davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
HISTORY OF THE WAR.

The eminent Historian of the La Crosse De- 1 mocrm furnishes the following interesting sum. | mary of events down to the present month, which have characterized the progress of the rebellion and the conduct of the var:
 December 1860. War declared by the rebel states.
 January 1881. War declared over again, with insulting remarks. Congress attending nigger show.
 February 1861. War declared over again by the South. Congress attending the same nigger show.
 March 1861. War again declared by the South. Nigger show being over, Congress wants to know who dat knocking at de door down dar P
 April 1861. War begun in the South. Sum. ter stormed and taken. Government calls for 75,O0O for three months, or less, to crush the rebellion.
 May 1861. War going on in the South. Gov ernment ready for any emergency.
 June 1861. War going on in the South. Government ready for the rebels to strike. Mas. terly advance on Washington of the Grand ar. my.
 July 1861. No cessation of hostilities. Too hot to advance on enemy. More troops called.
 August 1851. Quarter of million troops in the field. Heavy firing. Target practice. Too hot to advance on the enemy, and fruit just ri. pening for the troops.
 October 1861. War still raging. Southern troops over.running the country. Grand army of the Union all ready. Will move in ten days. Heavy firing. Reliable gentlemen report fight near at hand. Great excitement.
 November 1861. War still raging. It is now ciutl war. Forward movement expected daily. Officers are let of on furlough for sixty days. More troops called. Quartermasters and other officers appointed first. Fall rains set in, and troops cannot move till winter.
 December 1861. War still raging. Half a million men in the field on each side. Too cold to march. Roads bad. Grand review of the army. Huge thing. Big dinners with officers. Army in winter quarters. Must not go South till spring, as it would be foolish to attack in winter Nigger show again commenced. Full attendance of Members of Congress. Keep your eye out for forward movement. If the reb- els don't get scared soon, will increase the ar my. Two hundred generals appointed. The author has written the items out for 1862, but whoever reads the first volume has read the ,rhnipt
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06

The following MSS. was recently found among the papers of an antiquarian and finds publici. ty for the first time in the columns of the Eram' iner:
 ADVIs TO LOrERS.-BY JOHN sMYTTHE
 wRIGHrEx IN YE YEARE 985. Inne lofeing, as in all things, there be rules, Which mighte with proftte be learn. cd in ye schules; And here be summe which lofers oughte tc knowe,
 That their gudde learning they may alway. shove,
 life in lawyers office you shude lofc, Sette three gudde hours before you're of, And fife client enterres while you're thre, Sette stille, and then ye businesse you will hear Yc printer mindes notte how your boare, Therefore maye you staye an hour more; Of course ye edditur has naughts to do But to site idly by with you. lie in ye store ye lofers mete,
 Ye clarke among them must engage sette; His husinesse to enlarge ye customs bes- Ana buyers enterre where theye lofers see. - ane on ye corners of ye streets you stande, Iake every passings 'quaintance by ye hsnde; 1nne pieasaange discourst thus you maye
 Witths companie while an houre awave. From place to place inns lofeinr snenSa
 untiH ye day comes to an ends;
 And fife these rules you faithfnils r..r. You'll gaine gudds refreshing slespe. |
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
rFrom the N. o. Delta.
 MERRY CHASSEUR.

"Oh, . gallant sans peur Is the merry chasseur, With his fanfaron horn end his rias ping-pan And his grand haversack Of gold on his back, His pistol cric-crac! l And his sword cling g-clangi 'Oh to sec him blythe and gay From some hot and bloody day, Come to dance the night away till the bugle blows an rang With a wheel and whirl And wheeling waltzing girl, And his bow place aux danes r and his oath lieu ct sangp And his hop and his fling Till his gold and silver sing To the chatter and the clash of his sword cling clangl But hark,
 Thro' the dark, Up goes the well-known shout -.---.- The drums beat the turn out Cut short your courting, Monsieur ! Amant!
 Saddle mount march trot! Down comes the storm of shot, The foe is at the charge. En svsnt! "His jolly haversack, Of gold is on his back, His his pistol cric-crac hear his rife ping -pangl "Vive Empereur! And where's the Chasseuri "He's in
 Among the din, Steel to steel, cling-clang!
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
CHESTERFIELD TACTICS.

