davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION IN PARIS.

You will no doubt accuse me of writing about
nothing but dismals but can assure you that it is
much against my inclination however, am bound
to tell you the truth the whole truth, and nothing
but the truth. most serious and appalling acc-
dent few days ago took place at the well known
artificial fireworks mandatory Of Monsieur Au-
bin, at La Yillette. More than twenty persons
met with their death, and several others lie in a
precarious state in the different hospitals Of Paris.
The funeral of the unhappy victims of this sad
disaster took place on the ID Of June, at the ceme-
terry ,of La Viette The bodies were each re-
moved in a separate hearse to the church of st,
Jacques, where service was performed by the
cure assisted by the clergy of the neighborhood.
The mayor of the reimbursement and other officials
were present. At the conclusion of the mass, the
procession reformed and proceeded to the GENE,
terry, followed by nearly fifteen thousand persons
The bodies were buried in ground purchased by
the city of Paris The emperor and empress have
several times since the accident been to visit the
Wounded, lyingSin the hospitals They have further
ordered that a sum of twenty-five thousand francs
shall be distributed among the widows and or.
phans of the victims of the catastrophe.
MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.
One of the grandest weddings that has come of
for a long time, took place between the Due de
Montmorency and Mile. Aquado, at the TuilerIes
last week. The Emperor and Empress honored
the wedding with their presence. It is affirmed
that the jewelry of the bride was in every respect
| equal to that of Princess Anna Murat, who last
winter married the Due de MouChy.
THE NEW PARIS OPERA HOUSE,
1t is long time since I spoke to you Of the
grand building now in construction opposite the
Rue de la Paix, which is destined for an opera
house. It is now rapidly approaching its compile
tion. More than 1000 workmen are employed in
and outside the building, which, when finished
will be the finest thing Of the kind in the world
1t is calculated that far more than two million
francs worth of iron has been employed, and abou;
eight millions worth of marble. The fittings nm
will far surpass anything yet attempted, and some
of our first rate artists will decorate the ceiling
and the walls of the foyer.
THE CHOLERA IN FRANCE.
The cholera seems to have settled down in the
eastern departments of France. Every trouble is,
however. taken to prevent it's spread. There has
been great decrease in the disease in Nantes Of
late and the Phare of the Loire writes Us that
there were but four Qew cases on the lst INST. and
only one death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

man in Cleveland shut a small dog in a room
and forgot him for two weeks. When besweat for
him again he was YET alive, though exceedingly
TIM. He had no food daring all the time.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
Total number of delegates Orleans. s......
Country parishes.

Total number of votes as far as received up to
the 5th of April, 1864, at 2 O'Clock P N. .,., ,6ls
And, therefore, the undersigned has the honor
to transmit herewith to the honorable the presi-
dent and members of the convention the following
statement, together with all the original returns
from the parishes of this State.
Signed under his hand, at New Orleans, the 9Th
day of April in the year OF Lord, 1854, and of
the independence of the United States Of America
the eighty eighth
&Ened S. WROTNowsgI, Secretary Of State
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

HOME MANUFAcTuRE.-We would advise our
merchants, bankers, insurance companies, railroad
companies and others to look in at the establish
ment of Bloomfield & Steel, blank book manufac-
turers printers and general statiuuers, and thor
oughly examine the ma agnifcent specimens of work
just finished for the use of some of our leading
banks insurance companies and railroads. AS far
as blank books are concerned, and the paper this
Justly celebrated firm use in their manufacture,
they defy competition. Call and see for your
selves sand be convinced that they are the blank
book manufacturers Of the South par excellence.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

