured position, and make var ce1
tain. She has, cruising in America1
waters, q fleet Of unusual strength, and f
have reason to suppose that her naval CON
mandcrs arc armed with extraordinary ir
st1uc1ions. 4 collision between her cru!
CTS and tie vessels Of our blockading an
coast fleet may happen at any time; an
wc may be assured that the temper Of til
, nation is such, that the firing of the fit:
hostile gun will be the signal for the ope1
: irg Of a contest that will never end unit
: one power or the other is destroyed. Til,
: such calamity nay be arrested is
+ course the universal wish in America b.
e if it should come, it is wish just as uu
r. ycrsal to meet it with the spirit that b
comes great and free pet,p1e
, 1862-11-12

Col. Henderson and the Contfabands.
The following II from the Geneseo Union
advocate, October s1st, edited by Major Ho5-
ford, Of Col Henderson's regiment:
Cor. HEsphRsox AND TIE CoSrKABAsps.
by the Letters from tne Henry aounty regf-
raent, the 112th Illinois, We learn that On re-
cent occasion several contrahaud. found their
way into the lines OF th.!r regiment, and toat
Col Henderson ordered them returned 10 their
n4dkrs The csptaius and officers refused to
send them ou.slde Of the lines at the con-
mand Of the colonel. The colonial then Or
dered part or ali the captafus under arrest
for disobeJlng ordefB- Tnus We have our IN
colonel, the favnrite officer OF our own regi-
.ment, and the Union candidate for Congress
in opposition to Owen Lovejoy, already sho1-
icg bis cloyen foot OF pro-slayery proclivlues,
By ordering back to slavery these Slaves Seek
ing liberty and protection under our flag, aud
within the lines Of the army Of freedom. We
sent him down there to fight the enemies OF
cur country. Instead Of doirg that, the first
act OF his worth reporting home is, To aid this
pro.s9aver5 REBELLION BY protecting those in
terna1 men srealers snd traitors In their pre-
tended rights of property IN men, women and
babiEs! There II t'conseryatism'' for you with
vengeance!
Col. Henderson, It Eeems, is earufue the ~.
| ttarsgsnt praise Of the aeeesh Tines, aad tho
| warm support Of lis new pro-siavsrY friends.
, 1862-11-12

THx 28rH W1scoss1x.-This regiment will
leave Nilwaukeo On ThuTadaJ morning,
pssslng through Chicago in the afternoon for
Cairo.
, 1862-11-12

CHANGED AGA1x.-Rev. Mathew Ha1e
Smith, who, In ecclesiastical matters, tas
been everything at times aud nothing long,
has again undergone \ chaDge-this time OF
IN exceedingly radical character-from an
universa1ist to Baptfst.
, 1862-11-12

Ieck,s Fo, tAeoming E:ast-1h. Blue 12idgs
Campafq,.-1ne Elections Playing
Fu1se-1iad Dt1 tsen NOMINATED 2-Harties
OrgonkztAT Tscfory Net 1faae fths President
TiIsh,
, 1862-11-12

~ The vandalism perpetratea by the reb-
,l= upon the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad, de-
stroying vast amounts Of property therein,
has given Baltimore Southern sympathisers
largely interested in the works, 4 thorough
disgust for their friends. They are growing
heartily sick Of treason's practical workings.
Extraordinary efforts ara making By the COM
pany and tho enterprising managers Of this
road to have it repaired at tue earliest poasi-
bic period after the rebels are driven OF.
4 MCMNr FROM SoUTn AMER1c4-The
eecrctary Of the Smithsonian Institute has re-
ceiEed . mummy and several skulls, forwarded
from Valparaiso by A. Reed, II. D. THIS gen
tleman states that the mummy "a fenle) was
found On the west coast Of Patagonia, in lati.
tude forty-four degrees south, about two
months before. Its appearance is essentially
d1fcren. from and superior to that Of an5 rase
known 10 inhahit that country at present.
The skulls were those of AuracanIan Indians,
killed In battle With the Chiliaus.
, 1862-11-12