The clever correspondent of the Home Guard says :-" From the fact that the usual mode of giving command by military officers falls SO harshly upon the ears of sensitive privatss, the following style has been attached to Q regiment of" Reserved Grays," and is appropriately term cd the Chesterfield Manual:
 BY COMMANDING OFFICER.
 l. Gentlemen you will please give me your at- tention!
 2. You will be kind enough to cast your head and eyes to the right, and endeavtr to observe the immaculate bosom" of the third gentlemen from you.
 3. Oblige me now by casting your visual or gans to the front.
 {. Allow me to suggest the propriety of com. ing to an order arms.
 5. Gentlemen will you condescepd to order arms.
 6. You will confer special favor by coming to support.
 '. If it meets your appreciation, I beg leave to propose that you carry arms.
 8. Now gentlemen, you will please present arms.
 g. I shall consider myself under an everlasting obligation if yoa will once more oblige me by carrying arms.
 lo Having just and high appreciation of your intrinsic worth, as we'll as your exalted DO. sition in society, humbly trust that am not infringing upon your good nature when I TO. quest you to trail arms.
 II. Gentlemen, for the last time, permit me to remark that it is my earnest desire that you should come to shoulder arms.
 12. If it is not too laborious. should be de- lighted to see you change your position by com' ing to right face.
 l3. To conclude your arduous duties, I will still further trespass upon your well-known aha- bility by desiring you to come to arms port.
 IA. Gentlemen! soldersi bloodstained no. roes! if congenial to your feelings. you may con sider yourselves dismissed. I beg to remark however. that should it suit your convenience you will be kind enough to hold yourseivcs san, Ss made aware of by the repeated and vigorous tapping of the Aspirit,stiring druin.. recollecs; ing at the same time that the trss ~ verstions ot .. If Sour ears, is merely precautionary: Allow m me to exclaim. iu stsntoriau voice: Sever the ranks march
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06

 )edrp.
PAPA, WHAT IS A NEWSPAPER,

Organs that gentlemen play, my boy,
 Whatever it be,
 They hit on the key, And pipe in full concert away, nv boy. News from all countries and climes, my boy, Advertisements, essays, and rhymes, my boy,
 Mixed up with all sorts
 Of (D lying reports, And published at regular times, my boy. Articles able and wise, my boy, At least in the editors eyes, my boy,
 And logic so grand
 That few understand To what in the world it applies, my boy, Statistics, reflections, reviews, my boy, Little scraps to instruct and amuse, my boy,
 And lengthy debate
 Upon matters of state, For wise-headed folks to perusc, my boy, The funds as they were and they are, nay boy, The bubbles and quirks of the bar, my boy
 And every week
 A clever critique On some rising theatrical star, my boy. The age of Jupiter's moons, by boy, The stealing of somebody's spoons, my boy,
 The state of the crops,
 The style of the fops, And the wit of the public buffoons, my boy. List of all physical ills my boy, Banished by somebody's pills, my boy.
 Till you ask with surprise
 Why any one dies, Or what's the disorder that kills, my boy. Who has got married to whom, my boy, Who were cut off in the bloom, my boy,
 Who has had birth
 On this sorrow stained earth, And who totters fast to the tomb, my boy. The prices of cattle and grain, my boy, Directions to dig and to drain, my boy,
 But 'twould take me too long
 To tell you in song A quarter of all they contain, my boy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
From Vanity Fair. THE SHARP.sHOOTER's LOVE.

