davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21
enc seitcnlar.. so"llu. 90
= aEXECUIHvEe DEPARTssENt /.

f,'
o, coESasfs Saias sA5f E. 9. Mfs4:SStfisi Ms4 sS isii4
HHHE Treasnrsnof, ihe State 6s. now ure,
lanbREa R.rsa s. 2 29e bSM H. s ssss5y G2
state autho,iEed by The nlgiaistnra nnder nj dor
1875 n" ts ssss%ss scs "a a.
Stocks rhefollowing. dtasses OF Ropds and
stocks are authno5izsd r. .5I9%.ms e be funded:
Revolutionary War Claims. INV .o..-.
Charle-tun Fire Loan.
O0nstruct{hn State Capitol. ~ ,.iet.,s
Fundipg.PaAtDuo Ipterest aud Principal.
Conversion State Securities
q! t&iH HEu;BOHpS. j.! "i., ~ b.s :
CharlL eton Firn ln.r.
CONSTRUCTION = atG 'apit,i
Aid to Blue HiGye ,tailr6aJ. is..l-.
Funding pastDue Interest and Priu cipal.
Redemption Bi'!s Receivable.
Payment InteIe,t Public Debt. y.
Funding Bills Dank oT State
Relief OF Treasury
Land Commission. a
The following bonds, iseued under ACT of
elarch ~. 1863. entitled Loan for the Con.
version OF state Securities" are also au-
thorized to be funded into "Consolidation
Bonds" they having been dulv exchanced
and represented by bonds on file:
DENoMINAIIoN 81 600, NUMBERED IN RED.
Numbers l TO 5l9. inclusive. u
Numbers 621 to 1880. inclusive.
Numbers 45l to BATS, inclu.ive.
DENOMINATION 81. 900, HuMpsREp IN p1,uS
Numbers 3.27l to 3.496, inclusive.
Number 8 498.
DEGENERATION $500, NUMBERED IN RED.
Numbers l to 2S7, Inclusive.
Numbers 001 to 1900 @'Ht
DENOMINATION $lt0 NUMBERED IN RED
Numbers to 100. inclusive,
The Legislature has declared that the
remainder Of, the ..Oonyersion Bonds were
pnt upon the; market vithput any authority
OF law, - soArspD 81 - and are
absolutely null and yoid.". .,.-,
The funding law referred to above re-.
quires that the holders OF the above Bonds
and Stncks should exchange them.
with the accrued interest TO January
1874, for"Oonsoiidation Bonds and stocks:
at afty per osutnm OF their face vslus.
The CONSOLIDATION Bonds and Stooksn
interest due July !, 1874. will be paid at the
Treasury In Columbia. 8. O., and the Ma.
tionai Park Bank. Now York.
Partiss desiring to make exchanges must
effect them In person or by agent.
Parties who desire copies Of the Finding
Act can obtain them by APPLYING at the
Treasury. F. T.. OARNSZO
May 26 25 Treasurer South Carolina.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21
\ G,Notice1 s.Iun -euI

9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SPAkTANBURG i UNION r. r. CO.
'nN and after June ,,1fs749 YfailA' on Il, q
run, making close connecfson with The
Green 3ilse anu 'ColumtiEQSnd ID "a ltaante nd
Kie4hmandl is4 Air-4fpsl Ailgo ds. doing away
The epartahbtVg anu .Unioi, Raiirnad d is
Road being in fIi}e condition, m axes iStooSd
time and sure eoonneetionu:u notu ate, } d
phssenge.a travelling tbis rqpte Mill have
D NAV AZ amo u. 9pperi ntendant,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21
O&cfal Ordeta,'No.rl.,

