davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-17

MRS. NJ. j. ZERNOW
Having recently returned from New York, Will
omen THIS DAY Choice Assortment Of MILL
merry GOODS, liz rcluding all the LATEST PARISH
AN NOVELTIES.
DRESS SMA XII NC,
In all its Branches, attended to as usual.
DRESS TRIMMINGS and PAPER PATTERNS
kept on hand.
Country orders solicited and pro mptly attended
to, spr15-fmw3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-17

iunl6s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-17
yIRTUS EFT vAL0R.


i graceful pillar In the waste,
A shrine to love and memory dear,
With arts and arms anu tropnles traced, g.
The Eutaw guardians proudly rear:
They bring the tender tribute here
The sculptured spoil, the laureled prize,
Which to the nOblest OF her NAME
Her foremost on the lists OF fame
The conquered State denies.
For death may come, but duty lives,
And reverence and love remain;
The sacrifice that nature gives,
When dust must sink to earth again,
H:not the rendlng OF the chain
That bound us TO the valiant shade:
But Honor claims the immortal urn,
For lamps that lapgulsh as they burn,
And flowers that bloom to fade
All, was 1t nota knightly thought,
That gathered from her fields OF pride,
And here our cuuntry's relics brought,
And laid her heroes side by side
Sonone their ashes might divide,
Or break their brotherhood OF soul?
AS one, the sleeping hosts below
Shall hear the final trumpet bloW,
And answer to the roll.
AS one the gathered hosts above
Renew the commerce OF the Tree,
And watch itill resting Life and Love
Awake at Mornings reveille,
And face its Kindred face shall see
The slumberers front, upon the sou
Reclining now-so wan and marred
The seutry's, bronZed and battle-scarred,
e-Flushed with the light OF God.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-17
Aronnd this templed monument

Aronnd this tempted monument
What memories gather, proud and grand,
From Sumter's bastlOns brown and rent;
From Wagner's dunes OF olllowy SAND;
From lines where Johnson's beacons stand;
Where Piuckney sways his realm OF blue;
Where every palm and every wave
Recall the trlumphs OF our brave,
Where Moultries eagles new.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-06-17

In silence now sleep ali the isles,
That once the booming battle stirred,
Save where benignant summer smiles,
As flutes and trillS her mocSing-bird,
Amid the mosS-clad forest heard:
The Mornings bugles are unblOwn.
Relieved IS Evenings restless tramp,
Grey Memory sentlnels the camp,
Bland Nature claims her own.
, 1870-05-06
a DRUNKEN GOVERNMENT,
Very P1nin Talk by n Canadian
Journal

Very P1nin Talk by n Canadian
Journal
The Toronto Globe Of April 80 has for its
leading editorial the following p1ain-spoken
article, headed '' A Foul Disgrace." The SUBJ
jeet Of it is the Prime Minister Of the Dominion
OF Canada:
ssThe absence ofsir John 4 Macdonald from
his place in the House, at d tine when the
presence Of tha Prime Minister is Of the ut
most Importance, is sought to be excused by
government organs by the plea that the pre-
paration Of tAe Northwest bill has occupied his
time e1ssEherc. The excuseis palpab1y ab-
surd! The very existence Of the government
has been sezloualy Threatened in recent diyis-
ions, and no one wiu be found to believe that
under such circumstances, the leader Of the
government would willingly absent him.
seb: Nor is it necessary that Sir John
A. asss n Pa R.saaE srr aho?ld lsays
ncnt to draft = bill. The clauses OF
the bin are settled, not by him alone, but
with the advice, assistance, and approval OF
Sir George E. Cartier and tho Council and
the drafting Of bills is not part Of the prine
Minister'S out. or ordinary occupation Tho
been offered to cover Sir John A. Nacdonald1s
besetting vice: The truth Il, that tie Pina
Minister has again yielded to tho Temptation
Of drink, and has again rendered himself in
capahia OF attending to his duties at most
c11acal PetloQ OF AFFAIRS It Won1d htuoss
seem that Sir John A. Macdonald chooses those
seasons when his vice is calculated to bring the
country. His pitiable condition during me
Fenian raid, when telegram after tolegFam Vas
lett unanswered, because ho wss N I sasa @
state OF intoxication that he conio NY Se Goa-
prehend them, Was matter which T9nla nave
nssh R5o1sht eondton nGa dung he
visit Of P.inco Arthur will long be remembered
tn tha dtsc1et3it Of Cauada and nov. When
every ~ energy should be devoted TO the aaaiEs
q IL Nolhrss, and d1 t :, tine xEan 1abn f'lss
5tsp my dna srsin lies 10 lie bottle Il IS really
an II aeu: outrage to The country. The spectacle of
tI,o H. Fiiue Minister staggering into the refre.h-
nient @ room of the House, and being taken out
thence frst By one colleague and then BY au-
other for babhling ln maudlin intoacstioa il
rome bar-room, is thing to:which no other
, 1870-05-06

