davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGkArh'
Honr, xons of Boston committed snIclde yes

CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TElE1hArh'
Henry Lyons of Boston committed suicide yes
The .Jackson-place Skating Rink; a hne @ @ bTick
buidiag in 81 Louis burned on TharsdA'' LOS S' "
sar4nos, $1,000. 49,, "A OIL.
III. fishing schooner Clara Friend of Glouces-
"a. . aa, 10 bsv, been .ere BY British aaho aoi .ss %
CharlottetoSn, Prince Eissrd lsisH'' oDAs VIZ
cry hsS ,..,. O,,.-
The Grand Jury Of the District Of Columbia u,
Yesterday found BIZ sgans 'I % C. Ipeoia an &c ga d
Augss last =, ...;..ot .
William Stinsen. colored, who committed q
@ h te woman near Raleiegh n c. nms Ia,
t. u-nce hsagd on the ith OF Ne'emoer Inc S~y VA
oomtO-oi entirely OF blacks
Tho Grand Jury in the Third District Court Of
80, have Dcd the editors Of Th salt Ldke Heasf Zoe
sEs Associate Hwey The accused appeared 10 So1 es
- ser, ned their cognEanee In he san Of 20
each
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP.

The billiard match between Rudolphe and
Dion for the champion aud OO resulted in the
defeat Of Dion By the following score
RrDoLPHs-O o. , gl l2o 100 49, l3, a. p 100 III s lSs
g. d. 49, l. B. r. H. H. o, So 49, 3, o. O. B,o
3 -. 3 Il J. J. O., II. 3. q, u, +5-lja0
BIlS-s0 T. 2 D o. IA, 30. ls0, O. 3 is lu, Is,
6, "A, eo' B n = N, 3, Is, g. q, g. J. g.
SrtsaAY-Mach points up .pord BY RO
by Of 0O TO lsi Average II Rudolph 1863
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
WEATHER REPORTS.

THE COLD TERM-FROsT IN NEw-ENGLAND.
BOsrOS, Oct. 7.-The first frost this season
in tlIs yuoIGity occurred this morning
BANGOR, Oct. 7.-There was heavy frost
last u,gut Ia this section OF Maine.
DOVER, n. H., Oct THE Thermometer TIN,
morning nd Gated degrees. ere was frost III many
parts VI New Hampshire last night.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
POLITICAL.

EEPUBLTCAN STATE TICKET.
Gor'rHor' or'''...........srE l.. W0ODRORD, Kings
Leut'6ov7tor ........sig lmurd Kaufman, Kings
w. Palmer, DutobesA
Canal CoHLtFun TERM .AhsaIom Nelson, Ehe.
Canal Com. Nhor TrmLAlcx. Bnrkley, Washington
S'9S fT'soH IHfpcfor.. John Pnrkhurst, Clinton
Election Tuesday, Nov. y.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
VERMONT.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.

NoyrPrIIrR, Oct. 6.-The Committee ap-
oted Yesterday 70 canvass vote OF List september
for STATE officers submitted their report to-day for Gov
ernor II was As follows Stewart, Republican, a3967
Heaton Democrat. I2O5s; scattering, l. Stewards ma
Jority, 21,3O5 ,.,,...-.,
The Inaugural Message Of Gov. Stewart was delivered
this afternoon II appears by II that the net dept or th'
State is 500 OOo-a reduction OF Asooo "Ith INC 'S
fiscal year.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

the Papa guard but, who. hearing OF the movements
OF the Italians, began their return home; . ,..o h,
At p. m. the PIpal Zouaves were taken III ~
IN agent Iutrcul, who had ODtahs' as"r,
tickets ira nsfrrrei them 10 Mr. Mackenzie nhe
OF the Freucn Trans tlantque Company. lhSg t,ha th
ceeded to Albany by boat and thence t0 onrc VIA W.
Eew-YOrk Central ann Vermont Railroads. accJhla
by the Bishop Of Ottawa. Within short time aho'i'i
body OF the ZJuavea will arrive
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
prpsoSaIITIEs-BY TFLTGR,pu

George L. johnson, the well-lnown steamboat
aren't Of 4 inennau died In that city THURSDAY.
Gov j. T. Hoffman and suite arrived in Buff
f.lo las, evening the guests Of Gth X L. Howard
Gen Robert Il. Lee continues 10 improve. He
Ale 10 N up esr and coubden expected tLai
Able 10 move about shortly.
The funeral of ex-Gov Samuel Cony Of Maine
tes place AnguA yesterday Ags uHIher e prss-
eut The public Ohes eoso AID aAs
atL a. Ilsft
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

Slavery, both as public man and private citizen. He
Was dsting nguished for intelligent hheray, the cause of
poverty aud suffering receiving thoughtful treat
nent at lis aIds. He hears unbemshed reputation
ior patriotism and integrity aud is sincerely mOurnedb by
us larte list of friends His disease neuralgia OF
INC ~ ait from which he suffered but few hours. MI
Whl1e Was Possessed Of considerable wealth.
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
ARRIVAL OF THE ST LAUREST-THE PAPAL
RECEUITS.

