davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25

THE gathering of French Imperialists
, ~ Chiselhurst to celebrate the eighteenth
birthday OF the Prince Imperial, only son
Of Napoleon III, was in many respects a
significant one. He is now 70 formally
assume the title Of Napoleon ", and
stands ready for "pLebescite'' TO proclaim
him rightful heir to the Empire. The
Cincinnati Commercial, reviewing his
prospects for the throne, says:
His chances for getting both the title and
tie position seem TO be fair and prospering.
THE Clan are for him to man the Euro
bean powers are more than favorable TO his
Extensions; and, what is more, the idea
p.snresents. or Napoleonism, has deeper
Loots in France than any other idea, OF
Thing else for i inGaT =, ;5s F gsaaS
natiC va A mind than all the humdrum
heart and objects Of life which could
po.Siy Piled nR G sae on F ths H'aS
NeAL 10 .'"t 40, - fiddle.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25

TIE excitement still continues in Vir-
ginia over Gov. Kemper's veto Of the bill
70 take the municipal government from
the hands Of the voters and transferring it
to commission chosen by the Legislature
The Bristol NeJ0s calls upon the people of
Petersburg TO reflect that the gallant man
that was carried in blanket from the
bloody front of Gettysburg has, III darker
days, withstood for them q more iron sleet
than this which now comes from Virgin
ia morters, and that he occupies q more
conspicuous and responsible exposure than
even those Senators and Delegates who con-
sented that there should be one sort Of gov
eminent forthose Virginia cities and towns
which are Conservative, and another for
those which are Republican
II says: Gov. Kemper was burned in ef-
hgy, by portion OF the Petersburgers on
last Friday evening, and we are told that
for 500 men, 20 lynch him, and that on the
bills was conspicuously displayed a black
heart. In one OF the doggeries, denomi.
mated Saloon, one Of its patrons proposed
this toast:
Gov. KeAper; may the sun refuse TO
shine on him, the earth 70 give him a
grave, heaven home, and may God damn
him for ever"
The Lader and Appeal boldly intimates,
II it does not absolutely charge, that he
has formed with the President, an alliance
for the purpose Of betraying the State.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25
The Revival in the Church OF Rnglan,
from the Churchman,


The heavens are propitious The usual
London fogs have departed. The sun
brightly blaZes by day, and the moon and
stars by night. During the last few DAYS
the millions at London have been invited
TO ." come to the nission.n Multitudes of
devoted men and women are engaged in
going from house to house, TO invite the
rejectors of mercy TO come within the cir
Gle Of the means Of grace.
The voice OF prayer Is ascending from
humble dwelling and Gorgeous mansion.
. Lord, send now prosperity" From
schoolroom and parish church, and abbey
and cathedral, the voice of praise ascends.
The Church of England is lifting her
voice like a trumpet, and showing the
people their transgressions, and the house
OF lsreal their sins. In her great cathe-
dral, surrounded by the deTotees of Mann
mon, above the rumbling of the wheels OF
commerce, sounding like the oceans roar,
| a clarion voice is sounding, " For Chdti is a
man Trofted il he shall gain the lchoLe
| aDorId and lose his ol0n sOul?" And mer-
chants who have left their business for an
hour at noon, hear Of the perishabe nature
Of all things earthly, and are urged TO set
their affections on things above
In Westminster Abbey, renowned di-
vines are setting forth the value of truth
the claims Of the decalogue, the solidity OF
! true religion, the true notes of the kingdom
OF God, the law Of temptation, idolatry "a
denounced by the prophets, and as still
| prevalent among ourselves.
The missions in the numerous churches
are gathering hundreds OF thousands 10
hear the gospel they have 50 long despised
: 20 arise from the sleep 0f death, and
. SM..y- from dg...4. .....o ..gLt
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-03-25
DIR. TUFTS HAIR DYE

possesses qualities that other dye does. Its effect
is and so natural that it cannot be de-
tected by the closest observer. II harmless and cas-
lily applied. and is in general among the fashion
able hairdressers in every large city in the United
States, Price 81 box. Sold everywhere.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

fields are covered from north to south, and east
to west, with the cavalry, artillery and infantry
Of one Of the greatest nations OF the earth, and
on the bosom of whose waters rides navy with
out stain upon its escutcheon;- is the peo-
ple-the people of an Amerlcsn State in the
Union, entirely and faithfully submissive to the
government and laws Of their country, who are
expected to be overawed and reduced to slavery
by the mighty parade OF armed men and terrible
engines of war!
Yes. people of the United States, the object
of all those savage and expensive military pre-
parations is to enable skulking coward and
traitor to the State. to sneak from his places Of
concealment and to issue royal proclamations
from behind the batteries of the United States.
What disgrace to this age and to this country !
For relief from this system of terrorism, the
people of Louisiana appeal from the excited and
powerful warrior, to the calm and wise states
men of the country; from the President in the
field, to the members of Congress III their coun-
Gil chamber; and they call upon Congress to re-
store their sovereign rights; to enable them to
form State Government anew, and to rid them
selves peaceably Of the tyrants and plunderers
who have been so long depressing and robbing
them
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
THE ELECTIONS NEXT MONTH.

