davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
THE MouLroN-BEEcHER SUE
The Full Text of Justice Barnn rd. Decision
tever.ing Ju-Iice DYkmnn'r KuIing.

The following is Justice Barnard's decis-
Ton, concurred IN by Justice Gilbert reversing
Justice Dykman's order sus aiming the demur-
rer in the Moulton Deecher suit:
BAESAEp, i'll was essential TO the maintenance OF
crlina pros1cuIlon alleged to have. been Instituted
tTSatSd fvT ~ * ,i Maa
mcut has no reference to the merits Il Is d RUE.
sueh sn action vhiie tue prosecation com ned n
vas pr2Gesdins to m IGj1arai , IN me n,o9er
mallciOns prosecutiVn ~hen mlgu. he presented Tor
and stl un,eemly 10 permit tnc acton AZ cr the
tioa complained OF IN favor Of the parry who brought
Alter II is established that the acton for ma icious
prosecution may De drought tho fact II the ternlua
ton ~ tAr pfps CuiiOn on when the action rest has
hat ne prose uton wa, ln.ttutei ny the drcn iant
snust tne piaihun without proba3le cause, aud ma
TIE prosecution complained Of in this action as
iif aver, I'll tfr defendant alscl cn,e MIN OF per
jlry, and tnat he made the accusation m.liciou.;y
conplin a,ers that tle prosecution tnrrtof mas
p Ted d "a pto Of e ~ ,qe fP e, Pg hs
county where t1e lnilclmenl was pending ana rlao.e
after consu.link giin deiendiEt and H. c.Lip'llnee
meat Of ne tcrnln t1n Of the crinin cnarge ir
favor II the piAnun The district AlIorne, Of Kings
Inc dcfendsut n.de li, complaint with rcfcrence 70
III. i'i psre N9r1ey We qq90 on ,hs
pros ca On u me criminal charge against the PLAN.
origi IS entered whai Is neede farSier 10 su,i 10
the ayernent tnlt the particular charge VI len tue
acton Is Drought Is ended aud In favor of the plaintiff?
Ne asSs for tral, and the Court and District Auor'
neY, Win defendants concurrence, Instead OF tral,
Order the entry II mole pr0sequi on the inIctuen
In other ords, the District Attorney asks leave TO
- ,ndun IN" prosecution and inc court says may.
II me acGon complain Il Of a. maiiclou, had been a
evil action, an uycrment That plAi TN ma sktd
-avc Of the Cuuri ABANDON II, ana that zach lr We
had Ueeu granted, would nave been suti lent The Dis
trict AttOrne acis fur the lpr Crlml al cases.
crp that he must have leave Of tne Court % enter the
nOlle pru-rqu Where TINS leave Is drained aud the
is Ht n
that the Indictment Wlll be no further prosecuted,
think the Judgment al Spedd Term Mould be re
versed and the demuTrer oyerruied with cost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

The population Of C)lumbu, is not more
than one hundred ana ffty. there are about "A
dozen families, AMI thIrty Ave or forty ouiluings
OF all Kinds. Most ~ the h use, are adobe.
Inc water tastes Of uordX. Columbus and vein
itl ae ~ d--oiAte IS ono can Imagine any
pact 10 be, Not "A tree, or shrIb, or sage plsh !;
onl, grouse wood here ana tncrt, very scatter
lnE too. Not dspedr VI grass Or tnl lNlng Thing,
animal or Ne.et cole, can be- teen flr miles. 1t
has the appearance Of gr1Ind that, after neing
poighed aud narrowed, a heavy ram mad fall u
on II. whom tue wi d blows over II tbs air Is
nhed WITH aust, whlch resembles a heavy fog
rsln lrom tur marsh. COiumuu, i located on
ground u 'plug 70 the south and down to the
mhrsh. Inc mountains surrounding are entire
u DATe 0 slue lIirNs nYan nl suIl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
Marriage Of X ebert Dale Owen.



we learn from cur correspondent at
Lake George that Mr.. Robert Dale owen was
married there yesterday, the 2d instant. by the
Rev. :. Huntington Of Caldwell. To Lottie Wal
ton daughter of the late Martin a. kellogg Of
Hartford. Conn, and granddaughter Of the Rev.
ljela kellogg, who for more than thirty years
was pastor of tho Congregational Church at
Avon near Hartford. The Lady Is cultivated
artist, of middle age, who has Travelled and re-
sided many years in Europe and studied her
profession In Rome. II was to her that Mr..
owen. two year, ago, dedicated his autohiog,a a
ply rs " tn "A dear friend AT whose pleasant home
ON Lake George part of these pages were writ
ten. This pleasant home" which was built
some years since by Miss Kellogg. is situated on
headland. emhowcrod In trees, i'm one 81 the
the lake, and will be the summer residence OF
Mrs. and MIR. owen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
California Quail. MS Domestic Fowls.

