davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
rHE coNSrIrUrIONAL CoNVEYrIOM


A correspondent asks for information in re-
gard to the manner of electing the 80 delegates
at large to the Convention. In reply we will
state the exact position of the matter as it was
left by the Legislature at its adjourn
ment. The issue is upon the method OF
choosing the delegates, the Senate bill
proposing that they shall be chosen by
Senate districts, of which there are 80. Ths
Assembly bill proposes that they shall be chosen
by Assembly districts, of which there are 1913.
We believe that these plans might be combined
and that one delegate should be chosen from
each Senate district and one from each Assem-
bly district, and the number would not be toe
large.
Gov. FentOn, in his message, proposed that, II
addition to the delegates chosen by districts
whether upon the Senate plan or that of the
Assembly, there should be 80 delegates elected
at large, each elector voting for only 10 of THAI
number. He added, and we believe correctly
that "the practical effect of such provision
"would be to give to each of the political par
"ties the selection of half of the additional
delegates at large and it is believed that such
nominations would be made by each in such
"spirit of common regard for the welfare and
honor. or the state, as 10 contribute to Cno
"strength of deliberative body charged with
"duties of such interest and magnitude" In the
Senate this proposition will probably be agreed
upon by three-fourths majority, and, though IN
the Assembly it has met determined oppOS-
ton, Mr.. Littlejohn's amendment embody1s
it is likely to be adopted. If it becomes
part of the bill as passed by the Legislature,
our correspondent will find that general vcie
for 1G delegates will be authorized; the 16 vino
receive the highest vote, and the 10 WLo
respectively receive the next highest, to be
equally elected. This should result in electlng
as delegates sixteen leading men Of each OF tie
two parties. An electOr may vote for whom he
pleases, but it is probable the State Committees
will offer q general ticket to their respective
parties.
But, though the Legislature has had the sub
iect before it since Jan. 3, it has adjourned
without making any decision whatever as to
how the Convention shall be organized. Both
the Senate and Assembly bills have, however.
been made special orders for Feb. 2G. We trust
the subject will then be pressed till some bii has
been passed. 1t would not take more tlnn
day if the Legislature is in earnest.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
KENTUCKY.
UNION MEN WARNED TO LEAVE BOYLE COUNTY.

Union MEN WARNED TO LEAVE BOYLE COUNTY
sr TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE
FRANKFoRr, KY, Feb. 2O.-The Rebels in BOyls
County have recently sent letters 10 Gen Sped s. Fy
Can't Goodac relative OF Josh. F. Bell Wellington Har
lam and the officers Of tho Freedmens Burean to leave
the county under penalty Of death Application to Cen
Thomas has been made for protection OF Unon men
against these Rebel regulations. Gen Fry Is ne officer
who is popularity believed 10 have killed IorofIer az
Mills Springs in January, 1862, and Wellington Harlan
recruited the first company of Union troops alsed on
Kentucky during the Neither or then are ex-
IRENE Radicals politically, and their most probable
offense is their record during the war. The prScuted
parties arrived at Louisville this evening.
STOCK oPERATIoNs-LAwsUIT IN LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2O.-In the Court of Common
Pleas to-day. the OF Crittenden q Co. aG Lands
AZ Co. of New-York commenced The amount in
volyed is $3.50, 900 in gold and quicksilver stock
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

Mr. j. Schuberth, German music-seller,
residing at Faimount, Wcstchester County,
having seen fit to hire Black coaclman, was
thereupOn served with this anonymous letter:
DEAR SER: take the opportunity of dropping you
few lines to say that there nggers requered in this
villarge.
Being friend Of yours thought It best to let
you know that there is report going rond that II yOn
do not Part with the man you have 1t will be the worst
for you.
we are ashamed to say that the coachman
was thereupon sent off, to wander in quest OF
fresh employment, and afford new proof OF
the Copperhcad axiom that "niggers won't
work, but prefer 10 beg or stealp a4
There arc those who think ds uncbaritable i'll
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
MISSOURI.
A IEsT-oATH CASE BEFORE THE IEGIsLArURi-Ia-
PARCHMENT or A JUDGE.

