davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
COMMISSIONS on SALES OF BONDS.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. II, 1878,
The subscriptions to-day to the per cent loan
amounted to 81 1.406,3O0
The Committee OF Ways and Means decided to-day that
Il would devote three days Immediately after the recess
TO hearing OF persons Interested IN the sugar question
The House Committee on Commerce to-day heard the
concluding argument OF Captain CowdoD, of Memphis,
Tenn. which was begun Friday last with reference
TO his system "cu-ufs" against the Eads lefty
system In the Mississippi River.
Secretary Sherman, Assistant Secretary French and
Mr. James chief of the Customs Division, were before
the WAYS Means Committee OF the House this morn
ing the the hill recently sent To
the House To prevent the evasion OF duties on sngar
The House Committee on Banking and Currency To-
day heard Representative Abram :. Hewitt, OF New
York In ad yocacy OF his bill 10 secure uniform stand
ard OF value. general discussion INDUCED IN by
members committee, anu II finally decided 10
dis pose OF the bill tomorrow.
The House Committee Civil Service Reform to-day
resumed the investigation OF the newspaper charges OF
corruption In connection with tho enactment OF the
clause relative 10 1865 bonds" AlI. George F. Baker
president OF the First National Bank of New-York city
was examined. He testified that he knew OF any
"poOl" being formed 10 this legislation; that his
bank advanced dollar 10 influence legislation on
this any other subj aud that neither he The
bank employed anybody directly indirectly to
influence any legislation Tne committee Will probably
report TO the House next Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
InpROgEMENTS FOR PRIV1TE ENDS.

WHY CERTAIN RESIDENTS oP BROOKLYN OPPOSE
THE WIDENING OF GOwANUS CANAL
The residents of that part of South Brooklyn
embraced in the Twenty-second and Eighth Wards
up in against proposition, made in the form OF
resolution at a meeting Of the Commen Council two
weeks ago, TO widen the Gowanus Canal at the Ninth
Street Bridge. The resolution offered in the inter-
est OF the Brooklyn Improvement Company, OF which
Edwin c. Lltchfed Is the head. In its defence it is
urged that large Sims pass at this point only with
extreme difficulty; that frequently vexatlous delays
occur IN consequence In the opening and closing of the
brdge that the removal OF the Tenders bnit for the
protection OF the bulwarks of the bridge piers would
widen the canal several feet and end the trouble.
The residents OF the rapidly developing part of Brook
Iyn to which Nnth-s with It's railroad forms one Of the
chief approaches disposed to look upon the matter
in different light. The report that project was on
foot to widen the canal aroused al opposition ta loud
expression at recent meeting OF the Twenty-secOnd
Ward Taxpayers Association. The scheme was rOundly
denounced and committee was appointed 10 lay the
objections before the Common Council petition EN-
bodying the protest Is receiving numerous SIGNATURES
Against the proposed alteration il urged that II would
result In injury the present bridge structure, recently
erected considerable cost and entail unnecessary ex-
pense bitter feeling prevails against Mr. Litehhed,
who denounced as the originator OF the whole canal
plot" -. g., T., -,
the first movement In plan 10 enreh nm ~ tne *, 4
pense Of entire neghborhood. The ultimate end In
view said To be the closing OF the canal TO the ihrd
bridge and the establishment at that point OF an oal
dock The effect of such action would be to drive the
factories, umDef-ya uul DuslucSo VI
nature now occupying the banks OF the canal above
Third-s point below 1t, and thus establish market
for large amount Of waste land owned by Mr. lch-
npld below that point This land is now OF little or
value The proposed widening OF the canal at Nlnthst.
aims at the object IN aordng an easier entrance
for large European vessels, which now discharge bal
last ana are laid up during the Winter Mr.. Lch-
fields property, but TO which this narrow pointis ma
ter al obstacle.
The de OF an oal dock added 20 the already sufficient
ly of the canal especially obnoxious
TO the taxpayers who favor the hng up or the entire
canal and refuse To entertain any proposition whatever
for change In another direction The alteration III the
sewer system which would then become necessary II IS
claimed, could result only In further aggravatiOn OF
present evils To this feeling, which has grown stronger
a. tne nelghbOrhoOd has gained IN population and
wealth. ascribed tho recent defeat OF Mr. Lehneld,
who was candidate for Congressman from the district
The fac that the canal arm Of the sea, is under
the Jurisdiction and legislative control Of Congress- gave
rise To fear further obbery and schemng that did
much 10 elect Mr.. Litchfeld's opponent.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
COMBINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Senate, in ex-
eeutive session to-day confirmed The following nomina
tiOns:
Eugene Schuyler of New York formerly Consul General at
COnsannople TO DO Consul at Birmingham vice Seylon
BTOwn declined
Harris Heap Of Pennsylvania formerly Consul At Tunls,
TO be COnsul-G eneTal at COnstant tinople.
CoaSuisJOhn l. rsbe Of Michigan. at Rio 0rande Bra.
I'll George W. Fish OF Michigan at Tunis Andrew Cone %
Pennsylvania at Pernambnco John =. Mosby OF Virginia
Hong Eugene Ball. Of Indiana, Pesth HUI
gary William Thomson Of the District OF Columbia, az
Southampton John White OF Chicago TO be Secretary OF
Legation in Brazil. VIM II. Edwards, resigned
COet0rs CtstOms-John w. Fuller, for the District OF
Miami Isaiah Hooker for the District oregon.
p Irwin 10 be principal clerk private land claims
n General Land Oni"e.
Edward IL Morrison OF New.Jersey 10 Register Of tho
Land Office at Wala Walla, Washington Territory.
The Senate to-day confirmed all the nominations as
received from the Presdent the 9th inst for appoint
ments and promotions In the army during the re-
cess OF Congress- including the cadets graduated at
tha Military Academy,
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
THE STATUS or HOP BKEG SETTLED.

