davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05
WM. II. LAMBSUN. Sheriff.
sherif's ofi,e; New Castle,

Also. at the same place and same time " i'll
be sold a piece or parcel ofland said to contai1 4
about SIX acres be the same more or less. is
County and State Of delaware, is bounded as
follows: on the north by Gideon Il. Rothwell,
on the east by Charles Green. on the south by
the land Of Abel Riggs. and on the west by
land Of Peter Davis this land is near Green
Sprin3 Station on Delaware Rail Road and
has erected thereon a one story log dwell
ling. Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Noah Peircc (col) and to be sold
by
WILLIAM Fl. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
Sherlf7s ONCE, New Castle
Aug. l, 1876. Is
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05
THE l7th DAY OF AUGUST 1870.

III 7 o vIOVhs VI III
The following described Real Estate, viz:
Attract or p reel of land situate in New
Castle COUNTY, Del. in Black Bird hundred and
containing l05 acres more or less. on which
is erected two one story log dwellings: one in
a unfinished state. This land is bounded on
the north east BY a Public Road leading
from the state road to Green Spring Station
and on the north west by lands Of Geo. Davis
ar d A. J. Porter.
seized and taken in execution as the pro-
peity Of John NJ Clayton. Alexander Thorn s
Ecol.) and Noah Peirce tcol auG to be sold
by
The daily gazette., 1876-08-05
rCRUSTEE'S SALE OF
r E A L ES T A 7 E

,..-. by virtue of an order of the Or
4yT,,: phans Court of the State OF Delaware,
MS,i, in and for New Castle county, made
Ha,I the Sd day of April A. d. 1876. will be
EXPOSED to Public Sale at Public Auction on
TUESDAY.
In - 4 Ii III 4 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15
call of the roll the following members
ona a oro1 IN fhaip nauoa.

q call of the roll the following members
ansW cred to their names:
Present-Messrs. Alexander, Allan, Blunt,
Breaux, Brewster, Burch, Chadbourn, De-
tiege, Dumont, George, Goode, Ola, Greene,
Pollard, Ogden, Robertson, Stamps. Steven,
Sypher, Weber, Wharton, White, Whitney,
Young-29.
Absent-Messrs. Anderson, Blackburn,
Cage, Eustis, Kelly, Masic6t, Twitchell-7.
Senator Robertson moved to adjourn
until tomorrow at 10 M.
Senator Whitney called for the yeas and
nays, with the following result:
Yeas-Alexander, George, Goode, Grover,
Landry, Robertson, Steven-7.
Nays-Allain, Blunt, Breaux, Brewster,
Burch, Cage, Chad bourn. Detiege, Dumont,
Ola, Greene, Harper, Herwig, Kelso, Ogden,
Pollard, Stamps, Svpher, Twitchell, Weber,
Absent-AndersOn, Blackburn, Eustis,
Kelly, MasicOt-5.
And the Senate refused to adjourn.
The question recurring on the report of
the Committee on Finance on House bill
No. Al, session of 1875 Senator Breaux
moved to indefinitely postpone the whole
subject matter.
Senator Burch read the following resola-
ton passed by the House Of Represents
tivee:
Unfinished business of any session of the
Legislature shall not be considered at a
subsequent. session, but such matter shall
be commenced de nOvO, and the Speaker
shall not sign nor certify to any bill or reso-
luton, nor shall the Enrolling Committee
enroll any bill or resolution passed by the
House at any preceding session, and not
passed by the Senate at the said session.
And made the point Of order that as the
bill under consideration is one of the class
referred to, it is out of order.
The President ruled that although the
action of the House can not effect the rights
of the Senate, it would be useless to pass
the bill while the House refuses to recog-
nize it, or enroll it, or permit its Speaker to
sign it, and that therefore the point of order
is we'll taken, and the bill ia ruled out of
order so long as the resolution Of the House
remains in force.
Senator Twitchell moved to adjourn until
tomorrow at IL NJ.
Senator Robertson moved to adjourn until
Wednesday at II NJ.
Senator Twitchell called for the yeas and
nays with the following result:
Yeas-George, Goode, Robertson, Steven,
White-5.
Nays-Alexander, Allan. Anderson,
Blunt, Breaux, Brewster, Burch, Cage,
Detiege, Dumont, Greene, Harper, Herwig.
Kelso, Kelly. Landry, Mascot, Pollard,
Twitchel, Weber, Wharton, Whitney-22.
Absent-B blackburn, Chadbourn, Eustis,
Grover. Kelly, Ogden. Stamps, Sypher.
Young-9.
And the Senate refused to adjourn until
Wednesday.
The question recurring upon Senator
Twitchells motion, the Senate was then de-
clared adjourned until tomorrow at twelve
o'clock NJ. r. +. BECHTEL,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

