Newspaper Page Text
-V
\
Probable
We copy the nc
N. O. wipers.
ihi
lung. On i he"
ivfction here lb
TBeHuon. Mr. Slidell left ihe city of Me*- conv^_
ieo to retain to the United States on the 17th are .quite able to
January. The passport for wliian ue ap-^laiion, ftiurthai,
plied was refused him by jhe Government, : lion, they would not want aid from the
but he was famished with an escort to Ve- North.
ra Cruz. The passport was refused upon The message of President Polk is rcgnrd-
the ground that he was not a Special Jilin-'cd in Ireland with no ill will. Our press—
filer of the United States for the settlement t. « ■>'»«
oftho affair* of Texas—bis appointment
not take up
, 1 tlicrcf will
that of a Minister Plenipotentiary, a national
which was in violation of the agreement
nude with Herrera’s Government id re
ceive a Special Minister for a special pur
pose only. .....
On the 14th of January, the Minister of
War issued an order for all the unattached
officers (officiates siicltosj in depot, to'.rc-
pair immediately to the frontier, and Join
the army concentTatingupon the Rio Gran
de for the defence of their national rights
in Texas. The present number of these
officers is about 5,000. These alono ate
sufficient to officer an army of 100,000 men.
On the same day, a circular was issued
by the Minister of the Interior, to the Gov
ernors of Departments of States, that all
the ancient presidial cavalry, regular troops,
about 3,000 strong, should be immediately
mustered into service, for the invasion of
Texas, and defence of the, Rio Grande.
On the 15th of January, Gen. Paredes
issued a circular order to all the Governors
of States, that within forty days from that
date, they shall furnish the necessary <]ttoin
which is, whatever its <
fill mirror of the Irish mind
inclined to think England will
it of the
! If
Fng the con
together,
lot only at i
c in good,
Dainty it'
to remain so.
be other questions to settle as well as the
Oregon question'. We' 'consider our litre
perfectly clear to every inch of Ireland ,
while you cry America for the'Americans,
we cry Ireland for the Irish : tve will give
a years notice lo'quh the joint occupancy
nr the Union, simuUnjicoitsly with yottfs to
terminate the eopn’rihership in Oregon.
Dublin Correspondent of the Boston Pilot.
A Correspondent of the Savnnnuh Geor
gian, gives the following sketch of our Sen
ator, Mr. Col quit’s, speech on the Oregon
question: ,, ji-.’.t
Mr. Colquii took tlio door, and in a speech
of an hour aud n hull, replete with bursts
of eloquence, wit, and argument, defined his
position upou the all ubsorbitigiqucstion.—
rite able reporters of the Union were un
usually active with their pens, in endeav
oring to snatch some of tliu gcius of his iin-
insisted that this was
blond was spilt iu Oregon, by the people of
the two nations coming -in* contact- with
eacn other, tnc'governments woftldbe Held
t\v nn . responsible to humanity and to Christen-
'doth for the consequences..
Mr. Dix’s speech ’was very long, and Mr:
Denton’s quite brief, yet I venture to say to
you that if published together they will af-
lord a belter insight into the subject than
ail that have proceeded them.
of amity with Foreign Powers. Any measures mitring our territorial rights in Oregon to artiUstioo.
which you may adopt* tor effecting theso great oh-1 There seems to be a very striking similarity in
jeef will.I .m eemtoced. be accomp.uiodby.uch wi<b „ their views, and their sympathies on T
precaution■ as shall prevent permanent lore to the „ J . 00 «u
revenue, or b\inriqna results to any or the great in- V***"- On the other aide, the American
terests 'of the country. I have full reliance on your, dent and his Cabinet, the Democratic press and the
just and dispassionate consideration of mailers so the Democratic party throughout the gantry.. L,—,
deeply affecting the public .welfare- It is my earnest part of IhAwhhr pias,and we believe a »—
prayer that with tire bles.ihgs of Divine Providcnco *“"■
on yoirr conncils, red may V enabled td promote j %'Vlng pvfyueoppored to.trrafo,
friendly feelings between different clorae. of my ciearugbt.U) Oregon tf-tbarepriee. «
subject’s provide additional secority for the eontino- foreign arbitrators. Tq a person entirely unsrpn
»
Mhfoteret
Senator Jitn-.
