davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-24
From MT. Richard Case, of Canton,
 COnu,
D. A. ROOD

OOHus
 For the past twenty years I was afflicted with Catarrh, which affected my throat to such an extent as to make my life misery. I would wake up at night with sense of suf- location, as though some one was stranglihg me, expecting every moment to be my last My suffering was severe that was afraid to go to bed, and often did not dare to- Ten years ago my hearing became also impaired from the effects of catarrh and gradually grew so bad that of late it was quite difficult for me to hear. Two months ago I placed myself under Dr. LighthilPs care, and the re- suit of his treatment has been truly wonder full The trouble in my throat is completely removed, I sleep and breathe as comfortably as baby, my hearing is restored, and my health has so much in- proved that feel like 6 new man. In fact such change for the better has been wrought in my case that I thank God daily from the bottom of my heart for bringing Dr. Lighthil to Hartford and for directing me to him. I am GA years of age and have lived in Hartford county nearly all my life, and if the blessings and prayers of an old man are of any avail, the happiness and pros perity of Dr. Lighthill is assured.
 RICHARD CASE. Canton, Conn.,, Feb. 25, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Last summer number of persons in New York were poisoned by eating lemon mer ingue pie and now two families in Brooklyn are suffering from the same cause. Verdi gris from copper kettles seems to be the poi son in the pies.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-24

The delegates now elected to the Chicago
 convention number 732. Of these Grant has
 perhaps 325, though some estimates give him
 ten or fifteen more. The Tribune (Blaine or gam allows Grant only 200, while the Blaine
 estimate sent out from the Washington head
 quarters gives him only 262. Three hundred
 and seventy-nine is a majority of the conven-
 tion. Twenty-four delegates are yet to be elected, 16 from Louisiana to-day, 6 from Colorado tomorrow, and two from Idaho.
 number of the most prominent clergy
 men of New York and Brooklyn ask their brethren of all denominations to unite with
 them in making next Sunday a special occa- sion for prayer to Almighty God that he will guide and direct the conventions which are
 to nominate candidates for the Presidency in | the choice of men fit for the suffrages of the people. It is devoutly to be hoped that the ] nominees of both conventions may be fit l men, but, whatever the action of the conven- tions may be, if the scoffer wants arguments against the efficacy of prayer, let him read the party papers when the campaign gets hot. MT. Henry G. Vennor, the Canadian wealth l CT prophet, is ''chipper" andkprophetic as ever He now says: T believe that June
 will be an intensely hot month, on the whole, | but the end of the present month, and prob ably the first of June,' will be Fall-ike, with l frosts again July will be terrible month l for storms, with terms of intense heat, but another Fall-like relapse, with frosts, will in all likelihood, occur a few days before the ! &I,o of ,5a~ ,I hoi1 will be of unusual severity during July. I
 must claim the verifcation of my prediction
 relative to "a cold wave, with frosts, over a l large portion of the United States between
 the 10th and 18th of May The relapse to-
 ward the close of the present month will be
 more severe than that just past"
 1 There was one man in Massachusetts who had the courage to criticise Kossuth and his mis sion when both were so popular in this coun- l try. and that was Professor Francis Bowen of l Harvard University. He wrote essay 1 wherein he took the ground that neither
 Kossuth nor Hungary was entitled to Ameri- can sympathy-that both were wrong in their struggle with Austria. ''Templeton :" tells l in the Hartford Courant how Professor Bowen was made to suffer for his attack upon pop
 uIar idol He says C There probably has not been a more marked case of intolerance of opinion seen in this State since the days of
 the Puritans. Professor Bowen was held up
 to something nearly approaching adherence,
 and almost no one ventured to apologize for I him. I doubt if he has lived down the odium
 he incurred even yet. Many people regard
 him as cold-blooded and cold-heart-
 ed aristocrat, beyond even George Ticknor Curtis, which is going 6 } good ways with us. His influence has beer
 confined entirely to the walls of his college since that period and the free soilers stroys
 hard to drive him out of that. Yet it is pos
 sible that Professor Bowen's only sin was II taking what he deemed strictly historica
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-24
CURE OF DEAFNESS.
Canton, Conn, Feb. 25, 1880.

