davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

THE Cry OF ELIZABETH, N. j., in the scan
dalous acknowledgement Of the Third Avenue
Savings Bank fell into the possession of some
twenty-five thousand dollars Of the poor deposit
tors money, which, for some reason, it refuses
to return. Permission to sue for its recovery
has very properly been granted by the courts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

The TESTIMONY in the Lambert trial yester-
day was rs discreditablc to the officers Of the
company as it could well be- large portion
Of the policies were bogus and its cash entries
were mainly bogus. So the Deputy Superin-
tendent Of Insurance testfes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
Il RIPPLE SH e e T
NEW YORK. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II. 1877.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ADvERTIsERs.-To
insure me proper classification Of advertisements
II is absolutely necessary that they be handed IN
before eight O'Clock ere,y creniny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

The REPORTED CLUBBING Of some of the
poor striking cigarmakcrs by the police, if true,
calls for prompt punishment AS long as they
obey the law they are entitled to protection, not
abuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

Ex-CoNGREssMAN POLAND, OF Vermont, tnrns
mp in a suit brought by the Mercantile Trust
Company Of this city against him and the
Lamoille Valley Railroad The proceedings
threaten another railroad war on small scale
in that State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock mar
ket was heavy, but late in the afternoon it be-
came stronger and closed at the highest point
of the day Gold declined from 1O3ls to 1O3.
Government bonds were lower, States irregular
and railroads quiet. Money on call was easy at
6 q per cent, closing ut 8 per cent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

TIE DECISIONS of the Board of Appeals Of the
National Turf Association are elsewhere printed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

From our reports has morning the probabih-
fies are that The ,ceather IN NeW York AMI its III
rnity to-day ~iH be cool and partly cloudy or
r!car, and on tomorrow warmey and fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

ANOTHER RAPID TRANSIT victory was won in
the Court of Appeals yesterday over the selfish
Sixth Avenue Railroad monopolists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

THE CHIEF VALUE Of the certificates of merit
ordered to be issued to deserving private soldiers
is that they will be good for something ut the
paymaster's office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

Our CORRESPONDENTS from one Of the life
saving stations on the Rhode Island coast con-
tains some interesting information in regard to
that important branch of the public service
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

CANADA Is HAPPY. Tho sleighing is splendit
and there is no excise law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

The SENATE was dclugcd yesterday with petit
tons in favor OF female suffrage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12

HALIFAX Is REJOICING Mt the prospect Of be-
coming the winter port of the Allan steamers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

EAGLE THEATRE-RoBiSsoE CRUsox.
wALLACK's THEATRE -woS AT LAST
BROADWAY THEArkE-ASroSY AND CLEOPATRA
GRAND OPERA HOUSE -TmE ocroRooS.
FIFTH AVENUE manifestations.
PARK THEATRE-ouR AMERICAN Cousix
NIBLO's GAKDEN-rnRKE GuAnpsxEN
BowERY THEATRE-SoRrH SourM
GERNANIA TnEArRE-voS STUFF ZU srusz
BROOKLYN ACADEMY-LA MARJoLAISk.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-rmE MOTHERS SECRET
TONY PASTOR's-vARiErY
MEADE's MIDGErs IiALL-TnE MrDGsrs.
THE NEW AMERICAN observation-disclosures
TivoLI ThEATRE-vAsrrY.
EGYPTIAN HALL-vARiErY.
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-LoAS EXHIBITION.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTKELs
FIFTH AVENUE HALL-PRssrIpIclrATIox
NEw YORK AQuARIUM-R4RE FIsuKs AND SNAKES
THEATRE COMIQUE-vARIrTY.
GILMoREs GARDEN LONDON CIRCUS AND MsxAcERrg
COLUMBIA OPERA HOUsE-yARrKrY.
OLYMPIC THEATRE-vARixrY
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-08
The Wife q Prayer.

u there is anything that comes nearer to
to the Implications Of Naomi than the sub.
Joined, we have not CHANGED to sec 1t;
"l.ord bless and protect that dear per-
son whom thou hast chosen to be my hus.
band, let his life be long and blessed, com.
Portable and holy; let me also become q
great blessing and comfort unto him, q
sharer Ia all his sorrows, . meek helper
In all the accidents and changes In tbs
world make me ever amiable In his eyes.
and forever dear unto him. Unite bis
heart TO me in the dearest love anu holl.
ness, and mine to him Ia all sweetness and
compliance. Keep me from all ungentle
ness, and Observation-Disclosures and unreason.
ableness of passion and humor, and make
humble and obedient, useful and subsery.
ont, that we may delight each other to thy
blessed Word, and both Of us may rejoice
10 Thee, having our portion IN the love
and service Of God forever-Amen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-08
~ Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure
and instruction"
Harper's Bazaar.
r Illustrated.
NOTICES OF THE PRKss

