davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
The Case Of the Peterho6.
Before Com missioner Osborn.


Commissioner Osborn engaged for q considerable
portion Of yesterday taking testimony In the Of the
steamer Petcrhof, which, ~ stated In . recent
Der OF the HERALp had been captured as . blockade
or the island OF ~ Thomas during the The
evidence adduced has reference 70 charge OF $40 900
brought against the owners by Ward Cove In this city
for storage OF such portion OF the cargo had not by
the decision Of the court been declared contraband OF
Some days must elspse before the Commissioner
present his hnal report.
Charge OF Murder ON the High Seas.
The United States w. Sproiiie.-The hearing this
case which stood adjourned from previous day, was
resumed yesterday. The only witness examined was
John Smith, steward Of the ship Marmion, from San
Francisco TO New York. In previous evidence already
reported in the Herald stated that the Marmion
left San Francisco on the "a OF september and that
while on her passage Q seaman named Guilty was shot
dead on the deck by sproule, the second mate. The
witness Smith testified that he present when Guilty
was shot, That sproule and GUILTY up In the rig
ging where some difficulty arose between them that
Guilty kicked sproule three times In the face: that they
both descended 10 the deck which sprouIe the first
10 REACH aud coming down he fred three ehos from
pistol at QuiIy that when Qnlty reached the deck he
was ordered by Sproule 10 60 forward. TO which he
GUILTY. replied that he would 90 when no would ger
through with him. Witness 70 inform the captain
OF the row, and when ho returned from the cabin he
found GUILTY dead on the dock.
Noifurther testimony taken, and the was
further adjourned 10 this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02
SUPREME CuuaI-cAAMBsas.

Interesting Divorce suit-IIOtion for AIIm '.
Before Judge Sutherland.
Abby A. Kinnisr "a TAaddaus O. Ksnnie. This IL an
action for limited divorce the ground Of alleged III
treatment and the before this court yestcr-
day on application for counsel fees and alifnony
during the tendency Of the suit From the papers Il
appeared that the parties married In june 1891
and had lived together for period or i've years Tho
alleged hash treatment was, as the plaintiff alleges
that she was compelled TO live with her husband In the
family OF his parents who unkind her and sub
jecied her 70 great ndgniy. The plaintiff further con-
tended that defendant was person OF ample means aud
could sord 10 pay the allowances sought 70 DO obtained
The answer OF the defendant, among other matters
set ny, alleged that the marriage between the plaintiff
and defendant WAS fraudulent and consequently void,
decree 81 divorce adverse TO the plaintiff having bcen
pomsroy Ss s n nd former sss tsn,
defendant had knowledge at the time OF his marriage
70 psntn OF the existence OF such Decree and did not
become aware OF II until after the abandonment
The abaudonmet alleged by plaintiff appeared 10 be
based upon the ground that being longer able to
DEFENDANTS parents she len their household and that
upon her return 10 her husband tho defendant THIS
suit ne refused % receive her Upon the fact Of hrs
knnier having eft hts homo In the hrst instance tho
defendant bases plea Of Abandonment AGAINST her,
The defendant further claimed that plaintiff was ny no
properly 70 N. vsSs 81 sSS sac wScs i va,
alleged vas paid 10 her BY the upon the render
ing OF The decree 10 the pcmeroy divorce suit Counsel
Tor the defendant claimed that plaintiff was not entitled
TO the relief asked for the ground that The marrsg
was null but the Court declined entertain the propo
son, forming as did important question Tor the
trial OF the issue. IL further claimed that under
the laws this State the wife mot entitled TO ali.
mony where wss established that she vas possessed
Of ample mean. for her maintenance. The latter ques-
ton vas argued At great length By the respective coun
and to- CourI took the papers ressrvns ts decision
ror the plau,in, James T. Brady; for the DEFENDANT
Bcnney Butter aud Parsons
The Passionate or shiloh (Colercd) Frcsby'
terrain Church In Dispute.
The People, dc. On rel Henry Highland Gerner ~
Jaaa l. HIdson & al, Tsrsaca Of SAslA Prsstytrtas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

