davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
Correspondence Invited!


We beg to announce an ADVANCE
SrAcaN,Q gArE or
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL

-Klingler's pay SO cents for rye deliver
ed before March 10th, and 60 cents for
Buckwheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE To CONTEMPORARIES CCINTy
~ commissioners Of Yakima countv So.
W Washington. hereby give notice 70. aud ~ 500.
oil said coun y that II Is the intention OF si ,-
conmissoners 20 receive bids for comm TS1- ~
work upon certain artesian well row hajr-S s,,rs
IN what Is known as the Horse Heaven ro7,St-
III said county and state. ''%n1S'
said well Is now 10 a depth OF FIVE hunsra, sxoa,
rect and the continuation Is 10 be of re e. 80
As the preceding i've hundred l50O1 fees - -
Win 3 diameter of eight fsl inches " 49,
the contract for said work is 20 he Let % 80.
lowest responsible BIDDER bidding therefor Tns
said board OF county commissioners reSs-x-a -
rgnt 10 reject any and all BIDS an birs -.,ss, y
under seal and HE'D with VI II Ellis cts-E ~ -
ooard OF county commissioners. by or pr3or - "a
o'clock q m Tuesday. August l. 1891 ~
ne success1ui bidder obtaining the c,-t-.~. e.
SAC work viii De required 10 furnish sSTs "a
sufncient bond, sGbjec, to the approval ~ tha 80
Beard, IN the sum Of 81 co., with $40 az ,,S,-a
sareties. conditioned upon the performance ~ 49,
work, Sccorclns 10 The spove plan apa E,De, -
terms OF his contract, in good wors uzuIss s-4
skilifui manner. @N-1
Bids VIII be opened and considered nv <ass 49,.
August !, 1891, nj 10 O'Clock a m N
Dated 81 North Yakima Wash Nav - 90,
JOSEPH SFEPHENSOS
Chairman OF the Board Of County CornTnjssio,s-.
Of aSIua County. Wash
Attest Nyvpx II ~,
Clerk Of the Board Of County CcmuisSioDsrx ~
Yakima county, Wash. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
MARBLE AVID GRANITE #oRks.

N-Ew ENGLAND MARBLE WORKS, COR
~ ner sixth and Pike streets. ~eSftie. all kiaSs
Cemetery work shortest n0Ilcs, designs Eaz-
nished On application
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
FEE ESCAPES.

A II. KINDS or IRON FIRE ESC APES NAN
~ ufactnred by Iexry a Caldwell al ls,yeSt 80.
Once IS sullivan block. Frsns street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
CONFECTIONFRS.

ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY. Ere
Il HenryiS sce cream. All 6axorS. alwars ca EAse
delivered promptly 70 az parts os the city, Metre
poitAn bricks. al rayor< GUAR 90 ceats three
pints 80 eesss. tNo sGaTtS 81 or s. per gallon
home 2 2e candles. made freSh day. largsst
so-Sneat In the ciry a. HeEry ST Tntra street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
LANDSCAPE sARDENERs.

CARMICHAEL. STIRLING A. co. LAND
y .esps gArdners. plans AID est mates fzEz.saed'
Box Ss4 city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04

HOTEL ro IEASE-THREE-STOR BRICK
hciel centrally located on Water street al Pnrf
io~nsehc. Nssh. containing ~ bedrooms din
bS-foefn, Kitchen. siorerOom and basement: wi
eAse liein % years; furniture and bar fixtures
iof s~le cheap hlia opportunity for an energetic
hiAn WHO three OF four thousand dollars 10 ulSSe
money. Apply 70 +. A. Bartlett fort Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS

Gan FRANCISCO BRIDGE CoMPANY-ES-
~ gtneers and contractors fer bridges OF every de-
scription: wharf building. psle-frfvfnx sre,sxtng
and steam shovel excavattngs plans ard sDeclkca-
lions tor1tSaec On aPpse stion Spo1ESencS So
hefEed CfSce. Occidental block seattle. W ash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

TT r HAMMOND & CO, COMMISSION MFR
III. chants. dealers IN traits. sour. butter. egxs
provisfons h2y graiz; storage solicited Ware
house and es5ce Wesk street. corner A2Eion- Tel
ephcas Asa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
BOOK BIyDEK Il.