Tw4NT "aif simokels7o kSow {H.t tberre
4 ara atAl .ptenty nnbrauof lthe caIebr tad
that thes SoatsS nofe # s9s tSsf9se sfiee
OF .9nhaccd fhauusuy dthdrI6 cahtlCigsr
''.fh t.hi3@ t. iA3@6SCfHAi.ol,I ueoi!dpqsa "a. !,
~ Apeeials QxdeA. No. Q, ooo ia
All,Smokers pf Pressed Cigars viii plea.e
take noticoq thai they cA4' 81 bunehi COZ. on
ta,ning 25 sCie4!s. Tor 81, yahd al other
poPutlaaiT 6Tanas A. egnslly low prices. ct the
nn.a tSignpty.e Indian Chiefl0
Sd Door Below Wheeler House.
JunaGs J: ~ 1Ai or ,hnllni:, oii! 4; Yitr -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21
Food for Infants

N0NDENSED MILK, Eagle Brand. Pa.
~ ipoma, rhosphatlc Food, Nestlc's Mo-
Tiers Milk Substitutes, !sermu,la Arrow
root, tarina. BromA, Cocoa, Durn starch,
always fresh, ut
June II ifEINITSH'S DRUG STORE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21
COLUMBIA, S c., SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE p 1874

master-C NJ Wilder. Deputy-John
IS Leapheart. Commissioners "A Nj
Boozer and T Nj Wilkes. Collector
Internal Revenue-C l. Anderson.
Gapger-C A Darling.
CITY GovERNMENT. .--Mayor-John
Alexander. Clerk and Treasurer
Walter r Jones. Aldermen First
Ward-Augustus Cooper. S P Davis,
Is f Griffin. Second-C j Carroll,
John a Pugh. " A Carr. Third
Adm, Thomas, S D Swygert, II "
Purvls. Fourth--L L Brown, D
Wells, Wm Simons. The committees
are: Ways and Means s--Aldermeu
Cooper, Griffin and Carroll. Accounts
Aldermen Carroll, Carr and SwJgert.
Streets Aldermen Pugb, Thomas and
Wells. Market aud City Scales-Al-
dermen Carr, Brown and Cooper.
Gua-d House--Aldermen Simons,
Davis and Pugh. Water Works-Al-
dermen Thomas, Cooper and Griffin
Aims House-Aldermen Swygert, ST.
mons and Davis. City Schools Al
dermen Purvis, Swygert and Simons.
Sydney Park-Aidermen Davis, Car
roll and Thomas. Licenses Alder
men Griffin. Pugh' and Brown. City
CIock-Aldermen Brown, Wells and
Pnrvis. Fire Departmental
Wells, Purvis and Carr. City Lam ps-
Aldermen Carr, Brown aid Davis.
New City Han and Public Buildings
Aldermen Griffin. Simons and Carr.
City Attorney y D Tradewell. City
Physicinn-A S Hydrick. Clerk oi
Market-J Fl Pickett. Commissionc,
OF Poor-Charles Schultze. Overseel
OF Streets-J Trice. Chief of Police
M F Nixon. Sergcants of Police
Z Williams, ] Blizzard. ..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21

Without faith. hen wbuld lave no
more history than fock Of aheep.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21
StrSyad

E$%E1M TWO kED MICH COWS and
WaHM one SPOTTED YEAULIN
A.4- Hell Err GALE; Cali hnd muz.
z;con whcn left homo. The Cows each give
nbouteeVen quarts. 4 suitable reward will
be paid to finder, by
juno II tNl W. T. LOWHANOE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21
NJ 0 N EY TO LOAN,
On Marketable Coilaterals.

