davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-12
SOUTHERN OUTRAGES.
N fhe Etffftf 1f J.hH Tsfhuu<-


ARKANSAS, Oct. 1.-Two years ago, II meu-
tion was made Of "Southcrn outrages" It was
generally met at the North with incrcdu1ity and
sncers- The country was tired Of hearing these
tales. No wonder. They were horrible and
Bickeniug. But they were III true then rs such
reeitals are this year. The ccctious all won't
Democratic In the South that year, and they
were carried by violence and murder wherever
II was necessary. ltistrue there wers indignation
meetings which passed resolutions to make u
sham, Lost tho Democratic party might be in
Jured at the North. But was single murderer
pun!shetl Not one. The very men who were
foremost ip their preteuse Of Indignation wero
gushing IN their sympatlles and active In their
efforts To shield the murdcrers from Justice.
Take QUO case. II ia & fair specimen
Of all. It will be remembered that
ten ncgroes wero taken from the jail
In Gibson County, Tennessee, BY masked men,
and all Of them tired upon, four being killed.
II wa supposed that all were killed for several
day. sn RRsisng s ,g9sEa tns sounS s
nate oecllrrcnce.h because i" IT would damage
tho partJ,"-tlle!r very words reported to mo
by clergyman who heard them. Coy. Brown
e99t fnss and offered y s.rss1sa sswssa
vastly more time and trouble to thwart the Fed.
eral authorities than he did In attempting to
punlsh the murdcreta. lio knew right well
that their trial by the State authorities would
McInphlA to. attend tho United States Court,
and demanded their surrender to the State
authorities. There was wonderful sympathy
and actIvIty among the leading citizens OF West
and assassination. The Indignation xA I'll
vented on the Federal Court for attempting to
interfere with tho statc'a right to protect IL
murlerers. The single one who turned etate'e
vi lodi 1okb frt1 tad
tfat lle cams Into court and tlatlY perjured him.
self. One Of the negroes who escaped. begged
the Court not Y .sk htm % sny questions bee4uss
touching srcne he ever witnessed In court when
ths old negro lifted up Ills great whfte eyes and
appealed to tbs Court to spare bin. Gov.
llrDwns sham rewards and tho Indignation Of
denee to conyset these Bashl. Iazouks Of Gibson.
With nIue.tenths OF tho people Vt the South
this indignation at tho murder " negroes Is all
shansmy iIe, lfthey would speak their. real
"ae5vcd them Right" You nsay think this Il
strellg, but know Just what am saying:
just now IN ENGLAND there L. great blaze OF
Indignation over Turkish atrocities IN Bulgaria,
meuts viii b. cysrtarowi!. Dut lis Turks do
not pretend TO he Christians. They 10 not boast
81 cl.ivalry, sans penr ct sans rtp1oche. our
Nashtba.olks arc a lofty aud superior race ol
as h,a.,, msny victims R Io,osnt shs soass
the civilized world. Turkey will probably bo
erased from the roll Of nations. VIII . single
YIN these 1nurdsrers establish their chiefs II
| the head Ut thoi Government, aud is a.sass!na,
tton To beeoms the leading type ol American
clytltzationl Which shall 4 t6el The church,
the pistol and the bowie.knl!ei This Ii just
| pbout thu real lasue oi 1875. Which form VI
, 1876-10-12
HteEkLIaASEouas
Clerk to County Snperintend.
Grand total.

