davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

WAsHrxGTos CRY, Feb. 1s-FSpecial. T.
Patrick Henry Winston, ex-U nited States
district attorney for the state of Washing
ton. had two claims against the govern
meut, upon which he received favorable
Endorsement by the attorney general, in
spite of which he stands u poor show just
now OF getting his money. His first claim
was for 500 tor services rendered In the
circuit court OF appeals at San Francisco
and expenses incurred on the trip. The
other Was for 500 for services rendered by
him after the expiration OF his term of
Office IN 1885, in the case of Frank e. Ross
VS.. Indian Agent EelIs and Capt Carpen-
ter, for resisting an eneroaehment made
upon the reservation for the Puyallup In
6ians by railroad company. in violation
of the rights Of the Indians and in appar-
ent defiance OF United States authorities;
said services being q sequel to services
while United States attorney, were rem
dered in the state court of Washington be-
tween May 3. 1888. and June 26. 1898, while
he vas no longer United States attorney.
The attorney general in his repor. said
''the gravity OF the case and the impor-
tanoe Of the services justly deserve the
compensation asked" Mr. oiney's die
tHsAt AHloEtuhabssf iUf AEs WINSTON, Is
not final in such matters. First Comp
troller Bowler. Of the treasury depart
mens, passes upon all little matters of
extra compensation, and Mr. Wnston's
claims. together with . number Of others
Of ike import, were recently disal!owed
By him, contrary TO the practice of the de-
psrtment during the last thirty years
Mr.. Winston. the present United States
district attorney and others lawyers xho
may have that Office in visx for the future
will be interested in knowing that Mr.
Bowler bases his action largely on the
principle. laid down by the United States
supreme court in the case Of Gibson vs.
Peters, decided November g. Iss3, and
published in United States reports, No
Iso Mr.. Winsson's recourse now is con-
gress. which wiil have 10 pass bill foE
his relief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

WASHINGTON CITY. Feb. is psclal -
Bank Examiner Lynch and Charles
Thssss. OF the Washington National bank,
Of Spokane. have been in consultation
vita Com ptrolier Ecks!s regarding the
contern psated consolidation Of that insii-
tuzon xith the Citizens National bank Of
the same city. The plan as agreed upon Is
for the CItlEeas' bank 20 g0 into iianIda-
ton. and the capital os the Washington
National 20 be Increased IL proportsouate
amount 70. the latter bank q ne aozrd
Of directors and officers. Eksch shall De
entirely satisfactory 20 al concerned. siil
he chosen.
From the letters received By wash
ingtoa'x representatives n congress j. Is
vevy evident thai the people IN thai state
are bot in love with the Wilson ball
Scarcely a letter is received bat cyatssEs
some such 3 sentence ss tais. Il trasE yeu
n.zv defeat the " W.lson biz. or Z" " nat can
l,@ done 70 save Us fEorz free trs.e p
Little car De 9one IN congress nov. bz.
much nay he aoas by voters al the asxs
election
TIE c2se Of James steele z3miniEtFator
Of TIE estate 81 Bea H2..aaay, deceased,
sgainss the Ph9sIx Insurance Company,
II BROOKLYN, for the payment Of 3 po.sey
ot g. 90 Issued upoa saEE@ property -
osegoa desiroye5 % flrs. hAs been decided
by the Tinted s.ases sapTsnse court 10
favor % S.ssls. sustaining The judgment
~hlca Es had otsaEnss - tie eoart Of sp-
rsa1s for the Ninth earesgir. Nevertheless IL
xzs very close cal tor NJ. steele. fer the
e Ehs scpre1ns jgsgss DIVIDED sFen.y apoa
the ~zss. ;Aus Ia sEeez ar sTming the ja1g-
a L..
ia tie case Of 4 fEsl hsAGa. aasl shoxs tAs
5lsz3vsEssge II the sges naEsh Der ot Taa gsx.
SAsra E8I ecatSEas 10 sxsst Uas1. the
vacancy c2-%sd hy tie dsAta II Associate
Justice E.asSat1r5 - E..sa- Iass xass q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

