davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07

The omission OF General Grant to make
any allusion 10 the suggestion contained in
the FolkstOne address relative to a third
term Is significant, and recalls the fact that
several years ago, on being asked his opin
Ion on delicate political question, he re-
sponted by asking his interrogation whether
he had seen Marshall Browns litter of pups
Grant has earned the reputation he has of
knowing when to hold mis- tongue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07

~SdroftSsrg val greatly Obhfs and 20 Ma
tune fisir purposes bsa ~ sead,ss
fhsIr adr1fSsmsnS b>fsTe u O'Clock N each day,
asd Hch earlie than that hoEr as posS'bk. Err
sssf - sZt-s,psly eaS>s, afre-fissr1snts
ss,esf at ths ases ae- Il ocIOGk appear tss
sdxrS d1g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07

ihe Iact AT money was used in the last
senatorial :. action in oregon seems pretty
clear, but the difficulty will he TO fix the re-
sponsioility on Mr. Grover himself. A Port
land correspondent says opinions vary
greatly as 10 the possibility OF unseating
Grover, but from the aggregate OF express
slons on the subject he infers that such a re-
suit is probable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07
Tn. Star for the Summer.

P-Jons ied-tsK the sify may tave The STAR se~s
90 ts>,- addrsss ~ mail prpaid, fov sHeh
ysrIod Of ftrgs fssy may dssrs, at fae vafs a
coats REX. so essfJ per r10sfA, S1.T5 fq ArS
p7ONthS, o. 81 for SIR months.
~ 1hs money pay for the firI. rsqstrst
all oassS accompany the order, OfhSrcfss ts< pdpr
edsgOf b SsHf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07

great many feeders at the public crib are
reslgniDg their positions as officers of poIIti-
cal organizations, but we have vet to hear Of
any who are throwing up federal Offices for
the sake of serving their party in political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07

General Miles, infected by the late deter
mination OF the government in regard 70
Mexican affairs, wants TO go across the
: madam border and bring back Sitting
Il i, but every one says don't do II: first be-
ca11' an invasion of British territory would
De pr nptly resented. and second, because
we can manage TO worry along without the
gentle 81 vage in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07

General Grant, il appears, has become
somewhat bored with the fiattering atten-
tons he received in England, and now pro-
poses TO travel for while incOgaito. He has
arrived in Brussels, and before he departs
will probably take a run over the famous
battlefield of Waterloo. The New York
Tribune. referring TO his visit to England,
says that throughout his sojourn he has
acted with invariable discretion, and re-
Elected honor on his country by his tact and
affability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07

JUST RECEIVED,
" BW VOICE
FINE FRENCH FLOWERS, FANCY and os-
TRICB FEATHERS, RIBBONS, SILKsyNA
OkNAMkkTS, &c, " hich bought AiASK
unusually low prices. sud " i'll be s1i accord SSEA
insix FRENCH CHIPS. Fine Straw and SHADE
dAIc, st and below cost, % reduce stock.
MRS. J. p. PALMER.
leBh 110T street, between 18th and 18th ste
MISS ELLIS finds il necessary 10 state
A'A that she Is responsible for the character Of
work done only in her rooms. orsr HOO street
where alone her orders should be left. myl2 tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07

There is the best OF evidence, and il is con-
unually accommodating, TO show that the re-
publcans can never again carry another
southern state so long as the party is made
up In the main OF the ignorant colored ele-
ment. A correspondent of the New York
Times, writing from Greenville, South Car
Olina, says 1.-the democrats OF the south are
masters of the situation and hold a mort
gage on the federal government forever
he goes further and says: Slavery now
exists with all its former burdens on the
slave and none OF the legal burdens on the
master; and is not that q fine outcome of
Wendell Phillips philanthropy" He saws
he knows leading southern men would deny
this, while in their hearts they know il to
be true. Another correspondent OF the same
paper, writing from Charleston, says: "You
know well that the negroes have been forced
TO vote against their principles, and we will
always make them vote just that way, and
we are not afraid TO do it," With 1Ss cleo
toral votes from the south 10 start with, IL
must be acknowledged that the democrats
have rather cheering prospect for 1885,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07
LADIES' GOODS

NOT AT OR BELOW COST, BUT FOR
AK AND REASONABLE PRICES
WILLIAM offers 90 the ladies' a . Ipr ass ,rtrnen, ~
Eoods Jget received. comprising Bathing Suits,
dresses, nderRsrments, Belts. and constant add
lions oi novelties in all the other epartments Thee
goods are positively Hsrr and not shelf WON and
ceh consequently, lie sold cost but for prices
which VIII compare favorsbly with those ~ any city,
M: W lillian leaves next week for Paris. Any orders
left with him will be carefully hllsi 2 Cite IRE
wise, Paris; sOs Pennsylvanis avenue. Iys tausl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07
FOR RENT AND SALE.