os1cpsa oG;na eh Tns ii. ;.m Of sio @ T. Ss .s
same IA hereby. lcvied nv a tax upon tho taxable
property, both real and PERSONAL in the County Of
look, for tho purpose Of paying lntarcat on TIM In
debtcdness Of the county exlstfng Aug. =, 1S70.
net forh III the foregoing estimates under the hcud
Of t'old ndcbtst!ucKs:" md .-.5
Fts0lrtd, further. That the sum Of 1921 200 BE-.
and tho satnt IL hereby, levied ~ 4 tax upon tho
taxable property, both real and personal, In tho
County Of Cook 10! tho purpose Of paying interest
nni principal On indebtedness Ut the county, in.
CURED since Aug. Y, 1870, Us set forth under the
head Of ''neW lnlchtclnees;" and
A..o're further, That tho sum Of q, 00o 4so be,
and The same s hereby, levied tax Upon the tax
abD property. 10th real Hn1 pcfaona In the County
Of Ctok fps county purrehgs, ~ set forth In the
fureEotng estimate uuler tho head Of County
pnrposes" amounting In tho aggregate to Il, Cos,
Commissioner Holden said tint the new csti-
mate was very considerable reduction on the
oil. H. WINS n1w about 4. CENTS on the &1D0, tho
limit hcing rs cents. The report Was then
adopted BY tic following votv:
Ayxt-Csstoll, Cleary. Comfy, Guenthcr,. nert-
ing, Holden. Lonergan, hcCaIroy, Matioy,
Schmidt, Johndon-lO,
Adyes-N1n0.
Alitnt-Ayels, Durdick, Dnass, TAILOR.
The report OF the Committee On Election
Judges, etc, was presented. aud will be found
In another column. The Board tl,cn adjourned.
, 1876-10-12

~; linton into The hands Of .l"ea who woul tsst
%S r t 1s III s ssSens !. s .ss ss.s '
asG ;!';,, should bs y: si:sctea sSe esn{sd.s.ey,
esi,y b. within thc nion, % IN asesy etes
Htatn that eeccsied from thn Union In 1BD1. II
TIldGn Il elected thn Kcpnbiiean n,ert lea!s the
a,np res. waat wri;c .RS I. w'ien '"o not
s bs III IA auT ss hs nsEe pees Ss sns Il
Alnbxma.
: Another Southern citizen writing from Mont
gomnry, touches IN tho an'ne topic:
Az tho laat eiectnh fraud raa substituted for
existed In tho mind of rycry colored tnnn that tho
Democrats would hare rosortcd 10 vfolentc e aim:
ls ,fand had not svse II the se.,aens!s
trand. which late,y poaaihie. shall onl, hnys
&c, 7 e. tS''ass IT, sn.on
thu h!atory of Tho eoutl, since tho War must he
considered ~ whnle. II has s'wsys heen = won,
KuKlux rerorts and otl,ata llle Republican papers
n tia Nnfth could he tncrcduInna tn rrl'orts
1sst e IT, at.as o.
sps.'s.o; q; r q: sost s:s .I.%gS's s;.,s
sympathy viii, them. INT when thelr friends
,,Hed the weapons Of thcar ensmles n strlke s.n
'Yun must, however, take coEulzancs Of the facts
alsclotcd in Eohnrn's report and the Kn.klux ts.
ports In Aabama 10 order u undefptsnd ths situa.
tion now.
What Alahama MON by fnrce ale holds by
fraud. She tuught Mississippi to kill tncn for
opinions sake, and slla IL now showing huw
I,t'wer, secured by tiIc deadly bullet Of The a.
u liz Registrar. What Their tigers failed 70
renJ IN I te field ri battle the Southern foYes
, 1876-10-12
THE COURTS.
Hayes and Ellis, for Alleged Tam.
pering with Jurors, Dis
missed with Costs.
Bankruptcy Matters, Now Suits, Di'
voroes, Judgments, Confoa-
sions, Etc.

