davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06
N. STAFFORD,
&c Fulton Street, New York,
E.n,eoc<uror ond Wholesale neaIpr n,

STEM GIL STC OK,
Indelible Ink, Brushes, Zinc Frames, Brass and
German Silver Checks, Key Tags, Steel Rings,
Stencil Dies, &c, &c. H ial' s'5 q
e@send for Circulars. e;
March, s, 1867. 148-2mw.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06

We extract the following from letter to
the Editors from highly intelligent gentle
man in the Eastern part of the State: s
81 hope those, who by madness brought
on the late war, and by persistent folly have
thus FAR kept US out of the Union. win not
now take hold of Shermans BILL There
will be found those who will, and who will
embrace the earliest practicable moment to
perform any requisite conditions to our
speedy and complete restoration Cad for
bid that madness should longer rule the
hour
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06
TenueSsee.
THE LEGISLATORS CALLS ON GEN. THOMAS

THE LEGISLATURE CALLS ON GEN. THOMAS
FOR TROOPS. +
NASHVILLE, Feb. 2S.-The Legislature has
adopted a resolution calling on the federal
government through Gen. Thomas for a suf-
ficient military force to keep the peace and
restore order and quiet in the State. The
preamble alleges that in several counties vio-
lence prevails over the civil law, and riot
and murder go unpublished.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06

Contributions for the South.
BosroN. March 1.-The sum of $4,000
has been subscribed by the citizens for the
destitute at the South
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06

The first number of a paper, called the
Norfolk Republican, has been issued. It adj
vocates negro suffrage, Acknowledgement of
rebels, and the overthrow of the Pierpont
government. Leading Union men look up
on the action of Gov, Pierpont and the Gen
eral Assembly as another effort to throw the
balance Of power under the rebel control.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06
The Johnston win Case.

Inc JOHNSTON Will Cds6s
This important case, recently tried in Eden
ton involving some five hundred thousand
dollars, has been decided in favor of the
will. E
We learn that an appeal has been taken to
the Supreme Court, and the ease is expected
to be decided by that Court at its June Term.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06

Cotton opens firm. Sales will reach 5000
bales Mistsiling upIands 1Sss Orleans 1S5s.
Breadstuff unchanged
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06

From all that we can hear. we are satisfied
.llat the great body of the Union people of
N'rfh-carolina will promptly and cheerfuliy
accept the act which has just passed Congress
10 reconstruct the State. There is some re-
pugnance with some of them to general col
ofed suffrage, but they will take it, for the
reason that it will enable them beyond per-
adventure to put down the rebels.
Inc white Unionists of the State and the
coioFed people will act together harmoni
ously' and will keep even and rapid step in
,he great work of restoring the State to the
Union. !,
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06
IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT. The
Washington correspondent Of the New York.

Washington correspondent Of the New York.
Times says 5G
The public has lately been led to believe.
from the absence of all information on the
subject that the impeachment movement
had been brought to a stand still, and that
we were to hear no more of it but there is
the very best reason for saying that the
country will be startled before the close of
this week by a report from the Judiciary
| Committee, indicating the progress they
have made, and asserting the necessity OF
pushing the investigation in the next Con-
grcss. This report, as matter of course,
will mot be a final one, but will set forth the
fact that the limited time since the investi-
CATION was ordered has not been sufficient to
enable them to complete their work, and al
so that the Developments thus far demand
its continuance Mr. Boutwell, the country
may rest assured, is terribly in earnest in
this work. The committee has already TIA
ken very large amount of testimony, and
has been in session both day and night
Witnesses from all parts of the country have
been examined. and more have been sum-
mone1 As TO the continuance of the inves-
tigation in the Fnrtieth Congress. Mr.. Bont-
| well maintains that they need not commence
| de novo, hut that the committees proceed
| ings being of record, such record can bc
made part of the investigation. Thus far
| the operations of the committee have been
conducted with 81 much secrecy as to lead
many to believe that nothing was being
done, but this will prove to he a serious mis-
take. 1t may, indeed, I've a question whetl,
er the feeling in favor of impeachment is
not actually decreasing, and perhaps Mr.
| Boutwell, and his associates fear nothing 50
! much as the effects of efforts to induce the
President to countenance the important leg.
! islation of Congress All eyes are now turn
! ed to his action ON the Military Reconstruc
ton bill. Topocket it will he to greatly
a@@gravate the Impeachment feeling To We
/ to it, so that Congress can pass it. will he
not much better. To sign the BILL even I'M
der protest, will kill the impeachment move
ment. This is the expressed opinion of two
| prominent Senators to-day. Il
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06