FNCuANGE on New York, Baltimore,
IA Phiiadclphia, Boston and all prUmi.
nent cities of the United States and Eu-
rope bought and sold.
DEpOSI rs received and nterest -bea, ing
certificates i-sued
STOCKS. u ,NDS, GOLD and SILVER
bought aud sold.
ACCOUNTS Of merchants and others
from the city and country soiici:ed, and
LIBERIA LINES OF DISCOUNTS gra nted
by The CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
Corner OF Ilain and KichaY Ydson streets
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21

A FAT P1uM CHANGED TO A BITTER
pHG-unde. The present la.s, which
authorizes the annual publication of
the laws in O, certain number OF news
papers. selection ia Invariably made of
the bitterest partisan Journals, without
respect to infqenee or circulation
These Journals we're, expecting q fat
plnm in, the publication OF the new
law eodifyingthe statutes of The United
States, It was estimated at the State
Department that the ncost of publish
ing this law, in, the "offioial',,' papers
would he In9Rt less than $500, 200. II
ha5u1besn determihed. however, to
saYe this moneyr and P bill will be
passed providing that .Lo, newspaper
qualification , shall by made of the re-
viaBsi}ah vilBi}hla statutes tat ysLt,nr n,f 80, IF,
BA ''terrible duel" was to have been
fought, for riG'itriviatncanse on tile
bayo4 st. john. in Lonisians, sacent-
Iy. The weapons, chosen were shot.
guns. and the distdhep forty PAGES.
Ths pt{neipa)s,; ;;&ho were, bpth capital
shots. fired ohce Without apparent
effect. 'when y n.in,i4bsf III policemen
rdshgd upon the aeld, aHdd tia Con.
batahts had to s,Sk1daddle:h II was
afterwards aasteftained' g. that the
se55nds.n deemipg the 'dadse of the
quarrel to be-too triAing for a, tragedy
to grow out Of it. had ludHed the Enns
with cork bullets ph5 arfHbged toff tie
spesaFeqGe s|ms q thSiRt'ee s' If the proper
II = = -a- Il !ll i.-..id7 y
Without faith. men wbnla Iiaxe nb
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21
The Expanse Of Haven

1H6 EXpAGse 0t E0aVen,
4 SERIES OF ESSAYS on the Wonders
n OF tho Ffrmament. By Proctor. ~.
Personal "Reminiscences Of wellington,
Colindge. go. $3.50. -
Our Fred, BY ahthor Of Old Fashioned
Morkingmcn's Homes. s125.
Wal1frtid; q Novel. BY Aucrhach. au.
thor of Villa on Rhine. 81. -.
justin Harley. By John Estin Cook 3.
che4sue, g Military Biography Of Lee,
Grant, &c. go 5O.":'iF ''.'09'
And variety OF new London SoveIa and
other new books. FOR. snls at al
June3 al 1vDRYAN'S bookstore.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21

Hats Of Every Variety.
ICST received, at D. EpSrIS'S STRAW
y II ATS in endless vnricty chean. hand.
some and stvlish.r :.lH Nav 40
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21

SHOULD BE WITHOUT
bottle oi MOTHER DARL1NG'S INFANT
CORDIAL. for Children reething, Res tluss
ness, Bad Bowels. For eale ut HeinItslls u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21

Hosiery, Ties and Underwear,
A T D. EPSTIN'S, under Columbia Hotel.
n at tho lowest prices. NAV 90
''The nurses friend" is Mother
Darling's soothing syrup, for children
when teethiDg. Get it at Heinitsh's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21

