davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

}siued all intention Of beipg personally ofensive'
~ he fthe Speskerl thought tit to say, once for aI'
/, a the man does not live who would CAGE charge
lq 70 his face with harborug malice, while pros -
liz frieu6sl p for any man. lie was not too o!d 10
indicate hi, pcreoual honor.
Mr. Foole asserted that Reauregard wac hno" u
Z, be IN favor Of ~ aggressive policy, ana i4ts.cy'
Davis himself il said 10 have expressed s H.
iat cur a,my did Lot advance and seize LOUSY ii'e
I8orths ago. A.. ,,,;o,- %
l. is said that we mus' not question me poilc! VI
ths Aamiuis -aiiou but h. lthe fpeakerl had DO re-
ett for ne reons when the Cauge 81 bis c'tiy Was
q lake, ard be here aTragncd portion OF the Cab
itet as ne. bgent in their DATES.
Iio WAS opposed 10 the discussion OF qnestons OF
,ucb vital tnhHc importance in secret session. Ire
Is9;ie aye sc: mar ors thank God, and II was just
fat their wishes shou1 be taken into considerable.
Joine existed 200 years, YET never debated wal
opesion in secret session, noe had England done 90
he practice Of discussing all Stale quesiions " VI
r!osed doors was he believed, peculiar TO MeAico,
howe ver lie was OF afraid 10 do his duty here, 50
l,og a. his conscience sustained him III concluding,
DC. S'oote moved thar the resolution lay upon t'e
t,'c for future and moro careful CONSIDERATION
Adopted.
TIE Sneaker announced Tho Committees, ana, uPo"
r,otiou. the Hcuee adjourned. . a.
Ga Saturday, the subject was resunou ~ ~ Wv
Iouee, aDd discussed in Tie same sil', O"' wv WI"
G. ion arrived at.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28


veaed iiself in orr time. Tie cure for Tina was g.
disavow the right 10 revolu,ionize against God
given Government.
H. The eecood cause OF the war IL in the Southern
d0ctnuc o. STATE S0veui,nty. The Southerners had
reversed their reiliiousl ~ 10 the Constitution by
rendering tribute 20 the State Instead Of 20 ne ma
iio-, making The local constitution paramount to
that Of de country.
III. The third cause of the war was Their behri
in the maintenance snd continuance oi Slavery.
TIE lecturer preceded 10 review the slavery o.
Bible times under Divine laws, and IN conran E II
Will Soulleru Slavery, characterized We iaI'ef as a
refinement Of hatbaiisni, Which was calculated 10
lcem.r-l2e ard DEGRADE the tOcItty ia winch 1t ck'
i-ted Ifa esi.icnce was incompatible with "a
un,c, If ,Ie North and South. hence eaid The Con-
fe6e,,cc The Union is dissolved. The attendant
,;ces MI horrors Of Slavery were distcd upon ano
the lecturer cosed by asserting tlat The cure for
be las cause was tie adjustment of the Institution
in II. harlaiic aspect and qusliies aud going bacs
70 the patriAroal system OF family bondage, where
The manhood Of the slave preserved intact, and
BIZ liberty 2 moral beiug leii uutouched-a con
dill u in which the relations were mutual.
Washing On, the capital of nation, must stand
on free roll The Slaucs of Virginia. Delaware.
North Carolina renness and Missouri must ahol. n
Slavery, and there be repetition Of The 18th
Of April in going 10 the caoital; tue national high
way through Maryland mus, be "a pathway across
free soil.
Tie lcc;u'er was frequently and heartily ap-
lAuQeQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
THE CAUSE AND CURE OF THE REBEL
LION.