For strictly household matters and dress, HAN
Yra's BAzAR Is altogether the best thing pub
lished. To take Il 10 matter OF economy. No
lady can afford to be without IT, for the intorma-
dol. II gives will save her very much more money
household On Interesting literary visitor.
raos UUuin ai.
HAnPERs BAZAAR 10 preT,.s.iv illustrated. AMI
Q most attractive character. In Its liter
My and artistic features, the BARzAR is unques-
tionably the best journal Of Its kind In the coun
nv, saturday Evening Caz'tte Is ttOn,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-08

Popularlluetratei book a6opages)or
MANHOOD! WoMANiIoOD! MARRIAGE!
ympedi,nents to Marriage the cause
Ind cure. Sent securely sealed, post
paid for 50 cents, byDR. c. WHITTIER,
5j7 st, Charles Street, st. Louis, Mo,
re great specialist Read HE works.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-08
Littel1's Living Are

Jan. /, 1877, THE LIVING AGE enters upon
its i32d volume, with the continued commenda-
ton Of the best men ana journals of the country
and with CONSTANTLY increasing success.
In 1877, 1t viii furnish to Its readers the. pro.
auctions OF the foremost authors above named
and MANY others; 81 Gbracing the choicest Serial
and Short stories by the Leading Foreign Novel .
ists, and an amount
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-08

The Most Eminent Living Authors sucn az
Prof. Max Muller, Prof. Tyndall, Rt. Hon. W
<. Gladstone, Dr. w. b. GARDENER, Prof. Hux-
ley, r. A. Proctor, Frances Power Cobbc. The
Duke Of Argyle, Jas. A. Fr0ude, Mrs. Muloch,
Mrs. Ollphant, Mrs. Alexander, Miss Thackersy,
Jean Ingelow, George Macdonald. VIM. Black,
Anthony Trollope, Matthew Arnold, Henry
Kingsley. W. W. Story, Auerbach, Ruskin,
Carlyle, Iennyson. Browning, and many others,
are reuresented In the pages of
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-08
The Ablest Living Writers,

pi,.i. '''S w '''' wv ''ehNe' <''' anu
'''''''' SIS
.sum,,v,,d, foam, . wn.,.
% Keen ai,,,..,t -, T.. .n'.,.nt,, ~, mo-,
,j,,irnai o''''
u,lre uud p-f,,.,.,,, s. u.s. ,..p,,.,
entertainment an" tni.r, I'LL. "St,r
q. W,uIhr,u
L. Cuyler i. d
~! has no equal ANY cs.oi., "thi!aa,
pun. II, tseS rnau... ,,.. hos, ..,,. ,h.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-08
~ExTRA OFFER FOR 1877
Club Prices for for the beat Horne
and ToroiGn Literature. "A i

Possessed Of THs LIVING Aan and ons or
subscriber win hud himsslfin comInan1 e iAs
whole situation. "--Philadelphh Ev'H bulloliM.
For el0.b0 THn LsvITa Aen sud sl1A1 81 Of
the American q NeAthlies " (hespr vsakly
81 or r. IN ~ 3 :f fy e. {ss =! sS
81. Nicholas OF lpplstanis Jssrsal.
Address LITTLE 1dIy. Bss,ss
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-06-08
TERMS Including Postage:
Payable Strictly In Advance.
CLUBS.

A discount Of twenty par cent. vi.
lowed to clubs Of four or more \.
Thus: four copies OF BlsckwoOa OF y,
Review will be sent TO one addr.s.
~ 80, four copies OF the four Rrs,eH.
Black woodior S4S, ana 80 oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.