suspttiously taken from her four hars q -. f~As
had mast punsens smsil, nisg the sosrt rcen NM
N edsr thas vas anything bus aronasicI an1 enc
tribes together Of the value Of g. The accuss6 eSfI
no expanAuoa IN defiance Of her oonduct ana IN ~
fau Il bail vas committed for trial II the Special sss
sons.
STEALING CHAnrAoHR "A young man who gave His
name = John Hoey. arrested . night or two since
on charge Of stealing . dozen bottles Of champagne
and one Of brandy nom The store Of Charles T. Cook,
No ], s03 Broadway. samed Jacob Krchhon
gave the Information which led The arrest Of the
cused He was brought before Justice Dodge yesterday
and committed IN default OF ball Hosy says be was
drank when he took the liquor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

Co n
The market for wheat opened dull and heavy, and the
hrs sales at decline Of lc DC. from The closing
Ss
s As sps a1n q = = 9 z.
No. do The demand from the local mlers moderate
we're al rather prices The sales we're aSoa
.ssS sa:as; ~ sp No. IL
81 FOR whe winter 70 arrive and lot OF se1 bushels
a'. r.sasd s'1 about eJ,a sa:Ss H'% TSs
. . .I-fs and n: s:% ssSs Is 90 s
ss.i.s :. sS ss:ssis
saeei no response from Sess and s.rs wsfs no .sies
Marley re, 80 sews but arm The sale: wsr. % su.he.
for sss Oats rs,e heavy and lower n, msrsss
Western store anosi Nit continued duh aud noni.
II Faraa,. win rings q grain Liverpool,
unued favor o. the shpper-more especially BY
4. holding s Sss. s e eS. s
o. e dy but a:s' s no S
Inc sesss .apoTt mo':asn. and =. have some
week, and before reported IN the H.sA,D. The
sss VII ln':
and sss s',s, i lie :ss.s:%:ns L::s.
i. vss. tat = iss I 70 Tendon. ssS ssI: asur ~
and pr Is s:s ss svre ssc sae:
s sS'p per :, ,s sss ;oes s'Is; Ssssn
men, Ibis: rosin :. 100 eoIss !oS.coo i YEA ca =
ssss M sss ss E s:sa s!s:
e
70 ~ sss ss5o sss; cote. "a sd
Ss: ,ssaSe a. cases cigar ~, and ~ sss:
coffee 90 private ssrms The charters wers-sh
sGr",s one :cs s G Ss T. IN ( S
asss g o. ass ss an s" .D 2 G ss
-four 81 British brig FOR orders lt0o quarters
.hes :. s. British STs 400 mi. petroleum. % csrs
Ss a from e fhaspSa . "a desPt pe ne
drss, port on the comment on prSs,e terms ''' "
ss. ss srs % s s DALE. s sscn ON we
sms.r % New 9o1s o 90 mako s' G ss. sS
GgssT we noc ~. sale Of 100 bale. at iac Tho
stock November l. lsof made M BY Messrs r. X Cum
mins& Co., IS IN New York y 40 bales and IN Bessou
hips currscs sales nsds Of 1900 Ios Monteviieo
Bssr-Ilere was good demand for Manila; 500 bale.
.sssed sana 90 s r,. s grs,Gu' prices were
-rhsrc was no change 70 prces the demand
vas fair Shipping i'S -ad re.n,l los 81 AZ as -.
prices were obtained sales 70 bales sse. Soc, "a
aIpss Tho business w. moderate bu, price. wer-
without sspss es.sgs We soe safes q ec country
Iposrhe market Tor scotch . x was moderately active
% s srS s. Z. s 4" ss c. q ~ I
90 sp .na snip s g rs 81 s suSd
Gan beard q no saes No Vas quoted sss so.
4 terms
| fsrtco was dull: prices aominally unchanged
Ir.,rrpThe market for both hsrnoek aud Ok soe was
| moderately active. bps prices we're materially
| Lar. we're W rncferste request Al " gsssg~
| Llxr.-rbe demand vac modefass common quoted
Lrss con,nued inactive; ordinary foreign was nominal
\ At f<1., geld. .4a
nollssss-rhs business vas unimpor,ant and price.
| we . a bay~r's favor
NA.AL srosssfhe market for spirits turpenuns Opened
dull and heavy but subsequently became hrmer under !
good demand and Hrm sc Soc
and shypng los The sales were - bids Al as gS,5c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

