davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-28
Gem Scott from an Engl1sh Fol0t OIL
Vfew~
From the London Star, June 9tnsl

From tne Lonnpn StAEf JULIE 7t4@l
4 fey wears ago the death OF General WIN
aa1d Scott would have excited q real sensa-
tim. He WAS the ouly military commandc5
IF anv preteusfons Of whom the United
States could boast. Now his achievements,
<nch as they were, are all bat ohltteEated bY
tho faua of Grant and Sherman, and most OF
lesser Generals. Many Brigadier, whose
nnms now only lives In few forgotten des-
patches, saw more Important service, and vas
than any Of which the veteran dreamed Ia
The dnys Of bis prowess- Scott being With
out rival during the pacific era Of the Re-
public, and having based his reputation upon
thc capture Of lew forts IN Canada during
the war with England, md An all but blood
iess march on the city OF the Montezumas
In the war with Mexico, was idoized rs
sort Of Pagan divlnlty--a Republican
Mars. None can deny to bfm the merit Of
gallantry, Of skill, aud Of dis:nte1eated-
ness, The Duke Of Wellington paid =
hIch tribute to his military qualities; aud
although the Contederates we're wont to
1eer At him ~ Fnhs ind FeatheIa," they
must have regarded him as bright spsci-;
men OF Vircinian chivnlry when they offered
him the commandersh1p In chief Of their ar
mics. Thanks to the intriguea Of Gen. Tsy-
Ior's friends, he was badly treated BY BIZ Gov
esnment when tho 6ucceAs of bis Mexican
campaign entitled him 70 expect special
mari Of their approval; but be had the pat
| rlottsm to decline the dictatorship Of Mexico
y W. lupop hlm BY the peQple
, 1866-06-28

prepared 10 meet the Great Judge Of all.
jackson Nak attended by co1ored clergy
man, and he, a1so, asserted that he was guilt
less, and charged the crime upon hls white
COMPANION. JackBon said that he had tried
to prepare to meet his God When Jackson
conclnded his remarks, Buzns said he wished
to SAYS iSw words more. Permission was
granted, and he went INTO detailed account
of the killing Of Captain Tew.
Every preparation having been made, and
the hour arrived, the NguA was given, and
The souls OF two human beings wetc in ete1-
n'ty. We hope never to witness another exc
Z ,i1on. No spectator u the better for the
sight. There Ia excited In the heart either
morbid pity or callousness to suffering.
Notwithstanding the General commanding
refused to Issue permits to witness the scene,
five OF six hundred people were present.
, 1866-06-28

people, win represent Accurately the views
Ut the people Oh this question. Mr. FoEneJ
believes that the people Of PeunsYlyauia
agree with him in demanding impartial snf-
.rage or be would leave the course open 70
.boso who believe In the opposite principle
should the South reject The reconstruction
policy rendered to them by Congress, ~ IN.
der the influence OF tho President and the
National Union clique they may do, hod
should Congress then conclude to reconstruct
The seeded State Governments In q coustltu-
tional sud legal manucr, the question OF e1-
tending the franchise will come beforc them
in 4 practical form, and they will act upon 1t
according to the instructions received In the
meantime from the peop1e-
, 1866-06-28
SEVERE STORM IN MINNESOTA.
Great HAVOC to Roads and Bridges
severe koAaes in the Hollfnx.goue
vniley-Losa Of Properly By LixhI.
ntDEs

