davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08
yhat Ia KNOWN in New York.

NEwYoRK, May THE distance from Farther
Point to Quebec-where the steamer Titania
with the survivors of the crew of the wrecked
State of Florida, is expected to land-being near
three hundred miles, makes it doubtful whether
the particulars of the disaster can be learned
until late hour to night
Austin Baldwin & Co, general agents of the
State Steamship Company, have received dis
patch, duplicate of that received by the Asso-
ciated Press 1t reads as sollows:
FARTHER POINT, Que, May Z.
''The steamship Titania, inward bound, has
aboard twenty-four of the crew of the steam
ship State of Florida. The latter colded with
o bark, in mid-ocean, and wentright down. Out
of 167 souls only forty-four were saved, provided
bark also went down and twelve lives were lost
The survivors will be landed at Quebec to-
night
These dispatches are not inconsistent with the
report made by the City of Rome that the ship
which signaled her in mid had on board
portion of the crew of the State of Florida,
but, on the other hand, corroborate that story
and lead to the conclusion that the twenty not
picked up by the Titania were rescued by anoth-
er vessel. The agents can not account for the
collision, as the seamen of the State of Florida
had been we'll trained and the officers from cap
careful.
A Quebec telegram says the Titania passed on
to Montreal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURsDAY.-Fdir eUeather, slahgt
rise IN temperature.

The world is full of puzzles of all degrees of intri
eacy The universe is one vast puzzle holding an in
caleulabe number of puzzles All life is an nsovable
puzzle. 1t puzzle to many where all the rain has
come from OF late-how the air manages to carry so
much aqueous vapor. The prodigious voracity of
the Colorado beetle is dismaying puzzle. The unso-
phistieated are sometimes puzzled the outcome
! of primary"
1t puzzles those who are not aware Of our advanta
ges and facilities to understand how are able to
save consumers of Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods one profit on every garment bought of u.s.
Their perpexity is dspeled when they learn that we
manufacture our own Clothing Stocks, that we are
large jobbers of Gents Furnishings and that Re-
tail at Wholesale Prices in every department of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08

A Pending Measure in the Senate that
Will Bear Pretty Close Watching.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08


carried thirty five cabin and fifty steerage pass
engers. The officers and men numbered eighty
The cabin passengers were as follows:
Baker, J. J. Murray Mrs
Bennett, Joseph Shacketon, Mrs. Mary
Bethune, A. Stothers, David
Colbach, Mrs. e. Tarris Andrew
Colbach (infant) Taylor Miss Amy
Connor, Daniel Taylor. Miss Anna
Connor, Miss Lizzie Taylor, Miss Ida
Cruikshank, James Taylor, Thomas
Eddington, George Taylor Mrs. Thomas
Fairbairn, Andrew Taylor, Thomas ir
Fennel Mr.. Vanderley, r.
Graham James G. Ward. Mrs. P.
Hail. Thomas Williamson, Abraham
Hail. Mrs, 7. Williamson, Thomas
Ingram, Mrs Jane Wood, Mrs. E.
Ingram (infant) Wood, Henry
King, Walter Wood, Miss Lillian R.
Wood, NJ. E.
The passengers in the steerage were:
Aakre Ole G.. McAlpin Fanny
Benston, Edward McDermott, Susan
Benston, Jonathan Moore, John
Bowie Alice Morgan, Hugh
Brown, William d. ODonnell, Edward
Brown Mrs w. D. Patience James
Brown infant) Peterson, Charles
Burns Mary Peterson, Martin
Gaming, Francis Rogers, Ellen
Churchaus l.. Ronning, Peter
Dick, Mrs A. Scott Mrs Jane
Dick, William Seglem E. j.
Donnelly, Hugh Shannon, Martha
Foreman, Joseph Shannon, Mary
Gilchrist, William Stewart Edward
Grant, James Stewart, Mrs. Ellen
Hale Josiah Stewart Miss Ellen
Hale. w. Stewart, John
Hendrickson, Bernard Stewart Robert
Hughes, John Stewart, Robert. ir.
Hutchinson, John Stewart William
LaveIty, Samuel Tumity, Elizabeth
johnson, B. Tulnilty, Kate
Jones, Martin Watson, F.
Leonard, Miss Lizzie Wedlake BENJAMIN
THE LOST VESSEL.
The State of Florida was registered in Lloyds,
as 81 feet long, 38.5 feet beam, and 28.8 feet
depth of hold. She had three iron decks, two
compound engines of $50 nominal power, and a
register of 3,15S tons. She was built on the
Clyde in 1875, at the Liverpool and Glasgow En-
gineering and Shipbuilding Works. for the
Queens Shipping Company, and was at first
named the Queen Margaret. Before she made a
voyage, however, she was purchased by the
| State line and her name changed to the State of
| Florida. This was her thirty y-second voyage.
| eurred on November l. off Fire Island, when she
was in collision with the three masted schooner
j. F. Campbell, about 2 o'clock in the morning.
List of the Rescued Passengers and Crew.
QUEBEC, May THE painful suspense that
prevailed here all day with regard to the surviv-
of the disaster of the ill-fated steamer State
of Florida was relieved to night by the arrival
of the Donaldson steamer Titania, from Glas-
gov for Montreal, with coal and general cargo,
which was telegraphed this morning as on her
way to Quebec with twenty-four of the saved
party. The Titania reached this port at S;15
| p NJ, and proceeded straight to Montreal the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08

