davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

II must be conceded that Senator BLAINE
acquitted himself pretty fairly in his as
sault upon the old Massachusetts, Federal
lists. Their anti-war. peacc-at-anv-price poll
ley has an unpleasant odor, and Mr.. BLAINE
stirred II up very vigorously under the nos
Drills of their descendants.
One of the heavy burdens which DANIEL
WEBSTER had to bear upon his broad shout
ders throughout most of his long public life
was the suspicion Of having sympathized
with the opposition made 10y the New Eng
land Fedcralists to the war of 1912 Mr.. WEB
BTER took great pains ON many occasions, in
the Senate and out. to defend himself against
the charge. In the minds of fair and intcll-
gent men, he succeeded: but even his mas
terly powers did not enable him entirely to
rid himself from a certain degree Of popular
prejudice against him on this account.
Al one time when Honest JONI DAVIS, a.
he was called was Governor Of Massachu-
sets, and candidate for reelection, the
charge was preferred against him, by an
opposition newspaper. that in his youth he
was a Fcderaist. and that when the news OF
the burning Of the Capitol at Washington.
by the British troops, was received DAVIS
threw up his hat and proposed three cheers.
u
letter denying the accusation; but ii had
already produced it, effect
But few of the old men Of Massachusetts,.
pt that day were willing to admit, even If
they had been identified with the Federal
lists, that they were ever opposed to the
war Almost solitary exception 20 these
was JOSEPH 7. BUCKINGHAM. a remarkable
man, for very many years the editor of the
Boston Courier. "a comparatively independent
Wing paper Mr.. BUCKINGHAM. to his diving
day was proud Of his Identification with the
Fedcralists and he used to boast Of the
leaders Of the party as a band Of the purest
patriots that ever lived.
But whether Mr. BUCKINGHAM was right
or Mr.. BLAINE Is right in their opposite cs-
Inmates of the men and the measures of a
bygone age, let it not be forgotten that all
these things belong to the past. Our dif-
fercnccs about them are differences of opin-
Ion and sentiment. while living questions OF
actual Importance, belonging to the present.
press upon us and demand our immediate
attention.
The first Office in the nation is held by an
incumbent who has no lawful title To ii. He
obtained it by an unhallowcd and corrupt
arrangement by and between him and GER
tain Of his political friends on the one side.
and certain OF his political opponents-trad-
ing mcn-on the other. Shall he be per-
mitted to retain il. without protest, for the
long remainder Of n term Of four years
This Is a practical question. living issue.
Let Mr.. BLAINE turn away from the grave
OF the past and devote his unquestionable
abilities TO its patriotic solution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25
What is Bismarck TO Get From 1t,

There are signs that a certain partnership
which for some years has done lively bust
ness In European affairs under the firm
name of the Two Chancellors is about to eX-
pire by limitation. Their Joint transaction
In Turkish real estate having been happily
concluded, BISMARCK and GORTCHAKOFF
may now proceed to take account of stock
and to divide the assets. Let us see what
these assets are, what interest in the profits
OF the firm may be claimed by its silent
partners, and what shares will fall to the
active members Of the concern.
At first sight the most valuable asset
would seem to be the indemnity which will
be exacted from the Sultan for the expenses
of the war. This must be paid, Of course, in
land, not money, since the Porte is bank
rupt and unable to meet It's existing obliga-
tions. With one Russian army at Adriano-
Die, and another master Of Armenia, it Is OBJ
vious that the Ottoman territory must
submit TO considerable curtaiment Cor
TcHAKoFP would prefer, no doubt, H.
annex so much Of the country west
Of the Bosporus as has been already
overrun by the Muscovite troops; but
here he must consider the interest Of a
special partner in this Eastern speculation.
The neutrality of the lower Danube is Of vi
tai moment to Austria and BISMARCK, who
as head Of the concern will dictate the terms
of partition is not disposed Just now, to ig-
more the claims Of the HApsBURGs Aus
tria, aceordingly,w receive Bosnia and the
Herzegovina, while Roumania aud Bulgaria
will be made independent States. 1t is true
that the inherent weakness of these con-
munties. by compelling them TO seek for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25
xuE ENGLISH POLICE SYSTEM