Thomas Butler Kbt"
the Southern
•re all fere*,
of men to fill up the Army of Invasion to a ng'natioii} but lus utterance was so. rapid
war complement—6 •,(!»() men. The mo- '**‘7* « '* > ,,ld . clcc,r,c | •lenogmph-
frvjnt army does not exceed 4-i.ttlrt. The «'k kw P .P»«» «»»* Hccommenc
ianny<
troops now at the Capitol arc constantly
drilled with a view to act in large ho lies.
Wo have received I lie official Proclama
tion of Gen. Francisco Mejia, to the troops
under his command at Maiamoras, dated
rfanunry 17th, which breathes hostility to
the United States.
Gen. Thcopilb Romero, formciy Gov
ernor of Snrtl.uis Polosi, and a man of lift
ed by an allusion to the message of the
President, which he designated as an able,
dignified and powerful document, more ac
ceptable to the people than any paper of
tlic-kiml that has been put foitli for many
years—plainly aud honestly showing what
hu had (lone and that which ho recommends
—til! of which had uiet the approbation of
the people. He ticlicvcd that the President
•illvli Ul ^.lll IiUl3 A lAtWI, Ulltl •» IMUII I 1* • . n • . ,
cm! principles, has been struck from lliel ,nd »ovcrvmoasure.aclcd with a desire
roll of the annv by order of Gen. Paredes, 1 10 l>l«»vrve the pence and honor, and |>ro-
r'or having “remained faithful to his oati,j 1,c l' ros P?"7 ofthe Republic, and lie
«f allegiance,” and refusing to acknowledge i " ,,lild not tyuhngfy nor silently sec the as-
<hc usurpation of that genet a!. I*™ 8 V f '"f ,ah,r '"» lo ' l, " ,or l ' }f"
The Juntas of Guanajuato, Morelia, Za-1 striving •«* propagate the belief
entccas, and several ol the other States, I ! 1,: " 1,c Wl '» endeavoring lo push the notion
have solemnly protested a-ainst the over- f 01 ..*?'’ w.h.le every word which fel
throw of General Herrera’s Government— 'f 01 '* hw hpa. breail.es peace. He would
not admit, wlini has been stud, that the
Piesidciu by bis nets lias rendered . peace
doiibtfu!. If war come, it will not, it can
not uiili mull be aiiribuicd to him. In
what lie had already said and done, ihe
nation hud a guaranty in all hit acts, for its
honor and safely,
iiut 1 find l niu filling my letter with
pleasing and stirring reminiscences of the
eloquence of tour gifted Senator, while I
should be telling you of the result of his
views. " . >
Mr. I lien, is in favor of giving t lie no
tice to l-ingluitd—he denies that procrastin
ating the present, stale ol things with Eng
land is.compatible with good policy. And
while lie believ.es that our title lo the whole
but having been forced to submit to that of.
General Paredes, they have ceased to exist
as legislative bodies, anil tints left the coun
try without any legal government. Chi
huahua still holds out manfully against
Gen. Paredes.
The bearer of the above despatch reports
o considerable force of Coiutnisssioncrs or
Mexican Customs Guards, near the mouth
of the Grullo, or San Gertrudes, within less
than twenty leagues of ilie Caiup at Cor
pus Chrisli. Another parly has been seen
about the same distance from (lie Gulf, in
the interior, watching lor return parties of
Mexicans traders.