The announcement telegraphed from Halifax
that an accident had happened TO the French steamship
St. Laurent one of the regular line plying between this
port and Havre large gathering OF persons yes
terday on Pier No 5 North River when the st. Laurent
reported 10 De coming up the Bay; The accident
The whole number OF passengers was No-ili OF tnem
Canadians who lad ftartod Tor hone 70 ehlst In
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
THE HON. HUGH WHITE.
The Hon. Hugh White, for three

The Hon. Hugh White, for three terms a
Representative in Congress from the old XyIth District
Fulton Saratoga, and schenectady, died at his home
in Waterbury, near Troy, on Thursday evening, 9Th
inst. Mr. White born IN this state in 1929, and in
early life farmer He largely instrumental In
building up the city and Industrial interests Of Cohoes
where he owned considerable property. Though
missing the advantages Of an early education, hI;
White succeeded In making his mark an enilghtenu
public man. and in ls45 sent 10 Congress " VA VA
Whigs He remained in Congress for three terms, an %
achieved an honorable II not markedly brihAnn anJ
In our late he lent the Government eoruI. eI hoi
ZIONIST. and fought vigorously against tue lns-'1 -
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
THE CONDITION OF PARIS

DELUsIONs ON WHICH THE CITIZENS REST THEIR
HOPRs-NoTHING DONE TO RAISE THE SIEGE
--LoUIs BLASC's APPEAL TO THE ENGLISH
FOR INTERVENTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TMBUNRl
LONDON, Friday, Oct. :, 1870.
The special DISPATCHES to THE TRIBUNE, brought
by messenger from Paris, comprising dates from
Sept 30 to Oct. 3, continue follows: The occur
rences which have taken place here within a few
DAYS are Of the same class have previously char
scterized the siege The sailors who man the forts
confne their services exclusively to firing off can
non. Meanwhile position has been lost aud
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
OBITUARY..
powAGER OF THE SANDWICH IS

THE QUEEN DowAGER OF THE SANDWICH IS
LANDS.
The Queen DOwager of the Sandwich Islands,
whose death is announced, the widow OF Kameha
meha ILL., and aunt OF the reigning King. Under the
reign OF her husband who succeeded 10 the throne in
1924 the missionaries well treated schools were
extensively established the Island and written
Constitution based enlighed principles given
the people. The deceased Queen favored all the
ures introduced for the advancement O the people and
was very popular. She should not be confOunded with
the widow OF Kamehameha w., generally known as
Queen Emma, who visited this country ia 1865 ON her
return from Europe
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
IIAIY.

TERRIBLE EARTHoUAKE-GREAT loss OF LIFE
LONDON, Friday, Oct. y 1870.
dreadful earthquake has just occurred IN
Calabra Many lives lost. Several villages "ero
utterly destroyed.
Gen La Marmora leaves Florence for Rome on Monday
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

Two sisters, Matte and Carrie Dean, lived
in a house of illfame on Lexngtonave., where they
0,re sometimes visited by their younger sister Mary
Ida Dowe living in the same house, few days ago,
referred younger Dean girl being no better than
her sisters whereupOn Matte Dean stabbed Ida six tnes
In the breast and it is thought the wounds viii
prove fatal Matte said ~ have once fatally stabbed
"A man In Kentucky,
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
SAN DOMINGO.
CABRAL AT WORK.

ARRIVAL OF NEW U. 5. CONSUL AT SAN Do
MINGo GoCITY-CoNsPIRACIEs IN TIE ISLANDS
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

TISMARCK's LAST CIRCULARS.
PRUSSIA DOES NOT DESIRE THAT FRANCE BE
REDUCED TO A sECoND-RATE POWER con-
DITION OF TIE FRENCH EMPIRE AFTER
CEDING METZ AND sTRAsBoURG-ruE LOGIC
New-York tribune., 1870-10-08

GEN. ROURBAKI'S RETURN TO METz-GETMAN
Losses IT ST~A.B. .URG-TROUPLE WITH
THE FRENCH PEIsON, ,...s IN BELGIUM.
~. 49, rc-n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26
GENERAL VIEWS.