Judge Barnes, of the Superior Court bench
VI 'nis State, has pronounced the Stay Law
~; We shall publish his opin-
Ion in our next.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-03-06

,F ~ M \
Q Ssal 81 tst HsLssL ris,fl & ~ * I
Fnsa sa ) s. 81 stes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29
RELATIONS OF GENERAL GRANT WIT

RELATIONS OF GENERAL GRANT WITH
THE PREsIDENT.--It is understood that
General Grant is hourly expecting an
order from the President relieving him
from his ad interim administration Of the
War Office, and that he has repeated his
protest against the removal of Sheridan.
The following information reaches us from
source which we deem reliable TIE
friends Of the Government, however, ad-
wise him to retain his position as long as
possible, and to use his utmost exertions
to prevent further mischief. There is no
doubt that the General is impeding the
PRONUNCIATION of the Hancock order, and
that he repeated his protest against its
issue yesterday. The rupture between
him and the President is eliminating
rapidly, and the result is neither difficult
to predict nor far distant. General Grant
will undoubtedly leave the Cabinet within
the coming week, or the President must
bow to his demands for modification of
the Hancock order. Up to the adjourn
mcnt of the Cabinet meeting yesterday
no reply had been received from the Pre-
Sident to General Grants last protest, and
1t is surmiscd that the only reply which
will be made will be the assignment of
some other person to the charge of the
War Oilice.-ForneyS Chronicle Of yeSter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29
,.o,v Damage by Fires and Loss OF

-xr,zNArl, August PA very de-
live ire tonight at GreenShurgh en-.
.Iv consumed the wooden factory OF
i,ay \ Bro, the warcrooms Of Caskey
Silk. Tie Merchants Union Express
-.a and several other buildings. The
3. ,~gph lines were also burned. The
estimated at 100000.
NV Y,Es, August IA fire occurred
:. ..vpninr a! No. los Broad street, occu-
n hy Thomas 4 Bcnham and Robins 4
.,,s., commission merchants. The
1jfar was completely burned out. Loss
.'r,hIr very heavy. 4 fireman named
.a}v was killed by falling from the roof
Al adjoining building.
v,mGAN CITY, INp., August 2I.-The
chine ,aop and crgine-house of the La
cite and indianapolis railroad, at La
rite, were DESTROYED by fire on Satur-
~ uirht. Four locomotives were de-
we'd. Loss, 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29
4}jtl,mond 1lspatt(r.
,-,oDAY.......AUGUST 90, 1867.
,.s,,ton to the Baltimore Sun.
uorc cabinet Rumors C"ntraaactea.
nv" urc on the observation-disclosures
%. sccrCfarY OF NNr.


S " sn,yrToS, August 27.-Rumors and
vs. statements arc made tonight that
Ha>,S' Cohinct had resigned to-day that
81. ,,' az, Grant and the President had an
G'" '..sa,,t discussion during the session
'"Cshioct this afternoon; that Gene
q. ~ 80, - leaves the War Department to-
f.. w and dispatches to this effect have
'' san. hence. Upon the authority of
b ,,-Ss;3cot and q member of the Cabi-
.. ! ! ' ~, enabled to say that there is no
,,,sao in fact for these rnmors and
,.s above mentioned. 1t is q fact,
',,,,> TIA. there is an understanding
..- members Of the Cabinet that they
u. ..,,5cr their designations should Mr..
.',r indicate that he desires them to
ana This is ahout the only authori-
frsgi,a matter known as to proba-
.taarr> IN the Cabinet.
,-a.>r~r is continued in certain itinu-
CHARTERS for changes, as suggested
%rsr dispatches heretofore, but l can
-S>,rsjent!v that the President has not
..1 any one OF his decided purpose
-.s--3giz;ng the Cabinet, though those
M mess the matter upon the President
-.. Ill confidence that Mr.. Johnson will
~, a. least two changes. SO far as
.. .'>- Grants position as Secretary of
w.. - ~ ;n'eria is concerned, it may be
20 -. t., the President, when he made the
~.' ;~.n,rgt. had not determined how
/. .hould continue, nor is it now set
There is no ill-feeling between
na-g1 Grant and Mr.. johnson. DATA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29

>oHoFIELD AND ORD-STANTON AND THE
-&uEE OFFICE BlLL.-Thc question was
led the President to- day why there was
. dissatisfaction with Generals Ord and
>a-ell. He answered, Because they
attend - their legitimate business, and
are executing the reconstruction acts &C
ding to their true intent and meaning.
Icy nave not attempted to play the parti-
.,, ba, simply 10 do their duty"
TIE fac; has Just leaked out here that
VI, Stanton prepared WilliamS'S amend
aaNt 10 the civil Office tenure bill, by
N&ch Cabinet Ministers were included.
AID yet his denunciation in Cabinet meet
@; Of tia: paragraph as unconstitutional
,--accd President Johnson to dcvolve
-loa him the duty Of preparing message
s;ylag the bill ITaShinyt0n Correspond
q lie Boston Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29
The Markets.


