davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
CONGRESS- ORGANIZATION.
''a'eraiio Hteering Committee Of the
senate Held - nestiuE.


senate Held - nestiuE.
WAslrIS0ToS, d. O., Nov. 22.-The
NuAhsplted today that the Demo.
.se Neerlng committee ofthe Senate
80 melting In this city OF three
TlW duration on Wed nesday last,
~ memoefs who were present arc
w leuceht a. to what occurred, but
AneWn thorough canvass was
seol me Democratic situation with
i,tN 70 deciding upon limo OF policy
S,.' W. ueHt session. The question Of
,uu.lon OF the Senate was die
sl a. length. The committee did.
"Aeh q hnAl conclusion on this
~ ouI when II adjourned there
senefal understanding that un.
euie events should make change
suaole, The COMMITTEES will recon-
80 lhe Democrats In tho Senate
b,- I.Ee no move whatever until the
rSs,'Vans ana Populists shall devsl.
A",hSppsAfei from tho discussion that
I'M 'noofalio senators are divided AS
loley 10 pursue, some advooat-
M lo'lNe effort 10 retain Demo.
M. control OF the Senate, Will,
IN, slIlse surrender to the Repub-
snmi without struggle. The Atsering
hrIV.ee hnally concluded IL would
sb,,ss 70 wait until It was made plain
I'M ~ NE Republicans would be a
Ia ~ thelt desire to take control,
4, S HaeIhet the Popullsts would hold
l,s oalu or some OF them would
4, oo ~ assist the Republicans. This
solt S Oa ml1tee felt tho Dsmoctais
A,I ,S sugId to do, In view OF tno iacI
M n.y. ,S senate lie continuing boIy,
,aIu we ~. pfe'en, Organization hold
Eusi p.ianied by another by The
hp,s ,le Senate, In case OF tho alb.
Acom. The Vice President, 1t would
lsls,o necessary To elect u president
P,sisnan,, en' II Ia believed thai Vice
hgnlss" y, ,oyeVensoA's presence eau be
u 'ON ofFIoEs OF THE HOUSE.
Gys ...ni,N0ToS, ID. O., Nov. 2a.-Th.
''s We principal oiiiess =. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
TME IIiIgD rEHn.
why shonid President Cleveland DO
Opposed 60 iis Horton ASKS.


Opposed 60 i's Horton Asks.
81. LOUIS, Nov. l2.-hon. J. 6ler.
ling Morton, secretary OF agriculture,
spent the day In 81. Louie. He arrived
this morning from the east, and after
brsnkfasling at the Planters hotel,
went across the river TO East 81. Louis,
where he inspected the national stock
yards. He returned TO the city this
afternoon, anu this evening he left for
Chicago TO visit his sons who are In
business there.
In the course OF an Interview Score.
tAry Morton said "Why should Prssi-
dent Cleveland be opposed TO third
term any more than bank president?
This 10 not stating that President
Cleveland 10 = candidate for a third
term, for rs TO that no man knows but
himself, Thstalk OF a third term has
been oonfiued only 10 newspapers, and
there II no Quo can say that he hiss
ever heard Mr.. Cleveland give an OK.
preston ON tho subject. Rm not In a
position to state whether MIR. Glove.
land will be q candidate or not. Thore
In one thing | can say, however, the
management OF the government 10 a
business, 10 IL tho management of n
bank. Ina bank the business 10 on
tiroly confined TO this management OF
finances. II "a bank president has
proved himself competent and faith
ful, no 10 reelected, not only oucs or
twice, but \ dozen times or more"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
BLANKET AND COMFORT

IISl Grey Blanket ior"".... Doc
White itX4 Blanket, good
and heavy iOr."............,...... Sl.9D
All wool white Blanket, foN4,
worth $500, for."............... $500
Our regular s5.75 Grey wool
Blanket, ioNA. lbs, ior........ $500
a California all wool Red
Blanket ioN4, "a lbs, lor..... $500
A Grey Notified Wool
Blanket. iiX4, ~ los, ior.....$6.OO
A good ComiOu..... ........... 9Oc
Fine Saline Comfort, best
a bargain ior'r.................... so.oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23

