davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05
Republicans are Led by "Bun,-
mcrS.S

We cannot resist the belief that
the spirit of the Republican cam
paign is absolutely wicked. There
is no excuse for roviving sectional
animosities. The only reason for it
is the desire of the Republican poll
ticians to secure votes. They have
entered upon this course with malice
prPcn8e. Two years ago Mr. Blaine
was severely criticising the Admin
istration, opposing the force bill, and
advocating liberal Southern policy.
a year ago he made a sudden turn
and pitched the key of the canvass
on the lowest note of sectional
hate. The centennial reunions
had done a great deal towards
perfect reconciliation, but the Repub-
lican managers have deliberately
stirred up strife by appealing to pre-
JUDGES that were going to Sleep
They hope to hide their own corrup-
ton and retain power by so doing
They sceck vindication of votes to
shield them from the punishment
due to their crimes. The "bummors'
of the party are leading it-but they
will lead it to sure destruction in the
future if they succeed in decciving
the people this year,-Bog'on Hnald.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05
watch and work.

The Baltimore Gazette thinks a
good government is not a thing that
can be once started once for all, and
then left to run itself. 1t must be
watched all the time. Selfish men,
dishonest men, and cunning and au-
dacious men will get into place, in
spite Of all prccaution against them;
and when they get in they immodi-
atc-y begin to "lix things" and work
mischief. Our officers are pretty
much what we make them to be, and
il is the fault of the citizens of this
republic when we have bad, corrupt
and law despising men in Office
Those who properly value honesty
would have no respect for Colfax,
Blaine, Garfield, scheck and others
Of that sort; and wherever these men
are admired and respected there the
honesty of the the people is gravely
under suspicion. If we sufficiently
loved liberty and purity in office, and
hatedtryannies, swindlers frauds,
there would be no liberation of the
Grant administration, nor the second
edition of it under Hayes, which is
now offered to the people, The poo
pie who complain of the bad men in
Office are usually the people who
make no effort to get good ones. The
people who complain of administra-
tive extravaganza, jobbery and cor
ruption, and the consequent high
taxes, are usually the people who
boast they despist politics, and take
no interest in them. There are many
people who fancy that they do a vir-
tuous and superior sort Of thing when
they hold themselves aloof from pol
itics Those people are vastly mis-
taken. 1t is as much a part of their
business to see that public affairs are
soundly administered and in good
hands as it is to see that their own
salesman are honest and their books
properly kept. Neglect of either
leads to the same unfortunate result.
The public duty occupies but very
little time. A half hour spent at
registration, a half spent at pri-
mary election, and the casting of his
vote on election day, make up about
all the time he is called upon tospend.
He must do it. If he leaves the ma
chine to run itself it will with abso-
Lutte certainty run wrong. 1t will
run not in his interest, but against
it, The keeping Of government pure
is an amending labor. If general
epidemic should kill off all political
rascals, a fresh growth would take
their places almost Immediately
This is true of republics, 1t much
more strongly true cfmonarchies, Oh
igarchies and empires. Rascals are
numerous everywhere, and are al
ways ready to serve their country
Good men must fight them as farmers
fight the daises and the Canada this
ties. They must not kill offonc crop
and think the work done forever;
neither must they give up in despair,
and say the fight is useless. The
right thing to do is to keep pegging
away at them. 1t keeps the weed
under control, if it does not eradicate
it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

Golf told the dear people all about
the Legislature costing $1,000 more
under Democratic rule, than it did
under radical rule, but forgot to toll
them that moro than onc-half as
many more of the white people of
this state, were now represented in
our Legislature, than were represent
ed during the administration Of the
Republican party in this State
Yes, it takes more legislators to rep.
resent the people of this State now,
than it did under the rule of the par
ty of test oaths and prescriptions, all
of which were voted for and upheld
by the very man who is now asking
them to support Him for Governor
Let the Democrats of this county re.
member the past and cast their votes
against Golf and hisproscrip,iyo par
ty,- towicr
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

When Mr.. Lincoln's first Minister
to England accepts Democratic
nomination for Governor in Nassa.
chuSetts, and hosts of Union generals,
ox.sonators, Representatives and
Abolitionists arc found fighting on
the side of Democracy, the st, Louis
Republican believes il needs no ar
gumont to prove that the dominant
party is pIunging hcadlong to its
speedy destruction,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

From speech Senator Bayard, in
Brooklyn, Sept. 81;
The reform that is wanted to-day
is the reform that little children
learn at their mothers knee of hon
est and humane dealings in human
affairs. There is nothing intricate
in this, and yet the Republicans
have never learned it. Look and
tell me what Republican otlicc-holdor
ever raised his hand against a chief
in his own party and remained in
office long arterward himself? l
won't ask you how many rogucs re-
main who never were disturbed.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

