davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-25
merchants whoIssAle cash Prices,

merchants Wholesale Cash Prices.
Chamber Of Commerce Official statement.
FLouR-Dull; super6ne, 81 25@4 6oi
double extra, 81 1905 treble extra
IS 50@5 IS; choice family, - 1905 OOi
fancy, Sc 25@6 so per barrel.
C~oRNMEAI-Steady; kiln-drled, $1,000
2 10 per barrel.
CoRN-Steady; mixed, 5l@59e; white,
52@5Sc; ear, 25c per boshel-lac higher
from store.
Oars = Dull, moderate demand;
mixed, i3T@3So; white, &C per busheL
BRAN-Qniet, 70@l5e,
HAY-Steady; choice western, $l6A
II; prairie. nominally 500 so; mixed,
$l3@l4 per ton.
BULK PoRK-Advaneing, Shoulders,
SO; long clear, 5ao; clear RIB. Sc, clear
sides, &c; easked, &c higher,
Observation-Disclosures skoal,
ders,5le; clear rib sides &c, clear sides
Csc; breakfast &c; sugaroaco6 hams,
canvased, Hollis,
Mss P~ORS-Frm; mess pork, heavy,
$ll; rump pork,
lARD-ln perees, desc, halt bar.
rsls S4@9o; in kegs SsG9os pals 20
ID, &c; pals 10 10, 9NaSAo,
BALING STUFES-Nomlasl, hSgging, y
u, according to quality loteS hAkging,
II 10, according TO qesllW, l0se; NAliog
tWine, l2e, iron ueS, pei bundle 81 y.
MACKgRSL-Halt barrels No / 81 Is
as =; halt barrels No . IS SStA6 IS;
halt barrels, Nos IS; kits, No l, 81 IS
IS; Kits Ne >, 81 sSSl 40; Kits No
3 81 l06l =,
CoSFEE-Firm, orSSaary l6Al6r;
,sir, Holds; good, lS6lSac, prime
lSSl9Aes choice S0(Asle; Java, gsG
~klcE-Highsr; ordinary to choice, Z
.@7ae,
ST1RCH-G
NmSEy-S5o0S
Seas - l~OUISAN1- 10 hhdsl -
Quiet; fair, lie; tally lair, 5te; prime,
Sc; choice SIC; yellos clarified, 9to;
white clarified, SIC; barreled, tc higher,
SueAR-RETNED-frn refined A. per
10, elt8l0o; crushed snd powdered, l0S
Ollie; graduated, l0SGlle; cut loaf,
Hollis
MoASSES-Firu; common, s5@2Se;
lair, S0e. PRIME Sc; strictly prime, 400
Ale: choice 4SlG45e; halt bbls sc higher.
SYSUr-Comn0n TO fancy, S5Gs65e.
SALT-Cosrse snd common fine, per
brl, 81 .; dairy, in barrels, 81 80; Liv-
erpoOl coarse, SKIS 81 -; Liverpool,
fRe, SKIS 81 4GGl 50.
SOAP-Resin and German. 4lG64e;
Lsthngs Dixie, 4Ae; Lat,ings laundry.
Sc; LAtings German, 6ei refined oil,
sc.
CAxDLEs-Boxes, lall weight, 1910
ISIS half boxes, l4o; quarter boxes,
l4le.
LmE-Sl O56I Is.
CEwESr-LoUisville, 81 %; Rosedale,
s. IS,
EsCULESTs AND FRUITs - Apples,
nomiuslly. 1902 50 per Dbl; Lemons, PSF
box, S 50G6 80; oranges, boxes, so
I 50; potatoes. old, per brl, %;
potatoes, new, Der brl, 50975;
new, 81 1903; beans, per bushel,
81 50(92; dried apples, 2l94e; dried
peaches, 2l64e.
MIscELLANEOUs-Bu ia.
BE. choice, l5G20c; butter, country, 10
@l5e; eggs, -@9c nails. ter keg,
y so; vinegar, per gallon, lS@25c; to
bAeeo. per ID 10000; spice. l9c; pep
per, l6le; sardines. Sl4@l4 so; oysters
light. ID, $4,000 oysters light, 2.
10, SOL 10; coal oil, lie; matches,
S. 25G6 so; cotton rope, lie; grass
rope, ll9l2lo; powder, kegs, Sc IS;
shot, patent, 81 9092; soda, kegs, 4c;
soda, cases, 565lc; cheese. nominal
l0e; new r%aisins, 81 1902 Is.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-25
AN WOMAN.
A rev Facts "a the Loug nafe o.
Mime Patterson -BOnaparte.