San FRANCISCO, Nov. %. Theodore
DurrAnt was ngain brought iRto court
TO-DAY u be sentenced tor the murder
OF Bianchv Lamont, The prisoners
attorneys requested further time 10
prepare sflidGvin iu support OF mo.
tion TOT new trial. AAd the entire
matter went over until Wednesday
next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
Great Slaughter Sale Of
~...FURS.

S 50 Coney Fur Capes, 50
lnch deep, iOr.....................
f2o % Asirachan Capes, 90
inch deep. for..... ........... 1
SIS 90 Electric Seal Capes,
30 inch deep, ior.......-....a...
Sfi 90 Russian Seal Capes,
go In deep trim. with Thibet
fur edge. for ...."..........
s25 % Wool Seal Cape. 80
inch deep, with Astraehan
collar, lof.n...................... s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
CHlLD'S GOATS.

Babies and Childfeus Shor,
Eidcrcloth Goats, trimmed with
white Angota fur, value 81 IS to
- rs, or.......,..,....,.....,,. .......... z
One lot OF heavy. good mater.
ial, braid trimmed, all lined,
value sI.oo, Tor ...................,...,.. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

Mems heavy Camel hair Tn.
derwear, full finish, worth .1.oo
a SUIT, ior.......;...; ..,.,.... 49,. s1.4C
Our line Of Jersey Knit
Gents Underwear, heeccd
lined, sold everywhere Tor
g. 90 suit, cut price ........... S1.5C
Gents wool ileeced Jersey
knit Underwear, snap a.
g IS suit, FOR ................... S2.OC
Gents Underwear Of the
purest wool, Suits Caude
make, warranted in every res
pee, Tor ......."..."..".......... 50 .2c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
LACE CURTAINS.

Renaissance Curtains with
Crenadine centeTs, sold East
Tor .IS 90 pair, at cut price Of $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
PLANNRLS.

White night gown Flannel. full
one yard wide, well worth 7Sc, at l5c
- inch biue.gfey wool Shaker
Flannel, Its actual value Is 35c,at.1B3sc
Cream Tailed Flannel, wool
filling, az inches wide. worth $50,
at ...,,,.............. 1Dr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
81. Louis Wants ,h. Convention.

Alum baking p owder makes biscuit
bitter. DR.. Prices makes them sweet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
CONSUMPT

10 THE EnrroR--Plcnsc inform your read
ers that have n positive remedy for tho
above named disease. By IT, tmoly use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been per.
maucntly cured. | shall be glad 10 send
two bottles ofmy remedy FREQ 20 any Of your
readers who have consumption u they will
sendme their express ndpost oilicoHddrcss.
FA.Slogum. NC. 1853 Pearl st.. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
BOYS


Boys Recier Coat, made Of
Beaver cloth, fine finish, velvet
collar. value $500, iof.."........ s
Boys Bouclc Refer Coat,
trimmed with broad braid lat
est style OF the season, a bar
gain NJ s. SO. cut to..."...... s
Boys Chinchilla Recier Goats
the Ia est style. the very thing
for school, warm aud durable.. s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
MONEY TO LOAN.

" proved residence property, close In.
llebeT }. Grant & Co., General Agents Home
ftre Insurance Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
EuRNIIuRE:

nN ACCOUNT OF our LARGE AND ~
" cfeasing trade We must have goods.
ANY thiuH ia the furntuTo line you have 20
sell No want Come and zee W. before tollinE'
81 Weber. vi. 2U3. ga state street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
WRAPPERS

Special sale. This week we offer
about 80 dozen odds and ends. in odd
sizes IN Plannellettes for Doc, zoe.
$1.OO, value double
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-23
LADIES WAISTS.

