davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

NuA NNE-Ael4A NNa D ANs
". II. II. TERRrIL,
Third Assistant Postmaster GsuerSL

\ Washington special s-ys: A careful ean-
ysss Of the House shows that 30. rinele Beput-
licsn IL i; viii g to Cincinnati, CT express his
sympathy with the movement 20 any public
mSnrer.
George Wllism Curtis aai Bic associate Com
missioner, have nearly completed their FINAL re
port or the Civil Service. Perley tesgIzfhs
to the Boston Journal th2tit IS hardly probable
that all Of the rrorarei REFORMS can be carried
into edeo, Il once. after q. strong opposition
raised by the manner "a which cone Of tie COM
petitiye examinations have Been co Quoted; bus
the P esilent has not in shy way diminished HE
interest in thorough reform Of our civil Per
vice
The New York Tr-5.re tias Annouraea its
future course:
First. if there .h,l. o.. Dem cratic car
GiiAtes for Prcs.dea; and Viro-P-af.lent in the
field. ee purpose % support tla; Republican
ticket which seems most likely 20 succeed Sec'ud,
if the ma:a issue In he canvass thsl be pro;ec
ton sgaiEst free trade. We shall, 10 MISTER az TO
the candidates. be found ou The side of pr0tec-
ton. lhirl, bat &C., ss we hope sni expect, there
o,Lrr NIT ,5i,b s-r l5oe If s,..-r..
We shll favor th,5 one whose election
will be- ia or judgment mps' lAe'y 70
l ~, ~ i.- -.,i -. -.
lion .ubs,ia,ial unaaimitg in u9hsl8.nr f3r al
citizens complete equality OF nights under The
Nv Si I-', 'is 'I' I'M q % iA-.i,. '''.-
arraJei sr.ia,. each o,ber in s.ngai1ary f,r..s
throughout cur CREST civil vsr Such is -urIo-
'."0n, an u %i.. not ,e -.e,'1! by 'l2 E',-'as
-, l..j.,..''..-,. -.-
io-,,,l ~. -t..,.. ..-.- BE-. ... ;g..- ,.
.,.- 49, 80. .4.4.-.- o.. --.f Sin
M ts ,,-,r ...r --, d.. -...-
,,;-r ,l.,.-;,', -.-I.r .,.. ..--.. l.- -r.
.-,7,., ...;,f-.' ~ r,-.-f-. ...-l,....--s
,i.i..,- .L.t--I,.f.-,, .- .-.g.. d.. -t,- --.-
shout ana tsest All uu. sr,l t,t-s. srus.'.
20 5eha.. u any psv'y % Cause
Democratic Cgnsre''-sa. say publicly iaa- .
there W. Bargain between .-e r.no,r'.' 'ci .
iAe Temperance ~ea IN Connecticut -1-s-
which, bal the lister malseei 90 obtain iae F.
balance Of Fose-, Hubbard ~oal h.7a to-l
chosen Governor and @. e.tev.1'I have been .
ele-.el 90 tte Ssuste- t.c other stare H,s
would have hon Diver. .. ..- Democrats
t-+.,
III '-' PSI '' '- "sl
week --e democrats maze c.,al seees- lle
city is err.f'.r- r, , r,-,e --s-.-i.v e.--.r
.-:,...i..' .,f.-l..t..
ilere 10 cllfei by e.i la % -.-fll ..-. -a-,
roui1atal uuwar.h- caali!stss. rl -. ti..
,-..-- ..-.-fs -. t.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

Lund of Burlington, and Bartlett. Of Milton
were elected delegates to the next regular meet
ing of the Franklin County medical society.
Drs. Peck, of Burlington. and Burdick, oil
winoo,ki, we're elected delegates to the next
monthly meeting of the Medical Association OF
the village Of ST. Adams, of which due notice
will be given.
Tbs programme of the quarterly meeting Of the
Society in July, was announ ced viz papers
from Drs. Cramton, Of Winooski and Bartlett, OF
Milton, with the obituary notice Of Dr.. HoVey,
by DR.. Butler.
The Society adjourned to meet on the hrs'
Tuesday in July, at 10 O'Clock L. m, at the
Central House, Essex Junction.
J. o. CRAMrOS, Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

