davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.

THE MILITIA BILL IN THE sENATE-Two sEs-
sIoNs PER DAY-THE HOUSE AT WORK IN
EARNEsT-THE MOUNT PLEASANT FERRY BILL,
Sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

a|W WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING
from the Moyune Districts of China the choicest
chops Of GREEN AND BLACK TEAS of new seasons,
which are unriyaed for their strength and delicacy
II flavor We warrant our TEAS to be pure and un-
adulterated, and to give general satisfaction AS we
are constantly In receipt of large cargoes Of Teas we
are enabled to offer to the public the finest chops at
price that many dealers offer inferior Tea at.
trial and COMPARISON will at prove this asser-
on. and 1t only remains for the public to Judge for
Themselves VIM. s. CORwTN g. CO.,
Mo. 276 Kino.sfreaf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
Davis presented the following joint resolu

t1On: ~
Resotoed, That the noisy and disorderly con-
duct ,f Benz. f. Butler, and other members of
the House, during the counting Of the votes
for President and Vico-Presdent, whereby the
said business was disturbed and obstructed, is
dlsreputaple to the said B. f. Butler, and other
representatives acting with him, and wrong
and insult to the people of the United States.
The resolution went over under the rules.
The bill providing for the execution OF judg-
ments in capital cases was passed.
The resolution for printing the medical and
surgical history of the rebellion was recon-
mitted.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the
Currency bill. Conkling said that he felt salts
fed that the country must wait for extrication
from financial difficulties until the advent of
the new Secretary OF the Treasury. Several long
speeches were made.
The bill allowing machinery imported for re-
pairs free Of duty was passed.
The House devoted all day to Buffers reso-
lutions censuring Wade and the Senate. Bing-
ham denounced Buffers conduct and resou-
tions freely.
The House meets tonight to consider invalid
pensions, and resumes Buffers resolutions in
the morning. s
The Election Committee in the Louisiana
election contest will report Simon Jones not
elected, and neither Colonel Hunt nor Menard
colored, are entitled, because the election was
invalidated by Intimidation and fraud.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
EOks PALApl1,. ica.ts,.tDA.
LA SAVANNAH EtRNaNII AND IACYGO'

FOkS fAAAHSAN. t'xAtsf;tDA.
VIA SAVANNAH, FtI&NANDlNA AND JACKSON
VILE.
- ,-ayyTTSss THE FTRsT-CASs STEAM
DICTATOR, Captain L. M. ,oxErTAB.
will sail from Charleston 7uesddY Euening, at
Eight O'Clock, for the above points.
The firstc class Steamer 0tTY POINT, Captain WM.
T. MoNELTY, will ,al from Charleston every SnSur.
day Erening, at Eight O'Clock, for above po,ntG
Connecting with the Central Railroad at Sava,,uah
for Mobile and New Orleans, and with the Florida
Railroad at Fernandina for Cedar Keys. at wuich
point steamers connect with New Orleans Mobile.
Pensacola, Key West and Hsvana
Through Bills Ladipg given for Freight to Mobile
Pensacola and New Orleans.
Both steamers connecting ,vth FL. s. Harts s;eaan-
ers Oclaaudhd and rr SiIoer Springs and Lakes.
Gr.Din, ENsttse Harris and Durham.
All freight payable on the wharf.
Goods not removed at sunset will be stored ar risk
md expense Of owners.
y. For freight or Passage engagemert t. apply 20
~ 3. =, ATKENr@ 60, Ageats. ..
South Atlantic tsIIrf.
N. B.-No extra charge for Meals and Staterooms.
November 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
Sprfial Motires.

&I-SOUTH CAROLINA LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY.-The Books of this Company will be
opened THIS DAY, from 12 to O'Clock, at the Hall
over the Bank of Charleston, for subscription Of
100000.
Fifty per cent in cash will be required at the time
Of subscribing.
GEORGE S. CAMERON
A. :. JOHNSTON, Commis.
L. D. NOWRY, s1oners
j. NJ BLAKELY,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
1 Slipping.
For PROYIuENC
FOR PHILADELPFAIA.