Great interest is felt, of course, in the cleo
tons to come off next month, when elections
are to be held in twenty-four States and three
Territories at which eleven Governors, seven
teen State Legislatures, two hundred and
twelve Congressman, and three Territorial
Delegates are to be chosen and, in addition,
the Legislatures elected are to determine the
occupants of thirteen seats in the United
States Senate All these elections occur on
Tuesday. November 3, except that Of Louisi-
elections are to be held, with the number of
Congressman to be elected by each, and the
political status of their representation in the
present Congress
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
Bruce (cl Il.
A Republican.
Thurman, D.
4 Republican
Maxey, d.
Edmunds, r.
Withers, D.
A DanQcrat-

The Senate at present stands SO Repub
hcans, 3 independents, 20 Democrats and
seat louisiana vacant, SO that it is impos-
sible for the Democrats to get majority in
the Senate during the next Congress. If they
were to secure all the seats which are yet in
doubt the Senate would still stand 43 Repub-
Ecans to 81 Democrats
The political complexion of the Senate can
not be changed until 1877, when the terms Of
twenty-four other Senators expire.
These tables, if preserved until the day Of
election, will facilitate cur readers in making
calculations upon the results as the returns
come in. We refrain from any speculatons
as to results, which will soon be ready to
speak for themselves. Never, perhaps, since
the organization of our Government, has
there been time at which the elections were
watched with so much anxiety as now, and
such momentous interests depended upon
them. An anti-administration majority in the
next House of Representatives OF the United
States will be q condemnation by the country
of the policy of the Radical party, which will
give it a warning it will hardly dare disre-
charlottesville Ledger.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

Those States against which an asterisk (')
is placed elect only members of Congress.
The others elect State officers also. A Gov
ernor is to be elected in all the State elections
except those Of Illinois, Louisiana, Mime
sofa and Pennsylvania, which latter State
elects a Lieutenant Governor. The Terri
tories in which elections are held for dele
gates to Congress are Arizona, Idaho and
Washington.
The States in which elections for members
of Congress have already been held are as
follows.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

After the third of November, the only States
remaining in which Congressional elections
are to be held, will be California, which elects
4, Connecticut 4, Mississippi 6, and New
Hampshire 3-17 III all, which will make the
aggregate of 292 members Tor the 44th Con-
gress.
The terms of twenty-five Senators expire on
the Sd of March next, of whom II are Repub-
leans, 3 Independent Republicans and S
Democratic OF these have already been
elected, and the political complexion of can
be determined that the State Legislatures
which are to elect them being known, leaving
IL to be chosen by the State Legislatures
to be elected next Tuesday week. Besides
this one vacancy in the q. S. Senate from
Louisi,n is to be filed by the Legislature OF
that State. which will be elected to-day week.
The following table gives the list OF the
States from which there will be Senatorial
vacancies on the Sd Of March next, with the
name and politics OF the outgoing Senator,
and the name and politics OF his successor.
where successor has been elected: and where
the election has not been held but the politics
of the new Senator can be known from the
political complexion of the State Legislature,
that fact is also indicated. 1t will be saen
that the Democrats have already gained five
seats The following is the list
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The Introductory Lecture to the Regular
Course in the CHARITY HOSPITAL MEDICAL
COLLEGE OF NEW ORLEANS will be delivered
by Prof D. Warren Brickell. in the College Build
ing, corner of Common and vilere streets opposite
the Charity Hospital, at IL NJ, THURSDAY. Nov.
Sd. Subject 'WOmanAher relations to civilization
and the happiness of our species" Members OF the
medical profession all students of medicine, and
ladies' and gentlemen generally are respectfully in
vited to attend. NJ ~
Special Notice-Ofice Board of Underwri-
ters-New Orleans. Nov. LIST 1s74-The maximum
valuation of cotton for River Insurance for and dur
ing the current month OF November is exed at $40
per bale GEO. MATHER.
nj Su&Mo Secretary.
Special Notiee-Ofice Board Of Underwri-
ters-New Orleans, Nov. LIST, 1s74-The officers OF
companies composing this Beard will be closed on
MONDAY, Nov. I'd al II o'clock A NJ.
nj Su&MO GEO. MATHER Secretary.
Office Crescent City Loan and Building Asso
citation, No. 40 Camp street, (up stairs) New Or.
rleans Oct. 80 le74-The Crescent City Loan and
Building Association will off Loan of Money to
its Stockholders at the Office of the Association No
40 Camp street, (up stairs), on FRIDAY EVENING,
November 9th, at u o clock.
BY order Of the Finance Committee,
o29 eE&Sa E. E. BUCKNER, Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