Ohio and Indiana Men Unite in a Re-
ceptiOn to General Robinson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08

Tarff-RefOrmer Morrison Loses His Temper
and Refuses a Fellow Member the
Boon Of q Two Minute Speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08
List of the Passengers.

New YORK, May 7-The State of Florida left
this port for Glasgow on April 10, at 9 A. NJ, She
carried thirty five cabin and fifty steerage pass
engers. The officers and men numbered eighty
The cabin passengers were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-08

Continued on Second Page
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
Remarks of ar. Murry on the Bill
to Repeal the Equalization Law.

When the bill was under consideration
by the House to repeal the law of 1882
creating Boards of Equalization, Mr.. Muir
ry said he wished to express not onl,
ais views, but also the wishes of those VIII,
sent him here, and in reply to the gentle
man from Lafayette (Mr. Baker, who
claimed that the question had been thor
0ughly ventilated and explained in hi.
county, and assumed that this had not
been done in other counties, otherwise they
would have sent Representatives here to
oppose the bill. he would state that this
question was fully discussed III the late
canvass aud is we'll understood By the
people of Benton and Tippah coun-
ties, and that at least nine out of every
5en of the voters of these counties are III
favor of this measure and as far as his in
formation extended these views are held by
theIpeople all over the Sta.e, and that, too,
after they have deliberately and matureIy
considered the question.
He objected to the law that the bill
sought TO repeal because it created one
thousand eight hundred and fifty salaried
offices, who were not in more than use
less appendages. doing no good, and Great
ing dissatisfaction, and even strife, in
many places among tie people. he hoped
the bill would pass.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
HOUSE TWENTy-FTFTH DAY.
TursDar, February ), 1884

TUESDAY, February 5. 1884,
House met pursuant 70 adjournment.
Prayer BY Rev. Mr.. Bowen.
Leave Of absence was granted to Messrs.
Williamson. Crawford and Sanders
Bills intr0duced and referred:
Mr.. NorrelI-To provide for the taking
and preservation Of testimony IN criminal
eases. Judiciary
Mr.. Barkedale-To authorize the board
81 supervisors of Yazoo county to dispose
Of the old Jail lot County Affairs.
Nj. Rogers, Of YaioBusha 70 authorize
the superintendent 81 nblic education and
the board Of supe ors Of YalObusha
county e settle with ard pay d. i. Iharpe
and other persons.
M. Moore 81 ahe 6fief Of u 4. Nance.
81 YalDbusEia county. Ways and Means
III. Moore For IL relief Of J. H Carr.
Passed
Nj. Jones 70 amend tie charter Of tie
town 0f I.ouisvilie. Passed.
Mr. Jones q tie relief q r G. Har.
rflI and D. ]. Williams Gains
Mr. Spencer 70 make the county d
Washington Il this State separate circuil
and chancerr coarf disfzicE and 70 provide
for defra7in9 fhe expenses oE the couri
therein Indefinitely postponed
The hour Tor the special order having
arrived. being COZ STATION of TIE Houss
/ Bill Is reneHl fha Equalization law, 31r
1 1a1rnau informed tie House thai similal
/ hill which had pasa The Senate wa o.
I fh6 Grea her desk aElz il WIS taken PIP.
1lEs Baker POKE aeaznt tile pa 3e q.
4 hs bin he called attention of fh'
frs.S IS 4fsf f|s I ff'ssf f.ssI 81 ssS = s1t I1
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
JACKSON COlleglate AcademY.

