davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
THE PACIFIC COAST

SAN Francisco, Nov. 29.-The steamship
Colder CITY with the New-York passengers and mails Of
November l. arrived here from Panams to-day. lhe
French TRANSPORT Erive from Tahiti brings the Hocisy
Islands mails of October a. on NukahiYa Marguetae
Islands) on the 25th the Ervtle spoke the WhsespP
Pefrai Of Nantucket with IlOO bbls sperm OIL Saw s
Ship Martha Washington, OF New-BedfVru OF tne sens
day. The ship Sapphire has arrived from New tet1i
THE British schooner Kate from Honolulu, .sandweG
Islands bound 20 Victoria, Vancouvers Island mas p
into this port in distress having encountered hsaF3
weather. .,-- a., w..
York via Panama sailed today carrying l,e20 Dds OF
four-the first shipment by steamer this season o..
Wheat firm at 81 60QS s.; sales are reported OF w
sacks Saturday, at the above nRures rouf qu0ee
s. 5OaSs legal tenders, I2c' a. -, ,,.o ,,h AKA
THE whaleship Aurora from the Arctic ocean WIN oco
bbls oil and 10000 bone, has arrived on ts ioe vi
and OF bone and the Ohio with 400 pols OF o.
and 5000 of bone, both bound to Honolulu sanaw'ch
Islands. x,..,. .,,o po-+lara
Oregon, brings $205O0 treasure. ,s ~
The bark LOYAL from Glasgow, has arrived.
ARRIVAL OF THE OSSIPEE FROM SIIkA-EAhl60
QUAKE SHOCKS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov ~ ne Onlteu S .tov
steamer Ossipee from Sitka via Victoria arrived todas
The English Consul at Honolulu was passenger.
The Nicaragua steamship Moses Iaylo iron. an 'ea,
HsmhmrS mud Hertfordshire from Liverpool arrived;
The steamshp Continental, from Mazatan NOV Us nas
nent OF the Pacific, and Col Leonard Penado OF the
Mexican army were passengers.
The reported difficulty about supplies 10 the army on
Arizona by CusomHouse authorities al quay MAS nos
been satisfactorily arranged. 80
The ship -, for Liverpool, With 2o6oO SACKS "hea''
cis TSe uT6Ssships Florida Emily Morgan and Fanny
Harrison cleared for Whaling Cruise -,
Shocks of An earthquake were felt at Unionvile Ne
vada yesterday The iiIst shock was aseo"P"n'u ~ -
Fiour Ia quiet and unchanged Wheat nr1n az ~ ov~
81 65 Legal Tenders, r. 81 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
LOUISIANA.
He STATE CONVENTION DECLARES AGAINST

CLASS LEGISLATION.
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. 27.--In the Convention
to-day Mr. Wickfe White of Orleans offered tho follow
ing resolutions: $500
for class legislation aud oil desire TO Afcanize the state;
that do not people party desire, or mediate,
or countenance blOodsed revenge; that ali we claim
is equality before the law for all men, without distinction
OF race color previous conditions that we depresee
the sentiments expressed In leading article In The Netr
Orleans Republican, in it's issue Of the 23d nst and de
the said article uncalled for incepdary sDd
that said article does not represent the sentmeaif
wishes or purposes OF the Radical Republican party on
Louisiana or the colored race"
The resolutions were discussed amid considerable eT
citoment and finally tabled by vote OF 40 20 81 FPe
Committee reported q series Of rules and reguati9ps
which adopted entire The Convention ADJOURNED
till Friday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
rHE oONSrIrUTIlNAL CONVECTION

THE CONVENTION ADJOURNED TILL MONDAY
PROBABILITIES OF COMPLETING THE CON
sTTTUTIoN BEFORE THE HOLIDAYS
ALBANY, Noy..27.-After lengthy discussion
OF the proprety Of adourning over the Thanksgiving
holiday and upon the that no quorum could
be present Friday, the Convention decided TO take
recess until Monday evening The morning session was
nent in debating new section upon taxation and assess
ments. proposed by Mr.. A. F. Allen dsep, Chautauqua
for which several substitutes offered NO vote was
taken but shortly after noon the Convention adjourned
q, Nfonlav nj u n. Ia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
FRANCE.

