davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
pRosprCIs OF CONCORD.
THE FRENCH MINISTRY.
NJ. JULES SIMON IN QUESTION

PlRIs Dec. 10, 1876
Cabinet council held on Saturday to consider the
rcmodelng OF the Ministry IL is asserted that President
MacNfahon although ut first strongly opposed to such
course has consented to part with Cen Berthaui' MIN
lister Of War; in order to facilitate the entrance OF NJ
Simon into the Ministry NJ. Dufnure had an interview
,it NJ Simon to-day an offered him the portfolio of
tLe Interior NJ simon subsequently had conference
with The Republican leaders 1hc Republican parry
scens 10 be divided In opinion to whether he should
accept the Office.
A COMPROMISE PROPOSED. -
According to the combination agreed 10 ny President
MacNiuhon at the Cabinet council on saturday, ~ Du-
fanre would retain the Ministry Of Justice aud NJ Far
douX would take that OF Public Worship.
The COunclGcneral ~ the Department OF tue stlne'
I'm sdte OF TIE opposition OF the Project, has passed
resolution In favor OF complete amnesty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
STARR & MARCUS,

90 JOHN-ST. CUP STAIRS).
Offer to Holiday Purchasers UNI
usually full collections Of Rich
Jewels i'm Diamonds and other
precious stones; Pearls anu
stone Canoes; Gold Jcweiry Oh
new and tasteful designs pre-
pared for the present season
Bronzes, Clocks, and Household
Ornaments i'm great variety, Oh
latest importation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
OBITUARY..
THE HON. GEORGE A. TRENHOLM

THE HON. GEORGE A. TRENHOLM
The Hon. George A. Trenholm, who died yes
terday n Charleston for many years leading mcr-
chant OF that city Prior to the his trn did large
business in cotton and enjoyed almost unlimited credit
abroad Daring the civil strife they were engaged
extensively in blockade running aud were interested
in many daring attempts TO obtain supplies from Nassau
Mr. Trenholm a strong adhercnt OF the Confcderacy
and was Secretary Of the Treasury at the time OF It's
dowufulI Gle had attained the age Of 10 The flags
of thc shipping IN Charleston yesterday at half
mast In respect for bis memory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
NoN-sUIT IN THE LORD CASE.

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec 10.-Justice Osborn has
granted nor-suit in the OF JOHN Leahy, In the
case Of the People against Jarvis Lord and John Bcahy
but reserved his decision In relation 10 Lord until the
next meeting OF the court Tuesday afternoon
Mr.. Pccklam counsel for defendant, moved Oh Satur-
day 10 strike the testimony of Attorney General Far
child In which he testified 10 a conversation he had had
with defendant but Justice Osborn denied the motion.
A motion to dismiss the also denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
THREE RAILWAY CARS BURNED.

BUFFALO, Dec. 10.-Eastern passenger train
No. 3, due here s:15 u M. into by freight
train at Dale Station 40 miles east OF here. yesterday.
The entire train consisting Of Pullman day
COACH one smoking car and a baggage burned.
A passenger, name unknown, who, after getting out
safely returned for his cOa, was burned u death IN tho
car. Ali the other passengers escaped unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
co,rpr s1rMuoNED TO TALLAHASSEE.

TO
T.tIAuAssIr. Fla, Dec. 1O.-The members OF the
Supreme Court have been summoned to Tallahassee
and will arrive tonight. 1t is understood IL .ho
Circuit Court decides to commit the heturhine
Board for contempt an appeal will be made at once
tn the Supreme Court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Congressman Mllnami W
Consul at Halifax S az me ~
t,nIic NEG York HOtet-CODg gresham telly
son cen William Preston, and j. stoddard Johnson VI MN
sn,1 and TIeut Col Barton 8 Alexander u = ARMY
y1oti BSIgsock- Elias OF The Egypla 10
ComnnisslOn Metropolitan Hoet-Paul NJ baumDeisoi' "
& Vice Consul at Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

KNOX! KNOX KNOX KNox's HATS! KNox's
FUI.s In great variety ladies' and gentlemen.
pOatOns OF English hats and umbrellas and Scotch 22
Broadway and Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
p Q ST s OR l p T.
$50 a. m.
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH. =
THE COMMITTEE IN NEw-oRLEANs