II EAL ESTATE BlLLErIN
~
-, THos. n. wAGGAMAN, SO Seventh 81.
tchanges made every Wednesday and ssturd ~ /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07

An interesting case is about to be tested In
San Francisco. 1t involves the question
whether dun written on a postal card
comes within the intent OF the law in rela-
ton TO scurrilOus and indecent cards. In
this case collector sent a card to one EN-
nett dunning him for SIS, the amount of a
failor's bill. The most offensive words con-
tanned on the card were, "honest men pay
their tailor bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07

ENOR BENT
BY B. II. WARNER & co.
BRA1NARD III. WARNER. EDWIN A. McISTIRE.
No. 1910 Vermont avenue Is re- m. I...-.... 8 loo
No rect NV, rs sill m. i...........rent low
No SLS 10Th St NV; br., sto., Is rs, all m. H. s.
No. 2l0 st br., sto, ii rs a. m i........ IS
No. 42l st NV, br 5 sto, 10 RS i-......62l
30. 1871 81 NV, br., ) sto. rs all m. L.. %
Nos 124S, l24s ll,h ST. NV, br., II RS, ami s.
No. O2S Capitol, new, 10 RS, i.....--........ 50
No 12l1 street northwest. furnished ....-..... 50
No. I3 2lst ST. n w. brick, rooms all m. i... IS
NO SOS ST., Sc, IL rs N. L.................... ~
No 2O6 5th ct. br 8 sto., RS, all IN. i... IS
No. ~ Sd st ne, fr. rs, all m. t. stsbe..... IS
No Sl2 NJ Ass. avenue, frame, 10 rs. m H.. .. s.
No 100 4th ct. s.e.. br. sto, rs, m.
No. ABS st. NV, Dr., story rs, 4. ...... 81
No. 1890 sth st. Dr., story. rs, IN L.. 81
No. I226 st. NV, br story, rs. m. i....... 80
No 81 St e. Dr., story RS, m i..-.....-.. Is
No. 100 Carroll st. g., brick story RS, MI Is
No 1S2S 18th ST. NV br., sto., RS m. i... ~
No 1910 y. Jersey sv. Sc, l0 rs, large yard. %
No q Deirees ST., br re-, m. L:.-...--....... IS
Also over LOO other houses in every section OF the
city, full list OF which can be eeen at o8ces
FOB sALE-We have q number of bargains in
properties OF all sizes, tnprorsd and xafmproped,
some Of which can be sold on long tipe
B. II. WARMER CO.,
G DIG street, OBJ Masonic Temple.
FOR hENT-No: us d st. n W. .:..-.... SO
Do. 1909 9TH ct. NV, MI.
FOB sALE-No. 81 Maas- ave, I. m.......2 500
DO. 1899 9TH st. Q. " ......:...:-......... 100
Do. OF rent-SQuare Ground northern part of city
CdAS. A. APPEL,
JeSu No. asa Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07

II j. HEIBERGER,
lSuccessor to H. r. Lordon & Co.. A.
CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY
MERCHANT TAILOR, M
Metropolitan Hotel, (late Browns,D MI
jyl.ly No. 6l5 Penn's ave., Washington. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-07-07
FAMILY SUPPLIES.

FAMILY SUPPLIES.
NEW GOODSl Low RATESH
~ Prepared under Q new process retaiping al
their natural juices and soldfty, csnnot he excsled
resdy Tor the table without any additional trouble.
Roast Beef,
Beef Ala Mode,
Clipped Beef.
PIGS, FEET-in Jelly II cans
TONGUEs-0x Tongues,
Calves Tongues,
o.~, Pig Pig Tongues.
BOned Turkey,
Roned Chicken,
Yorkshire Game Pie,
Veal and Ham Pie, Trufaed,
Ham and Chicken Pie,
Pate de roie Gras
B0NELESS Cooked Ham (whoiel
eOCPs-0x Tail. Mock Turtle,
Game, N ullagatawny,
Pea, Soup and Bouelli.
bROrHe and MEDICAL COMFORTS
Chicken Broh,
Extract of Beef.
sUNDRlEs-Ox Kidneys, Ok Tails stewed,
Fresh Gulf shr,mp.,
Salmon ard Lobster,
AND many other new Goods.
Notwithstanding the general depression OF bust.
nees, We VIII keep our stock complese with
goods as they appear the market, and bv selling
them n prices to suit the times pectfully
quest the public encouragement.
b. w. REEDS SONS,
jel6n 1916 v sTREET NORTHWEST.
THOMAS RUSSELL,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27
TIM NEW oRLHANs DEMooRAT, SUNDAY MAY a. 1877