Herbert: 01 ''' H. u
w Messrs: Goode, Grover, Ogden. steva,
Inc following Sen ator voted for M,
Milford: -'' A1l
NJ. Wharton-l.
Aosent and not votiug-Messrs, Alaxar
t tor, Allan. Blackburn, Chadpourp. De
RokSs,+sa nast,s, George, Hsrwig, Kelly
senator Burch moved to suspend the
7nate rules to introduce the following
solution:
,fesolred, That the thanks of the Senas
Cue, and the same are hereby tendeed
eMr. William Milford for the faithful,
hG;heat, courteous and prompt miner
hhi;o o IN the services rendered ~ him
nls opacity of Sergeant-at-Ar Arm, of the
I maze AID in taking his leave Of us he
LILIES ~th him our sincere hopes OF
poeoS reseration to complete health.
! no rules Nere suspended.
Senator TwtGhll called for the previous
question on mot>n to adopt.
The main questAu was ordered.
The resolution VS. then I'm snimously
adopted.
Senator Robertson Aoved to take up
House bills on their first ,ading.
Senate Burch moved adjourn until
Monday, at twelve o'clock NJ
Senator Robertson called for,be yeas and
nays. resulting as follows:
Yeas - Anderson, Breaux, a..,u...,
Burch, Cage, GOOde, Ola, Greene,Varner
Herwig, Kel,o, Pollard, Stamps, Snber
Twitchell. Weber. Wharton, WhitneypIS'
Nays-Bunt, Grover, Landry, Massot
Ogden, ROBERTSON, Steven, White, Young|a
Absent-Alexander, Allan, Blackburn
Chadbo,rn, Detiege, Dumont, Eustis,
Georges Kelly.
The Senate was then declared adjourned
until Monday, February IA, at twelve A. M.
P. Z. BECHTEL,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

lcoNTMVkn ON sEyEA%R RAGE. ]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

ton Mr. Raby called for the yeas and nays.
They were ordered, and being taken, re-
suited as follows, viz:
Yeas-Aldige, Booth, Byrne. Burkhardt,
Bayley, Blaffer, Bower, Beasley, Bilfiu,
Collins, Carmouche. Cousin, CarlOss, Dupre,
Dunn, Dugas, DUR. Delhommer, Edwards
of Tangipahoa, Edwards of Richland, Eli
OFT, Gilmore, Hammond. Jetfriee. johnson
of Latourche, Jones of Lincoln, Koontz,
Kummel, Kelly, Luckett, Lafargue, Magin-
mis-. Meredith, Mitchell, Martin. Murrell, Nc
Coilam, McAlpine, Nunez, Pascal, Parker,
Pipes, Roman, Richardson, Smith, Self, See-
man, Sibilski, Schenck, Stafford, Scales,
Schiller, VOORHEES,, Walker, Wilt, Walters,
Young-5.
Nays-Butler, Baker, Carville, Davidson,
Devices, Demas, Guichard, Grant, Gracien,
Hill of Ascension. Hahn, Hubeau. Hill OF
Ouachita, Honore, Hunsaker. Jourdain,
johnson of Caddo, Keeting, Reyes, Lane,
Levisse. Milon, Matthews of Tensas. Piles,
Ray, Sutton, Snaer, Sartain, Stewart,
Thomas, Wilson, Woods of Ouachita-32.
And Mr.. Levisee's substitute was ordered
to lie on the table.
On motion of Mr.. Jeffries the bill was
adopted at it's second reading and ordered
engrossed.
And the same member moved to sus
pend the rules with the view of adopting.
this bill on it's third reading, upon which
motion Mr.. Butler called for the yeas and
nays.
They were ordered, and resulted as fol-
lows, viz:
Yeas-Aldige. Booth. Byrne. Burkhardt.
Bayley, Blaffer, Bower. Beaslev. Billiu, Col.
Inns, Cousin, Carloss, Dupre, Dugas, DUR.
Dunn, Demae, Delhommer, Edwards Of
TangiPahOa, Edwards Of Richland, Elliott,
Gracien Gilmore, Hill of Ascension, HUI
bean, Hammond, Jeftries, Jourdain, Johnson
OF Lafourche, jones of LinoolD, Koontz.
Kummel, Kelly, Kidd, Luckett, Levisee,
Lafargue. Maginnis, Meredith, Mitchell,
fCoNrrNuRn ON SEVENTH PACE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