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRI8UNE'l
NEW ORLEANS Dec. 10.-The House Louisiana IN
vesticating Committee arrived tonight except MI
Morrison and Mr.. Blackburn. They have formed 10
plan of investigation as yet They will be guided
in a measure by the Executive Committee OF lhe
state Democratic Committee. 1t is reported to-night
that the troops here are ordered away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
HE EhSl EhN FCb'''
REPORTS REGARDING THE COSFERE'Ch'

REPoR1s REGARDING THE COSFERE;CE.
LONDON, Monday, Dec. IL, 1875
The Vienna correspondent OF The Times says the news
from Consantnope IL pacific and hopefni than u
has been for some time From the Marquis oil salisbury
conversations may be inferred that England although
,i,l averse Ia occupaton admits that II may become ui-
available but maintains that other guarantees may DO
found and that Turkey ought TO be allowed some te
in which to carry reform, occupation To DC resoeu
TO only in case OF her failure.
The Russian Telegraph Agency says the long interview
between the Marquis OF Salisbury ana Ten lghich s'
Friday showed an understanding between tnen com
nletp ON all points The Conference VIII deeue On 'no
canditIon Of the Greek population IN turkey A., ,ho
me Standards special from Pesth reports that tnc
Mnrnus of salisbury has proposed Ia give turkey year
in which 10 carry out the reforms.
RoUMANIA TO BIZ INVADED
Reports are renewed that Turks are about 10 enter
RoumaDia. M,
The Standards Berlin dispatch reports that the TURKS
have declared at that they Obliged TO oc-
cupy ROuInanian territory.
PROSPECTS OF CONCORD.
A dispatch from COnstantnOpe 10 Reuters Ieiegram
comnany states that the Marquis OF Salisbury had an
aud.ncc with the Sutan today II l. understood tlPt
perfect harmony Of views has prevailed NJ 10 Tue
bour betwren the Marquis and Gen lgnaiie; aud tue
cuarne interviews between the plenlpocn.laries nave
All been favorable Ia a good understanding.
CONSPIRACIES AT CONSTANTINOPIE
Two MOntenegrins VINO had conspired va hssish,n'tc
Mdha Pasa were arrested at his residence last "cu
nesday. 4 49, o,,,.. ,,,,, IN
carry of exSultan Murad are two TURKS fOle' an
Crrrk The latter formerly Assistant DTagOinah vi
the British Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
BuFFALo,s TREASURER SECURES THE CITY.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 10.-The late City
Treasurer Joseph Bork under whose administration 1t
was supposed the city had lost nearly half million OF
doars has secured tho city in full to the amount Of
100000 He has also proved, assignee Of the firms
of Lyon, Bork Co. and Lyon & Co.. that 100000 Of
the supposed indebtedness was no Indebtedness at ALL
and has satisfied claims against them TO the amount Of
S34 0OO leaving $4,000 OF their debts still unpaid.
There Is now IN the receivers hands 10000 with which
10 pay these debts and he has 80 days time In which 10
set e the remainder This exhibit Is regarded az re-
arkable and yet further action has been taken In
the criminal suits brought by the city against Mr. Bork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of the
~ Generave Organs radically and speedily cured HENRY
A. DANIELS M D., 144 iexingt Office hours 10 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
HOME NEWS.

-HyRNoMErER YESTERDAY AT HUDNuTs' IN
BROADWAY
a. 7. Nonp 49, Sp M. 17'. Midnight 15'.
Average, iisS sane Day, 1873, SSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
Annonncements.I

cough neglected may lead to serious re-
suits. PoEJsRs BALsAM will give relief at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Dec O. SNOW from m. to m. Amount OF waVe'' ~
finch Total of water for week, Ol inch ,o- .a
Distance Travelled bY the wind during the week. Lao" S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
It the man had come to

A jury declared that the man had come to
ish death "by An unknown wagon" About on par
with this Is the Milwaukee verdict respecting O
who had been crushed 10 death In mill, when the jury
remarked: "No blame can DO attached 70 the ma
chinery.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

.psrRAcr OF RKroEr ron TIE WEEK ENDING AT p. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11
THERMOMETER,

Classical pARK METEOROLOGICAL OBsERvAroRY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

We will sell nj Stores, Nos 465 and 467 BR0o fS
Garner az Greene a. ON WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, En-
DAY and SATURDAY. December 49, a. 10. and 10, lar
and valuable collection OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-12-11

BAROMETER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-15
The Seryian Retreat.

