davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-08-31
LOCAL DEPART M EN- T.

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SCHOOL IRUS-
TEES. This board met at the City Hall last
evening.
DR.. Croggon moved, and the motion was
adopted. that Mr.. james p Tu'tin take tho
chair
Mr.. Tustin took the chair, and Mr.. h. Boiseau
performed his duty a. secretary.
Mr.. Wilson submitted the following which
was read by the secretary:
CossoLIpArRD BtsISEss CoLLEaR,
wAsHfsaroS, D. G., August 2,lse7.
J. O. Wiison, Bs7 Chairman Of Committee on Pen.
SIN: Wishing to encourage the study and
practice Of penmanship as science and an art
In practical education now manifested In this
community, hereby offer, through you, TO the
Board Of Trustees Of the Public Schools Of Wash.
inston, the following scholarships In this college,
as prizes for the best written copy. books and
specimens Of penmanship during the present
scholastic year In the male grammar depart
ments, one life scholarship; In the female gram
mar departments, two full scholarships IN plain
and ornamental penmanship; male intermediate
departments, ono three months scholarship in
plain penmsnshipi female intermediate depart.
ments, same as male intermediate.
Respectfully H,snr n. Corr,
Mr. Wilson then offered the following, which
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the scholarships In the Con.
solidated Business College, offered to this Board
rs prizes for penmanship In the public schools
be accepted, and that tho thanks Of the Board
DO rendered for the same.
Re,oiped, That In acknowledg ment Of our ap.
probation Of the benefits conferred upon the
public schools by these valuable prizes, the sec.
retary be instructed to furnish Henry N. Copp
esq, principal and proprietor Of tho Consolidated
Business College, with copy Of these resolu-
tions.
Mr.. Woodward submitted an application for a
teachership from Miss Ella Merrick which was
referred.
Also. submitted the resignation Of L. M. Lewis
as tutor Of Primary No. s, Of the Second school
district. Accepted.
On motion Of Mr.. Clarke, the resignation Of
Miss Mary A. Hill, as teacher Of Primary No. 8,
was accepted.
Mr.. Woodward nominated Miss Eliza Cation as
teacher for Primary No. s, Second district, and
she was confirmed.
Mr.. Clarke nominated Miss Amelia Walborn
as teacher for Primary No. s, Third district, and
she was confirmed
Mr.. Woodward moved to promote Miss Alice
Kearn to sub-assistant in Primary No. s. Second
district, vice Miss Cation, promoted, and It was
50 ordered.
Adjourned.
y TVtI
The national Republican., 1867-08-31

tic house.keepers, named Ellen Diggins, Mary
Downs, and Catharins Madigan, were arrested
by officer Boyle Of tho Seventh ward, charged
with indulging In threats Of violence-Catha-
rine Madigan towards Mary Downs, and Ellen
Diggins and Mary Downs towards Catharine
Madigan. This interesting cross.suit was soon
settled by Justice Tucker, who required oil par.
tics TO give bail to keep the peace.
The national Republican., 1867-08-31

USaRArEFUL-A few days since Officer
Arnold, Of the Eighth precinct, found running
at large q horse and buggy, which he took charge
Of Soon thereafter q storekeeper, named Geo.
Gaddis came along, claimed the horse and
buggy IS his own, and charged oficer Arnold
with coming by them dishonesty. However,
tho officer delivered them to Gaddis, and he
went his way. On the day after Gaddis and the
officer met again, when Gaddis INDUCED in pro.
fame remarks. The offcor then arrested him and
took him before Justice Tucker, and he was fined
50. This he paid, and went on his way again.
The national Republican., 1867-08-31

10 YAcHTsNES.-At meeting Of boat
owners and others interested In yachting and
aquatic sports, held on Thursday evening at the
National boat-club room, Sixth street wharf, to
take into consideration the propriety Of forming
q yacht club, to be governed by such rules and
bylaws as may hereafter be agreed upon, Major
Watts was unanimously elected chairman, and
]. y. Puzey secretary II was
Rssoipsd, That q cordial invitation 10 hereby
extended to all parties interested in these sports
to meet on Friday evening noxt, August 80, at 7
o'clock, at the headquarters Of the National
yacht club, foot Of Sixth street, for the perma-
mont organization Of q club, the election Of OIL.
GERS and also adopting precautions for the proper
protection Of boats belonging TO members Of the
club.
The national Republican., 1867-08-31