A d1tl in Illinois, lately. with three-tined
pitchloI ks, was a complete success. Each Of ths
contest nts received fatal wounds.
An Indiana man had fsintng 1T while being
married the other evening. and died soon enough
to avert the completion o; the ceremony
worried railroad conductor says that a stone
deaf man will 60 five miles out Of his way 10
walk on a railway track.
4 Paris agricultural journal says that Europe
has not suffered from SO severe drought as the
present one, for 200 years.
Detroit has a boat club Of young lsdies. who
90 out rowing twice 4 week. and are put through
a regular course of training.
servant girl in Toledo frustrated 4 burglars
/ plans by throwing him out Of garrett window
to the sidewalk. He never recovered from the
shock.
English spirituslisis say Charles Dickens has
5een received into the spirit world, and intro
duced by Prince Albert to the society which
makes up that sphere.
4 Ne" York tailor was startled theother day.
by 'he return Of bill which he hsl sent to a
magazine ei'ior, With notice that the - manu-
script was respectfully declined -
Buffalo serenader sang I'm thinning,
love, of thee, when the descent Of about four
gallons Of water from a thirl story window
proved that her papa vas fhipzing of hIm.
The discovery of sulpbur spring At Troy Is
thought to indictte The f,ct that the CITY Is Al
awfully wicked place.
The :. United Sons # Vulcan" +. the inuo.-
ing name Of an organ z,riou Of wa1kmen in the
iron manufactures Of Pruusylvani4, which has
just held convention 81 Harrisburg.
Persops 5e.iro,s nj .r,ir.. ,t s,- ,.,,,.-, ,-,lr
learn Vitb s,r,,riss fb.r in I'M -..,,.,,.- -.
are rbirtv vse,nce. Tho, no -. =,
uu upo,taut ant cheap ports Th. s-,r T.. ,.i.n.
HavEe, sc. are filled
Fvervbadv rsu,enbsr- b-u he -.-4r.-.,.t
-eii1- on an ,s1,,.t -sr,.. ...-.s- a .....,.- ,i
yss -s,D.f,. fb.+t.L.t -.....l -. --.....,
count, S,stt.f- evil ,,....-. .--,. b., 30
a prze-fxhf t7.rs
TIE P.llrtp P,l,,. rtr &C.,. .-,..-,..
1-f- ysitb .c,.i-t f-t,-.trlY ....
.r..,..-lir ?, - ono Oap +. ,,,,.. ..-..-.- ...
6f.s.,. IN ,,..,.t mia 20 r-,r-q,I .,4..,..,-
,ber- rtrs. m .,,.,,.t ,.,-.
r,I,
i,J .'-'ii'Hi -ul, uo' 70 i'1". soy
r7,L, Ts ,.,;.r,r. s.5 ..i,r-.r. ys.... -rs, 1.ps
70, l,-.-.f,,-.. -.---. g,-,.. -t.--. 49,.
,-t,-.. .........,. .- ...,..,,.,
qt tbs .. Sal MN P.r.s
l o''S''i r-!I'l'''f N.l''Nls'' nave
,bs IS VS. 80 5,,,.,.,.,,'. 81. - 49,,
m an 81, s,rlr -.
,cr.-, ~, ,b.. -
'''H - t's7' N s.o .1'l
,-s - Ha,e a. - 'n,, % 'No
sen''''s ~ '"e D'" -. '''''D'' T. .
q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

EMIGRATION PROM FRANCE. - A English
paper takes occasion 10 remark upon the paucity
Of the emigrants from France when compared
with those Of other nations. as affecting the
strength Of her population in the present strug-
ge with Prussia. The fact is pointed out that
Belgium, with her FIVE millions Of population
has recently sent ont more than France with her
thirty-eight millions AMI ihs' during the last
twenty years the average of the migration from
France has not exceeded 0ne-tcnth Of that from
Great Britain. In 1852, when the unusually
large number Of 36s 020 emigrants left the
shores of Great Britain, less than 10000 started
from France, and where in 1885 the British out
aow had reached the minimum Of 10000, that
OF France barely reached IL ,O00. Il is from
among the essentially German population Of
Als4ce that the largest proportion Of the French
ecig-ants to this country is drawn; those leaving
the Mediterranean Provinces being commonly
attracted to Algiers, and those from the south
wsst 20 La Plata From the central and north
cru provinces there Is no appreciahle outflow at
all The chief causes to be assigned for this are
the easy acquisition of landed property in small
portions under the operation OF tine Code CiUil,
the immense number OF snail Government posts
omen to midlle-class frenchmen, and the want Of
a healthy development Of family AMI domestic
life among the purely French part Of the popu-
lation ~ ]. Times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