r.,.. o,.u, ,h., cha oo,s,o huiorv NJ
=. =, ~, - A., 49,, 80. ,,,,,.o,,,
NH, ,"',s ,ha, ,,s,a,,Io
49,, . - .,".,', -, a.. Ii,,i,s
=, ~ ,.,. re ,a,' - no,.a,or ,h,,
", ,',9 20 .o,,a,,,r,oJ
y, ~ ~ .,.,,i. IL
o"uv' '"o '""' W ''', T.. A.,
49, ~. -, ~ A.. Ii,
o'''o" W. 49,. .,'..'.,'',, a.,
w. o", =" Wv - -, -, ,s.a,,o, h..
80 a, 49, -. ,,,,,,,as,,, ,o,,,
,.., ''...',...,,,-, ,,.i,,..,i,. -.
-, 80. - ,,a.,e,,., ,.,.,;,o OH ,o,,inoll,
,.',r,ai, ,ohor ,io orda., ~ incoi authorities
.,, oa, ,rho,,, a., ttono s,,,r,,,rv oxer,s s,h.
.,a,,,;,l ,,a,rors -, s,,,,or,ss,o,, ,,d con,ro,
MIA rngIiah nolIcc forcc ia n, nresent dis.
,rI,n,oa an civ c,,sses namely tho oeiccrs of
n,,rr,,,hs nv ,noornoro,.d ,o,rrs ,boso ~ ,hc
co,,,t'as n ,he me,ronoli,on district Of ,ho
o,,, nt Inndon nrornr If narishns md tho 40.
oo,I,d sn.ciul cops,ablcs In ali rI,ies and bor
ou,ia oxc.,, Landau thor. p,us, be at loost
80 ,,,,s,ahlo Co., aoo inhabitants. In tho conn
,ios oue for als Inhabitants not including
tho ,o,ui.,io, of touns In the metropoliian
dis,r,, ot,ar dnductinon force Of Ga constables
snccinllv charged with the care of the docks.
,horo IL s,ill ono ,oliccn,,n ,o 400 inhabitants
within tho citv Of Iondop there is an officer for
aao inhabitnnts IN day: but nj might. when the
hull Of ,ho busin.ss no,ulatiop ia abs.nt tho
ratio IL 1 to1Os
The tn,al exncnditure for tho maintenance Of
the poIice throughout Tnrland. exclusive only
of ,ho ANNA r.ouir.d fnr thn ,.risb cons,nblcs
ia All OH ooo OF this aper,got, tho servicc Of
OH ,ho ,.,rou,hs axno,a o,l, 40 7oo ono. ,ho
countv cons,ahuiorv l.ss than a ooo ooo. the
me,ronolit,n nolire 1, 100 ooo. md That Of the
NH dishnrsomnnts Tor salaries of chiof. and nav
~ mon nonsions ard s,o,ion houso exronsns
rho ,,nii,o ,oroo 81 - ,,,vn or horou,h ;s
rado M an ,ho ona hopd 81 n cli.f constable
~ .or,,a,r,s o,d ,,.,rol,n,., ounoin,ed hv tho
,,,,,ii,.nI ,,,,,,,u and - i,,,,sr,org named h
r. n, S.,,, r,r.,, ,,,-,ts -, ,h, ont,
,.,. t,us mn ,ha hor,,,,b ,bo ronoini,,,
,,,,,,or him, ,ssur,od b, tho STATE Tho con.
s,aI,,iar, ~ ,,,,,,, emit, or rather ~ aach
,.,r,i,,,,.,,,,,,,, di.ri, il, -, ,i,or sbiro fsona
.t. = i.. I'LL =, -, -,
-. d.. .. ,,i,...1 '...,,.t., - a hoaJ an
.,.,,ia oi,o,nI IL, ,h., ,,,s,l,,. ~ tho no.ce n,
,.,,,,,o, s,s.i,,,s all -, s,,l,rli,a,.s .elsc,aJ
~, i,t,', a. ,,.,o',,,1,. ,,,,,,,,. In ma one,
aI. ,,,,, ,.Io,,s,.,,l b, ,bo CENTRAL ,,o,ornmen,
,i,',, ,I,' Int. Lie md ,hot ~ ,ha
sa,,,r.l ,,,,,a within tia sbir. ar,. amolpa-
,11 , ,nh ,,'-,a,,'."s ,I,a s,,,,.a,na
a,,,',,,i hoian,s :, ,h, chto, oons,,hln ~ tho
-. ,,,o u,a, 1is'I,ar,,a an, sorgoan, mr.
,'a.''I,,', ~, ,,',,., So tIa conno, roniace
II ..,,i,,,,o, toin,,
|,, w. a.. ,,,,i.i,.ai ',,,h~r,,,os Tha
'Is',;,.., It,, ao,,..,.,,os n, ,,rosor, n,
a,,t.h l., lie, 1, osh,hi,s IN,
exception u'tnouEn III RAINY II 'N"i'''9 M
type toward which the whole system is tending.
Within the district every member of the force.
-, IL t..t.l ,i.sio,ar 30 tho am,
from N' pi'h 'pa commissioners " '''' 81
ployces Of the lowest grade. are appointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25
I.nng I.l..nd mn lreNNs.