The finest friend ever knew,
 And one with whom dare not trif1e; Who, in all danger gees me through, Whose Aim is ever good and true,
 Is my sweet MINNIE RIFLE! She gently rests upon my arm,
 Is always ready, always willing, And though, in general, somewhat calm, Wakes up, upon the first alarm
 To show she can be Killing. " And she is very fair to see,
 The most fastidious fancy suiting; Her Locks are bright as they can be, And that her Sight is good. to me
 Is just as sure as Shooting. Though used to many fiery spark
 She's never careless in her pleasure; She always aims to hit the mark, And when her voice the Southrons hark
 They find she's no Secesher. The heaviest Load seems not to weigh
 Upon her more than 'twere trife. [ She's highly Polished; and I'd pray, Were bcreft of friends this day,
 70, leave me MINNIE RlFLE!''
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
CATER BOOTS.

Oh dainty foot! o gaiter boot! To piety you're shocking; l only know
 Of one thing worse, And that's snow white stocking. So neat and clean, Together seen, Even stoics must agree To you to vote, What Gray once wrote, A handsome LEG. The lasting theme Of midnight dream, The very soul of song; Man wants you little Here below, And never wants you long. By Plato ne'er
 Sent tripping here; o By Pluto rather given, To lead poor man (An easy plan) ~ To any place but Heaven. -- T Yet still VOW
 There's magic now About @ woman's foot, And cunning was
 The wizard hand That made gaiter boot. For while the knaye The gaiters gave To mortals to cnsnare them, Mankind he hoaxed, And even coaxed The angels down to wear them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
Dentistry.

nR. E. W. BLAKE, WOULD CALL THE D attention of his patrons to his superior mode Of iliing Teeth with pure gold, which rcn. dsrs further decay next to impossible. He would als0 ask them to look at his superior Single Gum Teeth also to his Premium Continuous Gum recth-the best in use.
 rae Strictest attention given, as usual, to the careful yet Expeditions Extraction ef Teeth with or without the use of Chloroform, Ether and othsr benumbing agents.
 Business hours from 80 clock, A. N. to6 oclock ?. N. Offiee in the first building south of the Mansion House, (up stairs)
 Sixteen years in the business-Thfrteen in latchdeld, Conn.
 itchfeld. January l. 1861.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06

A son of Erin having hired his services to cut some ice, was asked if he could use the cross-cut saw He replied that he " could surely" He was sent accordingly, in company with some of his co-laborers. to cut some ice, and on reaching the center of the pond the saw was produced with both handles still in their place. The yer dant son of Erin, looking at the saw. very coolIy put his hand in his pocket and drawing from it . cent, said:
 "Now, Jamie. fair play; head or tail, who goes below"
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
ifs
Paints and Oil.

A lEr kines of PAINTS. dry and yrou,a ,, A 0t-varnishea, Tmpcntine, Lsuseed OlI.- Ea1as nssshss. &n.-may be found at the old btena- ktzzt Doer Nogth q the Bank. - :
 Eartlcei.r attsatioa paid to mixing and EzeE.steg Paints sor thcse uho wish to do thei,
 Iissas.si. s.rrh 18th. issi. 'AA ''sstLI; ats
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
sT.JULIEN sALOoN
2.tf

uS s.liins Ras, Roasted and Stewed OYSTERS, Kew ds--Norvalk Planting-served up to sqit.-Is also selling Sweet Potatees, She'll oys. ters, Confecsioneries Apple and Custard Pies, Cakes. Cheese, &c. Also. Roast and Broil d UhicAeas. The only Beverage Beer and Ci der. He respectfully s0lfcits the trade. fT Barrington Crsekers, at wholesale and re tail.
 6. \. WHEELER. LitcAssid. Sept. l7th. 1881. H-22
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
David c. Buckley.

nEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF A@ all kinds and prices. Chairs, Tables, Blu. reaus. Bsdsteads and Cofine. Also Picture Frames Toilet Stands and Sofas made and sold with neatness. elegance and dispatch.
 Warehouse. West St.. Litchfeld, Conn., ly39
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
Risllou & Sedywick.

nEALERS IN DRY GOODS, READY MADE " Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hardware Crockery. Groceries, &c., &c, West Street, Ltch field. Conn.
 c. B. BISHOP. r.s sEpGw1cK
 4S-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
c. s. Whaples.

