davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19

ately sent back to New Orleans that tbereaf.
ter she was detained in the forty-sixth street
station.house for more than month; that at
the end Of that time her ftienda, being apprls-
cd Of such contineed dessntieh, Sought hf.
Kennedy, who said that her whola cobduet on
board ship indicated she was SPY, aud ough.
to be hung, and 30 forth. Mrs Brinsmsds
was finally relieved by the action OF M ORA.
per, who, on the 29th ult, was first informed
Of her case, and that day wrote to Washing
ton directing inquiry to be made OF the Judge
Advocate General who Immediately replied
that be knew nothing of the matter.
Mr. Draper then asked Mr. Kennedy by what
authority be held Mrs Brinsmade as prisoner,
and was told that she was arrested by order
Of Colonel Baker, the Provost General of
Washington and CoIjneI Baker, upon be-
ing tsleenphsd, as txaIl hatba Assistant Score
tary of War, replied that she was arrested by
one Of Mr. Kennedy's officers without author
ity from the WasS DepatteieAt The arrest
had been made at Washington, and Mrs Bripsr
made conveyed to this city by the police Off
cer.) Thereupon Mr. Draper called againAon
Mr. kennedy; received an order for the lady 6
release; went with II to the station-housei !
took her thence, and placed her in the hands
Vi her ir.enus a. L;o,s % ,;va nm
"r nsuneu} Vr ! ~ W., ~
eNP'SnHIou p =. .ois ~ y It,. c,,,e 80 80.
Una. MT pa',Im nOs.u .o' .,s ,Iosasa =,
patnes, ~ t"". :, ~" -, n.oos svoa,Is
us "ase y, e'' ~ VIC NJ. p.S. p.os pae.,s.S9 ~
was 'ue Iouus n - m.n... 80 .tat;oS.
I. Sna' "S'"o2 SoI 2 " nn,h9 A. ,ha csc,. in
uHuSe -, 80 ssSia oeba;.. &c., 4,
W.T. D"''o" Y''Ye
The New York World, remarking ON
this case. adds the following facts, occur
e.. NJ u LlL .h "a.
rlhS "''er Ni'S' D. h"u Oeen put III 'iie S'"-
tion house:
Tbronob n backman emnloved hv The off.
cor in charge of ber her friends IN this civ
learn of he on,rage. tbov annlv c;yillv N III
Iinfamous Kennedy who made the arrest io
Lnow its c,nsa Thev are assailed win inn.
orecs,;ons and threats that ,hev too shall no
locked nm n The inouirv il reneated Az
snreS bv a denntv t5s, tba nr:soner IL m no
semi "a Nav Orleans hv the NEXT steamer he
fr;ands content themselves Win the hone Thai
| al,horob .varv lorro Of low ava,v gner.n,s a
oS c;viI and narsonal iihsrty has bssn viola
ted hv ono Of tbe;r anno;ntsd cns,od;ans the
sufferer had at least escaned without loss ot
Efe or of ,bat which ia dea,er
Rnt her wrongs were moi vet ended Thew
Ala rot know ths Kennadv Tbirlv. .6ve dav,
ac,arwarda a Is,,sr nos tooa;rod hv ono of hsr
fr;or1s g., ,,,h,oh !, wa. Ia.rrsd ,ha, ~,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19

Inc hchmonu papers puOhsn tne IOhoWlng
satire on the Presidents emancipation proc
lRmation; a th
PROCLAMATION BY THE PRECEDENT,
Whereas, /, Abraham Lincoln, President of
the United States of America, did, on the
22d day of September, 1862, issue my procla.
nation, in substance declaring the slaves of
all persons in arms against the government
free, unless such persons should lay down
their asms, etc, and whereas such persons
have not laid down their arms, but on the
contrary wickedly persist in carrying on this
unholy war, TO the great loss OF blood and the
valuable lives of our loyal men.
Now, therefore, to avoid calling more men
into the 6eld-to prevent further loss Of life
aud blood, and to end this unholy rebellion, |
do hereby declare all persons who shall in
any manner be connected with the army OF
the so.called Confederate States, on the 10th
day OF October instant, prisoners of war to
the army of the United States.
And further add that this proclamation
shall be read at the head Of each regiment in
the so-called Oonfederacy army forthwith.
Done at the city Of Washington this 4th
day OF October Ammo Domini, 1862, and Of
our Independence the 97th,
atttU ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19

