davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02

the finances and tho and dsbureme snoe the
vous report at the Pittsburgh Congress- From this exhibit
will fud that In the administration OF financial affairs the
greatest possible economy has been paed In all matters
within the control Of your Senate and Executives that
expenditure has been made % the expected military
exeences and that even alter the ses nseparabe ro
tho result II late movement still possess such
Of valuable HaI TO Obyate mott OF the Difficult
which besct the Inatoy OF programme after
the Congress Of Pittsburgh Let the circles then contnus
their abors With yeor and perseverance Oar countnen
who have hitherto hell alOOf LONGER Justly Withhold
their assistance through doubt Of sincerity. Let them
us and the futnrs will crown our efforts with
that success which desire OF every true Irish heart
gned on behalf Of The Senate fenian Brotherhood
JAMES GIBBONS, President Senate
JOHs CARLIoS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02

BURGLARY AND ATTEMPT TO BLOW OPEN SArg =
Al q o'clock Saturday morning Officer heDonaia OF 'as
Twentieth Precinct found that the door Of tho disteFy
ceo,re W White located al the corner Of Thirty cighthst
and 1eniaye Lad been freed open lie catered ne
diI-a in tire q 10 tho Office powder inserted enc rs,
attaohed Before they colll complete The opeAloL o"">
ever tue taeTea bssane alarmed Oh naae sleu ea0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02

IMMIGRATION. The return Of the number Of i'm
mira1 tet arrived n lebec from the Of Nav the
lsl Ql June q ~ shows thJt TIE total for THIS period
2s ucllut $50 Tor he corresponding period of ip65
showing an inHcasc ibis ror ~ l03A or tte total nearly
lflIFro iorwfr r, la tr h0u' 10Y hn Western Siafrr
Brush u aa. form but on iaseaG.a cant Proportion Of tic
Whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-02

KaysAs-Tha Republican STATE Committee will
meet al IOpek4 September :.
, 1866-06-16

experience, have organized HAtbor Foiice,
under m experienced head, and promise At
last TO t,y and do something edec.ual ID pre-.
venting fires On steamboats,. The Mayor Of
the city haa recommended to the Common
Council the purchase OF The steam ram
Avengcr, now or lately at Cairo, to be used
as fire boat in spring, summer and I'LL, aud
N Ice host In winter.
Last week there was quite m e1cisement
among the fremen, who ara e,nrnly welded
to the Latta steam fire engines onsacconnt of
long use In the department., In snse9 lance OF
the Il ial Of Seneca Falls {New York; Ro-
t:.ry In competition with one OF the besr Lat
tas In service. The Rotary gained complete
success, and YVES purchased by the city.
Ihese machines are not ouly lighter aud
cheaper, but actually more powerful than
their competitors from Cincinnati.
The Governor has appointed Supervising
Registers fu accordance With the law OF The
1asi Legislature. but tie Conservatives are
threatening personal peril to any man who
undertakes to enforce the law in this city.
The Presbyterian General Assembly visitors
are all gone. These gentlemen we're very "a
voraby impressed with St. Louis during their
stay Ia our midst.
The disappointment Of General Grant to-
day when be found bis coming this distance
to attend the lawsuit had been In vain, turned
his usual equaDtnity more than the long de-
lay In capturing Lee's army. He WIS palpa-
Fly and naturally ve1ed. It was probably
his own lawyers fault. G.
, 1866-06-16
IMPORTANT DECISION,
Judge F1cDnnatds Of Iudjnuapolts Ese-
cider Adversely 70 the Hailioad Con.

