davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24
Aldormnn NoKmnn otIarea the follonine

Alderman Newman offered the following
resolution.
Resolved, That the revenue collector be,
and hereby IS requested TO enforce the law
for the collection Of all taxes, now due 10
the corporation, which is this day shown
TO be $2I4. $40, and that he be requested 20
proceed at once 70 the execution Of the
same.
Alderman Claiborne called for tho ayes
and noes on the motion, but had no secon-
der, and the motion was adopted.
Adjourned.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

81 am delighned, says Gov. Aiken,
Of South Carolina, 10 q letter 70 a friend
In New York, ITO fad peace will soon
be restored to our distracted country,
and trust once more one, never again
viii any attempt be msde to make it
Invisible When / contemplate the
lnestimable blessings the Almighty has
given to the american people, am
shocked 30 think how little they have
been appreciated This great land pos
sessesy ever climate and variety Of soil
One portion 20 manufacture, one to
grow the plant, and another 10
grow the corn 20 feed the people
What "A beautiful arrangement Of ma
sure We cannot be too Jealous Of such
divine pifts."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24


The New York Times 0f the 10Th
says some Of the Western papers are
TALK 8 Of an informal session Ofthe
members Of Cogress' to be held il
Washington. The Toledo (Ohiol Com
mercisl OF the 18th says Oar repre-
tentative, hon. J. n Ashley, has sls
ready gone by Invitation 10 take part in
It's deliberations The objects of this
couclave are said TO be the settlement
of certain political questions, with 9
view TO bringing the pressure Of the
members present upon the Executive
to secure the adoption Of their views.
Who issued these Invitation" to q
meeting Of Congressmen we are not
told. Nor do we know what principle
guided him, or them, in the selection
Of members TO whom they should be
sent So far as we can judge, the meet,
ing, If any such Is to be held, VIII be
simply 2 caucus OF a certain clique Of
politicians, anxious to press their peou-
liar views upon the Executive, and
afraid TO trust them to q general can.
yess Of the general Congress II they
expect to capture President Johnson
bg this underhanded manouvTs, We
think they viii find themselves mista-
ken. II he wants the advice of Con
gress he viii probably call it together.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

e lady correspondent bess to suggest
that Mr. Davis should be compelled TO
ve-r the usual costume Of women du-
wing the period Of his imprisonment
So woman. she declares, could wish
a severoT Punishment She adds that
o. he were compelled 90 run in that
dre-s one hour every Day, as fast as
when he was oaPtured. 1t would proba-
bly, be the death Of him ~ T. 92lJ'.rs
Ihe Ir,buue's correspondent eyi-
1-Ily has no affection for petticoats
L4-at she q blo7meri
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

"And thou Brutus" The n. I. EX-
press ssys of JEFF Dxyis; Being caught
sneaking away in his wife's dress, be-
Titles his fall almost below contempt"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24
] Jaslnllle Mni0n.

In the speech Of Mr. Hood, printed
yesterday, $4,000 was given as the
Drohs6le income that would be realised
ron tae tax on merchants. This was
an error. Il should have been $2,O00-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

RterintE.
hight Emissions Cured

Tou1g Nan. stop nafors you further %. o. a.
a aassa subject - Mal, tneTe disssss - hssd
- care e. h-Rht ErnlaaiQna, AID phFHictans AZ
thal understAnd treatnz h nd 10 vor csH
say IA have cured do1aas 3 hts city, = NJ -
il tfsrea, 5laaaa, Ebo have sperl dolaz afsF d..
A. 2nd ara nov vel curad b ma an daily ~
Giving letters nd sendlng Eec1cna b ~ paTs o.
he eounuy. IN Ecrd, ~ hat aIu ,lssassf "a
sny Uags and VI eve ne cal, Z VII owe szta-
ncaO1 tur ~ q ~ diseaaea nls1nonsd u t1s -
verslsazn1ni. Ibs basi q naasEsaoss Gras = ~
afy.
Dr. NeGfI,L,
Uaiaa sFsst, HaahFlla TssA
Nzi-ly 20 nsst ~ FfpmPi Eilaa. ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24
For Rant

I'VE iron. room Of the buIGiDr or Coliege
L street. frneriy occupied by tho CITY Bank,
hnd moro receLt.Y - the un1ersigued ~ Broaerr
c. fRENCH a %.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24
HOUSE Bills on THIRD READING.
rcoPY OF 7ELEqRAM |