TnE CASE or DR.. Ycstcr.
day, at 10 o'clock, q. m, DR.. WIN. @. McCresry,
charged with outragipg the person Of Miss Ellen
Jane seip, was brought out before Major Rich.
ards, 10 hear his decision In the case Tho ooun.
sci on both sides were present, besides quite a
number Of spectators.
Major Richards, in rendering his opinion, said
In this case Il was proper he should state that be
never had . case that caused him 90 much painful
study and consideration, TO know what to do with
II, to insure justice TO all parties concerned He
had carefully considered all the evidence and cir
cumstaness Of the case. Having looked at Il In
all It's bearings, he could but come to the conolu.
sion that II was not his duty to hold DR.. No.
Creary for court. In 90 doing, however, he
would state that he had no desire to shut tho
case out from the grand jury, and he would con.
slider II as reflection on him II the case should
be carried before that body.
As TO the young lady, he felt that she could,
with every degree Of propriety, 20 into society
everywhere, as heretofore free Of all suspicion.
Mr.. Albert N. Seip, counsel and brother to tho
complainant, here stated that he would now pre-.
fer against DR.. MoCreary the charge Of commit.
ting an assault and battery with an attempt to
commit rape on his sister, and would carry the
case before another magistrate.
To this Major Richards replied he would not
object; that he was at perfect liberty to do so.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-26

All rrsins run directly through to New York,
ss-460 MILES WITHOUT osAssE o. coAcsn -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-26

sAch, and bem ma ~ iMJ1Gf xpedish-
| ans, md sich, will - sufhcient 10 Hivs places
|ss all wtvrssx tFe clsmSyses u -
1 who - pdatRA =. = - 3 Ass-.zssas q
The President breathes easier, and the
Secretary is placid ez summer morning;
he hen cut the Gordian knot; he hez relieved
hissefyv the boa consDricksr Rich wuz crush
ing hit{ in Ia folds. Happlnsn psrva1ss IL
White House.
- RRfpoLEUM v.NA6bFs Rx n.
(wfch Il Postinzsfer) and iikswiss ProfSssor ~
Biblikle Politieks 10 the Southern Cleapikls and
Military fnSel(oet.A 80 ~ - S=sst n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-04-26

From and sft-r November lsh 1896 Trains viii leave
IN eenn = tser vnh IN we-tssn isnes Is feiiowss
FRoA DUN AND sALAMANcA--
- ~ Nev Ssvk tinr~ from Unior Depot:
600 n. New York Day Express, from
sslsmsne., undnJs excepted Stops at Hor
nelisve s51 a. m (Bkff), intervening With the
t'soa, m Day Exp ess from Buffalo. and arrive.
ih NM York at 1890 y.
7.Io A. n. r. x,,re.s mail, fro~. Dnukirk, fsun-
days sxceptsdD stps st sas@nsncs sss N ,
aud Connects II s3e a M Express Mali from But
faln. aud arrives IN sew X NJ 200 a m:
AIS p. - New York Night Express, from
psas!sk SUNDAY. .a.eliea) stop al s.sas.sn-
a CO etGp N ;0i-sE TBS p IN feupk furn-sis D. 80
(ssft) aud sfriv New York at IL 81 D
m connecting wlsh Afternoon TRAITS and steam
era for Boston aud New England Cites.
PROM BUFFALO-sy New York time from De
rot cor. Fxehsuee ami Michigan SIRE Is:
$50 A. N. New York Day Express, isun-
tBkhs eusquehasra asae p. me- tDss es rusners
SOS M, (s"p ard arrive in New York 1920 p.
Connects at Great Bend with Delaware Lick
avAnps Western Railrssd, aud at Jersey City
With M,dsisht EsPrss: :, sin q Ne. gs-.e Rail
$40 A. ~ Express HAIL, via Avon aud iior-
nsIlsviils tsunasys o. epssde Arrives IN New
York at q s.,n conncess at kisnirs ri h ker III
ern central RAILWAY for Harrisburg. Phii~aslehas-
a.so p. N. Lighsninx Express, Sunday. sn-
e ~: & s :, as Ssss J: IN = c.:s ss
IersU Cy Nth Mosniss gxpress Ts<e esNes
S~ssy nallrsed 'or n..t.asr. and wA.slnsssn.
Bosscu anS pew uuglass City.
e.1o p =. New Ysfk Might ExDsess,
DAILY. stcps at uospeiissiiI- 1870 y. m. Sup)
in,-rsecting with the Ais . N. Trsir I'm Dan
kirk>sntsrsivs in Sew l.sk at ts-3o y - Also
coreetsss kiinrrs for Huri.tsxy Phiisdrlphia
and Ssuth
ka10 p. ~. Cincinnati EMPRESS, fnundsys
cxcrpteal stop- at sussu~h pha 7ss0a m. tBkftt
Tufu.r's il2 p. m, ttiheb and srriv.s In He~
rferk Al <S ~ r. Cen nests - 3rs A. b nd With
Deis~sr, isskawsna 1 wester Railroad for
Scranton. Trsston and Phsiadsis>hfs and 1T New
Yotk with Al. rnogp Tsins ard steamers for
fBosfos shAr@e KbstaH unss 7%
Obs One ersin SAa % Sunday. leaving nuGsle II
6:io p n and rrsrhing New fnSk st fz.9e s. m.
Rosros Asc MN kSeIssp passKsaass, With fbsir
Baggage. transferred free Of charss IN New York
The New York herald., 1867-12-10
ENTERPRISE or TINE QUEEN en-.