Judge Mcdonald, of IudSnoapolts Ese-
cider Adversely 10 the HailioAd Con.
AoStdall.n.
[FroE .be Lafayet.e Journal, 14th ioet.l
Judge Mcdonald, OF the United States
Federal Court, at Indianapolis, on Tuesday,
Mn~ry vs- the indianapolis Il Cincinnati
Mail,oad and It's President Henry G. Lord,
ins"ly1ng the consolidation Of that road With
1ne La1a@elte & indianapolis road. The
suoge6 4p,nlon ILLS two or more solid col
nm1s. ne holds that the proposed console
S oaaion can9". aT Ms o conaummated against the
holder. and therefore granted temporary
Injunction prohibiting the proposed cnnsoll.
dkApn. The following Is the order:
Is ordered, adjudgcd and decrrcd that.
upo1 the .Somplaipauts filing an injunction
bond N the> penalty Of $l0o, COO, With the
approved by the ct,ert, the said IniItn apoiIs
& Cincinnati Railroad Company, her Board
t;lfllreciors, officers and ~eents. be enfolned
credjnr xthef order Of this >aust, from pro
consunamaie t6hfr to complet., effect. or
TO issue any Of the boed consolidation, OF
camplaipant's bill. or to xpt1oned L. the
bonds. or any Of the funds Or Ean9y saen n
said company to the purchase Of t9e-A 81 O.
10 The Cincinnati, Indianapolis d Dsnville
aOf coarsc thi. decree is not intended te
yrstrrin stockholders of the Indianapolis
Cipcinpa,1 Railroad Company from expressing
hy vote or otherwise their views and Wishes
touching the consolidation in question"
1t VS. reported, atter Judge Mcpo9ald,1
| decisfou had beta given, that Mr. Il. q. LORD
and o.her stockholders Of the Indianapolis 9
| Gncsuuatt Road, had made proposition = =
Nr. MoTrT r. buy from him al the STOCK b!
| owned of The Indianapolis d Ctactnnau hall
| road Company. At list nccoun. M1' ho"f!
had u9t sstrcd 10 fcu.
, 1866-06-16

here, wondrous change has been Effected.
and Il he remains here two years longer. Me1-
leo will have become regenerated, md once
more will be counted among the Powers OF
the world. On every hand where the Empe-
ror's powtr il acknowledged, is seen The
built, hacienda ss hfch have been idle 1or
nearly century and becume perfect wider
nesses, are being reopeued, mechanics are
sought sitter and ind work at fair Wages, and
the country begins to export as well Us I'M
po1,. Aa tar az I have seen, no dis
position exists among The laboFing. peo-
pie to change Government or rnlers-
corte1ted spirits, end Mexico his her full
share of such. These men are generally
idlere. sglea<ers," As they were wont to be
caIled-the people OF mixed blood, urged on
by few Of the principal men of che country,
VINO wish to be Tcins.ated into power, Five.
country are Indians. and they, to man,
reiuse 10 willingly take part in another Eevo..
1ution. II.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
It will be remembered that during last
January CorIiova Valley was visited by vio-
buildings In Cordosa and Orozova, and ala1ge
number Of ranches or farm houses. This
month the people were again alarmed By re-
peated shocks So violent: were they 10 Ja-
lapa and Cordova that the Inhabitants fled In
Terror from their houses, and sought refuge
in the gardens and fields.
OPERATIONS OF THE LIBERALS.
As the rainy season approaches we must
expect to hear Of unusual activity among the
Liberal soldiery, who having nothing else to
do at this time, tnke to the road. This Keeps
the French and Austriaus in constant motion,
and prevents them from becoming fat and
lazy from doing garrison duty. The Liberals,
always IN small bodies, appear suddenly near
some military pasta party Is despatched
after them, when IN the opposite direction
is discovered a larger force, which takes
everything In Its way-impre the men,
taxing OF horses and provisions and sweep.
ing the country. Sometimes the
Liberals are strong enough to drive
the French from The town, when tho
inhabitants are compelled. to submit TO o
forced loan; but this is q rare occurrence.
In this manner the war Is carried on. Moth.
Ing can be done by the Liperals to effect the
result or 10 drive the French from the CUM
try unless they receive large rcintorcements
from the United States. In the mean time
the country Is being devastated, except dis
trict between Chihuahua and Coahulta on
the nQrtn and OJaca Oh the south, extending
tro1n tthe Pacific to the Gulf, which Il
1 n. 4 1 p -, n
, 1866-06-16

