davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

t5EG, JAeKsos's resignation a. Min
lister 10 Mexico has been received at
the stats Department.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

Jesse Hagar.
fQf VIRTUE OF an alias writ Of FER IA
- err, Issued and 10 NE directed liy tuf
honorable Court aforesaid il tn above. en-
Ht4e4 sun. nave seized and will offer 70,
sAlt, a. public auction, to the last aud hirL
esz eloasTt EitbOuc the benefit Of avprsisg
llent "a; the Court House door Of this PARIS
n lie to"n VI Lake Charles, La, on
siAaAFday, September rs. AssG,
between the hours Of II o'clock a II. and Z
0 clock J. m, the following described uTgr-
cry belonging TO Jesse Hagar, defendant
r. 1l4e Southeast quarter, Section thirty-fye
township seven south, Range nine Eest
acquired by said defendant, Desc Ea,rsr
-IoAl Fleffe q, IhibOdauE. as per notariaf 8nt
recorded IN the Office Of the RecortIsr ri
14g It etc-, Tor Calcasifu parish, La
~ t b2 ssi Of Congeyances, pages 368, 3t4 and
AAs6, tTC Log Carts-Oile in FfInnjne, arflar
eJa the Other knocked down.
.SeAzsu 10 satisfy said writ, issraT In thu
above mentioned suit. So sag
IeF1s--tAsH, without the beDg6t of An
PEzlsemeRt ~ ~
DAVID j. REID.
a, bAerih Of Calcasieu Parish. In
sAerIh Office, Lake Charles. - ,sentes,-
= ~ FL 5ept4-tdE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

TAG Ffee Tradc League Of Aa4sriea
has issued All address to the eouatrv,
advising An active campaign in each
Congressional District. The League
labors under the impression that the
free traders are of sufficient strength
70 bold the balance Of Powsr between
candidates Of the two great political
parties and 10 this purpose proposc
70 food the conntry With free trade
Literature. Let it come, oar waste
basket is very large.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04
wasr tsfHs ~ kafEG@

JFz- rs15Frs ELSA Esa@ E1ET7s- ira
= u E--E- Il 49, t1- zuE sells tn
zEzz5zztEEs gzs7H9Tszt " GEtE szlE-lli7-s-
Tz5s znzzzszz GEsaes. 57s s.EFFsssssc ~
n e E3z z7ETzzs-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

Tax Howard oil Mills, at Houston
Texas, haEe been destroyed b. fire.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

IHE IDeFia Eateyprise reports a
great deal Of sickness 81 she AgeFy
SAT- Mines in shat parish.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

1aEsE are Gse easss Of yeliow fever
reported at The Ship Island Qaarss.
tine Slasion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

C0sFAAsE 10 almost every expects
tion, Ger. Roger, Of Buffalo. bias 5sen
aPpoisteI pablo printer. a. Washing.
tor, II. G.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

a oooD rain lee 10 Lake Charles
yesterday evening.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

GKsERAL MAATER WoHKAAE Pow
pEREr has declined Tie nnanimons
aenipati9n for Congress by The Dem-l
oefats # tAe Thirteenth PeunAgIFaaia
District
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

or last Tuesday night, shortly afisr
40 O'Clock, an earthquake. such "a has
never been known IL The history of
the limited States, swept over Chaflos-
ten, s.C. THE city Il Wicked, ana
TIE property lose 4 estimated III about
q, 100000 Between 30 and 100 lives
wefe lost ID that city.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

N8TEGE

I H-ZEE3T CsszzsssE a. EsRrRazzs Es5s a. HET7
Egr- 6 - = J. a=EzE zzE4sass FssEZz5ssz5-
= - I'm 7 NeE L-ZEE-
Ia rlz-s= La @E-- ESe-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04
or salt.

-A--AE-E T0=- 49, Esz- Il / l.
Ds-l5. Us. ~ sz5= vi L-IZET7T 3ez5z75-
1--zs=-zr-- e IgEeza- Hons. -.
A--4-s . - Ets2LAL|E& = Ct
ss-.--z-- : - Iss-.s-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