IIB FRN0 REVENUE TABLES for the nrst nine months
ofths present year have been published IN Paria The
ngures show falling Oh 10 consumpt Of taxable Ar
ese The increase OF receipts mas fallen 70
% compared With the sponcDg psrod OF 1866. in
stead OF $40 600 o0O estimated in tho budget Dur
ing the nine months ended the 30th OF september As
We produce OF the indirect that from
sugar, WAS Sos o66, 200, an increase OF $4,000 000
sugar on the other hand yielded less than last
Inc yield from this source has been, in 1851 SIS 0oo
compared with the results Of first nine months Of
1862 there In favor OF the present wear total aug
msnaten Of Sl3,0 0o0 or which 80 40) 900 from
osher imam the sugar duIIes The IL chiefly
liquors and tobacco. and the post Office surplus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

CANDLxs-AdamA were steady At prices ranging
from 20c 24c Sperm quoted &c. and patent &c
CoPPrR-The business ingot light and prices de-
cned fully NC H. In some instances The sales
gated +00O0 lbs at 81 DC for Baltimore 22<c &<c
for Portage Lake; and 22hc 2s(c for Detroit There
was rather more inquiry 1t the inside figures towards tho
close.
CEnxN.-Rosendae unchanged At 81 "a
DyEwo0Ds.-St Domingo lozwood dull and un.
Changed OF Lima wood We note the sale Of lb tons
DRUGS AND DYEs-Ths market for almost all kinds Of
chemicals emphatcaly dull, and prices favored the
purchaser Sales $50 tons soda ash, 1t - 81 66 gold
i2s drums caastic soda At sle do 7:oo kegs bicarb
100 TONS soda a ise d.; 1000 bSis refined
argos, and % cases antimony on private terms.
Flour 0RAu.-Receipts-16l6 7 bb,a -FOUR 100 do
and GU bags corn meal 2 bushels wheat ~ asS DO
do barley. The market or State and Western was
smph.nS.y dull and prices were reduced 10 %
State which sold Yesterday freely $40 - would no. bring
wi!hdrsw from the market and sould not 3
pricsssor indeed At any price,, Western aour, was
Hsh grade; were held With con.ider.ble rmnes
time price, were nearly nominal especially for family
lower The sales Comprised 1900 bbls the market
dull and nominal at the annexed quotations South
-four moderately active and lower The saes
bbls Rye hour sales 80 bbs at "a %
meal sales made Of l0 bbs 81 % IS for city
- A.. M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02


past few weeks but on the contrary the state Of affairs
ve manufacsure Of cerang kinds Of woosn goods long
ton Of the new clips, buyer. are exceedingly
hazards. The shrinkage Of the inner. grades Of
which have hitherto enjoyed high reputation. IL
restricting demand Tor them very materially the sup.
ply OF ali kinda Of fleece large, particularly Of low
medium grades which being bu, little wanted Ut this
Of the year offered much lower prices.
other grades are also obtAinabie At easier prices.
Foreign wool remains dull and nominal and IN
IN the low sradea particularly further concession
have TO be made In order induce
limited scale The sales 80 lp lbs neeces 2sc
t5c.. including SoW lbs. 81 3oc Sc. 5,OO
do at Sc S6c. 1000 do do. Sc. II medium
State, Michigan and Ohio AZ Sc co., 1900 do.
State and Ohio loc. Sc, 10000 do. Ohio
lSc, 00 do &C.. do Indiana ct exc $500
do unwashed Ohio at 2Sc 20c, 200 do do. Michigan
Hc 70 700 do delaine WOOL Ut &C. 100 do tubbed
l2&c. &c. 10 bags sbearlngs At axe 22c, Aoodo Kan
and 1000 do nos private terms also 5000 lbs
:' o Do .sS. DO on a' pri Sae' e ssrm ::
$500 do Texas 1t go 90c, including 10 0O0 do.
hne private terms 10 QUO lbs California l3c fail
clip. 2c 80. for spring do. and lec 1870 Tor Bury.
81 foreign note the sale Of 20 bales East India private
terms
wnsx.r-Rsceips 9os bbla The marhe. ruled quie,
prices nomnay unchanged quotations Standing
Sc, 36c for slate aud WESTERN In bond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