IS" Of the 6o,o00 men who have yolun-
tered from nlirois under the last calls,
more Than 5000 arc Republicans; aud Of
the G0,O00 who volunteered under the calls
ii last year 40, 600 vera Republicans Our
party has suffered u net loss as compared
with the Democrats of not less than 81, 1000
roters since tho war began. About twenty
per cent Of those who volunteer are not
voters. Lincoln carried Illinois in the
great contest OF 1860, by . majority Of only
5,6S6 against the opposition.
1t is lardly to he wondered at that q
parry with this small marsia after having
sent s., 600 more Of its voters to the army
than its opponents, should be beaten at thu
polls, when there WAS SO much discomfort
With the administration for its tnauasc
mcnt Of the wal. the wonder is that tht
Republicans have not been BEATEN tal
, 1862-11-12

In the I'd district the result can be more
easily approxiraated, as partial returns from
all the r0pp!ous counties have been received
The fo1lu1 ing calculation may be assumed as
nearly rprftft.
, 1862-11-12

EeEef3l VTlc9bT.
ttt14nth Correspondence Cincinnati Gaxette.1
I gee report from Washington intimates
that this gallant officer Is recommended for
promotion to msjor general. There Il no
more worthy man, and when, after the gallant
charge made bF Ills brigade, led By himself
into the thickest Of the rebel storm Of bal
lets, on the 4th OF October, it was whispered
among us that Gen. Oglesby was mortall5
wounded, we all felt TINT our bra7est man
had fallen. There was ! feeling OF relief next
morning, VIXEN It Was announced that he
would survive. The stars will not be wrongly
given If they fall upon his shoulders.
, 1862-11-12

g Some Of the Democrats arc srumb-
hrg Mt the Prcsidcn: for having removed
Buell. and Mcclellan. But this Is unfair
and inconsistent. TIE same Democrats
voted against the Presidents: party because
OF the weak manner in which the war was
conducted. They expressed, before the
election, impatience and anger at the in
hccility Of military management They
helped roll up the vote Of want OF conf
dcnce:" at the polls, and clamored long aud
loud for more vigorous style Of warfare
The President has taken the first step, in
obedience to the popular demand. He has
tried one get of generals for fifteen months,
and they having failed niserab1y to obtain
success, lie has now resolved try ane Y set
| in the expectation that as they can do no
worse, they may do better. The President
stuck to Mcclellan and Buell. to please the
Democrats until these two men almost
ruined the country by their inaction and
apatby. The Democracy repaid this fa
vor by denouncing the administration tos
its failure to win victories, and crowd the
rebels to the wall, and so worked upon tht
di.content and dissatisfaction cxlsing il
tlc 1u!2ic c:::id il rll::: :::su - the manage
, 1862-11-12

Why sl1 III. II 81 ~
55s5'' ais;5. s as'A'F OF North An*''e' Paper ss''
Manual Of Instructions in Object Les
stoEs ny GaIcias Wilson. author d Wilson's
HissoFs.&c. Cloth, s1.ao.
Thackeray's Philip. The Adventures
OF Philip on his Wav through the Word: showing
}yho ,oboga 81 p,m + VIE b., asIpea Him md Eho Ra;ss
Car1ylc's Frederick tue Great. Vol,
{ tGy M & ss!,s II etis vi IT, si 81 g.
trsit ana Maps- LIMO. Cloth. Sis.
Mil on Representative Government.
fosie L s> LIMO. H ciotI. % sEe5. D'f 'A esS@s'n ''
Harpcr+s Handbook for Travellers in
Europe d the East; heinz. GnIde t1sossh Fr5nce
Etl.tun. no1Isn1: Germany. Au.1Ita. italy. Sicily.
i4e9aHd nz % y E ~ . Fii %!ts aa a9
Ss cs ssa 5s sis ssea fa9 $500
Life of Rev. DR.. Murray {Kirwan)
EsfSis a. e ~, 33%5 PPSe5 y 81;
Mrs. Oliphant's Life Of Edward Irving,
Mtn'.ses Of the Kastoaal Scotch cha:ch. LoaA,,a-
rert1a,t. Sya, cl.tb, 1901
IFrom Black@oods Mngazsne]
ave tsnk MrE. 01iphant 70. her beautiful and rs-
tetS rsF.atiSe Me Is oosS & whl;h In isT , o5 any
eose a sS s
to s9E tsa tne 6ographeE T. woF,y ct M tSs n u
as ss be 4fa % 5 EhS ne wSed se
| lFrom Mecn1fllan's Magazine
IA full, detailed biography Of Irving hare not
, 1862-11-12

R~fHrna Compared with the ConstttUs
Nopvl and Presidential Vote3.

