Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-22

| t Whosrk'.llngmsn Of Of ~ 'S' Z Of lsps,..'
ton 'oof1sarry,enticn Of nsticas iSaa
PPrno1p,riated BY Msr'Css1t sy, ih b. ~
from the s' ISsa,6lss,Is Il ~ y! !si',ss,
HMaran ARB, !, iIs ss,SSans Of H. S 81,
S'AzES1STHro' y !, T ..s' Gsssrls y
1u1a to The M ss%s TRANSCEND
n menIps' a., By the navy an ssspI N
IN Ing Of the iute srIInl%s sd Il H. s n;
rpSatt en,s 70 The seapss nss y
Of GIc clerks have s nof !, and hsasiISHss
Hence Hence, and ahs TellersI b ,sssi !. lyS
worIis fsir reared %ss ior i iS's S Neg!
i neads Of departm Uscone psl,ss
s we'll % There was Va, an me sS so,teI d
arbitration ar league en The dlsss|
t ti,r Contamination a e " 4. p.sa
exposition s in 1852 ,ds asi,.on q a vol
' TH Inauguration ,gu Of The I mII = sl
can platform nr D0 eer,s, that de h.ss
scheme scheme but the DemSsss.qvualn Il
blaine's beligerepcvs '. s;c'',cy 70 u
A. = pmow.shot further, sud =.
n nmE !. : u J Idea and aaS dd may \
al the nations rs in l's w IspsI,sssalaI!1s
a Mr; Evans Evans, NJ. G., Of Psnoua.i,al
ana several Other members rsn -
of the tbsns, na'e are zealousern,
peace societies Of this p codos q
i Europe sIs, and the idea Is sloVIyy !. !.
ing ha force everywhere that ~. 2
oe no more, and slmnlv w. y, wars "
that it costs less Of ofl mSps ,Si 's s..,
tee sa to make peace befors 0 10,
,, The only objection to The .,...
tnat It would obliterate ibs s masq
war departments and save ,I law
sixty or seventy milliou. ns
AND then West Point and s s,.a
would be no more and Au a. nnni
sadly wanting in spries Of 'u us,, \
dance and jingle on state 3 o asu.l
the imperial presence. ana \. Y
ment would have none 10 rsT =.
cept the poor devils who s s,ms
ago were shot to pieces in ham,
CALHOUN AND TNEMIssIssIp,r,,s,,
When John c. Calhoun MI, "A
the commercial convention VIII
In Memphis in 1871 he mja II !,
course of his address: III viii /,
necessary that the bar Al ihs i
the mouth of the MississIurii, III (,
at all times open, so far a, i / IN
fected,
COST WHAT 1T NAY
but something more must ,tiIbs
Oar great valley must be jutjr)
and closely connected with ID, \ /
and lakes of the st. Lawrsns.
canal which will permit yssss
navigate one to pass, II prst,l)
into the Other.n b
Mr.. Calhoun continued, "Ap
let me promise that the invent {
Fulton has in reality, for all
cal purposes, converted the Ms
river, with all Its great tributsre
an u
INLAND SEA.
Regarding it as such lam pr Y
to put it on the same footing Vi
Atlantic coasts.
manifest that it is far beycl :,
power of individuals or Of q
states to supervise it, [See w i,
Calhoun, Vols. 4 and 5, By "
Cralle.
In this same speech Mr. q
speaks of the construction ofths
continental Atlantic and Pacd u
way, and in this prophecy anticl
1 believe, Mr.. Benton, whose
ton was afterward moldedin
and set up in Lafayette psrs
Louis.
These excerpts from the ~
Mr.. Calhoun may be
in discussing the levee coma n
and Hennepin canal and olhd "
questions to come before q II,
There is certainly, II Mr.. CAlhs "
final Democratic authority, no
tutional objection to any measu !,
templating the Improvement ~
navigability ofthe river aud Y
tributaries. and they counted
their host" who declared that,
had no power to interpose 10 U
the Hennepin canal.