FOR PHILADELPHIA.
r. ~ THE FINE SCHOONER vRAIE MASON
tIA Master, is now loading, and will sail as above
H!EASSin few days. For kalanceof Freight. apply
ITO II. +, BAKER 81 OO.,
repruary III Nc. 20 Cumberland street.
EXCURSIONS AROUND THE ulAlSROR.
>N THE FINE. FAST SAILING AND COM.
~ FORTABLY appointed Yacht ELEANOR
ZmAESwil resume her trips to histo c points in
-Ss--@s-sthe harbor, and will leave Government
WharfdaIly at Ten a. M. and Three P. NJ
For Passage apply to THOMAS YOUNG
December IL 3mO Captain board
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

D9-CONSIGNEES PER STEAM MSHIP
CHARLESTON, from New York, are hereby notified
that che is discharging cargo at Adgers Wharf THIS
DAY. Goods remaining on the wharf at sunset will
be stored at expense and risk Of owners.
JAMES ADGER & CO.,
February 10 Aeents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
WASHINGTON.

CRAZY woULD-DE ASSASSIN AT THE WHITE
HoUsE-MIssIssIPPr For THE RECON-
sTRUCTIoN CoMMITTEE-THE CASE OF VIRGIN
NIA-GARRE-T DAVIS ON BUTLER = ooNKLINGs s
PRESCRIPTION FOR THE CURRENCY
IANAs REPRESENTATION.
WASHINGTON, February ia young woman
named Mary O'Nelll was arrested at the White
House to-day, who said she was sent by God
to assassinate Mr.. Johnson. double bar
relied pistol, not loaded, was on her person.
She was evidently crazy.
Grant and Colfax viii be officially informed
of their election on Saturday.
Mudd's pardon will reach him about tho
middle Of next week.
The Reconstruction Committees vote on the
admission of mississippi was Ayes, Bingham,
Norris, and Payne. Noes, Boutwell, Brooks,
Beck, Beaman, and Farnsworth.
It is confidently asserted that the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee will report tomorrow c1,
Virginia.
In the Senate to-day. the bill for q bridge
frmosta m New yYerk To- Brook klyza tablel,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

A1- RECEIVERS NOTICE.-THE UNDER
SIGNED, having been appointed Kece,ver of the
late firm Of DAWSON 4 BLACKMAN, hereby gives
notice that all claims against said firm must be pre-
sented to him. and all persons indebted must make
payment to JNO. L. HUMPHREYS,
January13 No 27 Broad street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12
FOR LIVERPOOL.

CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHIP
LINE.
<S.<r- S,~m, THE FIR~T-CLASS IRON SCREW
><ZkdsSS9sss~1sM. ~. Steamship GOLDEN HORN, r. J
%<zIt3.EI&fY~ BLAoKLN Master, having one-half
board, will meet with dispatch for the above port
to sail on or about the Goth ins ant.
For Freight engagements apply to
February9 ROBT. MURE & co.
TRAVELLERS PASSING THttOUGH
CHARLESTON EN- RoU lie TO FLORIDA. AIKEN
>t.n-sasw~, Aid other places, should not fai
1s1AsSgg ~ to lay in their supplies o. PRovIs
E4z4EykI$1 IONS, CLARE1S, CHkMp AGNES
=r.assrsss:sS=sss.e Ssss CORDIALS, BRANDIEo WHIG
KIES, WINES. CANNED MEATS, SOUPS, Sc.
Pates of Wild Game, DeviIed Entremets, Ham,
Turkev, lobster, etc, for Llncheous, sano wiches
Travellers Repast. &C.
AN-Send for catalogue.
VIM. s. CORWIN h CO.,
No. 275 King street,
Between Wentworth and Beautaiu
Charleston, ). O.
Branch of No. 900 Broadway, corner zotn street.
New York. Oc;ober28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

H1-J. s. MARTIN (LATE GRUBER &
MARTINI. will be pleased to see his friends and Gus.
toners at VIM. s. CORwIN & CO., No 275 King
street between Wentworth and Reaufain
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

Ag NOTICE. MONTHS AFTER
this date, application will he made to the South Car
olina Railroad and Bank, for renewal of CEkTIFI-
GATE No. 1858, dated April 9th, 1858, for Fifty
whole Shares in the said Compani g. The original
being lost. Id. WILSON
February IL 1amo3mor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

INLAND KOUTE.
THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.
cHARLESION AL AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET
LINE, VIA EDISTO, ROCKVILLE, BEAUt ORT
AND HILTON HEAD,
CONNECTING WITH
THE 4 ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILRO 81 AND
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL POINTS IN
FLORIDA.
.. . uiIH THE FINE, FAST AMER
sgSais;saassasssas PILOT BOY Captain FEM PECK will
leave Charleston on MONDAY and THURSDAY MORN
INas at Fight o'clock Returning will leave
TUESDAY MORNINGS at Eight O'Clock, aud FRIDAY
AFTERNOON at Two O'Clock, touching 1T Edisto on
THURSDAY trip from Charleston, at Eleven A. NJ,
and leaving Edisto at Nine A. NJ SATURDAYS, on re-
turn trip.
The steamer will touch at Bnffon AMI Chi sol,n's
each way, every two weeks comyrcncing with trip
OF January 2lst. and at Rockville every THURSDAY,
For Freight Passage apply to
JOHN FERGU son,
January IL Accomm dation Wharf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

