davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

ss,stisu, and virtue shall Be n'sfo =
Needed.
rhossk = passive 'ilesss F'~''ss''
tn. people of the South, they :" p
unmindful Of the great injss'ss ~
aictsd upon them, nor unson'c''s'
of the g,cat bensah to result ron
their non participation in the pres
a., ,,.iticsi sehss~ by which Il y
cough, to bind them pcrpetually to
the dead body Of corrupt and oso'y
managed government; but are work
tsr 60. their salvation By qu'ss'y
g holiday the mirror up to nassfe'
and permitting their enemies snd
ruler, TO behold in them picture OIL
VIA, they themselves shall BE- u''e'.
they speedily rsuaee their steps aa7
hasten to repair the wrongs already
perpetrated. They are not indiner
eut a. 70 the fate Of tie Republic
they are only too jealous Of i's pros
psrity and glory to lend counsel, a.
couragsneut, or aid, to those Who ar
Attempting to overthrow it, and sup
ply it. place with negro oligarchy
aud being unable themselves, eniss
bled, msn.cled. and crippled ~ tho.
nave been, to buffet the mad wave
which threaten destruction 10 then
and their liberties, and the hores q
the world, they arc quietly and Pa
sien,ly awaiting luII in the fdriou
storm Of Northern hate, and the sue
ceeding calm Of justice and modsra
ton, to right ap the ship Of Stat
and aid 10 directing her once moi
TO the haven Of Liberty and peace
! And they will live to hail the anp
cious day tina, shall discover TO 'hs'
tho old Gag, floating proudly aud d.
6antiy from the battlements Of
constitutional white mans govern
mcnt, and to rejoice once more th'
they are free. The day is rapid
approaching-thcn, in the undyin
words Of the immortal Wiukleree
Make way for Liberty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

most sisdisdvs asassPes 80 49,,
s.d .Lo los = ~ sssisx lea
GbiasD 4hsir dAssss r. - ~
~ uhi(A us AArs to =, essy1 ~
asae sd .e.y.
It vox1 Be di8e.lt = ses~ ~
- articss Of constant, o. svs2 seca-
sionsl use, for which We ars isdsbtsd
to foreign espital sad skill, vAieh
ceusd moi JUS - wa ~ sd ri
home Then let il b. At osss bseua.
Our welfare Is individuals, our wealth
as a State, and our political asa
financial Independents aaa prosssr-
isy as people, demand shss ~ h
more enserprising. sslf-rslisst, aad
ssif-sustainisg. PorssssA like grspss
ia The vissysrds, ass hsssisg 10 rich
and juicy clssssrs, osly avsitisg to
be Plucsed as1 esjcysd. VI Asps
our psoph vill rsseA forth tAsis
hands and esaAer tAsn, ere tAsy b
dry or rottea.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

Nes~ The doctors proclaim cur little
city Interestingly healthy for this
season Of the year That Is one advnn.
tase Marshall has over her neigh.
hors; il she has no river or Lake navi.
CATION she has no epidemies or fatal
sickness
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

h;5- A Telegram FROM New Orleans Of
Tho 10th says that the fever (. On the
deerc'ee uAerc, and thy have suih.
Cheney of sl'nri'Y fund. to carry lhoul
through tho epidemic.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

ttnns CONSTELLATION men, gen.
orai'yi orc inisra,od tia, we have jus,
received about 30 $50 cards, Of all sorts
and sisss, which re are prepared to
ls'-t :" s.a G..e~, style, a, sh.s. ..t,ao,
md IN mo-t reasonable terms Send in
your orders
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

rr9- Texas Almauacs for 1867
containing great deal Of valuable
and useful information, for sale at
this Office, at publishers prices.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

lss6- Many THINKS from the Junior to
the es,imahle wifs of our worthy Senior
for large and tnssefully decorated cake
for our birthday dinner We hope the
coming anniversaries of this, TO as, rno.s
fortunate event, may ever occur in tbe
midst of friends a. true and tried NJ
those who now rarround us
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

