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(Tin (fu sstii! I
*—^ ~ —
§L iSteffelg Jfamilg fJetospajJtr—Dttorteii 1® iiffir%ra
, literature, |igric«ltnre, Jforcign ani iSmutstic fietes, &c.
K. M. KEITH A B. F. BEJWETT, Editors.
“ EQUALITY IN THE UNION OK INDEPENDENCE OUT OF IT.”
TERMS—TWO DOLLARS K^rtar, » Advooee.
VOL. 11.
CAS8V1LLE, GA.., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1859.
isro. is.
iscellaaeous.
The War Question.
Important Explanations in the British Par-
-Immi-
The Poisoned Naturalist ! Steered for the nearest clieinist’s shop.— I casting the veil of oblivion over a trans-
. . . p«f. Buckland, sOn of the well known Bushing in, I asked for eau do luce. Of gression that may not bo without pallm-
declined to give that guarantee, j sion. It will not be a war between two English geologist, has recently published course he had non-, but my ^e can D it tmg cw-umstances er ever> movern ,
inia declined to enter into that' great nations contending for some deiinile ; a volume entitled “ Curiosities of Xatnral! words, “ Spirit ainmon. cb., or harts- ier even word, u
" on a bottle.
1 reached it down ! of shame and despair—is carefully noted
I process of sound policy, the ruler of that] not attack Sardinia. (Hear, hear.) That j first place, of the most sanguinary descrip-
j prosperous country has been induced to j fell to the ground because the French gov- j tion, because a war of principle and of pas-
I interfere with a>ther countries' internal af- eminent
! fairs. Of all countries in Europe, France ; and Sardinia T _ .. ...
■ has the finest and most equal climate, the negotiation at all. Therefore Sardinia was object, but a war exciting the most violent, History." From one of his chapters on horn, _ . , ... „i n .i .i. - 11^..
finest and most equal soil; she is capable never asked to disarm at all, as we could passions, and once begun in Italy it will j snakes, we take the following description myse , an pounn^ a r n e <i a f 0 , _ .. rr bo cause of virtue can
of almost incalculable improvement in j not give her that guarantee. But after con- extend far beyond the limits of that coun- ; of his narrow escape from death. The j \ J un j ^ a S0 J sta ° Iul in j noth ing by the expose ; but vice'is
m,n it is'usually railed ■ the shop, drank it off, though it burned strengthened by the authority, and its ap-
verv much. Instant-! petite wheltcd by the details.
three Gifts.
good gifts shall I give
_‘d one of her sons.
liament on the Italian Question _ . .... . ,
nency of War Appeals of English wealth, and has ample room for the (level- ( siderab'.c discussions, with which I will try. Other passions will be roused, oth- reader will bear in
the British House of Lords on the 18th j croac h me nts moral and material, of Aus- 1 armament previous to entering the Con- be difficult to tra* the steps by which 1 took one rat out of the Lag and put him followed his advice, ,
— - 1 ’ 1 ..... 1 . .... .. > ■' - .... ,j.j ie never have been placed on record. After!