FRENCH INTERVENTION IN ITALY - THE
EUROPEAN CONFERENCE on THE ROMAN
Il. QuEsTIoN-MoRE ARREsTs-CnANGE IN TnE
MINIsTRY--M. GUIzoT.
- Paris, Nov. 10, 1851.
~ ID Callants by all good signs il does appear
That sixty-seyen's very damning year
For kmayes abroad, and Tor ~ poets here.
These three lines borrowed from the Epilogue
90 me Tempest, q comedy FIRST written By William
ebaKesoeare and since altered by MI. William Davenant
and Mr. John Dryden" apt enough prologue to your
correspondents attempt represent the situation this
week which many features Of comedy, not to say
farce How the mild Plus TX. keeps 70 his daDning OF
italy the reports OF his interview with Gen. Faiy VIII
cell you THIS gallant general has damned himself 10y
shat phrase IN his report OF the brilliant victory won
by tho united French and Papai cosmopolitan armies
over Gsrbadians where he uters his professional
eeght st the complete OF the first practical
pertinent with the murderous new guns. LES Ckassos
p fat msrreiiev the ohassepots have worked carna-
inQ) Ia his excellent article on tho Excellent Garden
81 Acclimaton IN that capital book Paris Glide Maxine
dn Camp speaking Of the cr0lOe says 1t comes TO
frOIn Mexico. sud s thus far. all that We have gained
from expedition" The cearest assured gain thus far
fr the second expedition TO Rome is the addition Of
Shis unucky expression OF Cen Fays TO the stock OF
6sPar es15 ssetd tie impFcety Of Il h pToof
and corrected il INTO decent paTaphrase, but that the
al aseras E SGe the e oo% s
tsEnI maHuseript 40 e also sa1d that The Emperor
% white Win nndSgnissd qsfast S Ss may dSaS
fae Of its present exstece IN the Imperial nind only
by reflex from the public, whose protest against the
aboinaDe bad tQsfe OF the GeDerals naf detanteisln
- LOUD and general No Government paper has even the
yse foYiage 70 defend IT, except OF course, puy Casa
Decent freDehnen are moro and ashamed Of ths
Eyy.sous 5fsneh and allied muIdfrous defeat, OF the
sefvaVes who are glad o. the result would be glad to
sseod 6 UTs e a Canning page q French history 1sa
aEsIe1t We" Of feeling aud gives prominent place In his
paper te CaiefiS organ OF the Ceric0s TO the let
i " OBJ ltaen war correspondent who vIitce. among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
PRUSSIA.
Liberty OF sPrFcn.

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-The Prussian Diet, by a vote Of
Isl to 100 has adopted resolution declaring that the
Constitution of Prussia guarantees liberty Of speech
This vote was the result of long dsepssiop il TIC
Diet on the ease OF Deputy Twesten. who was AZ
rested tried and heavily sentenced for words spoken
IN debate.
PRUSSIA AGREES TO TIE CONFERENCE.
PARIS, Nov, 27.-Prussia has agreed to the PROPOSE
ten for general European conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

PRICE -FOUR CENTS.
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
VIRGINIA.

A NEW INDICTMENT AGAINST JEFFERSON DAVIS
THE APPROACHING STATE CONVENTION
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 27.-Ex-C Confederate
Secretary War Seldom was before the Grand Jury al
this morning In the afternoon Gen. Lee before she
Jury and questioned for nearly tive hours The jury has
found new Indictment It il about elk times az long
the old one but only presents the facts moro Ina
detail On the 22d OF March Davis win be taken into ens
tOdy by the Marshal on this indictment Gen Lee ana
yis's movements as yet uncertain.
Thanksgiving Day will be observed here tomorrow.
The banks and public Offices will be closed.
Delegates TO the Reconstruction Convention, which
meets on Tuesday, already arriving here TIE Ase
Nation saws the frat act OF that body should be 10 yaeae
all the state Offices held by Rebels and put loyal men IN
AZ Republican meeting held here tonight, petition
elections the city police be removed from the pofs and
military protection substituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
ARLzONA.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on THE INDIANs.

rxrrR,INATIoN OF THE INDIANS. =.
E.Sc,sco. Nov. 25.-AriZOna advlces
give Of sna sa Ssan;
Price, MYor cyerrun the ranches and destroyed the
Winter stores in Territory 81 one o pS OF
81 Wete ~. from point TO point until elvzon
20 9sS a crninaton compels them to 20 on
uqis ro,n C. Carroll of the SD u s. Infantry Mas MAS
MAD bv The Anaeha Indians near yn's"" N'if"D"' w
Velnber 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
GEORGIA.
CONSERVATIVES MEETING AT AUG

AUGUSTA, Ca, Nov. 27-At q meeting Of the
citizens of Richmond County, held tonight preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted IN fayor OF
universal amnesty the abolition OF oaths as quanca
ton for office impartial suffrage, and urging the people
of the state to organize aud defeat reconstruction under
the military bills Twentyfour delegates were app0Eted
TO the Conservative Convention at Macon. The eesne
was largely attended and was enthusiastic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
AIARAMA.
THE STATE CONVENTION-ALL STATE OFFICERS
TO BE ELECTED-TIIE FRANCHISE AR