A member of the New York Stock Exchange
died last week, and the obituary man OF one
OF the commercial papers beautifully re-
marked: SIT is something when one drops
out OF sight in such busy whirl as that OF
Wall street to be remembered. It is more to
know that he carries into the great eternity,
from those with whom he has participated in
the struggles of business, an Endorsement that
may be received by the Great Banker above
without protest.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

the usurping Legislature and pledge our
selves on the restoration of the Government
to honest hands, to provide for the payment
of all honest Indebtedness of the State.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT-In the Sixth Distrct-Part of the
Il Cottage House. corner of Gen Taylor and Chest
nut -treets with garden and fruit trees. Rent SIS
per month. Inquire on the premises, or at 1872 poy-
dras street. NJ 1T
LNOR RENT-Neatly furnished rooms and superior
l. board, with all the comforts of home, at No.
Coliseum street, I'd door above MelpOlnene. oilm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
CT. CHARLES THEATRE
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CHARLES FIGHTER.

CHARLES FIGHTER
The late Charles Dickens opinion of Mr. Fechter
actor:
~ cannot wish my friend a better audience than
he will have in the American people, and cannot
wish them a better actor then they will have in my
friend. MY appreciation is not the result Of per-
nal regard. but personal regard has sprung out of
my appreciation. -
nj II CHARLES DICKENS.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
OPENING NIGHT,
ScaSOu Of 1874.

OPENING NIGHT,
Season of 1874.
Mr. OWENS in renewing the managerial conduct
of the Varieties Theatre, begs to announce as tho
inaugural performance on
Wednesday Evening, November 4, 1874,
Sheridans Brilliant Comedy of the
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL,
AS alte ed and arranged for the ST. ia MES THE
ATRE, London, where it has been performed
with unvarylng success during the entire year
past The play will be presented with EN-
TIRELY NEW SCENERY, New and ApprO-
pirate Costumes of the Period, and with the
Following
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
VARIETIES THEATRE

The Lessee begs to announce that during the sum-
mer recess this Popular Theatre has been entirely
RENOVATED RE-CARPETED, ETC.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
Assignment Of Characters.

Guests, etc.
Act AT Lady Sneerwells House..
Act 2-At Sir Peter Teazles.
Act Sat charles Surfaces House.
Act 4-Tfi josef Surfaces Library.
Act 5-At Sir Peter Teazles.
MATINEE ON SATURDAY, at 10 NJ.
Sales of seats for the opening performance ill COM
nence OH TUESDAY, Nov. g. ut . a. NJ.
nj st
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

NTESTEEN PRODUCE
JUST RE CEIVED.
500 bbls. MESS PORK (standard).
100 casks BACON, CLEAR and CLEAR RIB
SIDES.
so casks BACON SHOULDERS.
% casks DRY. SALTED MEATS, Sides and
Shoulders.
$50 packages refined LARD, in :ierces and kegs.
1000 bbls. FLOUR, choice and low grades.
so tierces choice sugar.cured HAMS.
800 boxes STAR CANDLES.
200 bbs. Bourbon, Rye and Rectifed WHISTLES.
$50 bbIs. K. d. CORN MEAL.
In store and to arrive.
For sale by
Fl. BIDWELL & CO.,
nj 81 IS Tchouptoulas st.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
DIDwELL's ACADEMY OF MUSIC