DR.. w. G. AUsTIN.--ln another column of this
mornings CRESCENT, our readers will find the
card of DR.. Austin, so long and tayorably known
as one of the most successful of our city medical
practitioners. Eminently practical of long,
varied, and carefully cultivated experience, and
devoted to his profession, he is eminenty worthy
of the confidence which has always been reposed
in him throughout the community, and which he
viii doubtless continue to command. His office,
as will be seen, is al l32 Gravier street. (the
office of the Board Of HEALTH and his residence
at 246 Washington street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
NUMBER 27O.
TELEGRAPHIG DISPATCHES

fELEGRARE1lG DlSPAICHES.
THE unloN CONVENTION AND THE DEMOCRATS.
Charges Against Gen. Fitzpatrick.
TAX ON COTTON YET UNSETTLED.
Redemption of Certificates Of Indebtsdness.
Senate Amendments to Fgsedmsn's Eursau Bill,
SOUTHERN STATES HOMESTEAD BILL RPP8oyED,
FURTHER EUROPEAN ITEMS.
AUsTRIA---PRUs ssIA---ITALY.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
RUSSIAN VICTORY IN BokHARA

FATAL, RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
ssIA---ITALY

Diplomatic and Military Movements.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS.

MARAHrs--R1vnR NEWS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

Senate Amendments to Fgeedmens Buraau Bill,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
SOUTHERN STATES HOMESTEAD Bill APPROVED

FURTHER EUROPEAN ITEMS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27
THE UnloN CONVENTION AND THE DEMOCRATS.
Charges Against Cen. KEIpatriek.
TAX ON COTTON YET UNSETTLED.

Redemption of Certificates Of Indebtedness,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-27

Office Of the Secretary Of State !
In conformity to general orders No. IS, under
lSte of the llth of March last of Maj. Gen. N. P
Banks, commanding the department ofthe Gulf and
to the proclamation of his excellency AIichae
Hahn, Governor of this State, bearing date of the
10th of said month"; for election to be held on the
2Sth of the same month Of March, for the choice
of delegates to constitutional convention to he
elected for the revision aud amendment of the
Constitution of the State of Louisiana,
The undersigned, did, this day, examine the re.
rturns received of the votes givenat the elections
the 28th March last, and found the following nance
delegates obtained, in the following parishes, the
greatest number of votes, SO far received up Il
this date, tO-Wit:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15

hearing was had at St Albans Fri
day, in the ease Of Gen. Sweeney and Col.
Mehan, before United States Commissioner
Hoyt, Hon Dudley c. Denlson, United
States District Attorney, appearing for the
Government
Gen. Sweeney waived an examination and
he was required by the Commissioner to give
bail in the sum Of 100000, to appear for
trial at the next term Of the United Sta ties
District Court, which meets at Windsor on
the fourth Tuesday of July next.
Col. Mehan was also required to ind bail
in $1,000. The hearing was private. no
reporters being allowed to be present.
President Roberts Is still in the Gus
tody Of the United States Deputy Marshal at
New York Vice President Gibbons and
Col. Kerrigan would be arrested Immediate
ly il any one could be found to make al
ddayit against them.
United States Marshal Murray having
good reason to believe that plan had been
eoncocted to FIRE the building in which he
has his Office, remained there ali last night
Head Centre Stephens left Washington
secretly, night before last. to avoid arrest.
At 81 Louis Thursday evening several
prominent Fenians were arrested; all were
admitted to bail. Dan. o. Maddigan, late
Of the Roberts wing, DAILY, Kirwan and
0'Connor. who refused to give bail Thursday
entered bonds next DAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15
Mis- CeIEany.

