davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-10
british pcr;o,icaI Literature.

In our Judgment, among the most useful
publications in Americd-iS the re-publica-
ton, in New York by the Leonard Scott
Publishing Company of New York, of the
greatest British magazines and reviews.
The list comprises BI0ck1r0odS EdinblBg
Magazine, the Edinburg Rerielc. the Lon
don OlurterIg Reriedr the Westminster
Rcrie,r, and the British Quarterly Rerjelr.
English periodical literature, which has
ever since heen regarded as a
most respectable kind, reached its
greatest influence about the beginning Of
the present century. Since then it has con-
tinued to WELD great power. Some Of the
above reviews have a splendid prestige.
The Edinburgh Reriear, which has from
the first had the character of a bold advo
cate Of popular rights, was founded in
1892 by two young barristers, Francis
Jeffrey and Henry BrOugham, assisted by
SYDNEY Smith. These men all attained
prominent places in history. The celebra-
ted historical essays Of Lord Macaulay first
found their way to the public through this
review. These essays afterwards passed
| ND TO the highest rank in the English liter
| allure. Nautilus, the economist,
and Sir James Mcintosh the
philosopher, were contributors to this re-
view. The London Quarterly Relrietc was
established 1t is said, at the instance Of
| Sir Walter Scott, as an exponent Of Tory
| principles. 1t was founded i'll 1909 by
VIM. Clifford, who, as leading editor, was
| succeeded in 1924 by the noted John O..
Lockhart, sOn-in-law Of Walter Scott. The
Westminster was founded in 1925, under
! the direction Of Jeremy Bentham, one OF
the most powerful thinkers Of the times.
! Bldck7rOOdS was established in 1917,
with the same Lockhart among its
contributors, but with the famous
Christopher North (John WILSON, as
| its principal contributor. Sir William
| Hamilton, Thomas De Quincy and Su
! Walter Scott also wrote for it. Such is the
prestige Of these justly celebrated periodi-
calls. They are still kept up with great
ability. The best writers in the language
still regard them as a fit medium through
which to communicate their productions tc
the world 1t is fortunate that we Of Amer
lea have them reproduced for rs. The
terms on which they may be had are eX
ceedingly reasonable, us may be seen by
referring to an advertisement elsewhere.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-10
TENNESSEE NEWS.

Tennessee is said to have 2i5 oranges.
Thelc Kenzie Times OF the 9Th inst says ::
Col. Swearingen was married one day last
week to Miss Bette Lankford.
The Iron Nelcs of the 9TH inst says;
The farmers have their cotton about all
picked out. and their corn in the cribs
A man stole a. watch the other day in
Mckenzie, was captured, pleaded guilty
and was sent to iaIl in default Of thou
sand dollar bond. III
The TT0u NesrS saws: Duck shooting on
the lake, and duck eating, drinking lake
water diluted with old Robinson or Lincoln
county whisky. is the order Of the day now.
The TrOg Ne1cS of the 9TH says: We
have lost bv death in the last few days,
two of our most promising young men, MIR.
Samuel Smith and 3Ir. James NJ. Crockett.
The narrow gauge railroad. fever has dis
appeared from Troy, and in its stead il is
suggested that some excitement be gotten
up ON the suhject of building an academy
and Methodist church.
The Brownsville States Of the 9Th says:
Mr.. VIM. Shaw, son of Capt w. J. Shaw,
died in this city Tuesday of typhoid fever
and hemorhage Of the bowels. His death
was sad one, and shows the vanity and
uncertainty of human hopes and life. Last
Wednesday was 10 have been his wedding
day.
Mr. Harvie, an old and well-known cit
izen of Haywood county, was stricken with
PARALYSIS Dec. 3, within two hundred yards
OF his home. He dismOunted from his
horse, but was unable to move. and was al
most helpless when help came an hour af-
forwards. He was recovering at latest ac-
counts.
The Mckenzie Times Of the 9Th inst.
says: Two men named~Adams and Wilson
and one SNYDER, citizens Of Henry county,
who were engaged in passing counterfeit
money and trading on Illicit tobacco, came
to grief few days since in Landerdale
county. The parties We're lodged in Jail at
Memphis, and the property, WAGONS, horses,
mules and tobacco were taken possession Of
by Collector Hawkins for forfeiture to the
United States.
The Brownsville Stdtes saws: There was
a very severe storm a few miles west Of
Brownsville on the evening of the Bird
about five o'clock. II was accompanied
with thunder and a heavy fall of rain. The
dwelling-hOuse and Out-buildiugs of An
deTsOn Brumlette were entirely destroyed;
and, we regret to state, Mrs. Brumlette was
seriously injured. All the fences in its de-
strUctiye pathway, cotton gins, cotton pens
and the cotton in them were swept away.
Mr. BrImlette and his two sons were In
the gin at the time the roof was blown of,
and all the cotton blown away. We sin
cerely regret his loss. Our esteemed fel-
lOw-citizen, j. 4. Rodgers. Esq, was caught
in its vortex and he and his horse were
thrown to tho ground by its fury, and made
a narrow escape. All of the negro cabins
on the place of Mr.. Rodgers were destroyed,
with large amount Of fencing and his cot
ton pens and cotton.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-10