1t was horrible nightmare, that
march from Saitschar. Cannon roaring,
flames lighting up the valley, gusts of
thick smoke driven athwart the hill
faces, the heavens lightning fla shing
against the lightning of man, narrow,
steep road crammed with fugitives fee
ing from the cannon thunder, blazing
smoke, women clamoring wildly that the
Turk is close behind them, children
shrieking or sobbing, animals. oxen,
sheep, swine, poultry, in an inextricable
ENHANCEMENT on the Via DolOrosa. Ask
these miserable, panic. iricken fugitives,
crushing forward as If the plague chased
them, how they like war. No. Ask
this man with knitted brow and culver
ing lips, who, with musket on one shout
der. child on the other, strides on
through the mud, thinking of the crops
on his acres that he leaves behind. al
ready golden with harvest hues. Ask these
two soldiers, each with bullet-hole
through the right hand, how they relish
war now, as they tramp homeward, GER
tainly not to glory. Is it not time to in
terfere in a struggle which is not war
breast to breast, man to man, weapon to
weapon, but agony unspeakable to fugi.
tive women and children To the night
mare of horror succeeded a day even
more heart-rending. For hours there
ragged on the lofty shoulder OF Urtanj,
above thousands Of exposed fugitive
families, thunderstorm Of violence
/ have never seen equaled in the tropics.
Hail-stones as big as walnuts dashed
down among the miserable creatures
already dEenched, and standing or lying
in pools OF water. The wall Of the
children, the shrieks of the women, the
rushing of horses and cattle, amid the
lurid gloom of this terrible storm,
seemed like foretaste of the day OF
Judgment = Belgrade Cor. London
DdilU NeaDs,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-15
A Basket of Babies.

While Maj. Howrigan, the ever-active
and watchful manager In the depot shed,
was directing the Eastern arrivals to
their trains yesterday morning, his
watchful eyes lighted upon basket. 1t
was q common clothes basket, carried
by two men. Howrigan stopped them
and inquired:
whats that in your basket? Take
it to the baggage car.
"It's basket of babies.
"Twins2"
"No; two boys and girl, all that are
left out of four"
"Good Lord deliver us You can
pass on, said the Major, almost dumb
founded at the sight of three healthy
looking infants nesting down asleep in
the center of the basket.
Then the mother came up-a bright,
buxom, rosy-cheeked woman, as pretty
as a peach. She blushirgly smiled upon
the dumbfounded Major as she re-
marked:
eyes, sir; those are mine am their
mother. There were four of them, but
one is dead" rr....-
The happy couple mad been married
five years, and have had nine children
during that period; eight of them are
alive and healthy. They come from
Granville, Licking county, Ohio. The
proud father has sold enough photo
graphs of his triplcts to pay his family's
expenses out to Kansas. city
Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-15
Deadwood City and its People.

On Sunday afternoon, after two days
more of the toughest riding l ever ex-
perienced, our wearisOme march was
ended at Deadwood City. The town
lies in the bottom OF q long and deep
gulcb, through which DeadwoOd and
Whitewood creeks wind their tortuors
way close beside each other. The name
of the region is derived from the vast
number Of dead pine trees which hne
the hillsides in all directions, and lend a
gaunt and spectral appearance to the
landscape. The city itself lies through
a greater part of the gulch bottom, and
consists of double row of rough board
and log cabins lying on either side of
the single street. The day of our arri-
val being Sunday, the town was thronged
with miners, who had come in from
their claims in the vicinity to spend a
1.-THE of their vast earnings for the
week. Standing at the head of the
thoroughfare, and looking over the
long stream of moving humanity, es-
timated the number of persons to be
about 5000. Gambling saloons, dance
houses and bar-rooms were all in full
play, opening publicly from the street.
A little knot of people gathered with
uncovered heads in the middle OF the
roadway marked the progress of an
afternoon prayer. meeting = the full
solemnity of worship, surrounded by
the reckless hilarity of frontier min
ing camp. The contrast was sharp and
striking. A general view of the faces
which surrounded me as l passed up
the street was not conducive to favor
able preconception of the character OF
the inhabitants. A rougher and more
desperate looking crowd, generally
speaking, / never saw. Horse thieves,
gamblers, murderers, surrounded me on
every side. New mining camps are the
refuge for all outlaws from civilization.
Letter TO Springfield Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-15
A Marquis Convicted of Forgery.

