davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
Tho First senatorial District.

The great Democratic triumph in the
first Senatorial district Is the herald of
what Is to come. 1t neutralize3 the po.
lilical power of this State in such man.
ner as to give fair apportionments, and, 4,
to great extent, due representation to
each political party in Congress aud in
the State Legislature. The election
frauds of 1868, 1864, and 1869, when the
Democracy were cheated out of their
victories, can not therefore be repeated, +,
and when we carry elections hereafter
we will reap the advantages of success.
There are lessons in the result of the
election in the first district. A main
cause of Col. DECHERT's success is un
questionably the fact that by education,
experience and personal character he
was a ill man for the place WAS emf
nently qualified for the position. His
own party was unanimous in his sup.
port for this reason-for this reason ma
ny Republicans supported him and ma
ny others withheld their votes from his
opponent, and for this reason all who
were not governed by strong partisan
feelings supported him. Why will not
all parties everywhere, then, heed this
lesson, and for the mere sake If success
nominate their most respectable and
best qualified citizens for office? We
are evidently on the eve of the times
when rogues and incompetents must
stand aside-when they will be weak
candidates sure to bring defeat-and
when people will select candidates as
they do agents or employees: for their
| fitness to do the business desired and
their integrity in all things. No man
willingly employs rogue to do his pri
vate business, and he is himself rogue
or an ass who voluntarily entrusts his
public business to such. When any
sensible man has work to do he en-
ploys man who by practice has proved
himself fit to do that kind of work
we'll. Why should not the rule apply
with equal force to public affairs? The
people of the first district have set a
wise example-let all Others profit by it.
Notwithstanding his large official
majority of 1901, extraordinary precau-
tions had to be taken to prevent Col.
DECHERT from being cheated out of the
election. Injunctions were obtained
from the several Courts compelling the
return judges to make fair returns and
to add them all properly together, and
then to give the certificace of election
to the person thus appearing to have
the highest number of votes. This gave
the Courts power over the whole sub
ject and compelled honest action on the
part of the board of return judges. But
for this precaution Col. DEcH ERT would
no doubt have been cheated out of his
seat, as Mr. DIAMOND was last year,
from the same district. 1t is something
to know that the Courts can and will
control corrupt election officers and
force them to do their duties in an hon
est way.
Another fact is proven: The people,
even partisan people, want to see fair
pportionments. Many Republicans,
very many, desired Col DECHERT's
election because it would compel fair
pportionment. Let politicians and
legislators profit by this example. In
all their efforts to get up apportionments
they will do we'll to keep this admoni
tion uppermost in their minds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
Morals of Radical Congressmen.
The New York Tribune says:

The New York Tribune says:
The XLIst Congress is not likely to
go down to history with commenda.
BILE reputation for good morals. Two
of its members have been expelled for
selling cadetships, one resigned to es.
cape expulsion, three or four others got
OFF only by the hard swearing of their
accomplices, one has convicted himself
of attempting to procure counterfeit
money to pass among the poor negroes
one is charged with cheating soldiers
widows out of their pensions, and now
the Indictment of another for bigamy
is reported.
The fellows who are thus held up tG
scorn are members of "the party O
great moral ideas"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30

AHEAD.-The North american says
that Pennsylvania leads the van OF
States in actual increase of population,
her absolute gain being 979, 200, while
the largest gain in any other State is
Illinois, 797 ,265, followed by Missouri,
52l ,0O9; Iowa, 5O2, ,6O5, and New York,
100000. Our gain in Pennsylvania if
this statement be correct is more than
twice that Of New York and more than
one hundred thousand beyond that of
Illinois This is somewhat of a surprise
to US, as we presume it will be to the
nation
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30

THOSE of the miners of Luzerne
county who voted the Radical ticket
last fall and brought defeat on the De-
mocracy, are receiving their reward
now from the principal organ of the
Radical party, the New York Tribune.
In a recent issue it said:
"The strike of the coal miners in
Pennsylvania is not serious one, yet
1t will be used, we dare say, asan excuse
sumers in the large cities. This is the
shallow trick which is played at the
beginning of every winter. 1t deceives
no one, but swindles great many"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30

Col. DoNN PIATT pronounces the
Hon. jeremiah S. Black to be the one
great man in Pennsylvania. In the
same paragraph, the Col, rates very low
the Hon. Simon Cameron, William ID.
Kelly and John w. Forney. This,
from Radical journalist, is pretty well
and may atone for some unjust depre-
citation of the State His acquaintance
with Democrats is probably limited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 25.-The Rev.
Albert Barnes, d. d., the well known
author of Barnes Note on the Gospel,
died suddenly at fourp. IN. on Saturday,
while on visit of coincidence, at the re-
sidence of member of his congrega
ton, in the Twenty seventh ward. He
was in apparent perfect health, having
preached cwice last Sabbath. He was
conversing with his daughter, when he
suddenly threw back his head and ex-
pired. He was seventy.two years old.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
Georgia to Grant Greeting |!