PROSECUTIONS AT NORWICH, CONN, UNDER THE
LOCAL OPTION LAW.
NORWICH, Conn, Dec. 17.-In the City Court
this morning Judge Kellogg rendered an elaborate de
cison in the case of Thomas Cummings the first man
who is tried among seventy eighty liquor dealers
who are TO be prosecuted under the license law
The evidence in the trial Of Cummings showed that he
had sold hop and cider only which ii supposed
were exempt from prohibition The Judge held tnat
is OF no import whatsoever what the liquor is sold
under. providing, the judgment OF the Court, the
article contains enough alcohol to constitute an lntoI
eating drink IN the trial hop beer shown by the
analysis Professor Silliman contain 721OO, and
OF alcohol Judge Kellogg found Cummings guilty, aud
fined him 800 aud OF prosecution The defendant
appealed to the Superior Court.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
A NEW CLASSIFICATION OF MAILS.
TIE PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF BILL AGREED UPON
GENERAL PREss DIsPATcu.I

lGEgERAL PRESS DIsPATCH
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE House Com
mitec on Post Oices and Post Roads to-day agreed to
report TO the House with favorable Recommendation
an elaborate bill for the reclssscaon OF mail matter
and the rates OF postage thereon.
One OF principal features of the bill is the prov
sion requiring the publishers Of newspapers ana
periodicals who desire 10 have their publications
transmitted through the mills at second-elass
rates 20 submit the TO the postmaster
al the place OF publication, under such regula-'
tons as the Postmaster-General may prescribe,
10 be examined and registered each for such
ran-missun The fee i to be 81 for cach GER
hcae registration and the privilege thereny granted
may be revoked by the postmaster In case the pb'a-
ton shall change character To bring II no longer
within the requirements of the bill which are that sue
unbcnlons must published for the dissemination of
Information Of public character, and have list of pid
subscriptions.
The h II proposes establish four classes OF mail mat
ter first, written matter second, registered periodical
publications; third miscellaneous printed matter; ana
fourth, merchandise. The present rates OF postage
for the first class are left unchanged, Ihe
pound rate Of cents per pound ON
matter is retained and also extended 20
sample copies The rates for books transient newspa-
pers crcnlars, proof-suects and other miscellaneous
printed matter, and also for manuscript copy accom-
panyihg corrected prOOf-sheets. is TO be cent Tor
each two ounces. and the rate for mere ehAndise is
fixed at 1 cent per fraction thereon.
This bill 10 which has been agreed upon bctwc'n
the publishers and Mr.. BisseD, the repre-
sentative OF the Post Office Department.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
GLOVER PRONOUNCES AN OPINION.
HE BELIEVES THAT BANK NOTE PRINTING COSTS
MORE THAN Is REPORTED.

