davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29

ISAAC n. HATNIr, Adjutaut General Of
nliaois, has dispatched a Telegram 10 Juo.
A. Logan. Begging him 10 stand by STAN
ton to the end, aud pledging himself to
stand with him. The Chicago Ima says
The same Hsynie sad tie same lsqgss, 10
1861, proposed 70 stand b. JET. Davis .
The end and only changed rhslr stsndine
when they discovered that the other eide
was more likely to win IN the end
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

"A AVcDts : WANTED. = RESPECTABLI,
amt fbs T~i,a1 Sssery city and county throush
'e United States Is can vasssrs ~, fbs -,
pPA vPtS 1,,,heeut engraving (" THF L0Rn,S
highest ts,,s yaIt published aud approved il the
9otn as regards is subject an e. - ~. tis;
ur.w'h ms ,eesutiful engraving will be vel
SSi1e - every Christian family and good SCENT
IS, 49, "a ll5 shte' go maEs from so q
b. q gay Apply 60 kRED'K GERHARD
Postofhce Box 4OOI, New York cifV Gbsn z
circular With ful! particulars for azents viii bs
-e1'- feh2q IL
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29

RALEIeH, Eel, f2s. The convention vas
engaged to-day on an article Of the Judi
ciary, with the various amendments. II
was determined to elect Judges for nine
years. The State Consery alive Executive
Committee met to-day and nominated L.
B. Vance for Governor, and otherState Of
fcers. A State convention is not % be
called
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29
In Chancery al Nashville.

state OF Teznsssss-Odics Clerk and Master.
Ctaneery Court AZ Nashville. fshraary ne
Sd lsb5
Almar Tanner ed ALL. comDlainanfa. 81. j n.
Love et ala. defendanis
TlAPPEARINd PROM AFFIDAVIT FILED
i 10 this Gauss thar defendant james 3. Love.
il n0n-rssiasut % the State Of 1enua13ee.
il II therefore ordered that BE- sntsr ia ap-
pearanre herein before or within the ffss Tires
DAYS Of the next terra Of sad Court 10 BE- hell
on the first Monday in April next. 1919. ami
plead, answer OF demur % comp iatnGnts bill. or
the sane will Be taken f0rcUnfssssd a. % him and
set for hearing sT parts and taat copy Of
this order b published Ger four consscufigs
weeks id The Nashville Union and Dispdteh.
A cOpy-Aftest. "a. ID. HOWELL,
Cert and Master
East a spuriock. 6oi'rs fer Coaspfiu. TT ~.
fsbl7 "a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29
rHE WAGES OF coRRUPrIoN.

Why Stanton clings with such obsti~
macy 10 his hold Of the War Office is a
question much discussed BY the press,
but the true answerh has neverbeen given
He bought and paid for it 1t is as well
known as that the battle Of Bull Run
was fought, that in 1860 and 1861 Edwin
NJ Stanton was sympathizer and de-
fender of secession lie was a member
Of Mr. Buchanan Cabinet, and justified
the policy of that administration. It is
abundantly proved upon the testimony OF
as honorable men as the nation contains,
that he advised and encouraged the
withdrawal Of Southern Senators in the
spring Of 1861 When Cameron fell into
disrepute, he was approached by the Lin
coin administration, and the bride of the
War Department converted him TO Radi-
calism. He thinks as he exchanged his
principles and his honor for the Office,
he has a title to it as long as his con-
tractors could hold it for him. They
think his services in their interest have
earned it, and hence the joint effort TO
retain possession. It is mere matter
of bargain and sale-a question of hire
and salary. He has taken up his bed
and board in the Office, and intends to
have his six thousand dollars year as
long as the contract lasts, He will
neither be spurned nor kicked out He
thinks the laborer is worthy Of his hire,
and is willing that his masters may use
any means to secure him in his place.
He doesn't care for RECONSTRUCTION or any
thing else, and would seq himself to An
drew johnson to.morr5w, if the price
offered suipsd him.
This is. the explanation of stanton's
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29
In Co. a NaahFllle