From the San Francisco News Letter, Nov. ~
The Queen City OF the Pacific IL San Francisco lvrSe
sheath, swain, aid oenus orne and the way daily
papers use the telegraph is finely sxsmplned In the
secret history OF the dispatches concerning ecsslon
OF Alaska Those desratches received here the 11th
instant, exclusively for the NEw YonK HERALD were
published In that Journal the morning OF the 18th.
I'm the 18th they furnished 20 the Erensng Bfen
IN this city by the Nrw Yonx HssALp frcsh matter.
TN the morning OF the llh the vgtIant Ala copied
them bodily from the Bslefi, giving credit 10 any
one and on the 18th the Same spirited morning paper
publsnsd its own special dispatches from Aaks wing
c the formal csseon ony four days after
had been published IN the Nnw YoRK HsRAID, and no
doubt three days after the g. Petersburg papers had
given H. This 10 the way vs queen 10 over the Pacinc
coast TIE Nsw YoRK HHRAlp publishes Intelligence
only nine days old from Alaska, here at DOORS and
We get u 81 second hand Where is Snsath's frstful
lightningf We undstand that and after the let Of
January nsrt tns latest telegrAphIo news from Puget
sound viii be furnished 70 the sen Trancisc0 daily pros
BY shs Nnw YoRK HnRALp, a. . moderate charge 1ne
HaRALp afford 70 BE- ndulgent towards The Bwefsn
q least for however hopsiess The case OF the AHo
possible that under The tuition Of she HsaAiD he basm
may, a sous sle0ulta ~eFsod bs~sSs eel ne~e
papee.
The New York herald., 1867-12-10
VIRGIN A.

Visit Of Governors Pierpoini, Of Virginia, aud
tiom-The Me.abers Vote Themselves Eishs
Dollars Per Day.
RICHMOND, Dec. 0, 1885,
The Virginia Convention this morning was visited bg
Governors Pierpoint Of Virginia. and Smyth, OF Now
Hampshire Both addressed the Convention hoping that
a good and wise constitution would be framed. which
would mako the State happy and prosperous Governor
Smyth urge that members bear with the prejudce5 ~
mon ana 18th each otner and thought that wEen the
passions Of the present hour have cooled all would b
we'll vote OF thanks these gentlemen was adopted
The Convention then went into tho consideration Of
tho report OF the committee, giving eight dollars day
10 members Amendments putting II at Six aud sevcn
dollars day wcro defeated by decided majority Afss
discussion the eight dollars per dium was lefs -
tbs ord nance, which was ordered 10 be engrcssod
resolution offered 10 appoint COMMITTEES 10 In
qurs what OF injustice have occurred In the ad
OF the civil courts since Juno 1865 anS
report tho best OF rcmedyng the evils now exist
ing tie civil goyernmenL
II was opposed 0y Messrs Hum cutt Snead ana
others and laid on tho table.
Dir. Hunncut offered resolution for tue appointments
OF committee TO investigate te discharge OF porS0no
voting republican ticket at tho iato election an1
report for relieving those thus discharged.
An amendment was offered 10 this. empowering the
Legislature 10 make IL misdemeanor 10 discharge
person for voting - no chooses.
Another amendment offered 10 incorporate In the
constitution article DISTINGUISHING any person whe
discharges an empioyc on account OF his vote.
After como DISCUSSION the whole matter was laid On
the table, and tue Convention adjourned.
The city uii OF strangers 20 attend tho Couservatve
Gons enI.on which meets on Wednesday senator VIII
son. OF Massachusetts, IL expected 10 visit Rich,nona
this
The New York herald., 1867-12-10
gELHCRAPHIC NEWS.


