davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

WORK 10 progressing iavorably on the
reservoir dam near Peoa. The survey
ors have been at work there for the
palt Two vcpks, snd lent-piis have been
'cug The iOfinauon 81 tls b5iIkttlit
bottom Of those pits Ia very good and
the foundation OF the dam can b made
substantial. The company expecio TO
get all the surveying done this winter,
and Il is the intention 10 drive the tun.
mel through the ledge Of rock for an
outlet before spring.
The Christmas number OF the New
Idea Woman's Magazine will offer many
features that will prove Of practical aud
timely value during the coming holiday
season. The second lnstallment Of "The
journal OF London Woman !" "Christ-
mas Presents for Men" "How TO En-
terrain a Christmas House Party !" "In-
expensive Gifts for Christmas Tree I"
"a Children's Party for Christians, -
will each and all add their quota 10 the
general interest OF the book. The con-
tents will be brilliantly illustrated, both
IN color plates and In black and white,
add the regular utilitarian portions will
far exceed the zane presented by any
other magazine Of the price.
The November number OF the I'm
proyement Era has for irontlupiece a
reproduction Of a painting representing
the desoation Of jackson county, Mo-,
during the civil war. II is accompanied
by highly interesting descriptive ar
ticle by Junlus =. Wells, showing the
iulfllnent Of u prophecy by the Prophet
Joseph Smith, relating TO that subject
This IL followed by an Appendix "a
the History Of the Prophet Joseph, II
from a journal kept by Don @. Smith
while On a mission with George A
Smith, his cousin. Then there lie "A
sketch and Sayings Of Bishop Edward
Hunter" by John Nicholson, and Oscal
Hunter; and "rhe Missionary's Prepar-
atom" by John II Evans. A very in
teresting paper is that OF Prof. w. II
Chamberlin on the use OF the WORD
Elohim," In Genesis. The author show
that IL Is no breach Of the Hebrew gram
matical rule to use verb In singular al
predicate 10 the Elohim, plural moan
for the rule Is that, "When the predical,
precedes the subject II may agree with
the subject In number, or Il may assume
tho primary FORM" The same rule, 4
can be added, holds good In other Semi
tic languages-ArAbio for instance. Fol
there, too, the rule 10 that III the sub
jet be a regular plural. or broken plur
al denoiing persons OF the male sex th'
preceding verb is usuallY put In the sin
gnlar masculine form" "A Rich Man
Thanksgiving" Is an appropriate siorl
by l.. l.. Greene Richard. Among tn
other contributors are Prof. Osborn
} wiltsoe, Edward II. Anderson, DR..
NJ. Tanner and Thomas Hull. Presiden
Joseph +. Smith has one Of his thought
, full aud Instructive editorial articles
i this time on the authority Of the priest
! hood. The Era lsalways a welcome VII
4 ilor in the homes Of the sainte. Il 10 a
excellent magazine.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

J.M.IOckhArt Of Park City was down
on buslae,s Monday morning. Jimmie
says The old court house locke better 10
him noE than IL ever did.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

wevefe visited by heavy rain storm
the firsi q the week, which ended with
liitlesnos. II IL hoped that the storm
will cleanse the atmosphere aud put a
stop u the sickness thar has been 20
prevalent here the past few weeks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

All dIeasee start IL the bowlee. Keep
them opon Or you will he sick. CAS-
CARES act Ike nature. Keep Ever
and bowels active without tiekening
gripping ierling. Six millions pei pie
talK aud recommended CAsCARETS,
try o TO- box All druggists.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14
LOCAL ANl OTHER NEWS.

lUGNl anu Ulhtk mtWN,
49,. .lw,,..,n,c,.
$3.50 a, NV " . rAIA o''' was
'' 70 .. "e'' 'O''0''
XXI, y Su"'''A"u ""'
"''' y" -" ~ 49,
Mrs. oeorpe o.on was a ,ssssns,, 10
parI 81, wed..a.v
A,,hn, Bros.,t w.n,hin M. do,n.
hns,noss here u.tna,dav
-
For .s,ne,al ,,b,l,,vn ho,,. =, I'm
M V'' ~ ''''"'
Ala F.sd,.. eo,o. aown ,,oro p.,L
Civ s.,.,dev .',n,n. a., .ho,, v,s,,
Win his n.,soa
MARI Ilopklt. came in from Cumber-
land Monday ahuy some horses for use
In the mines anna, place.
r.
ueo'ge AFuHNe OF SAT- Lahe wal
mere on Neooyaay lnaseing our Iner-
enan's 70 puy " NIL goods
old child If Mfnrd Mira. Alex. Calder.
Mod 4 (, Inas Il Ia ~. tslra M
severe COD goiuk around.
-
the fore part OF the week in the interes
Of the soal department OF the Cudab!
Packing O.
Inc :. / L. viii meet at the home Q
ami All nsmhsr1 a." Homestead /,
he n,...,,
Mis- Lizzie Arnold came down irou
Park Ciu Tuesday morning. She ha
sever cold.
]. NJ. lOckhatt OF Park City was dow
on bugliess Monday morning. Jimmi
s.ys,b,o ala com, h,,,a looL. It,, f,
80 Nv " S'-'' 'i0u.V '0'A' '0''0'
MN no' 'nAh II ever ald'
a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