A rev Faeta Ia the LouE nafe Of
Mime Patterson .Bonaparte.
New York world.l
Mime Patterson : Bonaparte, as
she is commonly called, is not too
old-she is about ninety.throe-to
defend her rights, judging by the
fact hat she recently appeared az
plaintiff in a lawsuit in her native
city Of Baltimore. Standing by
her rights is something she has al
ways done ; her unwillingness to
relinquish any part Of them having
rendered her historic. It is more
than seventy-four years since she
accepted the hand of Jerome Bona
parte during his visit to the United
States, and was married at once by
the bishop of Baltimore, John Car
roll, brother Of Charles Carroll, of
Carrollton. Jerome remained in
the country a year, visiting various
cities with his wife, and embarking
for Europe in the spring (lS05),
and arriving safely at Lisbon. The
news of the marriage was anything
but pleasant to the Napoleon, partly
because his brother had taken a
wife without consulting him, and
partly because he had far more am
bilious views for his family. Con-
sequently, he refused to recognize
the American union, and forbade
the couple to land at any port un;
der French authority. Jerome
parted from his wife with great
tenderness at Lisbon, to hurry to
Paris, hoping to change the resolu-
ton Of the emperor, and ordering
the vessel to sail to Amsterdam.
Reaching there, Nine. Bonaparte
was not allowed to quit the ship,
and so she was obliged to 60 to
England. She made her residence
at Oambervell, near London, and in
the following July gave birth to a
son, Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte.
She never saw her husband after
his leaving her at Lisbon, except
once many years after, when she
met him accidentally, without
speaking, in the picture gallery of
the Pitt, at Florence. Jerome,
originally much in love with her,
tried in vain to soften his imperial
brother, and was fnally compelled
to wed the Princess Frederick Cath
crime, of Wurtemburg. Napoleon
labored hard to induce Pope Plus
VII to declare Jerome's first mar
riage null and void; but the Pontif
stubbornly and persistently de-
clined. Nine. Patterson Bonaparte
has spent most of the last fifty years
in Baltimore in the enjoyment of
abundant means and in an intense
admiration of the Napoleon tribe,
Notwithstanding their outrageous
treatment of her. She was a most
enthusiastic advocate of the En-
peror while he lived, and has al
ways cherished, and still cherishes
the hope, it is said, that some one
of her descendants will ascend the
throne Of France.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-25
T%ELEGRAPHIC
srocKs y Borna

1AALn
LONDON, June rs. $3.50 p.m.-Consols
for money are IS ZIG; on account -.
United STATES 6ve.twenties Of l8s5 :
United States ive.twenties Of 1867 lo7..
United States te%n-forties, 1893; Initial
States new iour-and.a-halfs, 1861; United
States new ives, 1893
New YORK, June %, ll:2G a m.-Gola
1909; United States skies Of 1881. regis.
tered, l06j@lO7; United States sixes 81
1881, coupons, 1890 -; fve.twentis'
Of SO, registered, new issue, lO4E0lO5;
ive-twenties of 81, lO8t6IO8f; FIVE.
fwenties of '68, ll0f; fen.iorties, lOsIG
@l08t; coupons, lOS@lOSl; new fyes,
lO6B@l06f; coupons, lO6E6lO6l; new
four and-a-halfs, lO3s3@lO3; coupons.
03s@l034; currency skies, l2OlS -.
new urs,:lOOB@lOOs; coupons, iOOI6,
1913
BREADsTUFFs.
LIVERPOOL, June 70 Flour. 22s OdM.
2ls Cd. Wheat. winter, los Od6lOs 0S.
Milwaukee red, IS 9d@9s I'd; California
white, los 0d@l0 sd; California club
is not quoted. Corn. new. 22s GA.
70 81. Pork, 43s 0d@- Cd. Beef u, OI.
l'aeon. loag clear. BIS Sd; short clear
Dos 81. Lard, 3Gs Cd. Tallow, 37s 3D..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-25