Great Havoc to Roads and Bridges
severe Lo@aes in the Hollfnxssoue
vnlley-Loas Of Properly By light.
ming.
From the Winona Republican, June a5:n1
Since our issue Of Last Saturday We have
learned some further details OF the injuries
done to property BY the recent unparalleled
rain storm. So far as our Information goes.
the greatest damsge was done Ia tbs valley
of the Rollinestone, through which the llne
Of the Winona and st. Peter Railroad passes.
From gentlemen residing at Stockton. VIC
learn that only two bridges aru left undis-
tnrbed in that entire valley, oil the rest hay
iug been either badly injured or entirely
washed away. Commencing at the head Of
the yalley--north brauch-the food played
complete havoc with the railroad track, tear
mile, carrying of bridges, and badly wash
Ing the track. So violent was the force OF
the current that many OF the Iron rails we're
bent almost double, and the slsepers with
the rails attached, were carried OF to con-
siderable distance from where they had been
originally placed The track ID the deep
cuts, S,1 rsmafka9ls A. 1t nay seem, was eat tp
new grist mill being erected bT Mr. Ryman,
was removed from IFS foundation, aud other
damage was sustained by bis property.
Al the village OF Stockton, the Touring
mill nf MassrS aheYYu 4. ahaotdoun r1a
Gnndsa ~. ~ ~ aho,,t srS .shs,a ~ w., ~
ioMGna. m. ~ A. Ss shr,rv waa ;1sstrovsi Tha
anm M.s ~ nart;o,iv carr,sa oF oiso hv wb;cT
ea ~ - - - psIIs. is. ~ -" t1.gt - J
"eaus as. '1e 9airey oalo" Mss oses1o"ca, t uau
s1ea' e,1 uesa " oanngo 9ouo 70 tne EIownS
HSps, ~ osus1s, soaus, @ lenees' W. .any "
~ y u atels sGs'atuso ~ nlofS " ss oa1nas ~
tu51r ueopsfy, oqt Que ~ paItlcoiar, ~.
lenaslea enlReiy "ortoiess; snen 2 scene
nl osslIuclion ss = desctloea 70 us nus never
oe1yse Tne 5ee1 5,, hleHGseo III ~ 1n!s ttSEA.
L LIZ atoeA'on ~! LIS, f14a, wta1e !eau. Is tetY
uauly cst up, a1H VIZ Ieaune LIZ I eaps1al. Il s.
rus aah1 " sa;,;s slsaai; y muol W r.. ~ ~
Passaole oooatuon- oDieSs s1tne asst2ta1se
, 1866-06-28
Trout FtaAinE Extraordinary.
Correspondence OF the Louisville Jcurr1l.l

On my way hlther, in the course Of my
agricultural researches, I assisted, as the
French sny, at quite a novel and amusing
fishing party, The like Of which never
saw or read OF before. The scene WAS n
lake covering about two hundred acres,
and filled with the most beautiful speckled
trout. When the party reached the shore,
burlY freedman appeared with a huge
bucket Of gourda on his shoulder, to the
neck Of each of which was attached short
line, at the end Of which was houk. baited
With minnow. The freedman pushed otf IN
little canoe, and flung these goutds broad
cast on the face Of the lake, and then . tae
guests, who were 10 participate ID the spott,
we're invited to embark, each IN canoe pro-
PEELED by one paddle. VT me aa1 maS 11se tSa
such one e,ss x altop n' and the trout oit
g1crtltty. Soon the gourds we're bobbing about
e. every direction, chased hy the eager and e1-
cited fishermen m the canoes, amid the shouts
oy those who watched the fun from the shore.
Down goes gourd with tour-pound front
at the end Of It, and away 1t flies through the
water With couple Of canoes in hot pursuit.
The fishermen paddle with all their might,
and when OF or borh come alongside, throw
down their PADDLES and stretch ont their
hands to grasp their prize, away goes tho
gou1d In nnothcf direction, and away 20 the
beats In continued pursuit. Soon other front
HOOK lDclSEAfEb 10 UkACI EVWA1y aAu
! become as puzzled where to 60 as arc
The fishermen which to chase, Now uu-
der the bows, now to leeward, now to star
| board, the gourds and trout ars dancing
! about as II on purpose to confuse their pur-
sue1s, who occasionally, II inexperienced 10
the management OF the peculiar craft in
which they are aloat, miss their distance,
| md gourd and trout and fishermen are oil IN
| the water together, the canoe and paddle
| going 1t on their own hook. The more know
! Ing and more self possessed land tbclr fish With
| considerable dexlerity. but tho uovtces have
| only the excitement Of the chase without any
OF the dsh. One ct the party fully six feet high
end weighing over two hundred pounds. In
sisted on tnklng an active part In the sport
! md In trying 70 check the way Of his boat
| With the paddle by sticking It IN q mnd bank
! found his craft shoot fsom under him, 1eav
| Ing him to swim ont rs best he could. K
| the uproarious amusement Of the spec
tators. Fortunately, there were seveta
skilled performers, who caught numbel
OF trout md perch, and utter aome hour
spent In the fish chase, an excellent ny va
served on shore, which every one en1oye'
hugely, and none more 20 thhn 1ne poltt
Individual who was -capsized- The gentle
man who gave this frollc, has dne plants
tlon within d few miles OF Bainbridge, al
mirably cultivated by we'l-behaved treci
men, who have contracted to work and Pc
form their promise with cheerful fidelity.
, 1866-06-28
JUVENILE CHIVALaY.
A Rlooaleas Duel Between Two Boya-
From rne Memphis Ledqsf. Juue.Ill