LosDoy. Feb. is.-The Paris CORE
spoadent of the Standard says that when
Henry was confronted witn those who
helped capture him. his attitude Was char
acteristic. NJ. Etienne. of the Western
Railway. said that when about TO seize
Henry the fugitive turned aud fired point
blank at him. :" Look" added Etienne.
showing waisteoat pierced by bullet,
had Henry fired a tribe higher, should
have received nulist in nv chest"
Henry, interrupting-We.l what harm
would there have been in thatg
Etienne. white with anger-why, you
would have killed rue.
Henry-Weli. what then7
Eiienne--You bloodthirsty scoundrei.
Henry-I regret 4 revolver of such In.
ferior quality. / should have felt GER
tain satisfaction ut being confronted with
yoa In the morgue. l living and you q
corpse.
PARIS. Feb. is.~-A bomb similar In con-
struction TO that used by valiant and
Henry was found today on staircase I'm q
police station in the Rue du Temple. An
arehist Henry made q further confession
70 the police yesterday, and his mothers
house vas searched last night. The police
found much chemical apparatus and q
number OF letters and photographs, in
cluding a group of twenty anarchists.
Henry also divulged the names of several
anarchist friends and their arrests are ex-
peeted In q short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

island Of Rsiasea. one Of the Society rrouu
N the South seas. on December - last.
when the rebels pulled down the Preach
nag on newly erected governments hasla-
las. The trouble grew oat Of diflenlty
between supporters Of the French
colonial government and native traders.
who are daily growing more icas-
Gus Of the Frenchmen and their
growing commercial influence. Immeas-
aie'y alter the occurrence the French
transport Durance vas dispatched 10 ths
isasnd tFom Fapeete. and the commander
ordered that Il the man who haaled dowa
the Tag was not surrendered the town
would 5e blown OF its coral foundations.
The rebel. who happened 20 be wealthy
eitiEen. was surrendered and takea oa
board iae vessei. which sailed at once for
TIE penal settlement Of New Gale
don!s. IL had been ordered from Papecte
that he be shot five days after his ar
rival AZ New Caledonia, and there
Is every reason to believe the order was
carried out A similar uprising took place
about two years ago. when the French first
seized the island. The natives were then
sslsnced, however. by war -essei
dispatched from Pspeete. This latest dis
taroaaee occurred when the French dag
was hoisied on the new town ball at
kalatea When the rebel faction discov.
cred the tri-colog they cast lots TO see who
should break into the building and pull
down the dag. The lot fell to the ua-
fortunate citizen who vas subsequently
delivered up by the ma!eontenis g. bo shot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

"AsHiSGToS Cry. FEB. Isl Special -
he senate committee on commerce has
called upon the secretary OF war By reso-
luton for copies of all letters, papers and
reports which may be in his department
respecting Everett harbor The object il
TO obtain certain Information respecting
ina. port nov in the possession of the
chief OF engineers. waica was not. how
ever. embodied in his annual report to
congress at the beginning of the session.
ihe Everett Land Company some time
ago secured survey OF their haroor by
the government eng neers as a basis for a
plan OF Improvement, which being found
satisfactory by the war department. they
would 20 ahead themsel YES and make.
ihis survey vas not considered strictly
Official, SO that no mention vas made OF il
IN the engineers report. The matter will
nov be brought before congress in its en-
tirety. As the Everett company desires
nothing more than authority TO make an
improvement which il would be poor
policy for them to wait for the slos-rnov-
ing government to get around TO il Is
likely that II can be disposed of and their
wishes granted without much delay. This
action renders unnecessary the appropria-
ton of 900 Tor a survey asked by Senator
Squire in his argument before the house
river and harbor committee and il will be
Withdrawn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

.Tucsos. Feb. Is--Advicss from Bunker
Hill. where the Apache Kid made his re-
cent raid. state that an Apache scout who
examined dead squaw isft behind says
she was Kids wlfe, and that they were en-
route from Mexico TO the San Carlos resef-
vation. The sauAw wore q ring with sir
marks. which Apsches say represent six
murders. These, added 20 eleven others
which Kid and his followers have com.
mitted during the last two years in Arl-
xoaa. indicate the ravages of this renegade.
IL 10 stoutGy asserted that he has killed
three times a. many Mexiesns in Sonora.
Gov. Hughes yesterday issued a reward Of
5000 for Kid. dead or alive. The gover-
nor has for the last three months been
devising means by which the willy rene
gade could be taken. Heavy snow In the
mountains gives hope Of success Out
side OF X ia and his small following there
are no Indian troubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
Closing Ceremony Of the Year
at st. Peters, Rome.
THE POPE IN GOOD HEALTH.
A Great Meeting in London Denounees
the House Of Lords.
insoisnee of Bomb Demon Henry at the
Examination "A Well Adw~rtss~d
Meeting OF London Aaarchista q
Faifare-spsfn Dissatisfied.