county would submit for IN horr.' W. ,r,
not nation Of drunkatds, and wa h.rs
= right TO- expect that men occupy;ne
the most exalted Position theiP
country can bastow upon them shsu, a. least.
behave with deco1um. Sir John A. Msednnss
aids fits usually Last for some little time. He
I,as been inc7pacitated from business for sey~
eral days, and it is impossible to tell how soon
he may relapse and 1ex.s the affairs OF the
county to look after themselves Il he has
the hardihood to act in the Way be has dono
while Parliament is sitting, uh2t h1Te NO TO
expect when this check Is renored, and he
is left TO follow the bent Of his own inrtu,a-
tion7 Parliament viii soou be prorogucd,
and the expedition viii stat shout the
game time for Red Rlrer. Are We to have
repetition Of the scene that occurred when
the troops went ont in 1sSs7-and how long
is this thing to 1ast7 Sir Stafford Nortacote-
> member Of the late Conservative Ministry Of
Great Britain-s one Of the victi115 Of Sir
John l. Maedona1d's 8 maudlin efforts to trans
act business, aud We cannot view With sadsfac-
hon the account he VIII have to giYe in Eng
land Of ths rulers Of the New Dominion
It Is extraordinary thai gentlemen
having any self-respect can be found to servo
in = ainisty, the head Of which Is confirmed
dFunkard, and still more wonderful that
journal protesting to hAva the Interests Of tho
country at heaEt should endeavoE by wlfu1
falsehood to conceal conduct which is dis
grace to the mau, the Parliament and tho
country
, 1870-05-06

The recent action Of the Committee of
the Stock Exchange at Berlin, in warning
the public against American RAILWAY secu-
rites, Is denounced by the despatch as
premature and ill-considered. But, in view
Of the examples set by the managers of
certain railways in this country, In con1is-
eating all the property of their stockholders,
we do not see that there is anything to find
fault with or condemn in ths language of
the Berlin committee. When our own
stock boards have been obliged, frequently,
to throw out the stocks of various roads, on
account of Wholesale swindling IN their
management, we cannot wonder that.
European capitalists have at last
taken the alarm. Their alarm viii
have se.iors tendency to check the bor-
rowing of money for American railways in
Europe, and to raise the rates of interest at
which it is borrowed. These results arc
the natural consequence Of the great Erie
among othera-' And, Bmco State
legislation: seems inadequate to afford
remedy, and Congress is clothed with full
powers to regulate that comneree between
the States which is now carried on chiefly
ty railroads. it may well be questioned
whether it is not the duty Of Congress to
look into this great eril and apply a remedy,
for, as the case now stands, it is possible
foK few knaSes to destroy the credit Of
The whole people.
, 1870-05-06

and Wac receiIed With chee.s. It's psssage,
therefore, seems quite probable, and all the
more probable from the fact that it admits
none to vote except tllas class Of women
ovrin, nir,,nertv a1td having taxes in thar
Own right, the propp1iety ;of whose voting
very few VIII deny. The law ia adspted to
meet cases like Chit referred to- By MI.
Mnntez, in debate on the question.
, 1870-05-06