NEW YORK, August ga. M.-Flour
loc: lower. Wheat shade frmer. Corn
unchanged. Oats a shade better. Pork
heavy. Whiskey quiet. Cotton quiet at
NRc. Turpentine active at 5ShQ59c.
Rosin steady. Stocks heavy. Gold strong
and advancing, owing to the imbroglio at
Washington. It is now quoted at l42L.
Sterling unsettled nothing doing, owing to
the gold excitement. SOS, 'G2, coupons,
1871.
NEW YORK, August 29-P. Motion
easier; sales, 900 bales at 27c. Flour de-
clined l5@25c.; State, s7@sll.2O; south
ern, s9.509sl3.5O. Wheat frmer. Corn
drmer; mixed western, sl.O9b@sl.l1L.
Pork frmer. Lard heavy at l23I@l4c.
Whiskey quiet. Groceries unchanged.
Naval stores steady.
BALTIMORE, August 2S.-Cofee dull and
unchanged. Cotton dull middling up
lands, 27c. Flour-All grades of Balti-
more declined 5Oc.; family, sl3; high ex-
ira grades, Sl20sl2.5O; shipping, sl1@
sll.50. Prime red wheat, s2.35 medium
lots dull and lower. Corn declined 1c. :;
white and yellow, sl.l4gs1.l6. Oats
steady; prime and choice, 6O@62c. in
ferior, 3694Oc. Sugar irmer. Provisions
firmer. Pork advanced 14c., and very lit
tie offering. Whiskey nominally un-
changed.
CINCINNATI, August 2s.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat-Red, S2.1O@S2.l2;
white, S2.25@S2.3O. Corn scarce and
higher at 9Sc.GSl. Pork dull at s23.25@
$3.50. Bulk meats firm and quiet. Ba-
con firm. Lard, l234c.
ST. LOUIS, August 2s.-Flour quiet and
unchanged. Wheat firmer and advanced
3@5c. Corn flat; prime white, Sl.OS
choice yellow, S1.1O0S1.12b. Provisions
steady. Bacon-Clear sides, 1870.
2 New ORLEANS, August 2s.-Cotton easy
and unchanged; sales Of 275 bales low
middling at 2615c.; receipts, l45 bales !;
exports, 34l bales. Gold, AL
CHARL EsToN, August 2s.-Cotton de-
clined 11ac. sales, IS bales receipts, 295
bales; middliDg, Csc.
SAVANNAH, August 2s.-Cotton dull and
nominal at Csc. for middling; receipts, AS
bales. Weather hot and stormy.
WILMINGTON, N. c., August 2S.-Spirits
turpentine quiet at 52@521ac. Rosin quiet
at s2.9O@s7.
AUGUSTA, August 2S.-Cotton dull sales
of SO bales middling at 24c. Still raining.
MOBILE, August 29.-Cotton -Middling
nominally 23Rc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29
Foreign News.

LONDON, August 29.-Sir William Ma
pier commands the expedition from India
for the rescue of the Abyssinian prisoners.
The Great Eastern has been chartered to
lay the cable, in May next, between New
York and Brest, France.
Professor Faraday is dead.
Denmark has renewed her demand on
Prussia regarding Schleswig.
Napoleon, in speech at Amiens, said
"Have faith in the future. Weak govern
ments often seek to divert public attention
from domestic troubles by fomenting
foreign quarrels. On the other hand,
those governments which rest on the ma
tional will have strength, and need only
resort to whatever shall tend to promote
the permanent interests Of the country as
means of upholdiDg the honor OF It's
flag"
The latest advices confirm the success
of the insurrectionists in Spain.
LONDON, August 2S-Noon.-Consols,
94A. United States bonds, 1925.
LIVERPOOL, August 2S-Noon.-Cotton
irregular; estimated sales, 5000 bales.
Uplands quoted at about 1928; Orleans,
about 1917.
THO P. M.-Markets unchanged.
LONDON, August 2s-Evening. -Consols,
q4A: United States bonds, 1879.
LIVERPOOL, August 26-Evening.-Cot-
ton dull and heavy, and declined; saies'
5000 bales; Orleans, 1898; upland, IVA
Other articles unchanged.
FRANKFORT, August 26.-United States
bonds, 70.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29
General Wade IKemPton's Views on
RecOuStructi0u