A criminal trial of peculiar interest
and extraordinary character has just ter
minated at Bologna, Italy, in the convic-
ton and senten ce to eight years of penal
servitude of Giuseppe Mantegazza, sixth
Marquis of Liscate. He was brought to
trial on the 10Th of August, charged with
forgery, fraud, and Justification, and it
was proved that he forged the names of
King Victor Emanuel, Prince Humbert,
Of Savoy, and the British Consul at
Florence, and others, to bills of exchange
and papers drawn for the purpose of OBJ
tanning money, besides cOunterfeiting
the official stamp of the British Consul
late at Florence. He was successful in
realizing upward of 500, 900 francs by
discounting this spurious paper, the
fact that he was known as one OF the
Kings private financial agents assist
ing greatly in the success OF the frauds.
Mantegazza is member of one of
the Oldest and most illustrious houses
in Italy, tracing his descent back to the
year 962, and his trial upon the charge
of forgery has attracted attention
throughout Europe. In a statement
made in court he acknowledged that all
the bills and documents mentioned were
forgeries, but he actually denied their
authorship. He claimed to have been
employed by the King and the Prince in
bona tide transactions, and in this way
was brought into connection with per-
son whose name he refused to reveals
Under that persons authority, which he
believed to be sufficient, he professed to
have acted in good faith, declaring that
it was not until the thing had gone too
far to permit of his retreating that he
discovered the true state of the case. 1t
appears, however, that the evidence
failed to corroborate this version of the
affair, and the noble Marquis was AS
severely punished as though he were the
commonest felon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-15

"fhank you, Z" ne replied with evident
pleasure. I" Well, then, allow me to
show you to. Mrs. Pages room, and to
beg Of you to make yourself quite al
home there. And while you are exchang
ing your wet clothing for dry, / will at
tend to the wants of my friend Barney
and then we will partake Of my bache-
lor's fare. 50 - 70 .li' s4i So.
Katy quickly exchanged her wet riding
habit for clean, dark calico wrapper,
with neatly crinped muslin ruffie al
the neck, and then returned to the sup.
per room. She tasted "the big bears
porridge," she thought, as she seated
herself at the table, and took the prof.
fered cup of tea from her entertainer.
The meal over and the table cleared,
DIR. Ray brought forward huge port
folio of drawings and engravings. When
these were exhausted-which was not
soon, for Katy was an enthusiastic adj
mirer of pictures, and there were anec-
dotes and adventures, and legends con.
nected with many of them, that she must
hear-they turned with one impulse to
the organ. They were both thorough
performers and ardent admirers of music
and as piece after piece was played and
commented upon and criticised, the
time went by ,all unhee ded until IL
o'clock surprised them still at the in
strument.
ct am profoundly grateful to Barney
for this one evenings solid enjoyment, y
said the doctor, as he handed Katy hel
bedroom candle, and babe her good
night. f
Katy's aunt and the Tow Head were
waiting at the gate the next morning,
when she, accompanied by DR.. Ray
drew rein before it.
sob you good ,for-nothing Barneyl
said Mrs. Dare, shaking her fist at the
horse. 81 called for you, Katy, to tel
you of his undying affection for DIR. Ray
but couldn't make you hear. ought
to have thought of it sooner. 1 was
little uneasy about you, but no one else
was. They all said that you were safe
enough with Mrs. Page"
"For my part" said Katy, strokine
Barney's glossy neck, 81 don't see
how anybody could bear to sell horse
that manifests so much intelligence
and devotion. I'm sure that 1 never
could"
I'D buy him back this minute" said
DR.. Ray, impulsively, if"
He stopped quite as suddenly, look
ing somewhat confused at the inquirine
glances bent upon him; and singularly
enough, it was six months or more be
fore he finished the sentence, although
there is no doubt but that Katy guessed
its purport long before that time.
For fear some of my readers do not
feel sure what it was, l will report il
verbatim : eff the girl he brought me
one stormy night were my wife"
Well, Katy is not his wife yet, buI
she wears his ring, and Barney will &C
back TO his old master IN few weeks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-15
-srrrrurH FOR TO-DAY.


BY MRS. N. A. KfpDER,. 49, III
strength for 70 day Is al that we need.
Az there never will be tomorrow
For tomorrow viii prove but another so-dAy
With its measure OF JOY and sorrow. a.
Than why forecast tho trials of life
with such grave and sad persistence,
And watch and wait for crowd Of Ills
That a. vet has no existence?
Strength for to-cay-what q precious boon
For the earnest souls who labor, 81 Ns
For the willing hands that minister
To the needy friend or neighbor.
Strength for to-day-thAt the weary hearts
In the battle for right may quail not
And the eyes bedimmed with bitter tears,
In their search for light, may fail not.
Strength for to-day on the downhlll track,
For the travellers near the valley
That up, far up on the other side,
Ere long they may safely rally.
Strength for to-day-that our precious youth
May happily shun temptation.
And build from the rise to thu set OF sun
On strong and sure foundation.
Strength for to-day-in house and home
To practice forbearance sweetly-
To scatter kind words and loving deeds,
Still tru, ting In God completely.
Strength for to day-ls all that we need,
As there never will be a tomorrow;
For tomorrow will prove bnt another to-day,
With It's measure of JOY ana sorrow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-15
A ResurrectiOnist.

