davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
AUSTRIA.
AMERICAN CONSULAR REPRESENTATION.

AMERICAN CONSULAR REPRESENTATION
VIENNA, Sept. 8, 1862
Mr.. Charles H. Royce of New York received lately
through the American Minister his ExequatuI as
Consul at Prague. Under the olden policy of the
Imperial Government the rule was inhexible, that
Consuls to whose Office political Importance had
sometimes been attached should be admitted only
to the Capital and sea-ports. and up to very late
day every effort to modify this rule unavailing.
1t has yielded at last before the enlightened
policy of the empire under the administration of
Count Won Beust and it is gratifying to the Ameri-
at Vienna, that their country is the first to be
thus represented at the ancient city OF Prague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
HAYTI.

THE SIEGE OF GONAIvEs EEDED-THE CITY IN
POSSESSION OF THE INsURGENTs-FEARs OF
REVOLUTION AT PoRT-AU-PRINCE.
PoRT-AU- Prince, Sept. 9.-For the last few days
the greatest excitement has prevailed IN tins CITY,
owing to the fall Of Gonaiyes and the ARRIVAL OF Gen.
Cheyalierand the brave fellows who, for IL months
so gallantly defended that town against the attacks
of the rebels besieging it. Cheyalier-as may De III
ferred from the extraordinary duration of the siege
made stubborn defense of Gonaives, but the rebel
steamers Florida and Quaker City proved too much
for him. and he was at length compelled to yield.
These steamers bombarded the town for nine days,
and AZ during this time no vessels could possibly
enter the port while on the land the besegng army
completely hemmed in the besieged preventing COM
munication with the country districts, the exhaus-
ton of his supplies left the Haytian General no al
Tentative but to surrender, the garrison not being
strong enough TO cut it's way through the eneny's
lines. 1t happened that during the bombardment
the French corvette ID Estrees was in the port OF
Gonaives, and through the mediation of the COM
mander of that vessel the rebel chiefs consented to
allow ChevaleT and his troops to evacuate the place
with the honOrs of war, granting them SIX days
grace Within IS hours from the capltulaton the
troops had embarked on several small vessels taxing
with them their arms baggage, &C., Cheyaller ana
his suite being received on board the D Estrees.
Immediately upon his arrival here, Chevalier pro-
ceeded to the palace and demanded the instant resig
nation of the Ministers. the ground that their
failure TO afford him relief 80 as to enable him TO
continue the defense of Gonavies had led to the
fall Of that place. President Salnave was away at
aux Caves at the time, aud, as may be imagined.
this strange demand startled everybody, many per
some seeing in it the signal of another revolution in
Port au Prince as the Ministers refused TO abandon
their posts while Cheyalier had the soldiers he had
brought with him from Gonayies at his back. With
out loss of time dispatch was sent to Sanave IN
forming him Of the Of affairs and upon receiving
IL the President at once left the camp at Aux Caye
travelling overland day and night and arriving here
on the 9TH inst, to the surprise OF every one lie
found Chevalier determined and affairs critical; &C
yielding 10 circumstances be could not possibly con
troll he at once set TO work TO reconstruct the minis
TRY. going 80 far in eonciatng Chevaer as to place
bin at the head Of the administration as Minister Of
War. The new Cabinet, which two OF the mem
bsrs of the old Ministry have place, stands as fol
lows: Gen Chevalier Minister Of War; Hypolite
General Police LAmj Duval Interior ~ SAinaud
Finances Larbonte Foreign Relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
&c SINCE BOuRBONISM.
FRANCE.
THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS.

THE EMPEROR AND EMPRESS.
PARIS, Saturday, Sept Is. 1862
The Emperor presided at a COuncil of Ministers
to-day The Empress will depart for the East on the
I'd of October.
RELATIONS WITH ROME.
lie Public asserts that the French Government Will
send no representative to the Gcumenical Council.
PRIM AND CLARENDON.
lPARIs Sept. 10, 1862
Gen. Prim has left on his return to Madrid, where
he will arrive on Tuesday next.
MADRID. Sept. le, 1860.
Gen. Prim, it is said, has had a second interview
with Napoleon: and Lord Clarendon, the British
Foreign Secretary, has also had another audience
with the Emperor.
BARON Won BEUST EXPECTED IN PARIS
PARIS, Sept. 10, ls69-EveDing.
The weather is stormy to-day. The Emperor did
not attend the at the Bots de Boulougne Baron
Won Beust the Austrian Prime Minister, is expected
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
pAIrRoAD ACCIDENT IN SOUTH CAROLINA
TWO MEN KILLED.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. ia terrible ac-
cdent occurred TO the night train from Charleston on the
South Carolina Railroad before daylight this morning.
large tree had fallen across the resue ~ eonsaio'
and the engine and part Of the train were pre-
ntacd into the swamp fhe ngine blew up, setting
the cars and reste bout 500 feet OF reste was
burned None OF the passengers were injured bngmee1
Wargroye nd fireman Gilbert were killed, and fireman
Burns was seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20