At the recent election in Georgia,
Notwithstanding the fact that President
GRANT sent large numbers of Federal
troops into the State to encourage the
pet lambs and Carpet ,baggers, the
Democrats have elected five out of seven
members of Congress and a large ma
jority of the Legislature, which secures
the election of another Democratic U.
s. Senator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30

LUMINOUS THE Wilkesbarre Spirit
of the Times approves both of the Pres
ident's position in favor of the annexa-
tion of San Domingo and SUMMERS
opposition to it, but thinks the conduct
OF both worthless unworthy of states.
menW The same editor is ',jealous" OF
"the spirit OF annexation that wants all
that adjoins u.s."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
European News.

While there has been heavy fighting
In France duriug the past week, AID "
terrible slaughter Of men, with the
usual French Cefeats, we do not sc
that the situation is materially changed
1t Is reported that the PrussiauS hav,
commenced bombarjing one of the
Paris forts and that the bombardnent
will become general by the 1st of Jan
uary.
Other European affairs remain with
out decisive alteration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30

MAJOR GEN. MEADE closed his
speech at the unveiIing of the Gettys-
burg picture, with humane sentiment
very creditable to an eminent soldier ::
" War is not to be encouraged unIes,
circumstances compel us to engage, d
looking at this picture all will join in
the prayer, God preserve us from an.
other War.'n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
COLUMBIA COUNTY. SIS,

II N1N'
~ ln the Orphans Court. Petition of Mich
olaS hindt Administrator OF Frederick Rohr
dece tsed-December ~ 1870, upon presentation
OF petition, Il. IL. Little, Esq, appoint Il auditor
10 ascertain the Indebtedness of the said estate
TO petitioner and to apply sum sufficient out OF
tne real estate to paw the same, and to maxi.
distribution Of the balance of the money arising
from said real estate to the heirs aud legal rep
resentatives of Frederick X lhr, deceasel. By
the Court. From the Record.
w. II. Emf Clerk
Notice is hereby given, that the undersig ed
AUDITOR Will attend to the duties of his aboY,
appolntnent at his Dtll % in 81 pomSD arg, on
saturday, January 2Sth lo7l, at ten O'Clock a. IN D..
When and where all persons interested ar. re
CURED TO presnt heir claims or be debarred from
coming in for share of ail assets.
deciO7O.lt. Auditrr.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30

AMONG the articles of value which
Treasurer SPINNER has charge of in the
vaults at the Treasury, are large bottle
of otto of roses presented to President
VAN BUREN by the Imaum of Siam,
valued at $500; lot Of fine shawls, and
other rare gifts presented to different
Democratic Presidents. There has been
no accumulation of such articles during
the reign of GRANT.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
A lDIrDlV3 No IcE

Estate r WILLIAM SLOAN nRc,n
No,iet Is hereby given that lhe uod rsi,,. ~,
HPpplutvl an Auiitpr TO ascertain the i,,s 70 ~
hesS % nl "; 'hmn,C + sloan, Satt, Sin.ano 70 y
va, WA hlsntln, u the widows fun1 an a,. q
inakr uistribulipn Of the fund la the l ana
H. H. =, mr. nun; Ah'ililsirator OF A, j. AZ.
i,m sloan, deed, will attend III III oWW 1l
Blrowers Buiiiing, Bloomsburg. on Tbnrcsee Tbp,ce
Ftnruary ~, A. -. ls7l, for the perfor,a..sll mu.sll
the duli OF hls appointment when AM ha"nce y,
~ persons having claims upon the aSavan wil.
lunu required To present them or be snsa
ueoarrtu nom coming In upon said fun1 'o'e'
docso :, a, JOHN q. FREEZE
iRenuhlicop o,aaso .. Auditor
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30

CONGRESS adjourned on Thursday
last to meet again on the 4th of January.
Previous to adjournment, the San Do
mingo resolution to appoint commiss-
toner's to visit and report upon the
Island, passed by a large vote. During
the debate, SUMNER indulgei in severe
denunciation of the President FoRNEY
declares that the Radicals of the Senate
hate each other worse than they do the
rebels
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
IAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLooMsBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY PA.