Go, then, and dig, and thou shall find
gold; and what thou seekest thou shalt be
ult., touching the affairs of Europe. The 1 t r i a in that country. This was seen with gress. France proposes the principle of a : such extension will necessarily ensue; but 1 j u to the cage with the snake. e u«u,
Earls of Malmsbury, Derby, and Claren- great regret by her faithful ally Great Bri- j disarmament before the Congress, the de-' I shall only say that even for England it, was coiled up among the stones in the u second .fraught at the hartshorn o e, J
don, and Lord Palmerston, spoke their sen- j ^ No one has supposed us* capable for , tails of the disarmament to be settled after; would be impossible to look with total iu-, centre of the cage, apparently asleep.— j 1 proceeded on my way, fee mg very s u- ^ ^ hiborer toiled, and treasures of
timents without disguise in relation to the a momcn t of assisting Austria legions a- j the meeting of the Congress. My belief is i difference to any alteration of the oceupa- When he heard the noise of the rat falling j P ld aml confuse . ; openc( j to him wherever he struck
Italian difficulty, showing indications to- 1 ga j ns t the subjects of her empire. Such ; that a Congress is most incompetent to j tion of the Adriatic or pn its shores. Our into the cage, he just looked up and put j On arriving at my nen 8 roS1 j his spade into the ground. Golden ceil-
wanls France that arc most significant.—; a course wou ]j be utterly foreign to our settle the details of a disarmament, and ! interests in the Mediterranean .arc such as 0 ut his tongue, hissing at the same time. | close by, he kindly procure me a mt c ing ro£e aboTe ;,hn, supported by golden
The debate is anImportant one in the pres- j principles and our policy all over the , that the question of disarmament ought to ! require the most careful vigilance on our , The rat got into one comer and began j of brandy, of which ran.- cm aige res ted upon golden floors, and
ent posture of affairs, tliough our space world . it wou i d ^ e( j U ally foreign to our be submitted to a commission of superior j part (Hear, hear.) It is obvious, more- j washing himself, keeping an eye on the j winc glasses one after the ot er, u f Jazz , ed mcn CT i ngtd the glowing sliad-
militarv officers beforehand. That ques-1 over, that a very little overstepping of the i sna ke, whose appearance he evidently did j not fce l tlle ,east ll P s Y aftcr 1 ieo P eul lon '; ow 0 f j,is palace walls. But upon the
tion being decided, the Congress would j limits of Italy itself would produce a state j not half like. ' Fe0,,n S nearly well, I started on my way ( of gold tbere was a cur se. Its dust
enter into the discussion of the matters to I of things, which, under the strongest aucl | Presently' the rat ran across the snake’s j home, and then- for the Hist tune pel ten - ^ ^ cyeS) aild j( 3 hardness iu his
be brought before them with their minds J highest treaty obligations, would bring the j body, and in an instant the latter assum- j ed a most acate P am un Ier the nai * 0 1 e : heart lie was but a blind, inetalie statue
undisturbed by any question relating to whole of Germany into the field in defence . ed his fighting attitude. As the rat pass-' thumb, the pain also run up t e arm. own for he became like
the disarmament (Hear.) Therefore T ' of the Germanic Confederation. (Hear, j the snake, he made a dart, but missing 1 ^ sct t0 wor ^ to suck the wound, an t en } c>vei j
am sorry to say—the question of disarm*- hear.; Germany brought into the field, i hfe aim, hit his nose a pretty hard blowi ont ^ ,ow tlie P°* son c ot | IU ^ ie .. What shall I give thee from my
ment not being settled, and it being one 1 what is to become of Belgium, of Switzer- j against the side of the cage. This acci- j system. About an hour before I ha ex- gtorea ^, saiJ to another of her sons,
without the settlement of which we can-' land, of the general state of the political [ ( i en t seemed to anger him, for he spread J »«» n ed tu.o dead rat I had been cleaning, Q ivc mc fl owers .”
not enter into the Congress—that the case relations *>f Europe ? War once begun in j 0 ut his crest and wared it to and fro in | ntul Wltil a ^ en ) vUli °» had blig.it y j t . ^ and sow. and flower^
an alarming point that Lord Cowley was ! stands ;us I have described (Hear.) Italy can never be confined to Italy, and the beautiful manner peculiar to his kind. ; separated the nail hoiu the s in <*ne«il l * j s | ia j| S p r j a g up around thee, and what
sent to Vienna. Before he left Paris he ; Sardinia has been invited to disarm, by j once spread beyond the limits of Italy it ‘ The rat became alarmed and ran near him : Tnto tll,s Uttle crack tho ¥ ols ° n ; Ua(J 6 ot j thou c hcrishest thou shalt be like.”
came to a perfect understanding with the j Prussia anil by us entirely- on the same ; is impossible to foresee who will be drawn again. Again the cobra made a dart at ' vllon I was scraping the rats km to ex-1 ^ lile laborer toiled, and luxuriant
French as to their idea on the Italian dif-l footing as Austria or France. She has not' into it, how far it may extend, or what I him and bit him, but did not, I think, in
allows us to give only extracts from the
speeches of the two first named function
aries :—Sitvt(hunIt Republican.
SI*KECII OF TI1E HAUL OF MAI.MSBU11V.