Mr.. Willard Of Vermont, introduced bill liz
the House, on Monday, to provide for the count
ing of the vote for president And vice president
by the two houses Of Congress in joint session,
To prevent trouble from arising by reason of OBJ
jections to the validity of the vote of any state,
if such objections are raised, it is provided that
the two hOuses shall separate, and the objections
be discussed and voted upon by each house sep
ara,ely and it i. further provided that no ap-
peal shall be made from the decision Of the pre-
siding officer Of the joint convention Of the two
hOusen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

The celebrated G5zini Of Genos. has petri6ei
the body Of Mazziui, go that It will never chsnge
through any viei,situde. The professors Of this
art have brought it to perfection at last They
can render the body like stone, or by immersion
in certain liquids it seems only 10 be aseep.
Gozini has a curious museum of humanity petri
fed The sncieuts mummified, but that
changed the appearance. while this process
leaves the subject life-like appearance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

The Washington Republican Of last Saturday
ssys; The Graai Army Journal is about to
pass into the hands Of : joint stock association,
consisting Of prominent gentlemen in that and
other cities. majority Of whom sre ex-yoluu-
teers, known for their consistent patriotism
during snd since the war, aad who are now
prominent in the grand army organization. The
present proprietor (Dr. CoilinO withdr&ws this
week from al connection with the paper, aud i,
passes into the hand Of trustees pending the new
organization. Although the change is assured.
it lie not ye, decided who will have the editorial
control
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

The Republican town committees will. re
Trust, see thst caucuses are called ia every town
in due season, to select delegates to the State
Convention on the LIST Of Msy, which is to choose
delegates to the Natonsl Convention. We trust
that tie delegates to Philsdelphis Viii he men
0. high character and standing. and in al re
spect' worthy representatives Of the Republican
sentiment Of Vermont. In order 10 ensure such
a choice, the voters should zee TO it that their
delegates to the State Convention are sound Re
publiosns, men Of high personal character and
honest independence. We hope to see at the
State Convention fuil representation ofsuch
men from al paris Of the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

WAGES AID Prices ~ CANADA Wages paid,
AMI the prices Of The necessities Of life, are heins
very generally discussed by the papera IN tae
dominion 1t il stated by one Of cur exchanges
that articles which in ISIS cost SlS.25, now
cost $3.50, All advance Of 233 per cent In
forty-four yeArs the rstsf Of wages have sdgan-
eel in very near the same proportion. For the
lsst twelve years, however, wager have not IN
creased in the saao ratio IS prices. Thus, the
average wages ia eight trades show an increase
Of 81 Per cent, while the increase in food, fuel,
clothing, rents, &c, hAs been Il Peg cent.
These statistics, ii correct, would seen 10 prove
that the mechanics Of Canada have rot obtsinel
a full share Of the prosperity enjoyed by ths
country during the past dozen Year,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
BY TELEGR APH


special Dispatch to the Frees Press and Times.
RUTLAND, Vt, April 1.-THE most destruc-
tive FIRE that ever visited Middlebury occurred
this evening. Tbs loss win exceed $4,000.
The FIRE broke out about p. m, in Hsmmond's
paper mill. valued at $4,000, which Was en-
tirely destroyed Insured for SlS,500. The
dry house and = lot Of lumber Of Sweeney x
Burrows, we're also destroyed, and number OF
adjoining buildings badly dAm.ged. The exact
lose and insurance are not yet ascer'sined. In
respou,e to a telegram for aid. Washington En-
CINE Company, Of Rutland, was sent hy special
train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