A TEsT-oATH CASE BEFORE THE LEGIsLArUR;-M-
PARCHMENT or JUDGE.
y rELgGRArH THE TRIBUNE
ST. LOUIS Feb. 20-A dispatch from JefersOn
City states that Mr. Jewet from the Judiciary Cmmt-
tee 10 whom was referred the resolution Ordern, an In
aury "a TO certain opinions alleged to have ben ex-
pressed by Judge Moody OF the ST. Louis CircuitCour
and his acts in mpaneGg jurors without recurring
them 10 take the oath OF loyalty, reported under
suspension Of the rules, that the Committe ars
OF the opinion that the calls for the action
OF the General Assembly In the form OF an address,
to remove the said Judge from office and
recommend ont resolution that there Is pr0pe cause
for removal, by an address OF Judge Moody, n mo ne
official acts, and that he is an unsafe, unsltabe, ana
improper person to hold the oce OF Judge of the rcus
Court in ST. The resolution read tlre times
and passed. under further suspension OF the rule.
Mr. Waters, from the Special Committee appolEed 10
inquire into the official conduct OF Judge klngh inc
Fifth Judicial Circuit reported that after carefu con-
been guilty of high msdemeanors N oilice ana gross
corruption, and recommend the adoption OF resdutioh
that the House impCach the SAID JudS IoF
misdemcanOrs OF importance; among othes ior
instructing the Grand jury 20 ma no DIS OK
indictment Of Confederate soldiers OF the eEuiar
irregular service. for any crimes oOmmleu VIE eh
gagged in the service for nStructng the Grand Jury 20
find no bills OF indictment against persons VINO lnsht Do
charged with perjury taking the oath OF oyat; and
for falling to instruct the Grand jury IN reference 10 o
riot which occurred at Platte CITY motion u reIeI
the whole matter TO the Judiciary Committee ws iost.
Debate ensued on the po'iponfe,meht , o. ths tSs
Ho>iJ t6ok 2 recess. IL, thc evening ,oS "sVS -
minority fepoH was submitted, stating that mGn 90. .,
the evidence on which the charges agSose ,n JHuS W.
offered that there evidence sufficient ~ tba
House 10 Justify Impeachment. motion 10 re- De
whole matter TO the Judiciary Committee was ost. Of
the report. pending which the House took a recess.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

The Army Appropriation as passed in the
House yesterday, enacts as its most important
feature that the General of the Army shall
have his headquarters in Washington, and that
all military orders and instructions shall be
issued through him, or, in case of his inability,
by the next in rank. Orders from whatever
source in violation of this act shall be null and
void and any one who issues or transmits them
shall be liable to Imprisonment not less than
two nor more than 90 years.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

TA Letter on the ReconStrMcti0n Contest
in Congress; Letter from 5. b., Ra&glesS
United States Commissioner for, the Pgr.s
Exposition, to tho Secretary of The Interlorj
critters. and other city Ne,cS; NeicJersey Ne'rs,
Cira % Court Reports, and other matters; 'ciH
be found on the second page. Ihe Money
Article Markets, and Criminal Court Reports
are ON the third page A Reuie,C Of "Jouberts
Thoughts" and Literary Items, appear o" he
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

The Secretary of the Treasury, in answer to
an inquiry Of the House, says that the gross
proceeds of the sales of cotton 10y the Govern
ment amounted to nearly $29,5OO0OO, and the
proceeds from the sale of miscellaneous
abandoned property to $1,785,5G1. The total
receipts from these sources were nearly S3j OO0,-
900, and the net profit of the United States
S25,OO0,OOO The Secrctary's report refers back
to the war, and is interesting.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