TO BE ELEcTED-rHE FRANCHISE AK
TICLE. ~
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 27.-The Reconstruction
Convention passed ordinance aboshng the County OF
Colbert created at the last session OF the Ieeature
The action taken yesterday with reference 10 judicial
officers reconsdered and an amendment adopted %
elect all judicial officers including supreme court judges
by the popular vote. All officers executive, legislative
ana judicial are now to be elected by the people.
An article was offered and referred, providing that the
next General Assembly shall have authority TO alter OF
amend the article elective franchise OF the Conslt
ton provided that such alteration or amendments snail
not operate to remove the disabilities OF any class as
fanchised by said article and that no person sna oe
disqualified by such alteration amendment who &deo
the enemies OF the United States in the late Keoekop
but who has since assisted in reconstrucng ns state ~
accordance with the Reconstruction laws OF Congress
test vote shows that this article VIII be adopted
Under 1t the next Legislature has authority 20 e0hnve
the policy OF prescription. The Convention resolved 70
observe Thanksgiving Day tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
CANADA.

MONTREAL, Nov. &.-Tle Richeiea Com
panvs steamers have ceased running Only going
efeamef re mains la the harDor. ~. !.
III "a reported that the ship sumner from Montreal,
laden with grain and Hour wrecked Ia llacenua Bay,
eW-FOundland. 80
Since the suspension OF the Commercial Bank about
a. have been pad Of Tie surplus assets Of the
Bank are about s2o0o000 or 800 Ia excess 9th
liabilities. Z =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
NoPTu CAROLINA.

rIrCTION REsULTs-THE q. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
RALEIGH, n. c., nov. 27.-The election re-
turns come in slowly Enough is, however Known %
insure Convention by pretty strong vote. The kad
Gals have large controlling majority In the Conyenton
fifteen of whom black men The u crcnit S rnrs
appears 10 be good deal of local business large nun
her of LAWYERS clients and witnesses are m attendance
There seven black men on the INST OF the 1Tanu july
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
CHINA.
AN AMERICAN BARK GONE ASHORE.

AN AMERICAN Dark GONE ASHORE
LONDON, Nov. s1.-The American bark Vesta
.Yeazie, CAPT Veazie which sailed from Newcastle
New South Wales, on the eth of August for Hong
Kong, went ashore near Shanghai in a gale on the
9th of September. Her captain and crew were
saved. The vessel was set on fire by the wreckers,
bat a portion of her cargo had previously been
saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

MEMPHIS, Nov.

MEMPHIS Nov. 27.-0n Sunday evening
Horace Colder, an old evidently deranged, got
aboard the steamer Julia Springfield Miss 20 go 70 ST
Francis River Shortly after getting aboard he declared
negro roustabouts were going to ll him. and as they
started for supper, drew revolver and fired several
times killing man named Henderson Jones and wound
hraa ofh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
KENTUCKY.


THE coLoRED STATE CONVENTION,
LOUISVILLE, XIV, Nov. 27--The Kentucky Col
ored state Convention met in Lexington yesterday d
the Legislature TO grant the negroes the right 70 tee
I'm courts TO sit ures, and 10 complete equality beop
the law The Convention will meet again this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
TURKEY.
ruE rAsrERN oIrEsrIoN.

THE EASTERN QUESTION.
PARIS Nov 27-Evening.-It is said that France
aud Austria have concluded q special treaty in regard
to their future policy on the Eastern question, and
that by one of the clauses they pledge themselves 70
maintain the territorial integrity of the Ottoman
Empire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
TEMPORAL POWER.

AUSTRIA IN FAVOR OF THE TEMPORAL POWER
LONDON. Nov 27-Evening-B Baron Won beast' the
Austrian Prime Minister, has issued diplomatic
note, in which he declares that the maintenance OF
the Temporal Power OF the Pope is necessary for the
peace Of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
49, n11nY-EA,s REsTGNATION NOE ACeEPTEp.

ALeANY, N. Y, Nov. Filth Governor has
NOT accepted the resignation Of MorGen Duryea of the
second Division, National Guards and no appointment
viii be made at present ..se p e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
nnsroN RANK sTATEMENr.