persons held az slaves within any State, or
any desienated part Of State, the people
whereof shallbe 10 rebellion against the United
States, shall be then, ,henceforth, ard for.
eser free, and the Executive Government Of
the United States, including The military and
naval authorities thsreof, willfeeogpize E and
maintain the freedom Of such persoua, and
will do no act or acts to repress such person
or any Of them, in any efforts they may make
for their actual freedom"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
>. r.. RoIInleyer.

The Democracy Of Dayton and vicinity
have taken thsinitiatory steps toward the erec'
ton Of an elegant monument to the memory
Of the late j. +. Bollmeyer, Esq, the able ed,
itor Of the Empire, who was assassinated by
an Abolitionist of that city, named Brown.
We are rejoiced to hear Of this movement, rs
it shows that the Democracy revere the mem
ory Of that bold and fearless champion Of the
truth and right, who fell victim to Abolition
hate.
Wewould suggest that the Democracy Of
Ohio shall raise fund to comfortably main
tain the heart-broken wife Of Mr.. Bollmeyer,
and educate his little son---his only child! We
are sure that every Democrat, whose heart is
in the right place, would contribute his mite
towards this praiseworthy object. We hope
that the Democratic Editors Of our State, whose
sympathies must be enlisted in behalf of the
widow and child Of brother Editor cut down
in the prime Of life by political assassin, will
bring this subject to the attention Of their
readers. = Mount Vernon Banner hla'f 90
The kind suggestion Of Brother HARrER,
has been anticipated by the "BoLLMRYER
Monument Association" Of this city. 1t
will be seen that the Association solicit
Subscriptions for the purpose of erecting a
Monument in memory Of the deceased, and
for the support of his family.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
Vine Go.toL the war.

The Democratic County dof Williamson,
which gave Dopglas ,662 majority, now gives
Starhe but l91. The l2Sth Regiment are all
from williamson, and on the day OF the elec.
tinn, at Camp Butler, took avotel They were
unanimops for the Democratic State tiekat--
casting 7SI votes therefor, Z, This, will account
for portion, at least, Of the falling of in Viii
hanson, and furnish some ihkling as 70 who
have gone 10 the war T. Chicago PosE aoR
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19

"A remarkable meteor waaa seen at q the OBJ
seryatory connected with Dartmouth College
on Friday, Oct % Compared with Mars
its brilliancy surpassed that Of the planet
which it much resembled, having . ruddy
tinge. II was followed by . distinct ezPl0
sion of blush light Independent Of itg 0pticR
train, Two Or three times itb own diameter
in length 4 ..la.taaas go
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
Notice 10 Discharged soldiers
HEApQuARrERs, MnITARY CoMMANDER, !

COLUMBUS, o., Nov, IL, 1862.
There are on file in this office the "Einal
Statements or Certificates of Pay" of a large
number Of soldiers (whose Postoffice address
is unknown) discharged at this and other Of
fees II all soldiers in this State who hold
discharge papers unfinished from any office,
and those in other States who have been dis
charged at this office and their papers not CON.
pleted, will send up their discharges and Post
Office address to James + Lewis, Estate Agent
for Collecting Soldiers Pay, their accounts
will be settled at once. A.l
No soldier need employ lawsr to procure
his back pay or ration money. The United
States is willing to pay every man his houest
due, and all ld,Uyers fees are so much thrown
away ALBERT B. D0D.
Capt 18th U. S. l., Military Commander
Editors throughout the State will confer a
favor upon the soldiers by copying the above. 7
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
SHOW BulI.a. HAND BILLS, POSTERS, PRO-
.t aRAMMEsf INVITATIONS AND rf.
1'iiHi "at "'' TAhEIa '~- '' ' '