Mr. James Littlehnle has for year or
two been raising auaiis IN . very successful way.
lie recently set hfty quail ogEs under "A hen, ana
three DAYS since tnlrty eight OF the liveilest
bunlbohees ever seen were Matched out. iheY
seem to take particular delight In their big
mother, gathering around and under her CON
~ .ntly, ootylng her cal and taAlns tue food
est old hon tn It ever laid an egg or raised "A
family MIR. Littlshale has, besides, thirty or
forty grown quals that kesD tho family In eggs.
which, although small, he Asserts to be Of finer
and richer favor than any other h. ever ate.
The quails are OF two specie5, the mountain
quails. brown, with white and black spots, and
the valley quAiis, blush slate color. with black
TUFTS on head, breast aud wings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
The BRINCKLEY DIvoRCE SUIT


meats of the Courts of this state.
In the divorce suit of Elizabeth Brinckley
against Hugh l.. Brinckley, the plaintiff. though
successful after protracted litigation IN estab-
H. hing her marriage and obtaining a decree for
maintenance, has thus far realized nothing
very substantial from her victory. The parties
to the suit were both at one tilne residents Of
Memphis, Tennessee, the defendant being u IA
very wealthy family, ana the plaintiff the
daughter OF MIR. Charles, dramatic man
ager Her father died In the army, and
she came to New York TO her aunt ,
and gave music lessons. Mr.. Bhnckley
here renewed acquaintance with her, and after
brief courtship asreed, as she says, to marry
her. They lived together until 1885, keeping the
marriage agreement secret, ace JrIlug to Der
story, because they 10 red that Brinckley's
father II he knew Of IL, would Withdraw Ills
slbp9rt. Later on Brinckiey aD ndoned her
Van Is unit, who left 1t 10 the Jury 10 dsterinine
whether there had been an Agreement to marry
hhu "a Constructive marriage. The case was tIIed
"A second time IN June. 1873 and the Jury re-
turned a Verilct 10 Mrs, Brinckl'ys favor. and
Bilnckley was ordered To pay her So "a week for
her support besi res over $4,000 arrearages Of
TEN oraly alimOnN and the cost. OF the trial.
brlhchIeN "ent BACK To tennessee, where, at
the death 81 his father, be will inherit an estate
OF about S2uoJNcO and has refused to contribute
amy respect with the judgment against him,
Yesterday her counsel obtained from Judge
Donohue an order requiring Bfinckley to give
Sl3,OU bonds t. secure the payment of the All
moni, ana leave was also given to bring suit
against him IN Tennessee to enforce tue JUG
meut there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

certainly worthy the reputation Of any CITY, snd
a becoming reception was extended TO the
Prince uf Wales anu the Grand Duke Alexis /;
but our nroceseiona i1ets have run OF la to
WIDE Awskes on one side and Jackson GUARDS
ON the other. oiled capes aDd torches make up
the modern tide NJ equipn ent and exp nse m
this line. Yet " ought not 10 be I'm possible for
N " York in 1875 to eclipse TIE spic nd = Of the
little out plucky1 metropolis NJ the last century.
The night Of July 8d gives o. brtunitv. and the
various societies aud craftsmen seem to have
caught sonnet ing OF the old-ftshioned spirit,
In the time that yet remains a good deal can be
done toward leaving such record as remains
from the great Federal procession OF Jul l7SS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

In a New ork paper, printed on tho
lrh of JANUARY, l,sO, may be found The Ar,t
piaroior'e advertisement over published ia this
city. II read 80 !. Jacob Aston, Al 80. ~ Uueen
street next door but one To- the Friends Meet
lns House. has Tor sale AN assortment II Piano
iprttH of the newest construction, made hN the
best manrrs in London, which he viii sell ON
reasonable terms. lie give, cash for all hiuds Of
fuHs, and has for sale a quantity Of Canada
HEAVIER and Beaver Coating, Racoon SKINS, and
Itaeoon Blankets, MusArat Skins, etc, etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
Winning. Jerome parL Cour,s.