An elegant line OF new and stylish
Waists, In materials plain aud mixed,
lancy and novelty Dress Goods IN great
variety Of up to date fabrics, cut to
TIT perfectly at special cut prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

The explanation Published To the wnr'd
by Gomez Of tho purpose and policy OF
the Insurgents % firing the plantations
and hamlct1 Of Cunn ana devastating
the island Will not he accepted as salts.
factory by tho sober enlightenment Of
the civilized world.
In making waste Of Cuba the span
iaTds Will not be tho greatest sufferers
rs Gomez seems to imagine. The Span
ish government can purchase suppIjos
abroad mud has abundant facilities for
vetting them to it's soldiers In Cuba
The women and children and poor Ia
borcrs in tho interior Of tha island will
feel the iron hand Of such policy In
IFS rndest and heaviest form. When tho
Russians laid waste their own country
in the front of Napo,eons army, II was
voluntary act by the people and they
had only TO retreat into the interior be.
fore the invaders and find welcome and
plenty. These conditions do not exist
IN Cuba and needless and fearful suffer.
ing will be inflicted Oh their own peop,o
by the insurgents II they pursue this pro.
posed policy Of devastating the isinrd.
But above and beyond all this is tho
TACT that civilized warfare has Discarded
the torch. 1t is square stand.up fight
now and the rights and persons OF non.
eombatants are uumolested, The Cuban.
nave much 10 arouse them to extreme
measures against the Spanlards. They
nave 70 night brutal sodiery and a
I 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa,--The oil works
of Crew Levick 6 Co. were destroyed by
tire, Loss SIS 01O fully insured.
HApprsRr-pC; ., .c:oyar,or u,s,tnys
has respted for sixty days James Me-
Nullin who was to have been hanged "
Tlttsrurg Thursday.
cit,tr arI NvesIi .r, ha. IN notd TO- the
Cinsionaf Hamilton and Davtny end vii
h.1,r,r =, nl,t ~ tj,at 'tst,,,,, W. '''N " "a
80, - " 80
HEN AORk-A local paper says the
hlotheIload OF Ihl2rs ana Contractors
81 ihi. cii' aud vicinity gre again ai odds
and Sunk ~ may be ordered, which VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
POINTS AHour pEoPLr.

rhe late Sir Gllbert King was a baronot
Tor the exceptionally long period Of sew
enty Years he was born ~ lSl2 and sue
cceded to the title at the age OF q.
II ~ sad that MIR. Brandon Thomas has
made $4,000 out OF his share of the pronts
OF "Charl2y's Aunt" and Mr.. Henry Ar
thur Jqne, he same amount ow Of "'rhe
silver Sing"
paniero, the most famous tragedlan OF
Japan, considers hlmsclt 200 old to make
Il European tom lie writes: "SiNtv-rour
gulpnns, haNe Wlitened my hair and
Weakened my emory
NJ. WGton. professor of bactcrlolosy IN
the University OF Moscow who recently
diy6 nom the toison of a soro.ch OF IA
ri,ce Of liss From a broken bottle "oG-
n.ning bacteria, Was enc OF the most om-
ncrt OF Russian scienii-ts.
Don Carlos, tho spanish pretcndcr. is
ono OF the hardsomos' and most fasci-
firds 'oiace IN constant travel and he Is
passlonlielN iona OF roN hunting ana all
exciting sports.
,pr ThaIDurs the physical director. aud
AT Nassar colleEc, have forbidden the ST .-
urnts there from engaging IN long dis
couHsts are more likely 10 be hutttul
than helpful.
Professor Cesare Lombroso, who advises
mat chil9rcn AMI youths % habitual erin
SAYS there is scarcely "a child VINO docs moi
abuse ms power over those who are weak
NE imam TIC.
Alfred liothsohlld keeps seven chefs. one
OF whom has nothing TO do byond max ne
eurries. kothschild rarely dimes away
from homo, frankly declaring THAI he pre-.
fers his own table to any other.
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson. widow OF Gen
Grad Anderson OF Fort Sumter fame has
The nag which her husband planted over
that fertilization locked IN Il ire proof
expects eventually to present /, to t6e
government
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