A large parly of traders arrived here Iasi
' night, bringing in nearly 1,1101) mules add
horses of s
Hamilton,
Dragoon
and with
vous of a coinmi.ssio.njparty.
with our own government,, the. settlement
The official Declaration ofthe Indcpriiil- w, »f > r-nders n necessary to negotiate,
cnce of Yucatan, eigne! by Sene. Don Mi- Our "lie, though good, according to. lus
gucl Barbachanoas President of Yucatan, V ,! C "'’ may admit ol dispute—tl liad lH.cn
and the Congress, had beeh received and 'hspuicd—tuul cunfidetu os he was ol our
published bv the Government in the Mcxi-!°": n . r '8 l "» 81,11 '? " 01,1,1 HO ,. far respect the
can paper? * opinion* of inuiiuimi it* lo listen family to
‘ “Underthe title of “Alarming Symptoms,’ |gr. '.nds of England’* claim. It was
n paper lately published at f c-pre, vailed j "«'■'? •“>“<« because the
the frgia del Pacifica, stales that ‘it is very <mnirqverdv could not by peaceable lernunn-
' 1 ,iion of the naval 1 ! cd , vv " l, «“ ,1, . c prchimnaty— to would he
i in favor of giving n, eiiher with or wnlioiii
remarkable, the augmentation
forces of the Americans in the Pacific.
“At Mazatiand alone (says the F?gi«) an - v "' ldi,i ' ) " [felting 'he negotiation. Hr
. . - - ' - Wonid lavor P, even were it to contain a
recpmmviiitnlion for ftrttlicr netrolintion.—
there arc centered the frigate Savannah, 51
guns and 700 men, under comma nd of Com
inodorc Sioal, and the corvettes l/cvnnt and
Portsmouth. In the waters of Acapulco,
is the corvette Harrcin, and shortly expect
ed from China the frigates Congress and
Constitution, and by lirazil the" ship Co-. , .. . , . . . . ,
luiubus.’ From MazatIan (continues the *?• Tnr t < ^ nd !' s '*bought the wisdom, and
ted that Commodore Sloat | , T cr ,' ! 1 "” n , ?] ! he s'«lvstncn .of England,
To Mr. Gritle'nilen’s amendment, which
restricted the President from giving the no
tice until after the adjournment oftltc pres
ent session, he was oppuscd-4—he desired
no sttrli check. The notice was no cause
editor) it is reported
had declared that it was his intention, in
kept 'his own forces for more interesting
operationns on the const.’ The English
and French, it is further stated, have con
siderable forces at Maxatiati{ llto former
the frigate America, h i guns and 5.10 men,
under the command of Capi. Cordoir; the
latter, the frigate Virginia 56 guns an«l 55 i
men, commanded by the Rear-Admiral
llamclin. The object of these frigates ! s
said to be to observe the movement of the
American forces. | , "; > <
Oregon—Irish opiulon on Peace and
War. ' if*
Well informed men here, d6 not believe
in the probability of a third Americnn War.
They think whatever the United' Suttee
may have to fear, would lie I'roin' naval at.
tacks. It is worth observing, that the con
stitution of the British nnnyais now very
different lo what it was in tha campaigns
of the peninsula. There ore. no longer any
German regiments in. the service^ to keep
' the tinea and to prevent desertion.; The
erection of; Hanover into a 1 kingdom bos
kepi them tl home under the eye of King
Ernest, instead of sending them as i formerly
I* to bear the orders and wear the.hreeches of
. the hone guards, it is reported hem that
50,000 troops are to be sent" to. assert the
... English claims toOregon. You may count
on'dO.rtOtTof them, at least, its' settler*.-—
, iofthfetiPthar
ert^) fhr stripes and stats,
would fortiid tlti-nt to to consider it—above
the condition and wants of'her people
icd ncr
AinJ
j justice wns done.to the ardent patriot
ism and valor of the. South by -Mr. C. who
repcllcd-withf mill'll force the intimation
Hint had been tluown mil that Southern
Ktatcmcn, now flint’Texas wns nnnejtcd to
the Union, had abandoned the 1 great tneds-
tiroofilio West. '■ ’ ' 11 ■■>■■■ ' ■
mr. Beaton ou Oregon. | .