necessary. But these need not neces-
sarly be either radical or conservative
as general rule of action, and, as in
nearly every thing else, sober, sub.
stantial and well defined medium is
the safest and surest, and effects the
most wise and enduring good to all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
A CQITNrV GO

~ Ia the Orphans curt. In RE he account
Of BENZ tmn +. Hartman, Administrator oi
James Dugtn, decease I'D tcan Ier Sth, 1870, ON
motion OF X, f. Clark Esq. L. II. Lit 10 is az
pointed Auditor u make distribution By the
Court. From the Record
W. Ii. ENT, Clerk
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Auditor, viii atten to the duties OF his above
appointment, AT his office in Bloomsburg, on
tuesday, January 3lst 1874. at ten o'clock a, IN, ,
when and where all persons interested are re-
qulred 10 present ther claims or be dsbarred
from coming in for snare OF the assets.
. Il. H. LITTLE,
uec3O1J-ft, Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
DEATHS.

SNfDER-In Urangeville, on Monday, Deem
Der -6tn, lo.O, j. Horace, sou of John aud Cath
lrine snyder, aged Is years, months and %
days.
YOUNG-On Friday morn ng in Wllliamsport
Wlloughby AMBROSE, son OF Robert s. aud
Harriet B. Gouns formerly OF Bloomsbury,
aged Il years, months and y days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS.
ICE! ICE! ICE!

The undersigned having built the largest ice
mousse IN the county (of S0J tons capacity will be
prepared 10 furnish clear,pure Fishing Creek Ice
during the ensuing summer, at the lowest mark
ct rates. Ice delivered to any part of the town,
Picnics supplied. All orders promptly tillet.
~ CHARLES FORSTER.
Blooms sburg. Dec, 80, lS70-lm.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
T ICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following petit
lions for License TO sell liquor have been filed in
the Prothonotary's office, and will be presented
TO the Courl at February term A. d. 1871, to wit:
Andrew T. Ikeler, Benton Hotel
William TORY, Centralia Liquor store
Edward Curley, Eating House.
WELLINGTON II. ENT,
Bloomsbury, Dec. 3O IS70-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
CONTAINING Is5 ACRES,
more or less, whereon are erected good
TWO STORY FRAME DWELLING HoU

frame barn, horse stable and wagon shed and
other oulbulldings, good we'll and spring of
water near the dwelling house, a good apple or
oharu ana other irut ON the premises. About
one hundred acres Of the above tract is cleared
the purchase money 10 be paid at the striking
down OF the property. The one-third of the pur-
ohase money less the ten per cent. TO be PAID ON
the premises Will be given, and the balance OF
the purchase money 10 be paid as follows: one
half OF the balance ON the LIST day OF April, A. d.
loIz with interest from the LIST OF April le7l aud
the othsi hall on the LIST day of April A. ID. 1879
with Interest from the list day Of April 1911, pay
able annually. The last two payments TO be se-
cured by bond and mortgage ON the premises
Purchaser to pay for mortgage, deed and stamps.
HIRAM HESS,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
ID U B LII @ 3 A l. L

In pursuance of an order of the Orphans
Court OF Columbia county. the undersigned Adj
mlnistrator, a, of the estate of John Hess, late
OF the township OF Fishingcrees, In said county
deceased, Will expO,e To public sale on the pre- III.
ises ON SAL UKDAY, the 2lst day of January, A.
d. 1871, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, OF said day, the Iol.
lowing described real estate, to wit A certain
aUa IA nd
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30

TH3EE will be five negroes in the
next Congress. Not much honor to be
a Congressman In these times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
EIGHTY THOUSAND, EIGHT HUNDRED
FORrY-SlX AND ONE-FOUkTH
SQUARE FEET,

and said lot number ninety y-seven in the pa
OF the town of Eyers Grove with the water figt
aud privileges attached TO aud belonging to Ii
said mill. ALSO The undivided one hall part
ali that certain other
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30

The Court Therefore order and decree That the
said stephen IL. Miller expose the said premises
to public sale ON Thursday, the 26th day OF jan
uary, A. ID. 1871 at ten o'clock A. NJ - and sell the
same for the best price that can be had therefor,
with power to adjourn from time to time, upon
the following terms and conditions: Ten per
cent. OF one-Iourth OF the purchase money 10 DC
paid at the striRlng down OF the property tue
one-fOurth less the ten per cent. at tho conlrma-
ton of sale. ana the remaining three-Iourths IA
one year thereaiter,with interest from conlrma'
tion nisi. w. Ii. ENT, Clerk
Bloomsbnrg Dec. 80, lS70-it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
Il n ACT OF ND,

situate in Fishingcreek township. In said county,
bounded by lands OF Cornelius Coleman ami
John Andrews ON the east, Josiah Hess the
sodth, Nathan smith on the west and George
Pealsr and others on the nor tn,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30

