davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-01-16
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
ssEgual Justice to al1---Fafr Wages for
honest Iab0r.0

Afser four years oi desperate corfdcs the pE1nci-
pies los "uaen tae iMSeSh. ana.. ~ s. s.rs 49,
achIeyed thetr enduring triumph. The Union men
and women Of the Great Republic hare Wcn the
most important victory ttnra tna dawn Of the
Christian en- The rebellion .a crushed, and socsA
the foot Of no slaye will tread American soil. The
fntutc is full al the promise OF greatness to the
Amesican nat1ou and lame II Is The duty Of every
c1zent to 1t that thcre are no steps backward
that the march Of the Republic toward universal
freedom, equal rights, and pure Democracy shall
he onwn,t md upward. In The midst OF the great
event, now ,tansD,r1nv. while tho nation a. 1t
xerr ii being horn nrain. no nsn. rich or poorc.u
,fNoId IN hs without neusnsrer. II II m article
az nr,1ue necessity in every household. Tbs ncws-
o.ps- "a t1s crrsi ,tnessos Of ,bs avs md II con-
1nrra in Tho interests Of public ysttuo u tho pr
r,r,, tof.cna.d of 1ite.ry md law.
T,t. ,rsi,.k,,vr and ,z1ae,v r1rrnr.tad tonrn,,rs
.o,.a ,or svov,nr II. sentiment. w,,h esndo, ts,
,...s..s - .,s ,nd.n.rdrnre, II .fm, tn he Rich.
,,-a..,rsa ~, t.s.. N. -..,,o,.,h;,,,vo ~
tsna 49, r,1,,, -s,-,-,. ~ ~. nfnra ,hat nav
- s-.ss,. -, p-a1n,,,.s I,ro,,nc- n- Pove,
" x1a ~ =. ~ r.,.a-s ,.t,.h w.. rn,-,oo
n-.n:,,-" .ns - .s.a..~. 49, "~'' 'N
.'lNss- e'po''s
HE eAe1f o. A1A*,
JEs11cs AID ur1AsHf,
o''' " AAA o"''S'
onxnrz.rx m THE cossur71os.
$780,.
The CHICAGO TRIBUNE y "ssf1hs sE#s-
rArEH, Made 1p. In the West, and devoted TO
western fnterests. Itdfcuases every subject OF IN
80 ~ VIC, ,ren-wor,,. nolItJc,L uterary.
| te&ea@to "e'1a o.'As1. nrS..- -.
4 COMMERCIAL and noanclal. NO western mei
chat, banker, fnr4ner, mechanic, droveF+
! OF nanuheturc1 can study his own H.
I se1est ana 90 w.Soos mso. ~ ~ w.. A" ~ ,ouns -
seu ousust ~ "A, 49,. ~. rs,.-wr n,
merchant should sell his goods Without reading tac
~. rr,snrt ~ hi, hands. v1tnou, tr.t ,,onsp.,
,n- +. ve1l.a,,o, commercial eo,nun. 1, Il, In
eye.y exc respect.
A FLRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER.
The CHICAGO TRIBUNE, While fca1ic7s Ia The e1.
preston OF ss opinions md patriotic IN IT. endcar-
| bzines th< Davs to The people of tho Northwest
seyersl days sooner than the papers Of the seq
ho.ri ,n1 <nTnassr. an Ita cnntennor.r1es In The
Northwest In every department OK news en'eF-
p,ase. ~. .,,,.,., =, ~. wx,~ ,,,,,x. .,,,r,..
1.t-A coxrrrr crnnrrr u1yronr o. rns
o9sst' E. e. of '''ns' with tho general nt"S Of
| ed-Cor1ops TE!EouAEmc DEsrAruEs, coz
| sd-KsauIxs s'1t conaEsrSsptxeE M e zzox yrxxs
ous points IN The South md the Capitals OF
the Western States. Washington, New York,
I Hessons, ae. ,ae lndlsn s, Go,nh,sy; e.. Loraoa q
ana faiss pes1es xe -. oesaslonal ietE1s ioha
many other points "nsfs ln:;1esang news u
enppIa arser o. moe spsbie n eopps &
correspondents, md no other In The West
can compare with II u--
, 1866-01-16