DEMOXED-F. ANTH0NYS BTNpERY.
Ia blank book manufacturers removed 70 Wzso-
tnSton street, corner Commercial street, Seattle,
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04

EDUCATIONAL.
THE REMINGTON SCHOOL OF SHORT
i hapd and Typewriting Thorough and individ-
uai instruction Will he given in both branches at
reasonable rates For further particulars and
terms apply rooms $50 PSI Pioneer building, Front
street.
CCHOoL OF PRACTICAL. CIVIL. MECHAN-
- icai. Mining. Engineering, Surveying. D-aught-
ing Architecture. Assaying and Navigation.
Open all year. 123 Market street. san Francisco,
Cal Established 1884 A. WANDER NAILLES,
President. send for circular.
A LADY COMPETENT TO TEACH GREEK,
~ Latin. French and German viii give private
lessons or teach classes if required. Apply COS
Union street
Miss CHEAL'S BOARDING AND DAY
Isl school for girls viii reopen January ). 1891;
six resident teachers, special primary class being
organized TO commence February /. For partscu-
lars apply the principal, Mss Cheal, 6l2 Column
hia street Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
fRLIC

Year
lin.
beard
az mad
edeyG
hitch b
oceedi
Brock
Il allos
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ncssof
sn omc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IFYoU HAVE HOUSES TO RENT CALL AT
l. room 81 RoxwelI block
ITO WHOM 1T NAY CoNCERN-THE TONY
i Faust Deer hall is independent of Tony Faust
of ST. Louis, and il is and will be as long the
present proprietors are in charge. conducted
strictly union labor principles IL. E. Heuss
& Co
GALES HELD WEEKLY BY SEATTLE
y Auction Company at lis Pike street: furniture
bought and sold Scoones & Co. Auctioneers-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
FINANCIAL.

GuoRr DATE NOTES AND MORTGAGES
- bought: loans from $50 uts any good secu-
riiy- Townsend. Miiroy & &c, room, Coinaa
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
FOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL Music.

FOCAL and ISsTRUMENTAL Music.
HERMAN JULIcH-wHoLEsALEA AND RE-
IL tail importer and dealer in European and
Breifkof & HaerteI. Gotta editions. etc, etc;
Shirner's and Ditson's American editions opera
scores and musical literature most compete s,oSs
VAST. sl @N's e''' -'OV'
FANNIE PERRY GAGE ANNOUNCES HER
II intention 70 teach vocal r1iIstc. and requests
applicants 10 apply at the Neadonle, between 3
and P. II. after June l.
CARLBERG SCHOOL OF MUsIC-voTCE,
u Miss Martha :. Browa. pupil of Nine Cappiani
OF New YORK; violin, Mr.. Heinrich Israel. OF the
Conservatory Of Frankfort; piano, harmony and
orrhestIafion. Mr. Edmund Morse; weekly lectures
free 70 students Edniapd Morse, director, Burke
building. Second and Marion
!. DELAIDE HOLMES. VOCALIST. ROOM Sc
n FRYE oiock Thursday 81 Port Townsend
MUSICAL INSTITUTE. OCCIDENTAL
vi block. rooms SS5-S3S: vocal culture and IN
s.runaen1Ri nlusie: academic department and gen
eral music school. Mrs Willard. principal
q TAKEsHiTA-JAPANE ARTIST: OIL
-. and ersy0n portraifss photographs copied and
enlarged 10 A:e size. S2l oec icentAI olocA-
ToHN SoGLEBERG'S PORTRAIT STUDIO.
- room Is Kline IS Rosenberg block, Front, foot
Cherry.
TAILORING.
RTHCRI. coon goTTSTETN BUILDING:
n the John L Mitchell New YORK standard
system used. .'our specially trousers 10 order
Seattle, Wash
U ]. LAssES, MERCHANT TAILOR. koRS
Il. block, Occidental sqaaVe. south Second street
a~{ NGSiS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
HEAi

| oard.
bard of
ng sui
Health
biz the
one by
month
EN- ne
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r the s
ightde
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Third
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births ,
IS ~, 4
ted wat
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ing she
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
ocULrsrs AND AURIsrs.

nR- sTILLsoN-EYE. EAR, NOSE AND
IL throat Haller building.
nR. GEO A. REICH, ocULIST. AURIsT AND
IL physician for diseases Of the throat, has re-
moved his ONCE 10 rooms EOS and POS Pioneer
building.
nR. kIBBE. OCCLfST AND Ar-RfST AND
IL physician for diseases Of the throat. Removed
to EalleT block. corner Columbia and Second
streets. rooms and 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

T,oR SALE PAYING GROCERY. WITH
il delivery team: 800. part cash; owner has
other business: fine business opening DTexier.
p O. box 1.26S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-04


MRS II. VI. STEWART. MAGNETIST
WI gives magnetic treatments: alcohol vapor
baths 81 second street, room z.
A LICE n AIKEN. EXPERIENCED MANI
n cure and ElectroloSist naird-eSsing parInr~
% and 80 Hoiyoke BLOCK. Front and Spring streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
Amnsemenls.


