davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

OF Mr.. Trowblidge.
A SECRET SESSION On THE CANAL.
TIE SENATE POSSIBLY TO HsAcR soME RESULT TO-
DAY IL REGARD TO THE sCHFME OF DE- LES
fBr TELEGRAPH THE TRiBUSEl
WAsHINGToN, Eel. 1.-THE Senate has at last by
unanimous consent fixed upon time for the con-
s5eration Of the Interoceanic Special Committee
qnestiop. in regard to which Senator Gordon and
Senator Davis have had a falling out. and over
which Democratic caucus has been unSueeessfully
breeding The time fixed is g D. IN. tomorrow. III
the senatorial mind does not experience change
in the meantime the doors will then be closed and
! the great question wiz be discussed.
Several Senators have expressed the opinion pri-
vately that in a matter of the importance OF this
the American people should be trusted with the
fullest information. Il is therefore probable that
soulo cffor, will be made in the secret session to
have the doors opened again.
Tue present issue is simply with regard 10 whether
Senator Gordon's ambition TO be made central
figure in any international proceedings in connec-
ton with the proposed canal shall be gTatihed OF
not. II should be kept in mind that many months
before any Democrat paid attention to TINS I'M
portapt subject. mcinber of the minority of the
Senate General Burnside. brought this question mp
bv resolution followed by an earnest speech re-
affirming and sustaining the Monroe doctrine
Senator Burnside is getting impatient at the
continued delay Of the majority to take
positive action. lie said 10 correspondent OF THE
'rIBUNE TO-DAY that If action Of some kind Is not
reached this wcck he viii probably call up ms own
reso uion early next week and press IT,
Should Il he said in debate that the principles OF
the Monroe Doctrine have already been signed away
in the Clayton Bulwer treaty, Senator burnside
will seek 10 make the action taken such as viii con
vey censu1e upon the trainers OF that treaty.
Senator Burnsides opinions WITH regard 40 the
Clavton-Ifnlwer treaty are widely shared among
public men here. An influential member OF the
Foreign Relations Committee said TO correspond
ent OF TIE TRIBUNE. a few days ago, that be had
examined the provisions of the treaty and dd not
think they would stand IN the way OF the enforce
ment OF the Monroe Doctrine. IL they do lie
added, 81 ain in favor of breaking tbem."
II IS said AT the state Department that there IS
good grounds for tho assumption that the Clayton
Buwer treaty has already been abrogated by an act
of England.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Feb 49, 1 q. m.-The movement
in the barometer is again downward. Clear and far
weather followed at night by partly cloudy
weather. The temperature ranged between $40 and $50,
tho average 454o being 15o higher than the same
day last year. ami 6i2' higher than on Monday.
Clear and partly cloudy weather, with slight changes
In temperature may be expected to-day In this city and
ufct tutiN
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

FIVE hundred dollars will he paid for any
Lhat Hop Btters WIZ not OF help. D0ubI not.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
t,nf,.5 oletl, ,far,lals

United state, Barshais-w Goodspeed o. Ohio for the
Northern Dlsuct ~ ohio. tdward l. Nbcat lot MluNe
District OF tennessee.
strTs-James II. MaTshau AZ lanc1Stcr, Penn;
William Alexander 20 Charlton, Town.
rraV Promotions Lieutenant John 8 Loud 20 be
Csptun. o =,
Second Ncujeranis 70 be Fi-s Mcutonauts-George b.
Rachus John T.. fle5ser aud EdwArd w Casey. -
1Gsfsi4ut SurrcOnf-G W MCtIeery or rev ofk
I'd D. Hchue OF New-N Ofk CITY ~ hsft q Ne"ton
of X Tcsy YOrk Jno G. Cochran, OF Mass4chueetts
Lieutenant B Steel 0 the l2h Infantry 10
hes md l. lFufe aut
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

mended gentleman who has had considerable ex,
integrity. ,, -
One member of Tho Boari however. Mr. Jerome
of MICHIGAN il understood to favor the appointment
OF Mr. TrowbIidge.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18