T1r NgW CABINET Humoa.

that IT !
-. - .,.a,,,rorcc cc f+o1n Wash,n,,ton Of
oaS pltA'o nte's =. .....-s ~ ,,,a
e'eat 'mpo. '4W,-..s., " thn p,~a,ds,,t IN re,
PoH.he W.. W. n....a. .st,ta,,a nro,,.1,,v hu.
eon"n ~ W. o -.,-a, ,, ~ 90 a., ,1d
t"o "a A|e i"e's.> - - sr.,.4,,,.,,
ID 'ouI InA's" ~ rs1 s..,1 ~ -, 49,.
70 lun'o's nou :" "ao. 49, e. .s 49,
anle'l'Senee NE. .e's. ~ ,..,- go
OF al 10 saen an'cinse"Se ~ p4'a
nit'cd 10 Inc Ne" 1ofh oe'o10, .aat w
other OF ~ tne funo.'nouserH aua w. as" 49,
catchers IN Washington have ueaFu VI A. ~.
DETERMINATION o1 ane 1fcs'ecn. IL 1nis ieeP.e'
may bc pfa'atc mhtle1 o. WHICH, spesiA W.
tDrmacou IL pteolca''c, oa1 70 eucn 'nlotana-
lion the Aerad ooes not p'e'eno. on ING
othc1 hand washington sumot = 1ae mos'
public OF aa mat.ess' eno n ol "mca pl,,1.e r ~.
+ehasence - 4oun. - Po's... ~ ..5
exclusive s1e" o. soias ecupse, or asese3'eo
seat AZ lie Aurora norca''s' ,
While our Ne" 3ork contemporary e''-
IDENTITY has NO news on TINS Point' s's a'sempt'
to coin news 10 st1t us a. assumenl argues ae-
Elrc tha1 lne ifeaaaen. saAn teeoasuae@ n's
Cabinet, IN which desire doubtless aome
1hopghless persons paF0c1pate' Let 10 See
what Is before the tresaaent i! ne atte1np's 70
reconstruct the Caolnet IN tae manner pro-
posrd.
The Cabinet nov consasls o. No1oefn men,
except Attorney 6enefal speed, OF hensuehy.
The abilities and personal htness o. lts seSafa
members arc upquest4oned. Whatever DIS
trust or want Of harmony may exist
between It and 1he frcs'oent on INC
subject Of reconstruction Is 80 much less lnea
tho inhar1nony between the frcadent ano
, 1866-01-16
THE FREEDMEN Of NORTH
CAROLINA.
Quarterly Report Of Commissioner
Whittlesey.
Three Months observation-disclosures OF
Sanitary and industrial Pro.ress-
ke%ultA OF Labor SyAtem.