The report OF the COmmlttoe on FINANCE
on Senate bill No. 1872, entitled an act rela
tive to the bonds of State tax collectors and
providing penalties for the non-execution
thereof, reported unfavorably, was taken up
On motion of Senator White the report
of the committee was adopted.
On motion of Senator Chadbourn the bill
was indefinitely postponed.
The report of the Committee on Finance
on Senate bill No. 40, entitled an act to
enable the parish OF Concordia to refund its
funded debts, and to levee and collect taxes
to pay the debts refunded, reported unfa-
vorably by said committee, was taken up.
Senator Alexander moved to adopt the
report OF the committee, and called tor the
previous question.
The main question was ordered on the
adoption of the report.
Senator Young called for the yeas and
nays, with the following result:
Yeas-Alexander, Allan. Blunt, Brews-
ter. Burch, ChadbOurn, Detiege, George.
Goode, Ola, Greene, Grover, Kelso, Kelly,
Ogden, Pollard Steven, Sypher, Twitchell,
Weber, Wharton, White, Whitney-23.
Nays-Breaux, Landry, Young-3.
Absent - Anderson, Blackburn, Cage,
Dumont, Harper, Herwig, Mascot, Robert
son, Stsmps-9.
And the report was adopted.
On motion of Senator Alexander the bill
was indefinitely postponed.
The report of the Committee on Finance
on House bill No. Al session of 1879, en-
titled an act to regulate the rate OF parish
taxation and assessment; to restrict the is-
sue of obligations and warrants By parishes;
to provide an Injunction by taxpayers, and
to repeal conflicting laws, reported favor
ably with amendments, was taken up.
On the call of Senator Detiege the Senate
went into executive session.
Executive session having been raised. On
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

E. L. Whitney and J. Henri Burch, was
taken up.
Senator Burch moved to indefinitely
postpone the whole subject matter.
On the call of Senator Breaux the Senate
went into executive session.
The executive session having been raised,
on call of the roll the following Senators
answered to their names:
Present-Messrs. Allan, Anderson, Black
burn, Breaux, Brewster, Cage, Chadbourn,
lDetiege, George, GoOde, Greene, Grover,
Harper, Herwig, Kelso, Landry, Mascot,
Ogden, Pollard. Robertson, Stamps,
steven, sypher, Twitchell, Weber, White,
loung-2.
Absent - Messrs. Alexander, Blunt,
urch. Dumont, Eustis, Ola, Kelly, Whar-
tn, Whitney-9.
, the question recurring upon the con-
sieration of House bill No. 81, the motion
Of Senator Burch to indefinitely postpone
| til whole subject matter was adopted.
bnator Anderson moved to reconsider
hIvote by which Senate bill No. 70 was
: infinitely postponed.
Snator Burch moved to lay that motion
oMhe table.
, Snator Anderson called for the yeas
andnays, with the following result:
| Yes - Alexander, Breaux, Bro wster
Burh, Chadbourn, Detiege, Landry, Pol
lard WhartOn-9.
Nks = Allan, Anderson, Blackburn,
Cage George, Go0de, Grover, Harper,
Herwg, Kelso, Kelly, Ogden, Robertson,
SyphG, White, Young-l6
Abent - Blunt, Dumont, Eustis, Ola,
Green, Masicot, Stamps, Steven, Twitcheu'
Webe,, Whitney-ll.
Audthe motion to table was lost.
The question recurring upon the motion
| 70 reconsider, Senator Blackburn called for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-02-15