Your lordships know that the feelings
of England towards the Austrian people
have been as towards very ancient allies,
bound up in the history of this country,
in many of its most glorious pages. YTc
both belong to the same Teutonic race,
and, from the geographical position of the
two countries, no jealousy can arise be
tween them. For all these reasons our
sympathies are with the Austrian people.
But there are other causes by which these
sympathies are somewhat neutralized
ttic governments are entirely different;—
policy' to interfere to assist any foreign
nation to emancipate itself; we accept rev
olutions when they arc brought about,—
and recognise de facto and not de jure gov
ernments. It was, therefore, not easy for
us to understand the policy which France
seemed desirous to pursue in countries
where she had no direct interest. My lords,
this state of things grew worse every day,
aud by the end of February reached such j
ficulty, and acquired an accurate knowl- j consented to that disarmament, and had i may' be the result. (Hear, hear.) England
edge of the particular points which they j grounded her refusal on her exclusion as I is deeply interested in the maintenance of
desired to reform and settle. He was re- ! a principal from Congress. It is to me a [ peace. She is prepared to make almost
ceived with the greatest frankness and cor- j source of considerable regret, as your lord- • any sacrifice for that object; but, in the
ships may well imagine, that 1 am not! interest of peace, she cannot assume a po-
abic to give your lordships a more satis-j sitioa winch would place her in a helpless
and defenceless condition, and if war breaks
jeet any poison into him. the rat being so
amine the wound. How virulent, then-! ^ blossomeJ ;u . ou!ld hiui> and his
■ ’ But though.
fore, must the poison of the cobra be!
home was a bower of roses.
symptoms of P oi- a ^eady had been dreulated in the body. ^ $ { a a ^ q{ bud!i
; of the rat, from which I had imbibed it anJ ^ leaveg> ther<5 a curse upotl
very active; at least no
soiling were shown.
The bite, nevertheless aroused the ire second hand.
that of Austria is essentially despotic, ours ; diality by the Austrian government. My
is essentially free; and this has led to a ! lords, Lord Cowley and Count Buol, the
different feeling towards the government. : Austrian prince minister, discussed these j factory account of the negotiations, I feel
—My lords, it appears to me that it is in \ points calmly, as became friends and po- all the responsibility and gravity of ttic
Italy especially that the Austrian govern- j fitieal.allies. I cannot but say 1 believe j situation ; and your lordships must know
ment has given rise to this difference of: that if the negotiations had proceeded in ; that for our own sakes as individuals, and
feeling on the part of the English people, j the course in which they were first laid, for our sakes as a government, v.-e must
No minister in this country, no man in it, : an j if Lord Cowley had been permitted to
I believe, can deny the undoubted right I bc the sole mediator between Austria and
of Austria to her Italian possessions; she j France, I cannot say certainly what would
holds them by inheritance, by conquest
and by treatv. I know of no other right
out, whatever be the consequence, our
neutrality, as long as it may last, must to
a certain exteut be an armed neutrality—
enabling us to take our part on that side,
have been anxious to effect the accomplish- J whatever it may be, which honor, justice,
, by which her Majesty holds the crown of
Scotland, the Indian empire, or some of
the colonial dependencies, than conquest
and treaty. My lords, these possessions
arc sacred to Aus'ria by treaties which
our sovereigns have signed. These treaties
are held sacred by every person interested
ment of the views wc entertained; but
there is an object much greater than the
have been the result, but I believe thene-j credit of individuals, or of governments—
gotiations would have been further advan-1 and that object is peace. (Hear, hear.)—■
and the dignity of the country may indi
cate as best deserving our support.—
(Cheers.) Such is the course which I hope
the government will bc supported in taking
ccd, and we should have had greater hopes
of peace than wc have at present. (Hear,
hear.) I say so, because if only one medi
ator had been employed, Great Britain,
through her ambassador, Lord Cowley,
would have avoided those difficulties which
have arisen from a more public mediation,
in politics. They are in a manner guaran- which has brought many points more be-
tecd by the consent of England, and must
bc upheld by every government. But it is
not on account of the possession of Lom
bardy that wc have feelings of less sympa
thy towards Austria ; hut she has not re
stricted herself to tho management of her
own affairs, and in the amelioration of her
own administration, she has been induced
by political reasons, to interfere with the
other States of Italy; and by doing so,
has become unpopular’in those countries,
and, ns far as the administration is con
cerned in this. It is in private life a most
dangerous and most unpopular employ
ment, that of a constable for the preserva
tion of peace in town or country. Austria
has assumed that position in Italy. By
keeping in order people who could not be
kept down by- their own rulers, she has
incurred a great deal of unnecessary un
popularity, and has weakened her own
strength in her own part of the country'.
