davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-02
EEkvY STRUGGLING OPERATIONS,
A Prominent Detre1a Citizen ImplHea.
ted, Arrested and Held to Answer khe
Charge OF 4 Vcssel and her
Captain Taken Into GusteQY.

A PROMINENT Detre7G Citizen ImplHeas
ted, Arrested and Held to Answer khe
Charge Seizure or 4 Vessel and her
Captain Taken Into Gustsoy.
tFrom the Detroit Tribune, HNh.1
The public will BE- startled and many highly
respectable families psined to learn that Dr..
Stephen Grtggs. Of THU city. has seriously IN
thozities, being now under heavy bonds TO
appear for trial upon charge of Smuggling,
inc seizures and arrests were made at CieTe-
1ana, and we hence have been unable to
gnthe' aaa IN. ne fullest particulars Of .the
possession Of, gigantic operation.
backed by the most consamnate shrewdness.
= indicated. OF course 1t will be understood
that the case has not yet been brought Ia
trial, and possibility therefore exists Inst
dhefeat complexion may be put upon th.
transaction when fully Investigated fn the
courts, but the account which ne pro;eut be-
low, and which we have from the test OF au-
uaenEiable light.
;, Il appears, from the information ne have,
that Ut. GTgEs. during the latter part Of last
summer, purchased il Canada some 5000
worth OF Whiskey and alcohol. with tho pre-
sumed intention Of bringing it to Detroit So
strict Is the watch kept for smuggling upon
this frontier, that any attempt to lind
It here direct would certainly lave result
GU IL 4sA!u4G- dCc01AEElJ lake captain -
found who has the requisite nerve and un-
scrupulousuess for tho business, and his
schooner is chartered for d trip to Cleveland.
Fart OF a cargo sput on board at this port,
manifest made ont. and clearance regularly
obtained. But at Maiden, On her way down
the river, the vessel touches on the Canada
shore and takes on the liquors, previously
conveyed thitheT. She now proceeds to
Cleveland. Protesting to have come through
direct from Detroit, her manifest is exhibited
and sworn to, aud s1l suspicion being thus dis
armed, at their leisure the guilty parties re-
move their contraband cargo aud congratu-
late themselves Oh the SUCCESS OF the opcra-
tton.
But 'tmurder will out" Somebody
"peaches' on the smugglersr aud In a yeyy
short time the whole matter Il Ender inycstf-
gntEon by The Supervising Inspector OF Gus
IONS for the lake district. This was about q
meath ago. Doctor Grisss was arrested in
Cleys!and, taken before United States Com
missioner, and placed under 5000 bonds
to appear for trial. Subsequently,, the
schooner that conveyed the liquors
was discovered at Sandusky aud se1z-
ed. She y now lying there In charge Of an
office, awaiting decree Of condemnation mud
sale tor the benefit Of Uncle Sam. Her cap-
tain was also arrested, and will be tried upon
charGes OF aiding smuggling and perjury,
the latter being State Prison offence. The
doctor, i convicted Is principal in. tho
affair, will undoubtedly suffer severely, IS
the law permits, as penalty for the offence,
tine 10 the amount Of slo.Oou, or imprisou-
ment for two years, or both, at the discrc-
tfou Of the CART.
, 1866-06-02

3. ~ The Copperhead papers arc fond Of
,oisng Scnators Doo'ittlc, Cowan and Dixon
1Rcpublicans. But their exclusion from
5Teccnt Republican Senatorial eaucus axes
!5ir status securely Tor tho future. The
hnd Of apoztacy has been placed upon
I'm, and their base treachery has received
jc slsrpest censure Of their cnllcasgsaes.
ley deliberately betrayed the party which
&ye them the otIlces they hold, and *scrook~
the pregnant hinges Of she knee that thrill
hit follow tAwning." If these persons
j spark Of honor or honesty they would
II pu. They have no moral right to
(.Se with the copperheads. and against The
.'ments and wishes Of the parity that elect
I'm. ii. as individuals, thcy believe With
:, : ,pperheads on the question Of recon
=, nobody will object TO their right 50
-saa.. But as Senator's, representing tut
"n1 u and views Of o.hcrs, theT are in
\ shipluneala- -hn,,pa 10 car7S out the
! losBtclr..3 oi
, 1866-06-02