4 do msschsssAb order = 81. do a. s.s4He
sss. sss pail: AND Ike sn
~
! .'i YS sa ..ls: Yer. :''is ssi
\, 8 $ :. q = ss !: q 4, a :: 8:
s :ss 3 ssd g.
s,s 's :; ss ana ss,: :a. WIN Il ~ I
% ' s.n:rs ING p
100 Sol. Crude srs e. M
e e sseo5sins % Su.Iy and so do on private ,s
nominal !. 7sc Lard was anehsnssd At 81 IS for prime
winter Other kinds quiet but steady former quo
on cArr-ws note sales Of about 70 tons Western. in
PsrRoIRux There continued moderate demand for
snp SS fn.S. psfs ss. IS 4 Sus ~ sDs
DO regular gravity for all Novembe private terms sna
and and prices
ssess e Per s.s' "s
&c. 500 DO DO Tor D Is :. sc SO on he spot
dS q se na sa sa wss
s ss vas .u s 20 .l
s@s ISL s = ss.s Hst s:'s
Though there decided change article eSnins
while prices o. nearly All tho articles tendea favor %
ns aasss winch r''s ss aa 70
shade ame aheTs was also some esnS
bbs at $2l 81 Is for wes.ern 0)D bbs
do for January sellers option private terms 2sJ do
old do, last half Nosember at S2 l2. and To- do city
mess for December At $2 Beef dull and prices
entirely nominal Small sales reported p
Beef hams quiet 70 bbs Western sold at
SIS 50 SO Bacon In limited demand prices
rather lower Immediate delivery being ay.be Isc.
for long clear, lsI4c for short do, &c. for long RIB
and l3c short We note sales OF cumber-
land and ord, for November delivery
at l24c. and the latter on terms we did not learn Cut
reported the OF 0zc. for picked shoulders
l2c for dry do 4c. for smoked d. l6c l6c Tor picked
hams lsc 20c for smoked DO, and 20c bsgged
do Lard dull and lower with sales of 100 packages
l27fc 3'4c for steam, and 1896 IS.c for kettle
dered.
Ricr-we heard Of no important sales; Carolina
quoted at &c l0o
suGAR-The demand for raw continued small but pre-.
aliAc The sales wee l5s hhds Cuba he l3c; also
l3o boxes part at lOztc li.c Tho business
large and fun prices readily obtained We quote
soft white 1873 l5o yellow l4ca i4< and hard l6l4c.
81 t2s, generally held at 81 So Calcutta nseed
dull and nomiaal Timothy quoted 50 ~ Other
sALrws heard sales Of Importance bu. previous
SpicEsThe market remained dull but prices all de-
scrptions were unaltered. No sales.
SrEARIkE quiet with sales 00U lbs 1t I3c l3lac
also 2 . 0o0 do. grease ats &c.
EPELTER.-Silesan dull a. nominal a rold
TALIowThs demand fair $50 0OO lbs at hc.
q lie.
TIN.-Pg ruled dun and nominal We have only TO report
sales OF SU pigs Straits private terms We quote
tons. or plates We heard OF no saes prices nom na
1oBAocoThere prevailed good demand the and
medium sorts OF Kentucky prices were without oh ange
ness being confined 70 abou. Isl cases ccnnecea n ioc
2c The following is the monthly statement OF
the New York Tobacco Inspection Warehouse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDzY, NOV TO r. N.
CorTyr-At the advance established yesterday, the
market for Rio and nrn Sales effected
go bags Dorvs Broderson 469 do Aquiia 1876 do
ex Esmeralds, and 3s4 do IconA private terms
latter to be delivered from Hampton Roads 70 Baltimore
Other kinds quiet.
CorroSThere continued light demand for this staple
and At further reduction Of Ac NC. pound, the
market closed weak Tho demand was mainly for export
The sales comprised 900 bales chiefly the wharf in
Guiding wv for export, and 81 for spinning We quote
fLunfa EloriLu MoIa IT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