Of MT. w. J. COwles, of Norfolk,
 Conn.
 Six years ago became hard ef hearing and ever since then the difficulty increased so that it annoyed me very much, and obliged me to listen closely in order to get along. In this condition I placed myself under the treatment and care of Dr. Lghthin who sue, ceeded in restoring me to.perfect hearing, and thereby earned my lifelong gratitude.
 WELCOMES. Norfolk, Conn, Feb. Is, 1880.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-24
NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES.

Dr. E. B. Lighthill, from New York city, begs leave to give notice that yielding to the pressure of many earnest and repeated soici- tations to extend to the afflicted in this vicin- ity the benefit of his extensiveexperience and skill, has taken rooms at
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-24
From Col. D. A. Rood,

Proprietor of the United States Hotel,
 Hartford, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
FOREIGN NOTES.
LnNnoN. TneslIay. Fe

LONDON, lutSthN, req. Il, lSSU
The United states steamer Swnara arrived at Gibral
tar on the Ilth inst and Will leave on the 18th for
Malaga, Malta and Port said
A public meeting at Dunfcrmline has resolved to
accept the offer II Andrew Carnegie Of New-York. a
native OF the to"n To give T2oUOO t"Waru the esIhp-
lishmeut OF "A public library,
The TDiess dspatca from Paris states that the Vero
an Itann vessel laden with 5000 casks OF alcohol and
nllaw from New York has been destroyed by nfc III
Marscilles harDOr.
zThc Italian official gazette announces the appointment
of twenty-six new Senators. The appointments wer'
made to further the abolition Of the grst TAX, Wbich Wa"
opposed by majority Of the Senate
steps are being taken at the Reform Club TO decide
upon placing I'm the hands OF the political committee the
p,weT of admitting members OF Pnrihment 10 nelnpei-
sbip OF the club without subectng them to ballot.
A Adispatch from Vienna to The Manchester Guardian
SAYS: "Outwardly the Austrian Cabinet remains what
II was before-a coalition Goyernment-Dut III Idc''
liberal opinions are excluded
The German bark Marie Whilhemina Captain Scneel
from Liverpool January 81. for Baltimore mas peen
lost Four Of her crow were saved Many 'essel' h"'o
suffered damage In the recent storms
The FrankhTter Zeilung announces that Il company
with capitaI OF $3.50 600, been formed at Bremen
towork the recently discovered petroleum springs IN
Hanover, and that similar company IN ioiin'nB az
Berlin.
In the House OF Commons this evening the Seed Pota-
toes ball passed its third reading after the rejection OF
an amendment offered bv Mr.. Mitchell Henry lIIome
Rule M mDar for GlWayl 10 eAtchu i'o P'V'i1iVhs w
artificial manure
The steamer Constance coal laden, from CardiH for
Malta fouGdared In "A gallo last week, OF Lands
End The crew were all drowned except two. who
were rescued by n steamer having baok iuhnel Win
two red bands which believed to be bound for America
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
ADVANCING THE PRICE or COAL.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA dispatch was re-
oeyed from NcwYork this morning from President
GOwcn stating that an agreement has been consun-
mated for the stOppage OF work nc the coeries for
three davs in each week Instead Of Il suspension al
ternate weeks proposed The idle days Will be Thurs
days Fridays and Saturdays of each week until April l.
II was resolved this morning 70 make such changes IN
the New-YOrk aud Eastern prices "a will equaze the
figures OF the Phad lphiu and Reading Coal ana Iron
Company with those OF the Lehigh ana WhkesOarre
Canal Company and other corporations that make New
York their leading market These prices, which into
effect AT once are follows For hard white ash coal
board vessels AT Port Richmond lump and steainDoa
50 rs broken and egg SO %; stove, S3 60 cbestnut,
50 so pea 81 25 This is decline OF 10 cents per Ton
lump and steamboat, 80 cents on broken, egg anu
stove, and % cents on pea.
The prices hard white arh coal on board vessels at
TlizabehpOrt 50 for umv steamboat aud Stove anu
80 80 for broken egg. These figures are decline
of - cents per ton ump, steamboat and stove, and
M b ccnts on broken and egg
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
MEErLNG or MINING ENGINEERs.
PREPARATIONS FOR WEEKS sEssIoNs-ADDREss
OF LAST EVENING.