ACADEMY-s :l5-The Old Homestead
ACADEMY OF DESIGN-Day and evening-ENhDitoh OIL
the American Water Color Society
AMBERG acknowledgements
pIJOU THEATRES :15-The Nominee.
BROADWAY THEATRE-9-Yorick's Love and DAVID
Oarrlck.
CASINOS l5-Poor Jonathan
CoIrMRt-S THEATRES :15-Paul KauNar'
nAIy,S TuEATRE-s-The School for Scandal
TDry MUsEE-otero and Wax Tabeaus.
GARDEN TuEATRE-S-Cleopatra.
GuAND OPERA HOUSE-S-The Charity Ball.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :l5-Husbands and wives
pArKIGAN'S THEATRE-S-Heiily ana the 4Vo'
ROSTER BIAL'S-2 and s-Carmeneita
IvCFI;M THEATRES :1J-The Open Gate and nerves.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES 30-Poetic Recital
s:3o-Aiter. Thoughts and Sunlight and Shadow
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-Die Oo1eeiua'h'
merung.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-A Straight Tip.
NIBLO'S-S-Noah's Ark
pAIMEE'S THEATRES .15-John Needham's double
pEOCTOR'c -,D.ST. THEATRES :15-Men and women
STANDARD THEATRES 15-The Dazzler
STAR TUEAfRE-S-Mr. Potter OF Texas.
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Union SQUARE THEATRE-S1 5-The County Faif'
14TH.ST. THEATRE-S-Blae Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
PERSONAL.

Charlie, Francis Adams started for Cuba Tuesday for
"a few weeks vacation.
Mr., Joseph Cook, Miss Lillian Whiting of The
Boston budget" and Miss Kate Conway Of The Bos-
ton Pilot will read papers at the Womans Council,
Washington. carly next week.
senator Cullom, who wanted TO address the Marquette
Club of Chicago on Lincolns birthday, but could not
yet away aom Washington, says that when other sen
ators wish to 70 OFF for a month they do without
losing Of legislation their people are interested in
but every time lie makes an arrangement Tor even
brief absence something comes up 10 prevent
Bob" Rurlettc, who was 10 lecture in Wheeling
Thursday evening" missed his appointment in some I'M
accountable way, though he was seen in PittsburS
earlier IN the day.
Robert c. Winthrop told the Massachusetts His
toricaI Society last Thursday that while he in
Washington last May he called day upon Mr..
Bancroft when the latter i'll that lie mstook
hi, visitor for Mr.. Winthrops brother classmate of
the historian The speaker continued 81 did not let
him know that perceived his mistake, but after an
aTectionate exchange OF good wishes. babe him what
proved to be last farewell did rot leave his room.
me kent always blooming for his friends. lie prided
himself on his roses hardly less than his history
Governor Russell, of Massachusetts, was thrown from
his horse recently in THE streets OF Cambridge his
home "The Traveller thus describes the incident
Reaching Harvard square he called at the University
stables for Mr Perrin who is wont to accompany Mr.
Russell in his daily ride Boston While Mr. Perrin
horse was being addlcd Mr. Russell probably DESTROYS
Of showing his good qualities horseman, wheeled
his pntlent sced 70 tho right and dashed through
Brattlc sduaie at rafting pace. to the intense do
light Of the crowds the sidewalks. The Governor
is feeling gay said weilknown Harvard professor
who passed at this moment The gentleman was
about right for If Mr.. Russell did not feel he was
acting gay. lie now began series OF difficult
manoeuvIes and the dapped gray became more
interested in the of the exhibition she also
became more DESTROYS OF showing her good points.
Now she would while turning. then away slc
would dash at u brealneek speed. standing on her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
GETTING IN THEIR HARVEST.