state IL Tsnnesses--Ofiieo Clerk aud n aatar.
Clnneery Court at Nashville. hebruaFy 4. ie6s.
Reid. ChadbanTn Co. ccDplainants. -. J
Edward Stacey. e. ai1., deicndanig.
APPEARING FROM AFPfDAVITF FILED
| 10 this cause that defendants j.. Edward
Stacy. n. Il. Harper and u. harper Jr.,
are n0a-residenfs Of The stale Of Icnnes
see. e r. therefore ordered that they enter
thcir ap.=araucs herein before or within the
frst three days OF the next term Of said Cours
- BE- held on the ant AgndIy in April
next 1888. and plead answer o. dsnsur @ Com
plainanfs biz or the same viii be taken tor
confessed % them and set for hearinEs1 parts
and that a copy Of this Oruer pc published Tor
four consecutive weeks IN the Nashxiils Unjnn
and Dispatch
A eopv-sAtiost "a. y. HOW'LL.
r.fl q. 49, Clerk and Master.
Mechanism Glaze Sol Tor C5mpl1s.
fehl7-wft
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29

THE paupers Of England and Wales, sz-
elusive Of lunade paupers and vagranss,
amounted at the close Of the past year 10
s9O,658, against s53,76s Of the year prsTi-
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29

The old Vermont firiner who lived
eighty years on the same farm. Is surpassed
b. Thomas jenkins. OF saeo, Maine, who
isnow in his ere hundred and fFst year,
snd has had but one home for niuety-Eve
years.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29

SAMUEL +. Carry, Of Ohio, was one OF
the Radical members of the House OF
Representatives who voted against inn
parchment On Friday he was in re-
ceipt of letter from Radical, one of the
most influential leaders in the Working
mems organization of Pennsylvania, en-,
dorsing his vote, and concluding with
this sentence: Ten thousand thanks for
your vote against the great wrong-im-
parchment" t
The working men, regardless of party,
should be opposed to scheme whose
effect, let it succeed or tail, viii conYnlse
society for time, injure business, paraS
lyze industry, reduce wages, and render
money scarcer. -.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURERS
STACEY HOUSE.

This FINE HOTEL. NOW IN FULL AND
Il successful operation undsr the prsssnt Man
agsr, who has been connected with II since its
dFst opening. offers the
Most EIIEists aad C0saVenieHt Aeeoaa.
modasiOns, ..F
a.t rr .G.ra8i
OF ARy Hotel IN the city. ~.
The public generally and my oll frsnds are
solicited % give their patronage and encourage
nient.
jazz If Wa. JONES.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29


THE Impeachment Of the President
brings one individual into special promi>
nence, and invests him with great power
and grave responsibilities. 1t is Chief
Justice Chase He is called to preside
over the trial, and to see that the estab-
lished rules Of evidence and the princi-.
Piles and precedents of the law are i'm
partially applied. To him, also, is COM
mitted the question of appointing the day
for the commencement of the great in
quest, and of determining (it being the
first case of impeachment Of the Chief
Magistrate) the mode of conducting it.
He also is the presiding Judge in the
court before whom the constitutionality
of the. law is to be tried, the iufraction
of which is the grayamen of the charges
before the High Court of impeachment.
These are important dnties, and the
manner in which they are discharged
will exert u potential influence on the
issue i ~ ~
Recent political events have made it
quite certain that Chief Justice Chase
will not be candidate for the Presiden-
tial succession, This fact better quali>
fes him for the role he is required to
perform, than il it were otherwise. In
the conduct of this, the most momentous
legal proceeding that has ever been
commenced in this country, the world
and posterity viii examine with a seruti-
nizing eye, his demeanor and temper,
and it behooyes him, for the sake of his
own character and the fame of American
Jurisprudence, to take care that it is
above reproach astEt.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29