Mr. Denton rose iuuucdintcly, and after
complimenting Mr. Dix .orithe, historical
and geographical views which Itnd been
elided, proceeded to take a rctiospectivo
glance of thirty years, and said -.that the
qu' stion was still where barren negotiation
had loft it—no progress littil been .made, it
was exactly where It was then, hill it had
nowcome.ro n stand still,,uud the F-rcsiduni
bad recommended tvliat he had a rigid to
do under the UonvCnlion with.Great Brit-
am,' to give the notice. In that lie cordi
ally concurred, nod lie ns cordially concur- .
red in the oiler made in the spirit of. pence
and Compromise of llto 49ih parallel,—it'
was politic#and had quieted the apprehen
sions occasioned by the innngoral—it hod
hefn-thcmeatisnbioof titiiiioR iMf) at hoi
and wo were united, comu wlmt might.
Arbitration, in his.opinion, .had been.eery
justly refused, Imperial domains Averq not .,
rp be left lo arbiimiwn, .to crowned! heads
ur any otiser heads save tbpreef t lie. Sin lesf *kUl«
Britts!) Barlinment.
OPENING OF THE SESSION;
On Thursday, the 22d of January, Parliament was
opened by the Queen in perron.' The royal pro
cession left Buckingham, Palace soon after two
o’clock, and arrived at the House of Lords soon after.
No event has recently excited such intenso and
general interest in the metropolis, as the anticipated
statement of Sir Robert Peel on Tuesday night, de
veloping his measures lor the abandonment;of tho
“protective system.’’. Asearly as one o’clock,“stran
gers,” who had obtained orders of admission to tho
gallery of the House of Commons, began to assent
at the doors -, aiul by two oclock there were four
times as many applicants, holding members’ orders,
as could he accommodated in the house. .Long be
fore four, the loobies and passages leading to the
House of Commons, as well as the - streets 1 between
Great George street and Westminster Abbey, were
crowded witli well dressed persons. Many of the
members who were recognized and known to be op-
nents ofthe com iaws, were warmly cheered; and
the Duke of Wellington, in passing along Palace-
yard, on his way to the House of Lord's, came in
for a toll share of popular applause.
There has not been so full an attendance' of mem-
here for many years, even during the debut's of £ir
Robert Peel’s Corndaw Bill in 1842, or the no less
important discussions on the tarilf. Sir Robert rose
at a quarter to 5 o'cldck, and the hum of conversa
tion which had resounded througlilhc bouse was in
stantly hushed. Tfieitigbt Hon. Baronet spoke in
his usual hrm and manly tone; but his statement
was received with great coqlness by the ma;ority
of members on bis own side, and he was indebted,
almost entirely, to the oppositionists for the dicers
with which some ot his sentiments and declarations
were greeted. At the conclusion of Sir Robert's
statement, many ol the members left the bouse; and
those who remained relapsed into their usual listless
iuditrercncc during the brief discussion, or conversa
tion w hich subsequently, took place. . ,
Her Majesty having passed tt.rough the. royal gal
lery, which was much crowded, enteral the House of
lairds, and, alter the usual formalities, delivered the
following most gracious speech:—
Xbc queen’s speech.
My JjorJ's tr.id Guilicmr.ii: .. >■.