Te !hlnk TIM res:r:et,on OF liability eon-. nj hin
ns ntan d1n oI tne regnlAhors provided for II tho
irct 1t rnsJ ht. ~ke9aousJ atecied oy atmospheric
cause ahith art uncomfortable, and II i man
prud nee nnd wisdom would Eeam 10 dlctlta tAat hc
should bare 1t r:peatcd IL orr bc as:u:ed Of IL
correct 'raEsml:eion. And. as the repetition I'M
entarced pstcc te. paid. Il The romnsny under
lake. 10 ltsn!e The accuracy OF The message and
e'eunee additional ri4s, II Ehould be paid aceord-
i1RlJ- -
'The usetFaee sued by the pleinttG w.s one OF
importance; he could: haye dtmoattrated Its ps1-
sum, and te ~s. in1ly eosntzaut nt the reeula
OF he Company"
The Judgment was therefore reversed, and
the case rrmandcd-ali the Judges present
conrurriTip
, 1866-06-02

It heromcs M r.n r.. yayoh -, Eon;,,;r,,
now. Tbc 1r,sb f.rco ;s ha.,or,;nrs -.
so,n,. ,,,,are,,. ,,,.1,,x,- .,,a,..ras
mixrridca 7,ao1,a ava NV l., hos,;,a .':s 80
Canadian tc,r;:nrr-:,r ,rha, rn-n,s. s 49, - -
can tc,1 hu, ~ wh,, .,,d o,..,r,,,,as,.. Na.@t
. 1sn,rss thc T,,n,a;a. ,,,.h @ nAy 49,
aslcan ava-, a.,..',1 ra.',s ~" ps"p'. aac
I,cot w;u 1,o aa;eo,,a. "a.au tus.. uut,
n,,u 1,oc,.a :,.. S.".',.. ~ uraa ~.
49,. satuaas Ane
t,, ,oan ~ oss
s..o,o.,. a' ~.
+1,,,,.,.,, ass... ~. ..,..,' 0t.u
c..,c,,,, !, :. r-,n, ~, ~. -. nue4.ul
,,n,,,,,,, ,,,. 49,, ,a,,,;3,a, ,r:e,. ~ sea
But wi,hou,. con,m;ssarr ~ ana.,..4.s.a: w. VA.
s,ore. yi1,,opt ,,x.,,r,. =, ,.;1,a-,. ...,..a
th,u IN my, r,on .,a I,o,a 49,. ,... 49,. -.
,f,s, num1,,.r cssor;ro ~, .,,..,,'. A..... 80.
NJ tl,st ,n,,,;ors =, ,,.s.',s ~ 'Auae, eoun.fs
witt, n,rr,t;ans ri ~ a.S h..,;n ns s4oa ..s:,
!, er:1,,r tr1;,.-,l G,r,.. =, r,,.,ass -, .
il l. f,rno,s;hlc IA concci~s -, ssas,.:
crime i,o,l, a,.;nst H., ,,ao.1a - Dsa
= ard thc I,i.,, 7,,,,,,,st;a, - .aa .,s'
-ITri,rd Slate. ,bon ths+ rrh1,,, T. 49, -.
messed in tlo E,,;,n ,yr.,,,,n,a-t a,,...:..
The CITY NJ. nn,y,l, Vn1 ,.naa.n.s r. 49,
leaders or The rn,ernris. M r;,n, ,,,;nS..S
IN will rar,.. Hu, r., IN, ,,t,, or.hs da,,,asa
flowers, who viii br s1a;n A. transn,r.a,,
!. il they do mt mike tbpfr escena s,, 49,,
.pcdi!y, We cannot l,r wholly ;n,,,,1crcn,
sSwcepcy aud his rcc,,u,,,,c,.s IL tto;- ,.;aIs
,tion Of the laws or the I;ri,cd stata. have
rendered thrnselye. 11sb1e 10 The nrn1Iru,forr
, 1866-06-02
InlPAKTt5L SUFFRAGE.