BRITISH AEUTEALTT.-Ihi- Country Is
neutral n regard to tie Fenian war but We
have not allowed FtuiaD Alahamas and She
nandcahs 10 leave our Forts to prey on Brit
ish commerce.
Our GoyoInmeHt hes nut yet recognized
the Ecnians as a belligorent power Why
not? England recognized our rebels as
soon rs the news Of thcir treason reached
Europe.
Our National flags wer, not displayed in
honor OF the Fen.an victory az the British
Hags were In honor cd the rebel victories
Suppose our Border Police were in league
with the Fenlans, rs TIE Canadians police
were in league with the rebels. what would
become of Canada?
Have any Canadian Bans, L,eu rodU5d
5YFeniau raiders lrosa The United States.
as our banks were robl,I by rctel raiders
from Canada
This Government tu,s uot supply thc
Fenians with arms and -umaniuon a- the
British government supplied the C.uteder-
ates
The Canadian Pres i- c!4maiac rr more
neutrality. Have tAr-e editors .rgltten
iLe rebc gatherings at 81. Lawrence Han.
Montreal and the 81. Al1lLs raid?
Shall this Government suIrend,. Iaptain
John O'Neil and the other F.uaus taken
by the Michigan? Did tia British govern
ment surrender Captain 5 mmrs and the
other rebels pieke! up iy thc De-rhIoUd?
Earl Russell declared that lt was impIssi
lie o. he really reu.Ial What docs De
think Of thc cn5uct or our government
Canada can escape al' t,urn raids bv
c.Iaiug iato the American Jniau.-N !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15
Correspondence Of the Free Press.
LETTER FROM CANADA.
The Battle Of RAgiray-.F Casaiicn BuH
Run.

HaNmroy, CIV, june Q, 1876
Dsgr F,ss Press:
When my last letter .4s written
to you, ne we're threatened with an invasion by
the Feniaus. and had sent Volunteers TO the
frontier. but, as time passed on and uo eaemy
appeared, i; Was thought that al danger vas
over. Nest Of the rnen had returned home, aud
all was quiet, when, on Friday morning last,
telegraph from Buffalo startled US with the an
neuncement that about $500 Of the unBashed
Democracy had crossed at Fort Erie. Imme-
distely all was excitement. The 18th battalion
OF Volunteers of this city, and one wing Of the
10th Regulars we're sent forward in the course Of
the forenoon, the former under Lie1t. Col. Book
er. to Port COlbOrne at the head Of the welland
canal, and the latter under Colonel Peacock, to
Chippewa. Each column reached its place of
rendezvous on Friday evening, whence it was to
march on Fort Erie. Four companies Of the
Queens Own Volunteers, the crack regiment of
Toronto, and few companies from the different
towns along the line OF the Buffalo and Lake
Huron Railway, were sent to Port Colborne.-
This force numbering about 500 was under the
command of Col Booker.
This Col. Booker is one Of the ''Aw DEM
me-" style Of Enslishmsn, who has had a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15
TIE FENIaNINyAsIoN.
INTO CANADA.

q
The Fcnian ad'rnce crosscd tie Canada
line or the 9TH ard halted that night near
Frelighsburgh and Pigeon Hill. in the town
ship Of St Armands. Gen. Spear had his
headquarters that night in house at Ere
lighsburgh, over which the Fenian colors
were flying. The advance was made in two
columns, one OF which, ,as we learn from the
Messenger, YVES counted, and numbered l42
files of four abreast, or 56s men. About
two-thirds were armed.
Spear, 1t seems, was in the fremont Hotel,
in St. Albans at the time of the arrest of
Sweeney but getting notice of what was 60
ing on be concealed himself in a closet, 1t is
said and left the house secretly about an hour
after. He carried to the main body the
news of the arrest Of Sweeney; but the In
telligence did not seem TO affect their move
ments materially. The men, who had been
on short commons for several days, and seek
ing shelter from the ram in barns, seemed on
the whole encouraged by the thought that
they were actually oyer the border and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15