A MooTED QUESTION To BE SrTrLrD.-Tae
regular rise ani fall Of the waters Of L,ke ST.
perior, At Duluth, have FOR some time AZ
trsctei the attention ofthe curious, Who Al
tribute the phenomenon to tidal disturbances
The matter hiss finally been brought to the At
tention Of the United Safes Bureau Of Engineers
and the officers Of the War Department will.
this year, institute series OF otservsnces At sew
ersl hundred stations On the coast in uii-lsSe.
Implements have been provided By which tie
least vibration or tremulous motion Of the waters
msy be registered This investigation will
probably settle question which has been much
discussed, viz: 10 the great lakes have tidal
movements
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
RErUnLrcA> STATE CONVENTION.

Republican Union state Convention is hereby
called to be held at BELLOWS FALLS, on WE'D
NEsDAY, TIE FIRST DAY OF MAY, 4. D.
1872, at p o'clock NJ, for the purpose Of choosing
Delegates to represent the State OF Vermont Ia the
National Convention. called by the Union Re
publican National Committee 10 meet at the City
OF Philadelphia on Wednesday, the 9Th day Of June
next. for the purpose Of nominating Candidates Tor
the Offices of President and Vice President # tie
United statos.
Under the call Of the National Committee. each
state is Authorized to Re represented in the Naora
Convention by Delegates equal to twice the number
Of Senators and Representatives 10 which J.. VIII lie
entitled in the next National Congress.
The Republican Union voters Of Vermont VIII be
represented in the State Convention by their dele
gates to he chosen on the basis Of delegate from
each town and an additional delegate for each one
hundred and fifty votes cast for the Republican
candidate for Governor at the last State election
Delegates viii provide themselves with proper
credentials signed by the Secretaries Of their Ie-
spectlve primary meetings.
6. c. BENEDICT, Chairman,
gIrTREDGE HAsKIss, Secretary,
GEO. A. MERRILL,
q. ROOT
b. FlFlELD, Republican
STEPHEN THOMAS.
PROSPER MERRILL. STATE
TrREDGE HASklN5.
ALBERT CLARKE, Committee
q. n. ELKINS,
FRANKLIN FAIRBANKS,
ErattleboTo, Vt, aIarch i- lS--.
In behalf CT the several District Committee. we
approve and concur in the above call.
P P PITKIN, Chairman Ist Dist. Com
:. n. HERKICh Chairman ID Dist. Com. /.
J. NJ KNOX, Chairman 81 Dist. Com. /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

We have no desire to 6ll with envy the bosom
Of any maiden of uncertain age, but fidelity 10
science ofzoi.ogy requires us to state thst Hiram
Perkins, Esq, OF walden, Vt, has = most aston
ishing cat. of glossy black and blue color, with
fur from three to sir inches long, with boa
like name, six inches long, around its neck, and
with . tail like unto the tail ofs fox Vermont
ia clearly looking up in the natural historical
line, for at Putney, in Windham Co out from
the center of a log nesrly IS inches in diameter,
lesped, when the wood wss split. frog which
may HAYS been imprisoned nearly half a cen
tury-.N T. Tribune
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

The Bangor H'hig rays the liquors seized in
that city year ago last summer, some forty
barrels OF different kinds, which have been living
under the City Hall to season, we're emptied on
the ice in the KeduskeSg. near Central bridge.
on Saturday afternoon. The effect was startling.
and the fiery stuff burned its wsy through the
ice like molten iron. Quite number Of old
topers looked on with regretful eyes and parched
lips
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

TIE BRITISH FLEET arrival at Annapolis,
Maryland, of the Is Royal Alfred" the flagship
Of Admiral Fanshswe. is announced. The
Royal Alfred - is steam screw iron-clad, of
4,O5s tons, 800 horse power, and mounting Is
guns She is the second British iron-clsd that
has ever visited . United States port. 1t is re-
ported that the 81 Royal ALFRED" will be follow
ell by several other vessels Of her Majesty navy,
and those named az likely to act rs her tenders
and concerts are the d" Dans,'' the " Eclipse"
and the Niobe.''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
1t is fact that the debt Of the United Ststes
has been reduced as much since the war as that
of England has in fifty.6ye years.