a VERY interesting exercise took place at
thus institution Monday night. On short
notice the college building was filled with
au arnrrci alive audience of citizens and
several members of the Legislature. The
.lrl,cs were there to enIiveu the occasion
with their presence. The occasion was a
.Clu rresa.rIaI debate The members ar
#r.yyt in pairs, collecting in the House"
and cropping exchanged courtesies which
were rlreie-s and familar-talking about
|tl,:r bills and soliciting help, etc. The
ISprrker. Mr. Geo. Catlett, of Illinois, took
liz Chair and called the House to order;
D tDut this time the member from Missis-
sipp.. "a colorcd gentleman, entered, with
Bis C. i. on his back and took his seat. A
'resolutiol was offered by Mr.. Lucian Gwin
[thIt ladies be admitted 20 seats on the floor
'pt t.a House during the debates. Very
.a,.ie and interesting speeches were made
Il,ro auJ con. on the resolution. amusing OF
.cJIr- e. ana to the edificatiOn of the audi
.eaca The speakers represented different
|Sta;e=, and occasionally remarks were made
Nh. rh1ere taken offensive to other members
'all q general Iuuss would take place, until
Kindly apologies we're made which proved
satissl-;Qry aud the debate proceeded
IT. r5!orai member from Mississippi took
bar in the debate and was for allowing
laIies seats, especially of his own color
'nul suasiou. This brought down the
Ibl4.s The whole affair vas conducted
w ia considerable skill, and was a COM
|ple.a ANA successful burl, squo on the
.colrss of legislative bodies at particular
lin.
The names of the parties present We
c1lno. give, but we say in sincerity that
f b., speeches of the young gentlemen we're
we.l gotten up and the whole affair was
pheasant and gratifying 10 the intelligent
eu Hence.
The resolution was adopted RemiRe con-
sfrulc.ufs. and cheers followed.
Gue col3-ed member moved an adjourn
neat + pigrj5as imam.
D. Roudebush thanked the audience
an ! all retired well pleased.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
Consumption ared.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed in bis hands by an East
India missionary the formula Of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure Of CONSUMPTION, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and al throat and Lung
Affections, also q positiTe and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands OF cases, has
felt It his duty to make it known TO his
suffering fellows. Aetuated by this mo-
tive and desire TO relieve hGmsu suffer-
ing, viii send free 81 Charge t. all who
desire It, this recipe. in German, French
81 English, with full directions Tor prepar-
ing and using. Sent BY mail 81 addressing
With stamp. naming this paper, w. A.
MOVES, 14g Powers Block, Rochester, New
York.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
Dice.

Near Terry, Miss. January 1s, 1884,
LOWE. daughter of Vim. D. and Mollie K.
Birdsong, aged L years and 6 months.
Sadly will her bright face lie missed, not
only in the family circle but throughout
he neighborhood where she was a general
favorite. But the storms and shadows of
this world were too chill for 50 tender a
bud. It has gone to unfold lis stainless
petals in land that knows not even the
shadows Of night. F. c. p.
Hazlehnrst paper please copy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
Legislative Press Notes.

The New Mississippian says: 'Mr. Orr
advocated the passage of the Williamson
tailrJai supervisory bill with his usual
force and abiIityH
This goes to show that our representa-
i've is standing square to the pledges he
made the people, and We honor him for it.
We feel assured from his past record on
his subject Mr.. Crawford is in accord with
he people, and when the bill goes to the
Senate. Sam Wilson will be there, without
4 doubt Chickasaw Messenger.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
Masonic Notice.
GRASD SEoRErARY's OFFICE,
-JA.NsoN. Mss. Jan. 30th, 1884. '