"Havo they fiji any battles with the
rcbcls yet" asked a Republican
idiot in front. of the Post office,
Mountaineering, ospcoplo were pass.
ing out with thcirmailmattcr And
sris is the boosted land of free
ohool,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

The wicked Democrats cut down
the appropriations, you know, so as
to impair the efficiency of the Gov
eminent; but this does not prevent
Zach Chandler giving the Ohio and
Indiana clerks in the Interior De-
partment 40 days furlough-instead
of the usual $3.50 that they can go
home and vote at both elections.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

The St. Louis police picked up a
man in a lumber yard, in a state of
boastly intoxication and carted him
off to the station where he was lock-
ed up. On examining his person a
large number of letters were found
addressed to Orville Grant "many of
them relating to post-traderships and
government matters" His friends
took him to the Lindell House. He
is loyal member of the party Of
great moral ideas.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

In the event of the election of Til
den and Hendricks, a new era will
dawn upon us, which will revive
trade, set the industries of the nation
in motion, giving employment to
laborors, mechanics and artisans in
every vocation and calling. Vote for
Tilden, Hendricks and a rest Grafton
of our crippled industries and gen
oral revival of business.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05
A Voice From the soulI!

After listening to the stump spea-
kers and reading the organs which
declare that the South is ready for
another rebellion, and appeals to sec
tional prejudices and war animosi-
ties, turn to these words from the adj
dress of Governor Hubbard of Tex
as, at Philadelphia q week or two
ago.
"sR: You have been told that we
are demons in hate, and gloat in the
thought of war and blood. Men of
New England-mcn of the great
North! will you believe me when,
for the 100000 of people whom |
represent, and the whole South as
well, / denounce the utterance as an
inhuman SANDER and Il damnable
and objectionable falsehood against
a brave, and, God knows, long-suf-
iering people. Want war! Want
bloodshed! Sirs, we are poor-brokon
in fortunes and sick at heart. Had
you stood as have stood, by the ru-
ined hcarthstoncs, by the wrecks of
fortune, which are scatterd all along
the shore; had you seen, as l have
seen, the wolf bowling at the door Of
many once happy home-widow-
hood and orphanagc starving, and
weeping over never returning sires
and sons, who fell with your honored
dead at Gettysburg and Manassas;
could you hear, as l have heard, the
throbbing of the great universal
Southern hoart-throbbing for peace
and ycarning for the old love between
the States; could you have seen and
felt and heard all these things, my
countrymon, you would, black or
white, Republican or Democrat, take
me by the hand and swear that the
arm thus uplifted against us, and the
tongue which uttcrs the great libel
in our name, should withcr at the
socket and become palsiod forever at
the root! | repeat again, let our
spears be turned into pruning hooks
and our swords beat into plough
shares" to remain everlasting mem
orials of returning peace and good
will to the American people.
-.-%.--
We want to address an earnest
word to our Cooper friends. We
have shown, as we think, in these
columns, the utter hopelossness, and
impracticability of their movement;
that Mr.. Cooper cannot be elected,
and if he could be that it would not
be in his power to inaugratc any
measures of relief, that is within the
province of Congress alone to origin
ate such measures, as every body
knows. We know there are some
attached to this Cooper party who
heartily sympathisc with the South
ern States in their misfortunes, and
we desire to cntrcat such MOTTO throw
their votes away on Mr.. Cooper, and
to that extent help the Republicans.
The contest it is generally conceded
will be close and the loss of West
Virginia might turn the scale against
US. The Republican party is COM
pact organization, and nothing but
complete concentration of the Dem
ocratic vote can overcome them
Remember, a vote for Peter Cooper,
will be vote in favor Of harsh meas
urcs for the SOuth,-COuricr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

Do the woIkingmon and laborcrs
of Mason county feel like joining the
great army of unemployed unGortu-
mates, who are designated by the de-
grading name of cramps" If they
do, the continuance of rqdicalism un-
der Hayes will surely bring us all
down toit. 1t is as certain as two
and two makes four. If the work
ingmen, the printer included, cannot
find employment, We must staryc,
steal, or tramp, That's certain.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

The charge that Mr.. Tildcn had
sworn to n false income return has
been met by a complete fefutation of
the charge-item by item and in its
entirety. The lying accusation
which no decent man believed from
the lrst-has been crammed back in
the Threats of its authors. What
next will the desperate radical crew
invent?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05
Henry Watterson said:

Sometimes / fancy the bloody
shirt will turn out a shirtof Nessusto
the Republicn party, You remeh,
Der the fable? Ncssus' shirt was a
bloody shirt and it proved the death
of Hercules. Turn over the pages OF
your heather mythology-not more
hcathenism than the record of the
Presidential canyass-and when
found, stick a pin! You will discover
there several suggestive analogies."
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

The Nation" OF Sept. list, says;
When we remember how tire inner
cnt difficulties of the Southern sit.
uations have been aggravated by ras-
cally officials, under the form of Re,
publican Administration at Wash
ington; when we remember the Freed,
dmen's Savings Bank and its rcpub-
lican trustees; when wclooh at Casey,
Packard, Spencer and their compccrs;
when, in a word, it is considoredthat
the Republicans have controlled the
general government since the close
of the war, and that it is under their
own administration that the South
has come to its present condition, the
ofrontery with which the party lead
ors, confcssing no errors and offering
nonow ideas, demand a new lease of
power simply on the ground that
they alone are fit to take care of the
South, is simply amazing,
-.-'
What party has controlled the af-
fairs of the nation for the past 1G
years? ThoRcpublican party. Who
has levied and collected enormous
taxes, given away millions of acres
of our public lands, plundcred the
National treasury, sluandorcd our
revenue, paralyzcd our industries,
closed our mines, rolling mills, furn-
aces, FORCES and workshops, and
brought our people to starvation,
bankruptcy and ruin; thrown thous.
ands of honest men out of work and
banishod them from their homes to
"tramp'upon every thoroughfarcand
highway in the land in pursuit of
employment Is it not the Ropubli-
can party that is responsible for all
this stagnation in business; for all
this misery, and woo2
Ben Butler was nominated for Con-
grcss by the republicans in his dis
trict on Wednesday, the 18th utt.-
That is reform inside the party.
-HaHa-....--a.a--a-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

Senator Wallace says it's the hun
cry belly against the bloody shirt
this year. That's about the size oft.
"Would you, after a hen had been
sitting on the eggs until they had be,
come rotten, effect Il change for the
better by putting new hen on the
rotten eggs?"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

Ben Butler was nominated for Con-
grcss by the republicans in his dis
trict on Wednesday, the 18th utt,-
That il reform inside the party.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

Many of Blaino's idiots are anxi-
ousIy waiting for the result of the
Oclgbor elections before determining
whether they have got to pay the
rcbol debt or not
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

Is "bloody shirt campaign wih
moncytho natural outgrowth of great
moral ideas?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

Ex-senator Matt Carpenter gives
it as his opinion that Wisconsin will
60 for TiIden.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1876-10-05

Shall honest men rule the country,
or thieves? That's the question.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED 10 FER
n KINs D JOHNSON As rsq1sstsl Y
s-tilc iinmedlatsly with toe latter. N. JOHN.
sON. II not settled In due time. Tie seooents
will be placed In prsper hands 10, es,ss.lTs
Cold I'M. Nay q. is7s. -. nysiw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12
NomTm SALMoTM oSLs AM

NORTH CALHOUN COLE AND
IN SILVER MINING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Of principal place Of business. Gold nii. Ne
vAds.
Lccailon Of works. Eagle and csrron Mining
District. Ornsby county, Nevada.
Sotice.-There are Delinquent upon tho fol-
lowing.dcscribed stock Of The Moth Calhoun
Gold and silver Mining Company, on account
of Assessment tho. ~ levied October ~. 1875,
the several amounts Get opposite the names OF
the respective Shareholders. a. foliowsi
Names. Shares. AMI.
AP Iian.on. .ltoo. $50 o.
William Calhoun ..... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ID
the Board of Trustees. made On the 18Th day Of
April. 1915, % many shsrva 81 esen parcel oi
aid stock - may b necessary will BE- sold
Al public auction. d the ofhcs Of the Company.
at Tnom.s 0~aiisgher's once, Gold ilill. Ne
vada. on MONDAY. the IA day u hsy. ISIS.
at the hour of I O'Clock .. No " Isy ea.d Dc.
llnausnt sssessa ent thereon. togsahsr with eost
OF sdvertising and expsnss Of sale.
By order vi the Board Of Trustees.
spsitd u. !. 1uRhAS. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12