RosE, Feb. is-The closing ceremony In
connection With Pope Leo Mills jubilee
year took place today and consisted of
mass celebrated bv him in ~. Peters, fol.
lowed by the "Te Deum." sixty the.-
sand tickets were given out for the final
eeiehEation, and i. is estimated that 30. 90
people were present. Mass was celebrated
al the rapai aitag- Leo vas borne into The
easasaea al 3;i0 O'Clock, preceded by a cor
tege of cardinals and bishops.
The entrance of the pope was announced
from the dome BY blast from silver trnua-
pets. AT the conclusion Of the mass Leo
intoned the ''Ts Deum." whlca was
ehanted by the whole congregation. The
pope then reseaied himself in the seaia,
aud with the tiara on his head blessed the
andienee. He then retired into the Chapel
della Paeta, amid prolonged cheering The
pope appeared considerably improved in
health, and intoned in strong voice.
Tonight the facaass OF ST. Peters and
other churches. all the Catholic institu-
tons and great many houses were brill
ianiiy illuminated. The ropes physicians
sag he is much better. but have advised
ham not to oyer-exegt himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
SOUR. say. tho r.rin nnI WIN Pass.

WAsHfssros crrx. Feb. ls-fSpeciai. -
Senator Squire is OF the opinion that the
Democratic tariff measure. undoubtedly
somewhat modified. will be passed in the
senate By the application Of party pres
sure. Ii can easily be done with the aid Of
the Populists who hold the baIancs of
ROVER. the income tax feature commends
the bill very highly to the Populist sena-
tors, and every one Of them will vote for ID
as 1t nov stands. or in almost any other
form so long as the income tax is un-
touched. 81 believe" said Senator Squire
In speaking of the prospects OF the meas
ure at the present time, that the bill when
10 passes the senate will be different in
many respects from the house bill. From
conversations have had with several OF
the Democratic senators am inclined TO
think that the senate bill will include a
duty on coal and sugar. and probably on
iron ore and lumber. Should il pass.the
senate In that shape it will of course be re-
ferred 70 conference committee. and il is
hard TO say what will be the result when
we take into consideration the strong free
trade feeling among the Democratic MEM
bers who form the majority In the house.
/ hope. however. that the popular express
sion Of opinion against the sweeping
changes embodied la the house bill will
have some effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
1T Is MONEY THEY WANT.
Powderiy and Hfs Friends Don't Car
10 They pisrnpt the X. OF l..

faiLapEtrHIs. Feb. is.--A. W. Wright,
an ex-member OF ths general executive
board of the Knights of Labor, made =
statement tonight concerning ths suits
brought against the order by the ex-gen-
srai ofticera ''if," said he, demanding
our money months after il Is due be evil
dence that We are disloyal TO the order,
was Hayes course In drawing every cent
due him up TO the minute evidence Of care
for the orders wclfar. ?" Asked II 10 we're
true that Powderly had done anything to
iniure the order since be went out of offiee.
Wright said he did not doubt that members
were writing 10 Powderiy, a. they we're
writing to him, asking questions. which,
IL truthfuily answered. would give the
writers Of the letters very poor opinion
OF at least one who holds high position
In the order. He did not doubt that Pow
DERBY answered these letters truthfully.
but telling tho truth In . case OF this kind
NJ once was the right thing and the best
thing for the order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
Bsr,nx Sea Flee, TO ou,at at Seattle.

WAsHIsGTos CRY, Feb. Is.-fspeciaL r
The government vessels comprising the
Bering sea feet will probably OUTFIT at Sc
attic this year instead OF British Columbia
A year ago Senator sqEire's attention vas
called to the fact that government vessel.
were buying all their supplies in foreign
country, when there were equal facilities
for them close st hand in the United
States. lie Immediately called upon the
secretsry Of the navy and secured an
order for the ships TO take their coal aad
supplies at Seattle. Unfortunately all but
one vessel had already purchased their
supplies. TINS year the senator has made
the same application at an earlier date aud
hopes to receive the came favorable action
upon IL as before. fn his letter 20 the Sec
retsry of the navy Senator Squire says:
AS good quality Of coal can be obtained
at Seattle as anywhere on the Pacific coast
as is proved by its use IN the steamships
running between Portland. san Francisco
and Alaska and Puget sonnd. and / feel
certain that 10 10 your desire 10 encourages
our Own industries whenever il Is possible
to do 30, rather than 10 pay cut funds
raised by taxation Of the American pablo
TO foreign producers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
Strong Pressure Brought to
Bear Upon Committee.
MUCH WORK YET TO BE DONE.
Seigniorage Bill Likely 10 Be Passed
as Special Order.
the Tariff Eli VIII he Passed
Patrick Henry wsastony Claim for
Extra Services Not Allowed.