Three Month. observation-disclosures OF
Sanitary and Industrial Pro.ress-
Result. OF Labor Syatem.
At the close Of the rebellion, the question
sNhat shnll We do with the Freedmen ," be-
came OF national importance, not merely
from Its relations 10 these unfortunate psop1e,
but because on its humane and Just solution
Was seen to hinge the peace nnd prosperity Of
the sections where they form a distinctive
c1acs, 4ud through this w,lzr relation to
the good name and the tranquility Of the en-
tire country. This gives value and welcome to
The proofs now beginning to como In as to
"Nhat we have dons With the freedmen"
through the Constituted agencies now, for
several months past, IN operation. Certain
1feedmen IN .dvance, TO the effect that they
would prove t.aehable, and tzactable; that
they we're daspose1 to respond TO fairness
Win hdelity. and t. honest and humane
dealing with industry. It was not denied
fhat inc Old eearso OF se+yitude might remain
upon the humanity of the colofed race. not
TO be speedily put away In all esses, but this
was only a confession OF the main eharce that
Liberty has alwnys brought agalns. Human
Chat1elism. that 1t waa poor systc,n where-
with to develop the nobleat qualities Of
man.
As to The results reached, It may BE- stated
In gere:rnl teEms that the evidence from MI
soErces Of an official nature, sustain the yiews
With winch the friends OF the Freedmen were
encouraged to 60 forward iii their work, un-
deferred BY considerations Of lis bulk, or the
fact that 80 many powerful hostile influences
were conspiring TO hold the path Of progress
closed against them. What has been done Is
always Of more value, If OF a favorable nature,
than any representations whatcver.
We have before Us The Report of Col. E.
Whitt1esey, Assistant Commissioner Freed
mans Bureau, giving the first quarters ope
raions Of the Bureau In North Carolina. BE
tells us that arriving at Raleigh, late In June,
he found u huddled aud confused mass Of
freedmen and white refugees, nike suffering
greatly from every form Of want. The last
named class were turned oyer TO the military
authorities for support and disposition. With
view to the care Of the Freedmen. the State
was divided into four districts aud twenty
seven sub-districts, with Assistant Superin-
tendcnts to each. The Commissioners plans
have been delayed and their efficiency dImin-
ished by the difficulty Of securing sufficient
assistance 10 Gil all the posts created, by the
detail of permanent ofIice,s from the War De.
pastment. With this explanation, which is
due Commissioner Whittlesey, We give his
statement ofthe objects 10 be attained, In his
own words:
let. To MD the destitute, get in such w1y as not
10 encourage Dependence
ID To protect freedmen from Injustice.
3D.: To assist freedmen in obtaining employ ynens
IN ~ ~ esnern,oan sITc.t1cn t,ts1,t~t,,.i nna
, 1866-01-16

nor shall England be allowed to tax the pro-
ducts of the United States. Perfectly free
and unrestricted commercial Intercourse e1-
lists between Massachusetts and Illinois for
a1l kinds of commodities. Neither State
leyies a cent of export or Import duty on the
products Of the other. Both State govern
merts are supported by direct taxes levied on
the property Of their own citizens. Thus, We
find, from Nj. Eastman's own Interpretation
Of his League platform, that It is for " unre-
stricted" " free trade, direct taxation, aud no
.a1iG at all. Imlght stop here, as the gentle
nan is fairly caught In his own mesh, but I
shall follow his founderings, contradictions
and 1allAcies little farther, for the Amrse-
'ment OF your readers.
for revenuet" but such tariff Is utterly an-
tay,ouistsc to " free and unrestricted inter
course with ali other nations" Here there Is
a manifest contradiction In terms. This r1stng
young stoskssnan y rows one way and looks
another. But he s.1s "he is for free trade as
etie tariff which is ib,ied for protection,
ucannct possibly be leva,d for revenue and
"contribntes none to tht treasury.'' His
"becnuse" Is non 4tQuitur: I. Is a conclusion
not warranted By the premises. A tariff may
he protective, more Or l-as, without being
10 whatever extent 1t imposes duties m arti-
c1cs of tortlSn manufacture NhIeh stnr ~
enter our markets, to be sold in tam pofi1,vu
with our manufactures Of similar kind or
cla7s- As said IN q former article:
4u1he duty IL bat ten per cant, t1a protection
OF ten Fer cent to the American mechanic, engaged
in making the sanae articles. u tho duly 10 twenty,
often per eeat only il besne moTe T protective, y
building htshet Nall against the introdnctiou OF
e Elem e. T. s;1 ~ ts pasd a.
manutacauzers.''
But the protection Afforded by low tariff
may be entirely inadequate TO ennble Amert-
can employers 10 compete with foreign pro
duct3 Of agriculture aEe reduced 10 a low
standard. Low tariffs always reduce the
rates Of wages Of the workingman, aud the
prices paid to the farmer. And 1t is the resist
ance OF tue .laborer and farmer to accepting
snall compensation that causes the dis
Eastman declares, with verbose reateTa.
tion. that he is opposed to pro
tecticn to hcme manufactures, We must
therefore conclude that he Is really for free
trade," rs expressed and explained In the con-
stiturion Of the League OF which he Is con-
Chairman Of the CopperhcAd State Central
Committee being his only formidable rival Tor
the honors Of leadership. II is evident that
he is afraid to administer full prescription Of
lfec trade 10 bis patients, SO be gives !. to
for his contradictory and puerile talk about
unrestricted commercial 1nteEcourse'' md
"tarif for revenue"
AS to the name OF his League, Mr. E. says,
| that in order to ''mnke 1t more nicely de-
scrptve, I would suggest this IS sabsti..
tute: A League to Rea,st the Taxation Of
Thirty Millions OF People to Further Enrich
One or Two Thousand Manu.acturcsen AS
article I'd Of its constitution Is still more
, 1866-01-16