resources, Of sustaining an enlightened
population of d hundred millions OF
people. Those countries should be
what tho countries upon the Mediter-
ranean were In the days OF Egyptian and
Syrian glory. Bat we see then, occu-
pied by an imbecile and degraded race ;
wasting and neglecting the bounty OF
Providence; their misery increased
by the ambition of incompetent
and INSCRIPTIONS chiefs, who live
on the revolutionary tendencies OF
the ignorant and superstit,ous people.
American courage, American enterprise
and American ideas can reclaim those
glorious regions from their degradation
and convert them into an Empire such
az the SUN OF Heaven has never yet
shone upon. Whether Gen. Thomas
enterprise il tending to this most
glorious end or not. the destiny for
Mexico, Central America and the golden
islands Of the Gulf. herein outlined.
will in time be consummated, and the
dream OF the unfortunate and unhappy
Macmillan made q glorious reality.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27

The story OF the manner in which
Mr.. Deputy Constable Caylat, OF the
Seventh Justices Court. serves writs
and makes seizures, which we print
this morning, will be found interesting
reading to our pu bile. The ruling Of
the Justice that the deputy constable
was authorized, under article 7G2 OF the
Code of Practice, to perpetrate the law
less violence Of which he is charged
and virtually admits. ID most extraor-
binary one and utterly untenable, un-
less we are to hold that every unfortu-
nate debtors property and person may
be the objects of the persecution Of
merciless creditors and the violence Of
ignorant and brutal officers OF the law.
This whole matter indicates q gross
abuse which requires immediate cor
regtion
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27
Last week the DnNoeRsr printed Il

Last week the DEMOCRAT printed the
report OF the grand jury In relation to
the condition and management Of the
Workhouse. We are satisfied that the
report Of the grand jury was tr uthful
one. The City Council sent q commit tee
subsequent to the publication Of the
grand jury's report, to Investigate the
establishment, and though the en-
ployes had In the meantime fixed
things up. the evidences Of gross
mismanagement we're so conspio-
uous that the committees report
recommended the abolition of it,
It Is rumored now that the Council
have reinstated the employees who the
Mayor, on seeing the report Of the
Grand Jury. had suspended, but of
course the rumor is untrue. The public
interests, however, require that the
Council shall take immediate action in
this matter, and either abolish the in
stitution or place It's management In the
hands OF some official who will see that
it Is properly conducted. The Work
house is an expensive institution, and
the tax payers cannot afford to sus tain
1t as political nursery.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27

The vote on the Pacific Railway tax
demonstrates the q eat utility OF free
discussion In the press Of all questions
Of interest to the public In general. It
has always been the pulley Of the DEM
oCRAT to listen to and study both sides
OF every measure affecting the welfare
Of the State and city, and to frankly
give the reasons which lead 1t to the
conclusions which it forms and enun-
ciates to it's readers. Indeed, we have
no respect for that kind Of Journalism
which assails individuals and measures
upon eg parte statements and argu-
ments, and denies to Its adversaries the
poor privilege of hearing before its
readers.
It 10 the purpose OF the DEMOCRAT to
strenuously advocate the reform or
abolition OF all abuses OF which 1t can
obtain knowledge. and we cordially in
vite our readers to bring to our attention
every matter of interest to the public
which, in their opinion, calls justly for
rebuke. We shall take pleasure In pub
fishing communications on all subjects
OF general interest, provided that they
be written briefly and to the point and
that the name of the writer BIO furnish
ed, not for publication, but as a
q guarantee of good faith.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27
~ arm FhIENDS,

The DEMOCRAT has just added to It's
office d new and complete steam Jop
Printing department, with all the latest
and most desirable improvements In
types. rules. borders, etc. We are now
fully prepared to compete with any JOB
printing establishment in the South.
We can turn out, at the shortest notice,
ANYTHING from newspaper or q book
TO q lady's visiting card, In the best style
Of the art, We shall devote special at
tention to commercial printing and to
the printing OF lawyers briefs. We
earnestly solicit. the support oil our
friends in our progressive efforts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27
DIED.