TuH CHICAGO TRIECSE thinks the Gazette is ain
censey uckled by the length OF the delinquent tax
list Of Chicago" Oh, no. We are not intensely tick
led On the contrary It Is to us matter intensely
solemn. That, IN 4 city whose population Is about
the Hane n that OF Cincinnati, the nHmrs Of those
who cannot pay their taxes should 1l1 tWenty-eight
quarto pages, is fsct that Is decidedly mournful,
Us well as suggestive. -E3,.eianasi GazefGe.'
Who told the Cincinnati Gazette that the
people whose names appear in our delin-
quent tax list 'scannot pay their ta1es?"
The fact is, that mnltitudes Of. rich men ia
this city, finding that they can mako better
use Of their money between the time that
the taxes become due and the time Of sale
thnn to pay it to the Collector, allow their
property to be adTerhsed-. The only pen
atty, up to tbs time of tie sale, IS the cost Of
advertising After the sale, there Is q penal
~ OF 100 per cent, and, in addition thereto,
10 per cent per annum. We do not know
what the Inv is in Ohio: but, if it were the
same as OUTS, and If the business men of
Cincinnati could make any use at all Of
their money, We should expect to see the
delinquent list of thnt city approaching
ours in length and volume, in the same
degree that Cincinnati approaches Chicago
in population and taxable property.
, 1870-05-06
Grand Trunk Railway.


The ha1f-yea1ly general meeting OF the
Grand Trunk Railway Company was recently
held in London. The report, Of which an
abstract has already been pubhshed, was
presented. III moving the adoption Of the
report, the Chairman, Nh. R. Potter, spoke at
I operations and prospects OF the COM
pany. After speaking OF tho numerous
, Improvements which it is proposed to
make at once in the passenger and
freight rolling stock Of the ro1d, he said that
1.-THE cononnny was now out Of debt in Canada,
land could pay cash for everything they re-
::qu1red- They hnd now plenty Of floating cspi-
Grand Trunk Company would be ont Of debt
in England. He then adEersed to tho impor-
tancc OF constructing tho railway bridge at
Buffalo, and stated TINT the bill sanctioning
the agreement between the Grand Trunk Of
Canada and the Buffalo Lake Huron
HALLWAY Companies had passed both houses,
and now awaited the assent Of the Governor
General The cost Of maintaining the present
Terry over the Niaga1a River vas :E16. 900 a
year the coBt Of the bridge from Fort Erie to
Buffalo would be E240, ,6O0, including ap-
proaches. By appropTiating the E16, 900 3 year
TO paying interest On the cost Of the bridge,
the hitter would practically cost them nothing,
company. Unless they immediately COM
menced tha foundations Of three Of tha deep
water piers Of the. bridge they would lose one
working season IN thst case, and the bridge
could mot bo completed before the end Of 1877
but By e1pending. about E20, 600 they could at
oEcc commence TINT work, and thus be en-
abied to complete the bridge by the end OF
the company wou1d save the expense of tho
10000
l Captain Tyler, Director, seconded the mo-
, 1870-05-06
-.POLITTCAI.

Governor senser, OF Tennessee, is anziout
10 resign.
-Pennsylvania pzpc1s keep up The c1y fol
. convention to revise the State Constitution
and demand that it b9 held noon.'
The Rev. q. g. Clifford, of..GaIIitain County
H., has announced himself Is a candidate fol
Congress.
AIR. Sanford E. Church and III. Henry Il.
Selden, the opposing candidates for Chief Jus.
tice Of the New York, Court Of Appeals, arc,
or lately were, business partners IN Rochester.
1t is reported that Henry Clay Dean, the
great nnuRshed repudistion orator Of Iowa,
has been engaged to make speeches for The
Oregon Democracy.
In Nebraska City, On the I'd, the Demo.
ersts elected the Mayor CW. E. Dlion), and
the Republicane the Recorder Or. Fu1ton) and
all the Aldermen. -
The State election in Oregon will take
place on the 9Th of June. State officers will
10 chosen for the term Of four years; q Rep
resentat1ve in Congress, and members Of both
houses Of the Legislature, are also to be
elected. The complexion Of the Legis1akure is
- matter Of more than local importance, as it
will elect successor TO Hon. George II.
Williams, who is Republican.
speaker Blame has written letter stating
TINT he will not be candidate for United
States Senator ftpm Maine. He aays that it
appears to him quite evident that, should he
it would tend to produce discord among those
who have heretofore been friends, and might
possibly mar the harmony Of the Republican
party in Maine. Tho withdrawal OF aEr.
Blaine, 1t ls said, viii secure tho re-election OF
Mr.. Morrill, but, Ms tho choice will not be
nsde until January, 1871, it ia rather curly to
mike predictions now.
, 1870-05-06