Second L.eurensnt-1onn y. Ru.se'l; Mach ;
1854. ke.trnsd JuEe II. 1865.
second observation-disclosures ?. Kndeu; July
.s,S emo L'eaIepsu;-w l1,.m IL. Es'ep; My Is
1906 -
;: cspts'n-E1muDd Ln': july 2. 1854 Re't9oea
Fi1.t lie i. nsus-eha,Ic. L Anne July >. 1854.
second L:eu1rt rtant-lhouas- J. smith; March !.
Second Iacu1. paui-Alen T. ua.sweI; My 10.
1861
Scsts.s1 Scspis1eastabam oa'; Dontcs Na,es ts 1885
fts Leo,ensn,7.'..''oo r. Go''e't' 3anuss7
fies, Isl ueuteaani- . Martin xueh IA 1855.
secood L,ruttnsn'-El|ah ~ Reynolds; Asy
~: .enna loon r,ea,sasntEDa,id v. White; March ss
1s65- v,,
Cxp'sfr-Olivet EEoayenor; Feofu1Ey l. fSoa~
Cspt.,n-Roptzt Gray; My It, 1864.
Frr rL.tu:enant-Rooert6 tiny; January ~, Hsa-
Fist First L1rutepant-Jesro c. Rodgers; Nay II, ,eb.
seeond ueutenans-Jesse P. Rodgers 'snns7
seeond L,suiensnt-uen1y Richardson; Nay IT,
COMPANTL
Csptaiu-Edrard Mann July II 166a.
FiIsI Leusenans-AndlaS T. Se<1on. 5ulJ IA.
Second Lsutenaat-James E. Sterling; July IL.
1855 ~
COMPANY E.
CsptMn-& tnIam D. ardIow! seple1nbcr ]. tssls-
Fir LIsufetsnl-- Benjamin ". 1arduss; March
Is, laG1- he*t1ntd June g. 1858.
80 Fiss: 1sst Observation-Disclosures !. Arnold Dece@'
second Lieutenant-Bepianin J. Arnold; M1feh
second ueu'en4nt-cornehus ". sparkes; De-
'~41''A ~ 1 COMPANY [.
Cap,Ain-Jonp F. Waliac.; December S, 1853
Fltss L,entenAntS4cl. r, Tai lof. March Is, 1sSl-
second Lleutenant-Ohyef oM,pGtey; Aptu
=, 1865. Re.igneu Ferrnars IS, 1866.
second Leuitn1nt-Edw1n 6. En.ilah; My Is.
1860.
COMPANY IN"
captain-Ita ". smleh Auxust 8, 1863 Res.znsd
December ;. u.s. H.
tapfa1n-Ihales q. Bns+uu,: Apsii IS, 1868.
Fi1ts Lteuserant-Asner B. Halt; May ), 156a-
Qu1f.efmakter.
Frat Llenteuans-Charles Il. Dussum August
Fl, 16G3. Promoted. .
F1f<t L1eulenaht-Jobu Few: April 10, 1895.
Second Observation-Disclosures L. Ud.=ptn, Nay 81.
1865. Promoted
secoud Observation-Disclosures Walker; Auxuat
81, 1865. CanceIied-nOt mustered.
, 1866-06-16