Netr York- Charles D. Adams ist Dstrict stephen Con
der Id District. q. Traver IIId District J. e. De iso-
ner Win district George Parker Niith p-rcti A: b.
Norhup WIN District. a. " knettos Nth District :
q r Ftch XII District A. j. Douglass. KIN District.
Connerieuf- William B. Disbfow. let District; J. .. A.
Stone ia ~ risi. .......-
Best Tsrgnfa-George r. Is iham. FOR The lat District
T-Lrh-Iohu l. e.. for the Disr 60 Of utsa-
ut trft CotusbdN Ilam H. Boyd, Tor Tie District or
Columbia
REM George W Van Week. lst District: r II GRAHAM,
I'd District: William H. AndreH- IIld District j. H. Tar
iett fVu District II. Calloaay, Vth Dist1oti T. A.
Vaughan. Viih Distinct
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
READY FOE TREIR P111ENTs.
OVER TWO HUNDRED MEDICAL GRADUATES


EXERCISES AT THE TRIRTY-NINrH ANNUAL COM
MENCEMFNT or THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF
TIIE UNIVERSITY OF THE CITY or NEw-YORK-
DEGREES AND PRIZFs AWARDED.
Degrees were awarded to 203 graduates OF tho
Medical Department of the University of the City
of New-York last evening, before an audience that
completely filled the Academy Of Music. The Fac
ulty and Council sat upon the stage, which was dec
Grated with flowers Many prizes were distributed,
and the valedietoTy address was delivered by Rob-
ert e. Davis. The Hon Charles c. Jones, OF Geor-
gia, delivered an address to the graduating class.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

Clark, Horatio O Bnrchsrd. Daniel Huntington. NJ
Rev. A ]. Upon, judge J. 8. Bosworth and others.
PresideDt OlInstead and Professor Dwight, the Rev.
DIR. Knox and others made addresses
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
NFIEG IInNs
The following nomination. Of sapervIsors Of Gems

The following nominations OF supervisors OF census
were rejected to-day;
VIM NJ Hedges Fourth District OF New York VIM II.
Hasse tffh District II NewYork John L. Stedgor Third
Iemnel G. Bfis FirHt District of VIZ
ginia; Robert BOIlng. second Distrct OF virginia
The reiecIons effected bV strict party votes, and
were based by dominant majority upon the grounds
sci forth the debate last work concerning the ONO
nominations that the appointments IN question were
wholly partisan ana should have bcon gwen GO Demo
erals in comply with the epirlt OF tho census
law ard with the understanding to fair division OF
the census pupcrvsorships when The law was onnoed
Tor Congregational Proceedings SseOnd rage
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
Guerlal Not;es5.

LIST of ia principal Executive. Judicial, Departmental
ami Dp omatic officers OF the UDd States In THE TklB'
TNE ALMANAC for 1880 sold by ali ncwsdesler or sent
By mail on receipt Of % cents
Aauareiies Extraordinary!
IMPORTANT PEREMPTOEY SALE
THIS tWEDNESDAYl, TIT RSDAY A ID FRIDAY
EVENINGS, AT 1880 O'Clock
AT OUR ART GALLERY s49 BROAOWA1
Opposite Walacks.
An Extraordinary Collection OF WATER coLORS;
sner examples Of Spauis italian. French English and
ldan schools of Art
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


She
by th dotte~ ne represents
Iulia II inn.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18
coNFIRMATIONs AND REFLECTIONS.
SUPERVISORS OF CENSUS.

tive session to-day. confirmed the following nomisa-
,iDr
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