An Impartial Suffrage League has Acen
formed in Boston, the FIRST meeting Of which
was presided over by tioy- Bullock, on Thurs
day last. We hail the formation Of this soclc-
ty as the first organized movement to carry
forward the principles underlyin. the latc
contest of armed forces, to their complete
victo-y-to take them up at tue place where
Lincoln fell, and push them on to the point
where he would have carried them. We need
similar clubs and lcagucs NIL over the land,
in every town, village and hamlet, as vcllcn-
cnt and persistent as the old antLslavery
societies, aud never resting In their efforts un-
lii that last vestise OF slayery-the disfran-
chIscntent Of American citizens on account of
color-si.all be swept FINN The United States.
Thy fact that onc-eighth Of the American peo-
pie are sill treated us political pariahs, is
quite enough to stimulate the eilarts Of all
frt:c Republicans. 1fthis fact be not sufficient
let it he borne in mind that these disfrau-
clsisrd prople are amoug the most loyal class
cs Of The country, certainly the most loyal Of
the South, and that whatever wealth the cot
ton, rice. tobacro and sngar plantations have
built up far the country, is due to their labor.
The right Of suffrage is their right as we'll as
that Of any honorable co-wo1ker Of tho pro-
per aye aud education IN our natiouat bcc-
hive. As long a. they arc deprived Of this
right they continue II, :s,4llt. from the consc-
4ncnccs Of slavery, and it is out duty as I:
.Elffstian nation, both as matter uf utouc-
mcnt for our past sine again.t this class OF
our fel1uw citizens, and US u matter Of proper
care and regard for their present and future
usefulness, to attend Immediately TO their OH
tanning the suffrage
The consequences Of f,rmer compromises
witt, great principles should deter lis from at
tempting again to patch up M artificial peace
! by denying an ircontcstiblc right. So long,
; 1e there Is one class OF men wronaea by the
; nntion, there cannot be peace. We ask los
The freedmen the same rights which bc.oar to
! ali other lrcct,,en in 1h1s country. There aan
!. lc no regeneration in tue South without tue
/; sutrage Of the black man, and no end o
the slavesy question until It is &c
=; cured 1t il obviously the duty o
the same societies which did 20 much
to rouse the public sentiment against slavery
10 awaken the dormant conscience o
Congress on the question OF impartial sui
ftagc> Let us have, therefore, Eutirng'
Mretings and associations everywhere; le
the land rcsounti with their appeals on bclul
Ut the political rights Of the loyal masses q
The South. Let those who utc tired out +
shc service Of liberty, and those who are uu
firing in the cause Of slavery, equally lear
that the end Is not yct-that though the wa
Is over the country will not bow down to th
golden calf, while any portion Of the loys
people are denied their rights.
, 1866-06-02
THE JAPANESE IRON.CLAD.
Interesting RevelopnieMts-Fnliu oF
the Eerset, and suicide uf the Japau-
enc Agent.


From Eilkea' Spint.J
We are informed, through source which
we deem trustworthy, that the Japanese Coy
ernment communicated their desire 10 aIr.
Seward, to have an armed steamer built in
this country for the Japanese service, and
sent over a million Of dollars in gold tor that
purpose. We are further informed that Mr.
Seward, as is his practice with the good
things he has at his disposal, turned ovci the
Job TO Mr. Weed, and that Mr.. Weed divided
the affair with Captain Coms:ock. We arc
further informed that Captain Comstock
tnn1c a contract for the building Of the shin
with Mr. Webb, The wcll-known siIp-buiIder.
otthls city. We are not informed what Mr.
Webb was paid. but we are informed that the
ship which was sent to Japan on the con-
tract, was found to be interior to the speciii-
cations, and unworthy Of the money sent.
This led to the censure OF the japanese agent
by his Government, and he was permitted to
compound Tor hts shame, by the Tycoon, by
committing suicide, which, be accordingly
performed By the hosr1d ceremony OF the hari
karl. We are last oi all informed that It is
the intention of the United States Senate to
investigate the matter, with the object Of
purging our Government of euy collision In
the premises. When this investigation takes
place, We shalt probably know who is moral
~ responsible Tor the death Of the Japanese
engineer.
, 1866-06-02

Hmnvc tyEants from the world. II the pao.
pc, who live undor their s~ny, caanot tnlcr-
aie them, they have only to kick them OF BY
n rvolu,ion or brit then, to trial aud To the
l'.ock lor high crimes aud misdemcauors, In
pursuance ofIaw.
, 1866-06-02
THE RNIGN OF THIsIsOR IN LOU