coTrcs The shsevepor, South West
orn Of the 2Jrj, gives the following quo.
taiisa>' Ordinary II, gosd ordinary -
csl5, and low fniddlinf lsal5c. In cur
rebcy, tax paid by producer.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

fIT Per cent on the above added for
doHl,le column advertisements
Alterations IN standing Advertisements
charged
Pefaeu- desiring 70 do an art;ve "a
vcrtf,lS business thni ~ to change
their 4iser.ise:aenss frequently, will be
CHARGED the usual rate OF ons Daliar
per square, ~iiA a deduction If ffiy
PEI ee"f or oas Aeif ta> ssHai ,a-ios.
be above ,enss have been agreed
nPon, aud viii he strictly adhered 10.
~ q BARRETT,
Proprietor Of Harrison Fiar
II. " LolGHERY.
Fro 81 Texas Republican and Tine.
.cf,embcI Is, is51.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

g-5~ i cross mark on paper denote
that q snbsesihcrs time has expired
We intend, hereafter. 10 do cash bust.
nes- u y more trouble % coiloe,
now 'paler prescriptions ,has they are
worth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26
Latest News.


i's.se' eesass.sses y on Tie ine,s,.,
Csssssvstisss sss vo.kisr m,
nssA essvHy, 40 svsrythi-s ~
ssAss 49, shses will b an s,. hi.
sIssllsa, 80 tAaa . fall Whit. w..
IN ~ Yseee ~ delegates ~,
agalsst ~ ssavsaties. The ,;.l
hsslsa By MdF1sdsks JoAn,o, , IN
h vsssl f. y tAs Ceassrv,,;,s..a
. -. 1hs neaesaAs Rspubi;.,s".
~ O. 1s1GS6, - \ i sov es,,;.
that tkey.yW 'jeis ~ Radical, -
der HelAieA lfhsss I'LL b o.,-
Two tickets - slsstiea dA,. '"'
NoavALK, CoSH., October II
~ Dsnsssah Asvs carried ,h. e.,
W si.stisa b Hugely iacr.,.l +
Vsllssa1yAs. ; prs.i..a.ly ,.,.
siossd = Waas's ssesssser.
Nnw OnlRAHs, Ossobsr l7.-Ya
low lAvss iaAssncata fos the ts.n,,
fssr Aosn eadias . o'clock thi. ~.
siag 81.
Ban fAAnessoo, October H.
Dsasrs1is aajssiy 400.
WAsasserss, Oeaossr In |
i New Tssk Pssas stse;;si say. H.
sig Of ths Miss ns1bsn Ct the j.
dietary Cenaitass favor pushing d.
| iupssshaset = ~ President
The Bssasa Pssa's spssi.l says u
yvsei1sat sspssnsss . astsrmin.d.
to rssise ssspsesIse dsrisg the .,;L
shoaM H. sassgsssy ariss
MonrnDAL, 0stekss I'M In.
vis i .st'sg sssasss.ssss to ls.~
for Riehnosd.
WAsaluofsa, Oslsbcs l5.--Tl.s
arc one husdrsd asa thirty milisr
psvsl and Trsasssy eAssr here VI
ELSEWHERE waiting subsidencc Of il,
yellow fbvss, y proceed 10 duty !,
H. FinA Ailitasy DISCREET
Rssolutioas VEN intPoduced in h,
Tsassssss LegislAtars hvorine Ga,
Grants noniaalaoa, and abolition 4
the cotton tag.
The Dsuoers>s gsis three Sas
scnaasss 10 Is~a ssd 1900 vo.s.
The Republican nsjssity ia 2o,oN
Tksss viii b ~ CAbisst chsass
unless ~ Secretaries resign persn,
torily, vhick u iupsstsbk, anti T.
tor Ne New Yosk elsetsos.
SAN FsAscloco, VI i''-f.na.
rssurss no. 4, eoss1ss Tecs',sa
sP.nenes MJ Hny - LIN.
Il wAanx ~ io'-,n : vel
.athsadsassd eecvsscss NC rrs'.
dsns expresses h;nsst = - 'o''os'
leg sesse rsFAssssE tefsashneas.
He sssssssse:A se4asesl 'ssde" ~
bsscoc love ssssssese sess ever ~
vos,d .s.seAss e sseass6 70 se''s-
PISA ssssf vsseeafy PeFpss
hsiernse . 9: 80 ee.oFe e0',
vict'on, ns ~ - sss'rml..t
70 rsssse u wsA ~ ~ Wsf VIVA
, the ooessaestses sssn1eee Tor Its osa
prosssssov - - eeesse' c'rc0e.
shssss nsesasteD4 change, M
bescss tAe Dssaag = Csagrsss =
change will b na1e. H will ssitA.
A. consult sos y gsvssAyd BY party
cliquss, bat draw eseaa4 hin men Il
!, sbility, serve, and pa&s'etis.. Al.
hiding 70 0ssersl Sherman, be said
He will b hees hstveee the lOtl
. and l7th Of Novsahss, II saple i'm
= for ~ disshasUs = esy dsty, hos
evss rsepseibss, vaisA NY dsvslw
apo hin.
. HAVANA, OsA 11.-easta Ass,
> ~ bsss sss>ssssd = slght year
:, bsnishnsst
BALTIMORE, OFT. ls.-Tvelve o.
ahssa shcts vsss lrea iron . negr'
! military eoapssy. A Wits boy "
!, killed ;:.staatly. Cersasss verdict
dsaaA oesssisss1 b . ouskes bsl
: arsa ftsn ~ rsas NH 4 sesr
military ss~pssy, s1pPsssl y b. II
Butler 0sards, aad ~ h VS. total
y without sssss q pssyssssisa."
% Csss: ss..ssy,-NaPelsos n
istssvsss fss ~ ssea,sDess Of Il
Ro.aa qssst'sa, vitaess ssy long
saag - ooessn WITH lAly.
) tt Lsases 1ines usBss Italy
: ::'ss Roee, ssd dee t.ss. vii
Fmses, aad tsss declares ~ bo'ds
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