THE MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

An Extraordinary Collection Of WATER coLoRS;
Of SpaNiS Italian. FRENCH EnSnsu aud
super" 'A'''i' Be gan schools Of Art.
TIE MOST IMPORTANT coLLEGTIoN
EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC
Tho collection comprises 800 imrortant specimens
NEVER BEFORE SHOWN - THIS COUNTRY ana
soLDbyAUCTIoN POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE
qMos f. KIRBY & co AUCTION EERs. siS Broadway
Geo. A. 'f"f'' kt TIE Lssvi q Art Rooms
THIS CNEDNI;sDAYl AtTERNooN and EVENING.
andThURsDAY EVENING
EXECUTORS sALEoF
BOOK, BRONZhS. &c. &c,
pr1oYG1yG rorHE ESTATE OF THE LATE ANsoN
bf THE BEST PAiNriN5s OF HIS DECEASED SON,
CHARLES AID TIL LAra Ii th0hAs coLh' Sna more
The pooks IA splendid colectonl &C. will be
cold TEDN ESDAI AFTERNOON
ANCIENT AN3 MoPERN PaIST.SS7r "a y .oS FRIDAY
AFTERNOON "
Nervous Exhaustion "A medical essay compri.ins series
Of lectures deyeiea a. nshS ~ decline sons
disputably how lost health may be regane anon s
nervous and physical debility e result Of 20 year, es
seetcarsetSsTy setasS Kshn's Museum do9 broadway Newyerk
Post nee Nsncr mai. ,or .as . wee s soa
ing .sI y,isos nv sfessnp wyominE
via oueens,own on YEpN hsDAf, at a. a.. lor alope %
France must De special adress AMI at q NJ Tor rance
aIGG S 4g Srope Sy steamship CITY OF Brussels via es
Town for Germany and France si b. pc.
cav 1890 for Europe bY s'ean
shin est5naa via Plymouth Cnerboars aud Hamburg
SArIfRpAl 80 a. for Europe. by steamship Re
o1nr correspondence fOr teitaany and
g,snd must be spe ally addresse) and at l0O Cor
scotland diIci By steamship Boyiaya glasgow and AZ IL
m for Germany by steamship Neser va So1ilamp'
ton and correspondence Ter Great Britain ara ths
ns; be specially addressed Tho Tor Den
m@rE sweden and NORWAY dispatched BY Hamburg and
pn.p steamers uny The mails O yemaca. GFeytOwn and
aoTnha leave February H. The mais tor bayu
leave New York February l9 Ie malis Tor iaya rave
snuib pacide Poris leave New York FAary II and 20
Tbs mails iOr Nassau F.. leave NewNork February 20.
The mails Venezuela and Cniaeoa l,aye Newlo teb
y,srv mails for Mexico leave New York February
CHINA aud Francisco Feb.
raay 2s The mails Australia. &C. leave Francisco
f0'i"'' THOS. L.JANfS. POstml,lsr
Post OIice, New.York. February IA. 1885,
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

ANCIENT AND MODERN PAINTINGS; -
Now on exhibition at Clinton Hal To be sold FRIDAY
-N' - AFTERNOON.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

A SECRET SESSION On THE CANAL.
TIE SENATE POSSIBLY TO REACH soME RESULT To-
nay IL REGARD TO TaE sCHFME OF DE LES
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

The Rocks IA splendid colecon Bronzos &C. &C. will b
cold HEDN ESDAY AFTERNOON.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-18

The collection comprises over 800 imttrtant specimens
NEVER BEFOKE SHOWN Is THIS COUNTRY and
49, will be
sor n iv AUCTION Positively WITHOUT RESERVE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-16

DUBLIN, December l5.-At the Cork
Assizes, john Power, one OF the party OF
armed men, who iorcibIy entered a house
from " which the tenants had been evicted,
near Travlee, County Kerry, in the night
about fortnight ago. and slit the ears Of
the occupant, a bailiff, has been acquitted,
although identified by the prosecutor.
The trial OF Healy and Walsh for inhm-
dating farmer Manning, commenced in
the Cork Assizss to-day. The prisoners
pleaded not guilty. The court room was
crowded.
Manning, the farmer, who 1t was al.
legged was intimidGted, denied the deposi.
lion put in by the prosecution, in which
he stated thSt Healy ( Walsh threatened
hin, and nov states that he was neither
threatened nor afraid.
The jury after an hours deliberation ac'
quilted Healy and Walsh. Parnell, Ds'
vitt and Dillon, received letters threaten
iug them with death.
4 great popular demonstration took
place tonight, to celebrate the victory oi
Hesly and Walsh, who addressed 9 large
crowd in front OF their hotel. Healey
said that the result oil the trisl would be
reflected in Dablin in the acqul!tSl oil
pRFHell.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-16
ALANDLoRn BuLLDazsD.
A Tharoagb Siege Of noyeoiting Innugu
rated against an EnEiIsh Resident O.
G.a....a,t A