KEW 0RLEAEs, June Is Cotton quiet. Mid
ding. nh. Sales, 100 bales.
trE foRL. June Is. l2:3 p.u.-Cotton Is
quiet With futures quiet and easy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-25

TT Is ENTERPRIsING. FEARLESS, RE-
liable and newsy, and the peer Of any weekly
newspaper published in West Tennessee, con-
tanning all local events of importance in the
city of Memphis and Shelby county. No
labor or expense will be spared to maintain it
in every department at the highest possible
standard, aud to commend it in al! respects
to the confidence and approval of the best
classes in the surrounding country, beias
strictly
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-25
PUBLIC LEDGER.
TINE B

MKMPHIs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

PSRLro LxReER OFvTcE,
MrNeura LII In g NS-a


Nothing interesting was reported in
financial circles Money continues in
good supply with a very moderate de-
mand at S per cent Exchange N New
York vas st par buying. and premium
selling; on other eastern cities, par buy
ing, and premium selling for both de-
maud and sight New Orleans Of
buying. snd par selling. Gold opened
in New York today 81 1901 and closed
st 1909 Local stocks, bonds and secu-
rites are in better inquiry, snd owners
are vsll satisfied Ei,h their property, aud
few are offered, crit offered st all, it is
a prices above the market rate.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-25

LIVERPOOL. Jgne q. 2:3O p.n.-cottop Is
dG,ee ahd easy. Mtddling upls-ds. ed: mid
Suhiss M AM, pa. Sales. 5000 bales. o.
VI the receipts $50 bales were Ameiean'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-25
Cotton.

The market is quiet and steady this
morning and prices nominAlly IN
changed. Snles yesterday $50 bales.
COTTON ExozANsE QUOTATIONS..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-25
HENPHIs avn CHARLESTON &. R.

MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R. r.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-06-25
RIVER INTELLIGENCE

81. Louis. City Of NickEburg-..-....--5 pm
New Orleans, CommonWealth---...~....5 pm
ARRITALs.
Steamer City Of Yicksburg, Vlcksburg.
Hard Cash, White river.
Paris C. Brown, Cincinnati.
Port Eads, New Orleans.
Capitol City, St. Louis.
Commonwealth st. Louis.
Enterprise, Ohio river.
Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati.
Mary Houston, New Orleans.
DEPARTuREs
Steamer Ceahoma, Friar's Point.
West Wind, 0'ceola.
Capitol City, Y~icksburg.
Port Eads, ST. Louis.
Enterprise, Ohio river.
Mary "1uston, Cincinnati.
Thos. Sherlock, New Orleans.
Cherokee, Ohio river.
BOATS N PORT
Hard Cash, Hattie Nowland, Illinois,
James d. Parker, Mark Twain, City of
Vicksburg, Commonwealth.
Condition Of the Rivers.
The river here declined 2 inches
the "a hours ending at noon, and
now stands u feet II inches above
low water mark. At Cairo the de.
cline was 4 inches, with ~ feet on
the gauge; at st. Louis 2 inches.
with 81 feet 10 inches on the
gauge; at Pittsburg it rose l inch,
with 6 feet l inch on the gauge; at
Cincinnati it is stationary, with IA
feet 6 inches on the gauge; at Louis.
vile it rose 2 inches, with z feet IL
inches in the canal; at Evansville it
is falling, with IA feet 6 inches on
the gauge. Cumberland river de-.
clined 1 inch at Nashville, with 2
feet on the gauge. White river is
at Jacksonport, with the
flush and over its banks in a
few low places. Arkansas river lie
steadily at Little Rock,
with Is feet on the gauge.
miscellaneous.
Very warm.
Rather quiet on the landing.
Favorable reports Of the growing
crops continue to reach us.
The Port Eads and barges passed
up this morning at 4 o'clock.
The Charles Morgan left New
Orleans last evening for Cincin-
natl.
The Greyhound left Cairo yester.
day at 3 pm. with a tow of lower
Ohio river coal for this port.
The James Howard, bound for
New Orleans, passed Vicksburg
yesterday at 10 IAN .
The Coahoma returned to Friar's
Point last evening with a fine trip
OF freight and people.
The West Wind, for the upper
coast, had a good showing Of peo.
pie and freight.
The Katie Hooper leaves Little
Rock to-day at 2 pm. for Memphis,
and will arrive Friday.
The City of Helena from st.
Louis arrived at Vicksburg yester-
day morning and leaves there to-
day with a return trip.
The Belle of Shreveport from St.
Louis and Golden Crown from Gin
cinnati arrived at New Orleans
yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