To THE Enron or THE suN-Su': | 500 by
Hour pager Of 60 da> uat the eicw cot he SAVING station
W ~ are tohc ilsm,sct today would Ike IN TESTIFY
with regard to AZ vastnuc OF tine said namely John
BALDWIN. hc hon. a ial NNp believe ha. never set
,Nu.i thIt thorc WIS strh word q. cuwJnilrr
speak plainly for r reason ~ If tl sti John HIiNln
has been m the tnilN 90 ttuil, man lnr years past
during the siuniti aVtlu- hNia,lI hlu. aud II
taken tuurc cAr-e W ils -Nni,s rll- ald shoot
ln- apparatus amt l- honesty has rcNrr hVcn impeach
ed A Tor hoaimau hc Ia. met an the men ON the
sound IN the nrelhuihoN % hrd-, port AuatOrd, and
Milford, and debated them AT thV oar
lie ~ known Wherever he goes asa brave mtn. good
boatman and an honost truthful .nI"s and Industrious
man. Yours truly, HOhikr i BAcn,
Egw YORK, Jan - III Broadway, New York city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

A great reform WAS bronuht about
Though of II. value there wa. doubt.
The members a, the Cabinet
IN" ""'N''N "'' WIN N""s''ss "e''
r"'u'" 10 p"'"''p"''
ne'''' '"'s' an" s','' "'"a"'
nN"'s "e IA" n'' "''"" wv e""lN'
n"' '"'' eou'u '''A' al" "'A' ann "'A'
CONGRESS last thourh rather late
R.soiv.d H., ,x,,,ld i,,cs,t,,te
Th.r.to hv yen,rsi d,,x.n
Tho uon.,sr Grand M, ,s.yen,vs.van
WIN NH IT.. ,or,u.n. on,s and ms
Itsh.r,e,ns sal.s and o,hcrs SIM.
It.p,riuric. is thc,t. and errors
~" 81" ~ "'''"'' "''''s'
~ "'lrt i"'''H ""'"'n''"
no" r'NN' ""N'n TN" ""''' ''s ''"''n''
ana rom 'h' '''"'" "'n''''
A'""s' III part ""' ""'A ui>elh'''
Tho oues,ion anon for debate
Our b,,yv.r se,retar, of STATE
Tohnnl, truth and s.rve h.rtoe.
Tho wordv hone NJ Fratd aros,
With law books uiled upon the a.ora
N"' n"'t as WV .'' ''"o'S'
N"" "'uH ."'' ""U" N""''"s man
''"'
~ s0. "'' - Wv o'o~.
VI '"''"S' MI" Nv sP"''' "'' s'oHe'
One sentence Ia .tediustA week.
Aud he had scarce begun TO speak.
Amt AS the weeks and months w,ntby
Tho snecch was So exceeding dry
ThAtitin time affected all
''' 49,
,t
.u',.,. .....,.. , '
v,.,..,.'.,.........
v.,p..,-.l.. .,
New members came as Years went by
For some drop out, and some must die,
hut still went ON. with steady dronc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