a Thorough Siege Of n0ycotting Innugu-
rated against an English Resident Of
County tOrk.
LONDON, December l5.-Mr. Benie
Jones, an Englishman, and large land
owner, residing at Leeselane, County
Cork, writes 10 the Tmts that he han ex.
pended EOS 5000 on the improvement Of
his property and has hitherto enjoyed
good relations with his tenants, but because
he reiuses to accept Grifith's valuation his
tenants have been deferred by threats
from paying their rent.
He il threatened that his grave will be
dug opposite his door. His laborers are
compelled 10 leave him and none dare
buy his produce, because when 1t is sent
to market it is surrounded by bowling
mob. A correspondent OF the Tims, at
Cork, says that when Jones, on
Tuesday, tried to ghip eighty head
oil cattle aud sheep to Bristol for sale,
number oi large shippers informed
the Stesmer Company they would cease
their dealing with it If the cattle were
shipped, and the company consequently
refused to take cattle, as also did the Clyde
Shipping company. Einslly the drovers
refused to tend the cattle, which, after
straylng through the streets, were finally
driven by the police TO the Great Southern
Railroad and that company forwarded
them to Dublin by train, in spite OF the
efforts OF the Boycotters to prevent the
company from supplying the train.
Mi. Jones is unpopular because Of his
writings in periodical press in opposition
TO pubic works. The police promised to
protect tho laborers II they would remain
With Jones, but they refused. The Land
League will support the laborers who left
the estate. The family Of Jones are at.
tending the remaining cattle, protected
by armed police, and the house is guarded
at night. A seizure Of the lodge Is ex.
pected.
When Jones' cattle arrived at Dublin
they were treated the same way as at
Cork. An.attempt will be made to-day to
ship the cattle TO Glsssgowor or Liverpool.
II that fails, Jones' agent will telegraph
for instructions whether the cattle shall
he conveyed to Bristol by way OF Belfast.
In the meantime the police are guarding
tho cattle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-16

WASHINGTON, December l5.-The bill
introduced to-day by Senator Hill, o
Colorado, for the retirement OF the small
legal tender notes, provides that in place
OF the legal tender notes OF denomination
lees than IS, which may be held in the
Treasury or hereafter presented for re
demp.ion; the Secretary OF the Treasury
shall each month substitute notes OF the
same character but Of higher denomina
tion, to the amount, as nearly as practica'
BILE, Of the standard silver dollars coined
during that month, aud that no more lie.
gal tender notes OF lover denomination
than s5 shall hereafter be printed. A
copy OF this bill was introduced into the
House to-day by Representative Bedford,
No special authorization was made to-day
with regard to the purchase Of United
States bonds for the Sinking Fund. Sec.
rotary Sherman sGys he can not pay more
than the rate heretofore fixed for skies OF
SO, namely, 1921 About 100000 have
been purchased to dae,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-16

WASHINGTON, December 10 The House
Committee on the Mississippi levees met
this morning, with full attendance OF it's
members. Representative Gibson ad-
dressed the committee on the subject of
Improvement Of the Mississippi river and
levees.
During the course Of his remarks Mr..
Gibson alluded to the fact that much OPP
position to the bill now pending in the
House had been developed, and many
who favored the Improvement scheme
would vote sg,inst the bill, because OF the
large amount, S8.000.000, which it
proposed to appropriate. He was
Of the opinion that tho amount
proposed was greater than could be judic-
iously expended, and that It might be we'll
in order to remove the objections ard se-
cure the passage OF bill at this session to
reduce the amount. A general Discussion
ensued, resulting in an agreement to ix
the amount at sl,S00,O00, TO be sx-
pended by the Secretary oil War
under the supervision Of the Mississippi
River Commission in sCcordace with
their plans and estimates, and on such
works as they may select.
The Chairman was instructed to invite
the Mississippi River Commission to come
before the Committee and give their
views on the general subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-16
Diniculties orlhe n 4 o. Road.