From the Memphis Ledass. Juueul
A couple Of yonths, aged respectively
seventeen and fifteen years. had little dill
entity, In which q lady was concerned, fcw
days since, and one or them challenged the
otEtr to fight a dntl. which was aceepsed:and
last night the time, and the other side Of
Wo1t River the place appointed for hoctila
meeting. Some Young friends went with the
youths to zee thal all was right, thef loading
the pistols, measuring off the ground. ETC.
At about ten O'Clock the duellsss and their
seconds took their positions, the word was-
given to fire, and bang g+beug went the pfstotss
But fortunately neither was burt, One Of the
seconds laughed immoderntely at the
conclusion Of the DUEL. md upon being
questioned rs TO the cause OF his mirth, stated
that be had loaded the pistols with powder
and pieces oi bleachea' domestic This 50
ir7i1ated the younger Of the parties, who BY
The way is d late arrival from the COZ. n.tnent Of
Europe- that be demanded another chance to
revenge lis wounded honor. and proposed
that they should fight with knives. The
elder oac, however, was satisfied q. escaping
50 easi1 from one duel ana did not wish to
try bis lick again. After considerable talk
they all. proceeded home, laughing nt this
pleasant termination OF what might have
been 4 tragedy but for the good sense Of s.,ms
friends. We have the nameaUf the duelists,
but refrain ffnm publishing, them ffnIu re-
spcct to theft families, to wnum this ndair Ia
IeIT anhQY{aS.
, 1866-06-28
k0NA-mAlNE-vfsssa1 n ONT,