The English papers complain that their Psris
contemporaries are much given to the reprehen-
si1le habit of inventing sensational and circum-
stantisl stories, and publishing them real
news One of these recently surprised every
BODY and especially its matter Of fact British
readers, with an account o, very romantic at
temp, by lady to asssssiua,e Mr.. Charles Dick
ems as he Was ssuing from the door OF theatre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

IMNIGRaroS.-Fhe franco-Prussian war has
very materially esslued the emigration from
Germany. as was to be expected The immi-
grants from faibeIland who reach here new are
those who ret out from Germany before there
was formal declaration Of war, and who are
making the passage in sailing vessels. the steam
passenger traffic being totally discontinued.
When these ships shall have landed their living
cargoes on our shores. it is probable We shall
hear no more Of German immigration until peace
Shall have succeeded the sanguinary strife that
IS now desoistins the fairest portion Of Europe.
Last month the German Immigrants outnuin-
bered those Of any other nationality, and the
prospects were, just anterior to the war, that a
greater accession would be made to cur populA-
tior from Germany than from any ether section
Of Europe ~ y Tines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

a.
'lAH AaeAilI''' DID, HAN'l-.'--' =. 50
D. ''.- ace '- '' l.''- iu i'Uo-
''' 'oo- ID .Y4'i'e". s'lo'. l-e eIi4-''A.' "aS
v"e 81. are" C't'' 70 man NlI' Ai1 's''e-' 'a 'Ne
"iHi' u'-" '' ''''i' ''N 30 -nu," "H' A'i oet'
,' .'''''H 'i ''' i'-. D'' o' - "oi1n '.'
i'1''-i"' 4'e i''sA'i tA90u''Cn'I ',i MS "o'N
4uia'y anH ferrous - 'sdtonink me unIoi 'u-
a'e lis' l''o a'' WIN az the 'A'.i o. OaicliI'
Hl'1sei- D'' ~ ''' ''is -'' 'i'1 s-l''' Nu''i'e'
'' Sl'''ito's "g'' l-t'li',' va" ""'tVI '' zee
''o N',"i'7S u',J ''.'''i7 10 'N1 S'ou"'' anu .Ho
ss'e'e4 Hes'' hanging '1' @A instant 10 '"e
moose, uiop ana ioi' "N uu 'ne o'nti sue int
nee ''''I o''n '5 ,-e i5i.
~ a.ii .' '-.u -'l' ''''' guy '.'" 'i 'Hi us "ou
iIe u.s. '.' ny s.'i,' vA "0o'uH' u
lie sl.ons p1".' i.s''ns 'ATi'ei' .u' 20 Dll''s
va $500 ~ o-'1 iHo ''i e'i.7H' Vi
.He ~ ~ as .'''' d u'0P "a io' =
'ey" .'. u. A 0'.'',ii Nv l,'' y, l.
VA - ~ oe w 1'0e 1'l
~ ''i' .e' IN -. ,'--iy ''o 'li''.1 II
'Ni7 .,, oN-.'- -' "'9 i1'oH
lnI' lil'' - ~ M 'u9 sGH stan
- '''- ''''
9''HS "
fsLLlN. 4 ''Al5oI. lHii-'ue Nii'iam
one1lssr Is ei2ageu IA 'J5,lns aBi 70;
one Cl 'ie monsters VI ,,5 enc l3ls Tree uFove'
Sailoi ma ~ II 10 7lI
I4'-u1i71' i0' 9Au''''''-' i"' was ie'iei
oy ou,,.ns aSa5 1,, y,e 80 u a. 1t Is 'eIu,e1'
8 % ~ 7i.r,,,1- ~, - 70
+bo bsss If The .eotion cpt off Which is 6r,esD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

A very singular freak Of lightning occurred
recently during the storm, at Independence, NY
Eight mea were at work 10 field threshlnS
wheat, when lightning struck the machine they
were handling. stunning them al quite severely
and rrostrating four horses. When the men re-
covered their consciousness three Of them found
that their tongues had been blisterei, as if they
had been touched with red hot iron. The
spots on each mans tongue were exactly alike.
and aii near the front
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