And in accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of pirseiors. made On the 18th day Of
March. ISIS. 90 many shares Of each parcel
OF such stock 90 msy Be- necsssary vii be sold
at public auction. q the once sf The Company,
Room fol No. 81 Montgomery street, San
Francisco. California. On SATURDAY, the
e0,h day Of Nay. iyis, 81 the hour Of II
O'Clock n. Of said day. 10 par said del n
VI advvrtising and expenses u the saie.
q. 4. SANkHY. Secretary.
O~ftee-Room ~, No. al Montgomery street.
San Francisco. California mys I'd
kIOnril CiaIrMAN MfNiS0 CON.
~ PANY. - Location Of principal place of
business. sau Francisco, California.
N~otics.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. on aecount OF a.sess-
ment mo. ~ levied on the "a day OF Marco,
is.d, the several anount. set opposiic the
names Of tho respective shareholders. a. fol.
lows:
-EI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12

Co, TIlsttes, baI. Ill. .fI5t.. all %
Sehmickeil. liochstsdter
4 Co. Trus,ces. see. 100. 1854. 1868. O. rs
And In accordance with Law. and an order
oi the Hoard oil Directors, made On the ssth
day OF March, 1870, 90 many shares Of each
parcel OF such stock NJ may be necessary will
be sold At public auction. at the once % the
Coz PAM, Room u llsyward's Bailding. No &is
FRIDAY. the ninsteen,h 10Th, day Of Nay.
isIG. Mt the hour Of two () o'clock r. 4.
Of said day. to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs oil advertising and
EXPENSES of the sale.
d. L. THOMAS. Secretary.
ONCE Room No. 81 Haywsrd's Building,
f.K,l. --EA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12
pYLISavHSf SALES.
AM alYAN aIHlNo Con.

r ADV BRYAN AlAlN0 Con:
PAM. Location Of principal place Of
6usinsss, san Francisco, California
LEGATION OF works, Fiowey Mining District,
Storey county, Nevada
Nollce-There are delinquent upon tne toi
lowing dcscribed stock. on account OF assets.
mont mo mi levied on the nth day OF March.
fgf6- inc several amounts set opposite the
anne OF the respective shareholders, - fol-
Names. No. certli. shs. Ami.
OLD STOCK. a. .~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12

I 0lazierk Co, Trustees, bal.
snee certificate No 10, sold
for asses ment No i0..:. ..ti5G.....o.....5 e.
I Olsziet 4 Co, Trustees. bel.
anco ate no2St. sold
for assessment No o ......Ii57.....Gk...6 10
Frank swift. T,rusiee. bal.
ance certificate No11s, sold
for sssessm' Mt No 0 .....tiss.. ...eN 80 80
Yrank Swift. Trustee. bal.
aLce certificate Noolo. sold
for assessment No TO-. .... AGO. 80. on 20 10
W HiDchmAn, Trustee. bal.
anco certificate No lii7,
cold for assessment No i0.ii6l. ...3t....H =.
II p wood. Trustee. balance
certificate No 1904, sold for
assessment No 10. ....... .tiC2. ...l3A. Is 20
II II Scott Il Co, Trustees,
balance esrtiheate No 1908.
old for Assessment No 10 .tl63 ...l3h Ia "
II y Kant, Trustee. balance
csrtidcats No i1i3, sold for
asssssment No 10. ........ .tiGi. ...l7....H =.
Frsnh swift, Trustee. balance
certificate NO aio3. sold for
assessment No 10. .<i6G. ... .Gk...6 10
II r Wood, Trustee. balance
certificate No s29s. cold for
assessment No 10 ........tlGi....l ..l3 70
Hosmer 4 bourne. Trustees,
balance certificate No 1894.
poid for assessment No 10. tlCs... I'D.
Frank Swift. Trustee. bal. q
ance certificate No e5Iy. 49, ....
eold for assessmcnt No 10 .ili0. ..IJh ..lJt
k A richardson. Trustee, Bal.
snee certificate No 7s2i,
Mold for assessment No 10. tiff ..... ON. q 10
Frank swift, Trustee. bal
spec certificate No 1850,
sold for assessment No ID. ti11. ..sJK. $3.50
W n MeCiintoek. Trustee. $50. 0....D =.
d Dripcoil 4 Co. Trustee. ass ...el....n ..
r-..l.A AlDE I'M hn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-12
PosrPONEMRNT
NyEW YORK MINING COMPANY

The above sale ID postponed until FRIDAY
NAY .. 1870, Of the same hour and place.
nv order Of the Board " Directors.
anssfd los MA0UIHk, Secretary.
, 1876-12-28
TIE MICHIGAN sENAToRsH1P.