tempt to tRmper with Jury In Judge
Jameson's roam, were yesterday brought up to
explain thcsr conduct or be punlsllcd. Inter-
rogatorIes had been lled Tues,lay, and to them
each party mads answer undcr oatt., Hayes
sworc Ma, In ~ ia ,,nrou,r,n, II, ~. ,,ss ~
s'"s ~ ~ W ~. u."s ,N. ~ H.. 'ao ea'o ".
kronsc VI. liayca; THAT bc'orc the oaae was
called 1or trial he met one a. I. Brown,'
one Of the panel OF Jurors, In the hall Of tho
Court-l1ousc. and nsccrtainrtl that le vas m
~. .,.n an.,,. 49,, ..,..a 1,r.,.-. Nv,
W. !u.y. n'"@ns ~, 'ae" a'As. ;,., n'oHa oa
won't hart' ne, VIII your Ih!s question was
put bccausc aflinnt had heard that Brown was
nret,,tlice,l nenlnHt him, and he ubly wanted IN
ns aceang Inc easc.ia.1'v' Anant oenleu en-
itreIy that nc attempted 10 INFLUENCE Brown Or
Ellis tcstiaed tbst ho was . wilma. for uay..:
that wnrn tho case ~ Kran.s ~. nsv".
IT,, TO-" ...,, 49,.
was On Hlal Juror thcfe'n hameu 'ona
Newman approached hin, ns,d, clnlnlinE &C.
oualnln1cc, snid he was on the Iury: TINT a(ti-
ant rcptcl That he must not talk to him, Ii lie
r.nt.,.,, -, ,rt.r... T.. tr.... .h.. l.. aia
la'i'ano was i,,,, witness Tor hayes: that no da
not Know wilcox ana had not approached any
Judge Jameson, on hearing the answers to
the ptor,apntnna ort1ar,l Havoc anil EIif. IN M
Ji.,h.roo5 -, ,,o.,,ant ~ w.. 800. - a., ~.
u,sts" ash,anst W p'''e"' u 'Ae e'''' ~ su' Az
DIVORCES.
Mary Snndell filed her ttll yesterday charging
her hus,inntl John A. guntcll, with adultery, !,
and asking 70 be rid OF him,
Judge Moore granted decrccs Of divorce In tho
following cases: Elizabeth L. from Charles L.
Turner for descrtIon; Lizz!e E. from Jacob X.
GroE on sccoutk Of drunkenness; Nicholas Veg
htc from Lucinda Vcghte fSr aJui.ery and de-
sertiou; Frances Al. Montgomery from Charles
! II. Montgomery for drunkenness.
,,wrirrn sTtTrs cnumrs.
Weller 4 Ellis began n suit for 81 500 against
! Abrab,.n Pollock.
BANKRUPTCY NArrEns.
| The first dividend mtettug IN tic case Of O.
! e. q. Thompson waa adjourned until Oct 10.
A composition meeting will be held at 10 q.
m. tvtiny In lie caso of Jones & Brothers.
An order waA entered for the examination Of
Dryiuss 4 Hermann Oct. Is before Reeister
| liibba7d.
X discharge was Issued to ]. Esaals Warren.
ty of Cregier, Clark K Co. TO 10 Julius &. taylor
| Tor S5UW wis approved.
| Albert Stalzeubach surd Patrick l.. Cavity for
| $l,OOO,
E,i Wilder sued II Filth for ike m amount. 1'
20 EsSsns 2y g LGnE begun an action to recover
ss'o"o " oa'neS ,,..s DILL .,,,,
| CoosTi COURT.
| =, In lie matter ol spectal assessments IN rolls
order WIS made appointing Z. N. Barnard,
sionrr. 10 make },,e % assesamcnt Hos's' so'''''s'
| n The eatato of 1sorye Kav the will was
| !l4ycni a'.M .ssLa9 .eosnena1{ McIS Ena'teo
10 hobert CnhuWlck under bonu 1oF $lS,0W,
=, In tht mailer OF saphlc Doelile vs: Albert
| E0Etrs baataruy, verdict OF not guilty wAt
, 1876-10-12

: Eoek NIand {ll,l Tnlon, 0el. 9.
Alex Sterl's eatary died yesterday at the rip,
old aye OF u years and months. alr. Steel
has had IL with him IN Denver aud the Rocky
Mountains. W. have no record OF any canary
sttalpiuU to this remarkable age before.
, 1876-10-12

JIpR sAtE-s1m WILL BuY A DEAUT1FttL Lot.
j. pne block from depot, At Lagrange. N1ef frun.
EhesRo, sis down and 81 p.nnthy cheapest propcxty
IN Market knA frre fFert lUCent train
Already Cd. IRA nliOWh. ts2 LasAilc 1t. tr,1 !.
1,oN sALg-rARK-. ,HtnGE-a. sTotlY BRICK
j. hunst anil LOLA. with barn 81 M. only &9G1 dEn.
Telk Ilhan-scw a'stqryt Broom house. 81. 10;
tyG tlGwn,
Tlle al1ts ara ths ehesprtt homcs yet Offered, Ant
can 10 p4ih for In monthly rAfmcntR 0f &ih.
ttth HttflWE. IA l.aEst1c.tt.. kSotu 1.
, 1876-10-12