WAsHISGToS, 1:JO p. M, May 2lst,
1866 james r Hood, House of Rep
resentatiVes Gen. Thomas will furnish
whatever number Of troops that may
be necessary for the defence of the
State Confor with him on the sub
subject The enrolment and organize
ton Of the militia should be carried
out, so that they can be called upon if
tUslly need
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

The Italian Minister, Mr.. Bertmatti, and
Mrs. Bass, the dsshing Mississippi widow,
have been married.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24
just Received,

just Received,
200 Barrels Flour,
200 Bags and half Bags Florr
100 Barrels Suga~,
25 Sacks ::Cefes,
5 Barr,s SyTlp,
10 Kegs Beleher's Saint L0uis Strip,
? Casks Sugar Cured Hans,
800 Barrels Country Hans,
200 Bags Boltad isal
1000 BzrTsls SAT-,
Lad n Barrels, half Barrels anf hHg2
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

Cd Jimmy Buchanan Is out in a Lett
ter defending his character against q
ne9sPaper attack Pity he did notez-
hibit equal promptness to defend his
country against cOBspirstors and trait
orz- Self with him has always been
above country
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24
$40 Reward.

I OST On Mulberry or Dosdeuck etreets 500 in
/ c dollar bills, with small pie Q OF white IA
pr wTspped around them, and the amount marx
81 Cn H. AIRY one returning the same IS this o-FS,e
" Il receive the above reward. nsyZi-Sr-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

I'HE tndcraigued. IN vi7dln1 10 re business O
l. =. G. Erencn { Co. b.ke thI- .-letho4 OF -
turn!ng thanks for the may lln3nessss al t.us;
etc B.. ~ tins conlHUu.ty.
mAylS-G &c pRrSCE AGO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

HoUsEEEEFEss, ATTENTION The st.
Louis Democrat Of the 18th inst. says:
Belehcrs Sugar Refining Company
to-day made further reduction in the
prices of their goods, quoting crushed
sugar, double refined, at 204c; crushed
sugar, B. 20c; do. C, l9i; powdered su-
gar, double refined, 204c; powdered su'
gar, c, 1890; graduated sugar, 1879
refined white, o, ice; 0 o. lSkc; refined
yellow, a, l5s clarified, XXA, l7}c.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24
49, UNIVERSAL SUoOEss
OF
DOCTOR McCILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
~ TIE TEEATH[EHT o. DHEAHEs, ~
oEoHNItsf I'm WITH BDCuExS ~
CIaAH 5IATfEl A8 II Is -
EAdHFILL.a. 11fnEEdEEE-

For further information IL regard 10
The skiHful success in the treatment OF
diseases, the reader IL referred 70 5TrI-
L. THERAPErrICs and MArEEIA MEDIcA,
two large volumes, late edition Of 100,
the best work IN the Unit d ) stes.
where you viii find DR.. 1cG.fs name
standing parallel with the best medical
men Of the age in the trestment Of dls-
eases Of women For al diseases IN this
satisfaction IL guArsn-
teed With ny general practice I treat
the folloVyiug
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24
aleu- advertisements.
Just Received

DIV STEAMER 3lARMOR4, 800 Ba.es o. Hay,
- 100 BsrreIs Extra Ea4ily + our, and for sale
a. lower prices than any other house IN ire city
T. 3. BURKE,
may24-t y. At south Market street .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

nposIrORs with the undersigned are respect
~ iully requested % withdraw Their balances NJ
their esrhest CONVENIENCE. &C. FRENCH & CO.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