Our Washington d despatches make. mer
ton Of the fact that Congressman Morrell-
:of Pennsylvania, voted on all questions re-
1ating to the tariff on Bessemer steel rails,
Of which be and two other persons hold the
patent in this country, and that he voted, in
each case, for the highest duty proposed.
On the 25th Of November last, Mr.. Nor
rel wrote long letterto TEE CHICAGO TRI-
DuSE, which was published in our issue Of
December l, in which we were Indignantly
reprobated and righteously denounced for
having intimated that the Hon. member
from the Cambria Iron Works Was looking
after bis own interests more sedulously than
those Of the public From this letter we
make the following brief extracts:
~ do not like youf vay OF making me nsuse as
3 genteel robber before your rcadera
"1enoge the facts I have laid before you, or
distoTt them as you will, shall have the patience
to refrain from noticing yoqs a5auts H. aa!a1e
We we're confident. that Nj. Morrel
would, in due time, justify all that we had
said, but we did not suppose that he would
do it in the barefsced manner of voting to
and two other persons such mo-
nopoly az thnt involved IN the tariff on steel
rails. It is wholly unnecessary for Mr.
a'offeu to notice our assaults in any other
, 1870-05-06

Mrs. Victoria Woodruff, Of the firm of
Woodruff, Claim L Co., soi disant stock
brokers of Will street, Is out in series Of
letters in the Nev York Herald, on the
%" Tendencies Of Government" She is
somewhat hugs On ancient history, has her
own opinion about Nimrod, the height of
tie walls of Babylon, the genius Of semir-
aruis1 and the vices Of Sa1danapalus. We
infer that she holds senniramiy to have
been. several degrees smarter than
Mra---- --Live1more, and that sardannpalus
WAS the model Lord Byron had in mind
when he framed his moral system. Now
when q woman begins TO talk about ss The
tendencies of government, !" aud takes
two columns. OF the Herald to make her
way from Niimrod to Sardanapalus,- we feel
inwardly Thankful That, whatever may be
tho point she. ia coming to, We are not
obliged to listen to- the argument. : -
, 1870-05-06

-.-DEAn Sir: James Fisk, Jr., having been
elected to the Colonelcy OF the Ninth New York
Mtltta, his friends desire 10 MAXI up the regiment
az far ag practicable Of emploTe3- OF the Erie Ra-
way. and have been requested by the chief Of
departments and Of bnre2ua to AJAX you to
become member OF the regiment; or, II for any
reason you cannot do 80, that yon par So, the
can be had here II you add your name to the lat
ter list please send yonr check, parable to the Or
der Or James Fisk, Jr., for $3a
u'' 'sG sapesinfendsnt ut Rou mi iralh q heno.r
The Portland (Ae.) -irgus says that few
evenings since the family Of Ar. Charles Rolf,
Jr-, consisting OF himself, wife, and one child,
residing on Portland street, narrowly escaped
su1ocston BY gas from. a coa1stove: Tho
child lad been playing about the room, and,
unobaervet, shut thnt the damper to the stove,
thus preventing the gas from eecaping up
chimney Just before rrtiring Mr.. Rolf flied
the stove with new eoal;y but did not notice
the condition of the dampez. They re-
tired, and the escaping gAs soon com
pletely stupefed them. When they
returned to consciousness, 1lr. and
Mrs. Rolf both found themselves prostrato On
the floor, and bad been vomiting Violently and
blood was oozing from their noses. The child
was still sleeping On the bed They found a
window open which WAS closed when they vent
to bed, but neither remembered raising It,
They thought they had slept the usual time,
but, on going to the store for his mornings
milk, he found they. had slept until nearly s.
o'clock the next evening-about tWenty-two
hours. Fortunately, no serious ELECTS have
resulted.
, 1870-05-06

tk Tor the .A9d@ q thu report. Ii con-
gnttlated the 5aIetsolde1s upon the company
I'd. money available foF al usefu1 xnd prodnc-
ttTs purposes. that thefe was no occasion to
THE money out of taveuue for capitaI p1t-
posAe, and Woas :was earned would in future be>
htify divided. Hs hoped the railway would do
the bridge would yield shem net profit Of
:c50, COO = year.
On motion, tho Directors were authorized to
e,pend sum not exceeding 10000 toward
securing the foundstions of'the piers for tho
out Of the capital to be raised for tho bridge.
The meeting xas then u3s1do special, and the
retiring Directors Messrs. Hodgson, Hodg-
Linson, Nelson, and Captain Tyler, Eere ro-
elected, and The proceedings concluded with
thanks TO the Chairman.
, 1870-05-06