4 large and respectable audience thronPed the
Irving Hal! on Wednesday evening 10 hear lecture
ehcer tue auspices Of the General Society Of
Mechanics and Tradesi4en, by The Rev. Dr.. Vinion.
OE the platform were seated Gen. Robert Anderson,
the Hon. Geo. Bancroft, Controller Hsws, and the
pr'ident Of The Society," who introduced thereye-erd
gclaer. Before the lecture three lazy cheers were
gwen 10 The Defender Of F0ft Samter.'
Ia fhon Introduction the lecturer reviewed ,he
.siiy history Of TIE aiton Of the doctrines OF Cal
toun and argued in defense Of The principle ad pur
pc Of unvy. The unity Of the family ani tie III
N' "as divine, and the divinity which established
il'ended 10 lncluce al mon OF whatever race pr
1s,e OF color. Goo had esa0hstcd the bouLcai.s.
" INC oniteo States; but The SC1ihep Confidence
90 no i'a'lonal bouDduies h0d no mOgut'Ins and
iireis' Lac nothing but dc iu5itutiop Oi Slavery.
&c utineo Tie ssse1;iCi made by Lord iiu--cl, TINT
,a' V"Ner cut Of he United States Wa fpi TIM
ttmphe. lie took the ground that onfs was Il
W. III defense Of tic Uniou and the Constellation
$40. 80 80 "a the war were, on the part OF the
I a. ~ H;'Vdi..eucracy, so-called the belief in,
w \, ine IIeli Of revolution.
yer might 10 faid OF thia in f,teicn conn.
-, a v as nos al American riQht. Tberc could be
yys ro, si'sVaEce Under The Constitution that il
swe,t f,'" cent 10 provide for. IL bad forever
one & ',o ou tAisieDee the possibility Of z ieysuce
tie 's'hsi a0othef. The people always havc
an. W si'e' IL or 70 amend u 30 a. 20 adapt II
l.lh.1"@ march o. civilization. L. could never
a =, o. .sh"tdeo - as 10 contract the lighis OF
VIM IL J's, 'nea grievance a. bad fe-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

pari nopers say u a. flr III iell bad been received
~ 1E,n,cnd in O. private caiuctj, his dipio-
a.atie assumption Of character te''s dist'tcuy
ignored. IT. A. .... IN,
'Tho bin Tor the conversion OF he y per cent
kellrs hm,ing been v,rsed nv tne 'n''nD,i 81 ~
inst. unauimouey declared 'ha, 70 Old not oppose
.ae promulgalion Of he nw for sno'' coaverfion.
The Paiia Bourse was duh. ana Ito kcnIcs were
quoted al az. 2Jc.. ,,n
II wps arnonnced ia London, on the I'm iost.,
bat the negotiations with ce,taln capitalists 9i 'ni'
ty TOR The i0ur million rierling io'h - VIC ~. "
Government On iis ageufs had been suddenly broken
oG The cause OF the abandonment W., not stated
except M inlimaiou to ouJssbers that The aeeailr'
ehicn were 10 be byp,lhe, aied pre not TO lie Oh
aimed.
The discount bank a. 81. L.tienns bad slcpled pay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

RECRUITING IN TIE CuY.-During the hight q
The war fever last Summer the parks and public
places of the city were appropriated to military pur-
poses and recruiting tents and booths sprang up like
mushrooms everywhere in a night. The inactivity
Of the eastern army however, h'I pretty much killed
out the war spirit which then burned go fercely In
The bosoms Of orr young braves and until the army
OF the Potomac resly gets to work recruiting will
not he very brisk. The order Of The Common Coun-
Gil therefore directing the removal of all recruiting
booths from TIE public psrks which has been carried
into effect within few days past will not prove It
Il detrimental to the service, while 1t will add
greatly TO the comeliness of the city. We think We
NAV state however, without treading upon forbid
den ground, that in few days the movement for
which we have all looked forward 80 long will DO
made and then We should not be surprised If there
were 10 be new call for volunteers TO recruit tho
ranas which bore the brunt Of the battle. There are
thousands willing aud waiting 70 respond to the call
OF their country if they can only be assured OF I'M
mediately entering upon active service But Tor such
as these mere idle camp life has no allurements bat
ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN GERMANY.
The Sumter Deserted at Gibraltar.
PORTLAND, Me-. Thur,dsy. Feb. ~. i