GRAND SECRETARY 8 OFFICE- [
JA-zsos. Mss. Jan. 30th, 1884.
T.ls Thirty-sixta Annual Convection of
b. Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Missis-
.ipp: will be held at jackson, commencing
b M1ndly, February 18th, 1884, at II
5'cloclz a. m. being the second Monday in
De month.
Iae Stxjy-sixth Annual Communicat on
ID the Grand Lodge of Mississippi. A..
n. and a.. Masons, will be held at JAt k
b. commencing on the second Wednesday,
eiug the 18th day of February, 1884,
.rouptIy at IL O'Clock a. m.
The following transT ortation arrange
en:s have been effected:
Tlo Nicksburg and Meridian Railroad
d sell roGnd trip tickets at all stations,
JACKSON and return. at six cents per
De. Tickets will be placed on sale Feb
ary S;h to 18th inclusive; good to return
81 and including 18th.
He Illinois Central Railroad will sell full
E tic6ets ut all stations from Grand
nc,i3n To Osyka. and at New Orleans
cen.s per mile.l TO jackson, and will re-
b a, one bird fare,on certificate of Grand
ere.ary, hich must be presented to agent
JacSSoa, W 10 Will, thereon, sell return
49, W tfOt&lN III etttfAAAAs SCAAAA-N0ANS
not be recognized on trains.
Dl the Memphis and Charleston Rail
1 the regular fare Is three cents per mile,
ticket Is purchased before getting on
train.
Phe Noble and Ohio Railroad will sell
nt trip excursion tickets to Meridian,
W stations from State Line to Corinth,
adIng tie Aberdeen, Columbus and
9A-vilI.a Rror. .a,s- s31
way. Sac of tickets to commence
ernary Sth, closing 18th, and to be good
d 20th.
iiss;ssippi aad Tennessee RaiIread will
delegates at regular- faxse, which has
b recently reducede to 8 cents per mile.
h-en should purchase tickets hefore
train.
sviIle and Nashville Railway
New Orleans will send sne..;al
els to the local agents yshere
located-the Grand Secretary
hished a list of same TO Passen.
ttment. Representatives on tn
d make application for said t;rk-
Gulf and Ship Island-2ipIev e
eton, Tenn.-wiIl pass delagates s,
gular fare for round trip. Tehss.
pod 70 return by such date as dele.
may indicate TO agent.
Natchez, Jackson and Columbus Rail
viii pass delegates from all station,
ekson and return at cents per nil,
Be round trip. This special rate I'll
Dod from February 9th to 18th inelu
Get your ticket ct point Of startinO
e COMMITTEES Of Arran9ements, 8
Brother II. Il. Taylor IS chairman
meet delegates at the trains on Sanda
Tuesday nights. Taose arriving ont
early morning trims can lodge an
kfast at the Edwards. Tsaurence OF 2,
an House. Trains arriving ai 5ackso
pillows: From The South los ,. 4
1870 4 From the North :85
and 1910 p. a. FROM yicksburq 1
ri. Prom Meridian q 4. "a. Fro
ehez--est0 From Yaz0o CITY
p. M
faef details have bean o66.n11 3 |1tlI
Lodge end ch6pIe1a = ei1t'|IsI.
Eeslas Grand eSe.tf1I|.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
MARE II D,

By DIR. Walter Hiilman, January oath,
1884, at the residence of the brides father,
Lem. Smith. Esq, near Clinton, Mr.. P. c.
SMITH and Miss LULA E. SMITH
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
The Lien Law
ByhaIia Journal.7

Bvhalia Journal.
We confess that ne are somewhat Eat
sea, on this question There are some
serious objections TO this law, as it is,
but until something better is presented
We regard this law as ne do primary con-
Yenti0ns- Is 4 necessary evil. We cam
not afford to experiment, A. there Is
great danger of fleranging our business.
An INV h0iesOHie laK upon matter Of
such vital interest t8 orr lab0ring class
Is and farming interests following upon
three successive short crops would work
irreparable injury to all Perhaps il
would Be wise 10 let veil enough,
aInnA
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

MONDAY, February 4, 1854
The following cases were Ajrmsd:
4fsa B. NJ. Parhanl, sarv. ex. vs.. r. s.
Sfith, e1or.
sa19--M. G. Rees N Linda Barbee.
9l2f-Thos. b. Allen. ct Al. vs. Mary E.
McAlexander.
f<75-W. @. Stovall ". Dupree & Gates.
5ts0 lary Howard, IS c. st. L, 4 n. O.
Railroad Company.
stsa-.al. B O. Railroad Company y. D z.
,tsi-W. B sharply Is. B. I. Reese.
ne following Gases usse Rsesrsl ed
~ & cpEnIs ". B. ]. Black, q ~
its6 d. Cummings vs.. 3nol p. Moore
448S Exeneh Matte MeAndteas
as e1|s Is. i = French
aref - B. +. AIo1el
s|'7S |S<.sE|11 ed
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

House met pursuant to adjournment
Reports of Committees:
From Committee on Universities:
To regulate the terms of, and appoint.
ment of Professors in the Universities OF
Mississippi. Passed.
To amend an act apportioning the stu
dents of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College at StarkEille among the several
counties of the State according TO the white
educable children. Passed.
Committee on Claims:
For the relief of J. ]. Anderson, OF
Union county. Passed
To authorize the board of Supervisors OF
Washington county to make additional al.
lowances to cover the expenses of registra
tit in 1879. Passed
For the relief of p g. NJ. Waite. of Tate
county, and estate of J. Nj. Hawkins, OF
DeSoto county. Passed.
Mr.. Stevens-To prohibit the sale OF
liquors within two miles of Cutrer, Leban-
on or Pleasant Hill Church. Passed.
At 4:55 the House adjourned.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
49,. sessIoA.