seven weeks from January 81. On Mo-
vomber 20 the supreme court. TO which an
appeal was taken, announced its decision
affirming the decision of the lower court.
Executive clemency was refused, and the
governor fixed the day for execution for
Wednesday, December II, between mid
night and dawn.
Harry Hayward slept not moment last
night although he attempted 10 do so.
Today he said: II do not need any sleep.
am going to have "A long enough sleep
tomorrow morning."
Detective Qu.nlan today revealed a plot
Of larrys to escape death. in which the
condemned man put the utmost confidence.
He had seen fakir show In which man
was appareGtly hanged, but escaped death
by wearing a concealed harness to which
the moose was attached: He wanted Quin-
Ian TO hunt UP the fokir and get the har-
ness. He was to bride the Sheriff to
adjust the moose to the harness and his
parents were to fix tho doctors 80 that
they would pronounce him dead. His
body would be turned over to his relatives
and he would escape TO South America.
But ] Will come back" he added, ITO
haunt and ruth my brother Adry."
Quinlan apparently acquiesced, but did
not finish tho matter.
married secretly In August. 1894. to Miss
Stella Goodman. theater super, seems
to be thoroughly exploded. Harrys de-
sire TO see her apparently inspired the
secret marriage story, but the sheriff took
no stock in Vt and the doomed man was
not permitted to see the girl, although
ehe responded to his summons. Her moth
err declares that the marriage story Is
false and that her da tighter had not seen
Hayward for years before his arrest. She
had forgotten having met him until his
arrest recalled the fact. She Is but II
years old now She has sent him many
Covers during his inct ceration. Not enc
OF Haywards relatives take any stock in
the tale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
u, " n
The FEDERA1l0lalIs|
From Charge. ! ~ s',''a
'Ht EIGHT HOUR EAEsl,l,,r
'h s. to bs Psspsps1 Y.
Against the United ~. - frAuv
for violstiss. 'sM

ss New y, York RI, Deesns., M,
session s Of the Federation y % !, y W.
uent John Mcbride wa y ". Asw M
charges that during : s,,,' s.00sa,s !
Vania he had accepted 4 s a.,s. = Asssl
u became evident early i =. !.
any effort on the part :, = ~ " ~
the To Run Sud the convention win : s 49,, !
IN TACT the Others claim ~.
terterence whatever ON y. " b.
socialists will be promptly " .a vss 4 ..
various reports were rsad ss aA
report from the executive ~. ID
py secretary Mccralth, n \. ~
President Mcbride wa, :, 49,, U '.'ss
inc charge above mentioned ~. I
CATION which resulted IN i. ~ 'n'ss,
was made by Vice presiasat' Mr. ..oas''''s
george MCNEIL, the father, ID M
Try oil the labor moye;psn, : s as on
one OF a special committee "a =, ~. -
recommendations regarding the sr ~. Y. Z
movement, "tn 100
Among the resolutions hana.a !. .
acGoIl was one presented Nv Il y
tioral League. 49," Maken NJ
me resolution cites the Laws ,a...i..,.
tne employment OF laborers srd ,ssI'esi
On government work 10 M, r-.'Aallll
eishl hours per day, and In, VT. va
lively known that the oSnca,. Ns
treasury DO not enforce tho law H.. " y
n violate 1t. and officials isnd ~ wv NY, wv
uie eIlorts OF the trade ana iabo- $50 NV
i]atlohs TO shorten the WORK d AT VIA
linen 1t was resolved thai tn :,
council of the American reas,ssa,T,..lN
Labor is hereby directed ~ 4
charges under general order M NJ n'spa Y
navy department, issued Aur,,si ". \
me president of tho limited Es,ass y, ~
the secretary of the TREASURY NM ~ W
Susl l2ant OF such violation. M f.ts I
nave sald law covering the . ~ |. =
work day properly compiled viii, viz af
II is further resolved that tbs S.l,.,..
10 Inc convention believe IL X AZ ~.
mount importance that thu hssS !, Il. NJ
government must sec TO The ~;
iprcelnent Of the eight hour Law ,ss =. Z
hold him 10 "A strict uccountabIllir
The resoluu IN was referred Ia HI, a..
mittee on resolutions. =" "
-tel"gate Kennedy Of Omaha ,r,,.i,..,
a resolution for the free conaYe !, n.
al IN" ratio of l6 to |, without eor.sr1,
with any other nation Oh earih.S ~
] Ee convention voted to send the M
on Shorlcr hours to the committee a. =.
SUBJECT After further unimporian ~ "a
the convention adjourned until ioMarvs \
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
HARRY HAYWARD HANGED.
The Execution Took Place at 2:05
O'Clock This Morning.
DEATH OF KATHERINE GING AVENGED
He stepped on tho GaIiows With u Smile
ON His Face ami Prayed
Forgiveness