WAsHEsG-os CsTY. Feb Is-The fight
over the silver seigniorags bill will he re-
sarned IN the house tomorrow. and Band
is confident there viii be quorum on
hand. Once quorum is obtained il will
De brought TO vote. If need be by spe-
cial order from the committee on rules.
the speaker having promised q special rule
If the emergency demands IL The remain
der OF the week will he devoted to con-
tested election cases aud appropriation
bills.
Senators Daniel. Caffery and White Of
Cs!i9ornia have given notice OF speeches
on the Hawaiian resolution this week, and
1t IS probable other senators will speak
upon the subject. There will be an effort
TO have the resolution disposed of during
the week. as there viii aiso he 20 get Stew
arts bond resolution off the calendar. The
senate will make the weex, Al far as pos
sible. eieaning-up week, so as TO make
way for the tariff debate. which will nee
essariiy prevent consideration of less i'm
portant subjects when il shall once begin
The special orders for the week include
consideration of the printing Office site,
Russian thistle and McGarrahan bills.
The Democratic members OF the senate
committee on fnancs have decided that
they will not be aise TO report the tariff
bill to the full csmmittea on Tuesday
next. One of the members Of the sub
committee said today that he would not
attempt 10 say when the bill could be re-
ported 81 shalt % very well satisfied
he said. ''if the bin is in shape to be re-
ported by the beginning of next week"
The reason for the postponement is the
fact that the work Of satisfying the Demo-
cratic senators has been found very diff
cult one. When thessub-committee began
work they had before them the draft of a
bill upon which thief believed il would be
an easy matter TO sscure agreement, but
this bill has been thanged IN some re-
specis several times. and has become so
worn from handling and erasures that it
has become necessary 10 destroy the origi-
nal copy and rep!ace il with a new one.
There Is still much demand for conces-
sions on minor itefls, and many of the
most important features of the bill are en-
tireiy unacted upon. Sugar is included In
this list, and il looks As If its fate would
be about the last question TO be determined
by the subcommittee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
Another world. Fair vir..

CHICAGO, Feb. is.~-Another Worlds fair
FIRE OF andoubtsd ineendiary origin broke
out this afternoon in the east wing Of thu
Illinois state building. Early In the pro-
gress of the fire the flying brands ignitei
the northwest dome OF the art rsalsee.
Guards. however. climbed 10 the roof, aad
tearing away tie blazing canvas. threw it
90 the ground. and thus the flames were
easily extinguisbed. The fire In the fliI-
noss building vas put oct before any SELL
ous damage ~ aa done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
A pyn.mi.. Me...nr in LONDON.

LosDos. Feb. ls.--A widely-announee
meeting of the Autononis Club. under
the auspices of the international Workers'
group. was attended today by only fifteen
persons, fourteen of whom were foreigners.
The speakers announced did not appear.
After waiting two hours. Gibbons, of the
Commonnsal group. made speech I'm
which he urged effort in nghtIng wrongs.
He held mp Valiant. Palias aud other
martyrs as worthy of emulation. Hun
drsds were ready 10 sacrifice their lives
in the great cause. He himself was
perfectly prepared to do so. They had
nothing 10 live for. bat we're simply slaves
Of capitalists. Speeches were useless
and physical force was necessary. When
tie govsrnmsnt and Asquith abandoned
making Maxim guns for use against the
people, the latter would relinqulsh the
manufacture OF dynamite bombs. lie
advised the workers 20 read books npon
chemicals. which they would fad in public
Iiorarles, and learn the Use of chemicals.
other speeches In foreign languages were
made, and the audience wildly cheered
the sentiment Of the leaders. Many de-
tsctiyes in citizen s clothing we're present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
spain pi.pl.a.ea synh neslprasi.,.

MApsip. Feb. is.--Ths text Of petition
Of the AgFsc aliurai Association of Porto
Rico tbst the treaty with America affect
ing Porte Rico be abrogatsi. has been
made public. IL declares that Il the eoi-
ony Is forced - eostinss buying low elass
American goods serious disturbances will
result. PoTto Rico. IL says. 10 losing by
fhs treaty 10000 snonthIy. and 10 being
ruined There is 8 crossing seeslng Ia
MzdFis that spain viii obtain i'm mpoEtant
notifications Of the tariff on the advent OF
tl.s nex ArasrlrAn regIEne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