Famiy hosiery knitting done 10 order
all sizeswithout seams. Repairing neat
ly done. Orders by mail solicited. Call
IN or address A. u. Bower, Coalyille, IT.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-11-14

People here were shocked to hear Of
the death Of lsaac +. Shaw, which &C.
cured liii Friday. Mr.. shaw was for
many years a resident Of this city, and
was one Of the early settlers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
Estey Relief Association

The employees of the Estey factories
and lumber yards have organized an
insurance company under the name of
the Estey Mutual Benefit and Relief
Association, with the following officers:
President-C E Rigley, Jr
Vice " Bert Rood
Secy Treas-James F. Race
Executive committee, consisting of
three from each factory and one from
yards Factory A, Felix Teal, T P
Mitchell, Lewis Whitfield; yards, James
Campbell Factory 3, James Ketcham,
Frank johnson, Bert Rood
The objects of the association are to
furnish one dollar per day sick and
accident benefit to members, and to pay
all doctor bills, at an expense of 30 cent'
per month, one-half the rate demanded
by outside companies When there are
5000 in the treasury, assessments cease
The association which is limited tC
Estey employees, started in business with
80 members on March 1st. Mr. Race i,
the only salaried official, and he get,
only nominal fee
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
Big Improvements

The Owosso q Corunna Electric Com,
pany has spent several thousand dollars
the past few months, improving its
plant, and the work is nearing compile
ton.
Two $50 horse power boilers, manu-
factured by the Heine Safety Boiler Co.,
of st. Louis, Mo-, have been put in by
Expert j. w. Telford, and are almost
ready for firing. A brick tank has been
built in such way as to catch the ex-
haust steam. This heats the water al
most to the boiling-point, making the
work of the boilers much easier.
A patent stoker, the merit of which
is its feeding the coal in beneath the
flame instead of above, is another new
bit of mechanism. It's manufacturers
claim it will save at least ten per cent
in fuel, and test of the stoker, as COM
pared with the ordinary firing, will
soon be made
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
3. 7. =. y. Banquet

So pleasant an occasion was the FIRST
banquet Of the Baptist Young People S
Union, held at the church last Friday
evening, that other banquets will prob
ably follow in rapid succession.
The decorations We're in red and white,
with red carnations and red menu cards.
Covers were laid for fifty. Rev. Frank
S. Lyon was POSTMASTER, and the fol-
lowing were the toasts and responses:
THE Relation of the Young People to
the Church, w. L. Parker; The Rela-
tion of the Young People to the Pastor, -
r. A. Lord; THE Relation of the
Young People to Outsiders, Miss Mary
Lyon; Should the B. Y. ?. Z. be Main
tained as Separate Organization, S.
d. Emery; Our membership, Miss May
Lawrence.
Vocal and instrumental music was
furnished by Misses Titus and Odell.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
Circuit Court.

William Green, of Owosso, was tried
Saturday for selling liquor on Sunday
to the private detectives who came here
to trap saloonists. After being out
seven hours, the jury disagreed, stand
ing eight for conviction and four for ac-
quittal. Mr.. Green pleaded guilty to
having his bar where it could not be
seen from the street, last summer, and
will be sentenced Monday,
Joseph Howard, of Vernon, was
found guilty of stealing brasses off
Grand Trunk cars at Durand, and will
be sentenced for grand larceny.
The case of the People VS.. Edward
Howe, of Owosso, for indecent exposure,
was ended Wednesday afternoon by
Judge Smith taking the case from the
jury. The court decided Howe had not
wilfully exposed himself.
Case of w. E. Mckenzie VS.. J. w.
Hubbard, settled.
Decree of divorce granted in the case
Geo. A. VS.. Margaret Hrpwn.
The case of John A. Kidd vs. A. d
Whipple was taken from the jury and &
verdict directed for defendant.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZA BROMLEY.
She had Reached Ripe Old Age In
Full Possession Of Her Faculties.