DIED.
McChNDLIsH-On Friday. May &c. 1877. ut 80
n m james Miner McCandlish. aged b6 years
and months, a native Of Norfolk. Va.
RARESHIDE-On Thursday, May a. 1877. at
1880 y. M, vary T. Blow. wife of Edwin Z.
Rareshide, aged fo1ty-two years.
HoBART-May 81. at 4:so p. m. James O. Ho-
bart, aged 20 years q native Oh Iexas' ana
APosTHRoPHE TO MY HUSBAND.
Sleep on mine own beloved one
In thy far distant tombl
Though sorrow shadows DER each heart
That mourns thine early dom.
Tho anguish OF that parting hour
Is on my spirit now;
It sends deep sorrow to my heart.
A shadow 10 my brow.
And yet would not call the back
To the cold cares OF life:
Sleep on. unmindful Of the tears
Of her thou once called wife,
M. A. HoBEEr.
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
~ IT, u. ID "a n IN ~
OCULIST AND AURIST,
l4z CANAL STREET,
Lock Box 1917. New Orleans. La.
fe10 1y d&w
TRAVELLING SUITS.
M. l.. BYRNE s. CO.,
u8x Canal street......-......l0 1913
VIII offer this week large assortment OF
very handsome
GRAY LINEN SUITS,
From So so ami upward.
All suits made to fit without extra charge.
mh27 1t %
MI. L. BYRNE & Co.,
aSe Canal street. 1853
win offer THIS WEEK unusual bargains in
DRESS GOODS.
WHITE GOODS.
HOSIERY
LACE GOODS.
~ PARAsoLs.
COTTON GooDs. LTc.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27

our subscribers will confer o favor
upop us by reporting at this office every
failure In tho delivery to their address
of the DEMOCRAT, as we ore particularly
dea,rous of achieving absolute exaoti-
ftrf;e and punctuality.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27

/" barnacles, sore-heads and GROWERS Z
have taken possession OF the city and
overwhelmed all progressive enter.
prises, may devote their energies and
their tindisputed talents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27
SHEER WOOD FUl:ST.
A NEW RESORT Fd
s U nj WI Err I'D LNGl.
GREEN LAKE, WIsONSIN,

TFtis charming Lodge, to be snef on the
10th Of May, is EMPOWERED by andres acros
of grand old Oaks, lying with gengrade along
the north shofs OF Green Lake. b with In two
miles Of Green Lake Station, on Shebs ,ygau
and Fond du Lac Railroad. 10 isaeaea from
Chicago via Chicago and NJ w. Rray vii thout
tho least delay. Omnibuses anearriags al
ways awaiting arrival OF trains.
THE LODGE
Is q large inviting structure, witIirog1 YER, an
das. large, airy rooms and hallsnd suppl ed
with all the appointments OF flrshss SUNNI or
resorts. Twas commenced inc spring Of
1874, partially completed. and psally opens ID
for few weeks, and in 1876 made formal boz
to crowded house.
GAMES,
billiard house and bowling ays. togetha.
with popular lawn games. are psded.
TERMS.
Board, per week ...... ........4 ..s.. .st2 %
Board. per day .......... .... +... 200
Children under 10 years. antsrvants, hall
pnce
Special terms for these who eotearlY or stay
late.
J. g. SHERwO OProprietor.
J. II. JOHksTO Manager.
Postoffioe, Dartfo Wisconsin.
mv2g tip15
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27
RRIRn /;
reotion.

IAYTON-SOUG Nuptial Mass. on
the 21st instant. by His Grace Archbishop Per-
che. at ST. Mary's Church of the Assumption,
Doctor Thomas Layton, Jr.. to Miss Marie
Eveline Sougeron.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27

Tpc ap,y Authorized soliciting Agents OIL the
ueu,cc.at for the City are Rie'srs' h' h'
uAuRw and Z. q. DEvEZIN.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27

prohibited from en.ering the rich colo
nies of Spain, planted themselves In
other ATTITUDES, and out or a more
sterile soil, under more inhospitable
sky, and in the face Of savage and bar
barous foes, created wealth, civiliza-
ton and commerce, while the tyran-
nical and intolerant policy Of the Span
iards blighted, ruined and cursed the
richest regions upon the broad earth.
The American idea Of the conquest OF
Mexico, manifested in our numerous
flibustering movements. Is the OUT
growth of natural tendency to re-
volt against the anomalous condition
Of things which the Spanish policy
and the imbecility of the original and
mongrel races have established in the
Spanish American States. It has been
said with much truth that Turkey Is
an anomaly in Europe. It may be also
said with truth that Mechanism is an
| anomaly in America. Our progressive
| civilization is the necessary foe of the
revolutionary spirit and reactionary
tendencies OF Mexico, and sooner or
later the stronger and truer civilization
will force its ideas upon the weaker.
| Such contamination would be a bless
ing to the world. Around and in the
Gulf OF Mexico lie regions OF boundless
| fertility, possessing mines OF gold and
silver, and capable, with their wonderful
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27
NEW ORLEANS, MAY ~. 1877.

rbc once Of the New orleans DMM0.
gRAT has lfeen Removed from "a o""'p
.twsst IA 100 drawer street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27
" EXPLOSIVE AND DANGEROUS"
upon the package containing them.