AUGUSTA, GA, August 2S.-General
Wade Hampton replies in long letter to
prominent citizens of South Carolina, who
requested his views on Reorganization I'M
der the military bills. He argues against
the injustice and unconstitutionality Of the
proposed measures, and while anxious
for restoration, prefers military rule to the
terms that have been offered. lie in
stances how reconstructed Tennessee
works and the rejection of the Kentucky
delegation. If the people accept the
situation, they have no guarantee that the
State will be admitted unless Radicals are
elected, who will not represent the views
of their constituents. He denies the
right of Congress to interfere with suffrage
in the States. He counsels justice to the
blacks, and is in favor of impartial suf-
frage. He advises the people to register,
and vote against a convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29

4 NEW CoUNTEEFEIT.-An new and dan
srous oun;ericit-nationa currency-of
Ike denomination Of five dollars has just
s"n put in circulation. On the left end
tie note the wrist of the left arm of
g@tus is scarcely visible, whereas in
r genuine it is distinct. AT top reads ::
I4ls note IS secured by bonds" The
Tiers B" and "Y" are too far apart,
4 the GO in bonds" is under the
J., whereas the " BE- in the same word
y Immediately under the Y" in the
.922e. The general appearance of the
Is close imitation Of the genuine
@bteYiia Igs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29

The following army officers have been
ordered to report to General Schofield for
duty: Brevet Majors W. Ii. Russell, a. s..
Thompson, William Dean, K. III. Porter,
Paul Quirlc, Captains II. B. Mendershott,
W. B. Lowe, G. II. McNally, ". +. Good
win, Brevet Captain Alfred Townsend, and
First Lieutenant p. S. Doebler.
The New Orleans jenkins chronicles
that Sheridan, since his comb was cut,
wears white hat in the streets OF that
city, where, VIC may resignedly remark,
he won't wear any hat long.
The New Orleans Crescent says that
Weed is so fond Of Grant because Grant
is so fond of the Weed. But 7 is not the
Weed Grant is.fond Oxford.
Trumbull has an article in the new Chi
cago religious paper don't laugh, there
are religious papers even IN Boston).-
World.
The wise Wade says: 81 am good
deal more ignorant than wish l ocdS"
which is good in that connection, as the
Washington correspondents say.-lForld
Foreign gossip says that Bismarck talks
Of coming 10 lil!S country, anu tlia' He
wants to see what manner OF man General
Grant is.
In 1854 there were 4l6 journals Of va
rious kinds published in Paris; there are
So now.
The yellow fever was imported into In
dianola in the blankets and trunks of
family flying from Vera Cruz.
In Chicago the keno banks are closed by
the authorities, but the players hire YES.
sci and go out on the lake to gamble.
A colored theatrical company is playing
at Milwaukee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29
Assistant Adiutant- General. :
From Washincfou:

WASHINGTON, August 2S.- Secretary
Browning is quite sick this morning.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has
leased the Boston news-room for the Sub
Treasury.
Governor Brownlow has appointed D.
B. Cliff receiver, and Mr.. Richards, of
Memphis, superintendent Of the Memphis
and Ohio railroad, just seized.
WASHINGTON, August 2s.-The revenue
receipts to-day were S55S,OOO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29
Total Registration In Alabama
Crops. DC.

Total Registration In Alabama
Crops. DC.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, August 2S.-Regis-
tration returns are received in full at the
advertiser office from all the counties in
the State. 1t foots up as follows: Whites,
72,747; blacks, S,24S; total, l6O,995.
Only ten candidates for office are an
nounced in the State SO far. One is CO.
lored.
Sixty-six bales Of new cotton have been
received in Montgomery to date.
The corn crop in the State is large, and
is safe. The cotton is greatly damaged in
the last few weeks for lack Of rain and by
the worm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29

CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE IN SMYTH
CoUNTY.-Mr. G. G.. Goodell was unani-
mously nominated as Republican candi-
date for the Constitutional Convention.
Mr.. Goodell was member of the 18th of
April Convention at Richmond, and placed
upon the committee to report platform
of principles. He, therefore, had much to
do with the framing Of that Instrument
Marion Record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29
Brownlow'S Militia.