YIN II IL " IN D6ED ACRES
No. 7.-Situaie in Madison township. bop,dl
by lands OF Jacob Manning Robert Montgo
ery's heirs, Jacob Demott, and other Lands
heirs Of Jacob Eyer, containing
ONE HUNDRED & THIRTY-THREE ACRPI
AND FOUR PERCHES
No. s.-Situate in Madison township. hanna
by 'nds OF Jacob Demott, John HendershoI
Philip Miller, and other lands of decedent' co1
tanning
SIXTY-oNE ACRES AND FIFTY-FoUR
PERCHES.
No. 9.-sltuate in Greenwood and Mouu
Pleasant townships, bounded by lands OF All
other lands of Jacob Eyer's Heirs, containing
TwENTY-THREE ACRES AND ONE HuI
DRIED AND FlFTY-FIVE PERCHES,
No. 1O.-Situato in Greenwood township a,
joining the town plot of Eyers Grove and lyi1
betweeu Fishingcreek and the mill race. cm
tainng WI
FOUR ACRES AND ONE HUNDRED AN
TWENTY.SIX PERCHEs.
No. I1.-About six Acres of vacant town In
| in the town plot of the village of kyer's Grove
No I2.-A Brick Dwelling House and In,
ground in Eyer's Grove, occupied by Jaco
Welliver. '"'o
Ne. IA Frame Store House and lot =
ground IN Eyers Grove, occupied late by Wn
Kramer. v"
No. ia Frame Dwelling House and LOT
ground in Eyers Grove, late occupied by JON
Dallmon, deceased.
No. l6.-A Frame Dwelling House and lot
ground In Eyer's Grove, occupied by Jam,
Kinney.
No. ia Frame Dwelling House and lot ,
ground in Eyers Grove, Occupied by Elm
| Taylor. '
No. Is-Situate in Madison and Mount ple,,
| ant townships, bounded uy lands of A. r. Kes
| Ter, Reun Wilson and others, containing O1l
| IWtNTf-tlNG ACRES, and known Il, "th
| Water Right Lot"
| No. I9.-A SAW MILL with n good WAT,
power, viz: tue use vi the overflow from m
grist mill, adjoining TIE town of Eyer's Grow
together WIN about one-fburtu OF an acre {
land, situate between the grlst mill tail race an
| the Old DAD.
| No. 2O.-Thu undivided one half of the follow
| n,t lt.St
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30

GRATz Brown told few wholesome
truths at complimentary serenade
given by him by his political friends in
ST. Louis the other evening. Among
other things, addressing the veteran
Union soldiers present, he said:
SoLDIERs-W Wherever / have gone in
the canvass of this great State 1 have
ever found that those who bore the
brunt of battle were the first to extend
the right hand of onciliation-prompt
to forget all animosity, and 10 consign
TO Oblivion obsolete issues, bygone phra-
seol0gy, past nomenclature. 1t was on
ly those who held high carnival In the
rear that would still prolong the note
of discord. hoping for continued pill
lage.
This pointed rebuke of ultra Radi-
Gals, who oppose the enfranchisement
of whites when the same privilege was
bestowed upon the blacks, was we'll
timed and well merited.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
T r. ACT OF ND.

whereOn are erected II iarge three story rris
mlii, dwelling house and buildings with the ap
rurt uauce,. aud bounded as follows to wit
Beginning AZ u post at the Intersection ui Ceulr
inu Man Streets of the town ot Eyers Grove
tui runninS thence along the line of Cent?
street, Nouln seventy eight anu one quarter de
Srees, east hinelJ eight and one half feet to
post, thence south twenty seven and one hal
degrees, west one hundred ana nine feet to
post thence north seventy feet to tue line {
Main Street, thence along The line OF Main Stree
north eleven an three-quarter degrees, eas
one hundred and hye feet TO the place of begin
ming, containing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
Death of John H. orth, ESQ.