whether referees oath can legally be
waived by implication, under the law as II
now ftands. It Is TO be hoped that the deci-
sion Of tho Court Of Common Pleas upon this
interesting point may be reviewed in the
Court Of Appeals.
OF course IT, Ia unfortunate for litigant
who aunposcs himself successful TO find
that all his labor has gone for naught b.
cause the referee who tried the case was
not sworn; but IL is not noarly 80 unfor-
tunatc for tho community as it would be- TO
have the law disirgnrdcd because it happens
to lnfllct some hardship in particular in
stance. We think II would be an improve
mcnt to require n referee to take the oath in
all cases without exception He Is u judicial
officer, and Judicial officers ought always to
bo sworn ~ n faithful and fair performance
OF their duties Tho doctrine Of waiver, rs
applied TO this requirement, tends TO laxity
In tho administration OF justice, and has
given rise to much voxatlon which would DO
avoided bya positive rule Of law that the
oath should be taken before the referee could
acquire any jurisdiction whatever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10
A Questionable Decision.

Since the adoption OF the new Code Of
Civil Procedure in this State, IL has gen
orally been supposed that referees appointed
20 try eases must be sworn, unless the oath
Is expressly waived by all the parties inter
csted in the result. Section 1.Ol6 Of the
code provides that before hearing the testl-
mOny tine referee must be sworn faithfully
and fairly TO try the issues, or TO determine
the questions referred to him, and To make
just and true report, according 10 the best
OF his understanding. But whore all the
parties whose interest will be affected by
the result are of age and present, in person
or by attorney, they may expressly waive
the referees oath" 1t Is further provided
that the waiver may be by written stlpua-
ton or may bo made orally; but II il Is
oral, IL must be entered in the referees
minutes.
Under the former practice 1t was held that,
although referee ought 10 be sworn, the
oath could be waived by implication. II
both the parties to ease went on with the
trial before referee without asking him TO
take the proper oath or objccting on the
ground that he had not taken it, waiver
was inferred, and his judicial acts were not
affected by the fact that he had not been
sworn.
In a case just decided by the Court of
Common Pleas in this city, the General Term
holds that there may still be an implied
waiver of n referees oath, which will render
his acts valid though he be unsworn, not
outstanding the provisions Of the new co 10
to which We have referred. The neglect OF
the referee TO take the oath is pronounced
mere irrcgularty not amounting to a defect
of jurisdiction.
There seems TO be room for grave doubt as
to the correctness Of this view of the law In
the 'lrst place, the code lays down tho general
rule that referees must be sworn. This was
also the rule under the Revised Statutes
Then we come TO the exceptions. Before
tho new code went into effect II was held
that any action by the parties which could
properly be construed into viewer, express
or implied, dispensed with the requirement
Of an oath. But in the new code the Legis-
laturo undertook TO declare precisely what
sort Of waiver should be necessary to re-
lleve the referee hom his obligation to be
sworn 1t must be express, 1t may be in
writing 1t may be oral. But in tho latter
case 1t must be- entered in the referees min
utes. If tie word must means anything
here, 1t means that an entry OF such oral
waiver in the minutes Is absolutely rcqui-
site to make 1t clIcctual.
Now when the Inv thus specifies several
particular ways Of taking n case out ~ the
operation OF general rule, are not other
methods excluded And when that law
omits to mention the method most in vogue
before its passage, isnot the omission strong
evidence of an intont TO do away with it
II seems so TO us. We doubt very much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10
Air Brakes Saving Human Lives.