1iOn sAtE.sla.A .ACnK FARM NEArl CIfEnANsE.
yainrf. with cattle ors. ID. III ths ,rnps Tie
rtiha. ETC; EonI tcnrrf 1nstne wAtnr farm, lncd.
n0 win be sold At SO per scfn want 81 hk,
huWn{ balance very eARY2 tfA,cs 1f the trrtt
faras In Iilols. Il. ii. BOYD. itaom il, i<a Madison
Ion aALE-oI EXCHANGE ynts FIRST GLASS
l. NuEness rrJrfftY 7lD acreR. si cultivated, with
tenant ou4e an stables nusr Ansnosa- Jnnrs t'nnty.
H. Also fine farm Of a-st acres. al cnltlyaed md
iG1 CiArk-st. --
Ion SAfE-in0 AGlsE8 GOOD IOWA LASnNEAIt
lIavn money. Adiress -. Trib,lnc Office.
, 1876-10-12

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
yITANTEp-WE HAVE A CUSTOMER FOR
w stonn Or Trick residence on the aycnnc hnrth q
tnlt be hE hetRaln At about 10. ou
caall. tAHKlN CO. ITO WalhInxtun.kt.
, 1876-10-12
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTEns
1 OEHTS WANTED-IN EvEHY clrr AND TOWN
~ u kslI new patent only 70 business nlan. Tray.
elluK nien cAn hnlti1 seM With other xo0ds and MaRe
- Per day. Apply u Calhoun Mschlue' Works, lis
Flf1li'AF.
4 uEST3-FOs ALI GAB TOWN. IN THE WEST,
%o 20 ner ssas tayaaE Il r. FIX; 5 w Inly ~
~ right pAIties. Cali and SCR or adffea4 WHITNEY
MFG. CO., 4 Fltth-aY. 6a1npiss aen W u'Ail On re-
cript Of 4U ctA.
, 1876-10-12

ANTEU-lMMEDtATELy. A SECOND HAND
w aunrlo stream printing press. 1otdnp or Other:
n1lclsss nuAt w a rItnJ u5leT knd drt clsar f.r
cash. AIare,s, With III! description. 4, tNWlS
, 1876-10-12

4 BIG PRICE CASH IN YOUR HAND FOR coon
~ bOoks. EllAPIh'S original old.houk store VI
East Ma1Aon 1t. 1ppostts Tribune building
, 1876-10-12

BOARD WANTED.
TOARD-A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE
ID roo1f, forntslled With carpet only. and bard. on
North OF south Side; pleasant and permanent h1me
n,udtrata price. Aturrsa. with fill particulars
~. Tribune GflCe.
D0AHp-FOH LADY n VICINITY OF NOEONE.
ID 1t Addrets s.. Tribune ontte.
, 1876-10-12

11ANTEEN WANTEp-Tu TAKE THE aIAEAGE.
none aud hAlf'lnterest In country store located
In "A Interior town. Said sturs u owned by roulpany
who ara Ia the of lrultas a
ID sonnsctqn @ VIII liz ssrcalturai sorfs I'D ioa1ns
Mill. ~ 1hs lssnenhss te*a y il operation asst p
poI1uniIy TOR AyulnE n1n for The p1ion to
cay0, III.
, 1876-10-12

T,Ot BALE-A. .l7-HORsE EN01hE AND I3-IIUtIsE
nptixht boiler. w South JsHersou-A... GulcAgo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12