NHAAGES ~ AkH ENGLASu.-bi lAte years.
two transitions have been going on in the New
England States, silently and steadily, which
seem destined at no very distant period To
work an entire obliteration Of the ancient char
scteris'ics Of the peope Of that region. The
one is religious, and the other social. Either by
natural reaction or by the advanced assertion Of
the principle Of freedom of conscience, and
which, We viii not pretend to say,-a very large
proportion Of the people have abandoned the
teaets Of sscetic Calyinism and have taken 70
other doctrines. One hundred years ago, uine-
tenths Of the population we're avoweily strict
adherents Of the Saybro1k Platform, and every
public social observance was made to conform 20
II; to-day, we doubt II the same can truly be
said Of cae-tenth. We believe that there is now
among the native population Of New England
more OF what Jonathan Edwards would have
called "abomiuable heresy in matters Of Ieli-
gious faith ami sction" than can be found
among any other people Of equal number in the
Northern States. Without Indicating any opin-
ion as TO the merits Of this change, we refer to
It simply rs q curious fact.
The other transition 90 which we refer relates
to the population. Statistics show most con-
c'usiyeiy that the old stock Of New England
people is rapidly decreasing in tHat section, and
that q foreign element is taking ita place. Emi-
grafton TO regions more favorable 10 agriculture.
and more remuueratiye 20 general enterprise,
together with desire 90 escape the sharp social
contrasts which have been introduced by the ag-
crcgutioC OF wealth, has wrought the change.
The exodus through these means has been Of the
most desirable class Of people for it has be
come almost IA inputatioH upon the enterprise
and ambition of The young men Of New Eng
lard who have their fortunes 70 achieve 10 End
them tarrying in the land Of their fathers after
tnpv have attained their uaj0ritv N0twlth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26
VOL. XII

her the more terribly because of it. nov
city.
The v nth BOW rose. stcaied himself with
difficulty. rubbed bis forehead and his eyes.
struck his hand repeatedly on the back Of
the neck. obviously confused, dizzy, and in
ram. Janet felt that feminine delicacy Or
iercd her to leave him but she did not
dare. Lest he should rekiudlc his charcoal.
Turning away in order to gain time for re-
Election, she found herself near the easel.
and she examined the picture. 1t was p
landscape representing q scene on the North
river which she had visited and which she
instantly recognized. Although unfinished.
-he was so little Judge Of PAINTING that SIZE
did not perceive that, and she thought it
beautifully done. OF q sudden. it occurred
r. her womanly wit and Feasibility that here
was something whereby She might gain q
mold upon this victim Of despair and draw
him back to a willingness to live.
" Did You do this?' 7he asked. e.. Are
sou fainter?''
HIS face frightened the mcre-t triae as lie
f caught Ter look of interest.
"Nes, I ana painter, Dc answered.
Sc Let me turn is O. the Light i1r You, De
added, with a cla-5csy ll manner strangely
at Variance with bis coarse and even dirty
clothing. .. You see 1t j. u,t vini-heI vet. .'
he went a0. looking kindly 10 Ter. a- :. he
detected her i,ueraucs of All ana rilcd her
lor It.
IL know the place" She sail. rrc.a- %
smile OF encouragement. a. have Bad the
. pleasure Of visiting il. G5w well vlu have
represented it,
80 So y5u har Ieau ,ae.e :' le rep..e5.
+ with Just the iaia,e-t possible smile If .rat.-
fcation. I. is s4 pcWtifu. sr g."
3. Why don't YOU scl itt-
/ What -cll !, So? I,is u., rui-aoi. ''
TLea Why dou'Jy yol finish .t2 size ad-
. d-i, trembling viii au1..tr tu 1uE. A.u
f promise % Do SO.
.i lal not time ae said. Dis gloom r,-
..D I-- v.-t barr -i,,a 90 .i.. .,--. ..7 ...-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