Mr. Senter offered Senate Joint reso-
lutioU No T3, tor the distribution of
acts and journals of this General As.
sembly. Adopted
Mr. Cate introduced Senste bill No.
lO6, for the relief of Sheriff. and Jail
ors. Passed first reading.
The Senate then adjourned until to-
morrow morning at the usual hour.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
TUEsDAT, May q
MORNING SESSION.
The House was called to order By the
Speaker at o'clock.
REPoRTs or COMMITTEES.
Mr. Hood from the Committee on Fl
nance reported House bills No. l25 and
I2, recommending their passage. Piac
"a on the calendar
hr Elliott from the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported House bill
No l3I, recommending its passage
M Richards from the Committee on
Internal improvements, reported House
bills No $50 ana l56, and recommended
their pas sage.
bills AND REsOI UTIONS.
By Mr Symmetry To incorporate the
| East Tennessee and Western North
Carolina Mining and Manufacturing
Company. Passed.
By Mr. Cooper To amend an aat IN
reference TO banks Passed. and re-
/ 1erred to the Committee on Banks.
By Ar ThOrnburg: Resolved, that
/ this House adjourn on Monday the 29th
instant, 70 meet on the first Monday IN
! October. adopted and transmitted 70
/ the Senate
HOUSE Bills on SECOND READING
House bill No rs, to pay certain
funds to Hon. S. D. Frierson. Passed.
House bill No 81, appropriating $500
for the benefit of the nearest relations
Of deceased Union soldiers.
Mr Waters warmly adYocated the
bill, saying it was a shame TO spend so
I time over UnimpOrtant matters, and
| to ally ignoring the services Of those
who have shed their blood in the ma
ton defence.
hr Gaut was of the opinion that il
would be very injudieious % pass such
bill, when, az was very veil known
our financial affairs were IN q very EN-,
barrassed condition Besides, the ser
vices which our soldiers rendered, have
been in the interest Of the General
/ Government, and it was only right tc
leave the matters of pecuniary appreci
alton in the hands OF the Government
Ga the question of the passage Of the
bill being put, it was found there was
no quorum present, when the bill was
postponed till the 18th of October next
MEssAGE From THE SENATE.
A message from the Senate announc
ed the passage of Senate bills No. 81
and &C asking the concurrence of the
House also the adoption of HOUSE
! joint resolution No 81.
HOUSE BILLS on THIRD READING.
House bill No. I24, authorizing the
Governor to raise q Provisional Mill
tary force
This bill elected some discussion
Messrs. Doughty, Wines, Moss anc
others participating, but eliciting NJ
new points not already touched on
Pending the discussion, Mr.. Hood pro-
duced the following letters from Major
General Thomas, which he asked resc
by the clerk;
| HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT or TIL
! CUYBE- LAND, NASHVILLE, Tenn, May q
1865 Hon. Jas. r Hood, House Of
! Representatives, Legislature of the
State of Tennessee.-Sir: Your note Of
this date enclosing the following tele
gram from the President OF the United
States, and propounding certain ques'
tjons suggested by the contents of said
telegram, has Just been received
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

One Hundred bushels Cotton Seed for sale
ct Paul & sanford's, No. Al South Market
street. IT.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

NIIWLlI ~
Fi.h nziazchoni Rhsunsfisru. AlieeaGls ui "a
Lunzn: Osaafas q thr Throst, bTe.ifd @ot1ta,
3tG Limbs, PslrFy. Palnz Ulcers, Ce1caf, traFaii
Lfsossss al tl,a Hssft and LTsg, inGzrpn1adon q
tie Stomach. Hsuralga. Elrz'a EFl o. Gcrof1lE,
Jasinaas, Diseases o. ne Eyes, DehiltGted rys-
ssuna Dyspepa.a o. Indigestion, and Con1In1p aon-
tossthaT Eitn al Private Diaenses an
Diseases OF the Urinary Organs
70 Sho LadiSss
AL knsct0ns q the WOMB treassd With Euoe.zB.
Tloss nsrred Latas WhO hags ben - ursorLs-
aale 70 miscarrT or prove anorZon, can Be clrrad
y thsr a. ina u touad pregnant, b. r,yiar r,es
cal
RteTilitYs
Toung Mzried Lads Enose uigiursuza -
0ear n0s 70 bnng birth N dus saason, raInsulnss
God has sd yU1 a1ouid mulhpiy and replenish- q
Sos your desire yUu ca consult M eithar q
larlsr or n PERSIA No hsdJ over tdlFty-dFa yesrs
q ~ nesd make Epplieafion- Al coumu1tcaioaa
~ t1ttar OF perm strictly co11 ia1tial.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24
MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE.

A message from the Senate announc-
ed the passage of Senate bills No. 50
and &C asking the concurrence of the
House; also the adoption of House
mint resolutiCn No 81
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

Mr.. Garrett moved q reconsideration
OF the military bill, which motion TO
reconsider was laid on the table by
ayes p, noes 10.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-05-24

companies, all officers and EMPLOYEES
OF ala Incorporated companies, and an
persons who are required to take out
3 license by law 10 DO any kind of bust
ness 10 this State, and all officers and
Mayor and Aldermen Of incorpera,ed
towns and cities IN this State. also. all
persons who offer themselves as candi-
dates for any Office in the gift of the
people of this State, shall take and sub
sari c the same oath as Administered 10
ohee holders
Be Il further eaGcted, That anv person
taking this oath falsely or violating N
shall be guilty of perjury. and upop
conviction or proof, shall be punished
m the Penitentiary FOR 3 period not less
IMAM one year nor more than ten years
This ELECTED great deal of debati
pro and con by S-nators Hall. Bowen
lrimble, 6pense, Frierson and Rogers
/ the last or whom spoke very forceably
on the sublec, and read from authority
that 1t was constitutional to pass such
law, and he would ike for such bill
10 pass as II was very needful TO show
TO persons who wish 20 rebel against
their just government the penalties OF
the same.
With the bill still pending, the Sen,
ate adjourned TO 2 o clock.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-23