aTBUY YOUR TEA AND COFFEE FROM
KRIETE CHAPMAN, corner King and Radcliffe.
Streets and get better article for the same money
than at any other establishment In the CITY. .B
November IA aYnos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

aar ANNOUNCING THE DEMISE OF OUR
late and lamented partner, Mr.. MORRIS sELIG-
MAN, which took place on the 7th instant, we state
that in accordance with the articles of Copartner-
ship the firm undergoes no change.
GEORGE A. HOPLEY & co.
Eab
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

k5 TEE CEL2sBIsAT TEEsslE. ST. c. CLUB
HOUSE GIN. pure, soft and unequalled-W. S. COR
WIN & CO., Sole Agents. Medical men Of the high
est standing acknowledge that Gin, in pure state
has great medical properties. We therefore place
the CLUB HOUSE GIN before the public with the
greatest confidence, and more particularly to those
who use it incidentally, an article that only re-
quires to be known to be properly appreciated.
N4- 81 80 per bottle. $15 per case
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

Surrender OF Mrs. Surratt's Body by tho
Observation-Disclosures and Appear
ance of the Memains-Preservat Of
the Dress-YSeinternent at Mount Oli-
vet-Revieyv, Sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

CHARLESTON AND LIVERPOOL STEAMSHyp
LINE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-02-12

AJ-ALL ARTICLES SOLD FROM TIE
establishment of VIM. s. CoRWIN & CO., No. 276
Kug-street, between Wentworth and Beaufain are
of the FIRST QUALITY. They sell no goods but what
can be warranted as PURE AND GENUINE. This is
an established fact AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
CONSTITUTIONAL REFORM.

The leading lawyers of our State have united
in an appeal to the Bar and the People to
vote for the Judicial article of our Reformed
Constitution. We presume this appeal will be
needed, and that the Article will be ratified.
There does not seem to be any party interest
opposed TO its ratification.
But there is danger of a systematic opposi-
ton by the Democratic managers to the Re-
formed Constitution and to the removal of the
present prescription of Colored Men. We call,
therefore, on every Republican Committee to
print and circulate, and on every Republican
to vote himself and ask others to vote. for the
Amended Constitution and against the Pro-
perty Qualification for Colored Men. Let no
man who would stem the tide Of corruption
now threatening to oyerwhelm our elections
and our legislation fail to vote for the Amended
Constitution, which cuts up by the roots venal
ity in voting and venality in legislation, and,
above all, let no Republican fail to do his
utmost for Equal and Impartial Suffrage.
We have already printed the Amended Con-
stitution in full. We print this morning
careful summary of the differences between il
and the present Constitution, and to this we
ask the careful attention of every voter. Only
read the changes and Improvements that may
now be had for the taking, and we do not,
cannot doubt, how you will cast your ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
p1RIE DINTURRED.

Once again the Paris of revolutions LOOMS
I'D threateningly. In the news to-day by
cable its ultra- Radicals are said to be visiting
the workshops and warning the workingmen OF
the provinces that an uprising will take place on
the 26th This would be one day after the
time which the French opposition contend is
the legal date for the assembly OF the Legs
lature, or six months after the last dissoiu-
ton of the Chambers, when the Legislature Is
constitutionaly required to reconvene. The
Count Keratry's call and the manifestation
of the most radical deputies notwithstanding,
twenty-six members or more OF the more pro-
nounced part of the opposition have agreed
not to endanger returning liberty by making
demonstration on the 25th. Nevertheless, Paris
is full of the idea that the Emperor has COM
mitted wrong in delaying the sessions OF the
Corps Legslatif to the 9th of November,
whatever be the character of the defense that
he is not bound to cOnvOke that body within
six months. The most revolutionary OF the
Partisan papers has called for demonstration
of the people on the Goth, beginning at
the place of the Bastie, and taking
its way to the halls of legislation. The oppo-
sition have been denounced in ultra-radical
and popular quarters, though they have pledged
themselves earnestly to call the Emperor to
account at the actual session. "Let us wait"
says NJ. Picard, since we cannot do otherwise ;
"let us accept the rendezvous Of Nov. 20 !;
"but let us prepare our legal arms against
"system which no longer takes the trouble to
"save appearances" Spite of these vehe-
ment promises, the Parisians are inpatient
and the rumor that Hugo, Blanc. Rollin, and
other great exiles are to stand for Paris at the
supplementary elections, is a symptom of the
growing discomfort, of the old fever that rose
high at the barbados
We can take no sensational meaning from
the events which are passing in France; but
it is sufficient to observe that the temper OF
the French is unwontedly serious. Napoleon
is seemingly not overwhelmed, even if his people
are mutinously disposed, nor are the Liberals
of France willing to accept Revolution even
though their ultra radical prompters would move
to the verge Of irreconcilability. as it the ca
"prce of sick man ~ asks Deputy Raspail, re-
ferring to the delayed convocation; and NJ. Du-
vernois, on behalf of Napoleon, seems to answer
with more than usual significance, that he is no
"more enervated by liberty than he was in
"toxicated by dictatorship" Strikes are fire.
duent and formidable labor, is intensely agita-
ted, society is diseased the Emperor is said to
be vacillating. No one can yet say, however,
that France has entered upon the prologue to
her revolutions but to feel the pulse of her
Emperor is quite as necessary as to watch the
clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
ILLEGAL VOTING.
The World SAYS /:


eff there is danger AZ Illegal voting It's prevention is
the duty and business OF the officers charged by with
the superintendent OF the elections that is 20 say OF
These officers all appointed by the Republican Police
Co1nmssoners No person can vote whose name ia not
register prepared several weeks In advance Of tho cleo
placed there by officers who their appointment to
Republicans Not only the name OF every voter Is put
down. but the street and number OF his residence and
time enough eapses afterwards for asceanng whether
such person really resides at that place. IL Illegal
pointees Of the Republican Police Commissioners II In
any case they deceived, the street and number
fraud and there ample space for inquiry between the
registration and the election Frauds In registration can
take place only by Republican connvance"
The World estopped itself from uttering
the above falsehoods by asserting, some time
since, when smarting under charge of having
failed to vote, that its Editor was at the polls
last November and there witnessed the Shame
:" full and cunning frauds" whereby Tweed and
Oakley Hall corrupted the ballot-boxes at our
late Election. The above is fresh confrma-
ton of very trite prOverb concerning GER
tain class who should have good memories, but
often seem to evince forgetfulness
The Police Commissioners arc two Republi-
cans and two Democrats, as all men do know.
One party has precisely the same weight in the
Police Board with the other-no less, no more.
The registering of voters ceases at z, Nj. OF
Saturday, and the voting begins at sunrise of
the following Tuesday, with exactly one secu-
lar day intervening for a scrutiny OF the lists,
provided they are made out and can be OBJ
tanned for scrutiny meantime. That this is no
time at all for such work all men do know;
and the Reformed Constitution prescribes four
clear days between tho close of registration and
tue opening Of the polls, which i doubtless one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23
Amustments, @t.


AMERICAN INSTITUTE NATIONAL EXHIBTIoN.-
This Day and Evening Al the Empire CitJ Skating Rink
BOOTH's THEATER, Twenty third-st. between Fifth
and SrhavesTs Evening a. Bnoch Arden" Mary Warner
this Afternoon at q Miss Bseman.
FIFTH-AvE THEATER. Twenty fOurth-st. and tiith,
syeTb Afternoon at aud Evening at a. Aog kene' Daughter
Mrs ScottSddonA
IRVING HlLI.-Ths Evening at S.-Grand Sacred
Cohoers-Norih German Concert COMPANY
NEw-YORK CRCUs.-This Afternoon at 2i anu
Evening at 8-Graud Progrswme
NIBIOs GARDEN.-This Afternoon at 2, ana EVeh-
ing al a." East Lynne" Miss Lucille Western
OLYMPIC THTATER-Jhis Afternoon at 2 ana Even
log at a The Streets Of NewYork." J. K Mortimer.
SAN Francesca MNsTREIs.-Ihis EYenlng-NuS-
Jelsneous performances -
So,,ppvurp APT GALLERY, No. 50 Fifth-ave.-
This Dav hi d HvepuR-BIhibtion Of The Nine MUSES.
STEINwAY HALI.-This Afternoon at L-CarloVIa
PATHS Grand Farewell Concert . q,
TuvATRF FRANcns.-This afternoon at Il and
pyspisg Rpgi,h Comedy" sam" Beneh Of T. Chanau
Tur TAMMANY.-Tammany Hall. Fonrteenth-st:-
Tb. Afternoon Bvenng"RObnson Crusoe The Laun fsny
Dir J. Levy.
WNIAcK's THFATER.-This Evening at S.-"The
40 HsratLaw."
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirheth-st;-
open daily from to 10 Two dramatic performances uSH
Al q aud Flick FOek"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

