davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

! WASHINGTON, March 25.-The sum
day Chronicle to-day prints the follow
| ing letter from Governor Is. +. Butler
with regard to the enforcement OF the
eight hour law:
| BOSTON, Mass, March 3, lS83.-My
Dear Sir Mr.. Barrett and myself have
filed petition, OF which enclose you q
copy, in the Court Of Claims which will
test the rights of men laboring for the
Government under the eight hour law.
I suppose that when we get judgment,
if we do, in that court the United States
will appeal to the Supreme Court, no
that il may be sometime before we get
the questions of law decided. Mean
while a larger number of those claims
will outlaw; that is, the statute OF
Limitations will run against them so that
it will be necessary to file a petition in
each case to save our rights. But that
probably will not be- necessary until
next fall Meantime propose that n
large number of petitions from every
arsenal, navy yard and Government
workshop in the United States be pre-
pared and forwarded TO Washington and
presented u the next Congress at its
first session, and see If they will not
order the claims paid without the trouble
of going through the courts. ! believe
Congress will do it if called upon. That
is what ought to be done and the labor
ing men saved the cost and trouble OF
|litigating in all these cases This per-
Torrance Of the Government in nullity-
ing almost the only law that has been
passed for the benefit Of the workmen
directly is not creditable to the adj
ADMINISTRATION of Justice and law III this
country. Why officers of the United
States whose duty is sinply to execute
the law should set aside plain provi-
sion of law is ineXplicable, especially
when that law is in favor of the
mechanic, who ought to be favored 10y
the Government if anybody. observe
that such officers do not nullify any law
in favor Of large corporations, Rail
roads, banks and others, and more than
that, whenever anybody holding bond
of the United States, which is only an
other class of claims, under u law of
Congress for which no more valuable
consideration was paid than The labor
which the mechanic gives to the
Government under a law Of Congress,
which fixes their rate of pay, isasE"d to
take his pay i'll the same currency that
I he mechanic receives for his labor,
, here is instantly howl about repu,li-
ation,a and everybody who suggest. such
"A hing is called a rcpudiator. | submit
10 You and to the Judgment Of amy can
did man which is the rrpIdatur, the
officer who deliberately sets aside the
| law OF Congress- ulilllitr~ H. which
jackson threatened to hang III" South
Carulinians for, or the man Who believed
| there should h" one currency iurtllr rIch
and The poor. Pleas" say 10 yOnr fellow
| laborer> that We viii Ito the best ". can
to Get for them THEW rights under the
| difficulties that surround ms This letter
viii BE- al ANSWER To thrlnalS Inquiries
made both 10 yuH and II, upon this
question. lOurs, truly,
Signed Il. f., BrTiEl.
TO Jacob NJ Danes, Esd Navy Yard.
| Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

The Mormon reunion that begin, at
Kirkland, o., on the 9th Of April
promises to be great event in the his
tory Of the Church Of Lattcr-day Saints.
Kirkland is in Lake County, a few
miles south Of Mentor, President Gar
fields old home This was the birth
place of the Church; here lived Joseph
Smith, its founder, and here to this day
stands an ancient Mormon temple,
large in size but gloomy aud dreary it
appearance. This is historic gronnt
for the Mormons, and her" Il larg'
number Of delegates are expected, not
only from Utah but from all the West
crn States Fully 200 visiting Saints
are expected to attend, and all thu
hotels and boarding houses have beer
leased for their accommodation.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26
Will Stay u few bays Longer.