Prof. Nixon, who does business under
the firm name Of Egyptian Prophet and
Enchanter, performed his resurrection
trick near Charleston, s. c., short time
ago. He was buried in pine coffin six
feet under ground, and at the end of
half an hour burst from the tomb mt the
sound of brass bugle blown by col
ored Gabriel, and Immediately called for
drink of whisky. The grave was six
feet long and six feet deep. About
eight inches from the headboard the
trickster had dug blind well about six
feet deep. This was rooted with thin
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-15
boarss about a foot and half below the

boards about foot and half below the
surface, and these, were covered WITH
earth. When the coffin was Lowered
into its place and the grave was filled
up, the corpse kn ,cked. out. the head
board and grui be- his way through the
six inches of earth that separated hum
from the blind well. Crawling into it,
and having enough air to keep him alive
for several hours, he quietly awaited the
signal for resurrection.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-15
CarlOtta.

A few days since, the poor crazy En-
press Carlotta escaped from the Chateau
de Lacken, where she is still under care.
After finding her, it was difficult to make
her return, and she was induced to do
so at length by the stratagem of fling
ing flowers before her, as she is very
fond Of flowers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-15
That Hand.

They sat in the parior, and he squeezed
her hand. go, would this hand were
mine," he sighed. "Why2" she sim
pered. " Because If it was mine 1 could
knock a bullock down with it better than
with sledge-hammer. The last seen
of that young man, he was trying to
climb on top of the house by means of
the water-spont.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-15

10y WrwH<rH Sans. - ~
~ stars, let me hear you shout I'll

~ WHAT ~ sAss. ~
stars, let me hear YOU shout AZ
- Why hang, We leaves, 50 stfii? 49,
This night she faltered out
Arosy-lipped u will wofomU
The blood rushed through my brain
n She turned her iace 10 me q
Then kisses came like rain
Upon parohed lea. .....
Light streamed from pole to pole,
The air became perfume,
Add all my barren soul
Burst into green and bloom.
Oh, hour that bankrupts Joy,
But perfect natures plan
This morn was boy
And now 1 am man.
Sta ., let me hear you shout!
Oh, leaves, hang not 80 still
WIND, call your music out
My love has said, ~ Wilt
WHAT SHE SAYS.
My hope has then come truC-
He loves me, so he said;
How fast my pulses flew
My cheek, 1t burned, how red
Some things seemed to hear,
And some 1 seemed to see;
Was 4 through eye or ear
He told his heart to ME?
SO high he seemed to stand,
My hope grew faint and dim;
HIS love came like a hand
And drew me up to him.
Within me, all is light
How, why, cannot say;
For me, night is not night,
And day is more than day!
And thus my hope comes true
Oh, hope how faint and dim
And so what can do
But love and live for him?
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-15

The PoRT LAUREATE There is q re-
ported disagreement in the family of
Tennysnn. He is Spiritualist, but his
wife is not, and will not hear the subject
mentioned in her presence. Thus the
husband is in one world while the wife
is in another-theoretically, at least
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-09-15

A FEATHERED fraud-The gull.
BUSINESS circles-The wheels OF trade.
COUNTER cLAIMs-Your wife's shop
Ding bills.
The Colfax chronicle. (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1876-1877, 1876-10-21
mo. IL.
Education Brown.

Education Brown gets it pretty
hard from his Radical brethren !;
in fact, they pitch into him worse
than anybody else. Jasper Black
burn, in speaking OF the manner
in which the public schools Of this
State are managed, says:
"But is not this about the man.
ner and style in which the whole
public educational machinery Of
Louisiana has been run for the last
four years, under the manipula-
ton and management of the i'm
maeulate Brown, the imported
mougrel hybrid from the foreign
Sums of m4ral prostltutions ?
Most assuredly it is And yet
decent Republicans are expected
to continue this programme by
the sanction of their votes. They
will not do it, and none but rogues
and rascals and moral prostitutes
could either expect or desire such
o thing"