Minneapolis, December 1i.--Hayward
was hanged at eos a. m. He made a
| statement of five minutes duration and
while not making a confession. said he
hoped God would forgive him for all the
| harm he had ever done.
The murderer went to the gallows with
| a laugh on his lips and went down with
the trap just as he uttered the words
lightly: Let her go, Megarden." The
command was directed to the chief dep
uty.
Prior to the execution the condemned
man maintained the nerve which has
made him famous. He took his last supper
shortly after / o'clock and was sur
rounded by the deputies and the death
watches. Just before the death warrant
was read, Hayward turned to his brother.
Dr.. Thaddeus Hayward and said: you
know | am Il great believer in spiritual
ism. II I get safely on tho other side /
will send a message to YOU"
At O'clock hayward listened to the
reading OF the warrant. Soon after Sher-
III iiolmberg entered and the condemned
man said earnestly:
81 want to ask you u last favor. Please
LEI me pull the trap. II will save you
lite-.eng a1Niety and will give me eternal
The sheriff replied: p" can not do it,
Harry; l know my duty"
On tho scaifo,d Harry made an extended
statement. He said that to please the
several pastors who had ca. led upon him
he would say: God forgive me for what
have done"
This is looked upon as "a confession.
The trap tell at a:10 o'clock and the
wonderful vitality of the man was shown
from the fact that ne lived for several
moments after the trap fell. His neck
was broken.
Harry spent II considerable portion OF
tho evening telling and listening to stories.
II being his last night he was allowed
quite Il privilege aud was continually sur
rounded by friengs. He was guv and
iovial all the time. and gave indication
that he would go to the gallows as he
would to dinner. He spoke about Ibis
wife OCCASIONALLY for he insisted she was
his wife. He snid he gave hor S50 today
TO make he feel gcod He passed cigars
around freely. ana talked about his great
meal The toast he proposed at his ain
ncr was;
Here's to the girl who loves me and
to the girls whom | love- and gave IL In
French, Tie suggested that It would have
tom better TO have the scafiold outside
and have seatS arranged so that everyone
could see f.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
TINE KENTUCKY oovnHNoR
William o. Bradley naugurated at Franz
fnrl--Tho First RepnhlcAn.