That Mr.. Reverdy johnson should vote for
the Reconstruction bill, with Impartial Suf-
frage, the Constitutional Amendment and
military rule included, may be regarded as
a sign of the speedy approach of the mil
lenium. We shall rejoice if this act of one
of the Presidents best friends should be the
prologue to bis approval of the bill.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
BnslnCss Noiites.
AMERICAN (WALTHAND WATCHES.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.
Sold EHerYwhere.
\ RuroHr TO THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE OF

\ RrPoi;r TO THE ACADEMY OF MEDICINE OF
EEwIoRK
presented the meeting by the Committee appointed by the e'
dent Of this Medical Institution for the examination o h MALT
RErEACr BEvsgAGE OF HEALTH
A Rrrour TO rHB NEw-YoKK AcADENr or MEDIcNR.-hofF'
MALT EXTRACT HEALTH has received another dstneon
which still the reputation Of this renowned preparation
fOm nOrum Of the day and places II pOou "
above all socalled health preserveTs
Amer M introduction United States the President OF the Ne"
York Academy Medicine Dr. James Anderson appointed
60 report celebrated beverage which not only useu enormous
asne, in Fprope but received the ndomet OF man! ho
i,p6e bodies MI How received from Che Chairman Of the
Committee A. svo meeting and had the honor to give
t members Academy full information as to the compound ana
mode Of preparation The Committee the members OF Whb hAu oo
,nd themselves in their private practice Of the efficacy OF tins reme
A N, .,nrob,op Mr. IIoas explanations particularly a' to It's
,p,s Bpmept spT ether and tonic and owing to its contain
lug only slight rge scOhO equally desirable if the SICK A'
healthy.
ado, his Of great value. 9Th inst the report adopt
oil which recommends Malt Extract Beverage OF Health 70 TOE
profession meeting Of the Academy and noofseo o '
Of . members present American science agrees Win European
A b,, declared that Hoas Beverage Of Health highly
M r s an article Of diet for eouaescents but also hs
most excellent remedy for certain affections of the threat stomach and
uo.fs MALI EXTRACT DsPAErxESr w.,
oa dozen upwards delivered TO Pait Of this city and suburbs
We PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION for the fulfil
~ Of ba We here declare IL every instance where the In
ian, suffering pain and IhauhOn relief will be found fifteen or
twenty minute, se Mas STRUT has been 3D.
puier.l Cure, dyseu daea and Wind collie Sure rssn
s,e the bose,s Prce 81 cents bottle
Be sae sud cs .or
Mas wINs1ov's Soothing sEEUP,"
b,s. The zoe sall PERSIS Oa the outside wrapper
All others base mutations
CuRE gOR Couch or CoLD.-As soon as there
slightest Of the Chest with Gneuly Of breathing or IN
oeauons Cough during the DAY few Bros BrOHehg
Tro" Containing drunt ingredients they asy Pulmonary I'm
taon readiness upon the ft appearance Of Cold oil
Cough
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

On the question of transferring the Indian
Bureau, Senator Stewart made the common but
Just remark that the present Indian agency
system was failure and a swindle. We agree
with Mr.. Stewart that it is time to make a
change, and that scarcely any change could he
for tho worse.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
FERRY PURCHASE AT NEwBURGH.
sr rrlrenArn To ~ TnI3rNE.

NEwBUECu, Feb. 20-I am informed that Brown
A. Rroihcr bankers in Ncw-YOTk CITY, have purchased
thc ferry this point including the piers ana landings
the isl and Ncwburgh shore, ana all the COCKS at
fis pacc from point sOuth Of Homer Ramsdcll d Co.'S
sOrchOusc the Erie Railroad depot for the sum OF
s35OOOo. ~ is understood that It was purchased III the
Interest of the Duchess and Columbia Railroad as that
road If constructed, viii probably set its passengers
down at Denning's Point, that being the pro
posed southern terminus OF the road From there 10 Is
expected passengers Will De conveyed free 10 NowburS
pnd 10 the NcN-NOIk and Erie Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

