davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-21
esetl Gouotp Dlcettorn.

Gy~For the convenience Of our readers ve
publish below u list OF all persons now hold
rg public offices in this county ana their
employees, which may he useful Tor refer
ence:
Judge Of the Circuit Court-Hox. Jcus
II. Pace.
Clerk WILLIAM II. RICKETTS,.
Deputy Clerks-GEonGr II. 5orcx and
BKNJANIN +. LopokE.
Sherih-ELI CusGRuvs.
Deputy--E. WESLEY yAXslr.
Siate's Attorrey--WlIII.M J. JoNys.
Asditor--WiLLI,M J. JoSvs.
commissioners in Chanlxry--F. a. ELLIs
AID J S. CRAWFORD.
Crier--JonN S. EossrLn.
Builifis--WM. DEkNlsrN. CALrB Parker.
Nernis OF Court---The Second Monday in
February the Fhst Monday in April
the Third Monday in July, aud the Second
Monday in October.
Judges of the Orplans' Court -J"srrIt
HAIsEs, Chief Justice LrvI Ii. LvAss and
NOBLE RIDDLE.
Register of Wil!s--JAArs McCA;LfY.
County Cennissirncr.--t:. ". BotLpls
FRANCIS G. PArKE, THOMAS GnrbB
Clerk to Commission,ls---J. S CRAWFORD.
County Surveyors. HAEvrY J.ck.
Physician to the Jnil--pR JusryS nrNorr
School Comnlissirneis--Tros. f. j, MS
] Dist. BENZ. W. HARkIs, .rd Nist. F..
A. ELLIS, Bird Dist. CAIrG {. REokAv, ith
Dist. !; DR.. CHARLES T. $MrEEs, 18th Dist:
sAMrrL HMSEs, 9Th Dist. JitrrHsUy
EAMsN, It'll Dist. Dr. NA b. Row.AEr.
stA Dist; SUTTON ScAEDokorGn, 9th Dist.
Clerk to School Cun!,nissiuncrs--W lillian
ToRBERT.
Trustees Of the AIMS Housc--Svrros
ecARBoRorGH, REv. JosEru r. BRowN.
JAMES CRAWFORD, ASs"H GRIFFIN, ROBERT
1AEsnRAyK.
OyerseeT to Aims IIouse--J Ohm CAsrwr1L.
pbyEician--DR. r. E. CARTER.
kotaries pubiic--TNro. II. KNIGHT ard
WV. PARKER, Port Deposit; TroNAs G.
Clevcs, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-21
'EPH p. CANTWELL TnOS. C. CROrC
Fi.ONS, STOVES, &C.

lONSs SlOt LS3 N1s
EVlIE undersigned hnvinc>a
l. bought the Foundry Of \Sssn-asdtzsz=s
Mr. Jacob llcckrndorn. and se-.s.ass .,:ss...--
Removed t" the rear Of their Tin and Stove
store WIN the right to Manufacture his
celebrated ECONOMItAL FLOW. i nov
prepared /" furnish Farmers with them read,
mantle in the best manWcr by experienced
"nli>nrn. and "t the very best material.
We woUld ais" say that We have secured TIE
services OF MIR. iitckendorn under whose
Supervision the plowS are all made. Farmers
may, therefore. rely upon them being rcritr,
III all their parts.
| have also Large stock Of COOK AND
OTHER SToN Is. together with II fun sup
ply al TIN W ARE. Shovcls Forks. Rakcs.
thurn>, &c. all OF which will be- ,uid at 1.
very low r,ice To suit the hard times.
u Castings ter almost all the p'owS IN
general use. Stoves Repaired, DAD Plates
made to suit.
Cal and see orr new cStlh liShment AT the
odd Stove Mouse. corner of Must and Bridge
Streets. where YOU can GET almost anything
You want.
-" o"tng and Sp"uting, &c. attend.
to As usual CtNTWELL x CROUCH
Elkton. Feb 90, 1861.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-21
Il u u Y E'S
Celebrated Horse and Cattle
PcNDlEISss.