IzE eo5sre2 Ps0P3s 81 &zz lDssla
and tbs surrounding ooaasrg q fs~
dsgs ago hsi5 9 meeting tes tBz gEs-
Pssa o asT5saag EETs al 1saa- ST.
sslsb3i=z. Il tasst sgaa s. agleea5 Ezsl
SaB92L Ths meeting VA aazgEiy 81
tended a16 c9Bsi3cEat.3z 5Bsersss Eaaz-
TESTED II TIA matte TAis g. . r1gye
II tba r1ga: direction. an er5aepcss
tha fsst ina the Begroea arv4 e9zsa t.
tas coaeaas5oz tas- !. s. INST beng
cisl t. tEa RAGS - e5Rsate t1esr e15-
drsn taaa - set t@eta grgT - IL
jggsranee- We bope tn pro3ec. az-
prove 3 success. - tn eair sa3Fst3aa
q tBs eo5cEed people Of tn ogzt6 IS
nsEe e3Bestson III isss DgEsae=
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

-T5ZzEsss a. vEaszs s37s5s- a.
zrczs I EG- tzz tlzgss g. $ y
L.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

G0yEasoA MCzsE= - -ss4= ..s
election prgCisms-.s. .=...as. o.
las for th- e'se-.y- 3d.. '-.-assgs--
mel h Eeprsssa. ta= >-a-. --or1.s.
ana 81 the CopEfs-. SUI -l.ps.
SLates Of Aweriss. L. a.r aala4ea
t4se pablo thai pspe- rszl..a sIt.yslsr,.
and required for ttcGeI. Ey- IT, as..-.
election vii. be sod b L. .,. -ys45e.,s,
slat5oDef and printer. y g. Bag.
zine street, New Oriesn., 3. t. sa>- 9
sixty cents per tboasaD5- p4y s5s- "a
advance w'th Pastage slarap- ~ g.
Prsssage an addition t. tia. yfts-
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

1HE Legislature at SIS recent szssa,S
empowered the Pohes Jsfies o. t4s=
several parishes ia the SAT- &. s=sE
each ono Slate Of beneficiary esls:.
and the City CouDelI Of New Or.ssa.
10 send seventeen cadets ~ t4a Ssag.
University a: Baton Rouge. The
STATE does not, as formerly, pag tAc
expenses Of these cadets, bat astbor.-
zes the Police Jgries aud tAe New Or
leans City Council to d. 30 provided
the expense Of a cadet does not sxceed
$3.50 per aBBan.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04
-Ss@9s AA%GFEassssEsaezFaE~.
Probate sale.
-
~

- zs=5yE Or baEE-EEE DEagrzE. Dzrfu.
VIII Of Eao2a = Hare
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04
toaes.ss'ith fadsesa' DsssraSt C3.srs. Far.sf Of.
LtissGsae,tr iotase q L0usssasta. 40. lltu

Adela Lyons, TestamentaFy Kxecutrtr. =
Jesse Hagar.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04
sheriff = sale.

Iat7 ---ssses.- Cyar~ C.z.1assss. TsvsA7 ssas.
e- -.saEs-sar----51. IA
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1886-09-04

g,.,-. sheriff Of Calcasieu Parish,
sher Ms office, Lake Charles, La, Sel
49, u A-lps EantN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
BRIBERY EXPOSED.
How They Secure Legislation i'm the
Dominion.
Special to the Glob

Special to the Globe.
MONTREAL, June I2-An action now pro-
ceeding in the supreme court here is causing
good deal Of interest in the city. l.. A.
SENEGAL, a railway magnate, who has made
great deal of wealth by railways in this prov
ince controlled by the government, sued Z.
q. Archambault. lawyer here, to recover
S1,500, which he intrusted to defendant to
bride two French Liberal papers, La Patrie
Of Montreal and L'Electeur of Quebec, to
support a bill he had presented to the local
legislature to get power to build
railway tunnel under the St.
Lawrence river. The act never passed, and
plaintiff never got satisfactory explanation
of how the sum was expended until witnesses
were examined at the trial. Archambault
testified that he had paid Senator Thibandeau
$500, and 81, 600, the balance, to Prefontaine,
a lawyer and Liberal candidate for the legisla-
ture, of this city. Hon. Thibandeau, in the
evidence, stated that he had received the
money, but as he had advanced the amount
previously for Archambault in connection
with politics he kept the money to repay him
self. Prefontaine admitted getting the 81, 600,
but he has receipts of the pro-
prietors of the daily journals mentioned
that he divided the full amount
among them for their patronage of the
scheme. There is more evidence to come,
and the scandal increases each day. Plaintiff
has supported the Conservative governments,
both federal and provincial, for years past,
and before the last general election, is
charged with expending 100000 to influence
the return of men to support the local gov
eminent, with whom syndicate had formed
to purchase the North Shore railway from
here to Quebec, which he subsequently did,
and within two years after disposed of it to
the Canadian Pacific for $4,000, 900 profit, the
half at least being his own share.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
cent. OF the gate receipts, as agreed upon,
to Gaudaur. The crowd numbered less
than 2, 600 persons.
Racing at Sheepshead Bay.