Having sown folly and dishonesty, the finan-
cial revolutOnsts of certain Western States be-
GIN to reap restitution. They proposed by new
legislation in Kansas and some other States to
deprive mortgage holders of part OF the security
on which money had been loaned. The result is
exactly what should have been expected. Loans
have been called, in some counties OF Kansas so
generally that almost everybody begins TO realize
what il means 10 destroy his own credit no
State law could change the obligations of 4 mort
gage, but State laws can make enforcement dliil-
cult if not practically impossible, and no lender
ever wants to invest in a lawsuit. Hence ptcOus
appeals for renewals of mortgages are prudently
refused, because there are States in plenty where
lenders are honestly treated, and where men who
have borrowed are not hunting for any process
of cheating by law. Thirty years ago the founda-
tons of Kansas were laid in good faith and up
rightneSs.' When movable capital takes itself
out of the State and goes elsewhere, men may
begin to realize that honesty is the best policy.
In that State and some Others. moreover, the
silver craze has had an effect which borrowers
lust begin to perceive. Where people have been
clamoring for unlimited silver persons who had
money TO lend have taken warning. Accord
ingly dispatches say il is discovered that Is per
cent of the notes given in Kansas 10 money
lender, contain a special provision for payment
in gold. III most cases the borrower wanted the
money 80 much that he gave no attention to this
provision. But whore he objected he was in
formed that he could bind himself to pay gold,
or he could 90 without the money. Why not, If
the money loaned is gold or its equivalent?
Common honesty should make men willing TO
pay back the kind of money borrowed.
But this state OF things opens the eyes OF many
Kansas people to a consequence OF the silver
Lnacy which they had not anticipated. They
begin 70 see that, as soon as unlimited coinage of
silver has come, money lenders have borrowers
in hole. \ premium on god is inevitable, and
if nothing else, the personal interests of all who
have loaned money payable in gold would bring
it about. for they alone could bid up the premium
without risk al least to the extent of the DIFF
ference between silver bullion worth 81 per
ounce and coin that prctends 70 be worth ) 30
per ounce. With the premium on gold, that
metal will entirely vanish from general use.
Then how will the lenders pay their debts where
payment in gold has been expressly stipulated? ?
4 lender who may choose can then refuse TO take
paper or silver and can seize properties unless
the borrower can get gold. Or if the lender ac-
cepts paper or silver at the market value instead
Of the gold, the borrower will have 10 pay S129
in paper or silver coin, more or less, for every
$40 in gold he has borrowed.
After some study, the Kansas borrowers may
grasp this fundamental truth that the man who
depends upon his credit is An unmtigatod fool il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

hind legs ducking her head etc. until the buoy hrsA
of the young Governor became dizzy from the finn
He kept his seat with the air OF master but knowing
he had about enough excitement sensbly tried "a ston
his horse But although the firm voice yelled whoa
without trem0r, and the hand that daily signs
executive documents pulled nightly on the rein thc
dapplcd gray would not whoa" The next moment
she SHED to the right, and Governor Russell who
was not warned OF the move went to the left falling
into the depths OF snowbank."
The last descendant Of Henry Pestalozzi Karl Pesta
ozzi, died few weeks ago in Zurich. He was sixty.
six years old, and had been professor of engineering
In the Polytechncum since 1854.
The presents which the Sultan OF Turkey has sent n
the Imperial family of Germany since the accession OF
the young Emperor almost endless In number
He recently sent three Arabian horses to the three old
est sons OF his Majesty.
The sword which Washington wore when he re-
signed his commission and for which the
authorities have been negotiating with Edward Everett
Warner. representing the Lewis family collateral
descendants of the Washngtons), is now offered AZ
100000. Twice that amount was asked originally.
When there was talk of the Federal Government mr.
chasing it, Senator H0ar said IL the one snge
relic on the face OF the earth, which all mankind
would agree to recognize the valuable sarred
and precious Senator Voorhees, was quoted az saw
ing that II was cheap at any price, haowed by such
memories "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
-pE EOR TILL COPYRIGHT BILL.