Lewis r. Affair will still continue
selling cheap furnitur" probably "A
month longer at his present business
stand, 2O1 Market street. He remains
because the place has not been rented
10 other parties, and this is the reason
why he has ha. no auction Of his goods
He is however, selling off his large
and varied stock of furniture AS cheap
as if they were sold at auction.
se-kcepcrS just commencing, of
who 10y moving are compelled 10 r''r-
by calling on Mr.. Adair, 2O7 Market ST.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26


An Italian woman from River street,
with an unpronounceabe name, while
engaged in gathering up cigar-bntts
in Broad street, near tht canal, this
morning, was knocked down by pass
ing wagon. She was carried INTO Gar
rigan' drug store unconscious. a hastv
examination was made, and II was
found that no bones We're broken, The
police ambulance was trlephonrd for,
as it was feared there might be internal
injuries or conclusion Of the brain. Be
fore the ambulance could arrive, the
driver OF the vehicle which caused the
accident, who had been standing by
and expressing his sorrow al what was
an unavoidable accident, produced a
trade dollar. Instantly the woman :
consciousness returned. She clutched
the coin, vanlfcd over two clerks who
stood in front ct her shouted, " Thanka
boss no mucha nurta gooda. Gou,ia
no minda run over" rushed TO the
door, caught up her bag, ran across
Broad street, down Canal to River
street, and was home before the aston
ished clerks could fairy realize what
had happened
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

The Peninsula News says
Perhaps til" prospects OF having
peach crop the following summer were
never much better at this season OF thu
year than now. Nearly all the frui
buds are reported alive, and as they arr
slightly swollen, will not bloom before
the middle of April, or even later, wl"l
the danger from frosts is lesSened. AL
the peach growers look happy A. TN
prospect, though there is yet time betor
summer for killing the germs s"vera
times.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26
A SiJUDlp Problem.

MrSSRS. itDlTuES: Their" seems Il
hea controversy between one Of 1h'
teachers III uur IT the publ" schools
and some Of th" pupils III regard 70 iii"
solution nf th" f,il"Wrng Simple pr. 20
Nition, which MAJ hc found ga po-c o.
No. 3, Mental tArrcj.rs, NorHHl i'lio'
Ari,hrct,,., Irnuk : ,dIri,A:
Having lost a Of my wnI'y, !
found Of" hat lost, and "a !. hIu
$40: how much had lat first
Will some on" please. give n,orrcc
solution, and thu, phi an emit ~ 'h' an
ilDYrr"y. l..
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

Our washer woman says 81 had
i.rn whrrzin' and coughin for a
seek " uru Thomas fetched me a hottie
Il touaut piur tujgh ~,rW, ! ".,,tO.
Adm Uu,l, ~ II nOhO", 'rauS" II Wa
- nIc, ike ~ take, bul when It" uU''l'
was cruity tie cold was clean gone. an'i
] washrt nest day, trtIin A. go"d as
rv,r' At drug stores sixth nnd Mar
krr Second and King and Eighth aud
Madsou Ec sure of Ii" name Price
% cents u bottle.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

John Dcyiu"y was found yesterday
afternoon by a police officer IL" drrmk
r." tahr care Of himself and his lnurn-
ing tine Mayor imposed the usual 80
cents and costs.
Charles Whitney, who was before The
Mayor a frw weeks ago for drunkenness,
was back again this morning, charged
with being drunk and disordcrly yes
'"rday afternoon, and was fined & a"d
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

There were several cages before the MA!"'
yesterda! Forming, ali Of which were 'iI IT. IT,
suit Of Uvcrdosca Of bcn2ine. owen h.o'
was adlulgch guilty. of being drunk anu
dls0rdcrly, and fined IS and costs ,.u
John COllinF WAS also charged with oolni
drunk and dis"rlerly. and inci Sio Anu nn,
costs. John was sentenced mt the N"Vt''poa
term OF Court to an imprisonment ior ON
year. but was pariOned by the Governor ai"
released from jail last saturday.
Three plain DRINKS were each fined !" GEMS
and costs
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