18o9. Con4titnn. 1864
, 1862-11-12

Glorious Result Of the Nisxouri E7eet'oM-E,,a'.-
cipafiou Congressman E2ectel-1he ?1ir and
Hnoz Cunlest--Radical Aleu- Nante1-11o-
Na.t1y Men Trc,n11ing-Anay Movements,
dc, tic.
, 1862-11-12

"a eeuntiss. 1a9 Il ESD $50 IL ~ S25
Na1crttieR... 49,. 1x!7x0 17.bk3 -. 10,440 49,.
Eighteen counties to hear from.
mn nnr,.rv fnrptfnAf%
, 1862-11-12
HARPER BROTHERS.
NEW BOOKS,
E0LD BE
S. G, GRIGGS g. co,

Orlcy Farm. A Novel by Anthony
Cloth, $I.15-
Manual Of Instructions in Object Les
etoEs Hy 3:arcius Nt1lson, author d N11so1a
History. &c. Cloth, S1.ao.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13
Clothing q for the Freedman.

Tie uudersignsd woold earlesily appeal to the
friends Of humanity for clothing for the destitute troedmon
tia. have oOns under the protection Of Government end sfe
no. in camp 1t Hampton snd NoIfoik Va These nsetJ
onss usaly and children. whoSe husbsnd' are At
Government iD eonneci)n with the Army o. the
PessBss elsewhere receiving nothing bot ra'o"' or 30
snail pitane. a. to have Of ra'ilug o' thif
families The Ssad and nifn men. There are about
ihousnd IN Hampton qulreed IN ten.s, and LJ larger
numbsI At NoIfss50 a. Norfolk, aat 80 CHARTERED Ia
,r.. orshons, snd bsuack Colld the beney,su look
upos thess plbs ocs o. charity, tailored and saoele
deas,e OF oscant ctl sui compelled 20 sleep OF Laie
bosris brck5 or sa.d w4oat pallet. or scIseiys 20
under hr their would bleed, ana eyes unused II
weep ss Gov villa tears"
There sfe many who would gladly contribute TO theu
cotr,r, by a Lea. funb!ps ,of cssog eloiss We ho!s
h. n even eomuuay efs ~i ue place Of deposit -
eo,si and notice Published in cLu'ctss or through he
pfs CT both and ,ueisas money collected 10 GeFy eH
psp.e o. refisB. II please to cos'rbuts Whole
cloth o. garments bu, no. mode they c Be made o. ihs
Freedmen" themselves, !o nrss nessle lAfead tin'
t.. suI butous Furnished bes oi ,heui e1n 40
plsia sewing
rhci, ,e prob,biys Hnl larger rszber q Lalltsr'
Ard yarn and khliios nseilss waai be very acceptable
lhs hhhiux q rsk VII s.so aee,nrh tts ys-y Gssri
bio objc. Of Isschrg tbe ialuny We hope iAit ihsrs
vii net b, forgotten. Some simple sdcireI a'e also srestJ
.se.sL Is ,ss s.ss o. those o' MI ss spPsal i mad
May te .ail here Ia TIE reed o. charity as tie women
h,ys uss oFgosisns ~eah or solder those weaen
a. Who have been hore f,r ths year past.
Coag asi o.hsf sss EEy 5s sen. 70 Tho R1oms of tho
Au.dsan hsi,nNy As,0e.i,on ~. u John sursi, New
Tors or aeoty FeTres. Iouros, to Charles Day
efc n wider.
The wsati iauslto ard p-s',i1g ard !; IA hopel that
10 fiisld' .! LsasEi,y will 10, Delay ir eiaiii.ss
GO Wu!PplE, ,....,.-s,,
. 8. JCCILYN, )
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13