reflection. Suppose, for instance,
shat shop for the manufacture Of
furniture was established ia Marshall. |
The cost Of the engine, machinery,
and tools, Of Sufficient capacity and
quantity to turn out say twenty I'm
ished bedsleads Per day. would not
exceed sxo thossand dollars. Tie
force necessary TO run such an es,ab-
lishment, and inisA up the work, We
will estimate at ten, which. with the
men at the lathc-, and the wood
hanlers, and hremcn. would amount
IN the aggregate TO say Is men.
Averaging the wages Of all engaged
at Eve dollars per my, would make
the entire cost Of labor SIS. 10 this
add s25 for lumber, vsrnish, wear
aud tear Of machinery, FIRE wood, aud
incidental expenses, and se have the
sum Of sl09 Us the total cost Of
twenty heds,eads, as good il not bet.
,e' than those imported from the
North, and which sell Ia this market,
very readily at from ii.een to twenty
dollars each But surprising them
to be sold here at discount Of thir.
y three aud third per cent. les.
than the price demanded for the for
eign article, which could be safely
done, from the fact tlas articles Of
this class cannot be transported ony
great distance at less cos, than from,
twenty-five to thirty per cent, aud
these indispensable articles Of house
hold furniture are thrown upon the
market at 81 0 each, the manufacturer
would then have daily income Of
$500, or net incoms Of 800 over
and above all necessary expenses.
! This is truly an inviting field to the
capitalist, for aside from giving laera-
tive employment to filcen or TWEEN.
y men, who would otherwise proba
bly, exc out miserable existence,
and in addition to the 1act Of cheap
'"''s u" a'''''' 80 ""''e,''''y "eea
80 ~ :" '' s" "e"""'' "'
-, ' ""pp' '''','"'" VI
~, '' s'''"'
H.. 49,, ,,.', '". ,' 's'
H., .l..a.'e,. ', -
"
"V'' NV ~
,.' ' '"e"''''
$50 wy '"'" VI '"e @'
-, ~ "'' sp'''A' w
, ~" IVY ""s'" INV
~. Iva
,'' '' ~ ."' '"''
y f"'" Wv '"'''.''
~ " ''a'
~, "''u ', '"'o." :"
:" w '"' ''' VI "'"e' a"" Wv
/ merchant. the clutl1ier the grocer
~, 49,, - LA 49,
..., I'D i, ...,,s cl: .,.
sh,rs
49,
I 'e" ""' NOV '"'' '"'n Il" eS'ao'
.s""'"' o"' BOY ''"""'' Aiohc
!" '"a' 'so'a'e" "ue,c Oh "a""'ae'
lure employing o"'y It's n''een owr'
a''se'' 'a' one vines would "or'ea's
every s1''e's nec'ed 10 counting
'0o'a' once p'r'or, or kitchen, from
s'oo' 70 F" hn'she" ana po''shs''
a''e'''ta' ana VINE" would require
w. 'a'a'''' 81 ,a'o'e's 10 execute
W. "S'' ! '"s ~. ''"'o''' ~"'e'' ana every
"' . ,'''''' ''' 'u0n an eater
p,'''' '"' WI" '"s's promo ar''e'''
o'''.e0 "' ~" - ."' Gu" NC "a" ~
.'''s" ., 49, ''s ''a'"''' " sue"
:" '''"'"' '0''' ''' 'an 10
;. $3.50. ssD' .s a"1 ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