REsUIrs or BRITISH FREE TRADE-Senator
Edmunds, in recent debate 10 the Senate in
illustration of the working Of Free trade in
England, read the following extract from lee
ture by John Ruskin Though England is deaf
enei with spinning wheels her people have not
clothes and though ,be is blsck with the dig
ging Of fdel they die Of cold and though she
hiss told her soul for gain they die Of hunger
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

That al cur subscribers may have opportunity
B. got this beautiful engraving FREE. We will
give c.py 10 any d subscribrr who renews his
subscription for year in advance and
sends u oe n,~ rub,eribsrtlat is for one ysner4i
and sne rsso nam, with 81, We will furnish two
copies Of the FREE PREss Tor a year and two pic
Lures, or
EIGHT DOLLARS WORTH FOR FOUR
4 better 0aer to subscribers was never made and
We are induced to make it only by the expectation
Il thereby largely increasing or subscription list
urier the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
II Premium GiCeM TO
Erery One.

70 every res subscriber for the WEEKLY FRzE
Pass, paying 500 for year in advance we viii
present copy OF stuArts large and beautiful Steel
Line Engraving, entitled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
EIGHT, DOLLARS WORTH FOR -FOUR
weekly Free Press

ear, and get a beautiful steel Eaeravius FREE.
Subscription price Two DOLLARS in advance.
Address
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
Burlington, VI.
EorE.-Ii the engraving is ordered to hc sent by
mail, it will be necessary 10 remit tr7 stamps al
4fiona FOR postage; the picture will then be sent by
mail prepaid, carefully put up on a roller Copies
oan be taken at our Office f-ss ofDosiays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

CoSGEEssI0SAL-Mr ElmunIs called Atten
ton on Wednesday to the fact that, in the al
sence Of the Committee On Pensions, the other
DAY. ? bin had been taken from the table, and
uatfel without reference 10 the committee which
contained an allowance f0T srreArages Of pen
SONS The Pension Committee is oppOsCi 10 the
payment Of al ArreLrsges, AMI the passage o.
tlis till cannot, therefore, lie taken A. . prccs-
dent
In he discussion in the H5use on the appro-
prist1n far Civil Service reform, Mr. Butler OPP
posed the proposed scheme Of reform a. one thAt
operated u-ju-tly and adversely 10 the interests
OF the a3!iisrs, who could not succeed in con-
petIu,e examination with men who we're ils, fresh
from college, snl who had been 81 their books
while the soldiers we're protecting their country
10 the fell during the late war. lie
ss.j JhSt only iAst hight mAn who
lad tcel prominent Ctic-- n the
Army of the James ami who wss sude.-
ing from The effects Il his service N the Geld.
called upon him 81 his office and asked for a psss
go the Military Asy.um 81 Hampton, stain. tbs;
be must 40 there or stsrye. as be hal jus, been
discharged i.5m his office under the govern
me1t
lie opposed il on the other ground. too. ths-
members of Congress could tell who were the
- men lvf ONCE n tlelr Tesfeclfc l-e-litl-
better than any Board Of Examiners.
Ir willard, Of Vermont. took issue with Gen.
Batter, sul deniel thst the proposed civil service
reform wonli operate to exclude sollsrs frorl
llce lie c1uteniei that if such cases 80 that IT,
atel By Gen. Butler we're inyesugs;ei II would
be sscertsinei that the removals were owing o.
The res;lessness Of local politicians, who thus en-
o-ce the pernicious doctrine that to the sct.ye
1oiticisn belonged the spells. The effect Of the
'rop0eei reform would be 10 nullify the influence
{ these politicians, sni the soldiers in office hsi
ao-e % fear from the latter than from sny PFC
'osei reform. lie thought President Grant was .
s good friend Of the soldier IS Gen. Butler, .
nj he had recommended reform anI had sur-
estei this appropriation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