New YoEK, December l5.-The Balti'
more and Ohio Railroad Company tsls.
graphed to their freight agent in this city
that no freight will be received by the
Bound Brook Route for the Baltimore and
Ohio Company to-day:
~ think you had better advise our ship,
pers as soon as possible; it will also be
best for them to ship as little as possible
by US to-day, as We are meeting with un'
expected difficulties in getting freight
moved over the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad. We hope to be
able to again commence receiving freight
for shipment by our lines at IN early day
at which time our friends will be fully ad
yised."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-16

Cry OF MKIIco, December 16.--Presi.
dent Gonzales sent no message to Con-
gress on the occasion OF his Inauguration.
4 delegation of citizens OF tho United
States, residents in Mexico, visited Presi-
dent Gonzale aud were cordially received.
Several journals complain OF the con-
spiouous attentions showered on the
French minister. ThOy say that neither
the United States representative in Mexico
nor the Mexicsn minister at Paris has re-
ceived such diplomatic attentions The
populace cheered ex.President Diaz when
he left the palace, after delivering the ex'
ecu'ive Department. to Gonzales.
The Monitor RIpub!ieGno says: No party
supports President Gonzales. The inhab-
itants witnessed his Inauguration with the
greatest indifference, and cheers were paid
ior. The Monitor declares that it will help
the old liberal party TO unite In order TO
recopquer the liberties they lost by failure
at TUxtepec.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-16
"oS TO OKLAHOMA"
Condition orThings Among Capt, Payne's
COIOnists.

CALDWELL, KAs., December l5,-The sol
die1s and settlers remained in camp to-day
Lieutenant Wood arrived with two com
panies OF Cavalry from Oklahoma and the
the soldiers present formidable appear
ance. Capt. Payne received numerout
letters from colonists at different
places, offering to come Immediately, il
necessary. Couriers are in from tho wes'
tern counties, where the people are said to
be literally starved out They report
whole counties ready to move as soon as
they return and say the word.
The settlers say that they will await
news from DR.. Wilson, who has gone to
Washington, before they make another
move. They have lawful right to go,
and 1t Is an outrage that they are re-
strained. They surround every new conner
or visitor aud quote the law, constitution
and treaties as though each member. was q
constitutional lawyer.
The opinion OF Brodhead, Krum and
Phillips, the Committee Of st. Louis law
yers, who reported the lands subject to
settlement, Is relied on by the settlers to
sustain them. There are no ColonOls
among the settlers, but every other one Is
Major or Captain.
A mass meeting OF citizens presided
over by Mayor Me8gher, was held at the
school house tonight. Speeches were
made by Captain Payne, Geo. N. Jack.
son and Major Bloss, explaining the situa-
alton. Resolutions were adopted endor-
sing movement to settle the lands and
asking the President to order troops TO &C.
company the settlers TO Oklahoma as On
escort.
Col. Coppinger, Major Randall, Lieut..
Mason, Lieut. Wood and other officers at
tended the meeting. They m;ngle with
the settlers like one OF the boys, and in
this way retain their influence with the
men.
The Colonisss are said to have signs,
passwords and grips by which they know
each other, and there is a secret meeting
tonight. They Say when they are ready
to go in iorty-eight hours they can sum-
mon thousand men to join them. The
cry is "On to 0klahsmA."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-16