A. Belmont. sll,12j George LoriIlard, $1,000 :
boswell CammacH. - 1907 p. lrillari $500 f.
A. Cabaugh. $500 II. r. NEG rath, 81 $50, NJ Dona'
hue tl5OO; c. Reed o. 500 o. Birr, VI 40 !, Dona
hu.' 81 800 j. W Llsrruce 1890 tlamOer IN,
q 2s5 D. MeDanlrR q ~. j., "Tp.Ir,d loS' !
W. r. Babc0ck t325 W. outtrll, $500 j oDonnel,
900 D. J. cromt tlsSi J Sshaylsr nro'py tio2
II. RAceT Gs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25
SONNET.


The primrose gay. the snovirop pale.
The lhy blooming ~ the vale,
Too frag j. or too far to last
Mlther beneath the untiuie.y blast
Or ruutly falling shower.
No more sMee, perfume they she'd.
Their ia race II. tueir beauty n-d,
luty cAu revive no more.
~ hap WuuAn'- " n name,
II malice setze the TRUMP "a fame,
or tANN should Ter pos shed,
tptn the uupr otecfru nrad
"a some forsaNt maid
To ply IlAt Ter I. tc dtpOre.
Her VI turs nix to rise NJ more
FROM DARK OO!ivlOn's oil. de.
Mrs. RowsOn probaDy had no idea when she
wro,e the tide OF poor CharlOtte's uisfortunes,
That her story "founued Oh farts," Written In
plain. nOmely Engnsn fuI " u ain people" would
become 50 famous, anu live much LONGER tnan
/, usual fur works Of bctiOn. II the incidents OF
tne book are not ac.u facts, there j. 50 much OF
toe ring oi ruin in the narrative that II goes at
once 10 ihe neat, ana has eau ed more tears OF
y npathetic snrr1w to II or tue cottage hearth :
stones Of old England aud In the country homes
II tnis repuuhc tn pernaus any % her English
work OF fiction ex;int aud 1t viii probably bs
real ana wrpt over b. the pl Uu people US
long a. the English language exiss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

"Wel, daylight amt far on its streakin' a
little IN the cast now, replied he driver, as the
truck star trd AWAY. A deyilsb nuisance these
are,' said the diver as the wheels OF the truck
track in Eleventh venue, wnIle the heHdlieh hit Of
81 an engine down near ths Ihirtiath street de-
pot threw daring snaft Of hight alnwart the
mist. Up the nil 10 Ninth avenue the stout
horses tulged with their heavy load, and then
they had amonent TO rest me morning mist
ana the ming crescent Of the moon watch
was sinking toward the eastern horizon, where
"a faint white lght showed the apprO sch of day.
/ he innumrrabe lights OF the great city blaZed
up against the background Of MIST making IL
phOsphOrescent, II ~ a sea turned upside down.
Turning into Ninth avenue the horses had
easy work, for the truck almost ran Itself down
the slghtly inclined ground. Now the incllna
tiOn OF the ground increases little, ana almost
imp1ceptibly, the heayy truck gathers speed.
The morse, Step lutte faster, To Keep ont Of ls
way, and the speed sun Increases; yet II Is not
great enough 10 cause the driver who seems to
be hilf doztng, to pull up his rens, hut the
momentum OF this hys or six tons OF rolling
weiIht 4 becoming tremendous can ala
most feel II when Won stoptn think-what would
bo ONE Of any object mat stood In the way OF
this "a tering ram on wheels. Those horses
stout as they are, could not check its motion
within less than the length Of hnf "A block, and
1t would seem almost impossible 10 turn II sud
denly ssidc with these stree --Car Tracks clamp
ing the wheels. ON we go suddenly there "a a
cry In front, followed by hooking laugh.
GOOD Godl whats thatY exclaims the triyori
there; out OF ths way" he shouts. drunken
oath IL the only reply. and a man rses from the
ground N font Of tho horses. and gestieulates
wildly. 800
Jump. man. Jump quick Are you mad !"
cries the driver. But the man 10 too madiy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-25