Sei'Slateu n0Tsc ana CatlEe
~ w EsELa ss.
r,urur D..,
'ri.,I w. ,ia, "up'S nave proved affer
", 49,, W ,sN.t"' !enia' ~ DC Superior
""l I,eei''"'o" ~ we h'ha M use
~ ul'''"il! VI 'h'Se f""rerS
i ~ ~ ~. i"cl 'ha' 'hey ar" com
r,,,; ~ m,' " ,n"' nave ~ native
~ "'"HmE lf'ftfu'S inc
~ 81, ,,I |;r',> ne, non me som
v stcncrh t. the s,.<tr,of tbr uor.oea,,,
~ the rrrfyire medicine. contra; oil in
- th,m cleanse the blnna and lac ,L,
. fpti dqiiun fn, ba,,.Ev a,J ,;,,r'
- circulation 1le ms. eff ,tn,,, ;, ,,'
= tn. wind str, up:Ir,. mo
u gives tEe hrr.e, fl, -. s,n.,h' iIl ""' '
Skr-tLus ,mnrr,ir a., "''S
yig"r rd .pirit Of rhis noble nnimnl
ih'S" f""n"rf are Tot intended as
most l""deIs are. t" t'ont the animal,
so as !" give him tn" appearance Of
btii!G 'at when not really su-ht to
remove The disease and promote his gen
ern' heaith
lh'se Powders will strengthen the
s',mnch and i't,siIeS cleanse them of
nhclSifr II alter aud bring hem To
- ~ iheN are >nrc proven
W ''. eNet "'a ce1'1ln remedy
We '''" N"'"' i'i>ttnlp r..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-21

NOTICE TO LADIES
~ Dress Goods.
Nrlencias. Poplin..
Piaids Persian Cloths,
Fig'd Delaines,
Reps plain.
kepps. fsuered,
Elack Wool Delaines
Nov IL, at T. DRENNFN' :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-21
HIeci)aHifal.
HAY PRESS.

This PRESS received
IL" First | rrmium at the
Larry Land Agricultural
TAhihition. where its
merits were fully tested
by competent judges
rom New York Penn
lvania. Ohio X Nary
id. since which time
&c IMPROVEMENTS have
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-02-21
nlroitillal
LADIES READ!
NEW HOMEOPATHIC REMEDY
FOR SUFFERING FEMALES.
EEe. HARRISON JOsIHSTGN,S
HOMEOPATHIC
Female Regulating Powders.

A SURE AND SAFE MEDICINE.
Hiring been prorei bya 7hrpe Years Test in
Ptitafe Prucitce.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12
The Wnnndeh-

The worst wounded come in last. Let our citizers
remember this. At Guinneys, matters have not been
as well managed as they ought to have been There
seems 70 have been head there. We hear Of large
train Of wounded crowded inside and out remaining
thsre The Whole night in TIE rain when tie track was
open all the way to Richmond This is too bad.
Provisions for the wounded have been literally sup
Piled but there has been, and stu is believe, lack
of men TO assist the wounded out Of the cars This
can be remedied only by organization. Voluntary as
ssance viii answer very wen for time, but cannot be
relied on for persistent long continued labor At least
three hundred citizens ought to be organized into bat
talon 70 assist the wounded and the companies Of the
battalion should relieve each other a. short intervals
Who vii be the patriot and phanthropis to raise this
battalion System, system, is what We need. Our
brave defenders cannot be properly attended TO if they
are le 10 the hazard Of the sympathy OF bystanders
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12
Abraham thu First.