PORTLAND Me-. Thurdsy. Feb ~, 1891
The steamship Hibernian, from Liverpool on the
18th. via Londonderry on the 18th instan'. arrived
here at o'clock this afternoon. Her dates are five
days later than those already to hand. She brings
80 passengers and full cargo.
The steamship Ssxonia, from New.York, arrived
at Southampton on the 9th instant.
The steamship Arabia, from NewYork, arrived at
Liverpool on the 10th instant.
The steamship North American, from Portland,
arrived at Liverpool on the 10Th instant.
The steamship City Of New-iork from New
York, arrived at Liverpool on the 18th instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

900 and decrease in bills discounted aud rot due
of II, 100000
There Are rumors at Constantinopls of fresh
financial proiec's for the Turkish Treasury.
Last lights Bank returns show favorable move
nen IL coin aud bailion, in spite Of shipments to
she Coptneut.
The Times tity ar'icle says the rise in the funds
yesterday of nn eghth was firmly malntained TO the
close The discount market was unal cred.
Sixteen miners have been drowned in 4 collifry AZ
NormclJ, in North Wales. PembC rion Pit, New.
castle j. flooded, throwing thousand ler.ons oct OF
mjloy llent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
CITY ITEMS

A sDow-storm yesterday morning covered the
ground to the depth of three four inches. As the
snow fell upon frozen surface, there was pretty
good sleighng in the afternoon, and the fashionable
drives in the upper part Of the city were thronged
with those who find pleasure in trim cutter ard a
spanking team.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
INDIA, CHINA AND AUSTRALIA.

INDIH, WILMA HND AUNI NHTITN.
Additional kilograms OF these mails had been re
ceved.
Transports and other vessels sailing round the
Cape Of Good Hope are being armed.
MELBOURNE, Dec. 26.-The amount ofgold shipped
since the last nail has been 1925 ounces. Trade
is -teady.
The January mail. from the west coast Of Africa
had reached England.
Increased ACTIVITY in the slave-trade was reported.
The withdrawal Of the American squadron led i'm
uediately to large increase 10 the number of ves-
sells carry ing the American flag.
The bark Manuel Orthese, from New-York, but
sailing under British coors, had been seized in tie
roads Of Cape Coast on the suspicion that she was
slayer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
ship Eua Rue~cN-'Trouble DrnOm@
AaIs. f'assrs.

SA.sp IiooE Thursday FEB. ~ 1902
The ship Ina Russell Capt. a. iiill, boand jof
!lavfe a. d. Bforknau 4 Coz, Is at anchor az Tue
SoutiW'ft SPIT, waiting tog favorable weather 10
20 10 scs. The Grow refused 10 90 on account % thc
ship leaking badly. the captain says thpt The hir
doc. aJl Ca .a4cl lll l.,, .aere 10 40 Ia ser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

FRgEpsAs's NATIVE RELIrF AssocIATIos-A
CARD valuable sewing mschine for the Industrial oeho0'
At be.nfort s. C.. the Ill. OF singer Co.. Is gratefully 40
knowll.ed Six or are wanted together Wild
cth,-,sooeu and coon-fcr women end chiafenS "esi'
ia any quantities All vino are Interested 10 TINS n humans
e1 emsnt will hnd depot al NO $40 boaa" ~ 0t 'ns'f
80. II ,e,.us ~. fsrnisisi the school will, with the
. ~ hio.,,n, ne aslcce,s NJ. FRENCH, Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

There will be a sacred concert and organ exhibi-
tiou in aid Of the Free Church Of the Intereessor
Finie,h street. between Lexington and Third
avenues, this friday evening, February %, at
O'Clock for which occasion the following friends Of
the church have volunteered; Mrs Herminie G.
Marian, soprano; Mr.. c. jerome Hopkins, organi'ti
Mr Charles Fitzsimmons, organist, and double
vocal quarette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