II is rumorcd that a gambling 'S'an
lishment is conducted in the Second ST"
ny Of the building corner Of l.o'nl'f"
and High streets. lfsuch is the caS''
the proper authorities should look '''''
the matt"r and til" place should !" L TT
pressed 1t is a we'll known fact INA.
the pla"" is visited by II large iIUl''".
Of Railroad men. The name of me l'fo'
prictor can easily be- Obtained.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26
THIRD EDITION.
A Boxer from England.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Billy Mad
den and Charles Mitchell, the English
pugilists, arrived to-day on the Repub-
lie. The phenomenal English boxer
stands only five feet eight inches in his
stocking feet and looks even shorter,
but has fine shoulders and a well-knit
figure. He would pass for a young
London man of fashion and would new
or be taken for a fighter.
els that the fellow that is going to
spar with Sullivan and Slade b?
thought Madden had better sense"
grumhled some Of the people who were
looking at him.
OF Mitchell, Madden said: " He has
proved himself the best pugilist in all
England and | think he is the best man
in the world, barring, possibly, Sulli-
van"
Chow did You get hold of him ?"
81 was introduced to him by Professor
Donnelly as good man who was not
afraid to meet any of them. thought,
when looked at him, he was too small,
but when ! saw him spar in London l
changed my opinion mighty quick.
Why, h. knocked some OF those big
fellows, who weighed forty pounds more
than he does, all around the ring"
Mitchell stripped and stood with hands
mp, III fighting position. He looked
altogether anotherm Hei, all muscle.
His wrists and hands are small, but his
arms are solid as a rock. His chest Is
one bunch of cords and muscles, and his
thighs, hips, calf and ankles are well
developed.
"Ain't he stunner?" said Madden,
with glistening eyes, and Harry Hill
said: "lS that the same man? | can
hardly believe it. 'E's the biggest little
'un ever saw
Mitchell said that he had always had
a liking for athletic sports, especially
boxing, and NC school used to practice
with the foils and single stick and won
q competition at wrestling while he was
lad "Sinee Madden and have been
acquainted" he said, "we have given
exhibitions throughout England, and |
have never found il man, big or little,
who was able to best me. | have never
seen Sullivan, but Madden tells me he
is good man. have faith in my abil-
ity to stand before him. They tell me
he is a giant in strength and as pretty a
boxer as you could wish to see. When
/ meet him will do the best | can and
| ask no tavOrs.'
"Would you rather fight with the
gloves or with 'he hare knuckles"'
I" prefer the latter. You can get at
aman then and by hard hitting find
out what he is made of.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

Workmen are engaged III grading the
Philadelphia pike, and AS there are no
warning lights displayed at night, it is
an exceedingly dangerous place About
3 O'Clock last evening AZ two gentlemen
We're driving along near the first toll
gate their wagon went over an EN-
hankm"nt, and completely capsizea.
Fortunately the occupants escaped
without serious injury. Danger signals
should be displayed at this place AT
once, otherwise the city may he called
upon 10 pay bill for damages
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26
Free Exhibition.

Mons. Hicaris will walk on Il hall iE 20.
wire il front Of CarrolI hotel, NO. w.
East Water street, Tuesday altcr"oe' W.,
between :; and clock Fred, shl.'",
Of Philadelphia, will also libefat' NV
Of his pigeons ut the same place.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26
CARPET s.
--tot--

We have Just placed in
stock a splendid line of Car
pets, all new and handsome
styles, that can be bought at
the following low prices:
Full "A Double Chain In
grains, 50 cents per yard.
Best all Wool Filling In
grains, 20 cents per yard.
Best all Wool lngrains, IS
cents per yard.
Good Quality Extra Supers,
SO cents per yard.
Best Quality, Extra Supers,
90 cents per yard.
Good New Style Tapestry
Brussels, IS cents per
yard.
Best New Style Tapestry
Brussels, 90 cents and 81
per yard.
All Wool Filling Unitians
So wide, 80 cents per
yard.
FULL LINE OF
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26
Remark able Cure.

Mr.. George Baker, residing In east
Wilmington, was soundly cured of a
dangerous lung disease BY using DR..
Simms' White Pulmonic l'alsam.
After suffering for months this famous
lung medicine performed a complete
cure.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26
HOMtEUVATHTC Or EMIHTh,
LONDON, ENGLAND.
lue-2J ~. m-tu-s.
Np TUEEI o3s North Fourth IT..