The Coaesrt OF Friday evening We
uphesitat:---sy pronounce success The
charitable purpose which prompted tho
efforts Of the Ladies' in tkis AFFAIR, hes
bscn rewarded ~ iS merits deserved
They hare acquired the msans necea-
sary h The special object IN view, aud
have conferred IN additional obligation
uFon every apprsciasivs member Of ehe
audience, all went II beyond Ant;cipa.
ton. We feel MS yet the soft melody Of
Hermann and Dreams stealing into our
souls and Brightest Eyes speak 70 Us in
tones Of welcome harmony, and the love.
y cantstrsce, who rendered doubly
sweat II Tlaceio, hes our thanks, and the
memory Of her rich sad powerful voice
will haunt ~ ever. The liislAod I.sssic
with "Com'9 thso' tho Rye nads
every unincumbcred mas in the au.
dience wish h. were the swain she
dearly loved hersel;" at least, W. have
small opinion T the man Who does not
echo such sentiments.
Tho audience was worthy Of such an
entertainment Appsccistivs, xrntihcd,
even happy, We saw smiles beas.,ng 90
every hand, and OF course, fair share
Of p" eyes that looked love to eyes which
spakc again. We owe = measure Of
thanks too 70 thu gentlemen whose val
liable assistance contributed much to the
ssscsss Of the evening, but tksy must
forgise The lack Of special notice, fr
whilst in such company, they may es-
pee. always TO b oyes looked By your
CORRESPONDENT.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

4 asgse vss skisssd slivs, IL
yssag k1y.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26
Our New OrIcan. AS.nt..