DR.. Joe Brown, who had the misfortune
to lose his wife from yellow fever, at HOus-
ton, Texas, recently, has returned to his
old home in this county, arriving yeSter-
day, in company with his children.
Capt. H. Knighton, for some time past
the successful general agent Of the Repub-
lie Life Insurance Company, has accepted
the agency ofthe Widow and Orphan Fund
Life Insurance Company, of this city.
Mr.. Shi Higgins, who has been IN st.
Louis for some time, has returned to Nash
vile.
The Rev. DR.. Stanley, of Pulaski, is pay
ing a visit to the Rev. Edward Bradley,
South Vine street. The Doctor is expect
ed to preach tonight in the Basement
Chapel of the Church Of the Advent.
Prot. B. Mallon, Superintendent of the
public schools of Atlanta, Ga, IS in the
city, a guest of the Maxwell House.
The following were among the guests at
the Battle House yesterday: W. 5. Sharp,
Cleveland; Z. T. McQuirter, Athens; a.
T. Estes, Jacksonville; w. B. Grizzard,
Huntingdon; J. f. Scobey, Murfreesboro;
Chas. Batin, Lebanon; r. NJ. May, Jack
SON; Z. ]. Middleton, Salem; II. II. Kerr,
Murfreesboro, and W. b. Watterson, Win
chester,
Among the guests at the Maxwell House
Yesterday were the following: o. Cowen,
Shelbyville; G. j. Clarke, Louisville, Ky !;
J. r. Cardwell, st. Louis; G.. C.. Thurman,
Wartraoe; j. NJ. Foster, w. j. Endry, r.
c. Frierson, Columbia; J. l.. Watts, Spring
field: A. b. Stark, Lebanon; w. w. Viii
liams, Knoxville; Il. C.. Patten, Chattano0-
ga; C, o. Thomas, Murfreesboro; Prof. II.
ii. Smith, Shelbyville; Il. II. Gresham,
Louisville. i. J. Johnston, Boston; c. NJ.
Fay, Pittsburg; II. G. Merritt, GAINESVILLE;
I. II. . Hunter Mckenzie; w. J. Clarke,
Memphis; w. C.. Shropshire Troy; Geo. f.
Phelps. New Yolk.
Prof Stark, of Corona Institute at Leba
non, is attending the State Teachers AssO-
citation. He is going to tell what he knows
about Teachers Institutes at 8 O'Clock this
| morning.
Mr.. John w. Pauiett represents the
KnoTcdIe Press and Herald at the Teach
ero' Association.
Mr.. Charlie Burns, Assistant Manager OF
the Academy of Music, seems to be making
many friends by the manner in which he
attends to the duties of his position, and is
| seldom absent from his post.
Judge Spoiiord, of Pulaski, and who en-
| teitained the members Of the Tennessee
Press Association in princely manner, at
its last meeting, is spending few days III
| Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-10
Married i'm Mourning.