DIDwELL'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
Z. SHORT- BUSINESS Manager.
j. +. PIKE Stage Manager.
A SERIES OF BENEFITS GIVEN BY MR.. p.
BIDWELL, TO THE
LADIES' CRESCENT CITY RELIEF ASSO-
CATION.
SIX CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS AND WEDNES-
DAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES,
Commencing Monday, November =. 1874.
First appearance of the Academys Regular Dra-
matte Company, Monday and Tuesd " Nov.
and 3, also at the Wednesday Matinee, THE
CHILD OF THE REGIMENT and the extrav-
aganza entitled HASSINBAD AND HOURI
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, Nov. ana s.
KIND TO A FAULT and HASSINBAD AND
HOURI.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Nov. 6 and 7-SNOW
BIRD and THE COLLEGE BOY.
SATURDAY MATINEE-KIND TO A FAULT
and THE COLLEGE BOY.
SUNDAY, Nov. Strand Double Bill; presenting
Comedy, Drama and Farce.
Tickets for the above series can be procured from
Mr.. w. A. BELL, ID Union street and from the
Committee, as announced in the daily papers.
Box Office open for reserved seats.
MONDAY. Nov First appearance of the popular
Comedians, BAKER and FARRON. nj tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

OPERA HOUSE
Thursday, November ;, 1874.
Opening OF the Season.
TIE TROvATORE.
! GRAND OPERA
For the Debuts of NM. CHELLI, Tenor MERIC,
Baritone; CREEP. Bass; Mines. VRENCKEN,
Forte Chanteuse; TEONI, Contralto. nj At
CAYETY THEATRE
" Corner Common and BarOnne streets.
JAS FLYNNE. Proprietor and Manager
CIAS q. WHITE .. Director of Amusements
OPEN EVERY NIGHT.
With Mammoth Variety Combination
Admission Only % cents
Re-epcarement for Three Nights More of
BABY AIcDDNALD,
Wednesday Evening, November 18th,
Farewell Heneft 10
BABY McDOS ALD.
Twenty-Five SPECIALITY ARTISTS Appear.
Monster Bal Tonight OF 3rn
A SUCCESSION OF CHARITABLE
BENEFITS
viii be given by Mr.. d. BIDWELL, at his
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
TO the
LADIES' CRESCENT CITY RELIEF
ASSOCIATION,
For the
FAMILIES OF THE FALLEN BRAVES
of the
MEMORABLE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER.
Presenting Series Of Select Entertainments,
SIX CONSECUTIVE NIGHTS AND TWO
MATINEES, Commencing
Monday Evening, November 2, 1874
Continuing
Tuesday, the Sd, Wednesday Noon and Night, the
4th, THURSDAY, the 9Th, Friday. the 9th, Satur.
day Noon and Night, the 7th.
Tickets can be procured OF ". A. Bell is Union
street, Acting Chairman of the Trustees of the
Ladies' Central Relief Committee.
Tickets, One Dollar each, good for any Enter
tainment during the Series.
Due notice will be given when reserved seats
can be obtained at the Box Office.
| AS also the Programme for the full Series Of
performances. The Ele6ant Diamond Locked;
made by and now on exhibition at Mr.. e. A.
Tylers lis Canal street, will be presented by Mr..
D. Bidwell, to the Lady selling the Greatest
| Number Of Tickets for the Series. oAlm
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

CoAL-coA-
THE MOUNT CARBON COAL,
Pronounced by all who have tried it to be
THE BEST FOR FAMILY USE
is delivered to all parts of the city i'll lots OF Ten
Barrels at IS cents. by
WASHINGTON NORTON,
nj BIT 1873 Grayier street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

CLOBE THEATRE
Corner BnrOnnc and Perilido streets.
d. Lessee ana Manager
Monday, Nov. 2, 1874.
The beautiful and talented WORRELL SISTERS
and the mrth provoking W. II. CAHILL, in the
favorite burlesque flor the last time)
BLACK EYED SUSAN,
Previous to which Grand Olio in which the little
fairy star Baby Bndlev the Brothers Byne, Miss
Adams, Miss Nichols. Pendy Gaynor. LIZ Tort,
Taylor and Prof Bndlcy will appear in grand
selection of and amusing acts.
TO-mOrrOw-The great Operatic Barlesque LA
SONNAMBULA. or the Supper the Sleeper, and
the Merry Swiss Boy nj
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02

NEW SALAION-NEW LOBSTEES-
500 boxes choice new SALMON,
500 boxes LOBS IEkS.
For sale by SMITH IL MckENNA.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DUCKWHEAT-BUCK
200 boxes choice new BUCKWHEAT.
100 bbis, :. do
For sale by SMITH " MCKENNA.
TNRESH DAT MEAL-NEW BARLEY
200 bbls choice new DAT MEAL,
500 half bbis . ;. BARLEY.
For sale by SMITH & MckENNA,
r ANDING EX BARK ROFFOLUCIA-
500 baskets (pints and qIarts) Jos. Plagniol
SWEET OIL.
For sale by SMITH Il McKENNA,
So, 81 and 80 Poydras street.
DoRTER, SCOTCH ALES AND BREMEN
i BEER
600 bbs Guinness PORTER, bottled by E. u
J. Burk, Dublin.
200 bbls BASS ALE, bottled by L. 4 J. Burk.
80 bbls JEFFIsEY'S ALE.
so ;. Meier d Sons, ALE,
so . Tenants ALE.
500 pints and quarts Deetens Bremen BEER.
For sale by SMITH q MChENNA.
CPICES-SPICES-
800 bags Cingapore PEPPER.
so bags Jamaica ALLSPICE.
so bags GINGER.
80 bales CASSIN.
so cases NJ TMEGS.
90 bales CLOVES.
For sale by SMITH MckENNA,
nj at 0S ~ and 80 PovGral street
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