1t Is an old adage that it takes two to
make bargain. Perhaps the Board of Park
Commissioners are of that opinion but If so
they evidently think the two may both be on the
same side, for they have coolly
R,a,hei. That Nj l. OINsrFD be and is hereby up
pointed consulting Land architect Ia this department. his
lee paid Tor such t dJsuticHi ihaH q,
t,ru,as from uuie 10 time AS they are aNaed VI
This is a somewhat unusual way of making
contracts; but II. rs has been suggested Mr..
OLMsTED's services are. in reality. never to be
called into rcqusitlon again. the matter Of COM
pensation can MS we'll be determined without rs
with his consent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25
Advertising Rates.

p.uy ASp suNp,r 40 cents line, ordinary advertising
farre type soccnt AMI preferred positions 90 cents to
.. 20 according to classification
wnkLY-5O centsa line. no extra charge Tor large
type. PREF, fred positions fron 10 cents tos 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25
1t does not appear why Mr.. THURMAN

1t does not appear why Mr.. THURMAN
should be unwilling to give HAYES a chance To-
sign the pay the bonds in silver resolution Of
his dear friend, STANLEY MATTHEWS still less
why STANLEY himself should be found object
ing 10 so obviously proper "A course. Yet Mr..
Combines effort to afford HAYES that oppor-
Ohio Senators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

Excise Commissioner Jacob VI. Patterson Jr.,
called ON Manor Fly ON Monday last and rendered his
resignation hut ~ his retirement would leave the Excise
board with only one member. the Mayor requested him
e. withhold his letter until after successor To owen
Murphy 1, appointed, aud tor that pnruose a special
meeting o the Aldermen has been called ior tomorrow
At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

LAMAR Of Mississippi is for the remonc-
tization Of sivrr-when the time comes and in
tn proper way. But he is against the MAT
THEws BLAND programme. regarding 1t rs pre-
mature. crude. and impolitic,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUs-Su: In an
swer TO 5 X. Y " III regard to his seeing the moon
I globe and not A. dish would state that friend Of
mine photographer could see the design wall paper
r.liet john o Neil. the photographer can see a
picture III reef without the aid OF stcreo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

Several journals ad wise ex-Indian Commits
sioner SMITH and eX Chief Clerk GALPIN to APP
peal from CARL ScHURz to the House Of Repre-
scntatives. and secure a rehearng Of their
cases BY all means The more CARL ScHuRI
x CO. investigate the Indian Bureau and the
Indian Bureau investigates CARL ScHuRz Il Co.,
the better for the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25
The UnIted States sennte mas rrnyed YES.

The United States Senate was prayed yes
terday to 90 in for commission on the liquor
trade; to let the tarif alone; not TO revive the
duties on tea and coffee; to give more time to
the Northern Pacific Railway Company for full
filling its contract; andy citizens Of New
lork-to make silver money again. and repeal
the Resumption ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

Owners of steamboats, and travellers by
steamboat will find something to interest them
in the report Of yesterdays proceedings IN the
House Of Represented YES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25
The cnrocr of EpMAnp X. CoL11Ns. the

The career of EDWARD X. COLLINS. the
founder Of the once celebrated Collins line Of
steamers is an illustration OF the ups and downs
81 New York business life. A. one time he was
the leading owner ola rich and prosperous mer-
chant fleet Toasted and couried by the wealth
and enterprise Of the seaboard cities. and looked
upon a. the pioneer Of American supremacy On
Tho OonAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

Justice DUFFY is on trial for arbitrary,
oppressive. and Illegal conduct In case that
wns lately before him. Police Captain WILL
LIAMs has been arrested and hold In bail in q
suit to recover 100000 damages for assault and
battery. Policeman REILLY has boon on trial.
but Is not yet sentenced. for On outrage upon n
lady. Justice GUcK OF Willamsburgh is on
trial for taking illegal fecs and giving dcd-
sions in the interest of his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

