davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

Mr.. d. L. MooDY. of Chicago, has a
way of blurting out his sentiments at
prayer meetings. Not long since, at
one of those meeilpgs, some one rose
and stated that the Erring Women's
Refuge. in that city, was In great need.
and asked the prayers OF the congrega-
lion in It's behalf. One of Chicago's
richest men, who is said to be somewhat
minute in his contributions to benevo.
lent objects, volunteered at once to lead
the meeting in a prayer in behalf of the
institution named. He had scarcely
closed. when Mr.. d. L: Moody got TO his
iest. and said that 1t was wong for ms
70 AJAX God TO do what he had ssfysn ne
me power to do ourselves. 1.-THE idea -
SAID ne. sof man who can draw n
ehecK ior one hundred thousand dol
lars asking God to give money to The
Erring wonen's Refuge is rfenSstsr'
Gus = Let HIM give 1t himself"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

Sensation Gossip from washing ton.
The Baltimore Gazette is tile organ Of
the Southern or secesh element in that
city. We are not surprised, therefore,
at the appearance of stuff like The fol-
lowing in its Washington letter:
A report is in circulation there that
Russia received only 5000, 600 of the
81, 2OO, 900 appropriated for the purchase
OF Alaska The rest was paid to jour
nalists. congressman, and lobbymen.
Each of the New York papers recei we'd
$4,000. One NJ. Q. got $3.50, 900. The
sent 10 Philadelphia last year, where
they remained twelve days, and in that
time there were, 1t is supposed. spuri-
Gus bonds 10 the amount of $50, 0O0, 600
struck of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

TIE BALTIMORE AND OHIO ROAD
The Richmond Dispatch speaks of the
President of the Baltimore and Ohio
road as "Bismarck" and says that "he
looks out for the interests of Baltimore
and lets other people look out for their
own towns and cilies." 1t commends
him for "this good trait" only the edi-
tor is afraid that Richmond interests
are being Bismsrcked little: He says
that Mr.. Garrett hassnot only made bis
road proddce revenue i've times as
great as that of the State government OF
Virginia. but he has established line
OF steamers from Bremen TO Baltimore,
and has his agents in Europe, who sell
through tickets by steamer to Balti-
more, and from Baltimore to various
points in the western and northwestern
States, asre gularlyas Mahone's agents
sell through tickets from Norfolk to
Memphis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
John BrIghr ana lie Reform MOVE
nent IN England fHe

John bright and Ihe Reform MOVE
ment In England. a7e
In the course of one of his highly
popular occurring orations, John Bright,
member of the British Parliament,
Swallowed forth the course Of coming
Legislation, as follows: 5r
He advocated the doing away of en-
tails in land. He pleaded earnestly for
the reduction of Hthe army and navy OF
England for ever" Then for a public
education system like that of the Uni
ted States. Then he came happily home
to the inner man OF every body present
by talking of very low duty on tea,
coffee and sugar. He then commended
that personal comfort and education
were the best preYentives of crime. In
conclusion he asserted that an effort Of
civilized power should yet be made on
behalf of the people in their sunken
condition, such as was recently made
to bring up the lost ocean cable and
mend II, and his audience gave him n
storm of cheers for the felicity OF his
closing metaphor. Goodwin Smith
ranks him with Lord Bolingbroke and
Lord Chatham for oratorical effect, and
Mr.. Bright certainly seems 10 come up
TO the general English idea of power
full speaker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
,THRSpEAkERsH1p OF THE NEXT Con-

,THRSpRAKERsHIP OF THE NEXT Cow.
GRIss.-There Is good deal of talk,
even at this early day, about The Speak.
ership of the next Congress. Colf4x
being out of the way, plans are already
being arranged TO win the desirable
post, aud the names of some dozen OF
more members are prominently men,
toned. Among them are Blaine, Dawes
schenck and Banks. Blaine appears &c
have b host of friends, and according
to present Indications stands a GOOD
chance for election. Banks has MANY
supporters, but it Is said he will moi
permit his name TO be used. Schenck
is believed TO be quietly working for
the position. and come say when the
time comes he will develop degree al
strength not at present realized by his
compositions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
what shall BIO nome Win the Ncrro