PREPARATIONS FOR WEEKS sEssIoNs-ADDREss
OF LAST EVENING.
The American Institute of Mining Engineers
met last night at the house of the American
Society OF Civil Engineers, No. 104 East
Twenty-frst-st., for the opening session OF Their
annual meeting, the remaining sessions Of which Will
he held during the present week. Other sessions viii
be held at the place and at Columbia College, and
the programme also includes a reception by James A.
Burden, member of the Institute reception by the
Bullion Club a reception at the Stevens Institute or
Technology in HOboken and a dinner at the HOr-
man House. Each member was furnished last
night with tasteful programme, upon which was lith-
ographed symbolcal representation Of coal-mning
and the conversion OF pig iron into steel was indicated
by procession OF pigs into vast Bcssemer converter
whie gorifled porkers with wings filled the air.
The president, Eckley b. Coke. congratulated the
members upon the hOurishng condition OF the INDUS
tries connected with their profession. but regretted
that result OF the prosperity that made necessary
the absence OF many prominent members. The first
paper read by H. +. L0seau on THE Successful
Manufacture OF Pressed Fuel at Port Richmond
PhiladcInhia" huge nre in the CRATE gave evidence
OF the qualities of this fuel, specimens OF which
teresf Tne Ate was started without the use OF
kindlIng wood. The paper explained the process
the measures adopted to 0bvate them The elemeG6p
Of iais fuel are Oh per cent of coal dpst "a
per cent OF pitch tD9 later I 9e'ns Tsea
long as ordinary anthracite, and does not produce
clinlers Thirteen tons Of 1t arc now produced each
hour. Reference made 10 the difficulty OF OBJ
tanning a supply Of coal dust, as the coal men
were not inclined to supply the means OF MAKING MAJ
pressed would appear TO the advantage OF
coal men erect machines FOR the manufacture OF the
pressed fuel and make 1t leading industry .
Professor F. Prime, Jr, OF Pmadelpbia, called
attention TO the failure, through lack Of
appropriation by Congress, OF the United
States Testing Board to complete their WORK
OF testing iron and steel and offered resolutions
for the appointment OF committee by the
Institute to cooperate with q like committee
from the Society Of Civil Engineers, TO
up and complete work essential 10 the iron and
steel interests OF the country. committee was ap,
pointed consisting OF Messrs. A. L. HOey, PARK and
HallOway.
Tho closing paper OF the session by Professor r.
plate Amalgamation from the Mining Lab
oratory OF tho Massachusetts Institute
of Technology" Discussion followed. in which Pro-
fessor Benjamin slimaD, Of New-Haven, aud others
took part.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
TELEGRARHIC NOTES.
RANK IN LIQUIDATION.

BANK IN LIQU IDAIION' =,
MoNrREAL. Feb 1.-The sharel0lders OF the
Wills Marie Bank today passed formal resolution or 'ne
bank to 20 into hquidatioD
LOYAL TEXANS.
DnIAs Tex Feb. ia convention or coIorcd
rs m sye been passed encouraging coored to
c"me here from east Of the Mississippi.
HIGHER PRICES FOR CHAIRS.
WopcrsTFR Mass, Feb. 17.-At n convention OF
49, nr manufacturers New England and New York held
IN mis- city today WIS agreed 70 aVahce the pee on oer'
tain grades of chairs from 10 TO 10 per cent
WILKEsBARRE CHARTER ELECTION.
WuKEsBAReE. Penn, Feh l7-lhom BrodricS,
the democratic and Labor Reform candidate Tor Mayor was
today elected over w w Loomis teg ync 6y ~ majority
MADE AN ASSIGNMENT.
MEMPHIS Tenn, Feb. 17-Roberts. Anderson *
chew merchants OF Holly Springs Miss made an asslEl
nsnt to-day. Tho liabilities are estimsod AZ Slvuuv th
r1iters Ieing principally in Neworleans NewfOrk and
Boston, ELECTION AT MEANWHILE, PENN.
MEANWHILE Penn, Feb. 17.-At an election here
today the Hon. Charles w Miller SkeP ws eo Rejected
Novr over Cullum tieenOacket oy ooi EsJOriy
The Republicans eject V"o ""0 VI NV ''"- 0"'
Ok TRIAL FOR ARSON AT RED BANK.
FprEuoID. n j., FEB. I7.-JacOb Marital, the
ew cohier accused Of being the originator OF the con-
tarnton Bank New Years night whion DESTROYED
& hntlngs incuding the business portion OF the town.
m piaced on trial today. Twenty-Five witnesses testified
o II the part Oi the Slale-
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS
ptuy ,DEIpuIA Feb. 17.-B. Wood. Republican,
and nresen Chief Burgess reelected oday at West
Chester Ponn and the Republicans also elect members OF
Council ana other oieers ~ Allentown, Dr. Ey Martn
r,n a s e,rr ei Mayor At Lancaster AtyIr McG0niglo
,ei( was Islotod At CBester the Republicans have
elected tleit entire ucAo-
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
ANITfoYAL BANKRUPT ACT.