took place in honor Of the visits - Presidents.
ana one AZ the death Of Gen. l. ifayette cine asst
Surviving Major General Of the Revolutionary
AunN), tut these were not 80 extensive rs the
ones previously mentouod Tho next really
brilliant celebration took uace IN the summer
II loi2. on occasion ~ the completion 90 the
CrotOn AGueduct The trades all took proni-
nent part In II, and whole regiments Of boys,
with tneir little kegs of CrotOn slung at their
back, were an int. esting and picturesque foa-
ture.
with the execution of the Atlantic Cable eel.
ehraion IN 1889, THIS was the Il Of the great
civic professions that partook II national or To-
cal significance only, Aiterward poli'iral partl-
sanship took mold Of the masses, ana tney gave
to party leaders tho enthusiasm that hal pre-
viousy tound vent in more general and pa
triotic pride. One Of the finest parades New
\ ork has ever seen MAS that gwen IN honor Of
Henry cray In the ial! II 1854 EN,rl trade in
the city was represented. aud tho designs and
notices were bOth choice aud superb. Platform
cara were there in a seemingly endless line, ex
htbting all prOressts OF manufacture, and
butchers In checked sleeves were followed by
professio nal mon I'm coaches until II seemed AS
II there were enough in line /. make the cleo
tlon OF "the Mill Roy Of the SlAshes certain
beyond psr dventure.
Inc Atlantic Cable celebration Of 1867 was
, 1876-01-06

Tic Republican minority in the House Of
Representatives yesterday laid another clever
suare for the Democrats, aud tic lattor
promptly put botll feet into it.. It Was
most admirably devised p1an to demonstrate
tho hollow iusincerity aud rank hypocrisy Of
their opponents, and it tsnccccdcd as perfectly
as could haye been desired. Mr.. CAsoH, Of
Indiana, offered resolution declaring that.
all other things being equal, the preference
should DO given tho loyal soldier in tho
bcstowal Of places within the gift of tho Gov
crnment, md committing tho House to the
policy Of allowing liberal pensions to diseased
mud crippled soldiers anil their widows, or
phnns, md other dependents. OF cousse, it
wouldn't TO to vote against such resolution,
and it was adopted. hut tho trap WIS sprung
little Inter ty resolution offered by a1r.
Fonr, Of Illinois, declaring TINT, in view of
the principle just indorsed, tho ofllcera Of the
House be instructed to give to wel~qnalidcd
Union soldiers tho preference over confedar-
ntes in filling the subordinate Positions
There was no cscapc ont OF tho dilemma o1-
oept by absolute qualification. But tho case
waa desperate, md, Mt tho motion Of Fer
nASpo Woop, the Democrats accomplished
the necessary somnrsault nul contamrtuoualy
buried tho resolution in tho Centennial Con1-
1nittec.
, 1876-01-06

:. ----. .
i'oIan6 i'Ae @!' ""1no"k noeest"'S r, - An'.~e
'!o 4u'ess"'s". ltoA'sD4o r o"'' 3 ~
~pe"'es ~ ~ .o"a :;eu -. ~ e a.. n..;'" @
>. >'"s' "',>' ~ -, -, ~.
s'o'l ''''a ''as''"o.o '''"s .,,,.na " .'."sas [
~ .."y' le."'Pa Aoss, e'' i,s"t ao,l, ~,
''oa. osu ~ ,aa ss' ~, ,,a. "as ~, s.o., o,I rs
AA''. ~ ~ 4n,'e' s'n t4'a, ~ ~ -
sa ~ sS ,, ~ ""s .',,,s 49,. 49,, 49,, ,os
, .ows' ys y, "nsa au no". ..a.. . i"' ~, ~
49,, 49, ..' ~ ~ .,,, IT, .a:,,., =,
ne1'A -. .'"ao' W. "u, -, :,
~ s.,,, a,,ao. ~ 'ra.n- T., ~, nanat ,.n,,,1
~, frosor ] ,,orara I'm sra;.o ,roro c,oas, ria
,n,a III - saaaa,, % a,.0,s .x"as,,s ,,- vonts tho. -,
IT, t1,a E.,;o rann, p~o,,s,,,,, r., tl,a cost ~
,Tr~,-..'N ,.., !.
, 1876-01-06

ra:Iy for tho rake Of flushing III
rrog:an....s. This we9 not very phil.
oaurhic, innsmuoh ~ tho ono hope
Of tho party liea in q now programme.
CHAMBERLAIN In IN ayowcd advocate Of land.
reform, hut indulgcd only in cau!ious gencr*
nlities on THIS occasion, whi1o JOSEPH Ancn
wna explicit IN his demand for votes for thu
agricultural serfa Of England. At shof1lo1d,
whore HARRINGTON spoke, the only reso!u.
ton passed WINS one advocating In general
terms tho union Of nil Liberals, bnl not de-
flning one Of tile plnnks in tho platform on
which they were to unite. At Manchester,
on sho other hand, the aa1ne evening, resol.s.
tions were adopted in favor Of household
suffrage, without distinction Of se1, the dis.
establishment anu difendowmont of both tho
English and Scotch Churches, secular aduca-
ton and national schools, md land-refor1n.
Various minor nnttcry were also formally
adopted as objeots Of party effort THIS,
while the olectol Liberal leader was advisin7
his Sheffield auditors to stand still, the Man.
chester men wero cheering Il speaker who
Raid: 'tWe repudiate my loador who asks Us
to stand STILL" Tint In sound doctrine. l.
pnrty is lilo water. It must constantly mora
to koep my semblancs OF frosh life. Stag.
nation and decomposition aro the main
morks Of a staud-still party and standing
r,oof
, 1876-01-06