D ERAIRER OF CARRIAGES AND WAGONS Ae of all kinds, at the old shop of Wm. Rogers h West stxeet- Particular attention paid to re. painting and trimming. Also, new work made to order in the shortest possible time and at inc cheapest rates for the ready rhino.
 Give me a call. off
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
Chas. HOtchkiss & son.
worcoTTvIIJE ooNN

W0LC0TTVILLE, CONN.,, DRACTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD. IT FRS, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors. Bin Is, Mouldiags. &c. and Dealers in Lumber of ali kinda ..-&
 E8 Saving and Flaming done at short notice. March i. 1881. tf-A6
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
Wnl. HI. Br,lill;ill.

nEALEG IN FOREIGN AND STAPLE DRY D Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware and Yankee Notions, No. West Street, lst door west of the Court House. Litchfield, Conn.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
Ro0zG

h RE very chsap at the LitcA6eld Book and xA Statio1esy Store They vary in price from Q e % Per eenf oG Now 6 the time to make . good investment. Buy . good Book, and get your @saey's worth.
 Nay $2d. 1881 k.h
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
For the Enquirer.

For the EnQuirer
 TO MARTHA. Ere morn has shed her golden light, Der mountain, vale, and sea, While finger yet the shades of night. My memory flies to thee. Through all the changing hours of day, In sorrow, or in glee; Mid busy strife or idle play, My thoughts remain with thee. .s: And through the gloomiest hours of life. One star, thy love, will shine; Thy name shall ever waken joy, 5-. Deep in this hes-t of mine. . ,s Kent, 1862. JAqrxY.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06

RE EANUFACrURER OF CORN SHELLEIS, WI Churns, Safety Tug Irons, &c.,, Morris, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06

To TEE FsrEsps or THE EIGHTH, TxHxa, AND Er EyENrH 0. V.-An officer in Gen. BNrusides expedition requests us to inform the friends of Connecticut troops who arc engagsd in It. that the proper form of the address of their letters Is as follows :--
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
James Humphrey, J

James Humphrey, Jr. nLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTER IT and Publisher Of THE LITcHFIEED ENQUIRER Job Printing of all descriptions neatly and promptly executed. Legal Blanks of the various kinds, always on hand. Office In Bishop Sedg- wick's Building. West Street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
q. H. HOIIiSfer

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ~ Litchfeld. Conn. Office in the Seymour Building (up stairs South Street. 52
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
Mansion TIOUSe
Robert NJ. Treat.

S SPENCER, PROPRIETOR, LIrCHFIELD
 Cs Conn. 32.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
Ambr0types! AmbrO. yneS!

"HVeJPVcs HHuUHV.y y FCS TUVHESE POPULAR PICTURES ARE TAKEN II with great success, and at a trifing ex psnse. at
 JUDD'S GALLERY, No. 2 South street. Litchfeid. Oct. 1 1860. 24
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06

Co.,, 9th for loth. or ilth) Regt c. V.
 Coast Division, e- Storeship Marcia Ereenleaf, Old Point Comfort, Fa.
 Ns.r R,~er JoaFWaI
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
CHARLES kIRCHBERGER. Boot and shoe Maker.