No doubt if her policy' changed in this
respect she would very much strengthen
her political importance in the rest of the
peninsula. With regard to Sardinia, the
feelings of the country' present a very re
markable contrast—wc arc not of the same
race—there are no sympathies of race or
descent between the two countries, but the
governments are almost identical; and
fore the public eye. But, my lords, when
Lord Cowley returned to Paris, on the
Kith of March, he found that some com
munications had been going on between
Russia and France, the result of which
appeared to bc that Russia had proposed
that a congress should settle the affairs of
Italy', and that it should be composed of
five great Powers.
******
On the 22d Baron Brunow brought me
the official proposition for a Congress,
which I accepted, and at the same time he
agreed that it should, on the basis of the
four points, be submitted'to the British
government. My' lords, the four points
were these:
1. The means by which peace might be
preserved between Austria and Sardinia.
2. The manner in which the evacuation
of the Roman States by the Austrian and
French troops might be best accomplish
ed.
3. Whether any, and if any, what re
forms should bc made in the internal ad
ministration of these Italian States.
4. The’Substitution for the treaties be-
And my lords, when you consider, if un
happily war is to take place, what that
war may be, you will, I think, agree with
me that the responsibility of those men
who have abused or neglected the occasion
to avert it, is great indeed. (Cheers.) It
will be no war between two chivalrous na
tions in distant lands, like that which we
waged in conjunction with France against
Russia in the Crimea. It may upheave
elements which I fear can scarcely be set
tled in our time. (Hear, hear.) It will
move persons who without the slightest
patriotism will find, or think they can find,
Tu such a war the hope of promoting their
own desperate objects. (Hear, hear.) It
will include every possible theory ; it will
include republicans of every possible hue
and color, who find or expect to find their
account in such a war (Hear, hear.) It
is impossible for any human being, what
ever liis experience may have been, to pre
dict where it will end, and when wc shall
see the termination of it. (Hear.) I may-
then be permitted, as one of the ministers
of this country, to ask those ministers and
those courts who are more immediately
concerned, to think once more how seri
ous is the responsibility which devolves
upon them, and how dreadful the calami
ties which may be produced by any neg
ligence or hastiness on their part. The
only consolation we can have personally,
the only consolation that her Majesty’s
of the rat. for he gathered himself for a
spring, and measuring his distance, sprang
right on to the neck of the cobra, who
was waving about in front of him. This
plucky rat, determined to die hard, gave
the cobra two or three severe bites in the
neck, the snake keeping his body erect all
this time, and endeavoring to turn his
head round so as to bite the rat, who was
clinging on like the old man in Sinbad,
the sailor.
Soon, however, the cobra changed his
by-the unanimous opinion of Parliament tactics. Tired, possibly’, with sustaining
and the country ; for such, I am certain,
is the only- sound and rational policy which
wc can pursue. God grant we may bc
spared the necessity of entering upon so
dangerous a path. God grant that in the
councils of Europe there may yet prevail
greater moderation, greater wisdom, and
greater temper. God grant that this storm
may pass by without bursting forth in the
violent and terrific manner which we have
he weight of the rat, he lowered his head-
and the rat, finding himself again on terra
lirma, tried to run away ; not so, for the
snake, collecting all his force, brought
down liis erected poison-fangs, making his
head tell by its weight in giving vigor to
the blow, right on the body of the rat.—
The poor rat seemed to know that the
fight was over and that he was conquered.