NEW YORK, June lathe beautiful
weather to-day tempted about 5000 of the
lovers of horse racing to the second days
running of the Coney Island Jockey club,
at Sheepshead bay. The starting was not
good. The Dwyer brothers were the lions
OF the day, as Pontiac won with great ease
the Coney Island stakes, and fremont
captured the Surf stakes in the fastest
time on record, 1:02, with 122 pounds on
his back.
The first race for all ages, three-fourths
mile; Fetch Taylor won; time. 1:14N.
and upwards, one and one-fourth miles;
War Eagle won; time, 2:10A. Third race, the
Swift stakes, for three-year-olds, seven
'eighths mile, Walter H. won; time,
1:2SN. Fourth race was the Coney
Island stakes, for three-year-olds and
upwards, winning penalties, one and one
eighth miles. After fair start Lizzie Dwyer
held the lead. She got the lead on the run out,
Bersan second and Pontiac third for nearly
mile. Then Pontiac got the lead into the turn
and after the straight was reached galloped
home in splendid style, one and one-half
lengths in advance Of Lizzie Dryer, who was
ten lengths in advance Of BerSan; time ! 1864.
The fifth race was the Surf stakes for two
year-olds, the winner of the Foam stakes to
carry seven pounds extra, fve-eighths mile.
When the flag fell fremont was next to the
last, which was Paymaster, who was left at
the post, but before reaching the back
stretch fremont was in front running easily.
Astoria made good run until entering the
straight, when she died out and Queen Of
Elizabeth took second place. fremont won
by half a length, Queen Of Elizabeth second,
King Tom third: time 1:02. The sixth race,
one and one-sixteenth miles, Ernest won;
time 1:5I%
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Gaudaur Defents Teen,er.

PULLMAN, ILL.,, July lathe shell race
between Teemer and Gaudaur was won by
the latter in twenty minutes and twenty
seconds. A stiff breeze from the south
west delayed the start long past the time
intended for it, so that the dusk of the
evening prevented the crowd in the grand
stand from seeing more than the first and
last half miles. The start was finally made
at 1885 on an almost perfect course.
Gaudaur took an early lead of half a length,
both men pulling thirty-four strokes to the
minute. Before the close of the first half
mile Teemer had drawn up abreast Of the
st. Louis man and was executing the beau
tifully clean-cut stroke for which he is
famous. AT this point bets were 100 to 25
in Teemer's favor and no takers. When
near the turn stake Gaudaur again took the
lead. The stroke of both men had
now fallen off to twenty-eight
per minute. Gaudaur kept length ahead
Teemer's stroke fell to twenty-six. Gaud-
aur turned two lengths ahead. and soon in
creased his lead to four and five lengths.
One mile from the home stake Teemer gave
up the race. Gaudaur rested on his oarg
for a couple of strokes and looked back. ii.
then finished the race, Teemer pulline
leisurely in a full quarter of mile behinds
The referee awarded the stakes and IS per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Milwaukee s.. Minneapolis 3.

SpSCldl W Uu0 OlODG.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 12.-The Min
neapolis club made its first appearance be-
fore Milwaukee audience this afternoon,
the game resulting in another victory for
the local club. Kelly and Banning, the
new battery of the Milwaukee. did their
work well. Kelly pitched stronger ball
in the last few innings than IN the first and
struck out the side in the ninth inning.
Banning'S fine work behind the bat rem
dered him general favorite. He captured
foul tips in excellent style and his stops of
wild pitches elected applause. He also
swung the stick with good effect and showed
himself in every way valuable addition to
the team. Sowders pitched a fairly strong
game for the visitors, with the exception Of
the third inning, when the local batters
hit the ball in lively style. Webber's catch
ing was very good. He also gathered in
several foul tips. O'Rouke and Cantil-
lion led at the bat for the visitors. Sexton
scored in the first inning on errors by Dris-
coll and Shaffer and Sullivan's out. Sin
giles by Shaffer and O'Rouke, passed ball.
McCullom's error, and Sowders out yielded
Minneapolis two runs the first inning. In
the third inning the Milwaukee's punched
five hits, which, with errors by Sowders
and Sheehan and passed ball, yielded six
runs. IsaacSon made another run in the
eighth inning, reaching first ON DriscolPs
error, stealing second. and scoring by rapid
running On a safe hit to right. In the
third inning the visitors scored their third
and last run on Foley's single, Sullivan's
overthrow to first and wild pitch. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Northwestern Leas ne Record.