BosroN, Feb. 1.-THE several committees
Of manufacturers aud merchants appointed In relation
10 National baukupt law report that In January 1879
the Boston Board of Trade appointed committee 70
consider this subject During the past year ther hVes
gat ons led TO thI conclusion thai the enactment OF
suc law would DO as generally approved as had been
the repeal o. that OF 1867. AID in the construction OF
new law was sought from many and varied sources
other trade socetes worked Independently to the sane
end then Joint commission reached mutual agree
nen as to the most OF the main provisions OF the dcre
act Two OF the gentlemen who had taken an aetNe g
interest," In the matter visited Washington, anu specai
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

Resumption act contaius scarcely word Oh 'i"'"
Az the FIRST caucns Of Republican Senators held
after the President vetoed the lnila'loh oiN,
Secretary Sherman moved the appointment "
n committee of nine to consider the
subject. That committee was appointed, ana sec
retary Sherman was its chairman. bN-oena,V'
Dorsey is represented to have said that MI
Sherman was not a member. The cominlt'oo
consisted of four hard-money men, lou'
infationists, and Mr.. Sherman, VINO was
believed to be more disposed to fix up cof"pio-
mise between the two classes of opinion thah any
other hard-money Senator Mr. Dorsey says ,e lnac
MIR, Sherman opposed the bill in the caucus ,,I,
after it was prepared, aud that any any
credit that anyone is entitled to IN c9nissII; c99nisI;nn
rh il is due Mr.. Edmunds aud MI Iohhns, ItiIi -
The fact is that Mr. Sherman reported the tt oiu ~
the caucus and supported it with all bis might;
Neither of the Senators naineaf "" If is
matter of history, known TO every tbe
publican who was member h,a OF the
Senate in 1875 and to every one VINO Waucmeu ' nt
action of Congress that Secretary sherman was Was no
in favor of p5stponing resumption until looz, as
Mr.. Dorsey is represented to have said ne ""h be
but he desired oan an earlier Tnf info fo'o he bill
With the other hard money men on on
the caucus committee Mr. Sherman M,e was OOgeg oSon ~
Weld to the wishes OF Senators Morton, bos""'
Mr' DtSey is reported as saying that Mr.; Sher-
man opposed the bill as bitterly in the tinance iI
n
caucus. This IS not true: 1t had De9l
agreed in the caucus that the Republicans shouiu
all support the bill and il was agreed 10 III tho
Finance Committee by "A strictly party vote. III
Finally Mr. Dorsey is represented TO nave Suln a
that Mr. Shermans support of the measure IN We i
Senate afterward as the record will show was nan
hearted and doubtful" The record shows thaat
Mr Sherman made the only speech that was maue %
in the Senate in support of the bill All OF theSe
facts distinctly remember. -. C-.,;.
One of the members of the then Finance Commit
tee saws that he does not believe Mr.. Dorsey ever
used the language imputed TO him. but that II ne
did he was much mistaken. He SAYS the committees
of the caucus to frame the Resumption ,cV
was organized upon tho motion OF MI
Sherman. Il was composed OF nine menoels,
Of whom Mr.. Sherman was chairman. The act was
framed in the room of the Committee on Finance,
all the members of the caucus committee eelng eeeng
present 1t was reported TO the caucus by Mr. Sner,
man, who earnestly supported II, and aitcrwaiI!u
TcpOrted il TO the Senate. Ali the hepuDh-
cans agreed to support II. lie was Ine
only one who made any speech on 1t. lhcre WIS
nothing new in il except the provisions hAlhg ihc III,
date and means Of resumption, IN framing whlcn
nj the committee participated. Mo't OF the niehl-
bcrs Of that committee are now living. ana c,n
speak for themselves, including Senators Edmunds
and Conkling. How Senator Dorsey c0uid nave
fallen into such an error it is hard to marine
Yorrs REPUBLICAN,
GdshingfOn, Feb II. 1880.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
RIVAL DELEGATIONS FROM UTICA.