stalien he said: Z" No; that was the place FOR her
That her whole conduct board ship lnd sted that
she was a SPY, aud that she ought to DC bune-tbat
ilougbtess, Riddy thing like her aud he ono who
wgs ar,as'ed few davs since IN WassNgion, VINO
w.,s making wagon OF bersef, carryiag au'ni1e TO
ths Rebels, were tbe very to be emp Dyed u
snes and that they all ought TO he hung
IL reply TO t6e inquirg as to whether she was 70
be kept up weIe ste then wss and had been for hVe
weaks mud her friends unable to See her or bpow
,vbera sine yos. ne rrJled: II al is with she De-
pir,men.'
rbfongh vour kind Intervention, after ibis long
coin,nent, this laoy wason Monday restored 70 ber
friends.
I,arn that -he vss srreetrd without Inc authority
Of any ops in Washington: that the tac OF her arres
was never reported by Mr. Kenn dy TO any Depa't-
meut Of tie Government; tlit no C, arges bai ever
oeen fled and that even her name was uDhno"D ~
TIE War Department; that 50 sGOu rs yol were o.
aDIcd 10 learn tie iacts you obtained iToDl 'ir' he
nedy Ter release.
Wili vou be 50 kind as TO examine The facts as |
have related ,hep, and inform ne whether or not
th.y are correctly stated 50 far 80 they nave CONS
sA UEL J.. M. BARLOW.
OFFICE OF THg PaoyosT. MARTIAL cENERAL OF THE{
WAR DEraErMgsr. hLw.YogE. Nov ~. 1853.
SAM'L. J.. NJ. BARLOW, ESQ, NEw-YonK-Drfr
SIR, In reply 70 yonrs Of ,he 9Th inst: can only
state up 10 tic c9th ult, had 40 knowledge what-
ever with regard to Mr.. Bfnsmsdes case. On that
J4y Mr. Eliot called ana informed me that she was
under arres. and inquired what was the cluse.
on the same day wrote - Washington directing
INQUIRY 10 be made Of the judge Advocate-Gsnsrai.
On The 1t inst, l was informed that tie Judge
Advocate General knew nothing about the case.
Upon this, nkked Mr Kennedy by what author-
ty he held her as a prisoner; he repied ,haI sne
was arrested and held by order Of Col. Baker, ,he
Proyost.slar.hal Of Washington. THIS forwarded
to Washington, aud on he 81 nst. received from
Col Baker and the Assistant Secretary OF war M
formation By telegraph to the effect that tie srresi
bad beon made by one OF Mr.. henne1ys oiSerS,
and Mrs. Brnsni:ee was detained by lin without
authority from H., War Department.
then called upon Mr.. Kennsdy, received irom
hlm an order direclioP Ma Bsnsmades relesse,
aad went with it 30 tie SsatioD.l House, took her
from it aud placed hcr in charge Of her friends.
The foregoing il all The information that can give
bearing on The subject
Your obed ent serxsnl.
g. DRAPER, Pfoyost.Mnshal OsneTaL
New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-13

Mayrocorda,o directory IL crying. apparently not
for tho Inauguration Of reform. bnt for the acqni
on Of Albaoia. The revolution, 1t il clear, has
had both a foreign origin and iorei2n OBJECT.
NIavrocordsio and his fellow tools w1nId hardly
have ventured on course so disproportoaed TO
their strength M well as alien from the common
aims OF u successful insurrectoa, without the con.
llclly and support OF one, nt least, Of the Great
Powers of Europe" The Past theu insiDuates
that tie u.sian Government il at the bottom OF u.
Sir Henry Bulwer, the British Ani-ter ut Con-
sianiiuople bnd gone 90 Athens on account OIL ms
comylca ous in Grece and 1t ~ suggested ihat tlc
intervention 81 tho Great Powers in geuera Will be
lneCessiry.
In. l.sh and French Squadrons are ssid to have
been Or ercd TO Greek water. a larhis1 naval
division had also been ordered to the Coli oi Aria
Piinee Alfred OF fngllnd waa among those spoken
Of for tho creek throne bat TIE T'nes poiats out
hat ie IL ineligible uncer The treaty of So and
elrac.is tho Count Of Flnnd,rs second con CT The
nR OF the B-giaus ~ the most available Prince.
The Naiioua. Assembly # Greece was to meet n
about a week, AVA ~ was reported that hey Woaii
tender the crown to Prince Alfred OF England.
king Otbo had arrived at Vienna.