Would IL not he cheaper 10 abandon the work
even now. and begin over ON sensible basis than 10
continue 10 drop appropriations into the botoucss pit VI
the new Capitol "a W~,',,r
Certainly. Every dollar expended on the Cap
itol in Albany is money thrown away. Now
York Is the metropolis here is the centre Of
business, and hither the Legislature will have
sooner or later TO come TO transact business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

Though himself soldier, DIAz has no
such leniency toward his army AS to make tia sci
Of drones Pending the issue of HAYEs's war
manpuyrcs the Mexican President, it seems.
has put some Of his troops at work in draining
and road making very useful employments.
DIAz seems 10 be looked down upon by tho
magnates of Washington. but on the subject of
utilizing his soldiers. who are paid. fed clothed
and lodged by the public treasury. his head is
level.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

Honest Work was the subject Of a lee
ture delivered last evening by Gen. 10. HAw-
LEY. He argued that the enviablc reputation
enjoyed abroad by articles OF American manu-
iacture is owing to the honest way in which
they are made. II is a pity that Gen 10. HAw-
LEY dismissed SO important theme with the
single sentence There is another thing in
which We need honest work. in which honesty
alone can save dishonest politics. This was
a sound observation of Gen. 10. HAwLEY. in
view of the branded brow in the White House
But the time draws nearer day by day when the
honest men who manufacture the honest goods
praised by Gen. Jo. HAwLEY will honestly elect
10 the office Of President a man rs honest rs
themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

facts Is all the argument needed TO convince
any sensible and disintcrestcd person thst
the concern ought TO Ne abolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25
The contest between HENRY A. sMALLEY

ne contest h'lWteu HENRY a. NNhl.LEl
and CLARK BROOK for the receivcrship OF tho
burst Clairmoni Savings Bank. is Of so
weghty character that the argument on the
order to show cause why SMALLEY should not
deliver TO BROOK the assets Of the bank had to
bee adjourned in order to be reviewed before
Judge BocKEs at Saratoga Tomorrow. This is
interesting, rs showing that there are sufficient
funds remaining 10 make 1t an oblet for some
one TO get the receiyership. Beyond this. and
viewed from the standpoint of the hungry de-
pos tors the outlook is not cheering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

The blundcrs of clerks In drug stores are
not yet cndcd II is not great while since the
death Of boy from the laundering Of Sixth
avenue druggists clerk in trying TO I'll pre-
ecrption. Now 1t IL clerk in u Fourth Ward
drug store that blundcrs Through his igno-
rance or carclcssncss in compromising some
medicine. n woman. a wife and mother. has for
months lain and Ia still lying ut deaths door.
There Is law that provides punishment for
these offending drug dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON says that
HAYES. in seating HAMPTON and NICHOLS
81 has vtiated his title AMI opened the way for
contesting his right TO be President. the de-
cision of the Electoral Commission TO the con-
,rary Notwithstanding" II the Democratic ma
Jority in the House had a fraction OF Mr.. GAR
RIsoN's sense. they would long a9o have seen
these seli-eYident fncts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

dollars a new building In Now York cty-'a
baiiding that will DO convenient and which msv
be maintained at moderate cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

The Turks are now Interested in the de-
spatch Of the British feet from it, anchorage at
SMYRNA TO Bc-ika bay. With British IRON
cads commanding the narrow isthmus in
which Gallipoli is situated. the Dardanees
will be as much in England's power as though
she had formally taken possession OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

Negroes from the back country of South
Carolina continue To- throng into Charleston
with u view oftaking passagoto Liberia. though
so far 40 shin drstIned for that fur-ofi shore has
made It's appearance in the hurbor. The faith
Of these simple Americans of African descent
in the ultimate success Of their pilgrimage is
Astonishing. wen got dar. shulh," WAS The
reply of gray headed old negro, when told
that there wns no vessel Ia take him. and that
several hundred co,orcd people. bent upon Il
similar journey, wero already almost starving
in Charleston. The persons responsible for
this seemingly cruel hoax deserve roprobaton
and cOutpuut. If ultl 'ute WORSE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