M NIXON. SergcantS of Police
e Williams, J Blizzard. ''
Judge Cooke has sustained the re-
cent decision OF Judge Green. to the
effect that legal notices and ADVERTISE
ments paid for from private funds muy
be published in any paper selected by
the person Advertising, notwithstand-
ing such paper may not be Que desig-
mated as an official paper by the
Stnte authorities. 'Official" papers
apply only to such advertisements as
are paid for from State and County
lunds Lawyers may. therefore, order
oil estate notices, referee snles and
sheriff sales to be published in this
paper, should they prefer it.
MALL AhRANG GEMEsTs.- --hortAer
mail opens $50 a. NJ, 3 z. NJ. closes
IL a. a., 6 PM. Charleston opens 8
a. M. $50 p. M. !; cl loses 8 A. NJ. ,6P.
NJ. Western opens 6 A. A., 12.3OP.
NJ. ; closes 6. ,1.30P. Al. Greenville
opens 6.45 z. III. closes "a. M. Viii.
mingtOn opens < P. H.; closes 1890
A. ~. On Sunday open from 2. 80 to
3.80P. M. aa =. u. ..v-
LIBRARY AGENCY For THE PURCHASE
OF Books p. B: Ohss, of this
city, who is possessed of ample fncili-
ties and experience, makes it IN i'm
portant part of hia business to fill
orders for books OF nll kinds for public
or private Libraries or for individuals.
Orders for American and foreign books
Of every description, whether. for
whole libraries or single books, will be
promptly and cnretally filled at the.
lowest publishers prices; and works
not published in this country will be
imported from abroad. Any informa-
ton as to the prico Of books, styles Of
binding, number OF volumes in sets,
&c.. will be promptly given to CORES
pondents. Copies OF new books cnn
he sent Immediately on publication
i1e will also arrange for subscriptions
to any home or foreign magazine. All
orders should be accompanied by the
money. aud will then be sent free Of
expense to the purchaser. or they can
be sent by express G. 0. D. Cash re-.
mittances should no made either by
draft or 2. 0 money order, or in n
regietered letter.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING News
paper advertising is now recognized
by business men having faith in their
own wares. as the most effective means
for securing for their goods wide re-
cognition of their merits.
Newspaper advertising impels in
qniry, and when the article offered is
OF good quality and at fnir price the
natural result is increased sales.
Newspaper advertising is a perma-
nent addition to the reputation of the
goods advertised. because it is per.
manent Influence at work in their in
terest.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21
P. B. GLASS, Accountant.

WILL attend to Opening. Closing or
COUNTS for Merchapts, BANKERS, Ne
chanics, Professiona, Men or others, and to
any business pertaining to the Counting
Room. COpYING or WRITING OF any de-
scription executed promptly. Office at 90
lumbia Hotel, first flor. June 0
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21
HEINITsH'5 MEDlCINES

AAGA ~ ; x D Ill - D1Cl ES
ARC, without exception, the best remedies
ever offered ts tho people, y: at price
within the rcacE of all, May18+
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21

Du Summer Wines.
A FINE lot of CLARET aud SANTERNE
"A VINES, FOR sale by the bottle or gal.
loD by g HOPE & GYLES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21

:. Shirts &c.
GQ, tei ?: EPsTiN,S. for SHIFTS and
" FURNISHING GOODS. May 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21

h.R q Blacksmith Tools. " q.
DESr EugGsh ANYIES. Bla acksniith BEL
II Lows, Splid, Box VtSEH. STOCKS and
DIES, FILES. RASPS. 40, comprising a
full essortment In this line and TOR salo low,
by JOHN. AGNEW IL SON.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21
MILLINERY.
NO FAMILY!

NO FAMILY!
ShOUiD at this season. he without a
- bottle Of UElNITSH'S ROSE COR.
DIAL 1t cures all disorders pf the
Bowels. Stomach and Summer Complaints.
AT .TaIG SEASON os,
No family shCu.d be without q box OF HEI-
NITSIl'S GREAT BLOOD AND IlVEl,
PILLS. Cures all diseases Of tie, e,Livsr.
IlcaILrh, uu,i ,'ot,.tin,ti,n
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-06-21
Furnishing Goods.

Fnrnlshing Goods.
HErSF!Nhas tho largest, handsomeAt
-. ana cheapest stock Of CLOTHING,
HATS aod FCRNI&EIAG GOODS in the
clty. ,..e.. May 80
The best .medioips for children liz
Mother DsrliDe's Infrnt Cordisl. Get
1t only n. Hcinitsh's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