The constitutional ru, being suspended
by four-ffths afirmati' vote of the Sen
ate, the bill was placed it's second read
ing and referred to th Committee OF
Judiciary.
House bill No. lSs. entitlt an act to fix the
annual salary Of the distric attorney OF the
First Judicial District, an regulating the
mode of payment, the sameo be in lieu Of
the fees now allowed by liz and charge
able to the city of New Orlsns, was read
the first time.
The constitutional rules beng suspended
by four-6fths affirmative voe OF the Sen
ate, the bill was placed on its second reao
ing and referred to the Committee on No
trenchment and Reform.
House bill No. 26O, entitleds On act to 70
peal act No. "a, approved Mach 26, 'oI4
and to restore the original chatter TO Tn
town of Bayou Sara, was read the nrs
time.
The constitutional rules being suspende'
bv a four-fifths affirmative vote OF inc Oo1
ate. the bill was placed on its second reau
;no and referred to the Committee on Co'
norat;ons and Parochial Affairs.
House bill No. 269, entitled an act !.
aholisb the fees of the Auditor OF Fuo'
Accounts, was read the first time
Tho constitutional rules being suspenoe'
nv a four.fifths affirmative vote OF tne Oon
ate. the bill was placed on it's second :e rea q.
ing and referred to the comm'''o' y
Ratrenchment and Reform.
Hou.e bill No. 242, entitled IN aot ZOE Wv
relief of the heirs of Elizabeth no"~ ..
deceased ds. Of the parish Of Avoyelles' wa
read the first time. ,.,aad
The constitutional rules beng s. ~ ssn
nv . four.6fths affirmative vote OF ''' WE
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-03
SHENIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION
ID to directed, issued out OF the honor
able Second Judicial District Court, on a Jud8-
ment rendered therein on the 10th day Of Octo-
Der, A D. 1876, in favor of Thomas Beer and
Joseph Beer and against E. G. Bryant, for the
sum of S701. 12-1O0 with interest on the sum
of 81, 267 81 at the rate of per cent. per month
and or S42S sc at ten per cent per annllm from
date of Judgment, together With the sum Of
s34 IS costs of suit and accruing costs, now in
the sum of s. %, have levied upon and seized.
and will expose at putlic st the wood yard near
Empire CITY, Ornlsby county, on the 3lst day
Of October, A. d. 1876. between the hours OF .
o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ, to wit: at
o'clock p. n, all the right. title, interest anu
claim q the said Z. G. Bryan OF, in and to the
following described property, situate and beinS
i'll the county of Ormsby and State Of Nevada,
to wit Four hundred cords nut pine wood.
g. 7. SWIFT,
Sheriff Of the County Of Orlnsby.
Carson City, October "a, 1876. Nv
The above sale is hereby postponed rn,ii the
9th day OF November. A. ID. 1876. At same time
and place. S. T SWIFT, Sheriff.
Carson Citv. October 81, 1915.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-03

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board of Directors, made on the second day
of October, 1876, so many shares of each parcel
of such stock as may be necessary, Will be sod
at public auction, at the office Of the company,
No 4lO% California street. San Francisco. Cali
FORMS, on TUESDAY, the TWENTY FIRST
day OF NOVEMBER, 1876, at the hour Of 10
O'Clock NJ. OF said day. to pay said delinquent
assessment thereon. together with costs OF ad-
vertlsins and expenses Of Eale.
W. STANLEY, Secretsrv.
Office, No 4loh Califor1is street. Ssn Fran
cisco, California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-03
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