putsd to make impulses ~ to the terms On which
suca plot could be procured. .N I
Messrs. Orion, Jones, Stevenson, AIien and
Mitchell were appoin,eda Committee to receive Col
Coeswell and bis associates their arrival herr.
Qusrtermaser Tuly Of tue 9th Regiment. furnished
a list OF 800 members of that CORPS who served n
tue war, and yet remain in the ranks. Altogethss.
The regiment, lie reQnGts, now numbers about 7O
men. The subcommittee have ascertaned that new
regulation uniforms complete, except jacket and in
Guiding cap, can be obtained for about Ss3 each.
Measures will probably bs taken to supply $50 OF
these uniforms for $!5,o00the sum appropriated for
re-unifor.Oing the Sixtyuinth by the Common Cous-
Gil of last year. The case of the 9th Regiment il
regarded precedent by our militia. who served
three months last year at the war, and claims for
new uniforms, and the costs Of outfit are pouring in
upon the Committee. Applications lave been made
from the let 9Th, 9th, l2h and list Infantry, and
I'd Cavalry. The Committee have decided to repott
adversely TO all Of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

THr STREET DEPaRrMEsr.-Street Commissioners
Knapp yesterday removed John Richardson, Deputy
Superintendent Of Repairs snd Supplies. promoting
to the place the second Clerk, Geo. Z. Lynch,
friend OF County Clerk Genet, whose salary is there
bv increased from 81, 900 70 1000 per annum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Tnr SrosrxcroS STEAMBOAT Lrsr.--On and
offer Saturday, March ], tie steamers of this lins
will leave Pier NJ. - North River, foot OF CouIs-
landt street, daily Sundays excepted at 5p. m.
instead Of ?. M, 10 heretofore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

FtRy Is TWELFTH srREsT-Ahout O'Clock
YESTERDAY morning lie occurred in the carpenter
Thop OF John Murphy, IN the rear OF No. 100 Lass
Tyr,fb street. Damqge about 500. Insured for
tina, umoun, on tine stock. The font building was
iepenert house, and was damaged 70 the amount Of
$3.50. The property Is owned by Ellen Murphy, and
!. insured for $500 IL the Pacific Insurance COM
p3Ay. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Gabriel Winter, esq, long member OF the New
York bar, died yesterday morning, at his resldence
in Fourteenth street, al the age Of ~ years. Mir.
Winter wa Tor many years prominent Master IN
Ctancery. His funeral win take place On Saturday
morning, at II O'clock from No. l2J Wer -Four
ieeuih street. The Iemns VIII be taken TO Ilusi-
ing a.. H. Tor intermtrt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
nent. It's capital, to the amount of 10000 oco has
SPAIN

~. Mon bes accepted the Presidency Of Congress,
made vacant by the death OF MARTINEZ De Ia Rosa,
IL rs s1id that France has consented 10 g. tie
amount OF the Spanish debt Of 1873 at e0,0oJGO0
france, aud that decree for its settle aent has le-
CeiveI tho Royal signature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Dry, warm feet. 40 very essential 70 nea''n, my
he occurred by wearing Lyons Cork So'es' Ine"
articles are made of graduated cork, cemented 70
.,ether with India rubber, and appear 20 be anoss
lndestrticti5e. See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
lAdvestLelseni ]
~ TIN PUBLIC.

. 4, ,or,n Iirosers Dn ggi''s, Aro'hec Mica one
beg iest. , ,ha, ! Avn closing out ny Old s'oes %
idl' "s AsoxArc scaA4Rps" boiiLsD sE - p
a, '",, sir,.n1 snd POKf NiNE, 1AhNicA sae D. NUS
MILL ir,.r Nar .Ns. az ny old prces
- v ah to supply themselves had bes"r msAs
trisy Ian IDoLi'Ho MoLyE, no. Is peavsr~h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Tur Fmw ZoUAvEs.--About four hundred and
CIV. or nearly one-half of The Eleventh New-Nork
R.ciren,. known "a E.lsworlhs Zouayes, arc now
af Newport News. They are under the command Of
Col. Ioesor, West Point graduate, and are repre-
.ented 10 be- in excellent drill and discipline. An
effort is being made TO bring this regiment np to IL
fall number. and Capt. McFarlane, with ten men
from the regiment. 10 now in the city 10 open a re-
cruitDg station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
IAd.eg.isemenil