Adelina PATHS pile Of jewelsy is greater thar
the Empress Eugenie's. :
Queen Victoria. though sovereign, is,
nevertheless, subject to neuralgia.
nme OF his Life Of Charlemagne."
-Rosa Bonhenr is painting group Of lions
for the Bey OF Tunis.
Patti got e, 500 for singing at Liege, for
one evening. recently.
The Pans Figaro estimates the whole for:
tune Of the Orleans family 1t forty million
francs.
Alice Carey is finally getting the better OF
her i11nees, and wil1 soon resume her literary
The Hon. YIN: CIspp. man Of note in
Vermont politics, died, ID st. A1bans, on Sat-
nrday, sged 80 yeara. nn
The Boston Transcript Gays: HThe
, 1870-05-06

The House Of Commons OF Great Britain
have passed through the second reading, by
a vote Of 1a+ to 81, q bill making certain
IA eaaaes OF property holding. women voters,
NJ. ~, jacob Bright, in speaking upon the
~ ~ IS sasd that if it passed, there would still
40 s ~ ons female vote to ninety male votes.
.z..11 ~ .nale Tosers are about 1 in, of the
49,. .en e'lzens' The female voters would be
! IN 4Se Of oil admit women. TX ~ .o.e W.
oy winch the bill was paazaa ' ~
second reading arnsa x.ao ~
an effort to defeat the 1,;1,
then and there by refusing it q SECOND
reading It was accepted by the house as
a test vote of the strength of the measure.
, 1870-05-06
ON STRIKE
Meeting Of Coal Miners mt st. CIalf-
An Imposing Demonstration.
s. Clair, FL {Nay 81, Despa:ch 70 The Phiaa1kphh1

Meeting Of Coal Miners mt st. Clair
An Imposing Demonstration.
S. czau, Ra- ltay 81, De,pa:ca TO the Pht!aa<lphh
| ~ tsh<,rors -, c,h,.r,-:,
ine coat Lnluefs aou 1aao.G5a VI 2cua5tA1l
County: Nno ns uom ~ n.1nnt nIus s.s aen,
nnss5ataon ne1o so.a.,. - .'.s siusn s0n'e .
Inc msntptwa nf tbs,a wsT sn III l;ns es
4oufs lAser sNenty-."o o. 1uGm tIa "a1o N ta Lne
I ne mGss p[1nt1ens sa ~ snsss 1aIz, Msis tson
Maaesvlne' h!GLa4ee; 1nomaston, nesHsSnets
WIS, 3uuetsVne' 1ansA II :itau~no'
c1y, Loss IleeA, ~ na 1sta o. e. a.
Ioela Ms1s ose1 s,yuo so .i. amu ooaS - - ~ ~.
4ne, Mhicn vas nn4er tae: Commune oi ~
john s1ey, County tfesnant OF tae Mos1ng
mems BeneTolent ASSOCIATION; rags, oan
ners, and mus1c were dlstE1outed 3the pafaoo'
Inc colnInn movea i.qn mere 20 rot! Gatpon,
thence through Paio Alto and foetsv1ue .oacS
lzed IN the afternoon -
thus was called to osaes 5y "; ffaneae ! =:
Fltzpsdlck, Who nominated Ar; 1ohn s,neJ as
Chairman. Upon assuming the position he
delrveIed m ADDRESS, N "heh ne expressed
hnnsen n confident that me minefs 1ouio ca5fy
then po1ns, and then. n ettong aneuafe, &c
nouneed the press o1 fennsylVania, ana more
especially that Of Phi!adelphis, Tor not g1Tng
encouragement 70 tnls movement OF inc
miners.
Measrs John Foley. William Evans and
dsesaes Rheh thay bst ba
~
AnG nne1ess S1o Woolo not aeeePs anytnlng ouE tna
%n,,s - o5S ~ i9s tnen Mik- Iaey
csme r. wor.c y thnv Hn,,iS raanrt 1a wee
Tifies To snstn the;r came. Tb,tt .ha usa ~ oa
delivery NJ fI1ese rrnorkq i'm ,.-e sae
frequently app1audcd by thsir hcsrers. nun. @
LeT;nn Eve r. an fkonssnd,
Hon Dav;d Mnnns = Rtats sa,,tor r,,aa
fbs eonclnfi;nr address,, tHc a5vnc,tad 1,rn.
faction tn American in7nsfrv nd fho11ht
thst iabor and can;taI shnnii yorE IN b.rm9nr ~
tnoether At tha cnncJnsinn ~ the gentie.
os5ns rar,s1Ia fha .s..,,hI-na 1;s1srss5. So,
aarer, 3e1ec.tinns rnsr.h;n1 T. tbe;r ~
;va 1ocat;ons 1.' AN'''@ '@~A3.14e ~ 'A1e-A
Pao,-;1;,,e. The nraas,,t atonn,oa tha ,,;rara
~ i56n-a5 -s~a 80 .,nt;faJ F m, n.,aata.
tst ~ +stss 81 1aeo 9ouId Gct he h n,GS sa5
tha d ~ sn5l + 1,af Tba r,tsa =, feso go
- tIe ef,act tb.t whan ,,a1 hT;nea - ,,sr ~
- Pnrt rsrsnn n;nera wero fe rscsS. ~ ks III
~, ~ mssi insija ,.horara a1o .nd outs;da
shore,s hi and twenty ,,sr cent ~ ~ NJ ~
.s *ooas.nt 80 a'4 '"7n-S pe1 se"A- " '41 I'LL
va4ces ABOVE -.
: Inc oPetatota were e9nPeAeo g aecede to
tnese tetns, and so "o1Reo On un1l me close
o. the year. 1s then became evidant thas
to~es rate o. wages nnat pse4ai, or tne
sch4ylhu region "onld oe owen from the
market An attempt has therefore been made
to lower the above rates to the following stand
> a
, 1870-05-06
- THE-LATEST TRENCH FARCE.
Wa hare had eJaf~Ecrc m Amar1ra xrt