Guarantocs to cure talso by letter. Nervous
Debility, Youthful Imprudence, Lost Man.
hood, Efcctsof lndiscretiOn, Private lGseaee',
acute cases IN to 10 days. Pimplcs, Tottera
Falling Out Of Hair, etc Dr. Theel has had
Is years Medical experience, and Is the only
physician IN Philadelphia who has made his
rpGciaity IN Europe under the leading profess
sors Read "Scourge Of Quacks," Tho ex-
posing Of "Seirstyled Professors "Rcvcr
ends Free Prescriptions, Museums etc"
ms + the only book which is free from all
exaggeraton, and gives II true history OF ner
vous debility, skin, blood and private dis.
eases, and shows the hest methods Of treating
those diseases, by the leading authorities Of
the world. irice rs cents.
Office hours:-9a q. III. to 4 p. M, and from o
to ~ y. III Sunday, y .. u. "a ~. ~,
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

Under a custom not law, March 25tll
is moving day III This State. This
year the recognized moving day was
Sunday, and IN anticipation o, that fact
a large number Of our citizens moved
on Saturday, and even previon, 10 that
date. Those who could not make nu'
tual arrangements remained in THEN
old homes until to-day. This morning,
long before daylight. the carriers wcr"
bu>ily engaged in removing goods that
were already packed up. To show III"
extent Of removals, il j., only necessary
to mention that Conner Bros. removed
five families before 6 o'clock, and ).
Forrest an equal number When a new
is issued it will be found that
a larger nun hrr of families have re-
moved this season than ever before.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26
Calvary Church.

The Easter Sunday offerings OF 'n nf
congregation and sunday Mhoo's
Calvary Church for benevolent l'''
poses amounted 10 S2SO.O0.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26
NJ X RED,

BUCklNiH CRANSTON-O TIT
18th inst b! M or Wales, Richard o..
I3uckinghtu 81 Peasant Hill, Del. to Miss
Alkaline, daughter " the late Joseph Gran
stUn, of Stanton. Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26
The Trustees of White
Clay Creek Prcsby-
tcrIHu CONGREGATION
IS.
George Earle and The
National Bank Of
WillulnLt and


bltnH. NIut.
And now t. vii, 'h!E 2ari day Of February,
A. ID. lo%.. the Subpoena IN this cause having
been issued and delivered to the Sheriff more
than thirty days before the return thereof,
and George Earle, one Of the defendants, not
being found and not having appeared, on mo.
ton Of benjamin NIrlds. Esq, solicitor for the
compartments. and upon affidavit of Geo. W.
Williams hat the said George Earle resides
out Of the State Of Delaware, 1t Is ordered 10y
the Chnncci.Or that the said George Earle
appear IN TINS caGFc on orbUiorc the third day
Of September next or that the iii be taken
pro cUntessO ns to him. and the Register Is
directed to cause copy Of thi, order to be
published within thirty days from this date
in the DAILY REprBLICAN. a newspaper pub
lished IN the City Of Wilmington. to be con.
tlnucd in said newspaper for thirty days after
the first publication thereof
Attest: !. NJ. HOTSMAN,
ml1-ltaW3Od Reg. &. G.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26
List Of lsubIic sales.
Mar.

" -, Joshua Norrit, city.
&" p, Gibson Il Elliott, city.
d" ~, ". W. Slroup, liare's Corner.
Apr.
" I, .I0hu Walther, city.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

INOR SALE--A RDTARY.POWER JOB
Il press. chase, SKI alsu ~ fonts Of type
with eases. some never been used. Would
exchange for u small steam engine. Address
v. "A. CLARK, New Castle, Del. h2d.it'
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

S,lRAI HORSE. - a LARGE Roam
y horse came to the premises of the sub
srriher. near Richardson's mill. Christ.ana
Hundred, on Friday last The owner can
hay" him by paying costs.
m26,2tdltw' WIN. NANSANT.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

elected uompl-tc care. ". +. HAMMAN,
Druggist, Lnston, IA.
Apply uy the little finger into the n"strlls.
BY absorption Il ciiectually clein4es tho mas
al passages 't9rrha virus, causing healthy
secretions. 1t allays Inflammation, protects
the memhrannl Innings Of the head from al
ditionAl colds. completely heals the sores and
restores the sense .! taste and smell. i3cne
fetal results are real &c! by few arpIica
tons. A thorough treatment will cure. In
eaualed for colds In head. Agreeable to use
Send for circular. sold by druggists. by
mail GOc. packagc-atamps.
ELY'S CREAM BALM co, Oswepo, n.
w. dpr.3
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

INpR RENT-HDUSE No. sll MONROE
Il st.; rooms, bath. front yard. porch and
hay window. splcndidiy pap"r"d throughout.
Also two others in good locations. NJ T..
PODLE, No : East It'll It. md u
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

LADfHs' LIST.