EsRANA.
or late, aImGst every number of the New
Orleans Tribune (hs ffccdmcn's osgan) ind
Of the New Orleans -fdrn>ot< (organ Of the
Southern nucleus Of tho NJ. Z. Church North)
report come Instance Of outrage upon freed
ucn, End the escape of the white perpetrator,
without any attempt at arrest by the civil
authorities. A late occurrence near st. Mar
tinsville, La, is as follows: A few black
children, with the owners consent, had taken
skif on the Techc, and before half way
across the bayou we're, without warning,
fired into by neighhor, "a highly respects
bic planter" merely on the ylndic.lve im-
pulse Of his disappointment at not finding the
boat at his disposal. One child was Killed
aud two others wounded. A rumor Of justt-
fable rrovoeatlon was at once circulated,
which, though false and improbable, seems
to hive been satisfactory to the white ele-
ment, for tic chivulrous child killer still
walks abroad, no attempt having been made
to arrest him.
Bnt sasc OF peculiar Significance just now,
as co1ehorating Gen. Grants views OF the
situation, and confirming the truth of one of
Gen. shefman's pithy replies 10 the Recon-
struction Committee, is one fully reported In
the New Orleans Tribune, and personally
confirmed to us by participant in the trage-
dy-a gentleman wbo was formerly mem-
Der OF the Chicago bar, and lat,er1y an officer
of the EigAty-fonrth United States Colorcd
Infantry, deta1lcl OH dutyiu tie educational
department OF the Freclmeu's Bureau in
Louisiana EARLY In April last his duties
called him into that rart Of the State latest
In rebel occupation. Monroe ia town on the
Ouachita, the largest between vicksburr aud
Shreveport. There, On the uteht OF the 11th
OF April last, dcsperaao named Miner U,od
attaclcd will. bs,ck,A1s and worsc missiles
tho lIpspita] building. in which wss beino talL
upuu proEo>it;on far the ,urchnsa oftrn
building .or school purposes. The nr,.;no
was ouiet1y coptluctc,l 1r Mr. Kurn,,,n,.-,1,o
gcrtIman aboye mentioned -nn,ii fur,l,or
s,ay BECAME pcritous. and tbe crowd ,a :sn1
down the stairs yitluut .,,,prcssion mr. ,11sor.
der, 50 says the Monroe Tnfe1,;asucrr. vbic,,
lirbtlv Describes the a,,air az n,crc,v tbc
;.enzy Of an iusap,. mar, uct5nr wi,lon, ,c.
conl1,llccs. Hut few of the freedmen in nj.
tr,n1 ting to shorten the distance to the street
hy PASSING through the adjacent ra,i3 NJ tt,c
CuacA,,a Hotel, wer ;uterr,,,e,1 nj TIL. ,,,tc
l.y the pronsiutc7. md upon tl,csr. uithont
p:urocation or sEllob,e Of warning. came
Hood, dressed in little b,ief authority as
chief cook of the hotel, thrust;nr right and
lett with a butclc. knife. Two wcrc scrcrr1v
.asl.,.f, but esca,,cd by Jumping the pat;ora
rbfcY, tf,ey did at the su.,restion of somr
white gentlemen. who, epjoyiur q smoke on
the yetnndah. we're uniet1r ,,aer;r, AZ III.
, 1866-06-02
From Liverpool In Chicn:.O-Tyvu Gl-
Ennt2c Routes EsrAbgg.hed.
tFIom The Boston journal. May aN1

We understand that negotiations, which
have been Tor some time pending between the
Grand Trunk Railway Of Canadn and the
Montreal Ocean Steam Navigation Company,
fleet belonging to The latter, have been sue
cessfulIy Terminated within the last few days.
The Grand Trunk Railway therefore now has
its starting point in Great Britain, while its
enterprise Is pushing westWardlv year by year
~ VIII stead, Perseverance. Il controls n limo
approaching sompletfon !. and 1t Is soon to
occupy, conjointly with the Chicago s.
Northwestern Railroad, and with another
line to which we will presently refer. o spa
eious and ccntral station in the great city
of Chicago. The, other joint occupant Or
tho proposed station is the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne & Chicago Compauy, thix
beiug only another name for Che
Pennty lvania Central Railroad, by which 1t Ia
controlled, and with which It forms q con-
solidatel line from Philadelphia 10 Chicago.
The Pennsylvania Railroad also Is ncgo,fat-
lug Tor some ocean steamers, 80 that within q
short time its point Of departure, like that OF
the Grand Trunk OF Canada, viii be from the
shores If England. These two great lines.
thus taking their departure side " side from
aiersey, tue one following the route to the
/ north of ireland by way OF Londonderry and
Of Portland III the winter, aud OF Montreal
! 10 the summer, through Causda aud across
Michigan; the other BY way Of Queenstown
sy1rania, Ohio and Indinna, The two, after
their long and wide divergence. meeting
again at The head uf Lake Afichisuu, and
rcach1pg terminus common to both In the
metropolis OF the Northwest. This Is mil
road enterprise on broad and worthy scale !;
this Is the policy which brings different Sec
| tons Of q country into close proximity, and
laws 'tnder tribute, for tue benefit Of our
| public Norks, the commerce of the ocean.
, 1866-06-02