The resolutions Of the Republican State
Conventions, now being held in various
States, show that the Onion ranks sre con-
continuing unanimously upon the platform
Of impartial suffrage as one Of the bases Of
Reconstruction. Should the South delay to
ACCEPT the present offer oil Congress by rati-
fyinc The Constitutional amendments pro-
posed by them as basis Of reconstruction,
until after the Congress to be elected next
fall .lull have csnvencd, 1t Is inevitable that
q Congress elected On such platforms as arc
now being adopted BY the states, Will settle
tho question OF reconstruction By rc.organiz>
ipr those States on The basis Of impartial
suffrage. We recently quoted from the plst-
for1n nf Iuya. which declares that 1.-THE first
and highest duty OF our Tree Government Il
10 secure to ali Its Citizens regardless OF race,
religion or color, equality before the 1hW.
equal protection from 1t, equal rcsponsibih'
ties TO It, and to all that have proved tAcls
loyalty By their acts an equal voice In max
ing it." -,....--,,
To the same effect we now quote In full
tbe platform Of the State Of Maine:
Rxsosptd. That the Union parT Of Ma1Es p!aats
1teeif npon lie ooc:1nes Of the pcclatAtion o. T.
depsndense ta .os Aoa @ a a .n ,enol' aagol ~ az
md potst.cdl s71hts. -..... 49,.
Aesoipsd. 1nal The Joint resolution tor amending
The CONSTITUTION ed TIC Cnited Siate::, fecepAj
passed bJ The Two noceea Of Congress. receives tat
emphatic e1dor1 emcut of TINS Convention 8nn ol
the loyal people Of Msine.
Reso<nsd, That We have fell confidence in tht
uLaon Hepublican ma}orty OF Longrees that vi
IecoeplEe them as The true Representa- lives of ths
loyal EenttneEt Of The country thnl ue heartily
approve the MeasuEee o. Ieennsttne,iou adop.ed b!
thtm and that they deserve and recrlye tic earn
ri thsnkt OF The loyal people o, hi, state 10
thelf 81. 1.adfAst sdhefence to The grea; pnpcplea
lV7sv, ju4tice. and eQlai s0ats ssaiSa sAoud bf n
BASH Of a rsstoyed UHloH-
iit.txySd, TnAt the services and sacracep o
tho+e who formed the tate Cnton army and navy
and the important consequcncef which have le
euited tEe1eirom, 1mpo-e upon The co1ntfy ii n
llmes m obl,palion OF gratitude and regard fJr til
living ~ well A. the dean, nercr 10 be forgotten G
overlooked, and ~ the tAne time We ErkrD HieuG
our great indeo'cdness f0r th3 au-imootttI
servlcct and generous contributionq OF the loyl
men ard women ol the couut-y, which added =
much IN carrying tho nAtiJu successfully throlg
The war.
The following is the still more cmphati
platform Of Vermont:
ResotpSd, That 1ustlcc 10 s1l Is well a. the cou
tnoLctt considerations Of psud snce, deu,pd ths
no so.t1Hs Of rtstoTdfioa Or TIE ffed Slttss On
PdoFke shall LE tolerated. Whtca does not tn ts5s{5
ttfe eMactKaesu constitutional asnsn1z7enL pL7,
As poutFk Of uae G0eesatne,a beyond contingent
, 1866-06-28
spA feenr fht Goyc~e-ment np1fnst dls1oyal oon- i

sud reeu1r ,he -ment against d1s'oyal oon-
troi q cAtts.
Re.Gped. Thai. while approunE The COO
tional amendment litclJ ptupoaed ~ Cou2fe4 II
preeeut practical ueatuEe toNArn securing lust
epot, sst vA f,s.st uh1t every SehsMs O festoTdon
u fMpe7ft1 that u not base5 upon eQn1! dHd ef7H
tus;,et q aa, and Ax tqsas T:ostt, psrsonM e.e1
fo.oT Or Tace.
Reyllped, That We deti,e the speedy restoration
Of ont reconstructed sHu purified Unlon-she GOOD,
cr the bet'es. 80 1t be done eecurelJ and jnst!y,
upon the hs.is OF sstrred loyalty Of the
aid ne t9uat s.ehss of al hut we 1asst thts tas
constituency; that es our ln:uiutlons ~ easa w
by The loyal 10 them belong tbcI EtmoaeinE & san
future psrserr8tiou aud that loJAltJ sn3u!o 1N ~
msde odpps BY p.scnc It upon ietS. Mln uea-
son In The tewhsff aod Hu.s y .ss W aqs a.
Rezotptd. 1ba al honor ans & e. ae e.. ~ ~
irnrn whsu es.eiIcd By co1spt1eJ and armed Eea-
n ,md ~ fhctf hcrp!em saved the lie OF tue nA-
.;n1 md 10 maintain rrpnhlic purified aud re-
1sre1a1ed-8 service which etonlo uot be fcrsoS-
Thcse resolutions express the sense Of the
Republican party everywhere. There Is
scarcely Congressional district IN the North
whcrc the Onion men will vote for any plat
form less broad and Democratic. When the
people Of the loyal States hare expressed
themselves plainly on reconstruction As they
will at the next elections, the "days Of
grace" given to the scccded States for adopt
Ing Constitutional amendments which would
give them The power TO exc c-udc one-thira Of
the Southern people forever from the ballot,
will be nj M end.
, 1866-06-28
Two nlurdeFers Executed IN GeofEtas