UTICA, \. Y, Feb. l1.-At the Isl AsScII-
bly, District Oneida County Republican convention in
Utica today two conventions were held each claiming
to have a u jorily OF the duly elected delegates one
elected the Hon. Roscoe Conhling and Messrs GORDON
Hackct and j. T. Richardson delegates TO the Utica Com
voptop the other elected Messrs. Samuel S Lowery,
s A. Millard and y. A. Pierce delegates. The latter
adopted the following resolution:
Resolre That repeat earnestly tho declarntlon OF
file Sew-YOrk Republican state Convention of 1879, OF
lmqltrrab.c opposition to the election Of any President
for third term and instruct our delegates 10 the con
ventiDn be held on tine 2jt instant 10 enforce this
principle IN every honorable way.
No resolutions OF any kind were adopted py the con
yeption which elected the C,nkling delegation.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES.
MOVEMENTS FOR BLAINE AND GRANT.

MOVEMENTS FOR BLAINE AND GRANl.
v,vws op svvrRAI, vIcr-PREsIDENTs OF The
BLAINE CLUB OF wAsHINGros-FEFLlNGl IN WE,
CoNsIN KANSAS, MAINE AND IhliNolS-A LII A'''''1
or THE GRANT PAgrY-woRx FOR SHERMAN =.
Interviews with leading ySee-presldents Oh
Tho Rlaine CIuo in Washington, printed De"
low. give their views of the Presidential sit-
nation. The friends of Mr.. Blaine are OF the
opinion that the Utica Convention VIII not
instruct for Grant. A letter from a corre-
spondeut in Washington states that Mr. Ei"er-
sen. who is working in behalf of Mr.. sherman
and has been attacked therefor by ex-senator
Dorsey. defends himself warmly anu says
that the business men OF Arkansas arc
for Sherman. while the Federal office
holders are actively working for Grant
Az the primaries in New York State vote Is
frequently taken on Presidential candidates
The results of yesterday -rc given In us
patches below
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
CRIMES AND cASUALTIES-BY1 TELEGRAPH
A LONG TERM oF IMPRIsONMENT.

A long TERM OF IMPRISONMENT.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 17.-Willam IIa-tly was found
guilty murder Ia the second degree last night and
sentenced to sixty years mpnsOnmcuL
FOUR DEATHS FROM BOILER EXPLOSION.
GoEHAM. n. H., Feb. 1.-The boiler IN john T..
ThOml MILL az Randolph burst today destroying
the MIL aud killng Ellen Page, Roger Johnson. NJ. H.
Prescott, and Frenchmai.
ARREST OF HOTEL THIEF
Providence. r. l., Feb H. len d;Ns ago Aonie
DOran a chamb rma1 at the Narragansc Hotel robbed
OF 800. Detective Parker 20 Day arrested Tie timer IN Fa
Rye recovered oret .or large part Ct the money.
GORED TO DEATH BY BULL.
DYLAwAHi OaIO. Feb. 17.-COIIs T. Elsbec, the
oldest citizen Of the wealthi-s farmers OF Orange
township. gorei 10 deatu by bun las evening ne
from P0ug keepse NewlOrL IN lSll ,and was eighty
years OF age.
AN OLD WOAAN's VIOLENT DEATH
PuITADEIPuIN. Feb. 1I.-Al q late hour last
night Mrs Mary MacGure said 10 be sixty years old
wes found dead Al heT residence NO 2J Temples st. Nini
i'm p01 blOJl, hcmOrrhage. In ali probability
eslIsel by a hcE blow The in a state OF con
fusion. ller husband Is under arrest.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
DEATHS BY SUICIDE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 17.-LOuis Marlburg, age
thirtyeght firm of Marlburg Brothers. tobleco
manufacturers IN s city, found dead tbs rhornmg
With ,,vo huet wounds in lns mead at HOmewOod Park
near this city pistol found lying by his side and
IL 4, thought he committed suicide.
GALVESTON. Tex. Feb I'D J. J. OReilly.
stranger here committed suicide in the police station
l,st urbt with lancet Ii is said that he prJm.
ncnt physician o. Louisville
CHICAGO, Feb. Nv. f. Guernsy passenger on
train from tie yesterday evening threw himself
under the Desplaine's Street V1duct' and WAS
so bodIv crushed that he died In few hours lie was
from sau Francisco aud was evidently Of unsound
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
DANIEL ROCHAT.
sARDoU's NEW PLAY PRODUCED AT PARIS.
IoxpON Tuesday Feb IL l9o(