B,RNTM i even more uhIiflnt ~. h,r y .trras-
coiuaDns-Cos n. y, abich s,o ne
So iI,s lAL aud tse GRkAr y Ai ,ok for doube Tue
/ d. L.t.,r fhau la. ever bren seen u" Wv
u,i,- III adniis.oa to the Museum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

DR.. CoLroN AND THE FIVE PoIsrs House OF
IsDusrRY.-We received yesterday, from Mr. Bar
low, Superintendent ofthe House of Industry note
of which the following il the substance:
have the satisfaction to state, that Dr. Cotton has this
aernoon paid NE a. being with what he had given me
bfore the sum OF Hundred Dollar the proceeds Of hs
exhibition for the benefit Of the Five Points House Of ~
Sussry."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

PORTLAND, Feb. 27.--Ihe Hibernian's mails were
forwarded in the afternoon train to Boston, and will
reach New-York tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Mr. Reyo c. Hance, a well-knowa end highly
respected citizen of NewYork, died quite suddenly
On Tuesday. Mr.. Hance was native Of Shrews-
bury, New. Jersey, but has been resident of this
city for more than half century. He was for many
years engaged ia mercantile business as one Of tho
firm of Leggett & Hsnce, but was better known 70
the public from his long connection with the Croton
Water Department, where he discharged The duties
Of Register faithfully and acccptaty to the satise
ton OF all. The name Of Mr.. llsnce is identified
with the organization and progress Of the Mercantile
Library Association, of which he was Of IL
Trustees, and in the prosperity of which he felt -
most lively interest. In his earlier days he wss0
active politician when to be go was no imputasi6n
upon character and during the whole Of bis long ifs
he has maintained the reputation Of an able, estima
BILE aud most upright man, -
His funeral will take place this afternoon, at
o'clock, from St. Thomas Church, corner of Broad
way aud Houston street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Richard Palmer, Scotchman, one the SavannaA
prvateers, died TUESDAY last ut the St. Vincenss
Hospital, from consumption of the bowels, contracted
while prisoner in the Tombs. He was too unweu
to be transferred to Fort Lafayette with bis former
shipmates. He was man-of-war's man, and had
been a sailor for nearly 50 years. BY direction Of
bis counsel, Agcrnon s. Sullivan, his remains wers
decenty inferred in Calvary Cemeiry with the rights
of the Roman Catholic Church. Palmer was an
assumed name TIE deceased constantly refused to
tell his real ZANE, even to his counsel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Tnf FAIR AT DoDwoRTn's.-This is tho last
dny of the Fair at Dodworths, for the benefit Of
that admirable institution, the NewYork lnGrmtry
for Women and Children, conducted by Drs. Eliza
beth and Emily Blackwell. The entertainment Of
f,r.d il of tho highest charac err and therefore all
who attend will not only assist the charity, but get
full equivalent for their outlay. For Tie benefit o.
the lnirmsry. collection OF original papers by the
most distinguished Of our American authors and
poe,s contributed expressly for this object, with en-
gayed portraits Of Bryant, Lowell, ana Miss Sedge
wick. aud n view Of Florence, donated by Mr.. Put
nam, have been published On elegant tinted paper
and form most interesting souoyuir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

COMMISSIONERS or HLALTH.-The Commission
ers Of Health held meeting At o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The only business Of importance they
did was To adopt memorial and draft Of an act to
be sent 10 the Legislature, providing for compulsory
vaccination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

At Irving Hall there will he grand concert by
Miss Maria Branerd, on Tuesday evening, March
her first in three yearsfor which occasion she has
occurred the services of several austes Of distinction,
and aso those Of the young and very talented Meyers
Sisters She offers a carefully selected programme,
hoping it will meet with approval. Mics Branerd
will be assisted by Mile. Gomen. contraIto; Sle'
Centemeri, btritone Mr.. Henri Apply, violin; Mr.
r. Eben. flute and iLe Misses Louisa ard Josephine
Mevers; Conductor, Dr. Glare w. Besmes. piano.
Niss Draipord Is one of our best vocali.ts she has
many friends and admirers, and will command fall
auditory.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Dvtr,rpfyG rur RfrIir Fusp.--Yeserday,
Ms. Evans, n'as Wilkinson, MAS arrested on i
rhnrre of dsrauding iho Sixth Wand EeIeI Asfocia-
.iou. It appears tha, about SiN months ngo 'he ac'
cn,cd 90 possession Of ibe certificate OF soldier
pnf.ed NyiAiu.ou. and by reN seriins hefse! as HE
WHO. had mp to ne let q Janrary succeeded n
drawing - - per- week, aud since thai tme 80 per
vel. i. was ssccrtaiued that her real name Ii
Evans, aud tha; rho lives with her husband Ia Mott
street. .miics Counclv. before whom she wa.
taken, lo,aeG her ~ Tor examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