From the Augu.,a Coustitutioualist. June 23:l
Yesterday, vt five minutes past twelve
o'clock, William Burns, citizen, and John
jackson, frecdman, we're put to death 6y
hanging. Tho execution took place At the
Powder Works, and was conducted under the
Supervision Of the military stationed here.
The unfortunate men had been TILED BY
Military Commission on charge OF murder
Ing. ID October last, Capt. Charles Il. lew,
formerly OF the Confederate ssates army,
AVID q son-iu:law Of Major Brnmby, Of the
Military Academy at Ma1iettn, IN this State; ;
Capt. few was removing in wagons, from
Athens, Ca, to his home In the upper por-
tion Of the State. Burns, the negro Jackson:
and smother negro, who went By the name Of
John Brumby, we're employed BY the cap
tam, and were accompanying him home
On the route, one hight, the captain Was WIS
subsequently, arrested, tried and con
! were sentenced to suffer death, ana
BrumbY, having become evidence Tor the
Commission, was sentenced to confinement
| for life In the State Prison at Auburn, Ne"
4 resptse Of two weeks had been obsained.
! tbs time expired yesterday, sad the eenteacs
| IF the Commission executed. Burns "a8 a.
tended in hts last moments BY the Rev. "a
ther Kirby. he protested bis Innocence tt
, 1866-06-28
Rortv Persuns Pols0ued by E9sib&
EleeAe.

{rsom he Syracuse N. +. Jogfn9l Ju1s s1n ,s15sl
Glcat excitement Prevalls IN fayetnse1nttv' nsnntv
o. over m The supposed poisoning Of more r. than than
eut @ week. Reports wern IN circulation that
Tic Tic cholera had broken out there, but upon
investigation the cause Of the whoiesale i "a
1ne@nhsnt IN the village, and made at pti-
raie "a % manniactory 1t OF near Kiskyille, In ths
ssme Town. Thv merchant himself Is among
, 1866-06-28
Sir Morton Peto on K1ia Failure.
At n recent meeting Of the creditors Of Pa
to & Belts, in London, Sir Morton Peto made

AZ 4cEeut ueetIub VI tue cleultpzS u ~"
to & Belts, IN London, Sir Morton Pcto made
the following statement:
lam tuse, gentlemen, you will feel thst in .pesk-
ing on hthalf OF ny partner and nY*slF on the
pres erf occasion, that re will pest thow The great
gratitude for the sympathy, confidence, and kind
ness which have been shown 10 rs BY teailsluE as
rapidly as possible ha asrcts. and Aug the full
amount Of your claims with In crest, than
by any o'hes mode. At the same um- I
think proper to say hat on the occasion Of tnts
severe trlsl we md the offer from personal tsieEts
OF aee1.tauce to an extent exesetinF half q Dultoa
stetl1pe. hnt, ren. n.leme1, We felt re could met
cur Own misfortune with very largo lurplus, as
you see to-day By the basnct.sheet but we did al.o
lsel ttat we coud net faee The fac, Q; the risk we
ahou'n run Of bringing down attached friends With
Us. Eapplouse.] may say that his balipce-:heet
/. NOT euly prepared IN The nnst uuftvoIable aspect
TO Us In whlca It cantd he. Ks vas remarked ~ ~.
Coleman, but It represents depreciation IN
ite vaipe of ,ha securities oetWeen
the commencement Of the year md @ re oda REesens
moueu. 10 the amount Of hetsveen ENo,VN,, aoo 8,
E6pg,0GQ. In fact, gentlemen. our desi!e "a5 -.
the statement should b. tuch as that II ron'a os
more than realized. fHear. hear:] I beiisTe "s
.ha,l be able, VII the kind 4s.istauce o. .noss =,
TRENDS VINO have kildty undertaken ths onsce ~ y,
1nepeftora 10 realize the asse9s Eaptdy. Anu yp.i
may reet assured that neither Nj Hett' ooe Myeea
viii know peacc OF mind until thar = ~
IChetrs.l oca,n thank yon. gentlentn, Ios .ne
kindrees and sJmpatoy you naTc sao"a u.s.
yy r,7t rhffrt1
, 1866-06-28