Tic Philsde1phaa City ITEM has piece Of news
pofsessed BY no other journsl. 10 ,hc edeet tha.
Hou. FreaeItck v. Seward, son Of The distinguish
ID sec1t'ar, Of state, "fs 10 be the next Governor
Of New York"
, 1866-06-02
Redistribution nr Scats Ell In the Eng.
lfRb PAktiu uarat.

On the sth ult,, the Chancellor Of ths Ex-
cbequct brought forward the Redistribution
OF Seats Bill In the House Of Commons. He
stated that the bill proposed to obtain for
disposal forty.uinc seats by tho double opcrn:.
tIon Of Withdrawing ono member from every
borough, at present possessed Of two, with
population Of 5000, and By grouping toseth-
er rs many OF such borougns rs could be
collected together with geographical conSen-
fence. Groups having population Of uader
5.OQQ would have one member. those above
that limit two members, and while the low
est Ia population would hayc 10,01o. the
highest would hare 21,0oo. The result Of
this process Of grouping, By which forty
one seats would be gained, would be rs fol-
loWS:-
wooaetcck. wnlltnrford, Ah,rcdoa......... :. g
Ii.Eeasd. boLmtn. Launecstou. ................. 2
Totner, Nartmou'n. A hburton..... ........... !
Iridpoit, Ho. lion. Lyme Reg1s......... ....-...
dorchester. Nafeh5m.. ...-...-..--..-- ..-..... ]
g1retcester, Texketburs, Evcsh.m.. :
AndGs Ct, LymtpFtpn.. -.,.-.+-.....-
LEhIcw. lct"atEfttf..-.-. ...-...---....-...,--.
Horrhs1u, Midnulss. Pr,er>aeld. Arundei........ 3
Chippenham, Malmesousy, Cs1ne.......s....,...3 3
, 1866-06-02
The Liability Of Telegraph Companies
fur Incorrect Messages.

The Supreme Court Of the State Of Mis-
souri, at its March session, 1865, has just re-
versed the ruling OF the Court below in the
case of John N'ann vs.. the Western Union
Telegraph Company" and has rendered q
decision OF great importance not only to tele-
graph companies but to the commercial CON-
munity in general. The plaintiff In tho Court
below recovered judgment again.t the Com
pany tor about s1,loo, On account Of the
erroneous transmission of message by which
the plaintiffs correspondent in New York
was instructed to send and did send cargo
OF salt from New York !" to Chicago by
railroad instead OF By vessel as per the oEigi-
nal despatch, To the damage OF plaintiff by
way Of additional freight paid, in the sum Of
about 81, 100. The Telegraph Company de-
Tended On various grounds, and among other
cause the despatch was not "Tepeated oae&
| from the station at which it was to be de-
llvered to the station from which It WIS s>o1ici-
nally sent" and an additional tariff pa1d
therefor a. required by the rules aud regu-
1ations or the Company as condition ot re-
spou6lbnity.
The Cou1t below: charged the jury that the
| company was liable as common carrier, aud
That their llatility was not restricted By their
| published rules and regulations, and the jury
fOuD4 acCoTulnS!J.
| The Supreme Court of the State. in OVER
ruling THIS decision, quotes approvingly the
case Of Birney IT, The Telegraph Company"
Is Maryland, which decided the Telegraph
Company were not common carriers, nor lta.
bic rs such. but merely bailecs for hire and
uses tho following language in sustaining the
validity OF their rules mud regulations.
"WhG,les ne regard :ele2-sph companies as co!n-
mon carrier et a. haiice., We kee no te3son why
they may not specially limit shet lianh .ss: We
tes nothing unreasonable N thsir declaring shey
, 1866-06-02