MORE THAN Is REPORTED.
[GEyERAL PRESS DIsPATCn.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-Some time ago MI.
Atkins. chairman of the House Committee on Ap-
preparations, requested Mr.. Glover, chairman OF
the Committee on Expenditures in the Treasury
Department, to give such information as might pe
useful in framing general appropriation bills.
Mr.. Glover has accordingly sent to Mr.. Atkins a
statement that National bank notes have been
printed in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
instead of under the direction Of the Controller OF
the Currency as the law requires, and that the
bureau obtained the work on the back of the notes
by Offering to do 1t for SO 02 thousand
Impressions which was 'ss than the bid of any OF
the seven bidders Mr. Glover says that from the lst
of January to the 1st Of July last, only about one-
sixth of the work was done at this price, the Ie-
mainder being charged secretly at $14 a thousand
for second printing, or green TINT and $50 thou
sand for the third printing, or face.
Mr.. Glover says that Congress and the pubic
have been deceived as TO this expenditure; that the
bureau figures are wholly urt.ustworthy; that the
bureau reports do not make proper showing Oh
costs; and that the bank note printing lndicntes
needless expenditure and extravaganza within We
last fiscal year TO the extent OF over Sl3uOOJ'
The expenditures of the bureau before 1874 are
not even known, being mixed with so-Called eA-
penses of the National loan; and IT wOuid take
corps of clerks Blk months TO ascertain the Gctuai
state of the account.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18

waukee Mr.. Legget, ST. LOUIS; Fl. Felgner, Balti-
more Mr.. Carr, Durham: NJ. w. Burwell, Rich
mond /; Mr.. Marburg, Baltimore; N. f. Muzzarelly'
Philadelphia.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue is in re-
ceipt of telegram from leading tobacco dealers In
Philadelphia to the effect that the trade is suffer
ing terribly because of the tax agitation They
say that they will be heavy losers if the tax Is re-
duced and no drawback allowed. as they are
holding tax-paid tobacco under the benel
that no change would occur. They do not want q
reduction, but ask for an immediate settlement OF
the question as their business is completely par
alyzed and the Commissioner is asked to his in
hnence in favor of immediate action.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
4 FIRE WHICH ALARMED ST. LOUIS.

COMPARATIVELY LITTLE DAMAGE DONE, HOWEVER.
ST.. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-At 1880 p. m. an alarm
ing fire was discovered in the carpethouse Of b. c.
Lowell corner OF Fifth and Oliver-sts.. tiye-story
building belonging to the Baldwin estate. The flames
rapidly spread throughout the building. and though an
alarm was promptly given and the Fire Department
responded quickly yet before the engines reached the
scene OF disaster the structure was Of fame
strong wind blowing from the west,
driving the flames at times nearly across the street
at $50 roof of Eugene Jacord d Co., opposite,
caught fire, aud the building was only saved by the
judcious management on the part OF the nre de-
part At this hour 90 0clock) the fire Is uDder con-
troll Powels loss is $4,000, and on the building Sl0
900. JacOrd Co.'S building, Sl5,O0Oj ana on Stock
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
CHIEF MOSES IN WAR PAINT.