THERE was a funeral service held ;.
Centenary Methodist Church. in R;ohW
mond, on Tuesday. The pastor ot ~
church, the Rev. DR.. Edwards, condnc,ass
the services. The subject of the solemN;a
ty was poor white man, who had hasr
hack driver in the city. He had disa
suddenly iny an obscure locality Whsu
the hearse bearing his remains reacbsS
the church door, attended by a few 90,
riages containing the immediate friend,
and relatives of the deceased, it was founS
that there were no pall-bearers In fiji.
awkward extremity it became necessa,n
for the colored sexton of the church ana
the colored drivers of the hacks to asss s
the two or three white gentlemen presen,
in carrying the corpse into the church
The whole company present did not ey.
coed twenty-five persons. Among thess
were two young ladies', whose bearing and
style of dress indicated refinement and
culture. One of these ladies had in her
hand an elegantly wrought cross com
posed of beautiful flowers, and evidently
gotten up by skillful florist without re-.
gard to cost. The solemnities were con.
cluded in the church with the usual remark
of the officiating minister: I" The further
services will be conducted at the grave y
And then the coffin was lifted by extern.
porized pall-bearers and borne down the
aisle of the church, and on passing the
two young ladies referred to, the one
holding the floral cross quietly arose and
laid it on the coffin of the poor and al.
most friendless man. 1t struck the spec.
tators, of whom there were two or three
outside of the little circle of relatives and
friends, as curious incident. The ey.
PLANTATION of the mystery was that the &C.
cupant of that coffin had, few years ago
rescued the young lady in question from
imminent peril, and most probably from
sudden death. The horse she was riding
became unmanageable and ran away. At
the intersection of Governor and Main
streets her horse, going down Governor
street, dashed against the horses OF the
hack as it was proceeding up Main street.
The hack driver, leaning forward and ex
tending his hands, grasped the young
lady and dragged her into the boot She
never forgot the man; and hearing of his
death and funeral services she attended in
person. and with her own fair hand laid
the tribute Of flowers on his coffin
Richm0nd (Va.) Dispatch.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

The debate on the Mississippi resolu-
ton OF Mr.. Morton MAS continued IN the Senate
Oh the Slst pli., and substitute offered BY MIR.
Christisncy was sdoptsds9 TO 10. Several bills,
petitions, etc, Sere presented and referred Ad.
iournrd to the Sd. Bills were passed in the
II use--to dcinr the tax fermeutcd or malt
liquors authorizing the Commissionrr Of Inter.
mai keN,uue 10 designate and 6S points al when
The Collectors sad Supervisors Of Reeve
making The itth Of April u this
yeSr holiday In the District Of Columbia.
10 allow the Government officials &c witness the
unwilling OF the Lincoln ststue. The bill appro-
priatiug Slh&tn for the deficiency In the Treas.
my Printing Bufesn aud for the issue Of sghsid-
larry silver coin Was tssta mp. sud MAS finally
passsd-lSa To io1; II provides for The issue 81
coins u ten, twenty, twenty Ave and any cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12

lighted in the house of Samuel Leggett'
the then President of the New York Gas
Light Company, at No. Z Cherry street,
now Franklin square. In honor of that
event the company, on February %, 1876,
reduced the price of gas from 1915 to
81 90 per l 900 feet, which is the lowest
price at which gas has ever been sold on
this island. During all these years the
fire that was lighted when the company
started has never been allowed to expire;
and when in 1874 the works were removed
from Canal and Center streets, the burn.
ing Goals were transported to the present
location at Twenty first street, East River.
". y. Epeninq Post
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12
NEWS OF THE WEEK,
FOREIGN.

In consequence OF the separate action OF
Scotch and Irish Rifle Associations, the or
ganization Of British team to participate in
the Centennial shooting matches at Philadel-
phia has been abandoned.
Lieut.. Cameron, the African explorer,
reached Liverpool, England, on the ID.
The sixty-second birthday Of Prince Bis
marck was celebrated at Berlin on the LIST.
he was personally congratulated by the En-
peror and the Royal family, the Diplomatic
Corps, the Federal Council and the Legsla-
tive Deputies.
The Mexican revolutionsts under Disz
captured the city Of Matamoras, on the
morning Of the ID, without much fighting.
1t appears that Gen. Toledo, the second in
command Of the Government troops there,
turned traitor, and Gen. La Barra, the Com
mander- In Chief, finding his forces democrat
lied, fed across the river into Texas.
A Grecian vessel named The Agrigenti col
lided with the English steamer ylton Castle,
off the coast Of Ionia, on the 4th The Ag-
rigenti went to the bottom, and twenty nine
Of her passengers were drowned.
An extensive strike prevailed among tine
Liverpool dock-laborers on the 4th, and sew
cral OF the Atlantic and other steamers wei e
unable to leave for their places OF destina-
ton.
On the 9th, ferry boat which was being
drawn across the river Dee, at Aberdeen,
Scotland, was capsized in mid stream by the
violence Of the current. The boat was
crowded with passengers, and about thirty
were drowned.
A decree was promulgated in Paris, on the
9th, fixing May ], 1878, as the date OF open
ing the Paris Universal Exposition.
Dispatches from London and Vienna, OF
the 9Th, state that affairs In the Turkish
provinces had once more assumed threat
ening aspect. II was reported that the
whole OF northwestern Bosnia had broken
out In fun rebellion, and that Scrvia was
making heavy preparations for war.
About 5000 workmen In the Derbyshre
(England) coal mines have struck work in
consequence OF proposed reduction OF
wages,
The Emperor OF Brazil left Para on the 9Th,
on board the steamship Hevelius, direct for
the United States.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12