He retired to a corner of the cage, and.be-
now too much reason to anticipate. But j g an panting violently, endeavoring at the
I am sure, as I said before, that if the chan- j game time to stcadyMris failing strength
ccs of peace depend in a great measure up
on the unanimous assent of Parliament to
the principles so ably and eloquently ex
pressed by my noble friend and the noble
earl opposite, they will be materially
strengthened if it be within the knowledge
of Europe that England will not be allow
ed to remain a helpless or feeble spectator
on events which may compromise her dig
nity and honor, but that a serious respon
sibility, with all its results, will be laid
upon the head of the Power, whatever it
with his feet. His eyes were widely dila
ted, and his mouth open, as if gasping (for
breath. The cobra stood erect over him,
hissing and putting out his tongue, as if
conscious of victory. In about three min
utes the rat fell quietly on his side and
expired; the cobra then moved off and
took no further notice of his defunct ene
my. About ten minutes afterward the
rat was hooked out of the cage for me to
examine.
Details of Crime.
Must the press print all the disgusting
and corrupting details of crime and crim
inal trials? Tint ohr best daily papers
reek with foul reports that no deecntman
will read aloud to his wife and daughters,
is evidence that the conductors of our dai
ly journals—men of taste, refinement and
religious principle believe it to be right
and expedient thus to spread the- loath
some revelations of vice before tho whole
community.
We protest against the practice aud the
principle- The pressure on the press ap
parently compelling the daily publication
of all the news we full}' comprehend and
appreciate. Perhaps under the same pres-
sure r our judgment and conscience would
give way, and we might be left or led to
do the same thing. '-It is said a daily pa
per must reflect the times we live in—
readers will know what is going on, and
if we do not tell them, other papers will,
and ours trill be behind the times. That
is the point. If it is trite that the details
of crime arc depraving, no plea of :self
interest will justify a man in spreading
them before, the world. If the practice is
injurious, that is the end of the argument.
No man Is doing right when -lie. is doing
wrong. We may not do evil when good
is to come of it. Goi>d men will feel the
force of this, and think of it.
Nor is it necessary to sustain the repu
tation of a press for enterprise and ability,
that it should fill its pages with the re-
him that poisoned his rest Thc_perfumc
of the flowers bound his senses, as it were,
in constant intoxication, and he drooped
and grew pale when the wintry blasts
were howling around his bower. Men
gazed upon him with envy, and then said
sighing, “ He is like what he cherishes—
a frail, perishable growth from u perisha
ble root.”
“And what shall I give thee, out of iny.
abundance?” .Earth asked yet another of
her sons.
“Kind mother Lath, thou art rich, not
all thy wealth will satisfy me ; I would
have a royal gift—one for which thou art
a daily beggar of the sun. Give mc light.”
“Go then, toil onward, looking up
ward for light aud it shall be thine, and
thou shalt be like that to which thou
dost aspire.”
So the laborer toiled through the val-
lies, looking up to the hill-tops for light,
and the light filled liis eyes, and wherever
there was a gleam of gold- ill tho ore he
would see it, while other mcn beheld only
an opaque and shapeless clod. And
wherever the warmth of his glance fell,
young germs that slept iu darkness sprung
up and blossomed into flowers, and men
drew towards him as to a lamp lighted at
night. The riches and beauty of the
earth were his, with the deep satisfaction
of seeing all things gladden that he ap
proached. lie became like the light
which lie loved and aspired after, :uiu in
the light was a blessing and no curse.—
Laurenscillc Herald.
No external wound could 1 see any j of disgusting vice. There are minds
may be, which, without due provocation j where, so 1 took out my knife and began i be;u . ts to be reached in the city and
and without the most urgent necessity,—I taking the skin off the rat I soon.-dis-J country, that rejoice in a secular daily
seeks for its own ambitious purposes to ’ covered two very minute punctures like j newspaper in which there is never a line recently delivered in England, gave the
involve Europe in the calamities of a long ; small needle-holes, in the side of the rat, j [llHt „ , nol b _, read a ] 0lu i i n the domes- * iilSto1
and bloody war. (Loud cheers.) where the fangs of the snake had entered. tic and soci;d circlu> and commented upon
The parts between the skin and flesh, and j f Iv bv f lth „ r mother, daughter and
THE REFCS.VL OF SARD.*,A TO DISARM ! ^ ^ ^ ^ affoct _ i ' '
The Piedmont^ Gazette of of ^ ^ even though the j Tbi , k a 8ubject of viW interest and
April, published c answer o ; wound hail not been inflicted above a ; m n ()r unce. The wprk of corruption is |
,an government to the London Cabinet, quarter ofau hour , if so much. powerfully aided by the process of report- j d<> ra!ltrive ™
with reference to the request of the latter . - . - it lf r ■ , . , , ., .■ shall surprise vou bv the.anew
1 . Anxious to see ll me sam liseu was ui la!r n0 w so common and universal tnat! 1 - . - .