Amt4
IN ms letter 10 tie New York Times, on
INC ahe5cnecs between the President and Con
ircss, Raymond .ays:
u bear neu,ters exn-~.stnc, III. hone rho, h.
H1:hssn the ensottur ar,.-1hn; a. 1.ono,e.s ~
tTrgtsfed 70 nn;h. h vii sui4endef hi for toe
fas 5aI%9n{ 11es forget that IN ns.er of
nlnAif lostaon. coui1 pe.-+ib;s ssnc,ion hy h..
t!cnas}ts mat he believed 10 De uls inc1 and md
saf 81 rnsxtuse from the espssss ,equilrr.eo.s cf
eont.1rns, eon,ca=pce ana chsracses 10 ocs,ee
ioF hasmepS: and tute President Johbsoo. ceT,s,n.
& y 10y mky to do. II The bill u sent 10 hio n
,ee11cnt question. be returned With bis Oh.
johnson eheses" nothing OF the sort
lt4t ~ elen #auld be clear departure
from .ne e. 1pfcAs requirements Of the Con-
stllu'1on, nor e,ea bis hcnchuau, Ray
mord. If Johnon h& aAy aonh,. ~ Il.
constitutional duty in the pr,m,scs Il. ~. ~
rea6she Report Of the Recons,,nct'oMn ~ Cow r-
mites, which will enlighiea bis z,nas-zt 49, % -
ing. "Bu.." says Ra, ,mond, "fo1 hin ~
"sign It world be to sacrifice consistency,
"eonscience al character, for the sake Of
"hasmony." naaere il apy discord existlua
johnson Is The MAJ who made it, and be can
produce harmony BY citing Ia harmony wi,b
the party from whose luda he rrce,,eS ~.
oflce he holds. Which isthe mo- .s.a.. auo
Bile requirement, tlat one .1ap should -.
form to the sentiments Of Two and hal
millions Of voters, or that tvo and hal
millions of voters should change thch
prtuclples TO suit the notions Of one man
In Raymond's estimation, twenty FIVE hun
dred thousand SOVEREIGN cittzens shoald ''sac
.rifce their constituency. cousclense, aOt
~. 49, - q dn.,va tor 1, . r1nnnv NH
, 1866-06-16
ENGLAND AND THE EUROPEAN
CRISIS

The Diplomats now Assem- bird IN Paris NAV
be 1Ikcned 10 the members of the Peace Con.
ycutiou which assembled In Washington in
1s.;1- with the nrof,.ssod ,p,ention of syertine
war. nut vtth.the conviction Of the aupsacti.
ca1,i1,tv of IRE fash. Hut m onr eonfiict The
nosltInn of the antaponfstIe partfes WIS at
least vel, defined. In the Eu1oncan conflict
there is no c]earness of purnose and no cohe-
rcnee nf des5rn. and The resi- eause az the
uncastness ncryn1,ner the puhl5c mind fs tn be
traced ia rhe chaotic comn,,cnttonz fo,e,rn
ard domestic ~ N. several corar,,ne e,ss
Anst,,a threatened With ACKNOWLEDGMENT !.
pr4,ss5, ,,ent ~, a,,,hrtte,,nr .,d tvr,,,nr !. !.
r.snn. -e,,.a 1,.s aa - e.
onnossd W. ~ e,,;;,,,+e e,aa -. raw
Setsr.,ra1 - oo.H,,ar 1Tsn,es sss -
-. e-s.,,.s ~ e.s.1 ','s.,.1 - A'o1
Nv p.,..,. - ss =; ' :-.A..1ss - ".*A
A ~ ...A 1880 ~ ~ Au1e- "At .e.on
w S,-s. .s - Ss,.ts pss'.,,.s ,a T...'". t.on
t.,,s.-, 49,. @ ~ = .l".N".,.,- tu'Ass
s..- 49,. ~. n1.a, ss 1o'., tua.
E,,,and ats4-ao.as ~ I 49, - as' 4
- Sn.x,s., s.s,,,s ~ - c . ~ a.usN
cS~ eA@s4' so'epn "e4es
a1l tnes. o"vs' ousuls "1e u LIE loroes
tA~.'0' ".s ~ pp1%aon' .. h,ah Ia
=, - ~ tu1 ~ EI.aa a,,a ~ 1,n-,,
~ elA sA. s...s... a. ~. ..-s~,. T,ere :
oeuanIe as'a'ie' ~ '"ats e'e4y ~. .,.. her
N1po'eou 1auus ~ ~ssas r.opress
1el"s0 70 cnn'sa. ~ ~ f.e n,s1,nl,,
eoms yea!s ~, :.!Is1 G',,,.~. @ a~+hc | fcsnon.
Ane 4e1se. =. ~ s'"s -. ~ .e. ENGLAND
slplnts oi lug P.eTent a!sl' ps,17.nr,-ed
anv u 1tu 10 - 1.n r1A.n.r nronos,tton
~ 'ns f.eoeu Hmp' y. ovid Nv. heen To
pesAu1e - ae0s1| ~ ~. .1. ~ P,ro,,o
, 1866-06-16