POOTS and SHOES made in the best manner -1O and at the shortest notice.
 Mems, Women's and Children's Boots, Shoes, Slippers. Caters and Brogans.
 gB Give him a call, and try them on. Ltchtield July 20th, 1861. tf-I3
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06

A TTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE IN EAST xA Street, directly opposite the Congregational Church. Lttchfeld, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
E.. w. Seymour
George A. HickOx ,

\ TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW A Litchfeld Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
George M. W0oeIruH.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AA and Commissioner of Deeds for the State of New York. Litch6eld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06
Gbe fitfb6elo Gnqt1irfr

s1se~euB1ssHrs EVERY THURSDAY MORNING By JAMES HUMPHREY, Jr. On the third floor of the Enquirer Building,
 ~@ LITCHFIELD, CONN.
 T. E. R M S..
 SUBscRIpTIoH PER AHNrN: Village subscribers (by carrier) and single mil subscribers, IN ADVANCE. .........S Sl ao To wn subscribers (of the carriers route,) and mail subscribers, in bundles, IN AD- rANGS. ...... ...... ..'..: :. .'''' @0 sH Postage FaxE within this County.
 ~ ADVERTISING: Fourteen lines or less-1, 2, or weeks. $1 % K .ch continuance thereafter, per week.. 20 Probate and other legal notices at the usual rates YssrIy advertisements at the following rates: On. coiunn S7o one.half column. S31 one t,ird column, $25 one-fourth column, SIS. Business Notices not exceeding half square S3 s08 per annum.
 Obituary notices and Poetry. three cents line.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-06

Charles B. Andre vs. A TrORNEY & COUNSELLOR ATLAW, Kent -fA Conn. 1y21
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-14
TIE NIGIIT POLICY.

TnE secession proclivitics OF the 81. Louis
R,pujijcw are we'll known to intelligent
readers throughout the country yet oven
from such source we sometimes have indi-
cations of sound Judgment Oh certain meas
urcs OF policy. Witness, for instance, the
following, from late issue Of that paper,
on the contraband question:
"Wlilc the Washington Administration
seeks to obey the Constitution and llilhfu-
ly execute the laws, we repeat that there
should he some general policy to govern all
our army commanders, apd particularly ut
lhis nlnctire upon the subject Of slaves.
With one General excluding negroes from
the lines altogether, another coaXing them
in, another dealing with them hy arbitrary
military law, and a fourth leaving them al
together 10 the civil authorities who can
tell ia what direction the political interests
of the country are drifting -
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-14

| also manufacture another equally cxccllcrt /
machine. known as Pitts Separator. These Scpa-
rdtors are by SOM highly esteemed They are
manufactured with great care. and arr n good ma
chine. They have become well established. and
are justly celebrated both for rapid and perfect
work. In manufacturing these machines have
selected such patterns only rs have been fully test
cd by long use and in offering the two above be-
Hcvc ! offer the very best that made. il is
claimed by those who usc them that they will
thrcSh. clean and Git for market more grain in u
given time, and do it bctterthan any other machine
In fact the only limit Ia the they can thrcsh
depends on the facilities at hand for getting the grain
to tc machine and taking care of the straw. etc. =.
after it is thrcshtd. These machines are both or
them strong and durable the joints are all astcn-
cd with bolts, and ii;t'd up with Il cast steel
cyhndcr shaft. with composition boxes. The cyliu-
der is 20 inches in length, and am making
the Separator and Cleaner four inches wider than
the cylinder. The Bracr Shaft is furnished with
steel journals AMI brass boxes: brass boxes, also.
for Canvas Belt Shaft ami Fan Shaft; steel jour
nails with iron boxes for Fan Side Shaft: iron pail
lcys (eathGrcd) and cast iron convevor. In every
particular hcy are constructed in the very best
manner III every part they run easily are easily
tended, and adapted To he driven hv gear or by
bands, requiring about 400 revolutions per min
nj
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-14
Valuable for RrGeren ca.