Fanny Mathewes, colored, was arrested
~, a nnace warrant yesterday. sworn out at
III instance OF Charles Mitchell, colored.
S STbo evidence in the case, as brought out in
the investigation before Justice Cassetty'
disclosed these facts: Fannie and Charlie
,,,era sweetbearts in the common aecepa-
lion of the word-that is 10 say, Charley
had wooed and won the heart OF the ltir
Fanny. and after she had promised to be
his loving bride. beplayed the part OF gay
Jacniyer. courted. and engaged himself to
anotber cal. Yesterday %as Charley
wedding day, and Fanny concluded
20 assist him in celebrating it,
Rofo,ya the nuptual rites were
Ioln,nnized. She went for Charley in
t6e most revengeful manner, knocked INN
down and embeliished his face eonsiGera-
Llv leaving him in possession OF a black
c,,e sixteen shades darker than his SKIN.
In consideration of the fact that Iaarley
had trample.l upon the affections OF HE
tTusting Fanny, the court thought lll'I
tbere was no good reason why she should
ha bound over to keep the peace, ana sue
was consequently discharged upon IN, Iile
promise that she would hereafter allow ma
e. move around undisturbed. The contract
was scaled. signed and Delivered ana
CLarlpy notwithstanding his black eye
married that other gal orlhWllii-'t'StIce
Casseity peiformingth ceremony
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-10
A COMMUNE THREATENED
Forty Thousand Wen Out of Employ
ment i'm New York Cify-Great DEM
OnStrafiOn Thursday.
From the Sc. LOnis Globe.

FROM Uut ST l4OulS CiODt.
New YORK, Dec. THE committee of
unemployed workingmen are making ener-
getic efforts for their two demonstrations
Thursday next, procession at noon and a
mass meeting at Cooper Institute in the eve
ming. All day yesterday several huge wagons
covered with startling inscriptions trayersed
the city, and men on the wagons distribu-
ted circulars setting forth the objects of
their demonstrations. On Chatham street
and Printing House square the wagons at
tracted large crowds. Among the inscrip-
lions were: ''Remember the Second De
claration of Independence, Thursday
next" Labor goes to front,
forward march. "AH salaries
shall be reduced no more $1,000 Judge
ships - ''No more 500, 900 sherifls, $780,
900 and $4,000 clerks, and $4,000 cham
berlains. They are too expensive luXu-
ries." 1--WE mean business; politicians
please take back seats." Tie circular calls
upon workingmen to Join in the street pro-
cession, which viii form on Madison
square at noon on Thursday, and call as
committee on the Mayor and Comptroller,
to represent their condition and demand
immediate aid. The Superintendent OF
the Poor says he has more applications
for assistance this year than ever
before. Among the poor Of New \ Ork
there are six or eight thousand beggaTs and
lOafers who decline to work under any cir
cumstanceS. The Board of ApportiOnment
yesterday appropriated $4,000 for chart
ties. This year, owing to the panic and
Wall street stringency, the suspension Of
work in manufactures and the general
stagnation in business, it is estimated that
forty thousand persons are out Of employ
ment in this city. Many of these have
families dependent on them for support,
and, should the winter continue as rigOr-
ously as it opened, they will undoubtedly
suffer beyond the expression Of words, I'M
less help is extended to them.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-10
Board of Aldermen.

The regular meeting of the Board of Al
dcrmen was held last night, Mr.. Cheatham
in the chair.
The usual monthly reports from the yari-
Gus city offic ais were read and received.
\ number Of petitions were read and re-
ferred TO appropriate committees.
The bill authorizing the election of a
City Tax Assessor was sent back TO the
Common Council.
The resolution from the Common Coun-
ell referring the bill authorizing the cleo
ton Of a City Engineer to a special joint
committee was concUTed in.
a bill appropriating 1920 for the con-
struction of a sewer on Summer street be
tween Cedar and Gay, passed first read
inc.
A bill authorizing the Street Committee
to lay water pipe on McEwing street,
passed first reading.
Adjourned until Thursday night, at
which time the two Boards will meet in
convention for the purpose Of eiecting a
Police Commissioner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-10
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURT.-The will of II. Lef-
fering, deceased, was admitted to probate,
and Anna E. Lettering was appointed and
qualified administrators with the viii an
nexed.
CIRCUIT COURT.-A few motions heard
and disposed of
Sample VS.. Johnson, a new trial granted.
CHANCERY COURT.-Decrees were rem
dered in the following cases yesterday:
Eichbaum and wife VS.. Blacllman and wife;
VIM. F. Baker VS.. John Brannon ct al;
jeremiah Cromie VS.. Samuel Watkins.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-10
The state Teachcrs' Association.