Nl,HvILLE, August 21.-GeneraI
.,.r issued an order this morning stop
,rle disarmament of the State Guard.
rtges a 4 reason the bad conduct of
Jaws and Gisloyal citizens in certain
-.;a.s d, the State. He recommends
..l me. w.o have been threatened TO
ing ,at-s. and promises to dispose OF the
...u Guard ior their protection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29
CoIOrcG School Directors In New Or
Icaus-YeIlOw Fever Mortality, DC.

EcHNS-a eEIO" FeVeT HVft"hHsJ, ~C'
New ORLEANS, August 2S.-The City
Council last evening appointed a new
branch Of school directors, superintendent
Of fire alarm telegraph, and other minor
officials. OF twentyfour school directors,
eight were colored.
The yellow fever deaths Monday were
fourteen; yesterday, fifteen.
Cyrus Hamlin, son Of ex-Vice- President
Hamlin, died to-day Of fever.
1t is reported that the late city attorney
and surveyor are about to sue twenty
members of the City Council for libel, in
declaring them incompetent for the posi-
tons they held.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29

VIRGINIA ArPo1STMENTs.-Mrs. Martha
J. NJ. Fortune is appointed postmistress at
Montreal, Nelson county, vice T. P.
Camp, resigned; Miss Margaret S. Duflie
is appointed postmistrcss at Talcott, Char
lotte county, Va, vice Miss Julia A.
Thomas, resigned; Charles L. Pedigo is
appointed postmaster at Evansville, Pat
rick county, vice Miss A. F. Tinsley,
resigned E. +. Crocker is appointed post
master at Townsville, Fairfax county, vice
T. II. Janney, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29
4E.i,np.a Matters.

VaNru merry, August 26.-Registration
.ai> STATE is completed, but full returns
.e sill, lacking from several counties.
IRE returns thus far received give :
..te,, $3.50; blacks, e4,j2l. Total,
.,-Ig.
4 5ury was cmpanncllcd in this city to-
.r. under the recent order Of General
", composed of half blacks and halt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29

y SENSATION REPORT.-A letter from
.-" 4ort. says startling piece of intel
:eace IS made public through well-in-
med sources at Washington in regard to
FIG spanish revolution. General PRINTS
gtammc Includes the seizure Of Cuba
VIA view Of transferring it to the United
N',cs for consideration, the same to be
.tatd, by agreement already made, to
.. English holders of Spanish bonds-a
'Geeolns which will eflectually tie the
~--s Of John Bull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29

y "1A"E.-It was rumorcd in Washing
wy las. night tina, Fred. Douglass was to
.s'.e tue appointment Of Chief of the
4'4iaea's Bureau, in place of General
y, ward, who, il is said, is to be removed.
We @rnn9nthe rumor merely because it
~ a1oat, but doubt its correctness
2Ha~.r Iaaette, 27M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29

SUGARS.-Fifty barrels Refined SUI
- gars, all grades; ten hogsheads Cuba and
Porto Rico, all grades for sale by
GORDON & CSINGAN,
au23 Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29

EaGica! Nominations for Congress.
CINCINNATI, August 27.-Thc Radical
aiou Convention of the Second Ohio
strict this morning nominated Richard
Nth, Of the Cincinnati Gazette, for Con-
9.ss by reclamation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29
Wholesale Removal of Texas State
Officers. DC.

VENCCTS. &NCs
GALVESTON, TEXAS, August 2S.-Colo-
mel William S. Abbott, adjutant- general
to General Griffin, is dead.
S. Crosby, Commissioner of the Land
Office; W. r. Robards, Comptroller; W.
II. Royston, Treasurer; and William WAL
ton, Attorney General, have been re-
moved for disloyalty, and Joseph Spence,
N. C. Hamilton, John T. Allen, and Will
liam Alexander appointed to the Offices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-29
Mr.. JouNsoN's BACKER.-Bennett sticks
to the President. He saws:

to the President. he says:
Military government. Negro supre-
macy These are the ruling ideas that
flash across the Atlantic and ring the
dcath-knell Of the Republic upon mo-
narchical ears. Will the loyal States,
east and west, consent to the overthrow
Of our institutions in this way? The Pre-
sidcnt must topple over these barriers
which retard our march. He must resus-
citate the great principles of government
which lie beneath them. He must lift
these up into the new light that rejection
is pouring upon the situation. The first
necessity is new Cabinet. The country
cries to him to clear the track"