davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06

SPEECH OF AUGUST BELMONT.

FELLOW-DEMOCRATS: L nave q duty 10 per-
form tonight gratifying TO my feelings and wish
could only find words worthy of the occasion TO express
my feelings. In the first instance, will thank the gem
OF the Manhattan Club for the high honor con-
fcrred upon me by electing their President In the
second place, feel highly gratihed to see so many
strangers among u.s. many of them fresh from the battle,
field where they have carried the banner OF Democracy
so long tramped in the dust and dcfea-untO victory,
to remain SO for ages to And thirdly, gentlemen,
to congratulate you and myself upon the glorious vic
tory which have just achieved the consequences Of
which cannot be calculated. 1t is victory OF principle,
which shows that Democratic party though defeated
for years and years has vitality; that its principles
strong In the heart OF the people and the American
people not satisfied alone with princple they want
principles and men Applause We owe our victory
PLATFORM which has placed upon IL free trade,
State sovereignty and also the fact that We selected
our banner bearer man wise in the Democracy, u
true patriot who stood by the Constitution and the
law through the darkest hours Of adversty- lap
plause Ia respected for his ability, aud who
Is known TO every man throughout the Union as the
right man in the right place. lApplause.l Our oppo
have tried their best to defeat him, but he
show Al 900 majority throughout the entire State Gen
tlemeD will not detain you any longer, and VIII
close By introducing TO you your future Governor the
Hon. Samuel ]. Tilden. lAppause
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
THE PROMINENT GUESTS.

Inc following were among the prominent
guests:
The Hon. Samuel ]. Tllden Governor elect; Senator
Thurman Of ONO, Judge Parker of Albany, Senator
stockton of NewJersey Senator Eaton OF Connecticut
aware, the Hon Leonard Abbott, and the the Hon A. A.
Hardenonrgn OF New;Jersey, Col Sidney Johnson o Of
s o w he If Hon. e05 s. g. tEs cha%aher MH r.
BBroSGhlyn = the Hon Hon. j. O. waiiehouse the Hon
jersey Coy Ingersoil and Gen. c. NJ: Ingersoll Of
Connecticut. Senator Stark. the Hon. W. H. Camp Of
shipman OF Connecticut, William Preston Johnson Of
Virginia, the Hon: j &. Benet OF Washington the Hon.
the Hon. n. Holmes Ode, the Hon. Dwight Townsend.
the Hon. $. g.. Cox, the Hon. Smith Ely, jr the Hon.
Charles e b 2p the stnHao MOn rTeGer
lex A, CSnkling. Gen. Elijah Ward the Hon Hon
Richard Schell, tho Hon. Theodore Miller,
the Hon. John B. Haskns, the Hon. Edward r. Meade,
the Hon. II. l. Metealf william II; wekham, Mayor
elect, Henry l.. Ciinton. Gen. NJ. I. Mcmahon, Prof
Louis T. Esberg, exSate Senator Murphy, Judge Geo.
shea, August Belmont, Dr. William A. Hammond, the
spencer William c. B.rrett, ex,Judse JONES' simon
Stern Charles H. Swan aud Charles Gordon Secretaries
John Wheeler the Hon. Augustus sehel the Hon Alfred
T. Ackcrt, the Hon. 5. L. NJ Barlow, tho Earl of Rose
Jarvis. Aired Wilkinson, ex-Mayor G. G.. Guntner the
Hon. Archibald N. Bliss, the Hon; Homer A. Nelson,
Gen. Edward Ferrero, Wm G. Kingsley. Surrogate
Hutchngs, Gen Fay OF New-Jersey. the Hon. JOAN 8.
Bird NewJersey, the Hon. Robert C. Fisher of Viz
gnia
The following are the officers Of tho Club:
President August Belmont; vlcePresdcnt, John T..
Agnew; Treasurer, Wm Butler Duncan; Secretary,
Manton Marble.
House Commitee-Wm E. Rider, Thos. r. Fisher,
Geo. Carr
Managing Commttee--John r. Agnew, VIM F. Allen
8. l.. NJ Barlow, August Belmont, JOnn r. Brady, Ber-
nard Casserly, VIM Butler Duncan. smith Ely jr Taos.
X. Flsner. George Carr, Emanuel Il. Hart WIN. Henry
Hurbert, Johu L. MacaulaY MintOn Marble John c.
MaximOs, Charles O'ConOr, WIN. l.. Rier, Robert b..
Roosevelt, Augustus Sche Hordtio Seym Iur. Douglas
Taylor, samuel j. Tlden Sidney Webster, VIM. ii. Wick
ham. Cyrus Yale.
Reception COnmittee-M. T. Mcmahon. Edward L.
Gau NJ. Wilder Alien, NJ. b. Fiealng T. H. Cowdrey,
Tneo H. COnklin Joseph +. Dlly, AMBROSE FdchIri,
VIM. II. Garrison, n. Jarvis, jr. Joseph j. ODonOhue,
Frederick rega H. II. Porter John Tracy. jr,
W. Gill, James c. Spencer. +. H. Bangs, q. L. Davis.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
SPEECH OF THE HON. S. j. TILDEN.