WAIIuLA, Wash. Ter, Dec. 1.-THE Sheriff of
Yakmo County going posse Of hfty arrest
certain Indian met by Chief Moses and his
band "A paint and driven back.
SUICIDE OF DIsGRACED NEGRO.
NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 17.-hioses Ford a negro
railroad hand magistrate yesterday for
stealing $40. He sentenced TO be whipped After re.
ceiyug the punishment he went his mothers door and
blew his brains out with double barrelled shotgun
SHARP YANKEE TRICK WHICH FAILED
GLOUCESTER, Mass. Dec 17.-JOhn l.. Robson, OF
Rockport arraigned for exhibiting fraudulent
ill OF adng with intent to detraqd the Gloucester Fsh In.
nrance Company 500 The bill OF laden puported to be
for twenty barrels OF dry lake sounds but the barrels were
found 10 be filled with oats
FAREwELIS BEFORE HANGING
PoTTsviILE, Pa, Dec. 17.-No expectation Is now
entertained by those informed OF respite for either John
Kehoe Bergan, "Molie Maguires" who 10
he executed morning The parting farewell OF the
families OF the doomed men taken this morning.
TWO RAILWAY MEN SENTENCED.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 17.-Ex-President John ..
Morton OF the Market street Railway Company and samuel
p Huhn guilty TO the charge OF nuou-
epy oyerissuing stock the company sentenced 70
day 70 ten years Imprisonment each
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
TOBACCO TAX AGITATION.
A DELEGATION IN WASHINGTON SEEKING FOR
CHANGE OF THE TAX-AN EARNEST PROTEST
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcH.l

A DELEGATION IN WAsHiNUloN shhhiNu ~"
CHANGE OF THE TAX-AN EARNEST PROTEST
FROM PHILADELPHIA.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATcHl
WASHINGTON, Dec. ia delegation OF to-
bacco manufacturers appeared before the Senate
Finance Committee to-day in advocacy of a reduc-
ton in the present rate of tax on manufactured
tobacco. DR.. Spence of Ohio, introduced as the
first speaker. Mr.. p. Burwell, of Virginia, submit
ted statement showing immense reductions in the
amount of tobacco consumed under high rate OF
taxation compared with the lower rate. Before he
had concluded his remarks, the committee ad-
journed TO attend the meeting of the Senate and
decided to hear other gentlemen desiring to present
arguments upon the question tomorrow morning.
The following prominent tobacco merchants were
present at the meeting to-day: W. I. Spence,
Connecticut; j. NJ. siedler. P. ii. McAlpin,
T. w. Helme, and Mr.. Buchanan, New-York; s.
f. spaulding. Chicago; Henry NJ MendeL Mil
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
CONGRESS- MAN WILLIAMS DYING.

HE is NOT EXPECTED To LAST MANY gOURs.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE condition OF Con-
gresham Alpheus Williams of Michigan, changed
for the worse this morning. Since a. m. he has
been III comatose condition. His Physicians. DR..
Baxter and DR.. AntIsell, have been with him most
of the time since last evening. They say
there is no hope of his recovery, anu
that his death is only question Of tine. The Gen.
erals wife and daughter and son-in-law are on
their way here from Detroit, and are expected here
Tomorrow. General Williams is still alive tonight,
hnt may 10. last until daXlight.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
ORD LYIToN OK The WAR.
LAHORE, Tuesday, Dec. II, L
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT THWARTED.

An editorial in The Times to-day says
some oominotiou was caused IN tho House OF Com
mons by the announcement OF the Chancellor OF tue
Exchcqucr tart he would not proceed with motion for
a grant IA aid y' the sufferers in the Rhodopo district
The Opposition tiumahei over the sudden change OF
front yet the Introduction and withdrawal ofthesmoton
became ycry simple when the reasons are stated
Man, Conservative. are opposed 10 grant public money
AZ time dstress at nome. aud large part OF
the Opposition would have seen III the act pOItleaI
MI.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
THE BROWER MURDER TRIAL.