NEw YoRk, Feb. 2s.-The TIerslRs
Washington dispatch states that il ia not
believed a two-thirds vote against the
President can be obtained IN the Seuafe
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1868-02-29

THE Cincinnati Commercial, Republic
can, sees, and is frank enough to say,
that Judge Carriers remark, on discharg-
ing General Thomas from custody, that
he would not be made party to institu-
ting the proceedings, asked for by
Thomas counsel, is evidence that he and
his colleague, judge Fisher, who had
been in close consultation with Stanton,
have been acting the part of tools to pre-
vent the question of the validity of the
tenure of Office act from being ludicially
decided and also that the entire action
of Stanton and his advisers goes to show
that they have grave objections to having
the case heard in the courts This retreat
from the main issue they have made
against the President IS base and unman-
~, and on the part the Judges, is utterly
disgraceful. They will be brought to the
mark, however.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Arrived: steamship Ari.
zons, from Aspinwall, with 81 500 900 in specie.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 20.-The Wadron House
burned last night, taking fire from the explosion
of a kerosene lamp.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 2O-Advices from Wisconsin
state that the delegates to the National Democra-
tic Convention are in favor Of Pendleton for pre-.
sdent.
ISDIASAPoLIs, Feb. 20.-The radical State Con-
veniion indoTses Grant for the presidency, and
Gov. Conrad Baker has been nominated FOR re.
ele ction.
have carried this town for the first time in fifteen
years.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 20.-James MeGowan, collec.
tor Of State tax, was arrested to day, by the mil.
itary. MIR. McGOwan refuses to give up records
or money.
issued an order for 81 342 600 Of State bonds, to
be delivered to the Western North Carolina Ri il.
road Company. These are new bonds, and the
State is liable for $4,000 MORE which the
treasurer is notified will be soon required. All
these bonds are issued under acts Of previous
legislation.
CHARLEsror,, Feb. so.-It 70 understood today
that Gen. Candy has removed Mayor 6Siilard Of
this city, and appointed Gen. Burns U. s. A, in
his stead. The reason for this change is not yet
known.
TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 2O.-No further trouble
resulted from the negro shooting affair Of yes
teTday.
At a negro political meeting in the African
Church, last night, violent speeches are reported
TO have been made by expelled members Of the
convention, denouncnR any Constitution other
than that formed by the minority. Saunders de
signsted Gen. Meade as a scallawag.
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 20.-A detachment of $50
recruits to the Papsl Zouaves passed through this
city to-day from Montreal, en- route for New
York.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-21
swifs and the Common People.

From the North American Review, for January.1
No man enjoyed the society of his interiors more
than Swift when at leisure. The Earl ofOrrery ac-
cuses him of a prediction for the lower orders
and thus accounts for his habit, on his annual
journey on foot from Sir William Temples house
TO his mothers residence in Leicestershire OF
lodging at the worst inns, where he paid penny
night, with sixpence for pair Of clean sheets
practice which he kept up in subsequent pedes-
trsn journeys IN Ireland. When he visited COM
mon people he liked 10 be treated as one of them
selves. Nothing would have vexed him more than
sUch reception as is often given 20 the minis
ter" by our good New England country wives.
He would not have been at home in a musty par
or, closed but for his visits, from one years end
to the other with his hostess in the black silk re-
served for great occasions, and her children in
" go.tO-meeting" clothes and faces
A farmers wife spoiled an excellent dinner By
her apologies to the dean. 1T really was not
good enough for his worship to sit down to-"
I" Then why don't you get better ? You knew
was coming. I've great mind TO 60 away and
dine on a red herring" Another having come
down stairs TO receive him in the disguise OF a
lady Of fashion, he would not recognize her. She
had the wit to understand him. and presently ap-
peared Ia her usual dress. 81 am heartily glad TO
see you, Mrs. Reilly, he exclaimed. +" This hos
band of yours would have palmed fine lady
upon me, all dressed in silks and the pinks OF the
mode, but was not TO be taken in So" He tore
a lace hat from her boys head, but on going away
returned il in packet containing four guineas.
He was fond Of dining with a poor clergyman
and his wife, near Dublin, because they made
him at home, and we're not above being paid for
their hospitality. He dislked 10 have people
foisted into a position which they could not main
main. am far from dizennraginQ YOu,n he
said TO an unfortunate possessor Of aspiring poor
relations, Z" in any reasonable kindness to your
friends but let me tell you too much may huIt
them more than too little. Ny advice TO you is
this mend each Of them in his present situation
as much as you can conveniently, bat never take
one of them out of it,"
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-21
\ French frigate is watching Farragut's