III a bold fireman rescucs person from n
burning building he descrvodly receives tho
highest praise. So docs an adventurous
from the deep.
But an ingenious inventor may save scores
and hundreds OF lives, and yet his name be
scarcely mentioned.
II Is only few days since railway train,
being carried upon tho wrong track by n
misplaced switch, was stopped by the air
brakes 80 suddenly that not passenger
was hurt, though the locomotive was
wrecked. But for the air brakes it was
agreed that the loss Of lifo must have been
large. This occurred In Connecticut
IL was followed by an accident on Satur-
day evening between East Newark and this
city, occasioncd by the breaking Of one Of
the wheels to the smoking car, In which tho
air brakes were again successfully applied
But for them 1t is believed large number
Of passengers would have been manned and
killed.
The superiority Of tho air brakes has been
established by similar occurrences before.
In view Of these facts, what can our Lcgis-
lature DO OF u more useful character than to
enact law requiring air brakes TO be used
on every railroad In the State?
There can be no question OF tho power OF
the Legislature in this wise TO protect the
lives and limbs OF our citizens.
1t IL by tho Introduction and support Of
acts like this Of real utility that solid and
enduring reputation may be- made by leg
islator
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

and "nocturnes." The jury took very much
tho Wow Of the public at large. and awarded a
farthing's damages, each side paying it, own
costs, which means. in other words that Mr.
Ruskin had no business to say what he did
and that Mr.. Whistler cannot expect to paint
such pictures as he does without being open to
the severest criticism, and was very foolish to
bring the action ut all. In fact II seems
rather hard that we should no sooner have got
free Of the Bulgarian atrocities than We find
ourselves plunged into the Whistler horrors.
Parliament Is in few days to meet. and
everything is working most favorably for
the Government Had Lord Lawrence wished
to do them a good turn at the most critical
moment he could not have succeeded better
than by forming his Afghan Committee. II
has outraged the sense OF dccency Of many OF
the s;anchest Liberals. On the top OF the feel
ing OF indignation thus excited. Lord Gran
brook publishes a despatch to the vicofoy ci
India rocapituatnR events thus far. and clear
lyshowing that the present trouble with Afghan
istan II due to the blundcrs committed by
Lords Lawrence and Northbrook. especially the
latter when. after the Russians had taken
Khiva. he refused the offer OF an alliance made
By the Ameer. who saw In that event n most
formidable danger TO his own future existence
The success which has so far attended the
British arms will help to popularize the war
and discrcdit those Liberal prophets who pre-
dicted nothing but disaster. The Government
feel sure Of their majority. and for the moment
there is no talk OF an immediate dissolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Reading
the remarks OF IN a." IN this mornings suN in regard
t. the poltencss Of chef Justice Bcasey announcing
the opinion of the Court in the Hunter murder case calls
u my mind instance OF the performance disagree.
able duty In very polished manner by Mr.. Sumner ia.
Their Of the late Charles Sumner while shenn Of the
County Of SUFFOLK. lie was known ~ the most polite man
~ Boston ~ least after the occurrence OF this incident
The performance 1T the duties lis official position
dcred nect .sary that shcfn sumner should execute
man who had been sentenced 20 be HANGED when the
hour of II the day NJ the execution ARR, ed the prs
oner was brought upon the scHnud aud the black
clp adjusted; but before piniouug his hands the
shern rogue fed the condemned TO signify his
readiness Tor the execution BY dropping his
pocket handkerchief The sheriff, on being told
BY the prisoner that he had none Withdrew his
own gave " tu him and made fast biz hands Amer
few moments. during which u conVulqvc shuidcr ran
over the culpr the hautke rchici dropped from his
trembling hand, and the sheriff. he pulled the rnpe
which Icy tai the trap door turned toward the
dtmncd hitcd his hat and. with the same elegance Of
gesture ana address with which he accustomed 10
sxehargc tie c,iliues Of life with his friends snd, I
bud YOU good morning, sir" TEN
Dgf a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10