ton Pilot, who recently went into bankrupt
cy, facts OF most disersceful character
cime to light. 1t seems that drring the past
four years he has been the recipient OF
thousands Of dollars placed In his hands
for safe-keepiLg by many Irish Catholics,
who regarded him as their best friend. Such
money he put into HE private business and
lost,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12
POLITICAL.

Senator Christiancy's substitute for Mr..
Morton's resolution calling for an investiga-
of the late election in Mississippi, which was
adopted by the United States Senate on the
Slst ult., directs the appointment of com
mittee of five Senators, whose duty it will be
To inquire into the alleged intimidation and
frauds used to effect the result OF such cleo
ton.
Gov. Kellogg, of Louisiana, has accepted
the resignation OF b. 7. Beauregard, the ob-
noxious eolored Tax-Collector at Baton
Rouge, and appointed Henry X. Bobbin to
the position.
The election in Connecticut on the Sd re-
suited in the success of the Democratic
ticket, The total vote Of the State with only
the town Of Salem to hear from, which last
year was II Republican to - Democratic
is IS, 4S5, against l00,aS3 last year. lnger-
soil DEM for Governor has 5l,07l; Robin.
son tRep), 1857; Atwater Currency Re-
form, 1856; Smith tPro.), 1871, Ingersol's
majority, 1857; plurality. 1918. The Senate
stands Is Democrats and 3 Republicans, and
The House $50 Democrats TO IS Republicans
and Independents.
Returns from the Rhode Island state cleo
ton, received on the morning of the 9th, give
Lippitt (Rep.l for Governor, S.2j2; Howard
(Proh 6,aa7; Beach (Dem.l, 3,4r1-Lippitt
lacking about 400 Of an election by the PEG
pie. Addeman (Rep.l for Secretary OF State,
is elected by about 10000 majority over
Pierce (Dem.). Other candidates on the State
ticket run sboat the same AS Governor. The
General Assembly will stand-SenAie, twenty
seven Republicans and nine Democrats
House, siStv.thr.e Republicans and nine
Democrats, thus issuring the election of the
Republican State ticket by that body.
The Missouri Democratic State Central
Committee have called State Convention to
meet At jefferson City, on the Slst OF May, 10
elect delegates 10 the National Convention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-04-12
English Landowners.


Whatever else is uncertain about the
position of English landlords, this one
fact is certain: Seven hundred and ten
individuals own more than fourth of the
soil of England vnd Wales, exclusive of
lakes, roads, rivers, London, waste spaces
and crown prope and within fraction
of fourth of entire geographical
area of the cou BY. And those seven
hundred and ten MN also, Immediately
or in reversion, ohe.seventh of the entire
rental OF the Kingdom, proportion
which, if London could be included,
would be very greatly increased. This is
exclusive, be il remembered, of all min
eral property, which in 1873 was not rated
TO the poor.
Mr. Bright was undoubtedly wrong in
believing that Engllshmen have been di-
vorced from the soil, for million heads
of families are ireeholders; 900 900 own
more than an acre, and A., 900 possess more
than 100 acres; but he was as undouhted-
ly right in believing that most limited
number of gentemen-lesS than the con-
gregation OF an ordinary West End chap
eliot. ease-little more than half, for ex-
ample, Mr.. Hawels' audience on u full
day: less By 800 than the members of
Parliament in both Houses--wield still
an enormous territorial and political in
huence. They own fourth of the King
dom-more. probably, than the same class
possess in any courEy in Europe, unless
il be Hungary II Bohemia - London
Spectator. Ii