The Milwaukee club is playing the
strongest game of any in the Northwestern
league, with Duluth close second. Duluth
was beaten twice by Milwaukee during the
week, but still retains long lead over all
competitors. Milwaukee won all of the
four games it played. and has a firm hold
OH second place. st. Paul PLAYED five
games. winning three of them, and climbed
from a tie with Minneapolis to third place.
Cleveland pitched in two OF the games won.
and in neither of them did the opposition
do anything with his curves, in fact only
one run was made in the two games. 1t is
expected that he will develop into a puz-
zler. His speed is something terrific. His
support yesterday at Eau Claire was mag
nifcent, only one error being scored by the
team. Oshkosh is playing a good, strong
game. and came very near besting Duluth
yesterday. The Eau Claire club is doing good
work, but has been very often unfortunate
of late in having smaller score than it's
antagonists. When it left home for its
Minnesota trip it had won seven games and
lost three, and since that time it has won
one game and lost nine. Minneapolis has
played four games during the week. but has
won only one of them, and now has undis-
puted possession of last place. The record
to date is appended:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
The Burke-Nolan Fight.


CINCINNATI. o., June 12.-About 2, 600
people went out to Chester park this after
noon to witness six-round glove contest
between Jack Burke and Peter Nolan.
Time was called at 6:44 and Burke led off
with the right, countered by Nolan on
Burke's jugular. They then clinched and
broke with rib rooster from Nolan. Out
sparring and rush from Burke, neatly
countered, was followed by a call of time.
The second round consisted of out sparring
and short taps from Nolan, followed by a
rush from Burke. Blows were landed
twice safely in Nolan's face. First blood
was allowed for Burke and there was quick
fighting until time was called. In the third
round Nolan showed up well. Burke
forced the fighting, but was promptly
met by Nolan and honors were
even. In the fourth round Nolan
seemed to have his second wind. Burke
attempted one of his right-hand blows,
but was neatly stopped. This was at
tempted several times. Bets were then
made of Nolan standing six rounds. In
the fifth round Nolan pitched forward and
landed two blows on Burke's neck, and
some smuggling was INDUCED in. Burke
pushed things and landed one on Nolan's
right eye. Peter rallied and planted two
blows on Burke's face. The latter brought
more claret from NoIan's mug, when time
was again called. The sixth round was
begun with cheers for Nolan. He appeared
well. Burke started in to win, and Nolan
landed one on Burke's body. Burke, in
return, landed one on Nolan's face, and
Nolan countered with a wind blow.
Nolan felt once and landed on Burke's
neck, following it with two heavy blows.
Nolan forced the fighting. The fght,was
declared q draw
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
A MANIAC MAIDEN,
Armed With a Rifle, She Runs
Things to Suit Herself.

Special to the Globe.
PARIS, Tex, June 12.-Offcers captured a
girl named Bette Travis yesterday near the
town of Baird, ten miles from here She was
a raving maniac when found and had taken
possession of a corn crib on a farm near the
town, and. armed with a rifle and pistol
would allow no one to come near her. The
girl has an extraordinary record, and is locally
famous for her remarkable bravado and grit
She is only Is years of age, has rather hand
some features, light hair and blue eyes. and
weighs about 135 pounds. She came from
Hunt county, where she had a dispute with
her parents, and, taking everything of value
about the house, she left the
country, followed by constable, who endeav-
ored to arrest her, but she repeatedly chased
him back at the muzzle of her Winchester.
She was splendid shot. Coming to Baird
she stopped with relatives, with whom she
fell out in few days and threatened to kill
them. Again the law officer was called in.
when she fired on the constable, who fed, not
being able to return the fire on the girl
Crossing into the Indian territory about two
weeks ago she entered the family of DIR. Mil
Ter as servant. Tuesday last while DR..
Miller was absent, the girl startled Mrs: Mil
Ter and the other servants about the house by
suddenly appearing dressed in complete
suit of mems clothing. She took the doc
tors Winchester and revolvers and
drove everyone out Of the house
at the muzzle of pistol
The two male Choctaw servants regarded her
as an evil spirit incarnate and fed to the
woods. Helping herself to what money and
jewelry she could find in the house, the girl
mounted one of the doctors horses and rode
to Red river. The ferryman refused to take
her across whereupon she drew a bead on
him and gave him five seconds to change his
mind. He rowed her over. She proceeded
slowly toward Baird taking lodging in
the corn crib over night. Here she seems to
have lost her reason. She scratched her per
son terribly, tore her clothes, and when cap
tured yesterday showed but few traces of her
former beauty. Her relatives, who are we'll
TODD respectable people, are caring for her
at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Detroit IA. St. Louis T.