The proceedings of the State Teachers
Association yesterday, were Of very in
teresting character. Quite large lumber
of ouf leading citizens were present. The
exercises for to-day and this evening viii
be as follows:
9. 4. M.-Prayer. Address-Teachers
Institutes. Prof. A. 3. Stark, Lebanon,
discussion on the subject Of the address.
11.3Op. M,-Discussion on the subject OF
school journal. Recess at 1890 p. y. ,
Afternoon SeSsiOn-2:iO p. Nh ormai
Schools. DIR. &. Sears. Discussion. !. p. NJ.
Election of officers. reports of commit
tees and miscellaneous business.
Night Session $50 p. M.-AddreSS on
barmoniziug The public and private schools
of Tennessee. Il. w. McDonOld, ID. d.,
Lebanon. Address, Rev. ThOs. W. liumes,
KnnXVilln.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-10
PARAGRAPHICAL.

| IL is said that the letters ar. c." which
form the initials of newspaper man in
this city, stand for s.Robertson County,
A Nashville young lady says she does
wish e was the custom TO get married a
year on probation, before permanent con-
| tract is entered into.
1t is sad to hear the State Teachers As
ISOLATION talk about a pheasant" disap-
pointment. Our dictionary makers certain
lv never intended that a disappointment
should be pleasant under any circum-
stances.
The Mount Pleasant Journal joker says:
'It was found on the North Side. It's
on the end. We think it's a baby's belt.
but Babb says it's garter"
The Cincinnati Times informs us that an
old negro woman was heard to exclaim:
"Thomas Jefferson, you and James Madison
come into the House, and bring Abe Lin
coin with you, or I'll reach for you, suahi"
Whenever a Memphis newspaper chap
writes anything real funny, a-delegation of
the prominent citizens of the place wait
upon him and present him with a series of
complimentary resolutions handsomely
printed on tinted, gilt-edged paper twill
be three 81 years next spring since Mem
phis newspaper chap was thus waitedup
The members Of the State Teachers As
ISOLATION now in session in this city are
boarded at reduced rates by the Nashville
hotel keepers, who were begliled into this
arrangement by the popular superstition to
the effect that persons Of sedentary habits
are light feeders. Our hotel keepers are
not noisy or demOnstrative over the matter,
but they all unite in asserting the truth of
the adage, experience teaches dear school,
but" etc.
a long-winied member of the State
Teachers Association, who INDUCED yes
terday in Foulth-oi-July sort of an ora
ton, boldly asserted that ''the youth of the
land must be educated, sir, yes sir" He
also stated that the youth aforesaid ''must
be inculcated with higher and more elevated
aims" all Of which caused profound sem
sation among the assembled educators, and
they had never looked in it on that light
before.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-10

SAMUEL J. TILDEN, Democrat, in
sured the detection of William M =.
Tweed. Mr.. Tilden now stands higher
than ever in the Democratic party.
What leading Republican has brought
any of the Republican robbcries to the
light and yet retained his position in
the Republican party?-Nea0 York San.
That the Democratic party expels
and Furnishes its rascals is often thrown
up. at us by the Republican journals,
saying: "fou had 10 do To- This is
in fact high compliment to the Dem
ocratic party. If the Democratic press
and the leaders of the party had no
other motive than desire to keep their
influence and place, even then, the fact
that they did and do keep them by ex-
pelling and furnishing rascals is then
best possible praise. Would that the
Republican party obliged its leaders
and its press to expel and punish dis
honest Republicans.-Ne,c York World,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-10