RoSroN Nov. 27-The following is q statement
~ f6e cora ton Of tho hanks in this city:
Canifai al 200 COO Due TO other BIKE. sf2b53,S $50
Loans Q5g1S, SO. Deposits 1882, f2o
snecle 65l,256l Circulation-KatI 2g,722,2l0
IRgaltendeF notes 13GO5, ISL ClreOiauOh-hlato zVo0
Due from other bks I5G3IJcAl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
TENNESSEE.

THE LEGISLATURE on THE IMPEACHMENT OF
THE PRESIDENT.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2--Yesterday Teso-
buttons requesting the Representatives o. Tennessee N
Congress to vote FOR the impeachment or resdept An
drew johnson passed by the House OF Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
XLrH CONGRESS-FrRsr SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Nov. q, 1861
lie CASE OF FITZ-JOUN PORTER.

ton, which adopted, requesting the Secretary o.
War TO communicate to the Senate copies OF any papes
GU file in regard TO FtZJohn Porter dismissed Tor ms
conduct under the sentence Of a courtmaral approved
by President Lincoln, and now asking for review OF his
case.
There being further business on motion the Senate
then adjourned to Friday next, at Il o'clock m, having
been In session just 10 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
v0I. X.XVH,.,..NO. s,3ll.
EUROPE.
ITALY.
TnE IYACUATION on ROME

TnB EVACUATION OF ROME
NJ iTlAsfic 5ILEeRAFn TRIBUNE
Pans, Nov. 27-Noon.-The evacuation OF Roman
territory by the French troops has already com
meneed Several transports with soldiers have lei'
Civita Vecchia for Toulon, and more viii follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
TIE ARMY.

INFANTRY AyD ARTILLERY REGIMENTS TO BR
REDUCED TO THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SUSPENDED. irir r..
. HDQRs. or THE ARMY ADJUIAsT GENERALS OFFICE
49,. WASHINGTON, Nov. "a, 1867. -
The following orders have been received
from the War Department and win be duly executed
First: All the Regiments of Infantry and Of Artillery
except the Eighth Light Battery will DO reduced ~ the
minimum allowed by law Of 30 privates per company
The reduction will DO by casualty, and where
many falls below the minimum. 10 will be recruited by
transfer from other companies OF the same regiment
in all are at the minimum. t-
aey reduced by breaking al excepting four principal
rendezvous % each arm-cayalry ana mfhntry-and or
No more recruits will be sent 20 regiments until they
reduced as above ordered. This VIII not be construed 20
nreveut the reenlstment IN their regiments OF who
NAV be discharged by expiration OF term of service
Third; Ali volunteer officers row retained In eervce
Svill he mustered out take effect January I, 1865
cent the Commissioner and the Disturbing officer OF the
bureau OF Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands
Nv command Of Gen. Grant 81.
~ f. TOWNSEND, Assistant Acknowledgement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28
m1rRpER AND suIcIpE NEAR KINesroN. cANApA

KINGsToN, Nov. GA man named John
waller respectable farmer living near this city shot
and ked his sister afternoon and then shot himself
through the head dying shortly aferward. Domestic
infectiee are said tobe the cause OF the dreadful act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

rRENCH INTERVENTION IN ITALY : TIE
EUROPEAN CONFERENCE on THE ROMAN
ouEsTI0N-MoRE ARREsTs-cnANGE IN the
MINIsTRY---M. GUIzOr.
psvu Our Special Correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-28

A NEW INDICTMENT AGAINST JEFFERSON DAVIS
THE APPROACHING STATE CONVENTION
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02

Poor FELLOW Sanford Conover,
she co.laborer of Stanton, Holt & Co.,
late of the Bureau Of Military Just
ice" was, after long delay. on Thurs
day last sentenced to the Albany Pen
itentiary for ten years. Ifever Justice
takes place and the law is enforced
against his confederates in perjury
and crime, they will have an oppor-
tunity of connecting and rehearsing
more testimony, but this time TO
shield their friends from the pains
and penalties Of n violated law and an
outraged people. Loyalists, we have
no doubt, will sympathize with their
unfortunate brother, and should he
die before his term expires a move
ment will no doubt be made to erect
a monument 10 his name and fame.
John Brown, Lincoln, and Conover,
three links-thc gallows, theatre, and
a penitentiary-lost out of the loyal
chain and lineage of devoted patriots
statesmen and heroes Our Devil
thinks the country cannot long sur.
vive the loss Of this mighty talent.
We could weep over the thoughts il
we had an onion at hand.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02
"Rame Hn,rEs..