FELLOw-CITIzENs The great victory which
we have lately achieved in the State Of NewYork
a personal victory. Its benefcen consequences will
be confined 10 party to any class OF citizens Its
blessings, like the dows OF Heaven, will fall equally
upon all the people. [Applauscl Many Republicans
voted with us and II wise In our future policy,
they Will generally remain as permanent coworkers In
our cause. Many thousands Of Republicans who have
not had the moral courage TO break away from their
party ties slept moro TRANQUILITY on the night after the
election In our success they felt sense Of
relief. They saw the dawning OF new hope for
their own personal prosperity and for the rescue
OF the imperlled institutions OF our country Let US.
thep In the midst Of congratulations not forget TO
be magnanimous toward adversares in the recent
contest Let us remember-what Gen. Grants Admins
tration seems have known-hat the party in
vested with the powers Of Government, while 1t will be
guided by ITS convictions OF right TO public measures,
is after Oil, only trustee for the whole people APP
pause The masters OF political science who framed
our Government predicted that. II ever We fell
into civil war. our free institutions would be in-
history how apt be fatal TO liberty how they
consolidate power and corrupt the people, now they
eDgender systems Of administration which ruin repub-
and form remain-and how often they terminate in
usurpaton aud military despotisn. These dangers were
not aosent from the minds of many Of u.s. who never,
theless thought IL duty when the civil war came
to aid in giving the victory TO our Government
We cOuld not consent 10 the dismemDerme1t OF
our country. We believed that the perils TO
liberty were greater from successful war
for disuDiOn than from successful war for the Union
We knew that the questions in controversy were more
impossible to be settled peacefully outsde.of the Union
difficult would arise out OF separation. We saw
that the temper OF the parties left no
bitrament OF arms II OF those copunctures ln
human aoAus ~ which manly choice hss 70 De MADE
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH !
MICHIGAN.

AN ESTIMATED REPUBLICAN MAJORITY ON GOVERNOR
OF 4OOO-A REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN THE LEG
IsLATURE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Bagley Rep.), for Governor, ac-
cording to the latest returns will have 1000 major
ity. This includes estimates IN II counties. as yet
unreported. The Republicans will have majority
on Joint ballot in the Legislature of H. The result
on Congressman in the With District cannot bo
given until the official returns come n Both parties
claim it. The Democrats came very near having o
majority in the Legislature losing several districts
by very few votes.
THE REPUBLICAN MAJORITY FOR GOVERNOR SMALL.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH
DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Returns received by The
Free Press up to this time Ql:s5 m.l from all but Is
small countess give Bagley (Rsp) for Governor
jority o. 2s22 In the With Congressional District the
vote exceedingly Close with the chances In favor Of
Bradley RepJ by from 50 to 100 majority.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
SPEECH OF SENATOR THURMAN.

Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE MANHATTAN
CLUB: Before say word on politics. or rather TO say
the most important word politics that have TO utter
have paramount duty to perform, and that is to give
YOU the compliments and the message from one OF the
most honored Of the Democratic widows of my ac-
ouaintance As hurried to the depot, CHANGED TO
meet her the street. and she said, whence In such
haste" told her was going 10 New-York to help re-
ioce over the election OF friend Tden. Good"
said she "give my compliments to the Democracy OF
New-York, and tell them that as they have shown them
selves possess omnpotent their first duty is to
make Tlden take WIFE" Laughter, and voice. I'VE
have provided for that at Albany already"l
will bear that message back to the lady, although
perhaps it may dsappoint her somewhat
nv friends when at II o'clock last night I received
your message Just after had ended speech to about
1900 Ku-Klux aughter who were in a great state Of
excitement said TO myself cannot deny myself the
pleasurs Of being with my friends at the Manhattan
Club tomorrow night TO testify to the high esteem
tnat gallant STATE, and also to bear humble
testimony to the merits Of Of man man whom HON
known nave only A"o"H to Respect @ and % gallant
standard bearer whom yeu have elected to MI the gu
my hoarseness almost incapacitates from speaking
ALL am here not TO make speech Tor long speeches
few words. ard only few and to manifest by my
cause of the Democratic victories this year.
n not have y Sssn yn .ssd TsT; sEsn tns a"d
agaiu I will only isay that this is not spas
modic effort; II is not a mere temporary victory:
in T. moi the victory NJ what Is called of year for
TIE the victories OF this year laid
in the victories OF last and there Is such thing
in Da tEem .tics consecutive odd numbers APP
pausc There Is such thing two of years follow
ing eacu consecutivey. and IL won't do therefore
10 say that victory OF 1874 IS simply the victory OF
an o No, friends IL is the growing strength
OF opposition To the Ridcal party, based upon sod
reasons banaea together in the defense OF
their country, aud principles. and prosperity. Jap
paase
THOUGHTS OF TIE FUrURE,
But said wOalG no; speak OF the causes. rather
wish say few words the results. for II be-
comes u.. in my judgment, turn thoughts to
the future, rather than 10 the past. And let me
say one thing In connection with the election Of my
ASeR
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
MISSOURI.
THE ENTIRE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION DEMO-
CRATIC-AN INCREASED DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
In THE LEGISLATURE.

THE ENTIRE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION DEMO-
CRAuc-AN INCREASED DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
In THE LEGISLATURE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Oficial returns from the in
terror counties thus far received, meager, but
the dispatches received show Democratic gains in
most portions of the State. The Legislature will
undoubtedly be Democratic by an increased majority
over that of the last Assembly. There is of course,
no probability of Schurz being returned 20 the Sem
ate Stanard REP. for Congress in the Ist District,
is beaten by Kehr; Thrasher IN the lVth District.
by Morgan Rea in the IXth District, by ThOmp-
son and Hyde, in the Xth District, by Debot. This
is Democratic gain of four, and makes the Mis-
souri, delegation unanimously Democratic.
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY IN THE STATE NOT
LESS THAN 30. .330-A GAIN OF FOUR DEMOCRATIC
CONGREssMEN.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-Returns from the State
are still very meager but enough known to show that
the Democratic majority is not less than $4,000 and may
be over 10000. The Congressional delegation will be
entirely Democratic gain Of four members. but the
majorities of the interior members cannot be given
The districts in this city are as follows:
Ist District E. c. Kehr (Dem.), majority 49, over E.
ticket some 20OG Id District, Erastus Wells Dcm
iorty $685. IIId District. Wm. II. Stone Dem.), pres
ent incumbent, majority, 1878
The bitter and persistent contest in the Sixth Ward
between Stetson Hutchns and w. II. Lockland for the
lower House OF the Legislature is finally settled, after
several counts and recounts Of the VOTE in favor OF
Hutchins by II majority.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
FOREIGN NOTES.