SPEECHES or MR.. M'DILL IN OPPOSITION TO THE
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON PRIVILEGES
AND MR.. BRIGHT IN ITS FAVOR.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Tbe report or tnc
Committee on Privileges and Elections having come up
for consideration in the House OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr.
McD Rep Iowa spoke In favor OF the report madc ny
the minority OF the COMMITTEES.
SPEECH or Mr.. MDuL.
He said that II the proposition OF the majority were
ruethat no vote could be counted without the consent
OF the House- would give the House pracncai Veio
power over every election by the people. lie thought
the President OF the Senate had alone the power 10 count
votes: hut whoever counted them, whether II was the
President the Senate alone together with the House
and Senate, whether IL was the Senate ana hou7e
without any participation on the part OF the preSdent Oh
the Senate, the duty doyolycd was purely
ministerial. The decree was the decree OF
sovereign and independent people, decree
which could be reversed. Any attempt TO reverse
the Will Of the people was unconstitutional; IL was
usurpation it pressing down OF the rghts OF tne
people, ard If proceeded in and carried out IL was feVo
luton He was glad to know however that c0ncurTens
committee OF both houses had agreed upon pan "Dcn
he hoped to adopted and 10 become the Ia" tna "o
govern the counting OF the electoral VOTE AS nc nov
understood H. and II il should not be ancnhed 80 as 10
make IL OBJECTIONABLE IT shoud certainly have biz sup
port, because in his line of duty and precedent
SPEECH OF Mr.. BRIGHT.
Mr. Bright tDem TENN was the speaker. He spoke
OF fhc lmpossiDllltJ Oh eNaSEcrat'"e I"o iil"''
question Tho eyes of the nation were concentrated on
Congress and its action the question would be ohu
mental for either good evil He maintained that the
Constu+on gave 10 Congress the control OF tho whole
subject and that no Returning Board could Oust COn
gress Of its jurisdiction. The decision OF Tue Louisiana
Returning Board was not bnal cOuu nOt Dc n,i, aii
there was no power known 10 the law which coud iake
final The Returning Board OF Louisiana was connneu
to tie face OF the returns III tlat "eIc So i u w.
votes which II had cast restored the election OF
Tildcn and Hendricks would be assured ana whreysr
nations Joy wOnd reyerberate to the blue arc above
and ,esound from sea 10 sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

N DO shoud we ever be inflicted with another impeach
ment that my friend from California be president OF IN.
and should like to make 1t for all other purposes
should understand that the Constitution pescpen %
he WAS TO do and what others to do, anu tat o
nate IA now ready In the Senate Chamber to proceed
the presence Of the House to discharge that uuy anu
that the Senate have appointed one OF tne n a. thew
shall be declared;" and declared" take u, ,nens
tread" reported" Submitting 4 to the wisdom o OF
tho House appoint moro OF their memoers lor
the like purpose" who repored-that is Ellsworth did
THAT he had delivered the message" .,., ,,ov
delivered by Mr. Ellsworth" I ask again, VIVA, wn s
eplmer alton OF the votes What else occurredi com,
mittee appointed to prepare the ceruncan,si i,
for word which the President OF the Senate should sign,
and he was directed sign that certificate But peiore
that was Mr. Madison came To say that the ionse
had directed him to inform the Senate that tne osp
had agreed that the election should be GET cu OF no
ded-now. mark-in the manner and by the persons
whom the Senate should be pleased TO direct u oIe
Constitution directed that the President OF Tue oete
should certify determine what would the nosS t.e
with cOnceding TO the Senate the making OF th So
lection. what would the Senate nave 10 40 MIN
csng the choicei But the committee PREPARED Gcd h
cate aud the President OF the Senate was ~
the OF the two houses or by the order OF inc oc
to Whom IL was committed, 10 certify IT, -,
The certificate said the President OF inc senate hu
counted the votes. have no doubt OF II IL nave E no
Doubt he counted them. f the truth conld De Known,
nil the other ten Senators who were there counted
them they curlOstes In those times. Inc cleIs
made the enumeration; but what me ,eels a, 1s
the President did at the demand ana aeqnlscehcs
of the two houses Suppose the committee Oh
the Senate aud the senate had directed tne
signed 1t with equal truthi Suppose tney h a
directed the committee to sign the tefiileate mr.
NOT the committee have signed II with equal truth bhC
IL l. said the certificate implied that the President OF inc
Senate mad exercised the power to Judge ana d @
what should he counted IL II s,i ana i,oe of
after certificates for many years were III 'I t ate
this ancient form. SO they were. NOW ask inc oSn.o
to consider whether they meant or were nj, oc or
that he VINO Siptd them Hau cAcTclseu Sio P""'
~ Judge and determine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
COMPROMISE COMMISSION.
TILE DISCUSSION CONTINUED.