Gov. KE1Looa has managed to mako aov.
ernl mistakes In Louisiana, but his biggesi
theoretical blunder Is contained in his recent
message. He grayeIy informs tho stato thai
1t should do uhat 1t cau to maintain pro.
tcct!ve tariff. Tho sugnr and rioe Of LouiG'
ana aro exchanged for clothing, shoss llata,
naiis, implements, aud all manner Of ma
chinery. Each and eyory ono Of these CON.
moditea costa tho people Of Louisiana mncb
more augar and rice than they would under
revenue tariff. The Governors reoomm :ad.
alton, then, may tlt]y b summarized ao.ns
what us follows: Wa are getting too u,urh
for what We havo to sell our interests do
mand TINT the United States should prevent
any onss giving as much goods In exchange
for our rico and sugar as We arc getting no"i
wro would bs richer II We received loss goods
Tor our stuff. Ia Louisiana, then, suffering
frxn an ovsrplus Of prospcrity3
, 1876-01-06
TIE PROPOSED MICHIGAN CANAL,


We have given believers in the adyiBnbility
Of digging ship-canal across Michigan, from
tho mouth Of tho Kalamazoo Rivcr to soma
point on the Detroit River or Lake Eric,
fair showing, by printing number Of letters
III support OF the project.
It wonld no doubt bo marked advantage
to have broad and navigable water-courso
straight across the peninsula between Lakes
Michigan mud Erio. II the inhabitants of
that section had created tho stato, they won!d
doubtless hayo arranged to bring this about.
All TINT would DO uoaded Ia tho erection Of a
couple Of parallel ranges Of hills and tho
subsistence Of part Of tile valley be-
tween them. But o. Nature did not
cause this aud man cannot, tho only
way to mike tho improvement now
is to dam the rivers and dig
deep ditch clear across tho peninsula
The ditch would lave 10 be deep enough to
doat ships carrying from 1,000 to 1,9o0 tona
Of freight, for rs soon ss the improvements
on the Welland Canal are finished, tho trmlo
Of our great inland seas will DO carried on III
vessels Of that burden. This would require .
clcas depth Of at lenst 1t feet. Tho ditch
snoala ne large enough 70 a!low Two largo
TesseH u l,4's esch o.nef' - on'y t"fh'o"ta
were pro7'uea' tne ae'ay ano consequent ex'
pense "ou1o W 'nc1easeu ~ 1ssst oozeu
LOCKS o'. ehc1 7'oe ot tno summit would
nave 10 70 ou4s' 1nese, "a wen as ~ the
rest Of the work. would have to DO construct
| cd In the most substantial manner possible,
ior tugs wou'o necessarily 90 e'hpsoSod IN
craving the Vcssels thfoagh from l"ke to
'aSe' distance OF some -oo miles, and tho
, 1876-01-06

T1n 1.fn,t - t,,o ,,o1;,;,,i ,;-r, I, 1,ort,,
NJ vea,. "' p.oa,.'I D. s p..u Gh.aaaa ~ ~ , e.a
law. ..." , ot .. py", sa;, A,eas'. nna s's ysh0s
ol'.''' ns.' ooo" .o''".u - .ais uoo4o.'s
hao erat'sDe uo1e't II. ~, 'o's ,.nonl''esea .t,
Wv. sof' a4't wv "u'to s"o 'Ioa4S ~. na's
,.s .o1, ~ "Ipe' ~" s '1iuen.o' ni." , e
p",a o4s As1os A'.' n1u,1 oasa sappo,su ,.s
1o,,a,>. ue ~ ~ y. .,.,n''a hr..s ~ w.. @ 49,
sa ~ M ~" a,:a. - ~, ." .sa'',. =. 's % ou.a
I4'a'' ~ .ae "'u'' "4.ol. W. .ssu,s ~ a''u- m
as,. ~. ,,,a.a r,.. no :. ssn ~ .a q. ~
ss .s. s' a s'5 r;',e. sons''' -, sl.u vs.
s"' ~. 80. -. ~. ~ n,." S ~,.. ' sa n.,.' us' '.
o w. oseS na .s Ts:' oo Iii. . to'' @''s ~ "
.ao l!n W. eo"u'u' 49,, p' ,mu mnlon a,.- "'
ot1o Ati0 AoA tuo Fass tAAee Je1Aar AAo eitua"
, 1876-01-06