what shall bio Done with the Negro ;
We published yesterday the joint
resolutions introduced int the House
of Delegates in regard to che future Of
the negro race in this country. 1t Is,
perhaps, natural enough that many
persons should feel quite solicitous as
to what il 10 be done with the negro.
We presume Mr.. Evans, the delegate
from Mercer, feels that way. Such feel.
Ing, however, we regard as near akin
to that OF those who think to add, as the
Scripture expresses II, oubit 10 their
stature by some mental process or
other. The idea of segreEating four
millions OF blacks into half n dozen
Staets in a crowd by themselves, we
regard as fancIfnl In the extreme. Tba
idea is wholly impracticable. In the
first place there is no power in the Gov
erpment OF the United States 10 compel
anybody to live where thew do mot
choose to. In tho next place. the ma.
groes are just like other people. Thev
have their native local attachments. AM,
cling TO them with perhaps far greater
tenaclty than the whites. 1t is taxing
vast amount for granted to suppose
they will ever leave the various places
wherein they now dwell, scattered as
they are throughout the country, and
emigrate into come territory especially
set aside for them. When the children
OF Israel all VOLUNTARILY emiErate 10
Palestine, In pursuance of the tradi-
lions OF their race to that effect, IL will
be full time enough to expect another
great exodus OF race that will be
Inspired by no such traditions and that
can have no associations connected
with the soil set apart for them.
Another thing: Where and how are
these States TO be set apartR Shall we
give them the great desert plains recent
~ opened up by the Pacific railroad :
country which will require all the
ingenuity of the Yankee to subdue and
tehder selfsupportiug, or will we CON.
duct them over the Rio Grau1s and
introduce them to The Mexicans as il,a
aaSanee guard of our manifest desiinyS
rms might be good thiDg for tSs
nAeAlVani but II We owe the negro \
debt OF gratitude, such as the 49,, :
lions speak OF, thestOp mich, well iss soo,,
to him as kind of KNEann,, s -, 'e .s'lL
neuyer on our part. Ia
No. the truth Is, as any Que INNS, 80
who cons the matter over, That We hsSs
no territory, such as the resolut,pn.
contemplate, that We could set aside 70,
the use Of the negro race, even coult
we corran them therein after we has
bought or driven out every body else
With our little debt OF fwentysfiy hun
dred millions on hands. the interest OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

which some people consider quite OPP
pressiye enough for this generation, We
are not in strictly number one condition
for buying out claimants to some three
hundred thousand square miles Of
land. Great as is Mr.. Stewards pas
sion for real estate, even he would
hesitate to recommend the attempt.
And since it is plain that the negroes
would not go to Alaska, we are wholly
at loss to know where six States of
''the size ofNew York" are to be pro-
cured for them, that are not otherwise
engaged.
Seriously, all craftsmanship In this
country that is not directed to to the
care and advancement OF the negro just
as he is and where he is, will fail, for
the, very obvious reason that it
ignores the elementary principles both
of human nature and our common
law. 1t is possible that the negro race
may go down under contact wIEh the
white, but until this event happens, he
will, like she poor, be with us always.
We cannot separate him from us, for
he. as we'll as ourselves, is a product OF
the soil. he is not an Indianto flee
before us and run wild outside of the
pale of civilization, but like the class OF
domestic animals, If we may SO express
it, he clings 10 us by the very instincts
of his docile, subservIent, and social
nature. Far more tenaciously than
ever Ruth chung TO Naomi will
the African cling to bis present COM
munity OF existence and interest with
the white race OF this country. All
provision for his future must be predi-
Gated upon this certainty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
CRIsrADoRo's HAIR DYE.

ToATt We owe q thousand graces; \,
Improving Nature NO disgrace is
so, as gray hair don't please the eye.
Ose CRISTADoRons MAToHLESS DYE.
CrIstRdoro's Hair Preseryatiye
Striking. astounding. are the Effects pro-
dueed by Cristadoro's Hair Preservative and
Bsantlher. BE the hair ever 50 why, coarse
and unmanageable by brush and comb. In
one week this article viii render 1t flexible,
lustrous. and inclined to curl.
Sold by Druggists. and applied by all Hair
Dressers. Mandatory No g. Maiden Lane,
Principal Depot No. Astor House.
noyis-lmd&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