HOUSTON MINING COMPANY.
III Location Of principal place of business:
San Francisco, California. Location Of works:
Eagle District, Ornlsby County, Neyads.-Eo-
tice-There delinquent upon the following,
described Stock, on account of Assessment (NO.
u levied On the second day of October, 1876, the
several amounts set opposite the nalues Of the
espective shareholders, as follows:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-03
USTON MINING COMPANY.
MONTH CARSON SILVER MN

NOUTH CARSON SILVER n N
~ ing Company. Location cf PRINCIPAL
place Of business, San Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Ornlsby County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that meeting OF tho
Board II Directors held on the third 1sy Il
October. 1876, an assessment, No. :, OF ten CENTS
per share levied upon the capital stock 81
the corporation, payable immediately in United
States gold coin. to the secretary. st the Office
Of the c0rnDsny. No 800 San one street san
Fran isco, California. Any stock upCr which
this as-,,, ,rlant snall remain unpaid rn tue
sixth day OF November, 1876, will be ceiling ent.
and advertised for sale at public auction; ana
unless payment is made before will be sod IT
MONDAY, the TWFSTY-SEVtNrII DAY Or
NOVEMBER, 1876. to Gay the delinquent u.s.
stssmcut together with c osts of advertising
and expenses Of sale. BY order OF the Eosrd
OF Dir Gtors.
WI A. II. VAN BCKKFLFS. Secretary
nff"e. No. 500 SsDsonlc street, Room Il, San
Francisco. California.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-03
PLUMBING, GAS FITTING All D
WELL BORING
WORK DONE TO ORDER.

am now sinking wells. and have been very
ruccessful in obtaining good flowing water.
The work of boring a0d casing wells is part!c-
ulary solicited Just at this tllne.
Carson, May 9. 1876.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-03

TIE attention tf the .rs l., is specially iav'fs
tny above goods. Orders promptly execute
nOl1 II p. T.. EHNaS. Nirda:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-24
The Decline of English Commerce.

The signs of decadence in the foreign
trade of Great Britain can no longer be
overlooked or explained away. That di-
minution in the value of exports which
for some time was attributed to transient
causes, has not been arrested, but accele-
rated, and has even been sharply mark ed
in the first five months OF the current
year. The grave proportions which the
persistent shrinkage in the demand for
British products has now assumed will be
rendered obvious by glance at England's
balance sheet since the climax OF her COM
merclal prosperity in 1872.
Naturally our attention is frst directed
to the great staples of British manufac-
ture, the fabrics Of cotton, WOOL and iron.
These are not articles OF luxury, whose
consumption is sensitive TO the least de-
preston of productive activity, but they
are at once SO indisp snsable and so cheap
that they fluid market in the least civil
lied countries. Moreover, an unparalleled
development in the application OF maohin-
cry has hitherto assured to England de-
cisive advantage over her competitors.
Yet we find the value Of her exported cot
reached three hundred aud twenty mil
lions of dollars falling of at the rate Of
ten millions annually, while the sum rep
resented by the foreign absorption of Brit
ish woollens, which in 1872 was computed
at thirty-two millions sterling, had sunk
below twenty-three millions in two years.
III now we turn to such articles of wrought
or cast iron, or OF steel, as are sold by the
ton, we see their export value eliminating
in 1873 at one hundred and ninety millions
OF dollars, aud the very next year betray-
ing decrease of almost thirty-five mill
lions. And SO with linens, whose foreign
consumption in 1872 yielded an income of
some forty millions of dollars, which, how
ever, by 1874 had shrunk nearly fifteen per
cent.
England's best customer in 1872 was tho
United States, but two years later our de-
mand had fallen OF by more than fourth,
or nearly seventy millions OF dollars, and
we are now outranked by Germany and
India Us consumers Of British products.
The change in our attitude toward our
principal purveyor Is commonly spoken Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-24