PROSPEROUS EuGRsSr "A young colorsd map
Augustus Washington, attended some twenty years ago,
m academy 10 New Hampshire, In winch he won The
esteem OF his teachers aud feow-studena BY his ex-
empary conduct ard rapid progress In study Feeling
Notwithstanding he good treatment, abe prsiudices
against his race In his country, he SOUGHT home 10
Libera; aud With what rssuG He osns nne farm
OF Thousand acres, under high Cultivation, and eel
stocked With cattle and sgricairsi implements and ne
IL extenavsy enfa3ed IN the making ani exporting cf
sugar and rnoasses. fhs entsrprisfng farmer - also
among toe foremost public Of Liberia: he u Speaker
Of the Hous OF Representatives. aud held high honor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

The value Of the importasions OF arg sooos = TINS
port for the week ending October 81 compare win ne
preeed nc week As follows:- M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

and balances a. the Sub Treasury in this city Tor sns
expired psrtou Of the week have been a. follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-02

A. the open board at half.ras three the market
without further improvement and Erie sold a. ny;
New York Central ii2k; Cleveland and Pttsburg,
s1S; Michigan southern, 7sS; Rock Island. s5sz
es,s Northwestern, Az; do. preferred, e5sS; For
wayne, 97ll. Daring the remainder Of the after.
soon the market vas dull and steady, and al
the close. . few minutes before sx O'Clock
the subjoinsd quotations cuuents-Nsw York
Central il2as 1872 Erie, 70 72I: Hudscs River,
125k TT; Reading. o1is oT1s Michigan Southern,
sssk 7sx; Cleveland and Pi,tsburs. 50 say: Rock
Island, osJs 90; Fort Wayne s7A e1H; Northwest
ern, sTx cry; do. preferred, o5y. ssl, Pacific
Mail las 1lsk; Ohio and Mississippi eer,ihoates %
2sh; Western Union Telegraph, 33js 33h.
The Leading drawers Of b.s OF exchange on England
further advanced their rate 10 1924 and the market
arm but quiet In continental bills there vas little
done, but thu. rates we're well maintained Bankers
bills England, a. SIXTY days, were quoted AZ the close
NJ iOsK look; 1t three days. 1925 1iof: CONNER.
cal bills, ioSE aico; bits Paris At sixty days.
bl6K ab1eY: At thrss days, 5l5a5.I3f.
The legal tender Of national banks Of the
United States averss according their last quarterly
statement about twenty three par cent % the net b-
ties, while the aired Of the country banks s
nsteen per cent that oi those IN sbe large ct,cs
s~enty-ave per cont The fclio~isg figures show The
amount OF their liabilities ssd the teus Of their re-
carve
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28
THE OMNIBUS.
The History and Poetry Of Bells.

Jones and Company the great bell founders of Troy New
York, have published pamphlet about BELLS from which
CLEAN interesting and instructive facts Now that
the season of bells is hand when the Christmas chimes
ring Chrstendom, proclaming "peace EARTH
good will men, the history of bells will be doub appro
pirate
AS the exact origin of bells history has given definite
account The sonorous properties of certain metals and
combinations of metals known at early PERIOD
though the bell as known time is not instrument
of great antiquity Small tinkng instruments are
toned by the old Hebrew writer's having been used as
ornaments appendages the dress tuncs by the
high priests and of distinction but as to their shape
nothing definite has been recorded The origin OF the name
is from the old Saxon word ban to bawl below. The
Hebrew word translated by the English word bell is suscep
be of other transatons 1t meant any instrument that
made tinkng sound and hence the instruments attached
to the robes of priests to give notice of their approach to the
sanctuary probably ornamental contrlvances, which
made noise when they moved In those instruments
however, whatever shape they may have had we have the
origin of the principle of the bell The bell is used to this
day. In Roman Catholic countries for similar purpose to
that recorded in scripture especially is now used by the
priest as ne proceeds render the rite OF extreme JUNCTION
to the soul that is passing away and when the bell is
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28