The curious person selected by the Yankees their
President has great deal Of coarse strong animal Vi
v.city, and corresponding lack Of moral sensbiiiy-
He has always at bis car too that Satanic incarnation
his Prime Minister to whisper nothing going wrong
Rat Lincoln would be far less humaD than, with all bis
brutality he is il be we're not keenly and shudderngly
alive 70 the terrors Of situation Of the most remark
able and preearOus in history Hecan hardly be uncon-
.ous OF the fact that millions perhaps majority Of his
an subjects would oiee with Canniba glse 10 an o
pOrtunty Of tearing him to pieces limb from limb and
sbre from FIBRE He must have realized long ere this that
h. tssngaeed in war into which he mady plunged, with
oeoule whom be can never overcome, aud every drop
Of those blood he sheds Is individual murder OF his
own He finds himself ominOusly menaeed BY the two
greatest powers of Europe with war, which Il " shan
come foredOoms him and bis country to ruin inevitable
and i,retrievabe. Rejection with him only opens the
door to the harpies Of remOrse and anticipation reveals
only visions of terror; no light, no comfort no nope
anywhere. If It's possible earth to foretaste the
,arnepts of perdition Abraham Lincoln must have
lively experience IN that way.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12
CAPT WN p WAlKER, or FAnMvllLF

Al large eetirg the citizens Fsruyile and vcn, on
TIE Th MY, 1868 Datty EsQ VS. e,isd 10 the fa
and w g. VeHdJts vas appointed seert.esy
I've following paper uesnnouy a<opted Hes
from Rev. McIlwaire Rev W JudsiDs sey. mr. Lanehofn
Col. ] l., Hubbard, and p. N. Watkins, t0-Wii:
having ben received BY s netiig, OF the GRAIN
Of Capt wa. WALKER, II tie 44l Va. Regimsnf, hss
beea held 70 give expression 70 the sorroW which p sao
this o-mmnnty, ard 70 make sos
mcns OF high spprecan Of the chaTacr OF he desas
When call Defenders OF her Liberty and her lde
country the ccnpsny Of Which he sub equst
" elected the Captain country and her his
military gave abundant evdnc that the southsrn Con-
fedraey had patriotic and pmer heart IN The nanten
defence her rights than he whose deah now causes
much unaffected In the late seles neE Fred'ck
burg the Ord day May 1863 Ia FELL 10 the ekest OF te
fight and thus noby closed liz honorable and useful e Bot u
only faithful colder Of stainless name and
tried courage that his tehbos and many ieucs remember him.
By the which adorned lis NE, hecceyed and well
merited the OF the Good Citizen aud he VIII BE-
membeed the fhfr the honest the fend su.bsr
and te devoted father AID ab1ve all Us hf: daily end
living exhibition q the attributes Of the moast 'Csdn
| gentleman"
Res0ius That some e,iene Of the estaol IN which
Me memory Of e a.e Capt an p ALkGR, Of Fern Va
Is held by those who have long known bun the coeeetns OF
this meeting be published In Z se % - ed journals
Re0losd Thai ke Reyerends D. Lfacs- T. keGsts, and
w. Jldkins With hcsrs J. A;e asd ". p fn osnnuoi
cate On such ~ 10 hen sFs i1s minute
to Mrs walker, with the 81 thu arsy cred sst
Ing that In Me achsn which csTe
to her home and h heart lie citizens Of Rs,mTs mat Sn-
| eerby ympsihze. J. A DALEY, Cht,msD.
| ". G. VESABLE, Secretary myi2
~ I've Richmond Christian AiVocate wiz plesse cnpJ.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

r.0 of his battery lie says that the country IS SO
.,,avp With blankets, etc, that his men, IN marching
from one fed TO another, since the late battles nave
never numbered themselves with anythng being s"t'
sea that wherever they may camp for the nights plenty
of Markets and overcOats will be found Shall these
things be gathered up thrown away left to rot or TO
- ,oeeed by negroes and citizens who, after all the
ronhe Of getting them together to be insued Tor
- o;,,p I'VE trust most sincerely that Quartermsster
Myers viii snow proper efficiency in this important
,patter
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12
JUDGE CoYsTABLE-HIs SPEECH AT MARSHALL
ILLINOIS.
From ths Marshsll IIllnOisan, April III