NrV HOPE FOR THE COPYRIGHT BILL
The restoration of the International Copyright
hill 70 its original form by the Senate on Satur-
6av vas ~ welcome as it was unexpected. This
useful and honorable measure had been so cum
bered with amendments, OF whlcn all were UNI
finely and at least one was in direct conflict WIN
the main object aimed at, that 1t seemed 10 nc
in an almost hopeless case. 1t was 1eIt thdl 'I'c
House would certainly refuse to concur, ana inc
prospect of an agreement III conference WAS
gloomy. When the bill was reported from the
committee OF the Whole nobody, excepting per-
hans the two Senators who were about to reverse
their previous attitude, imagined that the
amendments which had been the subject OF pro-
tracted discussion would be discarded. But
that is precisely what occurred, and when the
bill comes up to-day it will be IN the form III
which it left the House.
II would be foolish to assume that thereisnolur-
lther danger but the situation offers much encouf-
acenent 1t is seen from the voting on saturday
that there is not a majority of Senators whose
firm convictions must array them against the
unamended bill. And since this is so, another
appeal on behalf of the great body Of authors,
publiyhers. printers and readers whose hopes and
wishes have been so often declared may not fail
Of its legitimate effect. Nobody pretends that
this measure is in itself sacred and nvioabe, but
il has been insisted with reason that step IN
the right direction is better than no progress at
ALL Certainly no threat was implied in the sug-
gestion that to amend the bill is probably to XIII
it. but it is proper to point out the practical ef
feet of making conference necessary at THIS late
day in the session. II is proper also to urge once
more the greatwcighto of publicOpinono the SIDE
of international Copyright. The fact that popular
sentiment so far as il has found expression at
ali. is in favor of this measure has been eStab-
| Ished by the Jealous and interchangeable com
mittee which has long been engaged in the in
| vestigation and promotion of this cause. Inc
proofs are strengthened by the evidence which
every newspaper accumuates from its exchanges
If any general opposition existed it would have
made itself manifest after the unexpected pas
sage Of the bill in the House But no hostility
which was not easily aSslgnable to individual
interests appeared in any quarter. On the con-
trary, that action 10y the House, which was then
supposed to be decisive, was hailed with almost
universal satisfaction and enthusiasm.
| We urge this bill, in its original form, upon
the Senate because il is measure OF justice and
honor because we believe it will prove to be
practical and fruitful in operation; because it Is
generally demanded and only individually o.
posed and because we cannot fOreSee another
opportunity 50 favorable for its enactment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
,DurorvDLdND DEFIANT.

Lord Salisbury is permitting the TACT that MS
nolicy with regard to Newfoundiahu Is uio.'o'u
bv Imperial interests and not by 'hose Vi 'nc
oolonv IN anpear in a surprisingly plhn way
Tho cbcices he has been compelled to make are
no+ ,vo admit. particularly easy or peasant
Win France angry and menacing and Cahada
ho+lv Jealous. Her Majesty's Ministers may have
coma evcuse for wondering whether the New
foundland relation does not cost l'oio 'i,"" -
comes 10. But the colonistS may WIN t'"'" ""'
nronriety retort that Great Britain got 'heii i,'o
all the difficulties that now beset them anu Vhi
il is her duty to get them out; anu III "i'
ovont whether she performs that oDhgauoh or
not that she is certainly not entitled 10 S'ahu
:, tho yyav Of their making the best use theS
ann of sucb resources as her plague-striklh9
4~oa.ios have left them The disabilities they
Iobor under are of Great Britain's imposing 10
,,os abe who bartered off, and for ADVANTAGES
oil ber own. their sovereign rights upon the'r
northern and western coasts ana now "ithooV
romoving the Illuminating incubus OF rencn W
cuoaton. thereby enabling them 10 D"i'u up
hnir cmntrv and engage in diversified lhuS
t,ios sbe refuses at the instance oil Jealous
noiobborinp colony to permit them to ma
,nn'l,ot in America for the only product they
have left. c.,,ioI LAME
We cannot wonder that the Coleman LesiS-
l,turc protests or that il speaks even denah'9
Their interests may be of little worth III ufea'
Rritain's estimation, but they are pilghU enough
70 see that their loyalty is worth d goou ue','
Tbov hold the key to the St. Lawrence ana,
controIline the supply of bait fishes, they control
tho Rank fisheries, and their Withdrawn from
ho british Empire means the interruption OF
communication between England and Canada
o,d tho practical loss to Canada of its goldfish
:a ;ndrstrv So that however little New
foundland may contribute to the wealth OF the
r,nrir, she is able to deal a cruel blow to Its
strength.
T. i This fact which renders Lord salisbury
horsb attitude surprising. If he could not IN
duc, France TO release its hold upon the west
coast or see his way to consent to New
foundland- American Reciprocity Treaty, at least
i ,yos not necessary 10 insult and outrage inc
coloniSts by withdrawing the CONSTITUTIONAL
Guarantee given in 1S4s, that no lcslSia'loh
dealing with their national or territorial rights
,vould ever be adopted by England without their
consent England has had enough experience
with colonies. one would think, to teacn her
statesmen that such pledges as this, once made
can never be withdrawn without exciting pro
found distrust and animosity The recent
Knutsford Dispatch was as unnecessary as IL
vvas contamptuous It took a mean advantage
Of the colony's weakness, and if a second moduS
yiyendi is ever attempted with France under us
nroyisons. we shall not be surprised to hear Oh
another protcst from the Colonial Legislature
declaring that the sentiment Of loyalty, now SAID
20 be strained. has given way altogether.