The DEATH OF JUDGE N K HALL re-
moves one of the ablest of the United States
District Court Judges. 1t is singular coin
cidence that at the moment of Judge Hall s
death President Fillmore, from whom he re-
ceived his appointment and with whom he
was for long years intimately associated both
in business and private life, should be
stricken down by serious and probably
fatal illness. The old law firm of Fillmore,
Hall & Haven, of Buffalo, fills place in the
political history of the country. Its members
were the objects of the bitterest assaults of
the Seward whig politicians for q number of
years after Mr.. Firlmore's succession to the
Presidency. They were, of course. all 'sil-
YER grays" When death removed General
Taylor, Judge Hall and Mr.. Solomon G.
Haven were the personal advisers of President
Fillmore, and backed him up in his policy of
replacing Seward wings with Fillmore wings
in all the federal offices that could be reached.
Mr.. Haven served in Congress from 1851 to
1857, and Judge Hall eventually received his
reward by life appointment to the Bench.
Mr.. Haven died some years ago, and the ex-
President is now the only surviving member
of the old firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

vote yourself rich if you happen to have
majority in the Legislative body. Pericles
had perception of this easy method when he
told the Athenians they ought to vote that
their jackasses were horses, because horses
were worth the most money; and the expe-
dient, therefore, il not new. 1t may be
doubted, however, whether it is worth while
for the West and South tovote themselves rich
in this way while the same causes are in opera
ton that had previously made them poor. for
these may be able also to drain away the new
supply. They ought to go further back and
legislate that as to this newly distributed cur
rency the ordinary laws of trade shall not
operate, and that the money assigned to Mis-
sissippi shall never in any contingency leave
that State, no matter what products are to be
purchased at the great commercial centres
We should be pleased to hear from some of
the grand statesmen whose splendid homes are
in the setting sun by what means they propose
to keep the new currency in the respective Sec
tions-even if it ever gets there-and what
guarantee can be furnished that they will not
be demanding next year also fifty millions
more paper on the same arguments precisely
as those on which their present demand rests,
with the complaint that New York and New
England have once more taken all their
money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

The Church Question In Germany.
Our letter from an occasional correspondent
in Berlin is interesting as giving the views Of
an earnest and distinguished Catholic on the
questions now at issue between Bismarck
and the Papacy. This is one of the questions
which can never be considered without anger.
at least on one side. We have a great State
arrayed against great Church. And ths
question which concerns every thinking mind
in the Catholic and Protestant world is.
whether State can really overthrow .
Church. In most quarrels there is ground
of compromise Some pretensions may be with
drawn or modified, or there may be the friendly
issue between the German Empire and the
Papacy there can be no compromise. The
pretensions of the Papacy are incompatible
with the sovereignty of the Emperor, or al
least with what he terms his sovereignty.
Our correspondent in his very statement
of the case shows how impossible any CON-
promise seems. The Pope is, in the first place,
the "vicegerent of God" and in the second
place, why should not the German govern
ment pay the priests? Are they not entitled
by the laws of God to tithes to one-tenth
of all that exists in the shape Of property
And if they waive this right, as they have
waived it. should they not have their annual
stipend2 We can understand how arguments
like these would be apt to impress Bismarck.
and with what grim humor he would be apt to
entertain the proposition that under any cir
cumstances one-tenth of Prussia belonged to
the Roman Church These are the very argu-
ments that make any hearty reconciliation
between the Church and State impossible.
There is no reason why the Roman Church
should not live without molestation under
Prussia. But there is point which, no
doubt, has impressed the Kaiser His ambi-
ton is to consolidate his Empire. He knows
the value, what might be called the cementing
power, Of the Church within the State. He
sees that his brother of Russia is the head Of
one Church, his sister of England tie head OF
another, while his enemy, Napoleon, under
the modest title of "eldest son." was virtually
head of the Roman Church. Why, then,
should Germany not have Church, and why
should the Emperor not be the Protector of
faith as we'll as other monarchs !? 1t may be
that Bismarck has considered this question
very deeply, and that out of this has grown
the resolution to centraize the Evangelical
Church in Germany by making war upon tho
Roman Power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03