EGuy Fawkes Day was. celebrated in England
IN the usual manner.
The twin steamer Castalia, after several
unsatisfactory trial trips has returned 10 tho Thames.
Important alterations TO be made in her engines,
which it will take six weeks to complete.
Mr.. McIver, in his address accepting the
nomination Member OF the British Parliament from
Brkenhcad to succeed the late Mr.. Laird promises to
support Mr. Dsrae to carry out the principles OF his
predecessor aud TO promote the annexation VI Brken.
head to Liverpool.
Advices from Cape Town of the 11th of
O.tober received in London yesterday state that tho
gold fields attracting attention. largo mug
being found daily The crops throughout the
were In good condition. Tho rivers were swollen caus,
ing delay in the transmission OF the malls.
1t Is understood that the proposition Of the
Canadian Minister Of Agriculture for establishing
comprehensive system Of immigration from Great
Britain has been met with great cordaity by the Gov
ernnents OF the Provinces OF Canada and tbss
such system VIII probably be the result OF he present.
Conference at Ottawa.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
THE DIRECT ATLANTIC CABLE.

PROGRESS OF THE FARADAY-HEAYY GALE Exs
PERIENCED.
LONDON, THURSDAY, Noy. 5, 1874.
The following dispatches have been received
from steamship Faraday engaged in laying the direct
United States cable:
STEAMSHIP FARADAY Nov 3. ?. H. lat. 500 ~, long
2so O7'-Paid out 776 knots OF cable. heavy north
west gale prevails. -, !,
STEAMsHIP FARADAY, Nov. 4-9 q. m-The gale Is
aatiug but there is very high lave shifted pay
ing out from the fore to the AFT tank successfully fayed
out ST. knots ....
STEAMSHIP FARADAY, Nov. 4. p m, lat. 5O 0Y long
800 6y-Payed out S93 knots strong gale anu high
crosssea prevail Going at full steam with fore aud aft
canvas set.
STEAMSHIP FARADAY, Nov. 81 a. m.-PLyed out l9o
knots OF cable last report There Is Lcayy SWELL
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
FUTURE OF THE DEMOCRACY
CONGRATULATIONS EXCHANGED BY REPRE-
SENTATIVE DEMOCRATS.

RECEPTION AT THE MANHATTAN CLUB-HoUsE-THE
PRESENT TRIUMPH AN OMEN FOR 1S76-sPEECHEs
OF AUGUST BELMONT THE HON. SAMUEL j.
TILDEN, SENATOR THURMAN SENATOR BAYARD,
SENATOR EATON, AND SENATOR STOCKTON.
The rooms of the Manhattan Club at Fifth-avc.
and Sixteenth-st were thronged last evening with
representative Democrats from all parts of the
Union, gathered to celebrate the victory of Tues
day. The building was handsomely decorated
Above the main entrance was a gas jet in the form
of n spread eagle On the wall in the back parlor
on the first floor were fine portraits of
GOvernor-elect 1iden. Gov Dorsheimer and
Mayor-elect Wlckham. Above the folding doors and
throughout the rooms were draped the national
cOlors Soon after p m. the guests began to arrive.
They were received by the officers of the Club and
the Committee especially appointed for the purpose.
The assenblage was called to order by the Hon.
August Belmont, who in few well-chosen words
introduced the Hon. Samuel j. Tilden, the Gov
ernor-elect. Mr. Tilden was received in a
most enthusiastic manner. The strong
points of his speech were heartily applauded,
especially his declarations on the financial question
aud the necessity for return to specie payments
He was followed by Senator Thurman of Ohio,
whose reception was scarcely less hearty than that OF
Mr.. Tiiden. He was followed by Senator Bayard of
Delaware, whose speech was of tho ablest
efforts OF the evening, and was listened to with
deep attention. His declaration that the
country would watch carefully the use made
by the Democracy of the power intrusted to it, and
that on Its use OF such power would depend whether
or not 1t would be given full charge of the Govern
ment III 1876, was received with applause. Senator
w. w. Eaton of Connecticut and Senator Stockton
of New-Jersey followed. AS the latter closing
his speech the notes of the 7th Regiment Band were
heard outside. A serenade followed. several choice
selections being performed. A handsome COLA
ton was served up near midnight Although there
were so many representative Democrats from vari
Gus States the reception was rather impromptu
affair, being scarcely thirty-sx hours in preparation
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
THE ROUT OF GRANTISM.
PENNSYLVANIA ADDED TO THE OPPOSITION
TIST