this wholesale poisoning already number
two, while several Others are not expected
+, snrvivo the dAy. Hrs. seoalazd died On
Thursday morning and another whose mama
We did not ascertain, died on Thursday
night. Seven persons In the 9eollasd family are
SICK. Dr. Vim. Manllus scott, Of Manllns, Is
making an aunlysis oil the cheese, to ascer-
I. h rneff; ;vrly tne cause of the diseaar.
, 1866-06-28

SAKE or CATrLE,-Fowler d Earl have Just
sold l., Colonel Templeton nineteen hundred
head OF cattle on private terms. The sale
amounts to about fi71, 900, or about so9 per
head. The cattle are now being Erazeo On
Fowler l. Ea1ls Benton County arm, com
prlsinR twenty-five thousand ssest snisIee4
thousand aces Of which ne p1oes 1soes e40
, 1866-06-28
TIE BREAD: and BUTTER
CONVENTION,
How the Copperheads Regard 1t.

-,...- ~ -
keeaunrlle Of tile Ohlca1o Head CcNfra
nh the call Of Randall, Dooilttse mud
neownsng.
rr,o,n IN. cbteooo 11ner Jnne GIL
1.. -" t. h...s ."s ~ " pnna,1, r =
nat;.,ia W nasG 1ea IM Y, u prawr;,1 Whn Ea,ar
nuu.ate'S 3 G. anI ~ r % ".5 t,,,a1 EIsxian
nl""n ~. - slat .i..,, 49, . srs ~ rs,nr ~ veev
n ~, ~ oar "naS i, XII. coan,rv sama,htno ~
n1sicrr n,nI ue1 W. ~ nrss,,me % them n ho mcn of
i.,,ottayg ,,,stiue.,on ND ne-fe. ;nocmnch ~
tIar ;L .nrtnnrt,a1 ,eish ~ i-es i,r.t
l1ey 1nse ~ ~ ~ .aI ,ioa1 Iin;nn dtSs
80, ~ pti,, soi"1;a ~, tha
SSai e nnSt Tha ca1i t,r'.,Ja. M ~
49, T., ,tn,n .,cl, conn,s.onsi nis.
ts,o+ enJ sonr % as,eeatea At isrs~e fenm rach
e,"t., ant Nh, 49, ~ ogrsa 'ou'
..Fi1,.t 1Ie tImon Is n.fne nal sra ,n,tt..olu
bic. oA'0'' . ''''fo ''1' ''@'N ''''''' O'>
second. Equality OF States and tho right to
seprc. ea.alfon s1t soacmnlv sa,tantesd.
.'Ih:sc: He .isht o. :seesstoa g tAeusAan.
.a rss,. . noor g. nG1 l."a o,~,,ne,.
,,tns ~ Il, own s,tetor. ~
..six,h Iainienance Of tu. right OF each State,
to manage 1ts domestic aftatts invtoEate."
Without considering whether these gentle
men arc presumptuous In assuming authority
to call convention OF tins character, 1t may
be well to inquire who ure expected to assem-
men or what parties "agrae to tho six
propositions named ID the ca1ls As the
s,GncIs afe nSnoels9 .nv nsp9orEsan, I re,p -
We pfesnme blo"n nnapp M ut% t, r".aee ~ ne
mgMoSis q LIN Ras.s' !. rns1 .r fmras .n1
VILE ne o1aeT IT.. ~ a scs{ ~, T. ;atnndad
70 ,oct 1s due gu IL snnnnried
~. os tna r5tS, hu,v thst Ren;h,;can! wo.,11
noi = issue @ aa3 ca .os ann IL .he eomnsIv r
II no. usual W. tI ~. ~ IN lima 1Ue
aad .sase " ~ or' !n;nn eonrsns;nns nf the
ap,g ar paSe nno.e III nm, to nrsscTha tha aoctr;ues
parry shS,, dna neesn ~ sA0
W M n 6emorra.s ~ want tn ho1d n conren,iou
~ IhliaaeiRnM ~, " ~ .stI " nEa,i ta E.os
neS p1ooagy wo1iu ~ pe a,stan ~ ~ Enann
, 1866-06-28