Mrs. Eliza Bromley died at the home
of her daughter Mrs. c.. A. Baldwin,
Tuesday evening, of pneumonia. AL
though SO years old, she had remarkable
possession of her faculties.
The funeral services We're held at 7:30
this morning, Rev. r. o. Cooper offciat-
ing The remains were taken to Roches-
| ter for interment.
Eliza Brand was born at Platsburg,
Clinton Co., N. Y Nov. 18th, 1895.
She married Bethuel Bromley, farm
er, of Dandy VT, Feb. 23rd, 1925.
They resided in Dandy and Peru, VT.
and Platsburg, N. Y. until 1888 when
they came to this state, making the en-
tire journey in large wagon drawn by
| by span of horses. With them came
their five small children. They settled
on farm near Rochester, Mich, where
they resided until Mr.. Bromley's death
in 1880. At this period Mrs. Bromley
came to Owosso and remained ten years
! with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Baldwin
In 1890 she went to Detroit and had up
| to- short time before her death lived at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. r. G.
Sprague.
Mrs. Bromley was member of st.
Joseph's Episcopal church, Detroit, hav-
ing been baptised and confirmed in the
spring of 1888.
Although living to such remarkable
age she was in possession of every facul
ty. Her life was filled with many hard
ships in the early days of her Michigan
life but she was always happy as she
made the best of circumstances. One
especial blessing was her vigorous health.
Her'late years were given up to reading,
letter writing and sewing of many
kinds .
She leaves fifteen grand children and
ten great grand children. Her children
who survive her are Messrs Martin an d
Edward Bromley, of Rochester, Mich,
Mrs w. H. Allen, Lake Geneva, Wis,
Mrs. VIM. Burbank, Owosso Mich,
Miss Nettne Bromley, of Detroit, and
Mrs. G. A. and Mrs. N. Baldwin, of this
city
Mrs. Bromley had many Owosso
friends who heartily sympathize with
the relatives in the death of so remark
able mother, grand d-mother and great
grandmother. %a%
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
Royal Arcanun

Following are the temporary officers
of the Royal Arcanum, lodge of which
has been recently organized here:
Regent-Charles NJ Hamper
Vice Regent-M O Whitney
Past Van r. Pond
Secretary-F E Rutledge
Collector q Brewer
Treasurer-E,L Bunting
Orators NJ Campbell
Chaplain-Ch Rhodes
Guide-E T Ingersoll
Warden-Oscar Reynolds
Sentry-C Reynolds
Trustees-C NJ Cummings Lee r
Clark, B E Fillinger
Committee on Seal-O Reynolds, G
NJ Hamper
Committee to Select Namesfor New
Council-Van r Pond, E L Bunting,
DIR. j o Parker
Committee on By-laws-C NJ Hamper,
Chas Rhodes, L G Brewer
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
Death of Lewis Converse.

Lewis Converse died at his home, on
Clinton street, Monday afternoon, of
blood poisoning following the loss Of his
great toe, which had recently been
amputated. The remains were taken
to his old home at Birmingham,
Wednesday morning, for interment.
Deceased was a member of the Metho-
dist church and of the Masons. Rev. j..
p. Warner, under direction of Owosso
Lodge No. 81, F. & A. NJ, conducted
the funeral services.
Mr.. Converse was go years Of age and
come to Owosso from Oakland county,
fifteen years ago He formerly con-
ducted meat-market in Owosso, but
more recently has been in the employ OF
H. AFFORD. He left a wife and three
grown children.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
Commandery inspection

Corunna Commandery No. 21,
Knights Templar, held a special meet
ing Tuesday evening, for inspection and
review by the Right Eminent Com
mander of Michigan, Gen. Chas. R.
Hawley of Bay City. The Temple
degree was conferred on an OwossC
candidate and a banquet and several
impromptu speeches wound up the
evenings pleasure. The Owosso Sil
Knights were delayed in getting home
by series of accidents, the trip con
suming nearly two hours.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
Or. Walkers Success.

It is chronic diseases that DR.. Walker
treats with such remarkable success.
Many seemingly hopeless cases in this
vicinity have been cured by this noted
specialist. Therefore, those who have
become discouraged because of i'll health
should not give up, but rather consult
DR.. w. G. Walker. He will be at the
National Hotel, Owosso, as usual on
Friday, March IA. Consultation free.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
Gone to Muskegon.