"' W." ''i'Ab- AEtbf..
Airssro Wharton A lilinr-worsh No
sS toaiaen street, New Orleans, aro The
duly authorized Agent. Of tho Repub.
liean in that city.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

Asa Haris, in oas IF his eslsAss.
ted l~aters, said ; Il tell you, ny
Bower, there's music everywhere .
and although II hss been = coumos
hy-word with u for some noashs
past, We never fully realised the force,
truth, aud beauty II the expression
until las. Friday night, at the Con
cert given by somc Of our fair and
lovely ladics, and gallant gentlemen,
for benevolent purpose. There
wa. = large andapprcciative audience,
and the receipts Of the evening full.
" Is great as were anticipated.
The instrumental pieces by Messr-
seherck and Hslbsgu,h were we'll re
ccised, aud the songs by the ladies
"applaudcd to TIE echo al b.
clio, as sung by the beautiful Miss
ZKLLA CHILEAN, Of Houston, va,
rap'urcus melody---music sublimated
That x,s ,,v ~ho.o :..
note.
a Fell a. softly A. ,nov nm III. -.
And melted in tn hear, M insiSnsly.T
Coming thro bio Rye" by thu
iass'nssing Miss LAURA OwsLEr, oI
Ala, vas fsult'css'y executed, and
londl, e"eored In the language Of
Montgomery
Through every pul.s that music .,.ls
And held sublime eonmunso. viii III,
soul,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

tsrros- AN ~,sin~ut .e,tis.ician %.
tinaies the present oot,on crop Of the
States Of Alahsmn, 1sctgia, Mississippi,
and Florida at e37, Ga bales. This will
leave a balance Of over million bales
to be produced by de other oo,ton States
Of the South, in order W ssanh the min.
imam estimate Of =, k,O, 900 bales II 10
no, prcsumabls they win do It. The
crop win be much less than was scner-
ally supposed. but vhstbsr the asagsr
supply viii snhMsss tho price is psobIe,a-
atiesl, and remains 10 be seer. q
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

~ We lsasn that negro had IN
noanced hinaslf ~ = candidate g,
Mayor Of Jsasrscn, the election 10 which
ca~s I'd On Monday last; hut on DE
morning OF the election Ii Alliances
informed ths darkiss that they Asd no
voice ia the matter, Aad asss slssd
aside. AlIansoa j. Ill right
Since the sbeve wss N syps, ~ learn
fron NE Iassllixsasss tAas vAils tie
olscsios was quietly prose- Dig, ~ o.
der was received ircm IA lAssAfssd. =,
ssrsvsporA fssbiddisg fsstAss Pesgrssa
------------.. - ~
A genius living il Califssuia nads
> nerve asd bone all. bsalisx salvs,
and thought h. would expssinspt /
little viii Il. He Ira cot ~ biz
deg'a tail and applied ssms u ~
sslvo 70 IL scamp. A ssw tail grew
out in.sdiatsly. lie Ties applied
soms V IL 1850 Al tsil vAisA h
c.. 81. aad : sss ID essv es& He
did rot kaow which dog wss which
This vsa'inds u Of story " once
heard Of q nsehiss iavsstsd In ess
Of he Esssssn ssstn for sspssssias
the dss oct II . MAJ, isss wAish
VS. plscsd - Of ~ nsassst nss
Ia ~ cosaty. Ahss sens Asssu
had slsPsssd, ssd srsa. asastisy u
dog sstssctsd, they hooked isse ~
eosessa fer IL ~. vhss. III
ssshiss.v as vislbls /; h ~ ~ ~,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

The Clsrksvills Standard Of tne
18th, says that Distriss Court adjourn
ed st the end Of the term, having dis.
Possd Of considerable business, ths
following centsstsd poiats hsving
bssa decided BY the Jsdgs:
FSrx-ths Statute Of Limitations
did no% ron during tho var.
&oo~d--thst contract based on
Cosisasrats psymcnt--or rather Css.
fsdsssss mosey borrowed. was null
snd void, asd the money ioased
eeula lot b. collected.
z1ivi-thst the stay law paassd
By ths lsss I.ssislstsrs i sull ssa
vsid. Exseutioas ordered n issus
spsn Ill judgments grAassd By this
Ce1rt.
JM. B. Donoho, beana over fse
ths klllisG u Hanilsos Mvlsy, ~
asquislsd. vithosl hesitation, u,ss .
Asariag Of ~ ssidssss. Distsie4
Astssssy for the possession Sins
aad 0aises for the defence.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