Houston, Jefferson, johnson, Knox Lake,
Lawrence, LOudon, Macon, Madison, Nc
Marry, Moore, Morgan, Oyerton, Putnam,
Polk, Scott, Sequatchie, Sewer, Smith, Sui
Ivan, Trousdale, Union, Warren, Will
son-35.
Counties ieyylng ID cents additional tax
on property:-Bledsoe, Campbell, Cannon,
Dyer, Rutherford, Washinqton-G.
Counties levyiGg 20 GEMS additional tax
on property: Davidson, DeKalb, Hum
phreys, Lewis, Obion, Stewart.
Counties levying % cents additional tax
on roperty:-Franklin-1
Counties levying 27c additional tax ON
property Gibson.--1.
Counties leyying 30 cents additional tax
on prOperty-GrIndy.-1.
Counties leving no additional tax on
polls-AndersOn, Benton, Blount, Camp
bell, Carroll, Claiborne, Clay, Cooke,
Crockett, Cumberland, Fentress, Greene,
Hancock, Hardeman, Hardin, Haywood,
Henderson, Henry, Lincoln, Monroe, Over
ton, Perry, Polk, Putnam, Rhea, Roane,
Robertson, Scott, Sewer, Shelby, Sumner,
Van Buren,, Wayne, Weakley, Whites.
Counties levying ) cents additional tax
on pOlls-Bradley, Grundy.-2.
Counties levying 10 cents additional tax
on pOlls-Grainger.-f.
Counties leyying 25 cents additional tax
on polls-Carter, Hawkins, Houston, Ma
con, Union.-5.
Counties levying soc additional tax on
polls-BledsOe, Cannon, Cheatham, DeKalb,
Dickson, Fayette, Franklin, Hamblen, Hick-
man, James, Lawrence, Meiss, Moore, ObiOn,
Trousdale, Washington-1G.
Counties levying S1.00 additional tax on
polls-BedfOrd, Coffee, Davidson, Dyer,
Gibson, Giles, Hamilton, Humphreys, JEFF
fersOn, johnson, Knox, Lake, Lauderdale,
Lewis, LoudOn, Madison, McMinn, McNai-
ry, Marshall, hIaury. Morgan, Rutherford,
Sequatchie, Smith, Stewart, Sullivan, War
rem, Williamson, Wilson-29.
Counties Observation-Disclosures tax Onpriyi-
leges-AnderSon, Bedford, Benton, BledsOe,
BlOunt, Carroll, Carter, Chatham, Clai-
borne, Clay, Cooke, Crockett, Cumberland,
Dyer Fayettee, FentTess, Franklin, Giles,
Granger; Hamilton, Hancock, Hardeman,
! Hardin, Haywood, Henderson, Henry,
Hickman, James, johnson, Lauderdale,
Lawrence, Lewis, Lincoln, LOudon, Me
MINI, McNairy, Marshall, Maury, Meigs,
| Monroe, Moore, Oyerton, Perry, Polk, Put
nam, Rhea, Roane, Robertson, Sequatchie,
SEWER by, Smith, Sumner, TrOusdale,
Union, ii Burren, Warren, Wayne,
Weakly, White-G0.
All the Othe1 counties reported, number
ing twenty-eisht, have levied additional tax
on privileges, but SO varying in rate, that
the same cannot be aggregately reported.
On the first Monday in October last the
first semi-annual instalment of interest
upon the permanent school fund, was ap-
pOrtiOned by the Comptroller among the
several counties of the State, in accordance
with the law. This amounted to S75,3Ijj,
and furnished about eighteen cents per
head. The next apportiOment will be
made the first Monday in April next ,andwill
include the State poll tax, then in the treas
urv, in addition to the second instalment
of interest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-10
-
REnSnnip.