An instructive history of the contest in Con-
cress over Reconstruction is given on the
second page from our special correspondent in
Washington His view is not exactly ours but
his letter will suit some people, we fear, none
the less on that account
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

The Hon. C. V. Culver has, with several as
sociates been acquitted of the charge OF en-
bezzling the bonds of the Vcnango and
Petroleum Banks there being no evidence
against them.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

The particulars reach us of another fearful
disaster on that river of disasters, the Missis-
sippi A steamer on its way from New-Or-
leans exploded, probably killing one hundred
of its crew and passengers. No comment can
add to the force of so terrible a lesson as this
on the peliIs of having unsOund boilers or bad
management on board of steamboats,.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

The Nebraska Legislature yesterday ratified
the conditions imposed by Congress, prepara-
tory to the admission of the Territory into the
Union. The number of States is thus swelled
to thirty-seven.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
TENNESSEE.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE.

PEOCEFDINGS n TIE LEGISLAIIRE
Br TEL sGRAPR TRIBUNE
TENNESSEE, Feb. 2O.-The House to-day passed the
Militia bill as amended. 1t is believed the Senats
will concur in the amendment The State Guards
are not 10 be armed unless in actual service The
Senate rejected the bill TO compensate loyal owners
Cor losses accustomed bv the war. The D9mocratio
Conservative paper has suspended; The tennessee
Staats Zeung is the only German daily paper nov puo
lshed in the State
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

Democratic nominations for Congress have
been made in three Districts of Connecticut.
The Ist District has put forward Mr.. Richard
D. Hubbard the lid, Mr.. Earl Martin, and
the WITH, Mr. VIM. II. Barnum. The people
will take good care to keep them at home.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
SNetn'Ilotk Dailn Gribnar&
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 91, 1867
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE

DAILY TRIBUSE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annhm.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum'
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SEM-WEEKLY Tribune % cents per line
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 80 per line
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

Prof. Agassiz delivered last evening the fifth
lecture of his course, its subject being the
terrestrial animals of South America. The
lecture is full of interest, and is reported III
full on the fifth page.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
NEU-ENGLAND.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE MAINE LEGISLATURE
TRRUN.
AUGUSTA Feb. 20.The Senate this forenoon by Q
vote of 81 to s. passed resolution for change the
Constitution by striking ont the amendment d lSiT
which prohibited the creation of any State debt ex-
copt for war purposes The House will probably con-
cur in the resolution
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
MISSISSIPPI.

q rHs TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Gov Humphreys has sens
message to the Legislature of Mississippi disap-
proving entirely of the Southern reconstruction
propostion prepared by a North Carolina delegation
similar TO those introduced in the United States
Senate by Mr. Dixon.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be Of Communication Whatever
intended for insertion authenticated by the name and address
b. vr-nOt necessarily for publication but guaranty o
his good faith.
An business ett.r, for this Ones should addressed to THs TEIB
UNH, HeW.YorL
". esnp,t undertake return rejected Communications
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

our conviction that the Copperhaads did moi
really desire the overthrow of the late Re-
bellion. Does any man believe that the writer
of the above cowardly bit of scoundleiiSm
rejoiced when he heard that Lee had sunen'
dprpd
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
!, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1867

army, az the many military instructions in
Spain prove, cannot be relied upon, and a
sudden change of the political aspect of Spain
by successful revolution is, therefore, an
event by no means improbable.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
THE EUREKA BRICK MACHINE

soadd Brt per hopr h only nine ond oni par
hOa bg steam H0 no c0mpr nqHefy
gsJ Cf Orir or breaking DORM Its great simplicity and
power commsnd the appoa Of every expert a. sight
We challenge tie world 10 produce its equal
Satisfaction. Ja0F0pteCd 10 an DsfctaseTS
aralA Az 1f Broadway. ~. Y
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
Tm FRANKLIN BRICK MACHINE,