Williamsburg is city of Virginia. and
is the capital of the county of James Cily.
1t is situated ut about sixty miles from Rich-
mond, in an castcrly direction and about
sixty -Girht miles northwest of Norfolk on Il
level plain between the James and York
rivers, and at an equal distance of six miles
from each. Ii is the oldest Incorporated
town in the State, and was, and still il, in
tcrcstiug in its historic associations. II
was the scat Of the Royal Government pre-
vioGs To the Revolution, and was aftcrward
the capital of The State until 1899. WIN am
and Mary College, founded at this plac, in
1892 is the oldest literary institution in
North America, excepting Harvard I'nvers-
ity and was previous to the rebellion. in a
very furnishing condition. Williamsburg
is also the scat of the Eastern Illuatic Asv-
um, which at uhc time stood drscrvcdly
high fur its ucatucss, order. AMI comfortable
accomo lations. 1t was first settled in G32
and the rSjlu1te population before the re-
ho!|.ou was about litccH hundred The
county otJamcs city contains one hundred
anl cighty-fom slUuc miles, and is bound
ci ON the northeast Ny the York river. on
the south Ivy the James river. and on the
west by the rhjrkaltomiuy river The a,lr-
ar" ot the country is uuduatiur. This
..uuty is one oi the e ,sllt or~iHd shrcs i'll
so which Virginia divided 1924.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-14
a Great DAYS work.

We have wasted but little time or space
in commanding TIC doipgs of the present
Cougrcss, albeit We bold il one Of thc most
laboriolis, eaUcst. pains.taking bodies that
ever devoted itself To- legislation. IL has
MT hccn SO prompt and rcsoutc as it ought
III inaturiug and passing its Loans aud Tax
bills. hut II may win - noble place in history
hy few such days work as That Of ycStcr-
day. when thc Senate passed the Free Homo
stead Hill hy the overwhelming ma aioritv oi
3} Years t0 ! Nays every Republican
present voting Yea with Mcssrs. llrudcr-
son and Wilson. of Mo-, Kennedy, of Nd
McDou.a oi Cab, aud Wright OF lud
while Mcssrs Thompson. ur y. j., Rice. of
Minnesota. Latham of California. and Mes
IN th and Stark, OF Oregon. were absent or
withheld their votes. This bill, having
already passed the House lacks now but
Presidents signature, which it will surely
and speedily receive. And then we may
congratulate the country on the couslinlnl-
tiUn of one Of the most hcniiccnt and vital
reforms ever attempted ii any age nr cline
n reform calculated tn dim nish sc isibly the
number Of paupcrs aud idlcrs and increase
the proportion of W orking, ,ijldcpcnpcnt. self
slhsistng farmers in this land cvcrmorr
Its blessings will he felt more aud more
scns.hly and widely for the ncNt tw,nty
years.
The House at the same time passed the
Pacific railroad bill by thirty majority. OF
the dctris of this hill, including tho route
indicated for the road, we are lot advised
though we believe il is intended to Start
from some point on the West sid" of the
STATE of Kansas where ii will be met by ono
road from M'ssouri and another from
Iowa. The general public will care little.
however, for the rout. Indicated which is
of course liable to future modification. The
great flct is established 10y this voto that
the House has determined that the Pacific
Railroad shall he commenced so soon as the
condition Of this National finances will pre-
nit. aud pushed on TO completion. And that
resolve viii in due time secure its own
rca.2ltion.
Free hnlls for the mnllcss. and Pacific
Railroad to bind in iron clasp the Pacific to
the Atlantic States and develop the bound,
less mineral wealth of the Rocky Mountains
the Colorado Valley and the Great Central
lIasin--twu such measures are not often
advance in one day. The clouds that have
long durkcucl our National prospects are
breaking away, and the sunshine oI Peace,
Prosperity and Progress viii car long IRA.
datr the land. Let us rejoice in and gather
strength from the prospect : 7ribUte
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-05-14
EMNNCIPATION IN rItBA.

Now that the subject OF emancipation is
beginning 10 ciGist the sympathy ol the en-
Iightcucd world, thinking men in the Span
ish domions are rausing 70 consider. \
Washington dispatch says an Amcricau
friend there that he discovers the leading
anl intelligent planters in favor Of It gra-
dual cinaucipation on the ground that Spain
will hc hulirl into il sooucr or later. and
had better control the policy herself. 4
Committee presented memorial to this
effect 10 the Queen.