POUGuKEEPsIE, n. Y, Dec. 17.-In the trial
OF Charles Brewer who is charged with the murder of
James Patterson at Wappngers Falls, on November T.
the case for the defence opened at this evening Ev
deuce wYs given showing the previous good character
OF the prisoner The prisoners statement was In enect
during drunken froc Patterson accidentally fell
upon the receiving the injuries which cansed his
death. The indictment is for manslaughter In the sec
onl degree.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
GOVERNOR HAMPTON BETTER.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 17.-Governor Hamp-
toms condition has improved decidedly within the past
-four hours, aud this evening the Governor eI
pressed the opinion that he had passed the crisis
This declaration on his part regarded favorable
Indication because his cheeuness will ard largely In
his recoyery HIS appetite has been extraordinarily
good during the day. and the nourhment taken has been
retained
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
TIE BENNER COTTON BALE.

NEw-0RLEANs, Dec. 1.-THE Benner Cotton
Bale rom Memphis sold at the Cotton Exchange to-
day. and was bid IN by Colonel w. NJ Owen OF the wash
ington Artillery for ,344 The bale will now be for
warded TO Galveston.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
THE BRITISH ADVANCE.


obbALaDaD ThODADLI OSCOIlrD'
TIE BRITISH GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED IN PARL1A-
MENr-LoRD LYTToN ANXIOUS FOR PEACE.
1t is reported that a British brigade has
occupied Jelalabad, an important post sew
enty-eight miles from the Ameer's capital. In
the British House of Commons last night
the Government carried the resolution
which allows it to levy every part of the
war expenses on India. Mr.. Fawcetts amend
ment was rejected by a vote of 235 to 125.
In India, Lord Lytton has expressed the wish
that the Ameer would submit promptly. The
native princes have furnished the Viceroy
with 5000 auxiliaries.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
CORRECTING A DEMoCRATIC ERROR.

TIE HOUSE PASSES THE BILL TO APPROPRIATE
$450,000 FOR POSTAL CAR SERVICE.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.I
WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-THE House has pa sits
tho additional $45O,0OO necessary to continue
the railway postal car service in opera
tion, with the proviso that the appsopri-
alton shall DO made applicable only to the
kTvies 90 it existed pnor to January l. last. This
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
BUCKNER's SHOT AT GOLD SPECULAToRs.

WAsIIINGTON, Tuesday, Dec. II, 1870
Mr.. Buckner, of Missouri, introduced a
bill n the House to-day TO amend Section 5207 OF the
Revised Statutes as 10 read a. follows:
No shall hereafter offer receive United
States notes National Bank notes or gold or silver com
as securtY collateral security for any loan
Of money or for consideration agree 10
withhold the same from use, oner or
receive the custody promise of Gus
tody of such notes cJn security or consideration
for any loan OF money Any association offending
against the provisions OF this section shall be deemtd
guilty OF msdemeanOr, and shall BE- fined not more tDan
81 OO0 and further sum equal TO onc-thlrd OF the
money 30 loaned. Tne officer officers OF any assoca-
ton who shall make any such loan, shall be liable for
further sum- equal 20 Onequarter OF the money loaned
and any fine penalty incurred by violation OF TINS
section shall be recoverable for the benefit OF the party
bringing such suit
COMMISSIONS on SALES OF BONDS.
The Treasury Department is contemplating
the OF circular fixing the commissions On sub
scrptons the per cent conso TO June 80 1872 as
follows;
On subscriptions from 100000 TO 81 100000, one.
eighth OF per cent; subscriptions from Sl.OOO,OOO
10 $40 600 600 one fourth of cent ana amounts
in excess Of 900 900, an additional commission or
one-tenth Of per IL Is thought that By Offering
such Inducements for large aggregate subscriptions the
sale OF tho bonds will be greatly stimulated
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
THE MARCH TO CABIlL.
GENERAL MAcPHERsoN's FORCES PROBABLY IN JEL
ALABAD.

LONDON. Wednesday, Dec. 1S, 1873.
A dispatch to The Daily Neics from Pesha
wur says IT is reported that General Mac
Pherson's Brigade has occupied Jealabad
IJealabad il in fertile PLAIN near
the Cabool River. It's seventy-eght miles from
Cabul. and may prove of great strategical advan-
tagc to the British. 1t was the scene of desperate
fighting in the campaign of 1S41-42.l
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
THE CHARTER OAK CONSPIRACY.