be communicated In a very short time to any place where
ships may happen to be- AZ the readers OF A crom
isa will see with 20 or 20 Of the II ships Of at our
disposition for military operations. We can humlllate
completely tins nation Finally there will be for the
further necessities OF Cuba Spain, Africa and the Philip
ines more than 40 other ships without counting the Is
gunboats In this last archipelago. . ~
Are provoked to war then let us nave IT, we VIII
hencefortb offer an that we have and even what
may be realized from the sale of the Ell Cronstd estap
lishment. and own person beside Goa VIII
forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20

the 9Th inst se6or Monies Speaker 1t expected
that exGov. Baez will be voted out OF Congress by the
administration majority new Cabinet will be formed
by Juarez retaining most of his old Ministers reVou
ton at Pueba feared search has been made ID tne
city for Negrete supposed TO have entered the
city In Disguise. Disturbances are anticipated AT onei
zero new lighthouse has been built at Goatzocoaeos
River on the Tehuantepec coast. OF the military con
TO be shot, and six sergeants sentenced to ten years i'm
prsOnment. The railway from the city OF Mexico 10
Pueba completed on the 4th. and Will soon DC IN
NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
ARrIvlA. OF PROMINENT RAILROAD MEN AT ST.
LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia party of prominent
railroad men, embracing many Of the officers and heavy
stockholders of the Lake Shore Michigan Southern ana
Toledo Wabash and Western Railroads, arrived here on
snecia train from Springfield, Ill, last night Daniel
Drew w III Vanderbilt, and other prominent gentlemen
OF NewYork with the party These seRemen are
Western Railroad with the view OF consolidating with
the lake shore and Michigan Southern road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
THE INDIANS.

FIGHT ON THE SNAKE HILL RESERVATION
SETTLERS MURDERED.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.-An Omaha dispatch says
that Gen. Augur received information from Col Eisbin
commanding at the Snake Hill Reservation that hight
had occurred between company OF his troops and
about 100 Sioux Just below his camp Thursday morn
ing Two Indians wounded. Three settlers on the
North Fork OF Snake River recently killed by the
Indians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
DESPERATE FIGHT BETWEEN A POLICEMAN AND
SOLDIER-THE LATTER KILLED.

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 19.-Last night, in an
encounter between Corporal Charles H. Smith Of Compa
nv K nth Infantry and George scullatis, policeman
originating in an attempt of the policeman to arrest
Smith the disturbance OF the public peace the former
was shot and instantly killed by Sculatis. During the
scuHe Smith bit of Scuatss lower lip, and also gave
him two blows the head with club Scullats
was arrested. and preliminary examination OF the OH
Ger VIII be held TO morrow morning before the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
WARRINGTON AND JEFFERSON COLLEGES.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 19.-The question OF
the proposed union of Washington and Jefferson Col
leges was eectuay settled by Judge McCandess OF the
United States District Court OF Wliamsport, Penn yes
terday The Court decided that injunction restraining
them from removing the College buildings and property
should granted, which leaves the Colleges separate as
hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
THE First ARRIVAL OF TEA AT CHICAGO OVER
i''1 THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.-The first consignment OF
,ea from China overland arrived here yesterday via the
chicago, Rock Island and Pacific route 1t was shipped
from San Francisco by singMan and Choy. Chew. and
cnnsivned 10 VIM III. Buffers Co. Its arrival was ceie
bTated with music aud public parade through the
nrineipal streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.
THE DUKE OF GENOA

MADRID, Saturday Sept IL, 1862
The proposition to call Prince Thomas, the young
Duke of Genoa, and nephew of King Victor En-
manuel to the throne of Spain, under the JOINT re-
gency of Montpenser Serrano and Rivero, ls gam
ing ground. marriage of the Duke of Genoa with
the daughter OF the Duke of Montpensier is pro-
posed.
NO PROGRESS SINCE BOURBoNISM.
LONDON, Saturday, Sept Is, 1862
The London Times calls to mind that the first ami
versary of the Revolution in Spain has passed, and
none of the evils laid to the charge of the Bourbons
have diminished they have rather increased There
il greater distress and confusion and less concord
efficiency, and public security. There is hardly a
ruling man in the whole Government Such as they
are Spain must accept them; the country yields no
better and must make the best of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
DELAY IN THE TRANSPORTATION OF FIR

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 19.-The railroads south OF
Louisville. to Nashville, Memphis, and New-oreans are
not blocked with freight reported by Newfork ds
,oh Tbere has been some delay in transfer from JEFF
nnv,iis 10 Iousylle which is not expected TO con-
time any longer The bridge over the ONO river Is rap
idy approaching completion, which VIII render oeiass
impossible,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
ARREST OF SUSPECTED BURGLARS.