Il saissd svssey-sis days q hssss'
g.. dasiag ~ neoA = AugSse
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26


~ This South W e.serm d The 23rd
says the river continues to rccede al
Shreveport, with 70 Improvement on ths
bar sstwesn thss point and GRAND Ecorc.
No improvement in business during ths
week. in consequence q yellow fever.
In regard to the fescr, Il says "We 70.
greet y cay that We can give NJ moss
cheering report dis week Of shs fever
than We did in osr last ise-is. The ~,
weeT exhibited = slishs incrss.s u nor
salisy, and the dissass appears 70 hsvs
assumed = more nahsnAns type" The
following 10 ne ssssos's report from the
lin 10 the 22nd, inclusive
Oct IL -- soMy-dysentssy
f.f Tuilard-ysllow fever.
l0.--~J. ChasDstnn-y~tIow fever
PP. Msas~-ysllow fever.
Edward Kelly.
" 20.--Aaxgis nasbss-fsvss.
GIL. Ostarnsysr--ysl. fever.
ya-P Haith---conxsstive chill.
On the l7tA--7 eoiossA Psrsoas
:" lslA--3
The Howard Associa tion have twenty
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

Galveston has . population d y,
800, ssd Hoastes 1900. asseraia1
% ~ sssssspsr spors Il Ne -
spsssivs eisis. -
Thsrs vsss ~ dsaahs 10 Hous>os
ffsa yellow h.ss, % tAs i7sh.
Corn h being hsslsl asd dslivssst
u MeClsaasp cousty At 80 essh y,
bushAl.
The yellow fever y splasnis Il
vissoria. Il has sseirsly Disappear
ID no. Corrus Chrisa.
Gov. TAresanestss - 81 u :,
sbIe lsttss, IL ~ Hsustsa TsIsssaph
Ia Opposition 70 . etsAs Csevsa ~
There wsss esly ne asalAs M
yslIow fsvss IL 0alsss>ea - ~ leSh
Ths New of'tAs lea M ~
nilttas , headquarters have hssn n
aovsd % Austis, lsavisg soaAisl
u 0sk'ssass psrtaisiag y ~ q
tAsrity, es~spa Il. Gsus>sss's -
naad. . oasksias u ~ csasssvaIui5
tss's DspsstAsAs and ~ Dsspaussi
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-10-26

donsd and condemned a. unwosth,
tho endorsement Of liberal mi.dcsl
ftss, aid enlightened people.
Governments ale said 10 exist b,
aad with the consent Of the govern
I'd; but here, IL the ton H,stn ofths
6esaa, such governments % ~ have
exist BY the authority Of Cosgrss'
and the will Of = military dictator
soon 70 b. transfsrnsd, ia aecordsae>
with tie present programme, into On.
b b controlled BY a miao,ity o.
btscks, Who arc not only sssp;dly X
sorsat, but ~ claa, with . fsu
sxesPsiens,) devoid Of moral homer.
y ana social virtus.
How loss, think yos, cor = ~.
srsnsst ssaad, -hov long should Il
sxisA-whss il isssllissst, hoasst
viFtuoss citizens are ostsaeissl .,
bsnished, ssa denied participates ID
IL eossssls, and IL dsssisiss sstrust-
- - ths ksspisg Of shoss vAo an
considered incapable II guarding
their ova intsrssas 7 Let IL ~
men Of the Essth, wbs gave vitality
y IL principle. aud Who threaten
70 carry Il isto pssstieal eject, AZ
swer. Bat soue AZ thsn have a.
ready answered. s.a osAsrs ~ psss-
ing thsis vsrdIsts, ssa whom Ill m
rssAsssa ssd ssnned up, ~ viii
hsvs assisios ftsn vhisA tAsss vim
b ~ appsai, shat tbs ~ sssiessl
V - I'D nsst Be, psrsly q whiss
nss's gsvsrsnsst 10 which sloss
~ vsiss Il visass, sspssissss, p.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