The last Clinton Democrat brings us
the unwelcome and unexpected news
Of the death of JOHN H. ORTIZ, Esq,
one of the proprietors of that paper,
and one of the most useful citizens of
Lock Haven. Mr.. ORTIZ was for more
than eight years in the employ of the
present editor of the Columbian (then
proprietor of the Clinton Democrat
during which time he had entire charge
OF the large business of that establish.
ment, which he conducted with degree
of ability and integrity that comman-
ded the highest public regard and con-
6dence, as we'll as the respect and CRATE.
ful good will of his employer. He had
few If any enemies, while his f lends
were numbered by the extent of his
acquaintance. He was always weak
ly man physically and died at the early
age Of about 40 years. His remains
were taken to Harrisburg for intefinent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
FIFTY-FoUR ACRES AND NINErY.NtN
PERCHES.
ONE HUNDRED ACRES

No. 6.-Situate in Madison township. hmm,
by Demotts creek, Fishingcreek, and other Ia,
ot the heirs of Jacob Eyer. containing i"n
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1870-12-30
LOT OF GRO ND.

situate in Ey er's Grove, Greenwood TOWNSHIP
aforesaid, anu bounded aud described a, follows
To wit Dc: beginning AT II post az the intersection
oi Spruce alley and Main Street and running
thence south eleven aud three-quarter degrees
west one hundred and thirty-slx feet to Centre
street, Ihence along the line of Centre street,
north seventy-elgnt and one-quarter degrees,
west one-hundreu and TWO feet to Main Street
thence along the line of Main street, north eey.
en- and tntee uarter degrees, east one hundred
THIRTEEN THOUSAND, FIVE HUNDRED
AND rHlRtY-TWO SQUARE FEET
and being lut number ninety. six, in the plan Of
the town OF Eyer's Grove.
Also: That portion OF the same estate situate
i'll the town OF BloOlnsburg, will offered Tor
stle on the premises, ON SATURDAY JANUARY
lotu, ls7i, VIZ:
NJ. I.-bounded by lands of Bloomsburg Iron
Co., lands oI Jonu u. Freeze, Mckeivy, Noal 4
Co., Dr. John y. RlIter an Others, contdinlus
ONE HUNDRED AND NINE ACRES,
with the farm buildings.
No. = bounded by lands of Bloomsbury Iron
Co, lands OF John u. Freeze and other Lands OF
Hens of Jacob Eyer, containing
SEVENTY-TWo ACRES AND ONE HUN.
DRED AND FIFrY-THREE PERCHES
Upon which days and times due attendance and
information Will be gwen. -
STEPHEN H. MILLER,
A "A m 1tri Tlf tn
New-York tribune., 1870-08-27
THE CORPS LEGISLATIF.
FRENCH DEFEATS OWING TO POOR GENERAL
sHIP-THE GARDE MOBILE TO BE INCORPO-
RATED IN TIE REGULAR ARMY.

FRENCH DEFEATS OWING TO POOR GENERAL
sHIP-THE GARDE MOBILE TO BE NCORPo-
RATED IN TIE REGULAR ARMY.
PARIS, Friday Aug. a 1870.
During discussion in the Corps Legislatif, yester-
day, Jules Favre informed the Deputies that in his
opinion the recent French msfortunes were due to
the leaders. After denouncing them he wanted to
know whether il was for the dynasty or the nation
that we are fighting. The Minister of the Interior,
NJ Chevereau, accounted for the delays in the re-
ceipt of teleTams by saying that the generals were
probably too busy fighting.
1t is said that the Committee of the Corps Legis-
latif charged with the consideration of military
measures have decided to enroll all men between the
ages of 20 and 35 years.
In the Corps L6gislatif NJ. Montpayreux proposed
the total abolition of the Garde Mobile and the dstrl-
button of the men now composing it into the regular
army. He supported his proposition in speech,
wherein he claimed the measure was urgent, and
would give the regular army at least 100 new regl-
ments. The proposition was sent to the Military
Committee and il will, no doubt, be adopted
In the Corps Legslatif to-day, N. Chevreau, Min
ster of the Interior, said the army of the Crown
Prince seemed yesterday to have arrested its onward
course but it commenced advancing again to-day.
II is the duty of the Government to warn the Cham
bers France, and the people Of Paris of the fact.
The Committee of Defense bad taken all measures
70 meet assault OF siege. They might rely on the
energy of the Minister Of War. They might connt
upon the valor of the people of Paris similar
communication was made to the Senate.
Count Palikao in the Chambers yesterday, broke
ont into bitter denuncaton of Prussian spies That
tsey abounded in Paris, he pointed to the recent
judgments of the Council of War as proof He had
further evidence which he could show the members.
He hoped they would rely on his firmness, and
added: 81 have in my hands all the means neces-
sary to repress disorder, and shall answer to the
Chamber for the preservation of the public tran
guilty"
M Jules Favre, in the course of the debate, trusted
there was no citizen of France 30 base as to look 1or
defeat and national ruin as the foundation "a his
hopes Such person he denounced as thrice cursed