Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1866-01-13
NUMBER |.

yum Nv your own free will and akkord? Hevent
700 got pardon in yoor pockit, which decker
ment is all that saves your neck from stretchin
hemp? Why do 700 talk nv what Southkarlyny
will and wont do Good Lord | recollect a.
bout year since Southkarlyny would neverper-
nit her soil he polluted by Yankee hirelus. yit
/ Sherman marched all over it with a few Nv en-
and scarcely Il gun was fred at EN-. So, too
recollect that the scd state witch wuz agoin to
whip the entire north, and witch wood, cf over
powered, submit gracefully and with dignity to
annihilashun and SIGH, WIZ the first to git down
on her marrowbones, and beg for peace like
dorg. IF 700 intend this talk for the purpose
nv skairin the north. believe when say that
the north aint so easy shared ez it wuz. IF its
intended for home consumption. consider me the
people. I've heard it before, and II take no more
NV it until my stumick settles. II makes me puke
The fact is we whipped, and hey got III do
the best we kin. We agoin pay the feder
al debt, and we aint goin IN pay the contederet
debt Davis will be hung and serve him rite
States rites is dead, and slavery is abolished, and
with il shivelry and its my opinion the South
is d--n sight better off without either Of en-.
kin sware now. after iven outside NY the shGd-
der NV the flag years. that love II! You bet
do. | carry small one in my coat pocket
hev Il middlin sized one waved by my youngest
boy over the family when at prayers. and ha-
;
hey diskivered that its good thing to live un-
der, and when SIGH cusses as you talk IVY what
You will and wont do under it. | bile. Go home,
Won cusses 90 home 700 South, aud pullin
OFF your coat go to work, thankin God that john
son 5 mercifu enuf let 700 go home at all, in
stead OF hangiu 700 up like dorg, for tryin 10
bust goverumenttoo good foryoo. 700, North,
thankful that the men ~ sense NV the North he'd
the manhood to prevent US from roOnln ourSeiiS
by maxim such ez 700 our niggers. Avanat =
And the excited Mr.. Maginnis, who is evident
~ subjoogatcd, strobe out NV pur presence
His intempeIit talk cast chill over our conf
dencis. and we didn't resoom with the ease ana
freedom commenced with, and in few min
utes we parted. dident like him.
PETROLEUM v Massey,
Lait Faster Nv the Church uv the New DsPensasiun.
ESGLIsH VIEW OF ADAMS ADMINISTRATIVE
mer & Smiths European Times is Of opinion that
Minister Adams has the best of the "nterna-
tonal' argument and Great Britain has got
caught in her trap. 1t says However
much may admire the verbal snartness and
the close reasoning of our Foreign Secretary, it
would be useless to deny that. in literary sense,
at least he has found in the resident American
Minister "a foeman worthy of his steel" To
talk about the - honor and dignity of the
British Government, and the British people, as
Lord Russell does when he meets the claims Of
the Americans bv 4 simple negative, Is an APP
peal TO what is called 'buucombe,n which will
be t }ken for what it is worth. Nations, like in-
divi1uals, are liable TO error, and no nation and
no man ever stood higher than when honestly
acknowledging mistake. But there is
thing in this controversy which must be serious
y guarded against. Lord Russell, to avoid this
particular claim, has put the British view of the
que ton clearly and ably. The question is, how
far he has put it discreety? There is such
thing penny wise and pound foolish econo-
my in craftsmanship, and it is just possible
that, to avoid the payment of a few hundred
thousand or 4 million Of money, we may base
our opposition principle so untenable ms to
cause us. when the cases reyersed-when the
Americans ncutras and we are belligerents
to suffer terribly in person and pocket. 1t
must be borne in mind that there is such thing
argument cutting both ways, and bungling
lawyers sometimes said to be in the habit of
proving too much We must avoid this error.
The claims of the Americans relative to the do
ings of the -dIGbGma and her sister Confederate
craft bagatele compared with the
punishment which is i'll store for the maritime
commerce of Great Britain unless this dispute is
brought to end in harmony with international
Justice. We do not apprehend war for war in
these days could not arise out of this business;
bnt something nearly as bad might arise in
the future, when the example we have set, md
the practice we have defended, may be turned
against us in way that is hideous to
mise.