isg 20 12a 7Ii ni saw OH yi.7 eii Pro- i.'"
awol 1lui Of ,1mil ohi 90 sla2 I'D. rIH n.i
ao5aaal4 llSol4 gaau i9u bm 1.# 10
sdi 10 notmu asolo go yo 4suus HF ad
iadi alsa. sW hs,l,4 y.lsai-li Boa a.1.d
baa .laom 81 g0if a9nYq gid 80 lai ah
1siais IlI 0Jes iuoJa o. sasanana
lslbid9 1u5 boa suH .ana eii Hli
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19

No man can be true to the country who is
false 10 its Constitution - Louisville Journal
That's fact-FFankforf Conference.-The,
Don't that view of the question place
-" Father ABRAHAM" and the Abolition
leaders in rather unpleasant position I?
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
Dprtrg spouse, ....
DYELM }, e 1 &c II, II .sI,..lI4 o,Y:s Fl.

Dayton, Ohio.
UIHE undersigned Informs The putlio, that he il a
j. practical dyer, and has established dye house AT
the above place, and II now prepared color all kinds
Of Silks, Satins, Rlbbonas Wooien aud Cotton Goods
any color that may be desired. I 81
Grease and stains reno we'd from all kinds OF fabres
He warrants TO finish all goods In a manner 10 1--WE
satisfaction, having all arales necessary 10 perform
his work m the best possible style. - .I,l' -I-I
asd HERMANN wIEaBNp,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
INSURANCE.
Home
Insurance Company

OF NEW HAVEN, CONN.,
CAPITAL q. $500, 900,
Paid ino oaAh, and securely invested.
VNHIs company insures Buildings, Merchandise House
Il Furniture, and other nsurable property, at low
rates charged by other solvent companiea.i -
Threo-ourths OF the profits Of the business (aiteT
deducing per cent for the stoekhodeTs) are Yided
annually 10 the holders Of policies in this company,
payable scrip bearing interest Parea insuring with
US incur no liability whatever. .n
DIREOTORS. T.al .Ifl 81
Douglass X. Satterlee, Charles sheitoni
LeyeTett Candee, 0eofge Cock
JuCson Oanteld, Charles T. Candee,
Isaac Thompson, DaRd W. ihompaon,
Luciua HOtchkiss, hlfam camp,
William W. Bacon, Iilton E. Doolittle,.
Cornelius 3. Bushnell, Charles W. Allen, t.H.
George Hoadley, sa4nuel feck,
William Hull, Willis M, Anthony, .
Charles CARLISLE, Newell Q. Hall,
Stophen A. Spencer Leonard Fafdeei
Aviator Treat, Edwin marble,
Andrew H. kidston, ht.
samuel MAllett, BamuelC. Johnson,
william Beech, ."flHI tta tN Gulllord, Conn,
Daniel Trowbridge, .4-l ,.t 40 T. ..l
Amos ~ Barnes, JedediAh Wilcox,
Erastns O. Scranton, Meriden, Conn.
| John Woodruff Henry Martin, u b. 7 '.-T-T
Richard NJ, Everett, .D l.asl Wallingford, Conn
DoUaLAsA Il. SATTERlgH, President
t.. DAMHL TAoEHRlDaE, Vice Pres. y u
is5s S'' oaSsl &. OIARKE. AsentS. DAYTON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
Running OF the BIOckade.