Holiday ia Honor Of Rs. ~a'ty-Ke.'ew oil tho
TroOps-.>n Amcrican " --ei 'n distress.
U.vASA, Dee. .. 1867.
The Cuusrd steamship CorsicN'. from Nassau
NJ r.. on the 7th Of December. rA ached Havana
this evening.
Tho anniversary OF the visit or his 10 va High
ncss Prince Alfred Of England to the Bahamas
was celebrated ~ fSte day at Nassau u was
observed a. general holiday. and there ~as a
regatta and ball.
Major General 0Conaor. G. H.. commanding S,le
Queea's forces in Jamaica and the other Wea
India islands. reviewed the troops in Nassau and
witnessed the irst practice firing with the Snider
rifle.
The revision courts OF the elections were in
session.
On the 5th inst. tho brfgantne Constantine.
from Jereme. Hayti. bound for Boston, with
cargo Of coffee aud cocoa. encountered severe
storm in latitude 25 north and longitude T6 west.
She has put in at Nassau lcaky and with loss OF her
sails and other damage.
The steamship Corsica has been sold to the
Royal West India Mail Company. snd will make
her main port of call at Jamaica. ior which place
abe will sail from Havana.
The New York herald., 1867-12-10

On 10 Richn,ond:-On to specie Payment:
The radical cry is now, .On to specie pay
mentw But this sounds ominously, like tho old
radical cry during the war, 'On TO Richmond y
Tho. latter cry-noIsily reiterated and thrust
upon the government over and against the re-
mon strances Of Scott Mcdowell and all the
army men-lod to deadly disaster, delaying
the fall Of Richmond and prolonging the hor-
rors of war. Not less fatal. and scarcely less
dreadful, must be the results Of the new radical
cry, son to specie payment The Chase
organ in this city may be very knowing about
the negro and very philosophical about Fouri-
erise phalansteries, which, by the by, generally
have ended in failure, Notwithstanding all tho
aid and comfort afforded them by the Tribune; !;
but If it persists with Chase and his other
friends in advocating contraction and forcing
premaiurely a resumption Of specie payments.
in opposition to the intelligent views of STATES
men and the will Of the people. it must b.
ready, in tho character which 1t has lately
claimed a. an "cnterprising newspaper" to
chronicle series OF financial disasters as the
logical result Of tho pernicious theories en-
bodied in this silly CRY OF "On to specie pay
mentw
The New York herald., 1867-12-10

There Is . bad spirit abroad in England,
which has evidently assumed tangible shape,
and Is moving on path which has already
been watercd with tho blood of three men,
who are regarded ~ martyrs In a cause which
ia taking revolutionary form without parallel
since the great rebellion Of King Charles time.
II may be that the death of these three men
may precedc events OF the same II ynitudc
a. those which followed the execution Of John
Brown ia Virginia under tho inexorable order
OF Governor Wise; and the results may follow
too, with equal rapidly; Tor The elements OF
disorder are every day becoming more mani
fest. Public writer's In England now designate
the late reform measure which extended the
popular franchise, - leap In the dark Both
publicss and statesmen may have realized
the danger Of giving just too much or too little
extension OF power to the masses. An eminent
English writer and professor has just published
these significant words in London daily
journsi:--
There can be no doubt, I apprehend that the Irish
d,nscuy has entered on new phase, and that irish
disasccn has, 70 repeat expression which heard
10 Ireland come fairy into line with the cther dscon.
tented natlouaiitiss OF Europe. Active fsuanism
probably pssvadss only tue lowest class; passive ~ N
convert into active cooperation, sxtsnda 10 10
b feared, good deal higher EngIand has nov before
her, unisss che ht on remedy ssd overcome any
% so"iS Ss;vsss Is application, sss % psss x Sssss ia
as.sssuslcs. ssaHary 70 eli oy kSi pHssslss aad
The New York herald., 1867-12-10