House met at 81 2. m. and considera-
ton of bill pending at adjournment, re-
sumed. After some time spent thereon,
the committee arose. reported progress,
and recommended the bin do not pass.
The report was deceived, when Mr.. Wat
son moved the bill be indefinitely post
poned, and under the operation Of the pre-
vious question. the motion prevailed.
Mr. Christmas resolution granting
the use Of the Hail to ex Senator GIeed on
Tuesday night next. 10 lecture on the sub
iect TO regulate IahoE and encourage ag-
riculture in the State Of Mississippi
Adopted.
Mr.. Rowan-Resolltion inviting Capt.
Put Darden, of jefferson, 70 address the
Legislature IN the Hail on sons evening to
Be selected By him. Adopted.
At SOS p. M, the House adjourned.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

Mr.. Crawford has introduced several i'm
portant bills in the House, and among them
bill TO prevent the payment of more than
one tax on the same property in same year.
md to require persons to pay the tax on
and they sell. as long as they hold the title
1r lien on same, but exempt the notes
yiven for the purchas money from taxa
ton.
Imis is equity and justice and We
hope viii become a law. As required
aow by statue .(if the decisions of the
Auditor and Attorney General are cor
-eet-) whenever real or personal prop
srty is sold, and note taken from the
purchaser the tax is doubled. The vendor
must give in his note, and the vendor or
vendee must pay on the property, when in
raet not a cent has been added to the wealth
IF the State. Under this construction of
the statute, if a horse worth a hundred dol
lars was traded on credit half dozen
times prior to the LIST of February, the tax
books should show seven hundred dollars
assessed for that one animal, and in this
county with the present rate of taxation.
the Sheriff would be required to collect
1910 on him. There's no common sense
in such proceeding, and certainly no jus.
lice in it, and what is neither reasonable
nor just, should not be Chickasaw
Messenger.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

Were l allowed to disclose the secrets of
my prison house, would a tale unfold
which would chill thy young blood, freeze
the marrow in thy bones, and make each
perpendicular hair stand ON end like quills
upon the fretful percupire" Quoted for
the benefit of those who at times commit
themselves by letting out the secrets OF
what went on in the Committee rooms
Too much limit has been allowed in this
matter, but the Speaker has given Que
notice that hereafter the proceedings il
the Committee rooms must not be made
pull lie.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06
Legislative Notes.

While some are under an impression.
Regarding when to close the session.
And do the best for public good.
There's always one, who's Under wood
OF ell the chicks I ever saw,
The chick that came from chiekasav,
Is hrst In love and first in war,
Well YER | In points of knotty law:
NO other cock can scare nor awe,
This Mr.. Orr Of Chiekasav.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

Saturday was field day in the Hou7e'
About seventy-fve bills, nearly all of
local nature, were acted upon. During
greater part of the morning the chair was
occupied by Mr.. Baker, who presided with
force. grace and ability.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

Mr.. McNeely's name should appear in
the vote taken on Wednesday on Mr.. Mont
yomery's motion to table the amendment
70 the act to amend the charter of the city
IF jackson, among the ages. 1t enormously
appeared among the nays.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

The committee appointed by the House
of Representatives of the Mississippi Leg
islature to investigate the condition and
treatment of conviets under the leasing
system, has been actively at work, and it is
said that developments have been anything
but creditable TO the humanity of those
under whose charge these unfortunates
have been. We hope the investigation viii
Sc close and searching, and that the cases
of cruelty if there have been any. will be
fully exposed. The mortality that is
shown among the convicts of the State is.
We think, prima facie Eevidenee of bad
treatment, and the very bottom facts
should be brought OFT and exposed. We
think it will be clearly shown that the sys-
tenn of hiring out convicts is essentially a
vicious one-Natchez Democrat.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

Our lady visitors of Saturday: Mrs. Mar
shall Miller, Miss Fort, Mrs. ". G. Orr,
Miss Roudebush, Miss Taylor, Miss Mary
Subway, Miss Carrie Subway, Miss Marietta
Mckee, Miss Kate Porter.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-02-06

The citizens of Jackson who objected to
the proposed amendment TO the charter of
the city of Jackson, had strong exponent
Of the privileges Of the people in their i'm
mediate representative, d. N. Mcleod.
Esq. THE best articles come in the small
est packages, and this applies in the pres
emit occasion to tie member mentioned.
His argument was strong, his refutation
of charges regarding collection of certain
taxes very well sustained, and his remarks.
taken as a whole set the subject before the
members in a very fair and unprejudiced
light. Mr. Mcleod, during the delivery
of his speech on the question, commanded
the most minute attention from the mem
barz