CINCINNATI, Sept 19.-Ricbard clark ana
Henry Rose were arrested yesterday on suspicion OF rgo
hing the pork house Of Brggs bwu on MONDAY pirn
Siftysix thousand doll krs In bonds and large amonns
Of cwelry and silverw were found p hss lodghe
recovered bu. not the 2o In money hsen ~ inc a~e
Tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
MAN AND TWO WOMEN sUFFocArED Ry GAS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. ia man named Con-
norton his wife, and woman named McGnniss an poor
circumstances sleep the floor of Connortons
house. In the northwestern part OF the city, last night
This morning both Of the women found dead and
Connorton was insensbe and breathing hard, caused oy
sleeping In a close With a coal hre burning ia
crate. The will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
MEXICO.

CONGRESS AND cABINET-EEGRErE in PUEBLA.
CRY on MEXICO, Sept. ~, via HAVANA, sept.
s-21s preliminary Meeting Of Congress was held On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1869.

to anything emansting from their fruitful pens Very
truly, DC, AMEABkh Vi CONGRESS-.
Paris, Sept g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
WASHINGTON.

THE GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL REPORTS IN
PREPARATION = IMPORTANT REcoMMENDA-
TIONs TO Bel MADE BY COMMISSIONER
DELANO-GREAT DEMAND FOR SMALL NOTES
AND CURRENCY-AN INTERESTING GAME OF
BASE BALL.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNRl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
MAINE.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERNOk-rHE NEW
ENGLAND FAIR MR.. FEssENDENs sue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-20
THE NEW DOMINION.
THE NEW DUMINIUN.
THE IRoQUoIs INDIANs-CoNCEssIoNs TO NOVA
SCOTIA.

TIE lROQUOlS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. To NOVA
SCOTIA.
OTTAWA, Sept. 1S.-It is stated that the Do
minOn have made overtures to the lroquois
Indians with view obtain the consent of the tribe to
emgrate to the hunting grounds on the banks OF the o'
tawa river meeting OF the whole tribe Of the Lake OF
the Two Mountains Indians will be held Friday next 10
confer with q Government agent on the subject Inc
government oilers TO compensate tne lhudhs III chs
their present lands and all expenses OF transpor
tatiOn &c. Law officers Of the British Government to
whom referred the question relative 10 pecunary
made 10 Nova Scotia warmly discussed IN
Parliament in Ottawa last session, have decided that The
action of the Canadian Government in that respect was
constitutional, and within the meaning of the Confedera-
ton act.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

N tie Hoase = Larls
When an election takes place thc us.
ual ccarss 4 lar 4 member lstihga!sh-
81 by long experience to suggest Who.
10 his opision. is most Suitable itr the
chair. aud 4 10 enc else be propossd
the olectaoh passes BY acclanaton -
This is not always ,ho easo: the choice
q Speaker has been occasionally tho
subject of long aud bot debate. oat
of the ten Speakers chosen during the
last huutrod years the election Of sev.
On was carried by division, not hy
unanimous consent After The election
the supremacy Of the crown over Par
hsment reappears Before Speaker
can act he has 10 AJAX and receive The
royal approval.
THIS approval has hvcn always given.
with ono notable exception, Il was re-
fused by King Charles H. to the proud.
81 Of his subjects This was Sir Ed
ward Seymour At tho opening Of the
new Parliament in 1878 the Commons
unanimously chose him for their Speak.
or. Seymour was personally obnox-
ious TO the King, yet confident that
King Charles dared not refuse him 40.
ceptanco as the Commons Speaker,
seymour presented himself at the bar
Of tho House Of Lords to fuldl the an.
cieut ceremony. lie was more haugh.
ty than any peer--the hAaehliaat man
alive His looks asseEtod all the pride
he felt; disdain glittorad in his eyes;
and with undannted assurance he adj
dressed the King; Il am come hithsr
for your Maiosty's APPRECIATION. In
such style no Speaker had ever be-
fore addressed King. King Charlea
was not to be brow beaten thus, he
bluntly refused his consent; Seymour
went away, no longer Speaker u the
House Of Commons, Most Indignant
We're they with the King, the Com
mons thrice addressed him angry re-
monstrances. IL vain; the only an
swer they could get was an assertion Of
the sovereign's undonbted right to an
nul their choice Of Speaker; and tho
Commons had to yield, .Harpers
Weekly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