From ths Marha Ilinoisan, April III
On last Saturday the Democrats of the county, in
great numbers assembled pursuant to days notice
TO hear Judge Constables and Mr. Schofed's speeches
On account Of the bosterous weather. the wind blow
ing in gusts from nearly every point of the compass at
short intervals it became necessary to hold the meeting
in the court house. which not sufficient to hold one
half the people assembled. After every inch of stand
ing sitting room in the court room and gallery had
been occupied larger crowd still remained outside,
anxious but unable TO get in.
Judge Constable took the stand and the greeting he
received from his old friends and the friends of liberty
and law upon this his first public appearance after his
return from captivity, the most affecting manifesto
ton of their appreciation of the Judg high and noble
qualities, and the rights of freemen which had been
Gently tramped upon in gross and outrageous manner
that could be conceived OF.
He spoke only about half hour, but short as his
speech was, it the most affecting and thrilling that
has been listened TO in this community At some parts
of it great portion of the crowd affected to tears
at his recital Of the destruction of all liberty, all law
all right and all the mainstays of free government now
being attempted by the Abolitioniss He advised his
Democratic friends to uphold and maintain the laws as
the only hope and the only safety Of society and to re-
st all attempts subyert the laws by AboitonistS or
others.
After Judge c. had concluded his remarks, Sr.
Schoheld delivered speech of an hour ard quar-
ters length which is said to have been of the ablest
ever delivered by him.
The Abolition tories in our midst who danced 'Juoa'
at the arrest Of Judge Constable, upon Witnessing his
triumphant retnrn, in pursuance of the triumph Of law
over shoulder straps skunk away abashed and rghten
ed at their miserable and cowardly Vaccinations against
the best man in the community.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12


Regiment, Col. Robert NJ. Mayo commanding, (Heth's
Brigade, A. p Hills Division. Jackson's Corps y
Field and Staf-Kled-None. Wounded-None.
Company A, Captain Charles Green, eommanding.-
Killed-None Wounded-Capt Green, Corporal
j Bryant, privates George Trusoe Robert Brown.
Company B, lst Lieut. l. Talafeuo, commanding
Kuled-None. Wouuded-Sergeant A Cleaves, pri-
Yates NJ Miller, Murphy.
g.-Kiled-Private John Lyell. Wounded-Leut
p jenkins, Serg't W Muuen, Corporal + White,
privates W Carter, MORALLY, White, White, w
Muse, Il Peed.
Company D, Captain V Garland, commanding. -
Yates W Davis, W Webb.
Company Z, Lieut. Hull, commanding. -Killed-None.
Wounded-None.
Company +, Captain VIM Brown, commanding
Killed-None Wounded-Capt w Brown prvaGes
Clark, N Mitchell.
Company G, Captain L Voolfolk, commanding
Kiled-Sergeant b Chiles. Wounded-Prvates x
Carter, j w White, Wright w Wright. Missing
D A Wlthers.
Company II, Capt Z Dew, commanding. Killed
None. WOunded-Corporal Page, priVates W I
Hart, George Henshaw, II Mills
Company J, Capt S S Brooke commanding. -Kiled-
Lieut. Embry. Wounded-SeEgeant W schOoler,
color Corporal I II Heain pryates Payne, W West,
Ball. J Knoxville.
Company X, Capt Ware, commanding. -Kilied-
None Wounded-Lieut Chandler, Corporas w
Burruss, Jones, privates W Bendal, Carneal,
] w Cox, L Madison G w Mills, j Satterwhite, q
Swami, Terrell, Thomas. Mssing-F VI Burruss,
JB Carneal SAN'L d. DAVIS, Adjutant.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12
The snoils

From every side We hear that the spOis let by Hook
ss army exceed those on any previous battlefield not
excepting the engagements around Richmond. MOI
Only a. immense number Of small arms-varousy esti-
mated from $1,000 to 5O,OOO-but an almost infinite
quantity Of oyervOats, knapsaeks, caps and blankets
An IDEA Of the spOs may be gathered from the state
men1 aas to Us BY an artillery officer in regard to the
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12
no CORRESPONDENTS.