stand up and demand the liberation of His perse
cuted children Did He send Moses Egypt to berae
the Jews who were kept there in slavery? Did He not
supply Moses with the necessary compel the Fgyp
tan yrants to loosen their grip from off the necks of His
people? If God in past ages the friend of the oppressed
and OF liberty, bow He be otherwise now? Or is it
possible that He has become the friend of the tyran and
muderers of the present day. and the enemy of the outraged
and oppressed Mankind cannot believe it, God is
changeabe What say you Bishop Morarty and that host
OF other dvnes who have sounded your clerical horns in
the following Style "rish slaves you bear with every
description of persecution that your infamous masters invent
You must allow yourselves to be robbed and murdered
driven from your native soil and sent adr to the swamps
and backwoods of America bastard slaves dare not at
your peril raise hand to strike for your rights Infamous
Fenians you threaten disturb that blessed peace that has
for seven hundred years millions of into famine
graves We shall you and withhold from you the
rites of your Church. Nay that hell by which we have made
independent fortunes in the past hot enough long
enough to burn up your miserable savish souls This is
the cry of who pretend in Gods footsteps
Lucky for Moses that he does not live in these days If he
did, and that he moved by the Divine command berae
his people of English bondage have doubt but that
he would be told hell is not hot enough eternity long
enough to burn you up other traitor that may attempt
to disturb the peace that is death to the slave"
Hoping that just God shall unite Of all creeds and
naonalities and strengthen them they may forever put
end the yrants of the EARTH and that all shall be
equal before the law am gentlemen, soldier in the Fifth
Artillery, D. w.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28
Who Do We Belong To!
MINNEAPOLIS, Decembe

MINNEAPOLIS, December 16, 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: Allow me, through the columns of your
wdeycircuated Journal to offer my countrymen in the
United States my best advice which is That ALL in the
several cities and throughout the States do assemble
and make huge bonfire of naturalization papers
offer this advice with the best of Intentions all may
see when they look this matter in its light for
should any of wish revisit native Shores it is
evident that likely to be treated harshly and
vigorously by the British Government for being naurazed
citizens of these United States than if we retained orig
inal position of British subjects. Better continue
subjects of power that and does protect its people, than
become remain citizens of power that and does
protect Them Of course this will interfere with
right live here and grow rich and in of
claim British protection % and be sent home like Others
Englshmen, Frenchmen, Italians, etc. We shall then be
enabled enjoy all the rights and privileges of
tries and only allegiance to one; Whereas
merely allowed to exist by courtesy in with only partial
rights and liable any to be gobbled up by any
other country that may choose to claim runaway saesl
Now this is entirely wrong; for, amt Brons? Vide
the latest English judicial vrdc And you know the song
says that Brons never never shall be slaves
Hurra for American citizenship and bully for Andy and
Billy. Yours
AN AMERICAN-IRIsH- ENGLISH CITIZEN
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-12-28

and render valid title once vicious deny it. By what
process can vice become virtue that which ealthy
acquired become the goods of honest industry? The voice of
justice then demands that England renqush her hold
Ireand but to this holy and equitable demand she the
model of modern civilization, lends deaf ear.
What then must the Irish do recover their Just and
equitable rights? They must be honestly united IN this country
and In Ireland There must be unity action unity purpose
They must have their forces marshaed and ready when
opportunity itself and strike bold blow for freedom
1hey must keep their and not let their arch
enemy know whom how this blow is be struck Lastly
where they know England most vulnerable they
must attack her. That the Fenan will yet humble England
Is my firm conviction and that they will repay her for
her judicial murders is the fond hope cherished by
respondent. SHANDY.