The account in Boston paper Of the rnn-
ming Of the blockade of Charleston, by an
iron-clad, may be true, but we prefer to await
the official report Of the commander of the
Flambeau before believing it. If ii is true
that an iron-clad is really in Charleston, the
blockade Of that part will speedily be raised,
we not only have no vessel there to compete
with her but we can not, as yet, spare any
for that port The Ironsides and Monitor are
both required on the James River to prevent
the coming out Of the Merrimac No. q and
none Of our new fleet will be IN readiness for
a month TO come Ry that time we fear the
rebels will have iron clad vessels, not only In
Charleston and Richmond, but Ia Mobile and
Savannah --Nev York World
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19

We are authorized TO state that the
Democratic State Central Committee Of
Ohio viii meet at Columbus on the 10th
Of November, at ten o'clock A. M. A
fun attendance is requested.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
Old Abe's Changes on the Eman'
cipatIOn Question.


In Mr.. Lincoln's Inaugural Message he
made use of the following language, in
volving the question of his power:
"Apprehensions seem to exist among the
people of the Southern States that
by an accession of Republican Administers
tion, their property and their peace, and per-
sona security are to be endangered There
has never been any reasonable cause for such
apprehension. Indeed, the most ample evil
dence to the contrary has all the while exis-
ted and been open to their inspection 1t is
found in nearly all the public speeches Of him
who now addresses you, | do but quote
| from one of those speeches when declare
that | have no purpose, directly or indirectly
to interfere with the institution of slavery in
the States where il exists | believe / have
no lawful right to do SO, and have no in
clnatlon to do so,
4 PHASE NO. 2.
In Mr.. Lincoln's conversation with the
Chicago Emancipationist, he gave his
4 views as follows, respecting not only his
\ power, but the folly of exercising it.
"What good would proclamation o.
emancipation from me do, especially as We
I are now situated2 do not wish to issue 9
document that the whole world knows mus
: necessarily be imperative, like the Pope'l
bnll against the comet Would my word
free the slaves, when can not even enforce
the Constitution in the rebel Suites /.
there single Court, or magistrate, or indi
vidual that would be influenced by il there
And what reason is there to think it wouIl
! have any greater effect upon the slaves thar
the late act Of Congress, which approved
and which offers freedom and protection I,
the slaves of rebel masters who come withir
our lines Yet cannot learn that that lav
has caused a single slave to come over to us
And suppose they could he induced, by
proclamation OF freedom from me, to throw
themselves upon us, what should we do witt
tlern2 Ho can we feed and care Tor such
M titude p
PHASE NO, g.
The proclamation issued one week afte
, embraced the act which Mr.. Lincol
admits he had neither the power or tn
imprudenee to commit. We give tn
, essence oft;
{ Il Abraham Lincoln, President of th
t United States Of America, and Commands
! in-Chief Of the Army and Navy thereof, d
! hereby proclaim aud declare that ON the fri
Q day OF January, in the year Of our Lord on
: thousand eight hundred and sixtY-three, a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19

9-Sehenek supersedes General Wool =
Schenek Is the officer who, as General Scott
said, dumped his regiment into masked
battery IN Virginia KsntkcIy Common.
ioealth "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
snow shiDvI7,Ct CARDS I.di.l ana Ana Hllis n Color

yuaio1 h1a ssyiad.al.1 100 ga.9lha umr
-aq9 sl3e tsdr 7silo daaa il gn.a.sa lua
iolsG sBOp aHR ogau,a0 taa 9raia lHsl
gcimosad o1a gaidaaIsgliud bDa gGdooia
syouvd 8w ,haop odi ajsAl--s.t4ao.dss
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19

bod daiaa dago14I ,asuoioa si 81. iaoog
4ug p1ilbaold sdI b85lauq a.ia9iui
b5i9r .aa os
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19
Trying to be Funny.

The Richmond papers publish the following
satire on the Presidents emancipation proc
lamation: ..a t.h.t .lIE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-19

In Mr.. Lincoln's Inaugural Message h
made use of the following language, in
volving the question of his power:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
Foreign News.