In pasture and xtain. Fourteen breaking
teatas of ave yoke OF oxen each have Just
completed the breaking OF one thousand
acre., and the same has Been planted In corn-
-Ldfauefte (INd.} Jonrna5.
, 1866-06-28
RUSSIA AND AUS CR1A.

will assIst Anstria In 1866, rs she formerly
assisted her in the Hungarian war. Russia IS
opposed to the cncroaehments of Pruasia,
which may eventually weaken Russian influ-
epcc in the Baltic provinces of the Muscov1tc
Empire, and she Is still more afraid Of a dis
OF Austria which may let loose
the revolutionary spirit in Poland Galicda
aud other Slavonic provinces of Austria are
contiguous to Poland, and the same cause
which melted Russia to crush hungary will
ngaln impel her to cooperate With Austria
in the event OF the rising of those provinces.
Russia, at present In the throes of rcconstruc-
tion consequent upon the emancipation Of
the serts and the overthrow Of the Polish re-
beIlion, Is evidently determined to foreso all
sympathies with Italy, aud all part In the
progress Of Western Europe, In case the CON-
.p]ications In the non-Germnn provinces Of
Austlia should threaten the tranquility Of
her own domiufons.
Garibaldi having already invoked the CO.
operation Of Polish legions, II Is not surprising
that Russia shomld prepare herself against
new outbreak in Poland, and though the
Cxaa,s hostility to the Pope Of Rome would
no doubt have disposed him tavorably for the
Itnliau cause, lhe danger Of q rising in Poland
outwe,ghs all other considerations, and leads
the Emperor to array himself acainst those
powers whose warfare against Austria Is
fiaught with imminent though indirect per1ts
to his own Empire. The Car, moreover, has
reason to fear the progress Of revolutionary
schemes In Russia proper, as well as IN Poland.
From the manifesto recently addressed By
His Majesty to the Governor Of Poland,
it IL but too apparent that the late
attempt to assaeslnate him proceeded
from widespread conspiracy, In
which the ringleaders of the Polish rebellion
ard the opponents Of serf emancipation are
alleged to have taken q conspicuous part. The
aristocracy, or m other words the most en-
lghtcned portion Of the Russian population,
being more OF less opposed to the Cars
power, which, in this instance, protects the
masses Of the people against the monopo1tes
| Of the privileged classes. the Russiau Gov
crumcnt is more thnn ever bent on upholdlng
the prcrogatives Of the Grown. and must con.
fequcntly he expected to look With dlspleas.
ure upon war, carried on not far from hez
borders, which threatens to shake the dy
nasty Of Austria, and probably also other
| thrpuez.
In this dread Of revolution the English ar
istocsaey nrc no douot us esgef synpathfEer:
with Austria as the Russian Government, ant
II England we're obliged to abandon her neu
tral position, she would probably throw he
influence In the scale Of Austria il It were moi
for the Oriental question, which might he
come formidable In consequence Of this re
is, in reality, in more awkw4r
1 1~S. ~ C.,vN