- Lssasrs On businsss mast % addressed . -
A. a. Wstg.@ M. - "a. yaB,- oil not % pu6-
~ al 4 r,,ls Of long Sanding, 0eges ~ os 49,.
"a crd 1,iR % no cGSS % departed yr0s; CS..
- k'cgSsOs usdsrtats . Tssara rseesea
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12
no TuR YOTKRS OF PITTSYLVANLA

COUNTY VA-A the solicitation ary fsnds hs-ebs
myself candidate represent fs people q e sosty
Pylvsnia 10 the State Senate NJ duiies = NJ. fc Al
tine, ~ Importance by OF The S-sg
pagn which has already ed Te-dr Impossible for
to appear before he PEOPLE In ludrg the canys e-c
submit Wy claims 10 unbiased PEOPLE, with The bop ,hn
residence in the c'uny and country cung
the present struggle will eniis u cEg ir SUI
fags While he post duty will doi permit re
this ard the reciin deem my duty cypress
extent the principles by Yhch, elected, vi. Be g-v
erned.
eouutryls IN The midst Of great for Indpen.
dence tnIs concnrs 4 the vast responsibility hat would
deyulys elected 10 important position ~ his lime
NV best efforts Will be devoted 20 the best 81 suprnr
with food and clothlEg gallant army n t 6d Wit TIE
possible Injury the people, WhcS re eGo by
Just proper system II distribution Of The
whole country Our amply sufficient nh
IN army provided the proper teu Of dis
bun Of The supplies AID the means Of obtaining thra lie
adopted.
Aarge portion Of the State Of Virginia being, at ujs Tine
control Of mercess and ysud Zoe the Increased taxa-
ton consequently imposed upon II aiming portion Hrnnd
legislation vl be ject T. gor such action viii best
enable 'he people IN meet this den .rd.
Leading hearty cooperation tie General Government In
everything that relates The fCr - with
energetic population a. home SLIP a State VII ride the
of In triumph and the preselt struggle te broushtO
speedy ard honorable close.
shoIll the people cell this position viii tes. ef
discharge The duties Of the Office 10 MI Acspt
the people. II elected viii continue duDg
Apri goth, 1862. d. " DICKENsoN.
Zap 2T-20t
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

JOHN LETCHSR IS a candidate for Coz
oREss in the Eleventh Congressional District.
Gp2S-ide
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12
sMARRLEEs.

Tn ohar,e..on on Wednesday the eth OF Nay 1893 by The
NJ " n Han lei firsdler General rkfEi kISfS Gtsf
Confederate States Army 10 JAMIE ST. dsghter Of Aslsts
Ex.Goyernor James III. Adams, Of Soulh o-rtlna
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

Please announce in Your paper, in reply to
comnunc.iiou without regard past poI bs
candidate represent the 81 Nsos 10 she next
Virginia legislature.
my Side WILLIAM W. HARRIS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12
CAM NEAR FREDERICKSBURG,
April 30th lQRQ


Yesterday we received very suddenan order 10 the
ront distant 25 miles Starting with all the inevitable
entauglements and delays about III A. NJ we marched
till A. u, this morning. and till long after day.
Ny battery being in the rear Of the column came in
ast--about SUNRISE Oar provisions followed into
camp about IL NJ, to-day. The march was through
mud, mud, mud, and cold northeast rain no sleep, no
food You should have seen the boys of my battery,
almost falling asleep they stumbled through the dark
cnyng mist-yet pungpg in at the word in knee deep
sush and mud play at horses and push the guns
on the tagged brutes Some oaths and some grumt
ling but at bottom riH TO do a.
'These men, the privates, marched the 25 miles
through rain, mud and night; carrying their backs
all their worldly goods and about half the time, help
ing the horses along"
Such are the men who compose Lees army, and de-
end this city from the horrible Outrages Of the coward
" and brutal foe If they show such spirit in defend
ing us, what ought we to do for them when they
sick and woundedH
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12
The Spirit of our Non.