SPEECHES BY SENATORS SARGENT, CoSKLINo. AND
BAYAgp, AND REPRESENTATIVES, M'DILL AND
BRIGHT-DEDATE IN THE NEw-YoRK SENATE.
The United States Senate devoted the day and
night to the bill reported by the committee to pro-
vide for and regulate the counting of the electoral
vote. Senator Sargent opposed the bill; it was an
cxpedent not likely to accomplish the proposed re-
suit there were grave doubts of its constutionally
and suspicion of unfairncss about 1t; there were
objections TO the composition of the tribunal and the
authority conferred upon was an INVASION OF ex-
ecutive power and an infringement of the rights OF
the States the adoption of the bill would he sur
render of Republican rights Mr.. Conkling argued
that the President of the Senate had never done any
thing in relation to counting electoral votes except
bv the command Of the two houses early precedents
favored this view: if it were not correct the ga
Joint Rule was gross imposture Only three kepnD-
hcan Senators had voted against MIR. Mortons bil
which would have given absolute power 10 the
House. He believed Gen. Hayes was elected FRESH
dent but he wished him to take a title which no
one could question. II proper TO use the services
of the Supreme Court Justices. general debate
followed and the evening session was opened by
Mr. Bayard in advocacy of the bill. lie was FOL
lowed by Mr.. Chrstiancy on the same SIDE In the
House-the report Of the Committee on Privileges
being under discussOn-Mr. McDll argued in favor
of the minority report, and Mr.. Bright maintained
the power of Congress TO control the whole subject
The debate on Mr.. WoOdin's resolutions was con-
tinued in The New-YOrk Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
XLIVTH CONGRESS-2D Spss,ov

REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
CREDENTIALS OF NEW SENATOR'S PACIFIC D..
RoADs-UsH or TROOPS IN THE soUru--rn.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE REFERRED TO A sy,ye.
CoMMrrTEE-THE COMPROMISE BILL DEBATE
SENATE. WASHINGTON. Jan. "a. 1877
The CHAIR laid before the Senate mesa...
from he President Of the United States, inelos,o0
port Of the Secretary of STATE to thc
Of Mr. Anthony, adopted the 10Th lnst transro,,s
copies OF correspondence had with diplomatic Office =
the United States in Turkey in regard 10 the revolt IN "a
Turkish PROVINCES Ordered 10 be printed and liz 40 q,
table
The CHAIR also laid before the Senate tho crede,,.,
OF Mr. Window, elected United States Senator fron "
nesota for six years from March 4, 1877. %
Also the credentials Of j. T.. Bailey, elected r,,,,,
States Senator from Tennessee, to M the uneIpI,sd
term OF Andrew Johnson. deceased. (Hr Key hasbSwa
the seat BY appointment OF the Governor the ds
Of Mr.. J0InsOnl
United States Senator from Tennessee Cor sly year, ~,
March 4, 1917, in place OF mr. Cooper. All Of WIN
placed on NE
Claims, reported favOraby the senate bill 10 eT,1
for two years the act to establish the Southern Cs,.
Commission. Placed the calendar He gave no,s
that he would ask the Senate 10 consider the b toa
The CHAIR laid before tho Senate the resoln,,o, 4,
tOfOre submitted by Dir. sherman, directing the g.,
geantatarms to arrest, without further order env ~,
sop who by applause or dissent, shall disturb ~
of the Senate and the resolution submitted BY NJ nt
don declaring that the state Government now Ari.r
ia South Carolina, represented by Wade Hamp,on s
Governor is the lawful Government OF the STATE 49,
IL is republican in FORM and should be Upheld nv ~
Government OF the United States, &C.. &c. Bun ssrp
Their OF those Senator'S was III the Chamber the resa
lions were LAID aside.
There being 10 further morning business at il2Oau
the Senate resumed the consideration Of the uDanb2
business, being tine bill IN regard counting lie sIs
tOral vote. Mr. CODklng. who was entitled 10 the a.,
not having reached the Senate, recess was t1ken e.
len minutes At the expiration OF the recess NJ ca
ling was still absent and Mr.. SARGENT REP Call,o
the door aud dcliyerca long argument IA OppOsfjap IA
the bill At the conclusion OF his speech Mr. CONKITyC
concluded his argument begun yesterday At an eger,
session the debate continued by hr. BAYAR1
Dem, DELI and others. Tho speeches and debate VIM
hc nd al where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25
SETTLEMENT or SOUTHERN STATE DEBTS.