PENNSYLVANIA ADDED III ihH Va
LIST.
xrrr KrysroNp STATE GOES DEMOCRATIC AND
ELECTS A DEMOCRATIC LEGIsLATURE-THE oP-
POSITION MAJORITY IN CONGRESS, 64-CHAMBER-
LAIN ELECTED IN SOUTH CARoINA-A REPUB-
IIc.y LEGISLATURE IN MICHIGAN.
later returns make some important changes in
the results heretofore announced. Pennsylvania
has given small Democratic majority on the State
f,cket and has chosen a Democratic Legislature
winch will elect successor to United States Sena-
tor John Scott (Rep). Missouri elects the Demo-
cratic State ticket, and sends unanimous Demo-
cratic delegation to Congress The Legislature IS
also Democratic and straight Democrat will
doubtless be elected TO succeed Senator Schurz The
election of Chamberlain in South Carolina by
1900 majority, is claimed. Tiidens majority in
NevYork reaches Is O0O and the Legislature remains
about the same as previously announced. The cleo
tion in New-Jersey is unchanged. except that the
election OF William Walter Phelps in the Vth Dis
trict is probable by very small majority. The
Michigan Legislature has q small Republican ma
jority. The Opposition majority in Congress now
reaches 81.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
ARKANSAS.

THE RESULTS IN THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
STILL IN DoUBT-How CANDIDATE FOR THE
LEGISLATURE SECURED HIS ELECTION
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 5.-Returns come in slowly.
1t will be several days before the result throughout
the State can be known. lu this, the Hid District
the result is still doubtful. Thompson und. Dem.)
beats both his opponents in Crawford County.
Hynes lRepl leads in Fort Smith, which
has also elected Republican Mayor. In
the lid District Clayton (I'ep.) carried
Lafayette County by 2sO majority, and Little River
County by over 100. His aection is deemed certain.
Scarcely any returns have been received from the
lst and IVth DirtTicts, but both have undoubtedly
gone Democratic. The Republicans in almost every
county in the State put out county and legislature
tickets under the provisions of the Constitution of
1863 thus ignoring the late election under the new
Constitution. In accordance with a proclamation
from Gov Baxter judges of election refused generally
10 count ballots for said officers. In Hot Springs
W. p Walsh, candidate for the Legislature, went to
the polls, and with a 0ouble-barreled shotgun in
duced the judges to count the ballots cast for him.
He gave them five minutes to make up their minds,
and in as many minutes he was declared elected.
TIE ENTIRE CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION CLAIMED
BY THE DEMOCRATS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
LITTLE Rock, Nov. 5.-From the official re-
received the Democrats claim the election
naorites: Is District, Ganse, from 1900 to 5000 lid
District slemons from 800 TO 800 IIId District. Will
shire, from $500 In the WITH District the
reported.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
THE BURNING OF THE SHIP CEN7AUR.

THE BURNING OF THE SHIP CENTAUR.
SAN FRANCIsCO, Nov. 5.-Adyices from Tahiti
to Sept 30 received to-day, give the following plrtcu
lars of the burning Of the ship Ceutaur. A II. OF the
MarQuesas Islands,
The brig Nautilus from San Francisco pi.ei up boat
having on board second mate Hu ,OLr OF the
OF the Centaur and Cook them TO TAn:. The Ccntaur
Was loaded with coal from Liverpool TIE first mate
and Of he crew pat oil IN hoat IJr the Mar
ouesas Islands. Ohe lost O1 tIc passage. The
remainder arrived safely at solution BY IN II days
after leaving the ship. Tue second mate h;p; IN com
many with Capt. Foster and Lis durIIS four Gays
and nights. Ia heavy gale the captaL's oolt cap
szsd aud captain aud all hands lost, notSth-
stanIing the efforts OF the mates to them
Tie number OF Lien with the captain Is not stated.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
ALABAMA.

THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY BETWEEN 5000 AND
1OOOO-A CONSIDERABLE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
IN TIE LEGISLATURE,
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.i
MONTGOMERY, Nov. 5.-The returns of the election
in this State received up to this evening make no
change in the probable result. The Democratic ma
jorty will not be less than 50OO and probably not
more than 10000 The election in this, the lid Con-
gressional District, is still in doubt. Many of the
Republicans scratched Rapier's name from the
ticket, and if this done to any great extent he
Is defeated There is little doubt that Haralson
Icolored Rep is elected in the LIST District over
Bromberg. The Republicans concede the Legisla-
ture to the Democrats by considerable majority.
The following are the additional returns and cor
rections received to-day:
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
THE ARGENTINE INsURRECTION.

TILE REBEL SQUADRON ANCHORED OFF BUENo5
AYRES-NO BUSINESS DONE AT THAT PLACE.
MoNTEvIDEo, Wednesday Nov. 4, 1874
Late advices from Buenos Ayres say that the rebel
squadron had anchored off the city. There Is no
news in relation to the engagement on land, which,
at the time of the last Dispatch hourly expected.
RIO DE JANERo, Thursday, Nov. g, 1874.
There is no additional war news from Buenos
Ayres. Commercial kilograms report that no busi-
ness is transacted in the city.
New-York tribune., 1874-11-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE CARLIST WAR.


OPERATIONS AGAINST THE CARLISTs RESUMED
SURRENDER OF $50 CARLIsTs FROM EsfEILA-
DEFEAT OF A BASD OF CARIIsTs IN VALENCIA.
sANTANDER. Thursday. Nov. 8, 1874
The Republican Army Of the North resumed
operations against the Carlisrs tho ID OF Novem
ber The headquarters have been removed to Cen
icero. Gen. Iona has embarked here with eight
battalons Of troops for the purpose OF relieving
Irun.
MADRID Thursday, Nov. s, 1874
The Government refuses to permit the publication
of any intelligence touching military operations In
the North.
BAYoSSE, THURSDAY, Nov. s, 1874
The bombardment Of Irun by the Carlsts is thus
far conducted on a small scale. Six Republicans
have been killed and ten wounded. One hundred
and fifty Carlists from Estca have surrendered to
the Republicans. A force of National troops under
Jovear has defeated band of Carlists Mt the town
of Albocacer, Provence of Valencia. Many of the
insurgents were killed
All the steamers embargoed by the Government
have begun to transport troops to San Sebastian for
the relief of Irun. Ten steamers engaged in the
work and each will take about 1000 men.
An official dispatch from Irun reports that the
Carlis is are suffering heavily.
Gen. Jovelar has entered Ternel, the Carlists fly
ing before him.
Large bodies of insurgents have offered to surren-
der at MaestraZzo.
The Carlists have thrown about 800 proIectlles
into Irun since the bombardment opened.
AN INTERNATIONAL CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
PROPOSITION FOR A MEETING AT LONDON TO sup
PORT THE DOCTRINE OF INFALLrBILIrY-sPEEcH
or ARCHBISHOP MANNING on TIE PoPE's RIGHT
TO WORLD WIDE ALLEGIANCE.
LONDON, Thursday, Nov S. 1874.
The chief authorities of the Church have decided
to hold great International Catholic Congress IN
London with the object of maintaining the doctrine
of Papal Infabity reasserting the Pope's right to
temporal as well spiritual power, and prOcaiming
the bounden duty of all Christians to return to al
legiance to Rome.
1t is stated that this determination is the result
of direct instructions from the Vatican, and some
of the highest dignitaries of the Church will attend
the Congress.
Archbishop Manning in speech at Westminter.
admitted that the spiritual influence of the Popa
had greatly increased since the loss Of his tempo
ralities If arbitration was ever to suDercede war
the Pope would be the only possible authorized
arbitrator. The Catholic world, he added, was
threatened with controversy on all tho DEGREES or
the Gcumenical Council. There undoubtedly
approaching one of the mightiest contests the re-
lgious world had ever seen Therefore it was neces
sary fearlessy to assert through the FREQ press of
England, the Pope's rights and his worldwide alle-
glance.