, It gives me great satisfaction to meet you in Par-
liameut, aud tubavc tire opportunity of recurring to
your assistance and advice. I continue to receive
frommyu|iic8, and from ether Foreign Powers, tho
Strongest assurance of the • desire to . cultivato, tho
most Irietidiy relations with this country. . I rejoice
tint in concert with the Emperor of Russia, and
through the success of our joint mediation, 1 have
beon enabled to adjust tho dit&rcnc which had, tong
prevailed between the Ottoman Porte and the King
ol Persia, nnd luu) seriously endangered tins tranquil
ity of the East. For several years a disolatiug and
sanguinary warfare lias, auheted the States pt the
Rio do ta Plata, ffhe commerce of ail nations has
been interrupted, ar.d acts of barbarity, have been
committed, unknown to the practice of a civilized
people.: In conjunction with the King of the French,
1 atn edneavoring toefiect a pacification of those
states. T!*e Convention concluded with France in
the course of‘last year, for the more effectual sup
pression of the slave trade, is about to he carried in
to immediate execution by the active co-operation
of tlieiwo powers pn the coast of Africa. It U my
desire that our prese nt union, ami the good under
standing which so happily exists between Us, may
always be employed to promote tho inlerests of hu
manity, and to secure the peace of the world. I re
gret that tho conflicting claims of Great Britain and
the United States in respect of tho territory on tho
Northwestern Coast of America, although they
Imre been made, the subject of repeatc-i negotiation,
still remain unsettled. You may bo, assured; that
no eflort consistent with national honor s|iail bo wan
ting on tny part to .bring - this question. to an : early
and peaceful termination,.... .
, Gentlemen </ the Haase of ContaontH-Tho Esti
mates lorUm year will be laid bofore you ,atan
early period. AithougbT am deeply sensible ot tlie
importance of enforcing economy in all brano'ies of
the expenditure, yet l have been compelled, by a
flue regard, to tho exigencies of .the public service,
and to the state of opr, Naval and Military Establish
ment, to propose somo incrcaso in tho.estimates
which provide for tlieir efficiency, j
My D/nls and Genlkmaf;—I have observed with
deep regret, the very- frequent instances in.which
the crime of deliberate araassination has,been of late
contmitlpd in Ireland. Jt will bqynur duty to cpn-
eider whotber qny measures pan bo devised calcula-
t«4 to give .increased Jjrotecviqu to Ijfe, *nd to bring
tp justice tho perpetrators of so dreadful a crime.—
I have to lament that,- in consequence, of the, failure
pf.the potato,crop in several parts of the United King-
ance of peace, and to maintain contentment nnd hap- ted with the political history of the country, it
pinessnt home, by increasing the comforts of tho appear strange, that in a great national dispute’,,.
great bddy of my people.
The Queen emphasised tjm portions of the speech
which' referred to the continuance of pemte and to
the reduction *>f tho tsrilt
Her Majesty having concluded her address, rose
front the throne, and quitted tho House with tho
same state, i
ALBANY PATRIOT.
IVED.XrSBtY, MARCH 4, 1810.
We tender bur thanks to our. Senators nnd Rep-
resentatives in Congress, for vulunblo public docu
ments. • ' !l1 — ' 1 ''
Valnable Nchcol Boeka
Wo have lately examined a series of First Books
on Natural History, by Dr. RosiieXseroeb, of the
V. 8. Navy, nnd also Grigg & Elliott’S new scries
oFCommon School Readers; and we earnestly re
commend them to ttu> attention of all those engaged
in the education of youth. A work of this nature
on Natural 1 Iktory, law long been wanted in Schools
and Acadcmris. A copious glossary is' attached to
each volume, in which the meaning and derivation
of every technical term; is explained. This will
remove much of the difficulty and ohsenrity which
these sciences generally present to the mind of the
general reader. The study of Natural History is
both amusing and instructive to every student It
opens up to his mind a new world for contemplation
Whenever lie walks abroad, the great Book of Na
ture lies spread open before him, arid Invites him to
studyand tl)c more he studies this Book, the more
will his mind bo led to contemplate'the wisdom and
which the honor, the interest, and the territorial
rights of the nationare at stake, American politj.
cians, Editors and Statesmen should be found using
the same arguments, and the same terms ofsbme
against our government, as those employed bytio
most violent partisans and statesmen of England.-.
But this of late.-hns becomo so common in certain
quarters, as to be looked for aa a matter of coune-
it excites no astonishment, but is considered only
characteristic.
tir The talented editor of tho CoasUtutiomiq,
has written several articles on arbitration repH-
with good sense and patriotism. We think he hu
given some of bis Whig neighbors several hard sin
They show they feel his blows by their fluttering—
we hope he will keejnupffie fire. ’Ifever there tru
a political doctrine' that ought to receive the nr.
qualified condemnation of every real American, is
is that which proposes to-submit our rights to fo.
arbitration of any of the crowned heads of Enrop.-.