Reposte Of tief and deaths etnbrace all cascs in
the vicinity Of stations, and with which tie Bureau
haR In 1ny way been connected. y
{ ttEettmaied c1opsL.Gotton, soe mo ps; Corr, p
T1b bushels; sweet Potaioes, 1000 bushels; TuT-
pontins, h76o brls; M, a,sB h1ls.
, 1866-01-16

teen lack Of confidence between the two par
ties. The planters are On the one hand unac-
customed and aTcrse TO compensated labor,
and the black on the other, too little eucour-
aged by tho evidence OF his senses to trust The
prcmIscs OF his employer. Hence bargainat
hay1 been vague, and contracts for any long
period have been unusual. But great i'm
provcmnt Is noted as taking place. In a
great majority Of cases the land owners seem
disposed to do justly and eTen generously.
The report says:
.From .he statistical reports enclosed, II will be
seen that during the quarter 257 written contracts
for labcr havs been prepared and Witnessed that the
average ratc Of wages, whcn paid IL money, Il from
IS 10 ptr Tp-th. Many of the tarns nnr rentcd
BY agents OF ths Treasury abandoned lands. pre-
v,ous 10 the tab1ish,ne Of this Bureau and were
tarse.rad TO ts with the lenses upon theta. Nearly
al hare been restored to their nwresh, under tho
urc Of the fen that remain IL 70 uncertain, that
OF refugees And freedmen. in accordance With the
| act Of Congress, approved March 4 1893 Bnt
many freedmen are taktug this matter INTO their
orn hsnds, md renting lands from the ownera for
! one or more yeara.- -
The following summary Of operations pre-
sents the leading facts Of the report: ::
Receipts for the Quarter ;:o .; &s9ls'sa
| For soldiers taMihes from
/ hnuOtY fund 7sy1I.&2
, 1866-01-16

U"EHQN QNsss.et. ~ :
Deaths, who}e No. Of freed
men reported IN hofpltata
rnwe% and torna AdfNjrtNf
, 1866-01-16

month and expenses Central Council. when
in eession. are dollars Per day and sra'el-
lii = expenses. .s.,r ~.
The committee suggested that, - tnel. 1ea,ter n
SOURCES were chiefly derived from ne Lt;isncc Lg
classes, the strictest economy ana et;i v
should be carried cut In their ~ as thrr.. aen-
vote Of thanks was passed to t rs Mn1ien sn. Who
atoss sIessrs Mea.y IGn9tih their a oaths 10 sup.
erhcod. ..a FIR hv O,AYa.
honey 1e1e I'M; snS exB;aiis'es xBies to soaaasf
~, leaving mnrz tnn Items Of expense are
{aa?sn Epgsaa 9,r rent md Citing up headquarters
, 1866-01-16