Co-EDccATIoN-Ata meeting Of the trustees
Of Harvard College, at Boston. Wednesday, :
resolution vas passed to appoint a committee TO
inquire into the practical operation Of he System
Of the co-educas3n Of the sexes in the various
colleges where it now exists, and to report the
resul. Of their inquiries with their opinion az to
the e1peiiency Of opening the doors and reci;a-
tioa ro5ms Of Harvard, to women
The Evangelist, in referring te tie common
argument in favor Of the co-education Of the
sezes, " that men become more gentle aud
refined from the presence If womeu,' IN
quires il this view is not taken " from
seidshly masculine standpoint AID wants
TO know "shether constant association with
boisterous male youth may not render maiden
hood less gentle and refined To this the New
York Hi.2el4eat replies The quality Of re-
hnement is twice blessed it blesses her who giyes
aud him who takes II women bring sweet aess
and Ugh, into ,be social relations Of men, they
are not impoverished hut enriched by the giving.
Ire notion that the two sexes have riySl or
separate interest, and th1t the one may be en-
Iicaei at the expense Of the other, is the worst
Of E01iSl hereties. The moral and spiritual lie
Of one rex i inextricably interviewer with that
Of the ether; 80 that when one il lifted up the
ether must share in the exsltation, and when one
ia despoilel Of say virtue or grace the otker
shzres 10 the loss Moreover, the fact must lot
be overlooked that the gentleness and refinement
Of uaieuhood is the very essence Of ciyilizs-
ticn, aud ths, it has precisely the same tendency
90 prevail over the bo.s;erousuess Of msle youth
thar truth and love have to prevail over false
hood ant se,dshuess
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

The Engraving is an exceedingly pretty one, exc
cutej in the best style Of the art from the pencil Of
the same arts; who drew the well known picture
" From Shore to Shore" and though in an entirely
different style, is no less pleasing and desirable than
that 1t is printed on heavy Plato-papcr measuring
n Y p inches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

he will inaugurate and enforce. He will need in
that the support Of all good men. That he Is
as stuebOrnly in earnest in that as he was IN
going to Richmond we hEve not shsdoW OF
doubt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
d" a II Arm + Ill.
-FOUR DOLLARS WORTH for TWO.

The regular price Of this beautiful picture is two
dollars, and it cannot he obtained Of the print
sellers for any less sum. We thus give
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

IL lie again runored at Washington that Mr.
Marsh, our present Minister to Italy, has been
rendered the Spanish mission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19
NEW YORh NEWS.


The meeting Of the supporters Of President
Grants denomination, and election, wSs called
to order st O'Clock, tonight. by II. CleWs. who
addressed the audience IS follows; EelloS
Citizens In calling thir meeting to order
cannot psy you higher compliment then |
offer to the gentleman | am about to name l
nominate for PRECEDENT Of this meeting Hon Mr..
L. Dodge, presilent Of the chamber ofcommorce.
Mr.. Dodge was enthusiastically elected, and
after taking the chair inside IN able ard eloquent
address.
Hon. Z. Dalsasll Smith res an address to the
people, to the effect that the administration Of
public affairs under the government Of Presi-
dentG Grant hsa been eminently wise, conservative.
and thst it IL on account Of polite justice
that The soldier whose victories il war, and
statesman whose triumphs in peace has, made the
last decade glorious in the annals Of nation
al history, should receive an earnest Of gratitude
Of his c0untryuen by = reelection 10 the presi-
dency. The recon uendations Of the PreSl-
den; IN favor Of principles enumerated
in the report Of the civil service COM
mission were timely and oPpo-tune and
deserye universe. Enforcement. investigations
ret on foot during the prcsenr Session Of Con
greEs hsye demonstrated his purity, while their
cost hss exceeded the aggregate lcss sustained by
the government through the dishonesty Ct its
sublrinAtes Srce the administration came
into power q record 20 clear and honorable chSl-
lenges the admiration and compels the approval
ofthe people. With the grievances of Disappointed
o.Ecc-secEeGs &c masses cannot he ex-
pcctel TO tympsihizs. Believing thtt Gen
cral Grants civic c,reer htly supple
menia Lis military greatness, AL that he pos-
sessss s1l deserves tie confidence o. Amerclu
people, ne pledge him cur unitel AMI hearty
supper, AZ oaniiste for reelection. sir.
Slith also -ead series of resolutions, End ~ =
few pertinent remarks novel the adoption Of
the address ami resolution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