AaRIyAL cF TuE ESGLI,u ORGASI-T ASp
HIS Sr0lFN BBWE-A feg months ago. - most
Of our readers VII remember. We noted from the
London papers the elopement of Lady Blanche
Noel, daughter Of the Earl Of Giins5oTo, with
Murphy, the orgsnst Of her fathers chapel
The pair arrived iu New York by "a recent
steamer, and are thus described MIR. Murphy
is short, thick set man, Of Hiberuan descent
HIS wife Is beautiful blonde. petite in stature
and bearing 10 every lneameut Of her counten-
gnoe the evidence that sac is both well and nobly
bred. Turning 10 Dod's Pterage and b ironet-
age Of the United Kingdom. We find this lady
recorded as '' Lady Blanche Elizlheth Mary
Annuncista Noel, daughter of the second Earl
Of Gtinsborough. born 1915" Her father bears
also the titles Of Viscount CamIden, Baron Bar
ham. and Baron NCel, while her mother was q
daughter Of the Earl of Enrol, one Of the Oldest
Scotch peers. whose title dates As far back AS
1853. Brought up in the lap Of luxury, this
high-born beauty resided under the paternal
roof in Exton Park, Rutlandshire. England
Bat change came DER the scene one day. The
earl engaged the services OF new orqanist TO
conduct the services in his private chapel.
Whether the Lady Blanche was captiyated by
his manly form or by the heavenly strains
which proceeded from bis organ we know not
The upsh1t # the affair was the happy pair sail
irg for this country and arriving here safely on
the lst inst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1870-08-26

Letter fran Lendel.
CHANCE OF PUBLIC SENTIMENT TOWARDS FRANC
-YyGLAND's POLICY. I'll DECLARATIONS.
-HrR DEFENCEs.-sPECTLATIoN on
TIE FUTURE.
Loypoy, England, August ., 1870.
Dear Free Press and Times:
The House OF Commons is generally dul
places Apostles of liberty from certain trans
atlantic shores visit it 10 confirm Mscaulay
elegant description Of the institution, and TO fee
perhsps the comfort to be derived from the re-
hection that legislative bodies " at home never
bowed to Royalty and Aristocncy.
Aud perchauce an occasional overcharged be
lever in the personal merit - doctrine msy
ind the visit fitting occasion TO express the be-
lief that Parliament will put down Monarchy
and that the Prince Of Wales Will never reach
the thrones have heard the opinion express
ed by men in other respects rational.
But the Parliamentary debates Of this wse,
; have been full Of interest Mr.. D.sraeli, the
professional critic and leader of the opposition,
called the ministry to account for its - mastery
inactivity, - and recommended an alliance with
Russia to force peace upon the continental helli-
geTen;s.
In the course Of the debates, statistics Of the
army and navy were ELECTED which clearly prove
that the English Channel is just now a conye-
nient obstruction 20 invading armies
Tie laAd forces consist of eighty THOUSAND
men, and if eminent British poets had moi assur-
ca us Of the might that slumbe-s in a British
ncGsant's arm, We should feel insecure. or At
east uuprovided for an emergency.
There are, however, sixteen war ships il the
Channel fleet, which makes this precious island
secure from capture And if war must come
the field Of operations must be on foreign soil,
possibly at another UGterioJ; where, under the
auspices Of Mr.. Dsraeli's policy, another Duke
Of Wellington may spring Up, Al! posteriy
will have another opportunity TO testify ifs
admiration Of here, by erecting countless
monuments in England.
The debates Of this week have resulted in pro-
claiming II to Re tine duty of the English govern
meut " 10 assure Belgium. 10 assure Europe
sut 10 assure the world tthat assurance will un-
loubteily be resented by s'me) that We mean
60 be true and fr.htul that the great name We
have acquired in the world by the constant OBJ
ser'aucs os truth and justice, by hielity 70 our
own engagements will NOT De departed from,
ami that We shall be IN the future as we have
been in the past" This declaration is Of two
fold importance Il announces 20 the world
Lag'ishuen's opinion Of their national great
Ht.-' anu }. assures Belgium tha' 'ne LnS.i,1
"'' ID 'i-'i 'nA' i'i' .e ana l'''a went io
WI. '.'1."' hl''HE e-ii's' 'ut ,ur NIn1r Ne
-s % ,1e s''''- --e'y ilA' '-''l'ea'' Der
l'U-e.1e'
,.., 4l"7 ''' l's.I'n Oh Al l--'", i7 ueu'ti.
na' l'ay ,t 'Ns posllon' 4risinG IRON conn lie
.''I,-' on 'hr c2nlne-i' is ss uncertain a9 '-e
-as- '- 'N' resent N'f.
te'hes hy re'-on ~ .le aoe 1'l. macy gt
NA eou ana n's MINISTER'S OF ce'sn'e mere Is
sA.ie % justice on She French side prtl.c
mon N1, i--aiA,' .l.''riiie '-u-' Ali is
i., n'" t.--rf-eiu. o. e'i1ae sympathy ''r