RARDOU7s NEW PLAY PRODUCED At PANIs.
LONDON, Tuesday, Feb II, 1880.
NJ. Victorien Sardou's new play, entitled
Daniel Rochat, was produced at the Paris Theatre
Frauc,s last night The Paris correspondent OF The
cLdayd saws II is a satire the mania for rreiig0n
paradcd lust now In certain political circles, and Is
likely TO prove ns great Int as Rabagas. The cor
respondent Of The Daily Telegraph says The success
sye Trades Of the clerical and freehnkng characters
Ibe correspondent OF IN. Times saws: " NJ. Sardou
has written nothing showing more beauties ana more
iiots than his new play There struggle between
Atheism and aith. and the decisive ARGUMENTS are on
the side OF aith. But the author has placed his great
talent t the service the fasest. irritating and
iras fo-like Of subjects. Protests and hissrs
mingled when the end of tle play. W. Sardous name
,rufaudrd."
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
4 STRAW FROM ORANGE COUNTY.

CENTERVILLE, \. Y, Feb. 1G.-At meet
ing N the Republican electors OF First Second aud
Third Election Districts OF Orange County, held nj the
hotel Joseph Shirley to-day to elect delegates 10 rep
resent the town in the Ist Assembly District C0nvcn-
ton taken choice for Prcai' enti1l caudl-
dote BlInc received M9iOrity of the votes, with
General Grant as second choice Olc vote cast for
GecrcfarY sherman.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
A BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.
MOTION AGAINST MIR. PLIMsoLL INTRODUCED IN
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

IONUONl IUtHIdy' FVU y I3'O'
In the House of Commons to-day Sir Charles
Russell, Bart, member for Westminster, aud Mr.
Onalow member for Guildford, asked Mr.. Plimson,
member for Derby wheher he responsible for the
handbill signed with hs name and plaoarded IN West
minister and Gudord ccnsurng them in bitter terms for
opposing technical and-under the rules Of the House
fatal objection TO the second reading OF his bill for
loading grain In bags.
Mr. PltnsOll admitted the authorship or the handOil
and maintained the Justice OF it, contents.
Sr Charles Russell moved that the pachfds cohstutc
breach of privilege, attempt TO cOerce members
OF The House. - ,
The Right Hon John Mowbray, member for Oxford
University. seconded the motion. 80
Lord Hartiug moved TO adjourn the debate until
Friday.
Tho Chancellor OF the Excheduer seconded the motion
and n WAS agreed 10.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
LIE FRANCHISE II IRELAND.

LONDON IUtTIil, FtD. II, IHsU,
In the House of Commons tonight, Mr.
Meldon, the Home Ruler, moved that the
fianch!.e In Ireland be placed on an equality
with that in EnGlaud and Scotland. Their was
long debate Str william Hucourt said that the motion
only set forth the principles equality on which the
union was based whcn that ceased obe the principle.
he sLoud cease t0 favor the uaiOu. John Bright sup
ported The motion. After II long debate. the motion
w. relecfrh 30 ~ lbs.