HAsrr BUaIAL-Tae Allentown, Pa. Nous
tells horrible story relative to oae Mr.. Merkle,
who used to play ii one Of tee Allentown 5aHds
It is ssid ;ha, come time $50 he fell victim 10
smallpox in Bethlehem. where be vas engaged
in keeping hotel, and Eupposing him to be dead
the authorities, with the haste Of fear from P7'-
sible contasioa, hurried his baris,, ~ lie &c more
than the usual custom in ea-es u death from this
disease. ! few weeks sso, HE parents, who re-
side in the country south OF Bethlehem, desiring
to have their sons remains buried nearer their
home, d.siaterrei the body, nhercupon !; war
after burial, the foo,b1srl Of ila c,ida had been
kicked out, aud the man Was turned over en- bis
face.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1872-04-19

IuE WMu.SG-oS TREATY IS Tua DOMINION
P.EIIAurxr.- the debate on the address Of
the Governor General "a the Dlmini Psr'la-
mcnt Al Oua1a. Friday night. Sir FRANCIS
Huoks replied TO Sir Mckenzie, toe Ieale- Of
the opposition. who o m7.sinei %. tae issy in
calling the House together lle said ta,t be W..
rurprisei that the gentleman who preceded b.m
should eIprase ignorance of the reasons t.r that
occurrence, for surely every enc could see iu She
important questions connected with the treaty q
Washington every iesson i.ra postpaueu.eut Of
the meeting Of Parliament Congress hNi mot
srrigel st decision, AMI wien tie Imperial
Goysrnmea; rt4aes,et delay, surely every oue
would zee hor important it va shat iu 4ues-
ton Of such imr5r sace the Imperial sal Cana
ii,n Governments ,hoalI 'as in perfect accord
He said thai there are tao aspects 60 tGe
question 90 be coasiier,i-,he merits Of
the treaty itself. vhich would have 70
be dealt xith 10y Parliament, and the
question Of the responsibility q The Cans
dian government II the Premicr hsi accepted
3 seat lu The commission only oE tie condition
that be would no. BE called upon so sza the
treaty ualgss II met his own approval, ), wss not
likely be could have been appointed 20 that p5-
.iti1u. lie c5ntenle1 It was en- honor and
advantage 70 CSuaia % be represented IN
hat Commission. Il was mCst satisfactory that
throughout the whole procee iings OF the com
Mas on there hSl been perfect unsuimity among
ne members Of the CGusdisa Government. lie
tjectei 90 the ground taken bT members q the
ppotiti0n, snl their orgSus representing their
pinions, that the commissioners were resp0usi-
lie for the treaty The British Government had .
Omitted Inst they, aui they alone. sh5uli be +
ell responsible 90 the British Parliament; and .
he Canadian Goverumcn; were alone response
lie for the treaty TO the Dominion Parliament.
: hen tie papers we're brought down the House
-ouli see that the Canadian ministry hal done
heir duty, and taken the c0urse which would
1mmend itself to the House, AMI this; they
ou.d be justified 10 al they hsd done.