A French frigate is watching Farragut's
squadron.
LONDON. Feb. 20.-The Abyssinisn prisoners
were safe and well on New Years day.
Vienna dispatch says secret circular from
the home ofhce warns the clergy against foment
ing discomfort.
The church property question has been decided
In favor Of Bishop Colenso.
Bullion In the Bank Of Eoglsnd has decreased
G4l3, 900
HAVANA, Feb. 19.-The congress Of New
Grenada assembled at Bogota and declared Santos
Guteierrez president.
Advices from Nassau to 18th have been re.
ceived. meeting Of blacks had been held, at
which speeches were made openly criticising the
government for its inability to extricate the colony
from the difficulties caused by lavish expenditure
and extravagant measures. The whites are
thoroughly loyal TO the British crown, but uneasy
in regard TO the negroes.
Gov. Rawson opened the colonial legislature
After speaking Of the deficiency in the revenue,
he presented some statistics Of receipts and ex-
penditures, and then left the legislature to take
the initiative in providing measures Of retrench-
ment.
=, Extensive agricultural projects, from which
much was expected, have proved failure The
sponge, fruit and salt trade is prosperous
MADRID, Feb. 20.-The Garlisf leaders have
commenced a revolution against Queen Isabella's
crown. In the north of Spain lighting has already
taken place between the insurgents and the civil
officers of the government In Navarro .revolu-
ton manifestoes were printed, headed with a
wood cut likeness Of a grandson Of Don Carlos
styled Charles *. Of Spain.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-21
FROM WASHINGTON.