them. II u stated. for instsace, that tho cost
Of oonat1ue1ing line Of SIX wires from Wssh-
ington to New York, would bo esss.25 per
mile. So It would, probably, II the pol I
were mahogany, or the wires silver. AIRY
competent telegraph buildefwlll CONTRACT o
put up lire Of aix wires, equal to any IN
use IN the United States, for $3.50, per mile,
and 10 duplicate the whole telegraph system
OF the country at that rate.
, 1866-06-16

fo,t".~ Cnics9o Tribune:
An artl"- called "The Widow of Joe
Whte" oppeasss "a your paper Of this date
which WIS sfeat inS}ast,ce to Mrr. Smith. aud
Smith is a firm unbetiJs. town. That Wra.
Mormouism there Is nos, Brigham Young
Latter Days Saints Herald o. Ths T1ue
shows op pages l04 and log that she 1850,
with the Re,.rg8nlzed Church Of Jesus Chr13.
OF Latter Day Saints. under the Presidency oi
Of her sou Joseph, or the 9Th Of April, 1860.
She haa continued tobe Arm {n5t astub.
born'') Cnemoer If salt church to this time,
All her sous arc actiVe ministers of the sa1ne
church. Isaac S.tkxN.
, 1866-06-16
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1868.


IL 10 e'of fN'sA .Ae t@+e NopREa aata0B knQ
rebcls "ho "eeose .ue majority OF the Ameri-
CAL people VI o*ane ne1e.worshippers be-
cause 'nes nave 'eso!sea 'na1 tnc negro shall
be frec' naFe heFe1 'catoeo ~th proat the
great power they gave the negro by opprcss
Ing him. They see that In some mysterious
way the negro has controlled the politics Of
tho country 1or nifty years: the ne
gro, they say, caused the war; the negro
founded the Abolition sect and the Republ1-
can party, elected tho President and Con-.
grcse, and sill holds In his sable hand the
eccp&re Of our affairs. Had they freed the ne.
gro ftty yesrs ago, made h,m voter aud al
lowed him the legal right to bold anv Office
from President down to pound-master, to
which he could have got himself elected or
appointed, hewould hardly have exercised
more influence In our a(Iaiss than the Indian.
is, enslayed. de-P.eeA, ~-a .-~@lt ~
be ignored by ali parties, he has stood at the
summit of political prom,nence all the time:
BE has been the Alpha and Omega Of
the political creed Of both PARTIES, the dis
penscr Of power though en5oyIne none him
sell, and the very fountain whence has flowed
our history, with all its startling events, great
names and widespread anlaeuces.
What gave the negro this wonderful iupor-
IHUCG AQQ uuElVAllEN pUHETs AHC ElMplE
fact that be was oppressed. Eighteen ceutu,
RIGS ago he whom the Christian accepts as
the infinite source Of all powa,s said In effect
that oppression clothes the oppressed with
the greatest of all ro"er-the power OF God.
"1nasmneh ah Je have oppressed the least Of
these, re have oppressed me-" This even
then was merely the new uttefaucs Of an old
truth. For human nature itseh recognizes
God as taking sides With The oppressed.
There Is somc truth in thc aspefsion "negro-
wo1shippcrs " "hcn applied 70 those who op-
