Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1878, Page 4

. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY., MAY 13, 1878. Yye Tribane, TERMS OF 8 AT MAIL—IN ADFANC ally Edition, one vear,.. "arta of & yes er Egndar EAl Double Bheet. 0o Eaturdiny Eition, {welvs pAge: Tri-Weekiy, one year, . irted with involving the Govornment great works have contributed to build up heavy liability for the sciziire of several dis- | New York City, giviog it advantagos not tilleries and rectifying-lionses, they propose | possible to be attained by other cities, The to pueh tho '*conspirney ” to the extent of | present Arrangement, however, leaves all mitesting the proprictors of the crooked es- | special refarence to New York interests out tablishments. The alleged Collector of In. | of the quention, Philadeiphia and Baiti. ternal Revenus at Clncinnati refuses to be [ more are rival cities, Liaving rival systems sot down either as a fool or a knave, and, as | of railroads, and laboring to estab. the experionced officers who have mnde the | lish trnde belween thoso _citiea and seizures nnd arrests are cortain to manifest n | the Great West. * Vaxosnpirr hns tlon unless it can universal in thefr npplication, and compel Earope to pay for our furplus corn and wheat such prices a3 Amarienn farmers may de- maud? As the operation of such a law, how- over, is manifestly {imposaible, one.half the popnlation is at once eliminated from the class which thess Communistic dema- gogues embrace ns sybjecta for ametioration. The portion of the other half, under the in- It should oither extond its rule over tho frans, and would make necessary the nentrality whole country or aver none of it, and oxer. | Interferenco of the United States Government. cise all the functions of Govetnment or none, | It Would make nll Canada a new and powerful But there aro strong objections to holding | Snemy ‘:‘ hl'lmt‘:d '“"‘m":: ‘l‘;’.‘"'h|.§:r:"‘::;::‘ ‘‘prove to al 1o worl at the volu- avy people s conqnered tribes. Tho spec- tionists aro a thoughtices and reckless crowd, tacle is demoralizing and inconsintent with | o1 ", steer a_sensible course and unworthy tho theory of fres government. The United | ot o freo nation.” The Picot thinks, if there be Blates have never admitted alien States on | moncy in the Fentsn Treasury, it should be equal terms, because they bnve mot wanted | epentdircetls for the benetit of Ireland, and not the responaibility of making them a part of | Squandered on foreizn Blibustering expeditliona. RELIGIOUS, The Rev. J. Monro Gibson on Education in Relation to Religion. JBSCRIPTION. The Rev. Arthur Mitchell Thinkg Our X 8 vear, per mor B bl - 15 EDY similar unwillingness, it would seem that | waived all the advantages of his connections, | fliience of these domngogues, belongs to the | the contral political system, or of contradiot- {v‘ot:,l:l I';":l“’":" :‘"'i‘ to capture all C“""‘“-"“&Y 00"983;ys!:;:l%h“::;ourlshea el ToRer yen the ailegad Collactor has nndertaken a big | of his less contly operating, his comparative. Inboring class who work for wages at mannal | ing the fundamental principlos of tho Gov- bt wuhntlm GnI:: d';: .‘l‘“'f" uot with England, ¥ E\P :er?::-cua ddress in fol, focludiog Stateana | €ontract in his proposed battle sgainst such | ly level route, and the thickly-sottled coun- | labor, How Is this class to be benefited, | ernment Ly tazing them without representa. &, . 2 Comtr. * odds. try through which he runs, and has a con. | howevor, by inflating thelr wages, unless | tion, Thus Mexlco, Cubn, Central Amerien, | Some of the New York paners publieh o st | AP Appealin Favor of the Clalms Hemitiances may be mado either by dratt, express, —————— tract undor which *“tho New York ronds THE ATTACK ON CINCINNATI MORALS, | have put this city on an equality with the Cincinnati has o code of morality peculiar | most favored rival. To this position they to itsolt. The influonce of balmy climate, | aro thoroughly commil ted, and they will the casy comfort of the luxurious subnrban | stand by it under all ciroumstances.” The residences, and the soporifio property of the | plain meaning of which is, that the New enormous quantity of beer said to be con- | York roada agree never to carry freight to sumed thero, scom to biave settled down upon | that city for less thau it can be carried to the inhabitants and Inlled their consciences | Philadelphia or Baltimore by other rods, into n quiet indifference lo what other people The Nation, in scarch of a motive for this regard a8 immoral and reprehensible. The gonerosity,—this regard for the intercats of Impending whisky-prosecations have devel- | other citics at the sacrifice of New York oped this characteristic obtuseness of the | City,—pretends to have discovered tho in- Cincinnatf people in regard to dishonest | ducing cause. The Grand Trunk Railway practices. It has been protty evident fora | refnses to be enforced into the pooling ar. year or so that the whisky-men of Cinoinnati | rangement, aud tho Nation, in explaining hnve been defranding tho Government, The | why that Company refuses to pool, finds an fact that thoy have boon able right along to | explanation why (he pooling arrangement is uondersell the distillers at other points jan | made with the roads to the Southern cities. prima_facie ovidence of the truth of the | Let the Nation tell its own story: . clinrge. The comparative statistics of the [ Whyisit then, that it [the Grand Trunk $n yicld of whitky to tho bnshel of corn be- %TE‘:'@J.