TuR New York World, in.estimatinr
the expenses of the late election in that
State. says that GrIswold was assessed
$4,000 when nominated for Governor,
$4,000 more for Pennsylvania, and
further sums for New York-makinr
Ssn hundreds of thousandstof doiz
triSn, The Union League Club con.
| 4 iaSSe1 - sSOO, GOO, and Senator Morgan
py the Republicans in Nav. %nrS- I tslsss,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
Trustee's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST.
u dated the fourteenth day of June, 1870,
executed by Robert Ibbltson and wife 20
myself as Trustee, and OF record IA the UlarkiB
ONCE OF Ohio county, volume o. page 452,
VIII sell at this Court House in The city OF
wheeling. on Saturday, the nfth day OF De-
cemberI lS6Si the following described prop r.
ty mentioned In said Deed OF Trust 10 wit:
a piece or parcel OF ground situated on the
wheeling, bounded as follows, BEGINNING AT
paint one hundred and ninety feet east of
the east line OF Eon street, ON the line OF a
street called Crescent street, laid ont from
E0n street, eaStwRrdly 10 the Crescent lion
MI, on the bank of Wheeling creek, Haih
Crescent street being continuation of
WeDster street though running nearer the
street and at q different angle from Webster
sueet. Ihenoe northWardly along the east
slae OF an alley twenty feet wide 10 wheel.
ing creek, thence eaStWafdIy up said creeI
sixty feet, thence sOuthWartIy py a lin
parallel with said alley 10 said Crescent
street. Ihenee WestWRrdly along tho uoTth
une OF crescent street sixty feet TO the plaef,
OF beginniugI together with the f1aehineFV
MIXTURES and improvements thereon or an
pertaining thereto, being the same property
conveyed by Gill q HardmRn to lbDItSou Il
Zmmer and by the latter 70 Robert IbbIf-
Terms OF sale, one.fourtn cash, and the re-
and eighteen months, with Interest from
Gay Ssyy OF sales secured by Deed Of Trust on the
The title to the above properly IL halieved
70 pc good. SelltnEFas Trustee 1 win only
convey IE.,y s9eh Ute as . vested In me by said
ocso-lmeod Ell FITzHUaH, Trustee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
National Trust Go.
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK, l9-
@si' No. 338 BROADWAY. -E
Capital. ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

$50 CHARTERED BY THE STATE. f,...
DARIUS r. ,hiANGAlG, President
JAMES MERRILL, Secretary
Receives deposits and allows FOUR PER
GENT INTEREST on all Daily balances,
subject to Check al Sight. SPECIAL DEroS-
ITS for Six Months, or more, may be made
at five per cent. The Capital of ONE. MIL
LION DOLLARS Is divided among over 500
shareholders eomphsin many gentlemen
OF large wealth and financial experience,
who are also personally Iiableito depositors
for all obligations of the Company to double
the amount of their capital stock. Az the
NATIONAL TRUST CO. receives deposits
n large or small amounts, and permits them
10 be drawn as whole or In part by CHECK
AT SIGHT and WITHOUT N Office, allow
Ing interest on ALL. DAILY BALANCES, par
lies throughout the country can keep ac-
counts In this Institution with SPECIAL adj
vantages of security, convenie9ce and pIont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

NATIONALITY OF THE FEDERAL
AEMY.-some OF the Southern Journals
continue TO assert that they were over
come only by hired mercenaries who
fought the battles of the Yankees for
them. The following figures from Pro-
lessor Gouid's statistical volume, re-.
veal the. nationality of the Federal
troops. The table does not include the
negro soldlers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
.MSHLER'S HERB BITTERS


is one of mercy 10 suffering humanity. 1t
cannot be too highly estimated, nor TOO
widely supported. 1t battles against disease
in all Its varied forms, and rescues the vic
Tins OF death by thousands every year The
cures 1t has efscted in tens of thousands OF
American homes, In hospitals, asylums. dis
pensatodes and inhrmaTles, on sea and land,
and wherever 1t is introduced, are admitted
to embrace many OF the most remarkable ON
record. But. while II is standard remedy
for O long train of diseases, It Jis also the
acme or perfection rs n PROTECTIVE medi-
cine. 1tcures permanently and Is q vitaliz-
Ing and Notwithstanding agent, while on
the other hand It Is a safe means OF feEulat-
ing, reinforcing and protecting the human
physique from deleterious influences, Affect
Ing health and life. II IS the best tonic. cor
rective and Alternative in use.
Sold every where. .,.i .g--s.- IA
tl DR. 8. b. HARTMAN q CO., O.
Sole Proprietors, L ancaster Pa,
And NO. %, Market street, PIttAbnrgh, Pa.
noY2l-2W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
sTERL1Ne Silver WARE
FINE ELECrRo.PLArED WARE