Governor Bullock and the Liquor Law
New Jersey and the Con slit uI IOn al A m end
ment-WiseOnsin Democratic Convention
Republican Votes The Admission OF
Thomas OF Congress- The
PTesident BevOkss the Sherman Assign.
ment Order-DtssslatisS of the Amy R eRu.
lations HOnrd-The Democratic National
COnvention-Internsl Revenue ReceIpts-
The Warrington City Charter and Negro
sufrage-The New Tax Bill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Governor Bullock, OF
Massachusetts,, has vetoed the bill repeating the
liquor law.
The Senate of New Jersey has withdrawn its
assent TO the fourteenth amendment to the Con-
stitution, by vote of ii to z.
The Wisconsin Democratic convention has In.
stIuoted its delegates to vote as a unit.
The following Republicans voted for the admis-
sion OF Thomas-AnthOny, Cole, Fessenden, FIRE.
hnghuysen, Grimes, Ross, Upton, Trumble, Van
Winkle, Wiley and Williams.
HOuse-The committee on foreign affairs re-
ported bill regarding Americans abroad. It
gives naturazed citizens the same protection as
native born, and authorizes the president to make
retalstoyy arrests.
McCurg, chairman of the committee on South.
ern railroads, reported that they had elected Incl.
dental evidence OF fraud in Southern mail con-
tracts. The matter was referred to the committee
on postofice expenditures, with power to send for
persons and papers.
The bill naturaliZing foreigners who have served
in the army or navy, passed.
The reconstruction committee reported bill
removing the disabilities Of certain parties. Or.
dered printed.
The army appropriation bill passed.
Sendte-A bill establishing national school Of
miners was introduced.
remonstrsnce against the admission of Colo
rsdo was presented.
The House supplementary bill was taken up
after argument and various suggestions. Davis
moved to amend by repeating the reconstruction
acts and spoke at length, when the Senate ad.
jOurned.
The president has revoked the order assigning
Sherman to the department Of the Atlantic, with
headquarters at Washington.
The board TO revise the army regulations is dis
solved and the officers ordered 10 report to their
proper stations.
The Democratic committee is nearly full, the
probabilities favor St. Louis the place of meet
ing of the convention.
Internal revenue receipts to-day $263 ,OOO Gus.
toms receipts Tor the week ending lSth 50 900 900.
1t is determined to renew the city charter for
year in order to test more fully universal suffrage.
The committee on ways and means hope to com.
plete the new tax bill by the first week in March.
The Indianapolis State Convention has unani.
mously indorsed Grant and Colfax.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-21
MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 19-Evening.- firm and
active; middng uplands 9}d. to arrive 9td.; /;
middling Orleans l0d. Sales 20 900 bales.
LONDON, Feb. 2O-Noon.-Consols 80 bonds ~
@723.
PARIS, Feb. 20.-Bozrse firmer; rentes strong.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 20 Noon Cotton excited and
irregular. Sales 900. Middlng uplands lOd.,
middling Orleans lOid. Shipments from Bombay
for the week ending 18th inst. 23, 900 bales Pro-
visions and breadstufs unchanged.
LONDON, Feb. 20-AfternOOn.-Consols 93E.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 20-P. M.-CottOn still buoy
ant. Beef l2s. Sd. Lard IS. Sd. Bacon 39s. Sd.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 20-Evening.-Cott firmer.
Prices advanced ID. Middling ,upsnds, IOtd.; to
arrive, 98@9ld.; MiddliDg Orleans. lO3d. Sales
to-day, 10000 bales.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Cotton opened active
and excited at fully &c. higher, and closed dull at
the advance; sales IL 900 bales; middlings 2i6l
24ac. Gold little frmer. Sterling quiet and
steady. Governments steady. Flour dull. Wheat
l@2c. lower. Corn-Southern white 81 l90l "a;
yellow 81 81 Pork steady; new $24 l00l Is.
pentine 65. Rosn 63I7.
New YORK, Feb. 20.-Evening.- only
moderately active; offerings large. Call loans 40
8; discounts 6@7. 5-20s, old lll3 new, 1919
l040s, l05t@l054 1905, l073@lO72.
SAVANNAH, Feb. 20-Cotton opened excited
and closed firm but quiet Sales to day 227l
bales. AiddlIng, 24e. Receipts, 1897 bales.
Exports to-day 0,464 bales, Of which $50 were
sea island. Receipts for the week, % l37 uplands
uplands and l27 sea island coastwise, s433
uplands and SO sea island. Sales IL, ,79l uplands
and 315 sea island. Stock on hand, 81 ~ uplsnds
and 253S sea island.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 20.-Cotton moderately ac-
tive. Prices steady. Sales to-day, 700 bales:
middling 23023Bc. Exports for the week-to the
continent, 1889; cOastwise, IL 400. Receipts,
l0,92e; sales, 1000; stock on hand, 300.
MOBILE, Feb. 20.-COtton closed quiet and
firm. Sales $500 bales. Niddlings 24G124Ac. E1-
ports SAT- bales.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 2O.-Tobacco, sales 1O7 hhds.;
lugs $517 so; common TO medium leaf tS6lI4 25.
Flour -supertine SsGS IS; fancy $l2 6O9sl3.
Wheat s2 50012 So. Corn 753s0c. Oats esq
zoe. Cotton 22G223c. Lard l4A9l4lc. Mess
pork t24. Bacon-shoulders lie; clear sides
l4ic. Bulk meats-shouldeIs l03c.; clear sides
l34c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2O.-Tobacco unchanged. Flour
very quiet; superGne 81 259s. Wheat steady,
81 1902 Ga. Corn, shelled S39SSc. Oats dull,
6sQ72c. Pork s23 25G23 so. Bacon, clear sides
l3i@l3ic.; clear rib l2ic; shoulders l04Gl0tc.
Lard l34Gl3kc. Weather clear and very warm.
CINCIHNATi, Feb. 2O.-Flour and wheat dull.
Ear corn soc. Oats dull, Csc. Tobacco active;
lugs 4IG9. Leaf l5G29. Mess pork $2392t.
Bulk meats; shoulders 9tc.; clear rib sides III ac.
clear sides l23o. Bacon; shoulders l0ic.; rib
sides l23c. clear rib l3ic.; clear sides l4c sugar
cured hams l6@l7c.; common l43Gl5c. Lard,
new l4io. Butter S9942c. Coffee 2lG263c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-21
a Tame snipe.