‘:?;:"‘B{E’E’{; u‘élr. ?J.'.'{n“?..;‘.."’x'm';f"! tween Cineinnati and Chicago Lavo shown | €ncy In the case of rallway corporations operatea about 840,000 gallons, or about R800,000 :fv’k’x#}%fifimmfls:&: fn:{y‘é?;:: l:mn ‘c‘lr r'flr:g worlh of tazes, saved by tho Ginolumati | lmoisascomorsionondof bisinen, but, by i people. The investigations of Special | fercet upon bonus and dividends nnon stoek, Fna- Rovanus Agents, extending over sovornl | bi8t 1 i forapersing sipeuses s, pied monthe, lhave discovercd soveral specific mn:d !ormme umlm| w'hn operates ll‘}“nnldl instances of fraud and the manner | 'S W o i L R T ey o e i ct | g el Bie of Bt Sk all L'-‘"‘-l?li“‘fl“:*h:m been ‘;lflflbl‘,:f com- Iln“leu'mlr‘rl. fie saivent e&.’&mfllon ‘lllrlch vf.‘c:“éi prebend that anything wrong has been done | 1o 8 position ot insolvency. Mence there I8 noth- in that vlrtlunuu b:m.l ;lofipy climate. The i’:‘.‘,:'{é.‘.':i?;.’."‘i“{, ll"lfll#':‘:m:;::¢x.:{n'-fil"'.:;l.’c :E; nawapopers havo been boiling aver with fn- | Diuch dread as the Insolvency of tnclt rivals, 2 diguation becauso Chieago dared to ‘suggnst ;:;f t%‘.’.f?f..?&.?:io 7,F?..?.25‘31;;,‘.’.‘:fih‘fifl?.fé}‘.f‘.: soliorrid o thing. Gollootor Warrzzm, s | Pilnly sothing vt s tendsences o7 ho rouds evon refused to assist in nvestigations, and | becomo insolvent by & rivalry with tie road, 50 Lis aubordinates have opponed fhe Revenns ( 1% s oore eltent fond snall ot bo crushed be- Agents at every point, becauso the ides of | solvent road fo the north of him, snd two Insoiveat any dishonesty in Cincinoati was so Pprepos- terous. Even aftor the soizares of Saturday the prominent dislillers on tho Boord of Trade flonted a suggestion of frand, and merely conceded that:thero may have been somo ** liberal gauging.” Dy ¢ liberal gaug. ing" is meant tho mensuroment of n barrel of whisky at, soy, thirty-elght gallons, when it ronlly contained forty-two gallons. But Cincionoti peopla can't sce anything roads tothe south of him, ‘When railroads can be put into the hands of Recoivers, who havo only to carn enough to keop tho rosds in repair and to pay op- erating expenses, thon thoy can onrry freight wrong in & little thing like that. Tho undor-ganging of a barrel of whisky by turee or four gallons only robs thie Government of $2.70 or $8,60 per barrol, Wo presume that the same genial, comfort- and passengors at vory low rates. The com. nble, ensy-going conscience which spproves binations of n few years ago to plunder the conntry by extortionato charges to pay div. the “liberal gauging" will also approve the “liberal " use of stanps, whereby the samo idends on,inflated and dishonest bonds and stocks, partially led to the practical bank- ruptey of numerous other railwayy, and lod to immenso consolidation and wholesals lens- ing of unprotitablo foedors, and has brought tha railtond system generally to the verge of bankruptcy. The substantinl roads now foel tho embarrassing effects, Pooling 18 of no avail ngainst raironds that are not afitioted with debta or capital stock calling e i {or interest and dividends. . It {s a question, :i:: c:' K:vfily ‘:fl_‘;‘ }l:’ ;: r::m;\:omt:':l;r:tz therefore, whother, if one-half tho railronds economy, for the destruction of one stamp on a barrel, according to law, would require the uso of o now stamp when tho barrol should bo refilled; such o practica would cost the Government a fow ceuts for n now stamp, and also cost the distillers $35 or 2 (1] nbarrel, Ciucinnati has sot its faco against such wicked extravaganco as that: The notion that Claclonati. whisky.mon could do any wrong astonished Collector aro now in a condition to do business nt the mere cost of maintonance and operating, Werrzen so much that he set off for Wash. ington at once to arraign the Administration whothor eventually all other rosds must not come down to the same standard. We do for intimcting 6o outrngeous a defamation by requesting his resiguation. Collector not suggest that thia shiould be so, or that it is to bo desired, but it looks very much as if Wetrzez, onco fairly out of town, and ono of the chief guardians of sensitive Cincinuati thinga are drifting that way, morality belng thus absent from his post, In tho menntimo, theruis a bill in the New York Legislature having for ita objeot the there wad a sudden relapse into the ordinary moral views entertained olsewhere. Tha establishment of a State supervision of rail- waya and a State regulation and control of freights, This looks vory much like Grangar- ism, that terrible spectre which hauated the Revenno Agents immediately seized three rectifyiug ostablishments and one distillery, found sufficiont evidoncs of crooked opara. tlons, and