Rema aiming in the Wilmington (Del.) post
otfict Saturday, NJ irch 2Atf, 1858:
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

$40 obtain any of these letters the appli-
cant must ask for Advertised Letters and give
the date Of this list.
W. Y. SWIGGETr, =. NJ.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

ENOK RENT-THE SECOND AN u
Z third stories Of building No. 2l3 Shiplcy
street, occupied by l.. r. Adair. They are
large rooms and suitable for manufacturing or
storage. Possession ut any time. Apply to
r. T. GLiMER, Third and Orange streets.
m26tf
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26
p(-
Phil, Wa|sh&Co,,
sos MARKET STREET,
WILMINGTON DELAW ARE.
No. rs and ~ =. second IT. Philaaa.

NTANTEn.-A RELIABLE GENTLE,
w man to take the exclusive agency for
Major Nv illIams' New York BULLET and
Shell or WAR as the Soldier saw It, SUI.
pcrhy illustrated by war correspondent Ed.
win Forbes 1000 sold weekly abroad, in the
9th edition. For terms. etc, address FDHD
HOWAKD& HUBERT, 80 5. Eleventh st.,
Philadelphia, Pa. m25.3t'
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

IL rier bitch. The owner may obtain by
proving property and paying for this adver.
tsement, ut 80 Washington street. m26lt'
ENOR RENT-A LARGE ROOM. NO l95
II French stree, suitable for drcsSnakcr
or man and wife iI25-lt'
Daily Republican., 1883-03-26

The circulation of the REPUBLICAN
is over $500.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12

Says the Benton Express of the It'll
inst: "By some means or other a re-
port has been put in circulation thai
George w. Arnold, late Collector o.
this [Scott] county, is defauiter to the
extent of twenty thousand dollars
Such is not the fact. The fact is sim
ply this: Failing to make his settle
ment, the County Court, after giving
Mr.. Arnold all the time which they
thought was due him, brought suit
against him and his securities for the
sum of Sill, 337.O9, that being the
amount shown by his monthly state
ments to be due the several funds of
the county. Mr.. Arnold told us one
day this week that he would be able
to settle in full every cent due from him
during next week."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12
Butler Rebuked.

In exhorting the people to abstain
from all secular employments, Gov.
Buffers fast-day proclamation express
ed the hope that the preachers especial
ly would on that day set good exam
| pie and, for once, keep politics and par
tisan bitterness out of their pulpits.
He seemed to labor under the delusSon
that he had right to offer one pious
little suggestion to the clergymeD who
had so long criticised and belabOred
him. But they tartly resented his
presuming to advise them, and some
of them took occasion to show him that
not for one day even would the Massa-
chusetts pulpit abandon its ancient
privilege of mounting whirlwinds and
directing the storms of state. The Rev.
James Freeman Clarke held him up as
"a wicked ruler" using office for priv
ate ends and selfish purposes. Anoth-
er held forth from the text, "Give not
thine heritage to reproach, that the
heather should rule over Them" and
made it plain that Gov. Butler was the
heather referred to. The Rev. DIR. Bar
toll went for him as sensational and
self advertising man, ""a demon of jeal-
ousy,""a Governor of low and detesta-
BILE politics, parading as a reformer bat
hunting for abuses with unsnuffed caa-
dleSthat stink In his hands," 'In Holy |
Willie's Prayer" the Lord is asked TO |
discipline Gavin Hamilton because
He drinks an swears an playes at cartes, |
Yet has sac mony takin' arts,
Wi' grit an sma'
Frae God 8 ain priests the peoples hearts |
He steals AVA.
And Burns has been severely censured |
for writing such a shocking travesty of
prayer; but Pittsfield clergyman
Burns rather close when he
made this reference to Gov. Butler in
his fast-day prayer:
Thou knowest, o Lord, how that this man
cares for none of these things which he en-
oins upon others; how that he disregards
his sacred oath of Office, Is a protector of
thieves, and cares not for the great cause of
Reveal to him his great wick
,dness, and cause him to turn from his evil
ways and minister to Gods glory in govern
ng the affairs of the State.
This preacher also prayed that the
people might "eease to worship smart
ness and unconsecsated talents" This
shows, where the shoe pinches. One
eminent divine speaking of the Gov
,rnor said: "He stirs US up with long
pole, as in q nenagerie." Verify i'll
eems that he does, and that the Mas
achusetts pulpit is susceptible of being
tirred up as monkey cage.-Post-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12