Mr.. Madison, the father Of the Constitu
tion, the correspondent and friend Of Wash
lngton-the cofaborer of Washington from
the hour they became members elect Of tbs
to the Close Of thsa t6;sp
inr nucstio. .da tic great statesmen whose
-1.nts hare mentioned sat around and were
satisfied with the answer. No member Of the
| Convention took exception to it:
"Mr. Chairman, said Madlsou, "the Fe1sou o.
| place Of choosing the Senators, It might compel
The State Lezislsture to elect them In dlaelen!
produce some inconvenience, and was not necessary
Tor The object Of regulating the elections. Bat ii
uss necessary to give the General Government Z
control over The time and manner Of choosing the
| Senators 70 prereef VI o,o7 disaos.f,on-" :,
| Mark the reason. .
NWith respect to the other point, It vas thought
that the regulation o. nc time plaee I'D mamsr @
elections Oh The principles Of equality, and other.
W5 em unst ssons na EDsls2
Carolina, with respect to Chs1lesson- which bas
ay Sc sf - ay any ta s@e & ps ss r.
9nf 1ns2 e ssseGs s. e e' @ ssas esss s ."'
I'd ins5 e he Z! IT, seesn
found necessary to leaEe the regulation Of this,
|
best acquainted with the situation Of the people
sulJact 10 ne control Of Lts GeaerM Gorstn7ent, Il
order 10 enable It to produce uniformity and Pre-
! vent it, oTn dissolution. And considering tht
| Sia,e government and General Government a dis
tfrct bodies acting IN different and independent
capacities for The people. It was thought the part
cQ1ar regulations should be eabHitted to tho torme
| snd the general regulations to the Latter. Rer,
| khky exiGt<ly ttader The con Of gf ne State GOT
/ eranents TIE Gt.ttrut GorenMGH might ed.Hy b
sso{red. But II they be regulated properly by thz
6tate Legisaturet, he eosgrt*sEoao{ coafro{ scft
! r5y protu1y nfres BE- ertreistd. The power up
! pears 10 me satisfactory and as unlikely to b.
abused IS any part Of The Constitution
What one Of the great men whom hayt
| namea, and who participated in that day.
debate, dissented from that doctrine: Wha
! other member Of that convention Of great Vir
| einians questioned It? Not one; aud .Alr
Monroe followed BY asking an explanation o
the clause which prohibits either House
during the session OF Congress, from adjourn
ing for more than three days without the con
sent Of the other It was the undouhted opin
ion Of the State OF VirRinia that tho question
| which our excellent President assumes to b.
one beyond doubt, was settled By the CT
press language Of the Constitution right tn
other way. Had Washington departed iron
I this view, he would not have failed to hav'
made his dissent known. He doubtless con
CURED tn this opinion Of his distinguished ant
confidential colaborer-
Can ono reason be suggested for withhold
! Ing from the Apgao-American citizens Of tal
, 1866-01-16
HOME FROM TEXAS.

Return Of the 5Oth KeKtmont Illinois
Veteran yolnnseeFH-Speech OF Brig.
Cen. r. Sidney Port.
fstd iy15cassc IsrihIrnel
, 1866-01-16
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
q" Protection's'' Reply to F. A. East
mnn.