AT the regular meeting Of King Cyrus
chapter. Royal Arch MaSons, held at Ma
sonic Hall last night, the following officers
were elected.
III. c. Henslcy, NJ. Z. High Priest; j: Is.
Morris. f. King; Arson Nelson, L. Scribe;
Leonard Parkes, Secretary; VIM. Stocked,
Treasurer: WILDER F. Foster, Capt OF Host;
w. T. Cartwright, Principal SQjouIner;
Jno. c. G.. Hamley, Poyal Arch Capt; Jesse
FIv. G. NJ. lst Vail; J. II. Fall, G. NJ. I'd
Vail: r. c. Rock, G. NJ. Sd Vail; Geo.
SniGprle Sentinel.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-10
Nashville versus Louisville Work.
hOUSe.
20 the Union and american:

To the Union and American:
The following conversation took place
between an old customer Of our City Work
house and your humble servant, and think
ing it might prove Of some interest to the
readers Of your paper, thereby transmit the
same:
Il understand YOU have been on visit
to Louisville, tell me something about that
city"
..Yes, sir, have visited Louisville, and
tell YOU. she is a solid girl-Louisville is a
solid Girl. | visited the Workhouse when
| was there (rot as a customer, you know,
but as a visitOr,) to see how things worked.
There is one advantage Nashville has over
Louisville. she gives a man a better show
inc for his white alley. While they send
YOU down here for 60 days, they send you
Won there for six months, and that is too
monstrous. You, know, if | had had my
winterclothing, think should have staid
there, though
GLOW longhaveyou beenkillings snakes?
"About fourteen years and / am twenty
four years old
"How often have you soiourned Tor the
night in Our City WorkhOuse?"
Il was there seven months ont OF twelve
last year."
swell, how were You treated there ?"
"Mighiy badly, bread and water for one,
and dungeon for thirteen days at one time
Did they give you good fare while you
were there ,"
..Well. they give us beef and pullet fol
breakfast, pullet and beef for dinner, and
| then TO pull it like HI until supper time
| before conld get any thing off it,"
Then you mean % infer that 1t was
very pulling business
You bet it was. 1t pulled Inc down III 9
sick bed, when my discharge was ordered
The next time, | was taken before the Re
corder | objected to his sending me down
and told him preferred the Poorhouse, bal
he triSd to persuade me that had better
90. and then / as.ed him, how about thu
| hospital? He said that MY presence wa!
needed at the Workhouse, and that hai
batter 90. SO / went. Z huff SAID.
II has been said Chat il is better for ;
/ \ I,fsa u.s-aI .-sNN Mr. nor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-10
GRANTS CHIEF JUSTICE.
Opposition TO the NOminee-PrObabiI-
ity Of His Confirmation.
rom the Cincinnati Gazette

fEOul JiS ChICllAidtl OdActtt.
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE opposition
to the confirmation of Williams as Chief
Justice does not appear to assume tangible
shape in the Senate, and much OF the talk
against him originates from the friends of
those who have been disappointed. a
member of the Supreme Court has stated
that the bench is very much dissatisfied
with his nomination. Some Senators, who
do not like il, are expressing the hope that
the President will withdraw the nomina-
ton, and a number have advised him TO do
L. This, however, is not regarded as
likely, and it is understood that
the President is not at all pleased with
the reception the nomination meets in the
Senate, especially as nearly all the Senators
united i'll recommending Dir. Williams, in
the warmest terms, for the position he now
holds. Il is agreed on all sides, however,
that the Senate has better reasons for Oh
iecting to Mr.. Williams than it had for re-
Iecting Mr.. Hoar, when he, while Attorney
General, was nominated for Associate jus
tice. The general opinion tonight is that
the Judiciary Committee win report favor
ably. The Democrats on il, two in num-
Der, are opposed, Conkling and Carpenter
are reported rs for confirmation; Wright
and Frellnghuysen as opposed, but likely
to vote for confirmation, unless Mr. Ed
munds decides to oppose, in which case
they will probably 90 with him, and thus
secure an opposition report. Still, if
COnkling and Carpenter stand strongly by
the naIalnatiOn, the opinion is that il will
be confirmed by the Senate,
From the Cincinnati Commercial.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Tho prospect for
the confirmation of Williams is considered
good tonight, notwithstanding the pressure
brought to bear against it. There has been
a great deal Of talk against him from Adj
ministratiOn Senators, but it IS not thought,
when the test is applied, that they will dare
to disregard. the Presidents wishes.