FINE ELEOrRO-PLATED WARE.
THE aoRHAMMANU CO.,
OF PROVIDENCE, r. l., having the largest
mandatory OF Solid Silver Ware in the
world, with the most improved machinery,
and employing The most akilled labor, ale
enabled 10 offer an5unequalled variety of
new and beautiful designs In Dinner Ser
vices, Tea Services. and every article special
IL adapted for Holiday and Bridal Gifts.
They orer also their well.known and un-
rIvalIed Nickel Silver Electro-Plated Ware,
In which they have introduced new pat
ternsoI rare elegance. The Solid Silver is
guaranteed TO DO OF sterling purity by u. 4.
Mint assay. The ElecIro-Plats is Gnaran-
tsed to be superior to the finest shefield
ware. Orders received from The Trade only,
but these goods may be eobtainei from re-
sponkible dealers everywhere. antfp
'5i sf 4? %''t QstB0 q. g E $ 4:
5sailsmiuI siils, sNNA711 eco FIsG.ro
uoRHA@ MANUFACTURING CO., q
saIesroom No. 8 Maihen Lane, N. Y,
nOV3"u&W91Sm -H-s 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

From these figures, 1t appears that
about three, fsurths ofthe men in our
armies were native. and one. rourth7for-
eign born.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

A CORRESPONDENT OF tho Register,
writing from the Kanawha Valley,
quotes some one who recently visited
New York on business, as saying that
capitalists are afraid 10 make invest.
menis or inauGurate enterprises in q
State wherein are stationed United
States troops 10 keep the peace. Where
upon the correspondent moralizes as to
The damage that has been done West
Virginia interests by bringing said
troops into the State.
We presume that the same correspon-
dent, had he been ofan inquiring mind,
might have heard some SUCH express
sions from capitalists in regard to Ten
nesses and kentucky after the appear
ance of General Thomas late report.
Aud yet neither that correspondent nor
tue editor OF the Register would hold
General Thomas answerable for the
status OF affairs that made that report
anecessity. Were it not for the conduct
OF those who call themselves Demo-
Gratis in Tennessee and Kentucky,
General Thomas would not need
To submit such a report. Neither
would lie need TO station troops through
out his department, either in Tennes-
see. Kentucky or West Virginia, in or
der TO preserve the peace. 1t is be-
cause of their approximations as TO what
those calling themselves democrats
may attempt in "a revolutionary way
that capitalists are disposed TO wait yet
awhile before investing their monev in
any portion OF the South. Let it be
once certainly understood that those
who voted for Seymour In West Vir-
ginia, and those who wished TO do SO,
scquiesce In the laws and accept the
results ofthe war, and there will be no
difficulty In the minds of capitalists.
They will then have no need TO enter
tain any approximations touching the
security of business enterprises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
SOMETHING NEW.
S0METHING new. q
SOMETHING new.
ARGOSY CLOTH COLLARS.
ARGOSY CLOTH COLLARS.
ARGoSY CLOTH COLLARS.

These Collars are sold everywhere at the
same price as paper goods, and Will wear
three times as long.
The trade supplied in wheeling by AUoUs-
rus PoLLACK. Manufactured by 4. W. H.
WARD. New York. novl4.lm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
For Sale.
FactorY for Sale.
For Sale and Rent.

pU 8 N E 8 8 BASEMENT ROOMS,
ID finished ofhces and Daguerrean rooms in
second story, and rooms for other purposes
for rent In my brick block on Main street.
Possession given Immediately.
Building lots and dwelling houses for sale.
Also manufacturing site. containing eight
lots, fronting on Main street and the river,
between the Belmont and Riverside Minis
Sixth ward Also my country place for sale.
THO8. HORSbRJOS.
Once, No. uS1f Main street, above Men
roe, np stairs. febli-u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

Mr.. Townsend speaks at Washington
Hall, before the Wheeling Library As
sociHtton, Tuesday evening. His SUBJ
jeci Will be 1.-THE Pennsylvania Dutch. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
PAxFoN& oaLEBAY sstgy
Wholesale Groeers
NO. "a. MAIN ST.,

wHEELING, W. va.
HAVE RECEIvED. AND OFFER FOR
$50 Rags Rio Coffea. 800
90 Half Chests Gunp'r, Y. a and mp1
20 Hair Chests Black Tea. So ~ 5.}
% Boxes and Kegs Aup'r Va. TObaccos.
Z5 Butta and CaddIes Black I1s do
~ KEGS twist do
10 Bbls Refined SngnTat fr Efafa 9
80 Hhds I. r. and Cuba Sugars. r-y-i75 81.
IS Bbls prime MolaRses
Also Flour, soaps and Candles, Wooden.
ware. Spices, N. o. Tar, Conc. Lye, Madder,
CopperasS Alum LoSwood, Newcastle BI
salts, Chocolate; Cream Tartar, Vinegar
Cheese, Shot and Lead, Salt, and numerous
Grocery. zif7i : ~
We solicit an. examination of our stock
nom any one wanting anything In our line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
ERQAYs FOR you're MOI