"Work or die," ia the alternative presented
to man. except in 80 FIR ns m fniudicious
charity or great inheritance Baves him from
both horns OF tho dilemma Nothing saves
political party from tho samo dilemma It
must work In order to 1.-Two. When It Gun find
nothing which it is willing Or ablo to do, 1t
dies. And this iB just what is the matter
with the English LiberalB.. They went into
power some yoars ago with IN ample pro-
grnlnme. There were jobs OF reform In
abundance Tho party worked on thom, and
lived q vigorous lifo. They woke up ono
morning, however, to hnd that they dona
all the work on hand They had finished
the contract given them by tho peo-
plo Of Great Britain. Their lender took
care Of himself, and began to write pamphlets
on ecclesiastical millinery mud manners. Tho
party, aa whole, was forced to give way to
now set Of workmon. The nation had
some Jobs on hand, to be sure. It wanted a
policy carried out which DlsRAEt1 described
o. ono Of "common sswors for tho common
people," But the Liberals were not wise
enough to bid for this, and the Conservatives
consequently got tho work. which they have
UhA11 tA0t&EA4 -A05t AN"VfEAt AAFO ltGA
their chances to create some new taakd, in
Egypt and elsewhere, and are in no i'm.
1ninent danger OF having no work to do.
In faot, their only dahger now seems
to DO TINT they will haye too much to
do. Meanwhile, the Liheral party ia dying
fast The process Of decomposition is going
on, Tho elements cannot be united again,
despite great efforts 10 that eud. There ara
avo questions which divide the party instead
OF consolidating it. No ono Of them COM
manda tho adhesion Of the whole body.
These are disestablishuaont Of tho English
Church, extension OF the suffrage, redlstribu-
ton Of Parliamentary representation, nation
a, compulsory, and secular education, and
land.reiorm. Theso are all, with the possible
exception Of the educational dne, distinctive
! ly Radical measures. The moderate Liberals
shrink from each and all They want Offices,
the pay for political work, but thcy wish l.,
do nothing exoopt raisa and spend the
money necessary to carry on tho ed.
,nlnis.ratlye, Legislative, and judicial .na-
chinery Of the English Government.
This was atrikingly shown two weeks ago,
when great Liberal meetings wore held at
Sheffield mud Manchester. At the two, tho
Marauis Of HAnT1AoToN, tle elected Lender ol
this party which refuses to be led, Joua
MoaLx1, editor OF tho Nortnightiy, JOSEPH
Ancu, the agricultural Moszs, and Mayor
CHAMBERLAIN, Of birmingham, wera among
the speakers. They represent, respectively,
tho moderate, the ph1osophio. the ex'reme
loft. and the loft.centre sections Of the party.
Tbs Marquis made let-alono speech, point.
ing out haws in the policy Of tho conserva,
sives, and apparently forgstful that policy
with flaws Is better than no policy 1t all
Moal1r threw up ths sponge by saying thai
what WAS needed wss not the Invention Of I
new programme for t,s saks Of pushing ths
party. but ias Reorganization Of IL.
, 1876-01-06

The subject Of srocic resumption has boen
very left1y takon Out OF the hnnis Of tho
I's.nking Committee, of which Afr. Cox is
Chairman, by SO dividing tho Presidents
ulcssagc NJ to refer to The Dnnking Commit
ses nll matters relating to bnuks and banking.
mud the currency and resumption of tho
National Bauks, but placing the tcge!.tenders
md all matters relating to thon in tho hauls
of the Committee OF Why's aud Mems. This
mny bo regarded, NO think, as partial VIC
tory Of the harG-money element in Congress.
There is ouly ono grcoubacher " on tue
Corumittec,-aIr KELLEY, Of Pennsylvania.
AL tho Others gro either enthusiastic in their
devotion 10 sound monpy, or like Atr. GAE-
FIELD, Of Ohio) so committed to it by tho
sentiment Of their constituents that they
cannot do otherwise thau stauel by it.