pose tue oppression o. tae eolofea race iu tue
name Of 1Ae CnfassaAh sehg'on. For the NJ :
thof q 1na. seue'on LAKES Inc pace o. every
suus'ei ana ntoer Inc eofy. lash aad bleed
tps BACK nc "'elos 1ae ioscesa OF omnipo.
teece' oa1 WET nas oeuonsuasea taat
no earthly power can overcome tnat
pduent euherlnE oAcs loe
I'D OF COOS pta auo aee tnese
nen. whose pas. euo.a - ~! "ppes ae poos,
lepofant, neap's.ss nsE,o' .1Ass "'sSeo nea1'y
two mlhous OF m0 ""s 70 set nun 1fee,
who have seen ekPe,aee IL oena1 OF the
liberty oi tnese aeei1so auo p'unoefed ne
Erocs more Veaaln '4An *nc" uas1efs nave
ever, dnrang cen'o. rs,, y. sl3Fefy' extracted
from theaI Anos, .n a1'e nos ieafoea 10
abandon The pos1 "msu aas tnaoe lhe ne
ETC 80 po"etu. -, ss" ue.e4 ".oeo' ~
continuing ntsopre eAoat ~ ptoiong MS
power. fof r. "'luus vase t1me'
words, peace, s p!ospe.uS' taey
SNOW tnal ~ e. PoHs' ~ lug past
mas arayeo .s,.,. 49, 3.1e 49,. W 1ae nss1o aot only
Inc Sa5ists - ss.s - - w" .as Afea-
est ora.oH 49,. s :. rasaoo s,ieefs ~, o. our
0af. AN Las pont'ca1 11suts'
, 1866-06-16
AFFRAT AT A BARBECUE.
Ono Polttsral Candidate Stabbed by
An0tfaAF.


From the Louisville journal. Ju,,e i'll
On Tuesday last barbecue Was held some
fourteen miles out Of the city, on the Salt
River road, ut which many candidates for
Office were present. The gathering was
maiEiy the result Of efforts eIerted bg Mr..
Randolph, candidate for Coroner, and hts
political friends. Qutto number of gentle
men from this city were In attendance, among
whom was Dick Moore, who is also a candi-
date ior Coroner. The affair appears to have
been conducted much as s,l such assemblages
Brc, In Tree aud easy style, and with plenty
Of liquor on the grounds.
At about the hour Of noon m old man who
was selling chairs on the grounds, and who
was slightly Intoxicated. took his place at
Of the Randolphs asked him when he had
finished If he had paid for his dinner. He an
swered yes" Whereupon quarrel arose.
In which Ill the Randolph bruthers, three In
numteT, took part. and the old chair rendcr
WAS terribly beaten In the melee Mr. Moore
intei tefed IN behalf Of the old man. aud Was
struck over the bead with M umbrella, and he
Randolphs then turned on him, two Of them
with kufTes, and stabbed him 10 i've different
places. One of the wounds-the most seri.
ons-~As under the left arm bet Eeeu the
nth and sixth ribs, was Inflicted with dirk
knife, aud penetrated to the depth OF lye
inches, the point Of the weapon reaching the
cavity Of the chest, and slightly puncturing
the lung. The other wounds were inflicted
In the breast, and were all made with pock-
ct knife.
A short time after this, the Raudolphs be.
came embroiled in another quarrel, with some
persons known IS the Walker family; aud,
after some words on both sides, one Of the
former drew postol aud attempted to shoot
Walker threugh the head, but fortunately
the cap Of the weapon uuly exploded, md Lie
lie OF his opponent was saved. Walker then
, 1866-06-16