Meaning or Unrestricted Nommor-
ctnl lutcrcourAes:-A1f Tariffs Pro.
tec4jvc. more or Lcs*-Edect Of Low
Tariffs ON Wages and Farm Pro~
ducts Number OF mnn0fact0refE-
Their stfnbulou.s' ProHls-TFhy Gov.
crumenI Expc1nes arc 30 GreAL
Editors Chicago Tribune:
Ihaye rend Mr.. F. A. Eastman's answer to
my inietrogations, In behalf OF himself and
Mcss,s. Dllicr, Fuller, Cameron, sheahan and
other members Of the Freo Trade League, and
must do the gentleman tho Justice to say that
he Ia decidedly stronger in those parts Of bis
reply In which he lodges my inquiries,
than In the parts where he+t faces the muhc-"
In turn, must dodge his witticisms, which
were excJuciatingly facet1ous, aud his sar-
casns which were terribly cutting; and con.
fine myself To the consideration OF few plain
thtngs that concern common people.
Mr. Eastman exhibits disgust at my intfma-
tion that the principles Of the .'Free Trndo
League1s' were reflected In their name He
protests that theY don't go anything like the
length for free trade that people might sup
pose from their name, and that 1t Is improper
10 Judge Of the objects Of an organization by
It's sign-board or cognomon. readily admit
Lille u Q4kEH eIp ID 401 CAAA4PAE3 AAV ARA4G VI
the party toward which he Is evidently steer
Ing his yawl-the so-called "Dcmocratic''
party, which has not had drop Of pure
democratic b1oos: In Its veins for dozen yeaEs,
But surely one has right to look to the plat
form of party or league for m nvowal Of It's
sentiments and purposes. II not, then no.
where ,..
Tho principles and objects Of this Chicago
Free Trade League are thus set forth In its
constitution, and believe Mr.. Eastman helped
toftame It.:
All, g Tbs sajaa d Gse League shaa BE- 10 pro
mote an uXnEsrEieEEb eonsnaSrs!d antsTeourss o.
How Is 1t possible to afll1 any other mean
ing to this plam enunciation Of purpose thar
lust The association Is pledged to advocate {
total rcptal Of all duties! II the Englisl
language Is to be trusted, the Free Trad
Lcagucrs Of Chicago are banded together t
help the British exporters 10 wipe out the en-
tire impost act. Mr.. Eastman persplres pro
fuee]y In win endeavors 10 double this cape
but he meets heavy head wind and swit
under current, and no system Of tacl
. lug will get him round II. Their
1t is written down In plafn an
: unmistakable black and white: 1.-THE OF
: "iect of the League shall be to promote q
Z. "uaresfrsottd commercial intercourse betwec
( "the United States and all other nations,
, md that being it's t'objsct," he has no bus
3 uess to promote" anything else, and all Ii
+: sophistical and serbose defamation about
q ''reyenne tarid7' is out Of order, and in palp
. BILE violation Of the constitution Of his Lcagu
. The young gentleman tries to sail around Il
: s.rneged issue" In this dcxterous manner:
, 1866-01-16

The names Of Mr.. william r MEehen, bl
New York, and Mr.. GEifin, Of Indiana, were
Grim was elected, and at first declined, bat
was prevailed On to accept by the general
be e. yery w wealthy msn, said to be million
aire. lie said Tint the tnll required, five
hundred thonsaud dollars, was heavy one.
that house thought It was for The good OF Ire
land he should accept the position, be would
now do SO, aud lodge securities IN mortgage
and reat estate to the amount required to the
most secure trust and manner determined on
by able 1nwycrs- He assured the House that
be would faithfully keep his trust, and TINT
not one dollar of their funds would be paid
without an order signed by the Head Centre
and Secretary OF the Treasury, and that
vouchers would be kept for the same.
, 1866-01-16

Head Centre. .........................t 200
Secretary Of The Treasury. -. 1,5Q
Secretary Of Naval and M1iitary Afa1sa.... 1,50
Secretary Of Civil AHatrs.. 15G
Tfeasurer....... -..-..... ............ ..... LOO
Subscription Agent. nt.....>................-. LOO
Corresponding SecrttaH. aH.................>.-. Inc
CtIef Clerk Financial Department.. ........ 1,O
A.x3 Tfatf FL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
PERSONAL IAIflLIeeHrs.