a meeting will be held at the Clearing
house at to-day to approve and support the move
inent to bring about through the intervention OF com
mttee OF dsinterescd arbters between the states and
their creditors a readusment Of the debts OF the sew
er Southern States which In default IL proposed
that committee OF five disnterested gentlemen be ap-
pointed 20 confer with the authorities OF each Of the
States I'm arrears and with them, after weighing all the
facts bearing upon the matter 20 devlsoSnd suggest
feasible plan for the adjustment Of the debts OF these
StAste upon basis which shall be fair and just 10 and
consderae OF all parties concerned IL Is understood
that the committee will be composed OF the following
Exchange Bank j. ID. vermilye. President Of the Mer.
chants National Bank, and g. r. Shernan President OF
the Mechanics National Bank all this city b. IL.
Comegys President Of the First National Bank OF Pha-
tonal Bank Of Baltimore. The call for to-,ay's osng
has been signed by many Of NewYorks most prominent
firms aud citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

hill because nv II the Democratic party yielded but one
point, while the Republicans yielded two Under THIS
bill tho could have the vote OF certain states re-
ferrcd to the commission II was surrender Of Repub-
lican rights. - -. A.,
Mr., Edmunds asked whether bill DID not pass the
Senate Ten mouths ago with the vote of the Senator from
California which provided that In Of double returns
from State, neither should be counted unless DOM
houses cOncurredf .
Mr.. Sargent replied that he did vote for the Morton
BILL hut he argued at the time that the power 10
count the electoral vote resided in the President OF the
Senate, where II belonged .,,.
Mr. Edmunds said when the Senator from California
asserted that this bill Republican surrender ne
error. He (Mr. EdmundsD did not CONSIDER tns
bill a Republican surrender Ii was more Ike Repup
d ican victory. 49,,
Mr. Sargent then concluded his remarks, and said ne
would DO all in his power TO avert war lie uld not pc
lieve that civil disturbance would take place. Dut war
was not the greatest calamity which could befall nation
II was preferable 10 dshOnOr He washed his hands OF
this bill who desired to take the consequences
OF il, do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

would say Democrat he was, that he would be Wilde
TO submit the decision OF the question 70 ,he ~
ITSELF for felt In the atmosphere which VIZ
special committee that when the day OF trial came mcu
could rise above party and perform their duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-25

~ very wealthy contractor She has been explaining
why had not been able TO receive calls I've are
building an extenuatiou ~ our house, said sne
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12

Tho fence law is occasi0ning very
heated discussions IN some sections Of
our County, and we regret to learn thnt
some persons are endeayoring to make
tho measure subject Of divisiOn on the
color line, and even going so far us TO
assert that they will maintain the pres
ent fence uystem il il requires bayoncts
to do Sc. They had as well realize now
as at some later day that the bayonet
will nu longer he factor in tie control
of public measures in this country.
Whatever the ballot box says about this
question will bedhe law, and we urge all
good men to frown down the efforts of
any man who seeks 20 array race against
race. If il is q race question, then all
white men ought to stand together but
it has, in our opinion, nothing to do with
race, and wc will in future publish the
proceedings of any assembly which seeks
to present race issue out Of the subject,
that our people may be informed as to
tl,: secret workings of the question. We
desire full, free and fair discussion
Let ,ls try to ascertain what is best for
the general good, and then adopt it.
There is no reason for any bitterness,
aud we hope there will be none of it in
future. H3}
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-07-12

Orders were received ut headquarters
directing Companies III and of the 18th
Infantry to repair ut once to Atlanta, and
take possession Of that post, the troops at
present stationed there having been or
dered to the West. This order carries
away from: Columbia two crack eompa-
mics of the 18th. to which nra attached
some of the best men-officen, nom
commissioned officers and priyates- the
army. Whiie the people of this section
Of the country have long deplofed the
policy Of the government which made
Columbia military post, there has never
been any personal objection to the army
itself, but only to s-,o duty TO which the
gallant men who compose 1t have been
assigned. Many pleasant friendships are
10 be sevesed by the departure of these
two companies, and we vonch for it that
there will be raany regrets ut their depar-
ture. Their absence, In all human prob
ability, Is to be perpetual one, and
many Of The officers and men expressed
10 US personally last night their regret al
leaving C place and people to whom they
may never return. If it Is not "the for.
tunes of war'' il is the life and fate of q
soldier to be thus bufiete9 about, and we
ningie our regrets Win theirs at their
departure, and endorse them to the peo-
pie among whom they are to be thrown
az an orderly, gentlemanly, loyal set ol
men, who, while they have been true tc
their government, have acted with com.
mendabio ,slelicacy towards the people
wlo they were originally sent to overawC
we were about to say oppress Register