STELLARroS, N. s.; December 15.-The
misfortunes that have attended the opera.
ton Of the Halifax Mining Company
reached climax in the exploding of the
large pit 10 which the explosions occurred
yesterday, due to the communication Of
FIRE from Foord pit.
1t is difficult to realizs the extent to
which this Feries Of late disasters will
lead, but the immediate Consequences are
apparent TO all. Dsstitu'icA and even
gaunt famine starea in tha faces Of the
families OI the worEmen who relied on
the Albion mines for means to earn their
daily bread.
There are now about FIVE hundred acres
OF the coal field of Picton county virtually
closed, out OF which only one-fourth Of
the coal hss been taken.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-16

LONDON, December ia correspon
dent a, Rome Gays that he gathered from
conversation he had with high official
Of the Vatican that the agitation in ireland
receives scant sympathy irom!the Vatican
The Holy See, while sympSthizing with
The Irish in their distress, deplores the
excuses compromising their cause.
The officials seemed particularly suspic-
ious Of the countenance Of the agitation
received from America, and expressed
the conviction that it was chiefly tostered
By returned emigrants from America i'm
bued with Revolutionary ideas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-16
81 InnI. Grnln Rn,ine...

ST. LOUIS, December l6.-Ths books Of
Geo. Il. Morgan, Secretary OF the Mer.
chants Exchange, show during the past
year there have been at the regular cotton
change over eighteen aud halt million
bushels oil cash grain, and trias less than
eighty i've million bushels for the future,
The future sales or option deals made OF
the floor Of the exchange, outside Of the
sales at the call, will aggregate Iully i've
hundred bushels during the came period
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-12-16
CAnINEr pECIsIoN.
Peace Must be Preserved In Ireland by
Foree-Ihe Writ Of Habeas Corpus TO
He kuspended

Peace Must be Preserved In ireland b.
Poree-The Writ Of HabeRs Corpus q
He Suspended.
LONDON, December 15.-The Govern
ment has definitely agreed upon pro
gramme regarding special powers for The
maintenance OF law in Ireland. The sus
pension OF the habeas corpus constitutes ar
important part thereof, aud this will be
proclaimed immediately upon the conyo.
cation OF Parliament.
It is rumored that four hundred thnus.
and armed IrIshmeu are nightly drilling
in different districts, and that Mr.. Forster
is in possession Of full information regard.
ing all their movements. Yet this may be
only one OF the numerous canards which
are daily reported to the Government by
It's so.called detectives.
The resolutions OF sympathy with Ire
land, recently introduced in the United
States House Of Representatives, are Sc
verely criticised here as ill.timed and a
serious breach OF international etiquette.
Several peers are in correspondence in
reference to opposing any radical reform
OF the Irish land laws. II Is believed the
House OF Lords will reject the Commons
bill, and this will probably bring about a
dissolution OF the Government. For this
reason Gladstone Is making concessions to
prevent any threatened rupture OF the
Cabinet and at the same time to secure the
cohesion OF the Liberal element. Much
agitation prevails In the political clubs.
The Cabinet yesterday elaborated the
details OF coercive measures to be put in
force In Ireland. It is doubtful whether
the Cabinet can be much longer held to.
gether on account Of the adoption OF these
measures, though their decision Is reported
as unanimous. Every member Of the Par.
liament has been asked to give his views
OF the Irish question 10 the Minister and
many have complied with the request.
Mr.. Holmes, Liberal member OF Parlia,
ment, in an address, concluded that
American emulation in English markets
would lead to English land reform. Mr..
Brand, Speaker 1.-THE House oil Commons,
speaking on the San subject, thought the
business would lead to cooperation be-
tween English aud American farmers.
Postmaster General Fawcett, speaking
to the Constituents at Hackney, expressed
the conviction that the national govern
ment, over which Gladstone presides, will
notbe terrorlzed into making unwise con-
cessions nor provoked into q departure
from the strict path Of justice.
The NsRs says: Details Of the govern
ment Irish land bill are subject Of consid.
Grafton by current series OF cabinet
councils, and the ministery hope the
measure will be ready to submit in com.
plete form. When Parliament opens It
will be neither small and temporary
compromise nor a revolutionary scheme.