New York, August 22.-The following addi
tiona news has been rerei, ed by the steamer
TeutOnia:
FRANcE-The choicest men and officers of the
Versailles artillery are under orders for Mexico
A division of gurboats for Mexico Was being
armed.
Harvest accounts in France was very favora-
BILE.
1t was reported the French had repulsed seve-
raj attacks in Mexico.
ENGLAND The marriage of the Prince oil
Wales will take place next yeer, but positive
arrangements have been made. The Princess
Alexandria, of Denmark will probably be the
bride
Distress in the cotton districts is increasing
Agents are now in England desiring contracts in
behalf OF the Federal Government Tor a supply
OF arms, &c.
Contracts are proposed with clause that they
shall he void in case of war with England.
The Times city article SAYS:
Ii the either had been unfavorable, the pres
ent tendency of the money market would have
produced panic.
The market was calm on Tuesday. Consuis
9138 9 "a account. Sugar aud tel dull
CAPE RACE. Aug 22-The steamer Kanga-
roo, nom Liverpool on the 18th. via Queenstown
on the l4th. was boarded off this point this even
ing. Her dates are one dav later. The Steamer
CITY OF Washington from New York, arrived al
QueenStO @n on the 18th. The federal gunbOat
Tuscarora had suddenly left Queenstown owing
70 orders from the Custom House officers
Garibaldi's movements were in statue quo.
The crown Princess of Prussia has got another
baby.
Breads'ufis were quiet and steady on Thursday
Provisions inactive; Consols $50 The quota
tiuns per the Teutonia were incorrect The
price on Thursday was 1915 q 9314.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
Erana Ne,u York.

NEw York, Aug. "a The steamers Black
stone and Creole arrived here from New Orleans
on the 18th.
All the property of John Slidell has been con,
fscated by Gen. Butler.
Another order commands the turning over to
the United States all arms in New Orleans.
The French Consul asked that French citizens
m ght retain theirs, for fear of servile insurec
ton.
Butler replied. that protection would be given
by the United States in such case and insisted
that all arms of white and black should be under
his control.
The steamer Ariel arrived from Aspinwall on
the 10th. She has 81 0S3, 900 in treasure. She
spoke the gunbOat Penguin, which stated she had
chased rebel steamer. supposed TO be the
Ovieto. on the Little Bahamas. She also chased
another, and was now cruising TO cut them off
The Government of Brazil has decided that
after two years the Amazon and tributaries shall
be open to commerce to all nations.
A battle was daily expected between the con
tending forces in Panama.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
rne rnaiau Troubles.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23-The ST. Paul Pioneer of
the Doth says il is thought the Indians were in
duced to commit the outrages by the Indians
from Missouri AMI secession traitors from that
State. When Major Gibraith left the Agency
on Friday every thing was quiet. The Indians
had received their annuity goods. and had all
disappeared apparently satisfied with the Majors
promise to send for them as soon as the money
arrived To pay the annuties.
The first attack was made on the house of Mr.
Baker on Sunday last nelr the town of Acton,
thirty miles from Forest City, killing three men
and one woman.
On Monday morning an attack was made on
six persons had been killed After crossing the
river he saw the Indians firing into the traders
stores and other buildings. He estimated the
number of Indians engaged in firing at $50.
Ii Is stated that messengers had arrived al
Fort Ridgely with money to pay off the Indians
The ST. Paul Press of the 2lst says that seve
raj loads of panic stricken people from Carver
aud Sibley counties arrived in town last evening
principally women and children. They were
greatly excited, and give exaggerated accounts
OF number of Indians marching on Carver and
Shaska counties. and also say that st. Peter
Henderson and Glencoe have been burned
private letter received in this city to-day
from ST. Paul on the Goth says that it seems t.
be the general opinion OF the best Informed oil
citizens t.at the Indian troubles originated
with the cursed secessOnists of Missouri.
Major Galbraith, one OF the Indian agents, say!
there are now under arms lD.OOO Sioux, besides
other tribes from Northern Missouri.
ST. PAUL, August 23.-AntoDine Premier, thu
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
Xirginin News