It is gratifying to noto from tho tone OF
the discussion OF the Senatorial question by
the Michigan Republican Journals that there
iB little doubt but that Senator FERRY will
ut the coming session OF tho Legislature, DO
elected to 10 his own successor in the United
States sennte. There ought to DO no doubt
aboutitat NIL. The position which Mr. FERRY
holds as President Of tho Senate Is at thia
tima a ,nost i,nnnrtant and delicate ono. for
a.. a,,,;,, =, ..i,;,,, In In mil or,,f,e4 on5
soo oa'teo y, "."'A ' -,,
ono a8 10 when, "ltu VIE" " tae 11ea1aen'
tin1 muddle, this Is not tho time to "swap
tnrses ,yhile crossing tho straan." IIo
.,,.,,,a H., - -o,o,+o;3 ~ for m otbor roaeon
saou4a ~ - =. ~
TINT thero may po no cAa"so ia 'ne
Presidency Of tho Senate nt tho most
critical it1ncturo. when, If he be reelected to
~, roro+o r. ,nnv aofe1v In cos,,mei3 he wilt
Nv ee u.-s ~, NJ.
10 ra-eiac1an Hfea'osns W sn.' oo"1' AVA
is that the only. though Ills most cogent,
reason why he should bo reelected, He is
essentially representative man Of his State,
of which he is nativc, md the interests Of
which liz has octiyoly promoted during hislong
witt. e.reer Aao rororesayun,, he grew
P"o'to ~, r.,
up 70 pEolnlt'oht pi"co ~ eao tAouoo, tn4
M Senator 10 has won Tor himself h1gher
pIece still, IIe is man who is not liable to
ht,.tor nor IN ant,,ttor. nor to a.lont env
- ~, 1.x-,a o.1 ;.,t,,,ota
'n]uols4oaa s'u.ao' A..'' .A- 81 1' .'.
acauhin''Aneo o. WIN an'Ae, 20 y. ,9 a"s 80 S.".
aoulEs anu 'nsse'!eS' nuu elpu " Aops
"neto ie ls' 1no paS o'.s o''0''"'e ou0''
up sae aaoss.on s, wusu ~ ,4ssa'
, 1876-12-28

and firm, at 6Ao for new shoulders, boxed,
s5o for do aliort-ribs, and sic for do short
cleara. IIighwines wero unchanged, at $l.0s
per gal1o,,. Flour WIS less active and
strong. Wheat closed 10 higher, ot Si.25a
for january md s1.2G2 for February. Corn
closed tame, at 453o cnsh and i5lo for Jan-
uary. Oats closed 4@so lower, at Wc for
January and 84so for February. 1'yo was
firn,cr, nj 713@72o, Barley closed weak, at
I6ac nsked for January. Hogs woro In fair
demand Ut triAe casier prices, with sales
chiefly Mt $5.75@G.1O. Cattle werc active
aul unchanged. Sheep wero dull and notr,i.
nal. Last Saturday evening there was in
storo In this city o,2G3,Ga8 bu wheat, 6h5,-
Se3 bn corn. l;:a1 1897 bu oats. al, ,724 bu rSo,
and 1,147,8o7 bu bar1ey. Ono hundred
dollars in gold would buy 91o7.1?i in greon-
backs at tho close.
, 1876-12-28

A notable public meeting was held In Lon
don on the 8sh inst, to which the foreign
dispatches have given very little attention.
It is a matter of surprise that the cable should
hive brought such meagro details, consider
ing tue character aud importance Of the
great gathering. The meeting was composed
Of delegates chosen nt hundreds Of public
meetings all over Great Dritain. to protest
against tho Tory programme OF support for
Turkey. II was representative gathering
Of the nnti-Tnrkish element, and included
such prominent mon as 1lr. G1ADa7oNr, the
Duke of WESTMINSTER, Mr.. FAwoErT, tho
Duke Of AnoYIn, the Rev. Dr. PusEY,' Mr.
Lowe, II. F., the Bishop of Oxford, and
hundreds Of othara from avory zank In life*
Tho spirit Of the meeting was expressed In
the determination that tho country
should usa Its influence on the aide
Of the oppressed, and tue warning
to the Ministry that tho nation
would not tolerate a war on any prcte1t
Whatever for tho defenso OF the Ottoman
Empire. It was solemn declaration from
the power behind tho throne TINT tho Gov
ernment will be compelled To heed. 1t was
the voice Of the paoH and statesmen, the
men Of letters and science, the professors
and c1ergymen, and tue leading commercial
men OF England, speaking public opinion
into the ears Of tie Tories In @ manner they
could both hear and comprehend. IA q dis,
play Of national feeling, the London 1imea
atfirms that nothing like 1t has ever occurred
| Ia England before.