Halo said be rather grufly. paus-
lug before me, has young lady been
occupying this seat
Yes, sir, replied, somouhai discon.
oeried and abashed
Light jockey. maroon siik. an8 gray
travelling CLOAK ? pursued the gentle
man iutcrrogatiyely
i believe that Was her costume.
replied, somo what snlkily
BY Cad she's given me the slip
again cried the gontlemaa, slapping
bis breeches pocket with great empha-
sis
Given you the slip, repeated, a
sudd en- aud awful light breaking upon
me.
Yes, the jade is as sharp as nodle.
Pray, sir, said |, with slight sen
sation Of suioeation, may be SO bold
as to inquire if you are the father Of
that young lady 2
'FatherI the devil-no sir-I am a
detective
Then, continued with desperate
calmness, who is the young LADY,
Bless your soul, she is Nancy Da-
cors, the fashionable piekpoeket BY
CAD, sir. has she been playing her
points on youg
The detective grinnod, aud the pass
engers, gradually comprehending the
'situa ton, smiledsproyokingly. l did
not reply-the Intelligence was stun
ming and notifying in the highest de-
gree SO my beautiful travelling com
panion was nothing more shan mem
Der of the swell mob, and !, while fiat
tering myself upon having make con-
quest, in reality had been the victim Of
cunning and designing deceiyer, and
we'll had she duped me, for even while
was snatching those dear bought
kisses, she had dexterously relieved me
of my watch and purse; and as ! never
saw her or my valuables.again, it may
be readily believed that my adventure
was not without its moral, or that |
was not thereafter quite as eeger for a
railroad Irritation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10

IL at WaHAg uutF e NJ -
Ald msnY i taue ff1a tte better l4na.
u tht gseralaus heart Hguid maze t,
10 iAe suHHy st5ui THAT Z fali q h1ss
AuH ubusf iHAatiial tIasi Ht., fslirth.
Ibt slAss = gfseu aua ihe e4neIs sFv bright
IAaagh .ho siniis siggm ptrfaiieih,
Better ia hfqs 6uuvb glpuds hang low.
Ans 81 ta- a tiio eles stil iits3
Fof thf secet ilsac tsles WlH nuan peep through
Where ths oHluaBs sleusls aru uitel
ILcr was bsftf q nlgli nitb0at b d4y.
o. a. oveniuE without morning;
Abd tae dAfsesi bear tlIe pfgNefb goes,
D. sAs b9ag hetoge tAQ da@lnng.
Thtrt ls many gem Ia The path q lie
Nhfeh ptsE u our idlr pieasu ur6i
That + rehss lsf iliaA ti.s jaaelsd erOwu,
or tAt mgrfgs LoaFdla ttHs1rt
Il uiaf ap thr taYe V littlf ckiid,
Dr luotttfs prayers tu He4feu.
or pHi} 4 AFkseF grateful thanks
fuFa tap * water El4eHs
Better ia sehys the sch of Afe
A bright sad eo,htn hlisnK,
And ~ b ep1's wih alih . rUbly heart,
AHd hAnts That afe swift nd willing,
TAah q saaP the dnilohte, minute threads
% cunoas llfe asanagF,
AID taga blame Huavoa Coz che tangled onls
Aad 80 and grove aud wonder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
TAR RRgTIss soUs8 OF CO.n.uo.N's.