orderly, and adopting themselves 10 camp if
with readiness which suggests previous exper-
lenee- They are in good spirits and ask only
Tor ammunition and arms Locking at the men
We do not wonder at Gen. Spears confidence,
Tor the, are splendid material for an army. But
iheir numbers aud equipments are 50 entirely
/ cut OF proportion 20 the work Of c0uquerinc
Canada, that the proposition seems to an outsil-
er, absurd. \ general activity seemed to pre-
I Val bodies Of men were moving about; reports
were made, and pickets and yidettss occupied the
country for distance Of FIVE or SIX miles about.
| No forward movement in force has occurred
since their first encampment, and when, if ever,
such movement VIII occur we can only con-
| lecture. Returning to st. Albans We passed
many groups Of men, some going TO join and
others abandoning camp and the enterprise, in
Just about 'qual numbers.
The Brit sh Tag, captured BY Col. Coutri
at trelishs5urgh. was brought to St. AZ
bans, yesterday, and displayed from wiz
dow Of the fremont House. Many Fcniau
syInpathizers secured pieces oi !. as keep
sike. Of the invasion.
Mr.. NJ Z. Wright, Of St. Aliens, elaims
to have seen six pieces Of artillery,
mounted and drawn BY horses, IN Frankli1,
On ;he way to the Fenans. They came
from Fairfeld. Other correspondents ssy
that there arc f,ro small pieees, ia tie in-
vading column; Others that It De- vd9u7
without artillery.
Capt. j. II. Brown, tic Fenlan agent .or
obtaining arms ha- lei. 81. Albans to avoid
arrest. y warrant Was out for him.
At yiLoyE.
The following arrests were lade e., Ma
lole, On Thursday Generals Murphy nd
HeHerman. Capt. Lindsay, Co.. Reilly Of
Rochester, Lieut. O'Brien OF New Y rk.
Col. Lason ol New Jersey, Col Quinn OF
Albany. DR.. sinner Of New York, Capt
o Grady Of albany, Capt. Quinn Of Titus
willie, capt Joseph Murphy and MAJOR
kincaliy Of Albany, Major Connolly Of New
jersey, Capt. Fallon, Capt. Grcary aud
-aPt Glass. They were held under s,r5ng
guard, and it was supposed would be ,aseu
10 Albany. Great excitement followed he
ur, s's, an threats of all sort WEIR made
ly the FrDi,r r,,k .,1 81, ,.t.
a spy was horribly beaten cu5-r
he eye cd .he regulars. Tie disturbance
'as quoted by Generals Murphy and Helsr-
nan, who came ont and sp7ke to The crowd,
rgiug them O. tscp .u:ct. and not dis
ro.,. 49,. ..,,.o
'''''. ''.'-'''' '4 ''.'
's'tIu-y' Trey are wholly destitute
Gen Meade was O. Mal1ue ve,tcfliv. and
r.- ,xr,c.,5 M - Au.,,s .,t.
~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15
Suudry Hints About Fashions.
RY MADAME DEEORLsT

We DO not object to lie introduction Of
bright colors, even 10 street attire. but it re-
quIres to be done with great taste and judg-
ment. \ mixture Of colors is always vul-
gar, and persons who cannot q ford a great
variety in their dress, should be careful to
select only such colOrs a. viii harmonic,
and prove lasting and seryicelble.
" bite has been largely introduced INTO
street tJilettes OF late years, IN the shape Of
white walls, white b5nnet-, white sac ks, and
The like. These are very well for those who
possess outside garments. suited to every
occasion, but for those limited 10 one, OF at
most 10 q best, and hack they are
entirely unsuited. Nothing looks worse
than a white bonnet, or veil, or a light
snowy sack, and a dingy dress. A neat
suit all Of q color. or Of o neutral tint. re
heyed by some bright SHADE. is infinitely pre-
ierable.
HE great template On this season is to
vulgar proiusion of trimming. In addition to
the usual ornaments, great many new ones
have been introduced. such as buttons.
chains, strings OF leads, canoes, buckles,
clasps, and mixtures Of straw with Jet. Ia
addition 10 these, not ies milliners pile on
lace, ribbon flowers ,yaiis, until the dlminutiye
bonnet is completely hidden, ard its origin
al shape quite lost sight Of.
Properly. the b0nneis this season require
very little trimming. They are small, and
the braids are all of the fancy sort, alternat-
ing with bands or puffngs Of silk. 4
"BR0iton,' that is to say, chain, fastened
with canoes, and bandeau, and strings,
are all that Is required for these.
Inc FriHcesse, or galcd style OF dress is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15
= Poetry.
The German situation.