On the Errors and Abuses incident 10
Youth and Early Manhood, with the hu.
n1ane View OF treatment ana cure, sent by
mail. free. of charge. address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box p. FhnRdelphIa, Pa.
sep2SeSmdEM ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
GEORGE ALFRED TowNsEND.-Th

GEORGE ALFRED TowNsEND.-This
gentleman lectured before the Mercan-
tile Library Association, at Pittsburgh,
Tuesday night. The Commercial says
that there was "a very largeand highly
intelligent and fashionable audience
present, and the able and Interesting
lecture was listened to most attentive
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

WANTEDs-IlNWant man 10 take the
lNltA9ENOY for IloydbgTea Do1bIe RsS
n9aNng MAPS OF Europe and America
Mnn the 400 county colored map OF the
nieeaed by every family, school and anrlrX
SI,S 10 lanQt WIN patent r9versers, by which
q ~ map can be thrown mont Zach man
and donhle.faeed roIlerS: eost SIoO6tn and
tnLeI yeaLs. labor. PTice s., worth SD. a.
stl.s.tt .a3asei VII DO 10 start with. SO a
1orL e1fellA terms, &e, TWenfY new mar
1n1eLAslAy, Y Z; I:4!l4OYD,fR,O q. Box i20 A.r-
-aSS II. G-E-SlteS VA. nov24-Imd&w
h,d LARD. RAOOM, RLOUR- n =
o K HHDS eholns II. o. surayIl ) 2
ID 50 Bbls ehoiee N. q. MolaFlea! i. ~
Isl received and FOR salaby-
Senz PAXTON 4 oGLERAY
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
. WASHINGTON Hall,
ON IhuFadaY evening, nov. 2stb. AND
continue Friday and Saturday.

with a GRAND MATINEE on sATIIRnAy
AFTERNOON.
Our citizens are thus afforded an opportu-
nlty OF witnessing the celebrated MiftonIan
Terms OF commentator All over ths SStaies
Letali go and see what they may never
again nave the opportunity ofseeing, one OF
me nnest works Of art ever presented. -
Tickets OF admission. m f.snta L,
OniIaren under l2..........,..............25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
A Good InVestr1ent
MiItonian Tableaux.

n1HE MAEJAGEAEN1, OF THIS UNRT.
~. vailed exhibition respectfully Inform the
public that they are now. completing O series
OF Exh1btuons through the United Staies
preparatory to their return 10 Europe.
Nearly every reader will reinenb, r the
Immense success which attended the Mi.
tonl3n Tahleaux while on exhibition In BoS.
tonI 5hlladelphlas baltimore, and WashiuV-
ION CITY Tor The last few years; when hum
able to obtain admission. II has bean yisitefl
by vast numbers OF the best citizens. ana
eIlclted from the Press and Clergy, the most
aGm.
These magnificent Tableaux are represen5
tauons OF the great Rebellion in Heaven
Chaos and Paradise. The above exhibition
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
SpttiaI aEsttees.
Am Errand of MERCY.

THE MISSION OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26

The Cincinnati Methodist Preach.
ers' meeting has been discussing the
question whether regular attendance
upon class-mseLingi Is TO be considered
under the last revision of the book of
discipline, as a test of membership. A
vote upon the question was omitted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-11-26
4 INTELLIGENCER.

TRI.WEEKLY EDITION.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY,.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-12-17

contest was Maged. They are more
than ever convinced that Mr.. Glad
stones proposition is wrong
in principle, and probably i'm
practicable, and one which, even
if practicable; would be disastrous
to the nation In concluding, Mr..
Disraeli says that the result of the
elections shows that the Ministry
cannot command the support of the
new Parliament, and therefore,
they feel it due to their own honorsd
and to the policy supported by
them, not to continue unnecessarily |
in Office single day. deeming it
more consistent withathe attitude
they hold and commencement their
party to resign at. once, instead of |
awaiting the meeting of Parliament,
in which they mnst be in the min
GRITTY. This fixes the position of Mr..
Disraeli He ceases to defend, and
now his trenchant blade will gleam
in the ranks of the Opposition, He
is perfect in parliamentary carte
and tierce, and Mr. Gladstone will
find him an ugly antagonist. J.