WAsHIyeros CTTY, Feb L. spseizl. y
IF. T. MlteAslI, Of Seattle, has flied an
application IN ine treasury department. for
the position of iocal inspector Of hGlls for
tie first 3lstries of W&sA4ngtsn. and A. r.
Stream, Of Soath Bend, aAnts to bs as
slstaa. inspector. The latest resident of
Washington state 10 desire osIies Is 4 C.
Johnson, CT Poss ToSnasnd, Eho aspires
20 5s chef of division ia sAs treasury /;
lie in & particular whsea one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

MKsrags. Tenn, Feb. fs.-Ths total loss
of the steamer Ohio at Cotton wood point,
i30 Ialles above this city. is reported.
While backing from Cotton sood point she
strnck q snag, and the steFn sank ia
twenty-five feet Of water. The bow still
hung fast above the water. The passen-
gers and crew al got out on shore. The
Ohio hal ess bales Of cotton. 51.0D0 stones
and lot Of hides. scrap iron and sundriss.
sh. sas insured or $1,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

WAsBISST0s CfrY, Feb. Yesterday
Representative Hicks. ef Pennsylvania
infrodgcsd 3 bill which he beilevss 20 t.e
al excellent plan foT settlement al the si,-
yer question. IL provides that any person
may deposit with tie government 80 90
worth Of silver bullion and BY depositiBg
with it > per eeut. Of tie value oi the
bullion ia interest bearing government
bonds ss guarantee aeEjnss any de-
probation q silver he may receise So. 80
IN legal tender treasury notes. reaesa4s5le
in coin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
aarssr ~ . Mexican Goekaxht.

LEos. Mexico. Feb. ls-A grand cock
ing main was b@gBg given At ses city Of
Laxes, neaF here, iast night. xhen q dis
paie arose besssen the o9ness of two
birds p3ttsd sgainst each other The fight
becsass general. resulting tn four men be.
ing slabas4 to death and several Others
seriously wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
eyetoas Ia Leal.t.aa.

HoEEE, La. Feb. "a a destractivs
cyclone this evening" struck the noffAxest
part Of the parish, laying waste every.
thing In rs path. The casualties kn0sn
thus far are one white child and one negro
giri killed aud many wounded. Cleveland
Il Tsyior's stors snd steam mill we're de-
ssroysd and Mr. Taysor seriously injured
TIE track Of ths cyclone sas about 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

RALEGsH, ". C.. Feb A. s- Eews comes of
double murder at a wedding Ia Allie
gheny county. Daniel Slaughter disputed
with some Of those present. Suddenly
s anghtsr sprang at John Bare and stabbed
him 10 the heart. Bars fell dead and
Slaughter dashed for tie door. On the
way be stabbed man namsd Long, kill
Ing him instaatiY. Slaughter was cap
tared two miles away and safely lodged
IN fasi at su@rta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
NJ. Harrl.sn.. Rartral. for W h.ss Hss

wAsffxGroy CgTY. Feb. Is--A portrait
Of ihs late Mrs. Benjsmia Harrison.
ysalnse1 sy Huatington and gwen bT
Eera 5er 81 tAs Society of DaggBters of
tie American RSv0lgllon, has been sc-
eeptea by President Cievslsa6. aad wii
fse hzug ia tie Waite Ho2ss room of
state. Tae congress 81 the SOC ety ~s.I -
he'd here F@bra4ry - when ths portrait
wfls E,e 4aFeiIsa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19
F.thsr Ksi.xlasLi ApoIsxtx..

DErEo1T, Feb q. Fathes Koiazlnski
made his apology 20 the church today Ia
the presence Of Mgr. bsrTsttl. auditor 10
Mgr. ssfolii and tbs inAmsase cSEgrez2-
insu1lols woes. and the priests Polish
followers seemed u regard it as secondary
matter. The grand nsw church xiii bs re-
ds5seaisd and deedsa 10 Bishop Foley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-19

LosBoS. Feb. Is.--Foar thousand per-
sons assembled In Trafslgar square to-day
iu ans ser to an appeal for . manifestation
against the house OF lords for DESTROY ing
clauses in the parish councils bill. The
meeting adopted resolutions condernning
the lords for their action in tbs matter.
The speakers were Joseph Arch. DR..
Charles l. u. Tanner. ,he irish nstsoual-
s.t. Dadabbal Saoroii, the xeii-knosn
bombay merchant. and five other mem
hers Of the house of commons. Arch said
Lord Salisbury had done woneeFfsI ser
vice when hs made the rope sherewith -
hang the lords and pat thu rope in their
opponents hands. The meeting adopted
resolutions declaring the house Of lords
mischieyous and useless institution, and
demanding that II be abolished forth sith.