The German Situation.
BT PUNCH.
Prussia was a robbeT,
Austria Wss a thief
Prussia aEd Austria
Stole q DANISH fef.
Prussia said 10 Austria,
"Leaye the sWag alone"
Austria said to Prussia,
when you drop your bone"
Prussis said to Austria,
"Hou don'tmean to 20 ="
Austria said to Prussia,
sou; Of Hols,ein , No"
Prussia said TO Austria,
"Whersfore do you srm
Austria said 10 Prussia.
"Ofy0U in alarm"
Prussia said 20 Austria,
"I don't mean to fight" "
Austria said TO Prussia,
ny intention qnite. -
Prussia said 10 Austria,
drop your wsrlike game,
Austria sAid 10 Prussia,
"When y0u 10 the same
Prussia said 10 Austria,
whats the end 10 be-"
Austria said 10 Prussia,
Hit me, and you'll see"
Prussia said to Austria,
"Come, this brag won't b..
Austria said 10 Prussia,
Sir, the same TO you"
Prussia said 90 Austria.
I'm the Diet try
Austria SAID 10 Prussia,
Thank you, SO VIII l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15

Al MALoSE.-Generals Murphy and Hef-
ferman with 100 Fenians were at 3ialcne
on Wednesday. 500 regulars belonging to
the Ilh Z. S. Infantry, were also in town.
The regulars and Fenians are fraternizing.
A Malone special says Gen. Murpby with
four hundred men made roeonnoisance Is
miles into Canads, and returned after
slight skirmish. :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15
THE PREsiDENT'S PROCLAMATION.
By The Pr0iacHt Of Mc Uai.d Siaies.
4 Proclamation.


WA-uINGI0N, June o.
U'hefeas, Ii has been known 20 me that GER
tain evil disposed persons have within the terri
tory aud jurisdiction OF the Uuiiel States, ce-
gun aud set on foot and have provided and pre-
pared, aud are still engaged iu providing and
preparing means fr military expedition
and enterprise. which expedition and enterprise
Is 70 be carried from tAe territory and ilrsiic-
ton Of the United States against the colonies.
districts and people Of British North America.
thin the dominion Of the United Kingdom Of
Great Britain aud Ireland. with which colonies,
distucts and people and kingdom, Tie United
states are az peace; and
ITiercas, The Proceedings Aforesaid consti-
tute high mis- lcmeanor, forbidden 10y the laws
Of the United States snl by the laws If nations;
Now, therefore, for the purpose OF preventing
the carrying on Of the unlawful eZrl liti0u and
enterprise aforesaid from the territory and juris-
iicticn Of the United States, aud 10 maintain
the public peace and the National honor, and en-
force obedience ard rFpcct 60 the laws Of the
United States. 7, ANDREW JOHNSON, Prrsi-
dent OF the Unitel States, DO alm9 uish aud
warn all good citizens of the Unilel States
against taking taking part or in anyWise aiding,
couutenancing or a5etuug said unlawful pro
cedings, and I ezhort all judges, magistrates,
marshais and Cticers IN the service o. the nj
tf4 't4tfs -1 t--l4'1 h-' i-llt 4+~A.t- tul414llf
AMI power to prevent anl defeat tie Aforesaid
unlawful rroeseiiDEs AMI 10 a-g1-. .r.i bring to
justice all persons who usv be euE4l 7 IN them.
and IN pursuance 20 the act Of Congress IN such
eases made and provided, I DO furthermore au- |
thorizs ami empower Major General George G..
Meade. Commander Of the Military Division Of
the Atlantic. TO employ the land and naval
forc5s Of the United States and the militia thereof
to arrest and prevent tie setting on Eot and
carrying On the expeditions and enterprises
Aforesaid.
In testimony whereof, I have isr1ult1 set my 1
hand and caused the seal of tha United States /
10 be affixed.
Done at Washington this sixth lay OF June. T.
in the year Of cur Lord 1866. and Of the hide I
pendence Of the United States the nEetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON |
By the President,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15