Miss Nellie Norcross, clerk at Lyon &
Ponds store, and Mr.. Carl Sopp Were
married at Christ Episcopal church,
Saturday by Rev. R. O. Cooper. They
left Monday for Muskegon, where Mr..
Sopp has good position.
Both young people enjoy the conf
dence and respect of a wide circle of
friends here who wish them every
happiness.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
Kings Daughters

The Kings Daughters elected the fol
lowing Friday evening:
President-Miss Maude Gates.
Vice " Miss Minnie Mccormick.
Secretary-Miss Mollie Roberts.
Treasurer-Miss Jessie Halsey.
Mrs. Julia F. Sharts was made an
honorary member Twenty new mem
bers have been added during the year.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
Can't Keep it Secret.

The splendid work of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills is daily coming to light. No
such grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles was ever known before. Thou
sands bless them for curing constipation,
sick headache, billiousness, jaundice and
indigestion. Try them. 25c at Will E.
Collins & Co. and ,Jno. S. Haggart drug
stores.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07

1t will take two weeks to print and
sign the bonds, and during that time
Woodard 81 Sons will clear the ground
of the lumber which now covers the
factory site, just south of the Casket
factory.
The factory will be completed by fall,
and the first line of furniture will be on
the market next January. The factory
will employ $50 men, The old hands
who worked at the Main street shop will
be given the preference, and will come
hocking home from other cities, where
they have since been working.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07

superintendent S. Stratton.
1st AsSt.-B. S. Sutherland.
2d SC. w. Detwiler.
Sd " Miss Carrie Swarthout.
Secretary-F. G. Sutherland.
Asst. " Miss Minnie Sullivan.
Treasurer-Miss Sarah Bancroft.
Chorister-Roy Knopp.
Asst. " &C. E. Hill.
Pianist--MiSs Mabel Mack.
Asst, Miss Nellie Goss.
Librarian-MiSS Baldwin.
Supt. Primary Dept Mrs. George
ASSt.-MrS. ZenaS Ross.
Missionary Board-Mrs.. II. II. Dan
iels, Mrs. A. a. Sherman, Miss Ella
Brooks -
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
Bonus Proposition Carried

The proposition to bond the city in
the sum of $4,000 as bonus to be
given L. E. Woodland & Sons for the
erection of furniture factory, carried
at the special election Wednesday by
vote of 1,152 to 200. Its majority on a
two-thirds plurality, necessary in the
voting of money, is 25l. Following is
the vote by wards:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
Farmers Have
Passed Judgment

On the following lines of Implements and insist we
continue selling them
Mccormick Grain Binder,
Mccormick Mower,
Mccormick Hay Rake
Mccormick Corn Binder,
Mccormick Husker and Shredder,
Mccormick Twne,
Mccormick Sickle Grinder,
Syracuse Steel and Chilled Plows.
Syracuse Harrow and Small Cultivator,
Deer Hay Loader,
Deer Side Delivery Hay Rake
Deer Corn Planter
Standard Mfg. Co. Spike Drags etc,
Reed Spring Tooth Cuitivator,
Durham Land Roller
Birdsell Jackson Studebaker Smith and Harrison
Wagons
Dain Side Delivery Rake
Thomas Rakes Tedders and Leaders, and Disc arows,
Armstrong & Graham line of Harnesses,
Appleton Manufacturing Co.'S line of goods,
M Maud S. Windmis and Pumps,
Love Hay and Stock Rack
Page Fence
Empire and Buckeye Drills Iron Age Cutivator
Donaldson Bros. line of goods,
Maud S and Freeland Mfg. Co. Steel Tanks ~
Myres and Nye Hay Tools
Bdwel and New Miller Bean Havesers,
Howe and Buffalo Scales,
Clark & Co., Lansing, Prooy & Glass, Wayne Buggies.
WE INVITE COMPARISON WITH ANY SINH
LAR LINE OF GOODS MANUFACTURED IN THE
UNITED STATES.
W. e. PAYNE & co.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
Triton PeroaIe Wrappers

Buy one Of your retailer FIR 1T on.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1902-03-07
Triton Percale Wrappers
M. E. Sunday School Officers

Buy one of your retailer -TR-H-O ON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