SECTION 6. Be It II, rther eHacted. etc. That
hereafter II shall not b lawful for any person,
firm, company or corp orattUn, 10 sell. give. or
deliver except as comm on carrier. or offst or
expose for sale any coal oil or illuminating OIL
or fluid derived wholly or In part from coal or
petroleum. whose flashing point shall be- less
than the temperature Of i25 degrees. to be- as
eertaibed as provided In section three Of this
act. unless the barrels or vessels containing the
same shall have been stamped with stencil, nr
otherwise. In large letters, and in ~ conspicuous
Place Explosive and dangerous, at the time
of its inspection. Any person. firm cor pany
or corporation, violating any of the provisions
Of this section. shall be- liable to q penalty not
exceeding tho sum OF $500 for eneh and every
offense. II Ia fur her provided. that in the
event Il any Injury or damage t5 person or
property resulting from, or caused by such oil
or fluid not SO stanp ped the party thus suffering
shall have right of action In damages against
the person, Arm, company or corp ration sell
ing. giving or delivering suoh oil or fluid, for
The full amount OF such. injury or dan age, to-
shall rot apply to common carriers: provided
further. that such injury or damage shall not
have been the result of gross negligence or care
lessness. sses4
The intent Of this provision is not to prohibit
the sale Of Oils Of any grade. bit e snabls all
Interested to learn their qualities and govern
themselves accordingly. gMH
Inasmueb as o very large portion Of the Coal
Oils consumed here ia Is below the approved
standard, 1t is important f1r dealers and con-
sumers to know whether The Uils which they
purchase answer the test Or not. Rhey should,
therefore,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-05-27
TO RETAIL DEALERS
CON ST MERs OF THE SAME.

BY oct OF lf,s Legislature, 1t Is made part OF
the duties Of tho Board OF Health to provide for
the inspection ,,f all Coal Oils brought to this
market and intel lded for illuminating purposes
within the limits of Louisiana. One Of the sec
tions of this act requires that Oils flashing at a
lower tempsrature than 125 degrees r., shall
have the brand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-26

Nobody will accuse the London Times of
verse circumstances, in view of its inference
from the Derby -Gortschakoff correspondence
that there is no reason why the good rela-
tons of England and Russia should be en-
dangered by the war. This correspondence
was i'll tempered and well nigh offensive on
the part of Lord Derby, who felt that he had
a bad case; and adroit wary and calm on
the part OF Gortschakoff, as became man
who remembered his gros bataiuons were in
the enemy's country and that no word of
his must put feather in the way of their
advance. But it is not in the correspond
ence SO much as in the case behind it that
the danger lies and there there is so much
difficulty for the English government that
no one will be surprised to hear that the
government intends to demand Of Parlia-
ment substantial sum with which to meet
any contingency that may arise. In the
desire of the British Ministry to secure
prestige at home by seeming to influence
the fate Of the world abroad, and in the
necessity that this should be done econom-
Europe, with the intention not to fight if
they could help it, even when taken
up--the government has scored so far only
indignities, snubs and shameful humilia-
tons. They recognized that England was
not prepared to support them in war for
the Turks, but that it was DESTROYS that
England's interests, in SO far as they were
involved in the fate of the barbarian Empire,
should be protected. Therefore they
chalked the name and arms Of England on
three impor tant pieces of the Ottoman
property as protection-Egypt, the Suez
Canal, Constantinople. These they said no
one must touch or he will have to do with
England "Whoever dares these boots dis
place must meet Bombastes face to face"
This was as much as to say, though it did
not say it, that England would fight if the
safety of these required it, Thereupon
Russia responded, Gas to Egypt and the
canal we will respect your wishes but as to
Constantinople, if we whip the enemy our
troops shall enter that CITY," 1t is true
Russia gave out that the occupation might
only be temporary but it is England's policy
to mistrust Russia, and therefore she can
not base q line Of action on the assumption
that Russia means to deal with her in
magnanimous spirit. Russias answer,
therefore, puts the English government in a
position of the very greatest difficulty, and
in the attempt to justify themselves in Par
lament the Ministry will certainly 90 to
Dieces