The Erde Hotel, at Greenvitle, Tex
as, collapsed last Saturday morning at
three o'clock, when the occupants were
asleep, ten Of whom were burned to
death in the fire that followed. The
cause of the calamity is not certainly
known. bat it is Thought that a gun
powder explosion ia an adjacent ware
house blew out tlse west wall of the
hotel-a three-stocy brick-when the
whole building came down with a
crash. A haifdozen business houses
were destroyed by the fire that COM
municated from the hotel.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12
Docket.

Iron County, Missouri, Nay Term, a.. D.
1ses-Monday, Nay It'll, 1888, and first day
Of the term.
Boss, Carl: Jacob Grandhomme. Guardian.
Coble, Levi j.; w. q. Thompson, Curator.
Halter, Elizabeth !; Pauline c. Halter, Guard.
Haller, w. II. NJ; same do
Hughes, Clara A. Joseph A. Hughes do
Hughes, Rosa B.; same do
Tuesday, May sth, and second day Of term.
Mary Hall; 8. T. Gay and T. r. Goulding,
Administrators.
Lashley, James j.. James Ashloek, Guard.
Piukley, John Louisa PInkley, Guardian.
stebert, Louis; Ferdinand Inner, Admin
istrator.
Rock, Zoe: Bernard Zwart, Guardian.
Rock, Cora; same do
Wedpesdas. .May 9th, and third day Of term.
Reyburn, Alexander; John II. Russell, Gu
rator.
Reese, Henry g.: James Parker, Guardian.
Reese, w. O.; same do
White, ". L.. Leroy Matkin. Guardian.
Tabor, John; Charles Maschmeyer, Ad-
ministrator
Thomas, Wm.; Carrie r. Thomas, Admin.
istratrix.
FRANZ DlNGEB, Judge OF Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-04-12

The Washington correspondent OF
the New York Sun claims that the APP.
pointment Of Judge Gresham, of Indi.
ana, to be Postmaster-G General, brings
an active force. into the Administra-
ton. His aggressiveness of character
has stood in the path of his political
preferment at home, and has advanced
inferior rivals above him. It is certain
that Gresham will absolutely control
his department. IF Hatton should at
tempt to withhold a commission for
Postmaster, as he did in New York
case under Howe, Gresham would
march him out of office In double quick
time and without a word of examina-
ton. No subordinate will venture to
cut capers with him.
How the infusion of fresh blood into
q sluggish Administration will be re-
ceived, and how it wall affect the fu-
ture policy. is an open subject of spec
nlation. The President moves slowly,
and puts off every fnal act until the
last possible hour. His Cabinet has
has fallen into the same rnts, except
the Secretary Of the Navy, who has
theoretically sought TO get control of
the Coast Survey. the Revsnue Ma
zine, the Lighthouse Board, and other
branches of the public service.
Judge Gresham viii not be content
to tread the beaten paths or to stand
indifferent to the movements of par,
ties. Holding the Administration to-
doe "a power in itself, and capable of ex-,
erting large influence on the politics of
She country, he will soon insist that
CHS power shall be welded for III it