dwellings arc entered and their inmates car.
ricd of to Jail. Returned rcbol officers who
have been fighting to destroy the Govern
mont, strut at liberty through tho streets OF
Richmond with their gildcd uniforms, an in.
suit to our army and disgrace to the Gov
crnmcnt that permits IL, while the poor NO
gro. who represents tho only loyal sentiment
In Richmond. is subjected to the most cruel
treatment, and thrown into prison in hum
drcds daily, because they do not have passes.
Nor arc passes any protection against the
malignity Of these ncgro.drivcrs, who mako
arrests on the slightest pretext or without
the least pretense at all. In ono instance at
least, tho broad seal Of Massachusetts, was
not sufficient to protect a freeman in tho city
of Richmond. The rebel officials on making
arrests would inform the negroes that "this
Is Yankee freedom we always told you that
Yankees were worse masters than Southern
crs'; and "Tlow do you like Yankee free.
dom ?" would be asked rs the victim OF per-
secution was thrust into prison. -.
The President received the committee with
his usual kindness. and referred tho whole
matter to the Freedman's friend, Gen. How.
ard. who will investigate tho condition OF
things In Richmond. It is proper to state
that Gen. Patrick, who is responsible Tor
this state Of affairs. has been superseded by
proper man for tho position; and that
Gov. Picrpont has dcposcd tho rebel mayor
Mayo. rAIRFAx.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-23

wThe Raleigh correspondent of the Tri.
bune thus speaks of custom in North Car
olina:
Among the next Yankee innovations, con-
scquent upon restoration OF peace and good
neighborhood, you may look for the speedy
organization OF anti.snuf dipping and anti.
female tobacco chewing societies. Yesterday
noticed group Of young women sitting
around the door of store in Fayetteville
st. A soldier was sitting and chatting with
tho party. As passed saw him take out
his paper OF fno-cut and take chew. Ono
Of tho young ladies sitting near him, with o
glance which said "pleaso give mo chaw O.
tobacco" extended her right hand to take
the package. and ut the same instant with
the left discharged an old quid of huge pro-
portions from her mouth. She deposited
wad of the weed between her pretty lips, 70.
turned the paper and nodded "thank you"
Just us IL she had dono the same thing be-
fore. All our suffers and Yankee traders
keep "yaller snuff on hand as staple arti.
clio. The extent Of the trade in this article.
which is not snuffed up the nose, but eaten
by the fair sex of this country. would sur
prise everyone If tho figure could be correct
ly given. About five hundred barrels of the
article aro now lying waiting market at
Grecnsborough.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-23

Mr.. Boris on SUFFRAGE AND OFFICE HOLD
ING.-The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times, having had an interview
with John Minor Bolts, says:
He is not satisfied with the policy adopted
by the Government in regard to suffrage He
thinks il unwise to restrict the right of vot-
ing by requiring too stringent oaths. Ho
would have the right Of holding office restrict
cd great dell more than it is, 80 that no
man should ever hold office, South or North,
who has not always been thorough, UNI
compromising Union man. He thinks that
Congress should make law by which every
man should be required, asa condition Of
holding any Office in the United States. North
or South, to swear that he had never done,
pritttn or said anything to prejudice or in
iure the authority OF the Government OF the
United States. nor in any way. by act or
word, given aid, comfort or encouragement
to its enemies. This would keep oil the
powers of the Government in the hands OF
loyal men. and Mr.. Bolts thinks it quite as
much needed in the North as in the South,
for he says that the copperhcads in the North
have given moro aid TO the rebellion than
thousands in the rebel States, and are far
more dangerous to the future peace and well
fare Of the country.
Mr.. Bolts opposes negro suffrage for the
prescott, because no believes the negroes, till
better educated, would be likely to vote ac'
cording to the wishes Of their employers,
who. for the most part, would be their old
masters.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-23
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, June 10.