Justly celebrated fof perfect simplicity great strength and immense
e0npog power with eight and two horses 70
sefiemps make 3O $500 elegant bricks per hour
j. IT, KyCE. Proprietor No n BroadSay, y. T., Room 8
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

BROADWAY THEATER .,
THIS EvtNINC-ALADDN OK Ihh "ONDhhfOh S'A'''
CINbLRkLLA.--Ibe NoueH SisieIh
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

PIFTHAVE. OPERA HOUSE -
THIS EVENING-THE GREAT OCEAN YACHT RACh' OIu1u
Chlisrs Ausres New Acts Music Singing, Dancing etc
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

WNIACKS THBATER
,.u,s VIVA INtVC-A DANGEROUS GAME Mr. J. ". WalacE
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

DODWORIH HALL
THIS KvENING-M HAKTI THE ILLUSIoNIST. PrOteus'
foatRg Head. etc.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

LECTURES - ... =,
THIS FyFNTvG-CLINTOE HALL-Dr HBBBARDS PoPULA
.F(TURES On THE LAWS OF HEALTH
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS
nay AND RVENING-Eosa Bonheurs Horse Fair ETC. a
Dyrtys art Rooms No. 845 Broadway -
DE Admiral fauts Fleet Passing the Fofn AZ Ne"OI
saus" at Studio Bnilding No. ~ West lentb-St
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

THIS RyRyIyG-BUyYAN TABLBAUx Corner Tventythird-sI
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

STEINWAY HALL - ... .-.,-,,
THIS syyFvING-CoMPLIMEYTAR CONCERT TO Mr. FRED
IRlCk MiDDOMN.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

,u,s ,vpy, TIM BiECK CROOK-Grtss Parisienns Ballet
Troupe
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

KELLY L LEONS MINSTRELS. -
THIS EVENING - CINDER-LEON - MADAGASCAk bAlbhl
TROpTR-THE TWO PRtMA DONhAS
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

NEW.YORK CIRCUS -
THIS FvFNING-SPRI1B OF Tux SILVER sHOWEi-V,HtoC
Barrie AND EOl ESTRIAN FEATS EewYok Circus Troupe MAI
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

BOWERY THEATBR -
EVENING - WALLACE HEHO or SCOI NA1
PENTig on ROCEN-NICR or THE WOODS Mir W. H. What
Lag L.. Hannr lierrnF
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21
Amnse mente.

WINTER GARDKN . -, , NJ,
THIS xvi NINC-MEECHANT OF VENUE MI hu"h poO'u'
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

NFW-YORH THBA1kR .,. ,
THIS EyFNfNG--PEGGY YGRBkN-kENlLWOEIHlb lbnIe'qFl-
IadY
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

BARNUAPS AMERICAN MUSEUM - .,
AND FNENING-CHRISTIAN MARIlRS-TWO HuND'
EkD THOUSAND CURIOSIIlBS-VAN AhbURGHS GULLY
tION or WILD ANIMALS
New-York tribune., 1867-02-21

OINMPIV THENIIK
THIS KyENING-STREETS OF NBW-YORK
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-02
FIRST DAY.

NHE SPRING MEETING WILL COM
i mence Tuesday. May nh. and continue du-
ring the week.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-02
oT7FsTTON an POWER.