Disposition OF the Alabsms Honey
An Alabama Ring will be the greatest
humiliation that the jobbers in Washington
can inflict upon the country. The United
States government is now in possession OF
fifteen millions of dollars, which it holds as
trustee and which it is morally bound to dis
burse in accordance with tho award by which
the money was given. II should be remem-
bered by the people that the United States
and Great Britain agreed to submit certain
differences to q tribunal that had no power to
compel obedience to its decree, and in the
very submission of their differences to such
tribunal they bound themselves by every
obligation of honor to accept whatever judg-
ment it might render and to consider that
Judgment as final determination of the
points at issue. Except on such an under
standing arbitration would be q farce. On
the main point the Judgment was
against England, and England came
fairly and honestly up to her pledge and paid
the money. On some other points the judg-
ment was against US. Shall we be less honest
than England in meeting themf Shall we
shirk and avoid the point, and prevaricate
and make issues, and put interpretations on
decree that is as plain as the light of day
Some men in Congress say we shall, because
to them the honor of the country is of no
account whatever by comparison with their
interest In scheme for capturing and pocket
ing part OF that money; but We do not be-
Lava this Tn ho tho VII, IL
erai sorts of claims went to Geneva for adju-
dication. There were the claims of persons
who had lost by some one of all the Confed-
crate ships, and there was the claim of the
nation for constructive damages. The tri-
bunal decided against the nations claim
and against the claims of loss by all
the rebel ships save three, and awarded
sum deemed sufficient to indemnify all who
had suffered loss through the acts of those
three ships, which sum it declared should be
paid over to the United States. It is impos-
sible to conceive an obligation more distinct
or binding on any government than the obi
cation on our government to use the money in
indemnifying those persons whose claims
were the only ones that the tribunal declared
to be just. But it is proposed to put through
Congress law providing for another and
different distribution of this money, on the
specious ground that it is awarded to the
country and that the country can do with it
what it will. This is conspiracy for q
corrupt and fraudulent seizure of money, in
the proper use of which the national honor is
concerned and the passape of the law referred
to would be an atrooious legislative villany.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-03
France and the Napoleonic Legend.

France and the Napoleonic Legend.
Our well informed correspondent in Paris
sends us a most interesting letter, which we
print this morning We are told of the move
ments and intrigues of the followers Of the
imperial dynasty, who have combined to rem
der the coming Jfe,e day of the Prince Imperial
an anniversary for their cause. The young
Prince will on the 18th of March reach his
nineteenth year, when, by the laws of the
royal family, he attains his majority. This in
teresting event will be celebrated at Chisel-
hurst with great ceremony. A circular has
been issued by the Duke de Padoue on
behalf of the imperialst special COM
mittee, addressed to active members of the
party, reminding them of the approach of this
anniversary, and asking them to unite in Q
pilgrimage to Chiselhurst las mark of graft
tude for the past and confidence in the future"
NJ Rouher, the accredited head of the Bona
parte party, has declared that but two forms
of government are possible--the Republic or
the Empire. To this the Marquis de Franc
lieu responds, reminding Rouher that the
Empire in 1914, 1915 and 1870 delivered
France to the foreigner, and that when the
s'time arrives there will only be "the King
that old principle of life, always equally
powerful, invariably coming to save France
when everything seems desperate" The King
in the present case happens to be heavy
witted, fat man, with imperfect legs, who
lives in far Austrian town with his con-
fessors and his cooks, and prefers his indie
pendence on the millinery question of colors to
the throne. Still he is: The King.
As if to make matters more interesting
Prince Napoleon, the one who looks SO much
like Napoleon, writes q card to the effect
that he opposes the seven years power of
MacMahon, and that his respect for the name
he bears. as well as his love for France. makes it
impossible for him to support any government
not instituted directly by the people, or to bow
to any sovereign but universal suffrage"
The Prince, however, does not stand high in
the affections Of his party. He has q way of
arming his own opinions and of avowing
that if every one had his own he would
himself be Prince ImperiaL OF Emperor reign