that Sardinia should consent to the prm- . , , , t) L on it , „ , . . i The answer is this : I contrive to do so
. , , tected. I scraped away tue parts on u., one can t iar j]v- .rat rns coffee in trie morn- , . ,
ciple of a general and simultaneous aisar- k,,* i . . , , . , , . . much bv never doing too much at a time.
F D , „ | with my finger naiL Finding nothing but 10 wltbouL hmng sickened by staring ! , , , ,
— A man to get through work well must not
mg, now so common
the morn-
being sickened by starin;
capitals announcing so.au disgusting de-1
tails of sin and shame. There is a re me-!
Never do too much a time.
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, in a lecture
! in England, gave l!
of his literary habits:
Many persons seeing mb so much en
gaged in active life, and as much about
the world as if T had never been a student,
hive said to me. “ When do you get time
t > write all yotir books ? How on earth
work ?” 1
iswer t make.
mament before the assembling of the Con- l thrcw Lhc rat away, and
gress This answer was forwarded by tel- j ^ ^ ^ and skin in my pocket) and
C °TpP ^ v l °a ? Wln ° 'a j tbe started to go away. I had not walked a j dy and it ought to bc applied.
har ln,a a IL . n a 1111 C . hundred vards before all of a sudden I felt; We cut the above (says the Southern-
Congress on the same footing as the other i ^ „ .. . Ule X ew '
do too much at a time. A man to get
through work well must not overwork
himself; or, if he do too much to-day, the
reaction of fatigue will come, and he will
government can have is that we have not
tween Austria and the Italian Duchies of; omitted a single effort to avert those dis-
a confederation between the States for i as ters—(cheers)—that if they occur, it is
their internal protection. j by the will of God; and may Almighty
These were the conditions we proposed ' (^od direct the issue. (Cheers.)
there is such a resemblance that this coun-' for acceptance, with the distinct under-. ——-
try has always taken the greatest interest! standing that the Congress should not en- Speech of the Earl of erby.
ju the prosperity of Sardinia ; and looked I ter into any question which would inter- The Dari of Derby expressed his cordial
frith admiration at her growing reputation, ! fere with the existing territorial arrange- endorsement of every sentiment and word ^ U ugre» uu me o»im. ""uuj" v “ ju^t as if somebody had come behind me ! Recorder) from the editorial of
and at her exertions to promote the cause j ment cf Italy. Now, my lords, these four j that had been uttered by Malmsbury, and great Powers, she would, like France have ^ ^ ^ ^ on ^ ^ j ^ ^ e ive of ous . own | ke obliged to do too little to morrow.-
of constitutional government iu Italy. We points were received and admitted by all j concluded his remarks as follows: j accepted the pnnc.ple of u general disar- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ { experi _ J ^ u ^ cvef be , n our pase and j Now, since 1 began really and earnestly
have always admired the way in which I the other Powers as the basis of the Con- \ The time is nearly come when England, mament in the hope that her assent won d ^ # ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ense of op . j Qur ice t0 escludc from thLs j )aper j to study, which was not tm I had left coi-
she gained her liberties, and lias made her- \ gross; but there were some collateral ; -which has, indeed, made one more effort, not produce consequences detrimental to
self a living refutation of these assertions questions which arose. The two collateral suggested one more
which have been constantly put forth, questions were these: the composition of; am not at liberty to lay
that constitutional governments are ira- the Congress, and the disarmament of the . ships shall say that the
possible in Italy. When she
to have recourse to arms, her