To the Hon. Gideon Wsiies, Sec'y Of the Nary.
Sir: have the honor to transmit for your
information a. correspondence between Sir
Frederick w. Bruce and this Department up
on tho subject of .hc withdrawal of tho pre-.
tended concession Of belligerent rights to the
insurgents. In view Of this correspondence
suggest. therefore, that you communicate
to the naval officers of the United States the
results following therefrom, viz:
LIST. Great Britain withdraws her conccs.
sion heretofore made of bclligorent charac-
ter from the insurgents.
Cd. The withdrawal of the rule has not
been made absolute by Great Britain. and
that, therefore, customary courtesies are not
to DO paid by our vessels to those OF the
British navy.
Sd. The right OF search Of British vessels
is terminated. OF course this has no bear.
ing upon the operation Of the existing slave
trade treaty.
4th. Any insurgent or piratical vessels
found on the high seas may be lawfully cap
tured by vessels Of tho United States.
Your obedient servant,
WV. II. SEWARD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-23
THE UNION &c JOURNAL,

nlrsroRY OF TIE EMANCIPATION PRocIAxA.
rioS.-Mr. +. B. Carpenter has recently Civ
en- some very interesting "reminiscences on
this subject. We take the following, derived
directly from President Lincoln himself, 70
lating to the Cabinet meeting held in tho
summer Of 1862. at which the Proclamation
was first discussed:
"various suggestions" said Mr.. Lincoln,
"wcrc offered. Secretary Chase wished the
language stronger in reference to arming the
blacks. Mr.. Blair, after he camo in, deprc-
Gated the policy, on the ground that it would
cost the Administration the Fall election.
Nothing, however, was offered that had
not already fully anticipated and settled in
my own mind. until Secretary Seward spoke.
Said he: Mr.. President, approve of The
proclamation, bat I question The erpedieney Of
ITS issue at this janeture. The depression Of
the public mind, consequent upon our repeat
ed reverses. is so great. that fear the effect
OF 40 important step. Ii may be viewed rs
the last measure Of an exhausted Govern
ment-a cry for help; the Government
stretching forth its hands to Ethiopia, in
stead of Ethiopia stretching forth her hands
to the Government Ills idea, said the
President. twas that il would be considered
our last shrek. on the retreat" (rhis was
his precise expression.) "'Now, continued
Mr.. Seward, while | approve the measure, |
suggest, Sir, that you postpone its issue, un
ill you can give it to the country supported
by military success, instead Of issuing it. as
would be the case now, upon the greatest
disasters of the war -" Said Mr.. Lincoln {:
"The wisdom OF the view Of the Secretary
Of State struck me with very great force.
II was an aspect OF the case that. in all my
thought upon the subject. | had entirely
overlooked. The result was that put the
draft Of the proclamation aside, as you do
your sketch for picture, waiting Tor vic
tory" \
The following, also, is new and impressive:
Mr.. Chase told me that, at the Cabinet
meeting Immediately after the battle OF An
tietam. and Just prior to the issue OF the
September proclamation, the President en-
tered upon the business before them by say.
ing that "the time for the enunciation oil
the emancipation policy could no longer be
DELAYED. Public sentiment" he thought,
.swould sustain it-many Of his warmest
friends and supporters demanded it; and he
had promised his God that he tcOud do H."
The last part Of this was uttered in low
tone. and appeared to be heard by no one
bat Secretary Chase, who was sitting near
him. He asked the President il he correct
ly understood him. Mr.. Lincoln replied
al made solemn pow before God that, IF
Gen. Lee pds driven back from Pennsy'cd-
MIA, ,could erown The result By The deeiard-
ton of freedom 10 the slapes"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-23
-rho late King of prussia

TThc late King Of Prussia once sent to
on aid.dc.camp. Colonel Malachowki, who
was brave but poor. a small portfolio, bound
like book, in which were deposited five
hundred crowns. Some time afterwards no
met the officer. and said to him, "Ah, we'll,
how do you like the work which ] sent you2 p
Excessively, sirc," replied the Colonel, ~
read It with such interest that expect the
second volume with impaticnco." The King
smiled, and when tho officer birthday arrived
he presented him with another portfolio, SIM
liar in every respect to tho first, but with
these words engraved upon il: "This book Is
in two volumes"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-06-23
The Napoleon Quarrel.

p,;,cs Napoleon recently made speech
NJ, A;accio in which he uttered strong demo-
cratic ideas and discountenanced the French
oecupation of Mexico, endorsing in fitting
language our Monroe doctrine. This speech
has creo.ly incsused his Imperial Master who
h,.,sned TO write him from Alsiers, whittier
h. had gone, severe letter Of rcbuke, in
consequence of which the Prince has resigned
Aha v;ce-pres,dency of the Privy Council,
and Presidency of the Commission of the