The Proiisal Son OF scripture and of ,crmon
Returning sadly from his foreign tour
covered, no doubt, with rags pcrohaucc with yermin
Bedraggled, weary hungry. lean und poor.
with bearing suited 20 his altered station
Was greeted with fat appropriation.
Although the gody elder brother erumblrd.
The fathers grace dill none the less abound.
lie thought his son sufficiently WAS humbled
Ana only icn that then the lost was found
SO on his back the boy he kindly pated
And killed ion him the calf that had been fatted
II doesn't follow from this ancient parable
That men or States do welt when they -occdc
Ana leave accustomed fields So rich and arabic
For stony tracts that s'arce can grow "a weed,
Hoping chat ucilc parents or mild nations
wal give them calves or his appropriations.
II that same rroli-al had excused his lachcs
And m hi, tram q well ted friend had brousht
Poorly concealed behind his iap, and patches
wen say som, lsra,Iu,h Colonel scutu
Who had fec, veal an appetite voracious
And bore a bag and carpet sack capacious,
Ana If mc N'hcr had Of one AMI tothcr
isdouhts about their honest ways and cuds.
lie would have listened to the elder brother
Have warned the younger OF too costly friends,
Have watched his tacd calves aud locked his stable
And FED ihom codly at the second table.
Our Southern rrolisal there's srou. suspicion.
lssl afflicted with the itch to slcud
Ana thus prcsumcs upon ms new position,
Ana asks too much Tor self ami greedy friend,
Not aticd calves alone. on cake and honey
He wants but millions OF his Uncle smoney
hottie o Or Bulls Cough Svrup will often save largs
locior Oils. ircc 20 een,s,-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-10
Reduce the Diplomatic Service !

To-day the Consular and Diplomatic bill
comes up in the House; and II over that
body had an opportunity to redeem its
pledges Of retrenchmont and reform, 1t is
now. Tho whole fabric of foreign resident
missions rests on dclusion, whose gross
ness becomes each year more apparent.
Even In the early days Of the republic.
when pardonable caution was wont. In
cases Of doubt to yield large margin to
European traditions of which tho soundness
Was more than suspected, the folly Of fos-
tel1ng foreign political Intercourse was con-
ceded. The truth was put with pith and
force In WAsHINGToN's Farewell Address.
which declared that tho great rule of con
duct for us In regard TO foreign nations" Is
10 have with them as little political connoe-
lion as possible" But lot us quote further
from this admirable document:
80 far as we have already formed ENGAGEMENTS let
hcm he iuhlled with good faith Here let rs stop
Europe has set OF primary Interests which 10 US have
bohe or very remote relation Hence she must be en-
I"Seu III frequent controversies the Of which are
Essentially foreign to our concerns Hence therefore IL
must be unwise In Us 10 mpcate ourselves by artificial
Les In the ordinary yicsstudes Of her pouc. ar tho
hnary combinations and collisions Of her friend sdps or
lhhues Our detached and distant situation invite, and
lhAbles US u pursue different course If We remain
Sne people, under an efficient government the linn, ia
not lar on when we may defy material Injury from ex
hrnal ANNOYANCE Why ioreso the advantages OF so
suliar posuonf why quit our own TO stand upon fo,
hsn rroundi why, by intervening our destiny with
at OF any part Of Eurone enange our peace and pros
porty in the tolls OF European ambition. rivalshtn IN.
~Ies' humor or oaprcof II Is true policy 10 stce
eear OF permanent alliances with any portion OF the for.
ssn world 50 Tar mean as we are now nj liberty 10 do
L"t Nose engagements be observed In their genuine
80 hu, IN my opinion It Is unnecessary and would
be uhwisc 10 extend them
This passage 10 read publicly. year after