Various as may be the opinions re-
garding the architectural pretensions
Of the Palace Of Westminster" as
the ornate Gothic structure Of 500
rooms raised on the bank Of the
Thames has come to be called, there
can be but one opinion Of the magui-
tudo OF tho interests which are con
trolled by the men who sit within its
walls.
II is popular now to talk Of the de-
cadence OF Great Britain, aud to re-
gard with comp!acency Macaulay's i'm
aginary New Zealander surveying the
ruins Of the modern Babylon from u
crumbling arch of once magnificent
bHdge bnt before that time Of Cock
ney desolation arrives some few gener-
ations of readers must come aud go !;
and therefore it may not be amiss to
take glance at the history and modes
Of procedure Of that powerful body
who for six hundred years have sat
within the walls of ST. Stephens, and
as "The House OF Commons" have
influenced the destinies Of not alone
two small islands in the East Atlantic,
but the whole civilized world
For six centuries the Commons Of
England have made a continuous fight
for "more liberty to more people. -
Sometimes, indeed, that sentiment has
been confined to a very sparse minori-
ty, but still has found utterance, and
with nc dubious sound, at every crit.
cal period of the worlds history.
The House Of Commons meets at
four o'clock in the afternoon, tue ses-
sion frequently lasting until the sum
mer sun is high in the heavens Let
US take ourselves in fancy 10 the door
OF the House when an interesting de
bate is progressing, aud after elbowing
our way through a mass Of excited hu
manity, take look through the open
door We can see nothing but a crowd
Of men it covers the floor Of the
House, and the benches that rise, rank
after rank, on either hand nothing is
visible but a sea Of laces and wall OF
backs, 80 packed full is the House, ey-
en- to the threshold under our feet ~
One figure alone is distinctly visible :
by the canopy overhead, by that long
robe aud flowing wig, the Speaker may
be recognized, He sits raised above
the throng, calm and unmoyed, the
representative Of order BY standing
on tip-toe you may get view Of the
Leader Of the House. who is just clos
ing the debate. HIS last words have
been uttered during a lull in the hide
Gus noises which 50 generally disgrace
the proceedings OF the House but as
he sits down the storm Of noise is re-
newed By the fierce ontcries Of Ay,
Ayl" and "No. mol" the speaker
rising to his feet, reads alond The
motion in debate That over, the scene
changes.
All tie doors Of the House are
thrown open, voices cry Division,
Division !" up and. down the passages
aud corridors. And bells repeat the
call, SCI iangling sharp and eleai BY the
touch II an electric spark that in lie
circuit throughout that great bnilding
aies over sixty miles. Of telegraph
wire. Thus summoned, the members
hasten toward tie House from Libra
~, Rsfsctory, or conniiiee room,
Tao minutes u iangAng u bells and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-10
coUMcIL or oE.wssS-.
REroBr or THE Executive COMMITTEE on

REroRr OF THE Executive COMMITTEE OF
THE COUNCIL or CESsons.
10 De Hon Council of Censors Tho
Executive COMMITTEES respectfully re-
port that 1t has been hrough BIT 10 the no
tice OF your committee that the par
doning power of the Governor has, in
some cases, been exercised without mo-
tlco to the pre- scouting officer by whom
sentence had been obtained, and that,
il such notice had been given, such rop-
resentations would have been made
that tho Governor would have doubt
less have withheld his action.
And, while your committee would
not restrict the pardoning power Of the
Governor, we are compelled TO suggest
that it is hardly fair TO States Attor-
ney, after having used his best efforts
TO convict some scamp deserving pun.
ishment, that the execution should be
prevented by pardon from the Gov.
ernor, obtained by an er porte, and,
perhaps, false representation.
We believe il would be salntary rule
il the Governor would always notify
the prosecuting officer Of IN apphca-
ton for pardon.
1t has also been brought to our no.
4l,.t La Inc .,f tka. x.sl,.x
have collected fines and costs under the
provisions Of chap. "a, sec. o, Of tho
General Statutes, do not always ae-
count for them. The law now provides
that these fines shall be paid in to tho
several County Clerks, thence TO the
State Treasurer: Gen. Stats chap. l5,
sec. 81, page o.
County Clerks have only tho power
to receive these fines and costs from
the Justices. They have no power to
inquire into the correctness oi the amt
paid them by the Justices, and TO as
certain whether the sum paid is the
full amount collected. There Is no OIL
Ger whose duty il is by law to do this.
And when Justice Of the Peace is au-
thori zed to collect aud receipt for
fine, he il 90 far an executive officer,
and should be treated AZ such. And
there ought to DO some person whose
duty it shall be TO examine into and ass
certain the correctness aud suilicioncy
Of the payment made BY the Justices.
On the part Of the Justice, there is in
this matter, a neglect Of bis executive
duty ii not paying in all fines collect
ed, and defect IN tho law in not pro-
yiding for a yearly or semi annual
settlement with the Justices.
From the information laid before US.
we arc satisfied that considerable
amount Of money is each year Loaf 70
the State from this failure Of the Jasii-
ees 10 account. and that thereby the OK
cutions Of the provisions d chap. u, is
made unduiy e4pensiye ~ ITO state.
Your committee. in the discharge Of
their duties, have not heard of any eota-
plant from any source. that during ihe
last eeptonnary the executive branch-
es of tho government have assumed to
themselves, or exercised other and
greater power than they are entitled 70
by the Constitution" nor that any State
officers have not performed their duty
~ guardians Of the people. except as
above specified. All ot which is re-
specifically submitted.
CnaaLEs HErD,
j. W coLuUAS. Executive Com.
II II PowERs
HwaAg.t*ar l.f. HLTa