Tho Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered a
discourse In the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
on Sunday to the New York merchants, and we
are glad to perceive that they attended in large
numbers; for they require little ediication
and pious counsel. We hope there we're some
bank directors and managers Of railroad and
ferry companies in tho congregation for they
are more in need OF good stirring up Of their
consciences than the merchants But there is
another eminent class, and that Is the preachers,
whom Mr.. Beechcr ought 10 take In hand, and
we hope he will give next Sunday to them.
There are no pious people who are more in
want Of spiritual advice and thorough reforma-
ton than the preachers. They are about in the
same condition that the monasicries and nun
neries were before Luthers time. Beecher
selected as text for the merchants, ''Who hath
taken this counsel against Tyre the crowning
city, whose merchants are princes, whose traf
Nckers are the honorable Of the earth ?" We
suggest that good text for the sermon to the
-, ,.eschers would be the 9th verso Of the Esd
cb.nt,.- OF St. Matthew, ''woc unto you, scribcs
and pbarisees, hypocrites for ye are like unto
whited scpulchr.s'. which. indeed, appear beau
,iul outward, but are wishin iuli OF dead mems
bones and OF oil uncleanne>s
The New York herald., 1867-12-10
IRELAND.

"A Prominent Rcfsrmsr In Dangrr-Psnian
Funeral Parade.
LONDON. Dec. 0. 1907.
Al large meeting hold in Dublin on Sunday night,
powerful speech was made by John Martin, OF
Killarney, which generally considered 70 have
contained sentiments OF reasonable nature. Martin
was formerly prominent member OF the Young Ireland
party WAS associated with John Mitchell in the publica-
ton Of tho United Irishmdn paper and exlcd for
participation In the rebellion In 18sS He has since
been advocate Of the repeal OF tho Union and
chief Of tho Irish National League organization but
indirectly " ct all connected with The Fenan
His arrest 10 anticipated
LrxyRrcx Dec a, 1897.
Funeral obsequies In honor Of Allen, Gould and Lar
kin, who executed at Manchester took place hero
yesterday. The proceedings quite imposing. Over
Ton thousand persons walked In the procession which
marched through the principal streets OF the cliy
The New York herald., 1867-12-10
GEORGIA..

Assembling Of the Reconstruction CoRven.
tion-One Hundred nnd flight White and
Twenty-iwo Coiorrd Members Present.
ATLANTA, Doc Q, 1851
Tho Convention met ~ hslf-psst ton O'Clock this
morning. There hundred and eight white ana
twenty-five co!ored members present.
Mr.. George Ashburn moved that Mr. Foster Blodssts
be elected temporary chairman. Carried.
Nr. Bodgett not being present. Mr. J. l.. Dunning Of
Atlanta called 10 tho chair and Mr.. w. r. Clifton
vas chosen secretary. rhere much confusion ana
tton.
Mr. Campbell lcoiored) offered resolution that all az
pirants for the presidency shall define Their positions
the relief question.
After considerable wrangling the Convention a.
ioarncd until Twelve O'Clock TO morrow.
Active canvassng IL going on for President The
radicals are much divided-he utras holding out fos
Hopkins and Bodgett aud tue others for Sanod Par
rott
The negroes held q this afteraooa and setusA
On Hopkins a. their choice
The New York herald., 1867-12-10
PENNS YLvANlA.
owned In Phlladeiphia While

Three Boys Drowned In Phladciphia While
Skating.
PniApvLFuiA, Dec Q, 1897
white . number Of persons were skating on posa
this city this afternoon tho Ice broke, and three
boys, aged from twelve sixteen years. drowned
Election Of Oniccrs Of tho Philadelphia Untea
Ieaguc.
Pm-apgLrHA, Dec D. 1857
Considerable excitement created at shs Upcs
League this evening caused By the election Of officers
for tho ensuing year An effort made BY the extreme
fas 20 ous the old board OF directors who known
10 10 favorable 10 General Grant, their tickets
headed with his portraits The old board 10 believed
90 bo reelected The party favorable q change clam
that their only object break up the ring watch
had ruled the League since lie organization.
The New York herald., 1867-12-10
MICHIGAN.