The Copperbead papers tn The Thirteenth District
In Ibis snta vey generally peoposo 70 Iaa VI.
James Allen fos consstss. -"1s's Of no oo2se'|
quenee,"
, 1866-06-02

Weettusy, Weljs.
Des7Zcs: ozlburpueh. ....... ,,,,.,.
Ripcn, hnafe.hceou-h, Thr.k :. .............,
Ntchmonc. NoE1nsG1t0 on .....,.. ..,..,
Heetdes these the following boroughs would
remain uneEoured, and would be deprived Of
QUE ulE1uuCl CACHE - y.
sss*.assss;, ss assta; :: |1sssssls. |1aRR''ass'"'
C.ckeimpuih, =: Narlow. =.
This would leave 40 seats at tho disposal Of
the Government. Mr. Gladstone, after few
general remarks on the respective claims OF
counties and towns. then announced that 60
OF these seats would be given 10 the counties,
giving each Division three members, and by
giving third member 10 each Division of a
county which not nlready having three men,
hers, according to the census Of 1861, possess
ed q population Of $4,000, exclusive Of the
present Or future borough constituencies.
These additions are thus represented:
SQuth laura. hire. lr ihe creation or nett dtYI.
, 1866-06-02
CncA. y. T.. MaJ Is. 1855

uDyAa T1rg:-Sell ms t'other cIolnes for what
they vii bring and remit nt once Bad my linen
dustcr lor supper. and NJ tpare shit sii have to
lak5 on q Ecfuan tllycr comb anc p1ir Of shears
int Glanced to hive vita me Doa' know when
Eha get home. NAllt depeEd good dtat On the
HnlkinE. Doo"l marry TOR lew months there Is
SNoy."
, 1866-06-02

The New York Legislature, last session,
passed law prohibiting the free pass system
on railroads in that State By provision Of
the law old passes we1e taken up on and alter
the first Of May.
The editor Of Fort Wayne paper had his
pass taken up on the New York Central Rail-
road the other day, and By special request Of
the conductor, "stopped over" at Utica.
BE addressed the following affecting letter to
, 1866-06-02

NORM lt1dlnss q 10tK: ...................
1t wes not Intended to give any additional
seat to Middlesex, on the ground that on the
whole 1t had atllnity rather 10 the metropolf-
tan thau the country constituency. An adat-
tional number would be given to the follow
, 1866-06-02

10 managers, or agents, who must always for
ward fixed sum to their employers; while
the English tenautry can Immediately np-
prnach their landlords, and cannot, In any
case, be turned out Of their holdings at a mo-
ucni's notice, as in tho sister kingdom. This
Irish Land Bill proposes to give privileges
which arc not get accorded to English FARM
crs and 1t is not, Therefore, surprising that
tue Tories arc preparing to make this meat-
urc a party question. and whipping into
their ranks doughiace Libcrals and pupils Of
the Times aud Lowe school. The bill was
brought forward on the second reading last
Thursday evening, aud the Right Honorable
Robert Lowe came forward agaiu as the
champion OF the Toriee. This gentlcman's
courtc during the present session couvinces
me that he Is playing his cards fol
the leadership Of tho Tory party, and 1c1pect
to sec him, before mauy weeks, change his
present scat in the House to the benches Of
the Opposition. The power and abilities OF
Mcssrs. Gladstone, Bright and Mil have, BY
his time, convinced him that leadership Of
the Libcrnls not being within his grasp, be
must look elsewhere for the satisfaction Of
his ambition; and believing It better 'tto
reign in he'll than serve In heaven,'' and that
the experience Of Benjamin Disraen proves
how much the Tories admire desc1ters, he Is
resolved upon following IN that Individuals
steps, and occupyins the seat which he must,
before long, yaeatc. When Earl Derby dies,
Lord Stanley must 60 to the Upper House ;
| aud there Is no one LEFT amongst bis followers
who has the experience or ability to Lead the
cohorts Of the landed Interest In the Com
mons. Mr. Lowe, I feel convinced, has viewed
, 1866-06-02
I LecdE,
| SsuotG.

The Tower Han,lets wonld be split Into two
divisions, two members being given to each,
aud Chelsea and Kensington, beng taken cut
be created another metropolitan constituency.
In addition TO these the following new coil-
stituencies would be created, with one MEN,
, 1866-06-02

FHU8PEE15
Tic first division over the bill took place
On Thursday night, md although It waa