LAST Oh IHE REvoLUTIoxARr HEROES GoyE.
-Lemuei Cook, the last Of the Revolution
ary heroes, died on Sunday, 10 Clarendon.
Orleans County, y. Y, at the age of one
hundred and two years lie was born in
plymouth Vermont. At the age Of seyenteen
he entered the army Of the Revolution, first
N the dragons, and then IN the infantry.
Mr.. Cook was three years IN the army, and
was present at the surrender Of Cornwallis
al Yorktown. He went to New York TO re-
sile' more than thirty years ago. He has
eeen IN feeble health for year or two past,
"O' up to 1864 was quite active
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15

h4elN'd Ia illHuSitef iidNt IetdINeu " SITiuE
Geld n body. and over 100 Others hay
straCglcd il iiUm the front and taken TRAN
Tor Boston. They were provided with trans
Portation by Major Gibson, and were yer!
grateful for it. They say that a. soon as i
becomes known at the front that the Govern
nent i furnishing them with transporta tior
homeward, that the Fcnisn army will be
among the things that were. It is stated
thst serenity Of the disgasted F.uians enlist
Ayesterday in rbe United States Army, on
the invitation Of Lieut. Asbury. lst l. ).
Artillery
party of yerm-uters, who saS service as
officers Of Vermont regiments ia our la,e
war, curious 10 ste some of .ie Fenian war.
have been up on the border and at St. Johns.
They Ictarued from there ,his morning. and
give Us late information irom "the front.
The Fenian army under Spear, isab4ut forty
rods acrcss the Canada line. Tais camp Was
graphically described 70 Us 4s q s'mere gip-
sy squat without camp ,quipage Of any
kind, and without apparent crler 0r disci-
pline. yxcept that tie men were kept within
celiuiE h5dndi, by TIE s-ntarl- y f5rsging
party willie ,hey were H. -he camp, clme IN
with about fifty cattle hundred sheep and
three horses. Spear aas u,t visible and was
supposed to be drunk Colonel Contri. who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1866-06-15
Ghe free press.
GEO. w. s c. c. BENEDICT.
EDITORS ND PRoFRIEroRs.
FRIDAY MORNING JUNE Is. 1856.
The Neutrality V.aU-

The Neutrality Law Of 1878, on which the
Presidents anti-fenian proclamation was
based, makes the Feuian leaders, or, in the
words Of the act, "those who within the
territory Of the United States. begin to set
on foot, or provide or prepare the means for
any military expedition or enterprise, against
the territory or domiuians Of any foreign
Prince or State, Colony, District OF people.
with whom the United States are al peace
guilty Of a high misdemeanor and liable
to fine not exceeding $4,000. and imprison-
ment not exceeding three years
Al who enlist, or hire or retain other
persons to enlist in such expeditions, arc
liable to be fined $1,000 and TO be imprisoned
three years. The law Thus covers all tie
officers and rrivates of the Fenian army.
Undoubtedly most Of them .-cro iznoraas Of
the law. and Of the severity Of tie penalty
they were incurring, and the disposition Of
tie United Statcs authorities undoubtedly
will be to treat with great slgbcar4uae aud
leniency, the misguided men, who have
rushed into this reckless scheme without
thought Of tie Consequences.
1t is said, also, that the impoiicy Of pre-
eipitate and PASSIONATE action in the matter
OF the punishment of t7e Fenian prisoners /
in Canada, VIII be duly considered /
by the English authjri.ics.