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. 17.-ln the Charter
OAK Lax. Insurance conspiracy case, the day has been
occupied In taking testimony as TO the value OF the as
set. OF the company in 1876, the Court having
rulea that facts tending to show whether the
eompauy was then solvent are admissible. Exports
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
BRITISH RIGHTS IL CYPRUS.
CoSsTANTrSoPLE, Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1873.
The Porte and Great Britain are negotiating

concerning British jurisdiction foreigners in Cy
urus Great Britain recognizes the Sutan's sovereignty
the island but denies that the regulation concern
ing consular Jurisdiction IL still applicable there.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18

testified to various values for mortgaged land, ranging
from about so cent Of the MORTGAGE to per cent o
the mortgage. The land mortgaged Is In Hartford ana
vai0us places rOng the line Of the Connecticut Valley
Railroad TO SaybrOOk.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
INSURANCE. REFEREES,

ALBANY, N. Y, Dee. 17.--Justice Westbrook
has appointed Hale Kingsley referee in the matter oil the
Excelsior Life Insurance Company, of NewYOrk like
reference was made to Frank +. vandeveer. of New
York In the case Of the Empire Life Insurance COM
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
TIE LATE PRINCESS ALICE.


The Prince of Wales, Prince Christian and
Prince Leopold nave left for Darmstadt 70 attend the
funeral OF the Grand Duchess Of Hesse.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
TIE NEW SPANISH COPYRIGHT ACT.

MADKIDi IUtsudEI UtU III I0'5'
The new copyright act protects among other
thngs telegraphc dispatches newspaper articles, Par
liamcntary and other speeches, legal documents dra-
matte ami musical and anonymous and posthumous
works aud literary collections.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
CHARTER ELECTION AT wATERTowN.

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Dec. 17.-At the charter
election here to-day Mr. 0Briep Democrat, was elected
Mayor by 1855 majority The Board OF Aldermen stands
siI Democrats to two Republicans
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
THE RECENT MURDER IN GAMBIA.

William Anderson, the superintendent OF
tho Eastern Telegraph Company, Who was murdered
near CANDIDA Crete Saturday evening last, was nephew
OF Sir james Anderson managing director Of the same
New-York tribune., 1878-12-18
ANOTHER LIBERAL DEFEAT.
THE BtGTigu GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED BY LARGE
MAJORITY.

LONDON. tuesday, Dec. II, 1873.
In Parliament tonight, the House of Com
mons voted on the Government proposal that part OF
th. expenses shall be levied India. Mr. Faw-
ettrS amendment that the proposition was unjust
WAS riect,d hy vote of 235 to 125.
MT SIGEaOro'F resolution then adopted without a
division Parllaucn has adjourned until February l3
1879.
During the debate O-nght Sir St9ford NOrthcote said
he considered that under ordinary circumstances
India sAoIld bear the expense Of hostiles
with her immediate ntishbors, but the case
would be different distant enemy
moving on India, because that would be hostility to
the Empire. lie trusted the nearly concluded
extent aud significance.
LORD LYIToN OK THE WAR.
LAHORE, Tuesday, Dec. II, 1873.
Lord Lytion to-day reviewed 5000 auxiliaries fur
nished by native princess he made speech. In the
course OF which he declared that Great Britain was
ungenerous foe, but justice must precede
generosity II hoped the Ameer warned by his dlsas
tiers, would render unnecessary further operations.
The auxiliares Will go Peshawur Saturday, 70
guard thc communications of the Khyber column The
Cashmere contingent IA absent I II sad they are re-
quircd for the annexation O Chltrll, or Little Cash
gar, and portions OF BiOur and Swat, which
l. sanctioned by the British He felt sure that u be.
necessary 10 exert Imperial strength the people OF
England would Willingly contribute.
Tue Marquis Of artiagon replied, closing the debate