This would be inviting European interference i,
oar a flairs—and where wonlJ it end I Mexico s’.-
ready threatens to appeal to the crowned head, p;
Europe to setilf lute dispute with the United 8tur ,
and we know they would be very willing to gne
her all she asks. They have frequently gives their
advice on the subject of slavery, and no aoubt thy
will take the first opportunity to interfere sal gh;
tlieir friendly assistance in settling that quest*.
Whenever our own government fails to settle ra
national qnarrels, they most be settled by the peg.
pic.
besides the CnpUla’* wife, son and daughter, with
twenty seamen of the ship Cherokee, who were
coming homo after her lo6*—the Captain, his w|fb
and children, fivecabin passengers and others,ptyhc- -nnwhsntsnd'flonr'totbe gradually reduced utf-
• . - i Q Ifl is -Lilt I 1— ■ n't. a
linin'who directed ncpoimtinp, , IJoj.wn,
isammss sffirarSassas
_ H hie should not find it to the fact of England havingexiemleri Jicr
■ j!?A^ e f >:<1 ^ >car - of ^^’"inanal Usvinvqr-flbni JMgh ho
' snericAhas nothing?* fani-)
two- creivs, among wham was tho second officer,
Mr. Sturgis, in ull twonty^eiglit persons, perished—
seven persons escaped In the bout; shine with broken
limbs. The names of Iter cabin passengers are jilro
Kohler and lady, Mr*. Starke. Mr. J. Leod*, Copt.
Babcock, MossrS- Ia)ry'& Baker. , Tito schooner
Pioneer, from -Brandywine, bound to New Haven,
with a cargo of corn anil flour, struck at about (lie
same time and all on board perilled.' Tho packet
ship Qrlesnswoiled in company with, the, John Min-
turn, and as there are. two otliSr ships-oslfore Sooth
ofthe John Mmturn, ono of them U believed to be
Meurs. Toombs aud Slcphtm.
We believe it Is very difficult for the friend) t,
these gentlemen to define their position. Those
who heard Mr. Stephens speak last year,«aid he vu
violently opposed to tho annexation of Texas: yet
lie voted for it. The letter writers from Washing
ton of. both parties declared that be and Mr, Tooml;
were in favor of tho notico; Mr. Toombs declare!
himself in favor of«it in his speech—yet they both
voted against it. Tho reasoning of these gentle
men cannot be-very forcible when they fail to con
vince thcmsolvcs. 1 •-
goodness of that Divino Being, >v.bo luu so admira
bly adapted every part of His Crcatioft to iu pocu-
liar use, and tvlto has made all Ilis works to prais*
Him. “Tho study of Nature leads hp to Nature’s
God” V
We have 'specimens of each tvofk at our office^
and invito all thoso interested to call and examine
them. They are for salo by J. M. Boaedman,
Macon, Geo;
Terrible Htortn—Ten Vtwls Htraiid
ed eu Squau Benck—Sixty Unman
Bvlagt PerlsIitMli - f . • -1;
. Tlio New York papers are filled with tho dreadful
accounts Of the disasters caused by the late storth of
tlio 14th and ) Sm of February. Among the vessels
said to bo stranded wo notice the following from the
Now York Herald of Feb. ,17th. The senoner Ala
bama, from Philadelphia, struck on Hqttan Beach-
crew saved. The Rwccdiah bark Lotty, also went
ashore—Capt. Do llau anil'mate were lost. The
bark. New Jersey, Capt. Lcwjs, from Savannah, is
ashore and gono to pieces—crew all saved. The
Now York pilot boat, Mary. Ellen, went ashore, but
can easily be got ofl—all hands saved. The Ship
John Minium, Capt. Starke, which sailed from New
Orleans on the 147th of January, for. New York, W** 1 - . BobfltPcel cofocs out boldly in Nm I
having a valuable cargo, with five cabin passengers °^' •“•ft » modificatioa of thqir Tariff as will
M. J. KareUi,- Seo.j Publisher of the Southern
Courant, died suddenly at Washington, Gea, on tic
19th ult., in the 54th-year of liis age. He has left
a wife and two sons to mourn his loss.