in minor issuea were thrust forward and
given degrees Of importance to which they
were not fairly entitled Perhaps,
in few instances, an at
tempt has been made to hoodrink the poo
pie and get them TO @ote' against Their own
instincts and interests. But never, under
my free government, was there enacted so
audac ions and imposing q farce as the pres
ent popular vote IN France, called for by
Napoleon III Nor could it, by any. possi-
bility, be carried out there, had notthe way
been prepared fer it by go vigorous series
OF prosecutions against the press that a
large proportion Of the editors of Paris
have been IN jai1, first or last, and those of
the provincial towns ef1ectuaily gagged
The only motive which induces the EN-
.peror to call for the 7ole6iseitNm at all is
to secure vote Of the people in favor Of
the Transmission of the crown to his son.
But, we're vote called for on this point,
squarely and fairly, it would imply that
such Tote is essential to the legitimacy Of
lis sons succession, whereas, with OK with
out the vote. The imperial confidence man
would be equa1ly determined that his son
should rn1e The only game he has ever
played with the F1eneh people is, ..tHeads,
I win; tails yon. lose" Ho therefore
covers up and nearly buries the clauses
OF the Stndtus Consultuns which
provide for the succession, under
u mnss OF PROVISIONS relative to tho powers
OF the Senate and the Corps LegisIat;f,
and the order of Legislation, which, he says,
a.e designed to q t4exiend liberty BY giving
to France constitutional government and
Ministers responsible to the people. Then
he poea h4fore the people, 10 do what?
Not to ask their opinion relative to his own
power. "That, says the Emperor, Gun
ningly, sswould sbow dist1ust Of the conf
denee 1eposed IN me by the former vote Of
the people, Not spsGiany 10 obtain their
ratification Of his sons succession, though
that is incidentally included. But mainly,
says the astuts Emperor, !: q to. enable
me toaxtend liberty, to identify the empire
with The people, ETC. Il the rote- Is siNo;"
therefore, the Emperor constnes it to mean
that the people OF France do not desire him |
to extend Liberty, and he Will, therefore,
draw the reina more closely around his !
person, and strengthen hisarmy and police, |
and devise new taxes, Ill in obedience to l.
the sovereign people. Such L. vote would
not be permitted to derogste from his sons
right to the succession, for that is assumed,
even In the senatus Cansustum, which is
SO framed as only TO provide what shall be-
come of the crown il. ths erent of his sons
death But, in 50 voting, the people neces-