Its said that Of tho heroic men of Jaoksons corps
during the late forced march to the rear of the enc
my, rather than saggle be left behind fen dead in
their tracks from sheer exhaustion That this indomt
able spirit was not confined to JAcksOns men, but in
s}ired the whole army, the following extract from
,.ter, wNlten by the commander of light battery,
ON this city, will show. The battles had not com.
msnced wi on the letter was written.
n,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

We are authorized to announce J. Y. Men t.
PEE Esq., candidate TO represent the Ga Congressional Dis
trfct OF YirFnain the next Congees9.
my lt-TuESdsr
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

CULPEPRR.-We are authorized to an.
nounce Major JAMES w. GaEES OaHsdl,e represent the
county OF oupeper in the House Of Deegs.s.
mv6-d2sMdlcide
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12


ony sacrificed her the fsd give her essxs power
tie polls who continually coalg citizens In seataB
say thst Erjss slaves have se asrc II slGe
state make this lSsus
Very respectfully, your Obtsery'L
nov 9-2ts p Il. CHAEBLTgl
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

TO THE VOTERS Oa TIE CITY OF
Rchmond-PLLow CITtzEss Having bSea eoHtsstsd IN tie
daily and requested by losg and tried r sccet
the nomination for Senator for this city, cscs ty me
resignation q the Hon. John Hsbsron
self candidate for that neashed and imls-et ust Grd
should your pleasure elect me promise tie bot 81
ability gusrd your intsss, with the ere
which have heretofore attempted In your sac- ResSre
my thanks for your long and coudpus I'D confdsee,
remain your MEND and ieyV citizen.
ny 4-tde' =. o EAsEISS.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIorH gives p!eesse announce
THAI HUME has fnsy yielded to appeals per-
mis present his for your suags ~ the approaching
election. a. H-di wt5awG2aN2Rs
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

FOR STATE SENATB.-JAaIs H. CARSON
is Candidate for reelection Me sersts he det
posed Of the counties OF Frederick, Clarke ard WATea
mY6-L2rihmI
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12

SENATORIAL DISTRICT
TO THE VOTERS OF DIEwInDIA AMELIA AND BRUEs-
WICK.
Twelve years ego thought NE CosstuHon Of Vsstai,
against the s interests Of Aaa which ifduset
voi rr.Gs is alnIrsn. Virginia noW tssaiH. hs
best bo r-r"l ne YsSkee idea ircorpfstd In Sa isoru
-ng .utS-t-s O. i~'' ~ ~-'.'s-rn ~ - F-i
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12
spEEcn on rnE soL1cIroR-GENERAL.

The SOcilorGeneral said Sir G. II. Cairns had quite
misunderstood the meaning of Mr.. Layard and the
respondence of the postoce with certain mercantile
firms he had no hesitation in repudiating such mon
strous doctrine lie referred to dispatches of Earl Rus
sell TO Lord Lyons TO show that while her msesys gov
ernment did not wish to dispute the belgerent rights
of the United States they could not permit any inter-
ference with British or foreign vessels in British waters
aud while each case must be judged on It's own merits
they could allow British vessels on the high seas to
be molested on the pretence of carrying conraband of
war; unless actually engaged in violating the blockade.
Mr. Seward issued orders in accordance with the under
finding then arrived at and if these orders were dsre
grded, they must presume that it was no. with tie
knowledge OF tie American government for their inter-
tvs government
Lord r Cecil said that the SolicitorGenerars expla
nation would be very satisfactory If it carried out
in poactice. What was the use of Mr. Seward making
professions one day if he violated them the next and
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-05-12
DEBATES IN TIE BRITISH
PARLIAMENT.
MR.. RoEBUoK'S sPEEoH-HE IS PREPARED
FOR Wharf.-The YANKEES DECLARED UNFIT
FOR THE COURTESIES OF TIE CIVILIZED
WORLD, ETC.

In the House Of Commons, on the til ult, Mr.. Roe
buck said he wished to ask question Of great mpor
lance Hear hear) lie alluded to the proceedings Of
an Admiral in the United States service with respect %
an Eoglish merchant ship going from English port o
neutral port. Hear, hear) He wished to preface lis
question with one or two observations
Mr.. Knighdy rose, amid some confusion, to put tito
the speaker whether the honorable and learned memer
was not infringing the rules of the House. (crie9Oi
"good" addressed to Mr. Roebuck followed this infr-
ruptiOn.)
Lord Palmerston nterposed. lie said, INA be Jst
allowed to answer my honorable and learned inens
question:" loud laughter)