William .. Bradley maugurated at Frank
furl--Thc First Republican.
Frankfort, Ky, December l0.--William
O'Conneu Bradley at noon today was
sworn in AS governor OF Kentucky and
tho first republican administration IN the
history of the commonwealth was usher
ed In.
Never before was such Il crowd seen IN
Frankfort. There were ten times as many
people here by noon as ever before camo
TO witness an inauguration, Cincinnati
sent 800 republicans, Covipgton and New
port sent 1000 members OF q half dozen
clubs. and the Garfield club OF Louisville
swelled the delegation from that city to
several thousand people.
Two special trains of ten coaches each
which came from Lexington, were packed
and many were unable 20 get aboard.
inc public buildings, stores and resi-
dences werc covered with fags aud hunt
ing and the city presented a beautiful APP
pcarnncc.
Al II o'clock tho inaugural procession
was started. II was composed OF four dit
visions and included Governor olect Brad
lev. Governor Brown and other distln-
glished persons, organized clubs. delcgst-
lions OF citizens on foot and Two regiments
a. noon 1t reached the State house
where tho Inaugural stand was located
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11

fully eo,oc1 people were gathered to wit
ness the ceremonies. Mayor Judson pre-
sided Judge w. II. Holt delivered the adj
dress OF parting and welcome. Then came
the vaied.o.ory OF the retiring governor,
John Young Brown. and Governor-eiect
Bradley followed.
credit and honor OF the State and Ma
ton are OF first Importance. The recent
popular verdict which has declared III
favor Of the Use OF both gold and silver
maintenance of the best and highest
standard so. the every. dollar shall be
y to- value Sa sS wss the Ss nSsRe ers sna
should be protected, we should none the
less favor the well regulated system OF
protection 20 every branch, OF american
insure free exchange OF our products
with other nations for commodities which
can not be successfully grown or manu-
featured In this country.
Above all things, the constitution and
laws must be enforced. Every citizen
shall he projected in life, liberty and prop
more effective In the suppression of crime
than the cultivation and expression of a
healthy public, sentiment which VIII hold
pecially the murderer and assassin. Mob
violence which has ITS home IN the breasts
Of towards. should be prevented at all
promptly and severely punished. Such ac-
ton Is an open declaration of lack of
confidence in The courts. and instead Of
promoting docs serious injury to the well
fare Of the state. The commission of
crime to punish crime can find no apollo
eist IN Christian civilization.
| shall do rghl as God enabled me TO
ser the right; be Just as He enables, me
10 Determine what Is just and. by the love
thnt ! cherish for the state Of my birth,
do an that within me lies to advance her
prosperity. enforce her laws, protect her
citizens and maintain her honor, remer1-
boring always that am not a governor
oil party but Of all the people.
The oath OF office was administered by
Chief Justice Pryor.
This evening Governor Bradley and fam
ily were entertained at n dinner by ex-
Governor Brown In the executive man
sion Tonight there was a grand inau-
eMrh ball In The assembly room.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-11
HOUSTON, WEDNESDAY, pEc. II.
4 QUESTIONABLE SUGGESTION.

IL Presfaeat Mcbride Of the Fedora
ton of Labor was correctly quoted IN
the dispatches published yesterday morn
Ing. his remarks at the National conyen-
tion in New YORK, on Monday iast were
decidedly OF revolutionary tendency
The State and National constitutions,
Mr.. Mcbride declared, are not suited
for the changed industrial conditions
and "imrroycd mental status of the
present time, hence Il the modern environ
ments of labor are 10 be Ume.iorated BY
legislation along commercial and indus
,rial lines, he thinks It might be well TO
tnrn our attention 20 the eating away
of these constitutional barriers which in-
validate legislation enacted 10 the NOE
ple's interest Many = rc.oruer before
SIR. Mcbride has had occasion 10 express
disappointment By reason Of running up
against constitutional barriers in this
countrr. Bnt the country at large ass
had II demonstrated, again and a-siu,
that these same barriers have saved .t
from food Of Wild AMI eApc-iueHtal
and revolutionary legislation, that would
hare overturned oll customs and cher
ishod articles Of faith aud sweep, away
many Of our most pdce.css political A-
heritances
Imagine the legislation in tbs crua-
TRY. without Conservative coustitnu. nal
safeguards, What q f,ld for c-aHks aa5
scheners ana fsye.uionis,s u every cou.
s.avqtia shsra~ga- rra ff.rr-utirr' ~.