.ted our admiration. More lately s
to have forgotten that her mission ^
is one of example, that she ought to hav'e after its noting, to be represented by mows approval of her Parliament, she! willing, if Austria wall cease send.ng fresh ^ ^ ^ forget | ^ndlrue 'shmdd assist | vt> l uw '' s - u ? iu ******
«gt herself forward as a model; she seems delegates to make known her wishes, the must, however reluctantly, withdraw from troops into Lombardy, to undertake: At ^ ^ ^ { enjoined him , acco ^ olLshin , r thi . 0 , )ject ( «“* r'-seareL And wnat time <fo you
to have forgotten that every victory gain- Earl of Malmsbury proceeds: j interference in affairs in which she can no 1. Not to place her reserve under arms, ^ ^ ^ ^ >nj account j ^ C j arkes ° llc; (Tcn i) Chronicle of, tWnk ’ 115 a ruic > 1 ******
ed in no spirit of self defence or of selfpres-1 With regard to the question of disarm- longer hope her interference would be use- as been resolved on since thebusman re- toaU(w ^ ^ Ue dowlL I then forgot I th e 22 d ult. justly remarks: : study-to reail.ng and wnUngV Not
ervation, is a fruitless victory. It is thus ! ament, Austria put it forward with consid- j fill to the public interests or consistent serves had been called m. . ■ everything for several minutes, and my | We arc sorry to see with what avidity ra0ie thaa tarue h< ’ u:s a d ‘‘- v ’ arl ‘ J ‘ vhen
the Italian difficulty has arisen ; and for j erable tenacity that she could not attend with her own dignity, and must again re-, 2. Not to mobilize her arms, w tc is ^ me that j ro n ed nbout as if newspapers are reporting the Sickles trial,
those reasons we can understand how the the Congress unless Sardinia previously | serve to herself; as she has done up to the; not on a war footing. biul and weak. He also informs me It is» disgusting detaU of crime and cor-! Men ’ uurl
people of Northern Italy is such as we sec disarmed. That appeared an unfair pro- j present moment, absolute an entire . . ot to move er m e P ure tbe Lrst thing I did was to fall a- ■ ruption, and should not be whispered out- ! w ^°l e
with so much regret I have, my, lords, 1 position to her Majesty’s government But dom to take such step 5 t ^ ^^ 5IVC ^ 0S1 ° T ^ ° °° . gainst him, asking if I looked seedy. He! s ide oClbe court room. It is offensive to j \ot Bad,—Plutarch says/W hts life of
stated the position of Austria and Sardin- j her Majesty’s government made this pro- after think fit flihepfe). My m>We maw, cupied for three montns. , wigely “ No, you look ve-1 the refined and sensitive, of both sexes, ’ Alexander, that the Babylonians used, du-
; Parliament is sitting not always that But
| then, during those hours, I have given
, attention-to wh
ia with regard to each other, and with re- position, in order that there should be no has already pointed out the Wntable
gard to the public opinion of Italy and of'delay in entering on theCongrees-tbaftif consequences which must arise, if war does, A German wntotw
Tten °o. »« ib>*; •««»»*«
f ‘~ k ” » ilh ”'“ ff | ^ —I u**»r JL 1 S-5 .«.*.« a™ v*!«. He told Ml, w« of »
My lords, it b difficult for an Englkh- j attack ****?£ rT’! ^ ! ^^b^Gap.JaLoo, it is now consid-' rather staggering along foraome minutes, disregard of all morel obl^ation^ A wo-
whir has published * *7 we B-’* * i and on lj' acceptable to such as look, with-; T { n „ the dog days to sleep on skins fill-
things in the Uni- I don’t think he thought so, for his own out a blush, upon the record of human j cd vvlth water. A Boston paper says, that
r ..... depravity—a woman disgraced, and her! j u these days men sleep in skins flUfsd
seducer murdered by a husband whose ■ bad whiskey.
whole life is a tissue of licentiousness and j ^
A wo-t Out in Calhoun county, IB., ‘a body
* with the head severed from the t»ttnkw*s
I I a*: • : iiittyt i V- .foes