If the Convention Of 1865 had the
power to delegate 70 the first General
Assembly the power to tx the quahfoa-
tons Of voters, the action taken by the
General Assembly Of 1865 acquired
the form and effect of constitutional
provision, and that statute is irrepealable
and unmendable by that General Assem-
bly, or any subsequent one Under a
we'll settled principle, the Convention had
no power to delegate its delegated power
to the Legislature, and, therefore, the
Legislature exceeded its power in
attempting to abrogate the first section
of the fourth article Of the constitution
But, admitting the claim of power under
the ninth section Of the schedule, it was
exhausted in June, 1865. If it acted for
the Convention, It made a law irrepeala-
bic. even by itself-one that cannot be
added 70 or taken from 1t has no more
authority to do that, than It has to alter
any other provision Of the constitution or
bin of rights Nor does 1t matter whether
such an attempt is made in the first
session Of the first General Assembly or
any other session BY putting on the
statute book the law Of 1860, IL parted
with all further control of the subject
The schedule may have given il authority
TO make constitutional regulations, bat i
gave none to repeal one The day that law
went into effect, It became Interchangeable,
except in the mode pointed out by the
constitution for amending it. The Radi-
Gals have been contending heretofore
that the franchise law was a part Of the
constitution, and when parties have car
ried the question into the courts, it has
been Indignantly asked if the courts could
declare the constitution unconstitutional
II they insist that the first General As
semblv, az its Spring session in 1850 could
repeal OF alter il, and that in February
1867, they can still further amend It, they
are forced to the absurdity of contending
that the constitution of Tennessee, IN re-
gard to the franchise qualification, can be
altered every year by the Legislature,
when the instrument itselfsays, in section
81, dticie n, that the leg stature shall
not propose amendments 10 the constitu-
ton oftener than once in SIX years, and
that then they shall pass the ordeal Of
two different Legislature, and be ratified
by the people Have the Radicals
abandoned the position that the hws Of
this Legislature IN regard 30 this matter
are irrepealable2 On this question they
have They neitherfy nor light When
before court, It is part of the eonsti-
tuition When in their immaculate and
impeceable hands, it is as wax, 10 be
moulded b their Purposes
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-02
Waal,Ina1on Itema.

WASHINGTON, February 1.-The Presi-
dent today sent to Congress his replies to
the resolutions transmitting the statement
showing the number and reasons for the
removal in several departments.
Voluminous documents on the subject oil
Mexico were transmitted to the House.
Among them is a letter from Secretary Sc
ward to Marshal Roberts, of Declastin, IN
which he says he does not deem 1t necessary
or expedient at present to interfere with
civil contracts between citizens OF the Uni
ted States arising in Mexico. This Is IN
reply 10 Roberts communication that Presl-
dent Juarez had granted charter to the
Tehauntepec Transit Company in deroga'
ton of the previous contract granted &c
TehauDtepec. and which it isclaimed has
legal force.
The Hon. Philip Johnson, representa-
tive ofthepress, from Peoria, died suddenly
last night Of con yestion Of the liver.
The President has issued a proclamation
disseminating the discriminating duties o
tonnage and imports against vessels OF thu
Hawaiian islands, and products imported
into the United States from Decembel
tenth, SO long as a reciprocal exemption
continues.
The Senate Committee on finance ha
agreed 10 report on Tuesday bill for fund
ing compound interest votes as held by tn
banks There is no probability that tn
tariff bill, as passed by the Senate, Wall b.
accepted by the House. 1t will, eventually
go 10 the Committee on Conference, il
which, substantially, the bill will be framed
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-02

AND the gloom that enwraps public
affairs, it is gratifying to know that the
Radical sceptre has departed from Thad
deus Stevens Il may have passed into
no better hands, but il is a comfort t.
think that several Of his deposers are
clutching for it, and that, in the scram.
bic, il will lose its power Bingham
wants IT, and so does Shellabarger and
any number Of provincial upstairs, and
soon Butler will be in the competition
We fervently trust FOR the good Of the
country, that the petty quarrel may
stand till the influence Of the thing is ut
terly FILTERED away
But old Thad is discrowned, and
stamps his club foot, mods has head, and
mumbles denunciations for naught
Cameron broke the charm Of his inyinci
bility. Radicals viii acknowledge nc
man as leader that suffers q defeat foi
Office The House has fatty snubbed
him several times since he was rejected
by the Legislature Of Pennsylvania, that
was above bride lie has fallen like
Lucifer, his prototype, 70 rise no more.
He has sunk low enough to play second
to Ashley and Butler, and is not that the
very nadir Of degradation2