There arc come cufions statements in
the letter transmitted 10 Congress BY the
Postmaster General. emoodyiug the replies OF
The Presidents Of the American, Western
Union and United States Telegraph Compan-
les, TO certain heterogeneous Propoundea to
, 1866-06-16

~ In the TcHo Hautr district, Iudlann,
the Coppcthcads have nominated Judge
chypoo1 for congres-voorhees declining
to run again. The Republicans will doubt
less nominate the present incumbent, Col.
Washburn, hrase and popular officer. At
the election In 1864, the vote Of the district
Was as follows:
For voorbees, copperhcad.. $50
For HAthbusn+ Republican. ,22oG
Col. Washburn contested the seat in Con-
gress, on the grounds Of gross frauds that
were perpctzated upon him, and after long
and patient Investigation OF the matter, the
iriuds were proven and the seat awarded to
Nashburne. The present contest bids fair to
bo very warm and close one, though we
Ea&her guess Col. Washburn will come out
ahead In the race.
In the Third District, The Republicans
have nominated Gen. Ira Grover. The dis
trict is usually Copperhead, but the Repub-
licans carried It By small majority In 1864,
and feel confident of carrying II this fall. It
lies on the Ohio River, adjoining Cincinnati.
, 1866-06-16
FROM EUROPE.
Our London Correspondence.
THREATENING DEFEAT OF EARL
RUSSELL5S ADMINS.
TRATlON.


,., u.,,.,o ua..- c,ona-rb-
Hnnn. OF ofEnr,.od aud Frxnce-Croe,
Rumors-Earl Ruasels,s Admlutstra.
xion-Tho Paris Conference.
From Our Own correapondentl
LONDON 'ane "a, 1902:
dEeat bfltam al tne present 'l,ue u IN
more hnmilta>ed position lnan nas oeeo
SHOWN IN Inc memory OF man. a. an En-
HnsLman maze tais oSo"a, WIN snane aaa
'c1ation; but hasten 10 aoo toat 'ne gfeat
neat1 o. our people ls 6oano Us ever, n"o TUG
*hole 'aali OF our present num'lia'ioH mus
Dc charged 10 asastocfaae reimbursement
md governmental misrne. 1t requires no
ha1shiy strained argument 70 convince "n-
prejudlced observers OF tne iamen1ao!e posi-
ton into-~htch Great Britain 1ao ta1teu-I
need only to state facta, and these lacts WILL
cmphatically endorse my representations.
In calling us "a nation OF saop6eepefs,
the first Napoleon sought to prejudice Us be.
fore The ewes or all Europa but Eng1lshmen
hara MT been ashamed of deserving the
tI,ie a1tbouph meant ty him as q slur. We
haro s nr,dea ourselves IN our riches and COM
,,a.s,e1 s ocn,oa1, and confidently assumed that
~" s.on.v .ror1d never fail tn ronouish on
W a.,,,on s,a dec;de camnajpns. The national
wealth was IN underlying reason OF our pres
tige, main cause Of what we termed our
'mora1 power" during the present century
and it may with truth: be said that English
~, In nerino the armies of Continental
Enro,,e crnshcd the leetops of Napoleon
Rono nar+a md cons,rned their master to St.
noaapa''s nnu sause s -. Iaa.n,,.. ~ -,
ae'ena ne na.ns, ss,.h as, 49, .t"x 49, ac,n. ~
uouot :" t.NH." p.4ts.a : sas-s ~. assa,t
any commencing g. ~ .p 1nT1..cp
+ Tue '1ANhe y. H->1.r e,Ls.a., 49, $3.50 49, ~.
' .oui .sAus1s & 49, S1 ~ na-t ~ -.
,a'e " ueseouns a -. -. s,t.a 80 h,1h "a
Ten ne9 cent MI viii WIie ihs aciaI INTO In rarls Is
on1v fonr mr. cent. It,,an nrIom In rom:
7ncrcta, affairs that 81 The h1eher tho interest