The Hon. Rev. Gen. GARFIELD, Credit
Mobilier hero. graciously consents to again run
for Congress In ns ohio district, IL his party will
nominate him. as they robaby will for Brother
GARFIELD Is an old hand at manipulating con-
ventions. And why should IL not nominate
him7 He Is member Of the Republican party
In high standing, one OF Its bulwsrks and lead
ers, the advocate OF HAYES, and the champion
Of the sham reform proclaimed at Cincinnati.
He Is no worse than BLAINE, and BLAINE goes
Into the senate and retains his place ut the fore
front OF the party, while HAYES sympathizes
with his misfortunes at the hands of the House
Committee. Brother GARFIELD is. therefore,
just the man for the OHIO Republican Congress
sional nomination. But he is also just he man
for the people to beat. Two years ago, after
the exposure Of his Credit Mobilier bribery. his
majority was cut down from nearly eleven
thousand to less than three thousand; and II
he Is put up this year, and good man Is
opposed to him, he will be handsomely
whipped and suffered to stay at home for tue
rest OF his life. Brother GARFIELD must he
compelled to seek another sphere Of usefulness
than that OF public life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-24

Whatever may be the result OF BEL
KSAPs trial, he win retire from public life rich
and infamous. The country has already passed
judgment upon him, and whether the Republic
can Senate agrees or disagress with it, makes
little difference far as his future is concerned.
He IL doomed to be a wanderer on the face OF
the earth, and will GO forth with brand OF dis
grace on his brow, which time cannot wipe out.
1t Is stated by those who we'll Informed on
the subject, that BELKSAPs wealth Is estimate
at two OF three hundred thousand dollars. witch
has been all acquired since his Official residence
at Washington. Like robson, he went there
comparatively poor, and was glad to get the
salary. After living sumptuously for over six
years, he has managed, through jobbery In q
variety of forms, TO accumulate a large fortune,
partly by extortions levied upon the soldiers on
the frontier to make up the matchmaking fund
received through MARSH and Others, and partly
by swindling contracts for the headstones Of
soldiers who fell In the civil war. Yet GRANT
says " BELKNAP Is innocent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-24
Silver and Common Sense.

When silver IS worth AZ pence an ounce
in London, the lying quarters and halves
nog circulating rs honest currency are
worth only 6S cents to the dollar.
Anybody who can use the first rules of
arithmetic may demonstrate this TO his
own satisfaction by simple process, re-
membering that 240 pence are equal TO 113
grains of gold, and that our eagle contains
233 grains. No amount of specious rea-
soning can hide this fact Our silver halves
and quarters are frauds worth only 6S per
cent. OF what they pretend to be.
Defying common sense and common hon
esty, certain political and financial inter-
ests have combined to force upon the peo-
pie by legislation twenty million dollars of
the stuff ut more than six million dollars
above what it is worth in the markets Of
the world.
Not to mince words, this scheme is an
outrageous swindle, which viii put S6000,-
600 into the pockets of somebody at the
expense Of the wages receivers Of the
country.
The men engaged in working this swim
die are prominent Republicans, many of
them self-styled hard-money men,"
GRANT is their friend, aud HAYES will be
their friend. We want President who
will not allow the worklngmen to DO
cheated out OF 81 cents on every silver
dollar they earn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-07-24

Gus condition. The tolls were coming In
from his Matchmaking business, and from
the commissions paid for the use Of pub
lie money and credit.
BELKNAP was caught and he confessed.
Robson, far worse than his late colleague,
audaclously denies everything as BAR
COCK did, and he is sustained by the party
in the face OF the most damning proofs of
guilt. Shall he escape with verdict of the
strongest condemnation from the commit
tee, or be impeached for high crimes and
nisdemeanors. is now the question. We
are for proceeding calmly and regularly,
but firmly and thoroughly. This corrupt
man cares nothing for mere censure, but
he can be made to feel punishment. There
Is no doubt that he is amenable to i'm
parchment, and the House must not shrink
from its duty, be the result what 1t may.