Disasters ON tho Lakcs-Firc nj Detroit.
DRrRoir. Dee. o, 1857
The sseamtus Grant has returned from the bark EIIs
worth, ashore A Athena having Lesn unable 70 save
that vessel The bark Aunis vaught and tho Alice
Richards are ashore Spoc,sc REF and will be totally
lost rhe crews escaped in their small boats and Il u
bslisved that they have gone 70 duncan city
The steamtug Moore arrived this morning from Buf-
fso with three barges that had been out for nns days
The schooner Swallow has also arrived They will al
put up here The river fun Of floating Ice, end navb
Cation may bs considered closed.
photograph gallery Frsbe Co. - dry goods
store was discovered 10 bs on Ore on Sunday night
Frisbie's valuable stock OF sws was badly damaged ~
water Tho loss probably about $40 900 The property
k Insured In Eastern oornpanlsa
The New York herald., 1867-12-10

Tho President has nominated several persons
for the Austrian miSsion-Messrs. Cowan, Cox.
Rousseau, Raymond and some others, and.
finally, Mr Grcolcy-bui still there Is no min
is.or. Mr.. Johnson's candidates for this honor
able position for the convenient reference of
tulure his orians, must be divided into throe
classes. Hs first selected his friends, and re-
garded the mission as reward ior good in
tentions ana doubtful services The Senate
rejected this class for the same reason for
which the President had desired to honor it
because it was made up of men whose only
distinction was that they were Mr. Johnson's
friends. Mr.. Johnson's next class was that OF
trimmers-msn who would be anybody's friend
for good mission. These the Senate rejected
for their slipperiness; and then Mr. Johnson
began with his third class. This is intended
10 include those who had abused him most
savagely aud even vlely. His first name in
this class was Greeley. Upon being asked
Why 10 sent in tais name, the President said he
wished 10 give the Senate . chew OF
very bad tobacco The Senate accepted
tho moroccan and chewed it, and Gree
sgJ buo op'tbuG. oP's uPph "so
nomination and tho conirmation--Presiden
Senate and all together and chat Is an end Of
Greelcy's diplomacy. But tho Sanate's aceept
anu OF this chew of bad tobacco mu indicate
to Mr.. Johnsos that he is now on the sure road
to success in his effort TO iili tho Austrian
mission. Senator's will not reject & 8 class
and any man WHO has sufficiently al scd The
Executive stands first rate chance sor tho
mission. Mr.. Johnson will nominate ninl ~
get him out of the way, and the Senate will
confirm him TO pay for his invectves. Three
candidates are still on the list--Mr. Boutwell,,
Of Massachusetts Mr.. Ashley, Of Ohio, and
Wendell Phillips, Of everywhere and nowhere.
Mr. Boutwell, did stand we'll ; but his recent
defeat before the House makes IL not worth
while TO get rid Of him. and a waste of means
to pay him. The same may be said Of Ashley.
of Ohio, who has delved into every mans old
breeches pockets, in the attempt to find for
gotten letters and other trash that might be
used against the President. No good candi-
date remains but Phillips. This man has
abused the President, with less regard to cir
cumstances, with more magnificent reckless
ness, and u fuller, richer and more elegant
vocabulary of denunciation than any other !;
and he, therefore, is just The man. Let him
have the place forthwith.
The New York herald., 1867-12-10

professions. and frsaghs with danger 10 our frss
dom.
We recognizes in the whole condition Of
society in Great Britain symptoms Of disor-
ganization and decentralization in the spread Of
this feeling, which Is called Fenianism. but
which is, in reality, revolution. We would.
therefore. advise Mr.. Disraeli and Lord Stanley
to lose no time in settling the Alabama claims
and looking after Canada. 1t they do not
and this is no time to trife about the subject
we should not be surprised within half a dozen
years to see the whole British islands surging
in the full tide Of revolution; and then what
would become Of Canada.