The Countess Apponvi. daughter ~ ths Arstr tsn
Ambassador An London, married the "a o. D~ce.
Der, 10 the Prince Borghsss at Appcny. near pesth
General aepsbres has been offered tho post OF Italian
Minister 81 Vienna and dscincd H. Hc "a believed TO
srplrs 20 the POST OF Minister OF Fore gn AFFAIR." should
it be reinqushed by aignor viscon,i ysnostA
Lord Clarendon has LET, Florence FOR Paris and Eng
land
Don Salustiano Oioxsya has arrived IN Fioyence--sn-
other Of tho unemployed forsgn statesmen broaght to
Italy by curiosity TO observe the last hogrs or Pspacy
supposed 20 be on the eve OF dissolution.
C. r sherman. Of OHIO Is stopping at the Hoffman
House
General Esgsn u 8. A.. and Colonel Burnett u Rev
York are stopping At the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
J. H. Gousler. Of Hamburg, g stopping at tho Cusn.
don Hotel.
Dr. George Taylor. OF New Milford. and Rev a Now.
msn. OF Omaha, !. are stopping a. the - Dens
Hotel
Judge Curtis. OF Boston; n Bo-iss n Springfield md
Bogar;gs. Y. ). A.. are stopping NJ the Br0voorl
Hous~.
Colonel H. !. Mcromb. Of DcsvaFe, Colonel J.
Aexaneer of Havana, Colonel J. u. Eaxer, u. 4. A. /,
General n \. Lilleheii. " q A., j. IL Mckay
fniied States Marsha. a. Now Orleans. and coonc!
D. Mann o! Alabama, stopping at tbs Mstropolitsa
Hese.
A var vsrhien, a. Albany Captain George 0saf, Of
Washington and Captain a. X Wabndgc, y. q. a. are
aopptng tho Aston HcGAc.
deRerl r y. NoyeS or Cincinnati And 1rnrrai q. u
Myers Of Osdonsburg. arc stopping Al tbs % Nicholas
Hsts-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-27
P r U s STA.

The King OF Prussia had conferred tho order OF tho
Black Eagle upon the King aud Crown Prince Of Den
mark.
ON the 10th, in The Chamber Of Deputies, the Minister
OF War brought In the military budget and made a
speech, in which he said -" Tho resolutions of the lib
cral party contain much that Is unimporant but
also include many points that require tho greatest deb
Grafton nasmuch thief might the ssds Of future
conflicts b tween the government and tho Chamber The
government therefore would not allow itself be pre-
judcially Influenced by the adoption of tho resolutions
The ministry also opposed tho motions which demanded
that the budget should only be Professionally sanctioned
by the Chamber.
The resolutions which had been drawn up o. private
meeting Of the different fractions OF the liberal party
were passed oy les against Isl votes
The proposal d Herr Weichenaim, that the Chamber
should agree the permanent expenditure being nsed
IT a. " 8 thAlcrs this year. but 1t lis 201 thasfs
in future budgets also adopted
Tho Minister Of WAR having nsSsuted 10 this proposal
the m0sions of which notice had becn given by other
Deputies Withdrawn. Tho receipts, . well - Ire
exceptionally extraordinary expenditure. Gas then
agreed 70.
A Berlin telegram says--'Th. news Published sy
some German papers that the es King % Hanover had
sbsoived the officers Of the late HsnoY army
their oath Of allegiance in consequence OF rsre entssonr
made by England, is not confirmed
Prussia had begun to coercion 10 meet the hostility
which prevailed 20 Prussian rule In Hanover
Count Kielmanseggc, commander Of tho Cambridge
regiment OF Dragons had been totha Fortress VI
Minden for having urged some subordnM officers not
10 enter the Prussan service.
The Governor Of Hanover has instructed the rinancs
Department 10 fx by the l-s Of January next the
amounts Of the pensions which may be claimed ny the
officers OF the late Hanovcrian army a. from that date
they will cease TO receive their par.
A depuafiop 81 the inhabsnts frota this town of
Hadcrslebcn had been receivod by copni bismarck In
reply their inquiries the Minister stated THAT tho pop
nlar vote North Schleswg whether thcse districts
until after the consolidation % The Of Affairs Gen
orally IN the Eibe DuGhie-.