DETROIT, June 12.-The Detroits
eclipsed all previous efforts in the way of
batting in the game with St. Louis to-day.
The st, Louis batted hard and fielded
superbly, but the terrific hitting of the home
team was too much for them. Ten of the
Detroit's fourteen runs were earned, seven
being home runs. Getzein was wild in his
delivery and three of the men sent to bases
on balls scored. Score:
Detroit. ..... 1 8 so % OLA
st. Louis. 0 l l 0 0 0 0 81
Earned runs, Detroit 10, St. Louis 4; two
base hits, Richardson 2; three-base hits, Ca
hill, Quinn; home runs, Brouthers, Thomp-
son 2, Rowe2 Bennett, Crane, Denny; first
base ON balls, by Getzein 4, by Sweeney l.;
first base on errors Detroit 8; left on bases,
Detroit 5, st. Louis s; struck out, by Getzein
q, by Sweeney 2; double plays, Denny, Dun
lap and McKinnon; wild pitches, Getzein;
base hits, Detrots q. st. Louis IL; errors,
Detroit 6, st. Louis 3; umpire, Gaffney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
Percent,
Association Record.

The contest in the American association
is grand. Every team in it seems to be de-
termined to secure the pennant, and every
team has chance of winning it, shadowy
one. to be sure, in the cases of Metropoli-
tan, Cincinnati and Baltimore, but still a
chance. The leading team has won but 60
per cent of the games played, while the
hindmost team has won 371s per
cent. st. Louis was bowled down five
times in six games by Louisville during the
week, yielding first place to Brooklyn and
allowing Louisville to creep up from sew
enth place to fifth. Pittsburg proved too
much for Cincinnati and retains third DO
sition. Athletic is close behind in the
fourth peg hole, and could easily be lead
ing at the end of another fortnight. 1t is
no easier now to predict the final result
than at the end of the first weeks. play.
The record appears below:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-13
THE EMPIRE IN PERIL.
Such at Least is the Declaration Made by
Lord Salisbury to British
Electors.
King Ludwig of Bavaria Held in Dur
ance and the Regency An 49,
Established Fact.
Touching Scenes in Connection With
the Burial of Victims of the
Belfast Riots.
Damaging Storms in Franco Prince
Jerome Prophesies His
speedy Recall,
British Politics.

LONDON, June lat is stated that par
Lament will be dissolved on the gath INST,
and that the writs for the new elections
will be issued on the 25th. The liberal
counsel Of Rosedale by an enormous ma
jority has passed resolutions of confidence
in Mr.. Gladstone and opposing the candl-
dature of the Marquis OF harrington.
There was an immense gathering of mem
bers of the Primrose league to-day at Hat
field, the seat of Lord Salisbury. Lord
John Manners, the Rt. Hon. William
Henry Marriott and Lord Salisbury adj
dressed the assemblage. A vote OF conf
dence in Lord Salisbury was passed, to
which he responded. He said:
We are now called upon to fight for the
dignity of the empire. The issue is not
merely to erect legislature in Dublin. put
is something much stronger 1t is hano1ng
over the executive of Ireland to those VINO
in sentiment are favorable to separation
of that country from England" Continuing
Lord Salisbury said that the present govern
men sought to effect the most tremendous
change in the constitution OF the empire tntt
was in the power of any one to make. Inc
government sought to transfer supreme
power to those who would prevent the actlon
of the ordinary law and substitute tlyncn
law therefor. If the executive OF Ireland
was handed over to Dublin parliament
the military government would likewise soon
soon be under its control. The executive
would be able to raise troops as it
did 100 years ago, and those troops would
become masters of the island. If
difficulty should arise between England and
foreign powers the troops thus raised might
side with the enemy. Only few nights ago
In the house OF lords minister Of the crown
said that large proportion of the Irish hated
the English Was it not madness then to eX-
pect that hatred to change in day, and to
place in the hands of the Nationalist the
tates of the loyalsts in Ireland and the safety
BIT the empire? The speaker said that he be-
ieved that Great Britain, by the union Of pa
Giots who, despite the claims of party
allegiance, had combined to support interests
which were superior to party interests,
you'd return good answer to the question
before the country, The unity OF patriots
Non1d nreserve the unity of the country