THE IRIBuNr ALMANAC
FcR 1867.


Tiis ioplltg AsSuAL ], now ready. a, .,.-.
prlfs % cents: L. copies Tor d leo eopisi ~ P's'S'
,,N B, Lxpross - per 40 CAST ordess 'ohcusa a.
We supplloacs nunDes Ct tue ltloune ,es Trics II
% 70. osei. post paid. Adaie. TaH fRisVss' Hs"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
4 Suror Us Bryprn.-Ycsierday Sarah JndeS

,a air,tsi aud taken before Justice Soudouy ebsssa
d. bbL James bcsrh, s.aor, of boo IN Aeasuiy
tprsrs that Beech spree arc hs'us CO I-r fo
,t la r street. sho iuGuce4 tia TO ria n
Lou.e. Whcge she accc.iia!i'hed hei paiP'S'' ~ '
a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Mr.. Go:tschalk will play on the pano-forte Mt the
Academy OF Music tonight. Several new pieces
viii be handled by hs dexterous fingers. The oper'
Of Lucia, with Miss kellogg, will be performed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

4 BrHi,l Pitcr TOR SoLnlfrs.-fesieriay She
Jout COMMITTEES ola NHtionni Atiins, oil TIE Common
Council, held rayyurg. Nm. DE Monie, widow
# the gallant Lieu enunlt oiopei who tel eiouosly
ir.tiuc in the ranks ~ he Hawkins Ionyes, at
Roanoke Island, appeared hefogct en- end expressed
the desire that iLc irilaius o. her husband. how
l.Iy expected to arrive, may be inferred IN Green
wood Gene terry. where monument. Tor when the
,e1niie luuls ar, now being collected, might o.
erected over them. Mrs. De Moutel IL IN neeuy
circumstance. hcnc, her application 10 The ''mn-
Tee. A Snh-Committeo, OF which Nj. UNION !"
Chairman, was appointed to take the reqn ole "''.''
u~es 10 do honor TO the remains. MI. ono" ''n
cesed that it would be d,isable 20 enter '''' :"
ri.ions with the popular Cemetery Con- Fa"e - ~
tho purchase of plot wherein the oo'''s % We"
-, ,,ho f,lI ia battle, could be inferred with
,o,i,,ip, hspo.-. Acsars. Croa ana St-'l "''' '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

THE ROMAN QUESTION III ITALY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

4 yOuNG MASS BEsr CAPITA. - I'd
fr- 10 now, how 60 ne It 20 the boat ,dvsn'.., w.
Ia .+',.,.,.,',a. AZ tO.IzK WELLS. .1 Dt'-eH"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Popular Demonstrations for Rome as ihe Capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
IMPORTANT SPEECH BY EARL RUSSELL.

THE BLOCKADE QUESTION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Larl Russell on the Monarchy for Mexico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF TIE IIBER,IAS an PORTLAND.

ARRIVAL OF TIE IIIBERslAN az PORTLAND
Discussion Of American Affairs in Parha-
ment.
TIE ARREST OF ENGLISH SUBJECTS
IMPORTANT SPEECH BY EARL RUSSELL,
THE BLOCKADE QUESTION.
Larl Russell on the Monarchy for Mexico.
THE ROMAN QUESTION III ITALY
Popular Demonstrations for Rome as ihe Capital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

TEE ARREST CT ENGLISH SUBJECTS