In an interesting analysis of the new
Russian army law the Prussian correspou-
dent of the London Times calls attention
to the fact that the men of the general levy
are to be called not soldiers ("soldat") but
"warriors" ("ratnik.") A less heroic but
more appropriate English equivalent for
the word "ratnik" would be ''militia- man."
The "ratnik" or militia fought by the
aide of the soldier in 1912 and again in
1854 and no corps was more popular in
Russia during the Crimean war than the
thoroughly national one of the Grown
peasant militia" composed of serfs of the
Imperial domains. The "ratnk," in 1854,
was clothed not in the regular Russian uni
form, but in a caftan and fur-cap and,
instead of being shaven and shorn like the
ordinary Russian soldier, wore compare
lively long hair and beard. like the Rus
sain peasants. sWoe to Europe" said
Napoleon, "when the Gear of Russia wears
a beard" The Napoleonic utterances were
perhaps never intended to be understood
very literally. In any case the Gear of
Russia seems no nearer wearing beard
now than lie was in the days of Napoleon's
captivity at St. Helena. But what Napo-
leon undoubtedly meant by his picturesque
prophecy was that rational as distinguish
ed from a merely political movement on the
part of Russia would be very dangerous
indeed to Western Europe. The peasants,
armed as militia, do wear beard and they
will be numbered by hundreds of thou
sands-certainly by upwards of a million
whenever it may be found desirable to
carry out the provisions of the new law in
regard to q general levy.-PaU Mall G0=-
cite.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08

FIAsCo.-An Italian paper gives the fol-
loving explanation of the origin of "fiasco:"
There was celebrated harlequin in the
city of Florence, by the name of Bianco-
celli, whose principal witticisms consisted
in making long harangue about any OBJ
ject he might hold in his hand at the time.
Each evening he appeared in the ring with
some new object, and round it no was
known to Irvine the pell nell of his satires,
both spoken and sung. On one occasion,
however, when holding a flask in his hand
which in Bergamo, the place of his nativity,
is called "fiasco ut seemed altogether
beyond his art and skill to jovialize the au-
dience; whereupon he furiousy addressed
his " fiasco" in these words at is thy
fault that am SO stupid to-day. Get out
of this" and he threw the flask behind
him. The audience was amused and
laughed, but the harlequin that evening
made total failure. Since that whenever
an actor or a singer met with similar fate
they said, it is like Bancocelli's fiasco,"
and afterward they were heard merely to
say it is a " fiasco." In this way the term
became typical, and from the Italian passed
over to other languages.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-08
TIE MORNING STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY MA

out of Ulster the real masters of the situation
In Waterford city the most sweeping and sat
isfactory triumph of all was easily achieved,
The former members were Mr.. Bernal Osborne.
a Wing, who never stopped to injure or insult
Ireland in his attempts to be witty, and Mr..
Delahunty, o most ridiculous and unpresenta-
BILE representative. The present members are
Mr.. Richard Power and Major O'Gorman-Ca-
tholics, thorough Home Rulers, and highly
respectable and capable men. But next week 1
shall have a complete list of our new Irish
members, and shall then analyze it. At pres
emit, shall content myself with adding that of
the 1O3 Irish members 60 will probably be
Home Rulers, Is Wings, and % Tories; and if
time allowed, nearly all those Liberals would be
represented by Home Rulers, and fonr or five of
the Tories.
Considering the short notice given to the
country, this result is most satisfactory to the
Home Rulers; and if parties were evenly bal
anced in England, we would have in our hands
the power absolutely to impose on that coun-
try whatever government we pleased. The
question now is-now that we have got so
many members pledged to sustain the National
demand, what are we to do with them Mr..
Mitchell Henry suggests that they should meet
in public Conference in Dublin and decide
themselves and this idea is taking root in the
public mind. 1 would not at all wonder if in
week or two hence we had another Home
Rule Conference in the Rotundo. j. j. c..