in speaking OF the alien church estab-
lishment of Ireland, dwelt forcibly upon
the injustice Of tho whole endOwments
collected for tho clergy Of the country going
to support the clergy Of 100000 people, while
the Roman Catholic priests, the clergy OF 4,5OO,-
600. receive none of those emOluments. "That
sis state OF things" said his Lordship,
switch does not exist in any country IN
"EurOpe-I may say in the wOrld' And IN
addition to all this, we now have information
that q motion for rejecting petition presented
TO the House of Commons short time ago,
urging the exercise Of clemency toward the con-
demned Fenians, on the ground that the Irish
people had many and grievOus wrongs to COM
plain of, and for expunging from the journals
of that body all mention of such petition, has
been defeated, the House thereby virtually ad-
mitting that there is sufficient cause OF COM
plaint TO warrant tho language of the petition
crs. So much in justification of Fenianism-
so much for what it has already effected. But
the work has but just commenced. 1t is plain
that England cannot continue to govern Ire
land as she has governed her i'll the past,
Suspension of tho Habcas Corpus act, and
display of military strength, may answer for
time in keeping down the struggling spirit OF
Liberty. But there ia now an Irish nation out
side of Ireland, warmly devoted to her cause,
and demanding justice for her; and this out
side nation will be satisfied with nothing short
of the ample satisfaction of their demand.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

Religious riots have been of frequent occur
renee in England and Ireland during the last
twenty years. in some instances Of formidable
character, and attended with fatal results. On
the 12th of July, 1S49. there was an ailray at
Castlewellan, in Ireland, between the Orange
men and the Roman Catholics, in which several
of the latter lost their lives. and some OF then
houses were ransacked and burned In 1872
1857 and 1862 there were serious religious riots
al Belfast in ireland, and in the same city, in
1864 there were fierce conflicts between Roman
Catholics and PrOtestants on account of the foun-
daton of the 0'COnncll monument at Dublin
when nine lives were lost and f5O persons IN
jurcd. Then there were the riots at the Church
of st. Georges in the East in London. IN Sep
tember and November, 1859, and the fierce
riotiug which took place at Hyde Park OIL the
occasion of Garbaldi's visit to England IN 1862.
Now we have the riot at Birmingham. of which
the Cable brings us news. Tho spirit of rellg-
iOus bigotry is stiu vigorous it would appear,
and its bitterness seems to be intensified by
political differences.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-19

feared by the nations, victorious over
a rebellion aided 10y the sympatmes
Of foreign monarchies, aud so serene In our
triumph that we disdained to degrade
Il by mere man-slaying, as if the valor OF q
million men could only be satisfied by rope.
All the blessing Of triumphant peace seemed
suddenly 20 fall upon us. We looked for
full Electoral College in 1858, and President
who for The FIRST time in our history, was
really the choice of the American people. we
bclcyo This might have becn done so swiftly
and 40 well, that when Mr.. Coltax called the
Uouso together next December he would nave
found full Republican delegation nom tno
Southern States standing at the door.
The President is not satisfied with THIS, ana
he comes upon the scene to mar It, lie may
nostnone Reconstruction, but he cannot stop
it. This nation has made up its mind that the
Penublic shall bo reunited on the basis
of Justice No man can prevent IT,
Probably It is Radical TO say so, but VIC only
saw what every sensible man in the country DC
Iicyes. We want Congress to come together III the
snirit Of peace and magnanimity, determined
TO avoid evil co,mscls only doing what is wise,
and kind. The issue is with the President,
and not with the South, and we can best SEQ
how much the President has injured the South
by looking at the prospect, and then
thinking of what might have been II prudence
had controlled the councils at Washington