WAsHIXGroS, Aug 23-The Philadelphia
Press saws:
Gen. Pope has fallen back across the Kappa
hammock. aud made that his line of defense
The enemy is in great force on the south bank
and had IN de several Intellectual Efforts to cross
and turn our right funk, ut the same time making
demonstrations on our center.
Such disposition of our army has been made
that there NJ ell he no fears of further etreat
Gen. Mcclellan has arrived snh large por-
ton OF his army and il is believed has assumed
command o: both armies
Fighting OF IA deSultory character has been go
ing on for several days. and the enemy M no
doubt been repe led at all points by our batteries
though not without some OF artillery, horses, and
men.
During Thursday. heavy firing was heard OH
extreme lett. and it was believed that Gen.
Reno repulsed the rebels
Gen Pope is praised for great skill and activity
in Strengthening all weak points Ii is said he
has had no rest Tor seventy-two hours. Ali our
adviceS Indicate our success at all points
The Post saws:
Letters read in this city to day state that a
considerable part of the army which still re
mtined in Western Virginia, would arrive in
Washington to-day, under Gen. Cox.
Ii Is also rumOreI that Western troops are
pouring into Virginia by way of Harper's Ferry.
The lllth New York, 35th Massachusetts,,
and 18th Connecticut passed through to-day for
Washington.
The sensation Baltimore correspondent of the
Herald gives II story that Jackson is marching to
Winchester with 1000 men, while Lee. with
10000 is to attack Pope's army; Jackson is
then to turn to Leesburg and cross the Potomac
into Mary land, and march on Washington.
The bounties to be paid BY the Government to
the new volunteers, already amount to 81 ,4OO.-
600. The payments are made as rapidly as pos
sible. the treasury suspending all other payments
for the time in order to expedite the work.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
southern News.

NEW YORK. Aug. - The steamers Haze
and jersey Bue arrived from New .ern to night,
with dates of the 21Ih. All is quiet there.
The Herald has Richmond papers of the 18th
and 18Th.
The Richmond Examiner Of the 18th thinks
that get btIte was impending between the
rebel army on the Ripidan and General Pope 5
forces. such time their Generals were ready
and not before, ami that the battle field would be
in tie vicinity of Culpepper.
The rebel Con gress met in Richmond on the
lSih, on which occasion jeff Davis submitted
his annual message He leads off in his usual
hypoeritical style. and then ailudes TO the Fcle-
raj Government robbers, aSshssns, Gd inaHi-
fBm He speaks of and recommends retaatOry
measures to meet the late laws recently passed.
by the Federal Govern ment, recommends the is
sue of more rebel treasury ShinplaSterS, and al
ludes to the building of rebel vessels at
home and abroad. The messAse betrays great
signs OF we kneSs in the rebel Government, for
no nation thtt has power in its hands ever puts
forth such arguments acquesced in murder,
rapine, &c, uisder the name oil retaliation.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-25
EnrPrrn MANS

CAPE RACE, August % The following ad
ditonal news has been received by the steamer
Kangaroo:
Another correspondence between Earl Russell
and Minister Adams is published
The Times editorially ndOrseS Roebuck's late
speech as far as his lecture TO the North is con
cerned, but totally dissents from his arguments
favoring mediation, which it considers would do
more harm than good
The Daily News bitterly reviews Roebuck ;
speech. and says his course is the lowest depth of
degradation but happily his opinions have long
ceased to have any value The article concludes
with complimenting the American Government
for its friendly and straight forward dealings with
England.
The st. Petersburg Journal reiterates the de
sire of the Russian Government to see the con
fct ended by honorable compromise to re unite
and remain brothers
Many cotton mills in Lascashire have stopped
The Times, speaking of the probable demands
OF the British subjects for protection against con-
scriptiOn in America, says it is impossible to ex
tend protection to the myriads who may want il
momentarly.