Arrival of lbs Cambria.
THIRTY-O.VE BATS LATER FROM EtTSOFI.
Modification and partial Repeal of the Corn La'.
TRIUMPH OF FREE TRADE.
The British Mail Steamer. Capt Jndkin, amici
at Boston on the 18tb inst, making the whole pa- I
sage in a few hours over fourteen days. The nto
buckwheat, pork, beef, fresh' and salt, bacon, by
and hidts free of duty, stnd reduces the duty to
.many ofbqr articles more than one half. The<!=»;
1819; when it shall he only nominal. The speech
ofthe Queen on the opening of'Pariisment will I* I
fotind in another Column:' It will be seen thatrh”
speaks highly,m,fayor of reducing the Tariff<• I
prov isions. The report of our Secretary of tic I
Treasury, (Mr. Walker J^n|s)ohlered to be prints: |
tor' iho bap of the'
which was probably i
b'Parliament, an koo--'
Conferred upon a ^imift-’ I
document before. The^rcgon correspondence la! I
given rise to an interesting riebate between IffJ I
John Rdskt! and Sir |
portion of tvhlch'we give bibti&f'-
' I -JA i-KA -r. it
jrv-i »now. m ( lemi/u ui.it umny vessels are
ashore,qear.Bimtagat, Uttie Eggbsrbor;UreatjBgg j Oregon ones
iiarborond at Absecon Botch. Wo learn that tlio jinking' |>ps>.
Now York ahd offing Electro lUgneiie Telegraph desirable', lie
withstood tho Storm without it single break. Had “ ” ’
lestiou. Ho concurred with others » ■
ce wiflf .the United States extreme 1 .''
- 4^^ • *■ *
—— . a4-fotiows.
r . „ „„ u , . “B»t certain statements had.been pH ^ f
r .*1tho offing linos' been continued alone tho coast of. Au,cric *> “d hwl ftefa tej»rtej to=hace been ««*
f tho, fofiuro , utf ilW?i ^ - votig.wo coast ot {o the Co oftbe Unitbd w blch made it
..... ... _ ..... UtffiqdEfagf'iNew-atw.
dom, there ,will bg,».tV«ewnv»aflpiy flf «pwtflsW oT-Saturday night Would hale hem reported from hour the subject He bad thought that thf President of
f — , - : ——;«o( great njpn-j to hour, and relief ooald Irtve been sent which j the United States badTist year made dccUratioa«m
a OySZZ-J** ^ ^“‘Imight'itavh preservW ihe livw tff of’iho
it was in my power to adopt for the, purpose of uUe--:W***M ,*» WJK ••?» .»»- heard of snob
Tt^hg thesulfcrings.wMch may be causal, tarfhis so sppallisg scene da:fog. wreck presented from
•m the genet-' -
Wme from liute.to
••
qqrvive atpiat hay* fteeu fter^le.,.
..riiu^ *}
defend-her sen courtages a l* ^. | yutcef -';SKfiYitggn«fiqiKllf«u0>^jgniv j SyggjgKptj
improvemew^jmmUpflimppMH
in the internal condition of the vquhtrr, are strong'
testitnonicn in farnrof the cooi
. ^ - * - ■
w WAV
■m Frawqeaw# En^awd,.pn the
eixrraei - lta,r lJr "ff n, ffJ* , >d5f ; thei»atrB«kbf.the corahfr)ed
" rT ' ’c.-ra- ^* ,lirt “* down ffie riitr.' Otto EngKsIt rtfeatrier m |
u a ;t» a.