A correspondent Of the Spirit Of the Tines
writes as follows:
A gentlemen of Chatham, N. j., while snioe-
shooting on those excellent meadows there, last
September, shot a snipe, or knocked Ii down at
least After all was ready he told the dog to go,
find dead bird,n which the dog did in excellent
style, and retrieved il without hurting ii in the
least. In taking it from the dogs mouth it was
seen to be uniDjured, except slight scratch on
the head, which had evidently only stunned it, for
as soon as it was taken out Of the dogs mouth it
was lively enough TO have flown away again, if it
could only have got at liberty. He took the
bird, put grass all around il, and taking
his napkin off of his lunch, wrapped the
bird up in It very carefully, so that it could not
get hurt in his pocket. He continued hunting bat
only getting three brace, he returned home, re-
jocing over the capture Of a live English snipe.
Arriving at home. he took the bird out Of his
pocket and put it on the floor; it Immediately
commenced hopping around, and feeling every
thing with its long BILL and, seemingly, took great
pleasure in standing in front Of the fire on one
leg with its bill under IFS wing. 1t never showed
any signs of fear, and may well be called game
bird. 1t would allow the dogs TO point II, and
took great deg6t in 6eSPg ,Ssg, bstsd ED Hiding
he would come running up TO get it, and would
then hop away to pan filed with water, would
there wash the worm and then swallQU.1sk.
After taking little drink he was~rea1y for
another. He washes himself every morn
ing, but wants fresh, clean water every
time, as he would never wash in the same water
twice. His chief amusement was boring, which
it did in large milkpan filed with mud, grass
and worms. He would eat more than twice bis
own weight Of worms each day; myself and its
owner watched il for three hours, and in that time
1t consumed seventy-one worms. We afterwards
got seventy worms, and found them to weigh five
ounces, and the snipe weighed three ounces. It
was very lively and wakeful bird, although it
would 60 TO sleep in your hand. But with all the
eating the bird did, it kept continually getting
thin, and after two months captivity it died. 1t
must have died of starvation, for it was SO thin
you could see through it. 1t must eat something
else besides worms. 1t was the handsomest bird
ever put in g cage.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-02-21
FROM EUROPE.

The HanOveriaR Family at n Private Ran
quet-kinE q GeOrge and the Throne OF Kan
OveT-POiitieal Agitation In Portugal
Habeas Corpus Suspended In IreIand-Far-
ragups squsdren-The Abyssiaian Prison
ers-seeret CIreular In PE on In
Favor of Bishop COIensO- British Buliion-
Revolution CONNIE need In spain.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Cable Summdyy.-The
Hanoverisn royal family met in Vienna at a
private banquet. king George informed the
company that he would soon resume the throne
of Hanover, in spite OF the king of Prussia.
Political sgitstions continue in Portugal. The
new government is unpopular, and tumults
prevail.
The House Of Commons has passed bill sus.
pending the writ Of habeas corpus in Ireland.