The action Of the Assembly in laying on
the table Old Salts resolution for tho appoint
ment Of additional paceholdcrs about the Capt.
tol was a step IN the right direction. There ARE
not wanting signs that the pornicious infu-
cnce Of this vain and garrulou- old salt Is fast
waning He has been "A veritabe Ola Man Of
the Sea about the neck Of the Republican ma
Jorlty Tor seyeral years pAst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

ON the night Of the Tarffville disaster a
New Canenn man had a dream. He saw in his
dream u man tamperinG with the rails on the
bridge. and IN" MooDY-S'NKEY excursion
train approaching in the distance. Several
railroad men have tcsiihc al the inquest Tint
in their Judgment. the rails were tempered
with: and il now comes out that the officers Of
the railroad company had received anonymous
threatening letters in which the writer or writers
distinctly limited that something would happen
at this very bridge unless a certain Superin-
tcndcnt JoNEs were dismissed. The New Ca
man man says he did not know Of any such
letters or threats at the time of the dream. but
possibly "a searching REORGANIZATION might
quicken his memory. The interest of the rail-
road company in establishing the tamrering
theory j. too plain 10 need pointing ont. and it
il q good reason for not accepting tals theory
in the abs nee Of convincing proof
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

In the uncertainty which pervades Eu-
rope the attitude Of BISMARCK is Of special in
forest. All parties and combinations in turn
represent him M favorable to their schemes.
First Russia IL assured that he will back up
any demands she may make on Turkey; thcn
England looks for the Chancellor's neutrality.
and anon France Is uneasy az TO his intentions.
Tho doings and sayings Of the man Of Varzin
are watched with more attention than those Of
any other European parsonage since Napoleon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25
The apprehension that England may be

The apprehension that England may be
involved in trouble over the settlement OF the
Turkish question will be increased by yestcr-
days action Of Sir STAFFORD NoRTHcorE in
the House Of Commons. He announced that
supplementary estimates for the military and
naval service would be Immediately laid
before Parliament The Government. he
said. could not longer delay the moas-
ure. ms the Russian armies were yet
advancing. and England had not been put in
possession of the Russian terms of pcae.
This last statement shows that the Russinn
Government has taken n singular course In
dealing with England. The terms Of peace
have been submitted to Germany. and it is re-
ported that they have been approved by Bis
MARcK. They have been submitted TO Austria.
who acknowledges that they are not opposed 10
her interests but may be Offensive 10 England
What is the reason that Russia withhOlds
from England the Information that IL freely
given to the other powers2 England is deeply
concerned in the matter she 10 one of the sig
natories Of the Treaty of Paris and she has re-
pcatedly officially informed the Russian Gov
eminent not only that she must bee consulted in
the final settlement. but that she will not sub
nit TO any settlement that int'rfcres vita
certain interests which she has indicated.
The fact of Russit's Withholding informal on
from England leads to the belief that the Rus
sian terms actually contain provisions that are
in contrlyen;.on of the interests which England
has announced her determination 10 support.
There is no doubt that tho supplementary cs.
Inmates II the Queens Ministry will be imme-
diately voted by the House Of Commons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-01-25

for Its extiRgushment. When he began tho
great lmttle for freedom the slave power
was tremendous In tho heart OF New Eng
land, and It's pulsetions were as sensibiy
felt in the capital OF Massachusetts as at
Charleston, South Carolina. On one coca
sion Mr.. GARRISON was led through tho
public streets OF Boston with halter
around his mock and all angry mob. thirsty
for his blood. yelling al his heels. He had
endured poverty. obloquy, and persecution
for years before tho names of SUMNER, WILL
SON, SEWARD, and CHASE wore first heard of
In The cause Of the slave.
Thus we see that when WILLIAM LLOYD
GARRISON arraigns RUTHERFORD j. HAYES
for betraying the cause Of the colorcd race,
tho arraignmcnt proceeds from one whose
words are entitled to the weight Of authority
OH that subject.
Mr. GARRISON declares that the Demo
cratic allegation Of fraud" In placing Mr..
HAYES in the Office Of President Is "rcn-
dcred more than plausible" Thus the great
leading minds of the country are, one after
another, arriving at tho conclusion that
Mr.. HAYES Is holding the highest Office In
the Government only by a vicious and
fraudulent title.