little bodies, no doubt-who are Iepelled by
the passionate nature of the Female Conven-
tions-who stoutly protest that they do not
want to vote and that they will not vote under
any circumstances Now, we are not for fore
ing the right upon anybody who does not
want it. for we consider it too sacred a one to
be thrown away. We tell the leaders of the,
movement, and we hope they will take it to
heart, that until they have brought such
women as these to believe in Suffrage, 1t Will
not be granted. If vote be the right OF
woman, she will be frightened out OF asking
for it by the vagaries of the platform heroines'
The scenes and the screams of the Convex
tions deter these mild-mannered and dlgnlhed
ladies, and they vow over their cradles, In the
sacred precincts of the nurseries, that they VIII
be like none of these.
Very contemplate! very weak minded and
faint-hearted doubtless-but what are you
going to do about it7 These also are women,
pure, thoughtful and loving. These are also
among the Jewels of the land, and upon their
moral influence its destinies do greatly depend
These, if any, are the women who should vote
not merely little knot of shrill-voiced lee
turers and orators! When the demand for the
ballot comes from the household, and not from
the platform, then men will consider it-per-
haps grant it. And not one moment before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

1t is announced that Gen. Butterfield is either
to resign or be removed, in consequence of
alleged speculatiOns in Gold, while holding the
office of U. S. Treasurer in New-York. We
have already said that there should be no dis
position for one moment to uphold this officer,
if the charges against him could be sustained.
We may now add that, if the Department has
any reason to believe either that he was
in any way concerned with the operations of
Messrs Fisk g. Gould, or that he was in any
way responsible for the silly and damaging
defense" of himself which has been put forth
in some of the newspapers, it should take
prompt measures to put its interests here in
wiser hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

Gen. FRANZ SIGEL, who worthily leads our
State ticket, made an effective speech (Which
we reproduce elsewhere) before the Republi-
cans of Albany, at Twedde Hall, on Thursday
evening last. 1t was on the occasion of the in
auguration of the campaign in that city, which
was spirited affair. Gen. Sigel, it will be
seen, speaks very much as he fights, in a bold, di-
rect and positive style, taking the most advanced
position in favor of the absolute equality Of all
citizens before the law, in favor of the Fifteenth
Amendment, the adoption of our new State
Constitution, and of the honest payment of our
national debt. We trust that his speech will be
pOndered, and that its lessons of wisdom and
patriotism will be duly regarded by the electors
of the State,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

Read the conflicting testimony concerning
so simple matter as the residence OF Mr..
James Fisk, ir., and then decide whether any
statements of such man could weigh for one
moment against any person accused of any
crime. This man and his associates are the
people who have been engaged in the impu-
dent business of trying to connect the Admin
istration with their gold-gambling failure.
Next read the accounts of the revival and ex-
tension of the strike on the Erie Railroad, and
see whether Mr.. James Fisk, jr., might not
better be minding his own business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

The Government will, of course. lose no
time in dealing sternly with the ruffians who
have risen in Georgia against the execution of
the revenue laws. They have prefaced their
work by murder, and mean to do worse, I'M
less we teach them that all the crimes of the
decalogue are not to be committed in the name
of liberty. Tie assassins who killed seven men
in Jackson County, and brutally murdered the
State Tax Collector and his wife in Washing
ton County, can offer no plea whatever Our
laws are not murder.prOvOking, nor are our
authorities, and the time has surely come
when our Southern States should be protected
not so much from dislOyalty as from rampant
Yillainy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-23

The Cable dispatch of a week or more ago
stating that the Cirilta Cattolica had declared
that the Council, instead of celebrating and
settling questions by the voice of the majority,
would have nothing to do but to ratify the
decisions already made by the Pope, proves,
as we conjectured at the time, a misrepresent-
alton. 1t was apparently based upon a letter
in lie Temps. We have examined the article
in the Cipilta to which the French journal
refers, and do not find that it justifes such
an Interpretation. Its argument is that the
Pope, being the head of the Church, has
authority over the Council, and can therefore
determine what points shall be treated by the
assembled Bishops, control the language Of
the definitions, and forbid discussion upon
points which he does not think proper to bring
forward. That is to say, he can coniine the
deliberations to a certain list of subjects-which
is q very different thing from preventing any
deliberation at all. 1t gives him great power
over the Bishops, but does not leave the Council
such ridiculous and abortive assembly as Le
Temps and the Cable represent it.