Those who expect to check the ten
of the national government must some
times feel that the stars in their courses
are fighting against them. So many
things of an unpleasant sort happen
which look to national control of util-
tiles for their cure and which make
the recourse popular, as to make it
often seem that there is; small use in
clinging TO the theory of individualism.
In the first place the great trusts have
put the individual unit at vast disad-
vantage and in the second place the
Government. by taking control of the
situation thus created. offers the only
relief which seems to have permanent
value
Review the lesson of the coal strike
which would have deprived every man,
woman and child in the East of nee
essary of life if it had gone on into the
cold season. There was no way of
compelling men to dig coal under con-
ditions which they would not accept
nor was there any way of compelling
the coal barons to make better condi-
tons. Both sides had their constitu-
tionaI rights. What was done by the
Presidents diplomacy might not be
done again, and for all we know it may
be undone yet What then? Shall the
masses freeze when. by an act of law
the Government may be empowered to
begin condemnation proceedings TO get
control of the mines and then proceed
to do the coal business of the country
on an equitable basis?
The whole tendency of those trusts
which corner and restrict the neces-
siaries of life, is to incline the people
| hisre and more to the sort of Federal
palernalism which might, in fifty or a
hundred years. bring on the empire
was a New England college presi-
"'' we believe, who made twenty-five
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24
PORTO RlcAN COMPLAINTS.

The ave hundred Porto Ricans VINO
have signed a statement describing
tbemaeIyes as starved and beaten pr1s-
oners. are plainly anxious to revisit
their old homes at Government expense.
Il is easily provable that they have
no legitimate complaints to make Of
their treatment on the plantations IN
less they call the requirement that they
shall give fair days labor for TAR
days pay a hardship or a cruelty They
were not imported at great cost 10 De
abused and made unfit to work. 1t IS
in the interest of their employers to see
that they are kept in good health and
in as much contentment as falls TO
tho lot of the field hand anywhere. To
saw that they are whipped by overseers
and made to live like beasts is not only
to impeach the common business sense
of their employers but the administra-
ton of Federal and Territorial law in
these islands. Such conditions as the
200 Porto Ricans. describe would not be
tolerated in Hawaii for moment' and
the fact that courts which antagonize
the planting interests of the group and
grand juries appointed and even pack
ed by such courts to bring the local
sugar industry into disrepute have
never been able to detect a single case
Of inhumanity towards Porto Ricans,
should go al long way to convince the
Governor of Porto Rico that he has
been Intentionally misled.
1t may be at once said that there are
a number of Porto Ricans in jail and
added that more ought to be there
This is not due to the humanity of
planters but to the conduct of the men
who are being or who should be pun
ished. One would think from the cata-
logue of penal offenses of which these
newcomers have been guilty that the
yeriest slums of Porto Rico were raked
over to get them. Men who are thieves
and women who are prostitutes natur-
ally get into trouble with the authori-
ties here as elsewhere in the world But
laborers of any nationality who want to
work honestly at good wages get a bet
ter job in Hawaii at better pay than
they can find anywhere else in the trop-
les and they are treated in way to
keep up their working capacity.
Naturally however, the best fed and
best-housed laborer, far from the place
where he was born and raised, gets
homesick now and then. This is the
case with Porto Ricans who find them
selves IN a country where their lam
guage Is not spoken and their customs
unobserved. The Japanese field hands.
under such circumstances. take their
savings and go home for a visit; but
the Porto Ricans make the welkin
weary with defamation of Hawaii in
the hope, that the Government or some
charitable organization. intent on res
cuing'.' them, VIII give them free pas
sage home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24

The cruiser Philadelphia will be cut
down to her main deck and otherwise
renodeled. She was always a top
heavy ship and a few years ago her
military masts had to be taken out
and replaced by light sticks. Mistakes
made in her construction were useful.
however, in serving to prevent them in
subsequent vessels. It shows what a
tremendous advance has been made in
naval strength when it is remembered
that. eleven years ago., when the row
was on with Chile, the. Philadelphia
was the most powerful vessel in the A
merican war marine and as such was
sent to the Mediterranean TO watch the
CAPTAIN Prat, then about to leave the
naval docks for home port. Her
service here during the memorable
black week Of 1898 is well remember
ed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.

JONAH KUH1o KALAMAZOO,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-24
PREFERENTIAL
COLONIAL TRADE

NEW YORK, Oct. ia resolution
adopted by the National Union of Con-
sentative Associations IN favor of pref
erential trade with the colonies is a sig
niicant political incident, cables the
London correspondent Of the Tribune.
Sir Howard Vincent, who proposed it,
is an old time protectionist, and his OPP
position TO free trade has taken various
fornas. His conversion to the Canadian
policy of preferential trade is not of re-
cent date, for he supported it as long
ago rs 1887, when the Oxford confer
ence was held. A representative body
of delegates from Conservative Associ-
alton has now accepted a resolution
PRESENTED by him embodying the prin-
ciple that new sources of revenue can
be found by taxing articles competing
with the home trade and urging the
to carry out policy of
preferential trade between all parts of
the British empire. The ministers do
not lack employment in defending the
bill; and are not likely to
act prematurely upon Sir Howard Vim
cents resolution.