The Philadelphia Press, aud other
loyal journals, occasionally set up
terrible howl over the numerous mur-
ders and other heinous crimes com
mittcd throughout the country. Tho
Dead Duck and his aids seem to be as
ignorant as a female dog we once
heard of.-"so dumb that she did not
know her own pups" These fellows
are 80 ignorant that they do not
recognize their own crimes. The
seed they sowed from 1858 to 1864 is
just now springing up, and the coun-
try is gathering the harvest The
impudence and hypocracy Of those
loyal blood hounds exceeds that of
the Devil himself. Although they
kept a school open at Washington
and beyond the Potomac for four
years for the education of thousands
Of their subjects in the science of
murder, arson, robbery and confsca-
ton, they now exhibit symptoms of
modification and regret at the horri-
BILE crimes daily committed around
them. The sheaves, in the shape of
taxes and crime, thai the people are
gathering, are the practical results
that flow from q republican form of
government, when that government
is administered by knaves and fools
The lawmakers who confscate, an
nually, ten per cent. of our property
TO keep up negro bureaus and '1oyal"
office holders, are no better than those
of Europe; and the diaboical attempt
TO ignore the distinction between
races as set forth by the Creator,
by blending the white and black, is
as wicked as the practice of boring
holes through the tongues of Quakers
Oh Boston common in 1868, by the
Puritans of that day. The leaders of
the Black Republican party arc not
the first men who became alarmed at
their own crimes; and if their lives
are spared they will fare much better
than their brother oppressors in other
countries.
Our neighbor OF the Journal, we
presume, accounts for the evils with
which we are afflicted, as being in
strict accordance with enlightened
propriety."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02

ANOTHER HUMBua SHELvED.-The
Journal last week announced that the
New York loyalists, "strictly in ac-
cordance with enlightened propriety," !"
had nominated Barnum's partner
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher-for Dele
gate to the Constitutional Conven.
tion, but Gin accordance with some
other "propriety" the Rev. humbue
has been defeated, running far behind
his ticket. 1t might not be in accord
ance with "enlightened propriety, /"
but Brother Beecher and his loyal
friend Barnum, late of Connecticut,
had better invest their joint religion,
loyalty and humbuggery in one con-
cern, and get up religious museum
in some loyal locality, where their
friends of the "grand moral idea''
persuasion can patronize them to
their hearts content.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02

The Georgia Injunction was argued
before the Supreme Court on the goth,
but went over until the Sd of Nav.
Charles OConncr delivered a most
powerful argument lasting two hours
and a-half, and left no unpreiudiced
mind in doubt as TO the unconstitu-
tionality aud gross infamy OF the mil
itary despotism bill As the Court
is now constituted, being a
mere appendage to the Rump Congress
and having existence only at the pleas
ure Of that infamous eabal-there is
but little probability that the injunc-
tion will be granted.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02

AT WoRK.-We observe by our 10y
al exchanges that the white bureau
agents in the South are busily at
work among their "colored brethren, /"
instructing them in the rights Of free
men. The bureau men are calling
loyal meetings "without distinction of
race or color" in all the Southern
States; none but loyal pussuns are
permitted to participate in the pro
ceedings. We also learn from our
Southern exchanges that these large
meetings are usually made up of from
twenty to thirty negroes, who have
been clothed and fed at the bureau
crib for the past three years, and one
or two white agents of the Plymouth
Rock persuasion. A bully mixl
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1867-05-02
.Mark INC Robrspic,ros /,

The popular idea of the French
Revolution, with its bloody days Of
terror, is that il was a thundergust
brief and sudden. But this is not
strictly So 1t took time to eulmi
nate, and Robespierre and others
whose names are hateful, when they
first embarked in their careers, were
moderate in their views and demands
They replaced others much more
moderate than they, but soon to keer
in advance Of competitors eager to
ride into power on the whirlwind they
had raised, bat were powerless TO con.
troll, they progressed" by stages far
too rapid. but which covered several
years before the final destruction OF
Liberty-'in the name of liberty, -
as the French "Radicals" of their
time interpreted that sacred principle.
1t requires no far fetched flight
Of the Imagination to compare the
course Of some Of the more flippant
Radicals Of this country to the course
Of those Of France. There is the same
talk of deposing, Of impcachments, OF
DEGREES, -of Directory Committee, OF
Conventional powers superior to Ex-
ecutive, and Of the cake" and the
same mysterious and Delphic referen-
ces to the will of "the people," when
but moiety of"the people" entertain
the sentiments attributed to the
whcle. There are other aspects in
which comparisons might be made,
but they will be better understood by
reference to the "Difc OF Robespierre.'
Our duty is performed in calling pub
lie attention to the historical fact, that
great events are apt TO run in parallel
ruts, and that the present times seem
TO be developing incipient Robespier-
res: and further TO which we demand
particular attention) those men are
not in the ranks or leadership of the
Democratic party.