set about to make mora seizures, Now-Yorkers so long, and affrighted them so which will probably take place this wock, Asa terribly. When the Western States uudor- took to legislato on this subject, the New mattor of course, Collector Wxrrzer, s per. fectly overwhelmed at information of this York ¥ation dauounced tho peoplo as dishon. eat, a8 propoaing schiemes of rubbery, and threatened that, sooner than gubmit to Stato control, the capitalists whoso money was in. vested in Western railways would remove tho tralns and tear up the tracks. Now the same paper unjustly inuists upon the appointment of a Board of Commissioners in that State to procedure,—a ruthless invasion ofthe moral practices of Cino'nnatl, Hoe still canuot understand how Cincinnali whisky-men can ba suspeoted of frand. The Oincinuati newipapers will undoubtedly express the snme surprise and dlscredit of the solzuros, oven after information of such uelzares shall havo reachod them a woek or two honco, 1t take control aud supervision of the manage- the Goverumont Rovenuo Agants dare to pro- meut of railways, to protect the pooplo cced any further in this infamous attack on ngainst the combinations of perilous and ua. patriotie railway monopolies. Thus does tho Uincinuati morality, o popular uprising may be expected, and war may be declared on the world move. — PENNBYLVANIA COMMUNIST INSANITY, The Pennsylvanla Cowmunist platform is chiefly remarkable for tho iguoranco Unitod States Government for the insults of- fored. Novortheleus, the superior strength of the Federal Governmont may induce it to constrain Cincinnati to adopt the same code of morals in tho whisky, busivess that bas it displays of the lnws that govern mun in his relations to civilized socioty, In overy bean enforced elsewhore, The euphemisin of **libernl gauging” may bo spouged ont of section and eubsaction of their long, illogical scroed, thia Iguorance erops out, and it has the newspopers, and made to give way to such vulgar terms as * whisky ring,” * crook. been emplasized, not by exprossions of theory, os heretofore, bLut by the demand ed," ote. Collector Werrzer may be forced to offer hitsclf up as a martyr to Cincinnatl that their claims shall be enforced by the law-making power of tho country. In other words, their platform takes the ground that Congress or Blate Legiulaturey shall creato straw money and give it valuo by a wore fiat, and shall regulate all the relations of capitsl nndlubarnrbllmrfliylnd withoutany referonce to the,condition of the employer, the condi. tion of the market, or the laws of supply and domand. Asassmple of the irrational, ige norant, and abeurd demhnds of their plat- morality, The *truly good™ newspapers | form, the following plauk will do very well ; may be compelled to abandon their high tone of wirtuous indiguation, and the * grape. vine"” (a8t Lonls whisky.term, wo believe) may como to have a new siguification on the bnuks of the Ohio, Itis a sad Bpectacle— this downfull of o whole system of worality, Aud this invasion of tho conscious virtue superinduced by a soothing climate and uloepy habits. Yot it is not altogothier with. out compeneation; for it may wake up Cin- cinnati, and it will corlainly securs more at. Fifth—Thax, the Ith of oo aor i Tataan s of A28 Batlo 1y tention thun was hoped for, even from the new Music-Ifull and this week's Featival, they can control the selling prices, not only of the products of their labor, but of every article which they consumo? Unless they adopt the doctrine that they have the right to say how much their employors shall pay them for what they do, and at the some timo sot the prices at which the employers shall sell their goods, it will be impossible for them to ingronse their relative onrnings by the thousandth patt of a cent. But even supposiug that they bad the powoer to fix the amount of wages by law, and to com- pel tha sale of products nt fixed pricos, even then they would not be better off unless they adopted additional legislation which would compel med to employ them on theee terms, to furnish capital, nud to pay them-stated wages, and sell them goods at stated rates, If the Communist demagogues had been consistent, they would have eularged this fifth plank, first, by compelling the pay- nient of sucl) wnges as Inborers shall demand without referonce to other relative values or tho gonernl condition of tho market; sec- ond, by striking out the right to sell products at market prices, which are fixed by inflexible natural lawa; third, by declar- ing that they shall bs employed, that the employer shall find labor for them nt all times, and that he shall furnish capital nand keep it constantly supplied, whether he is mnking or losing money, they meanwhile taking po risks, As the first condltion is absolutely dopendent npon the other two, and can never bo realized, why are not these demngoguea honest onough to carry out their proposition to its logical outcome? Aro thoy only impractical, idle dreamers, or nro they and their followers insane emongh to supposo that their absurdities can ever be put into operation ? Do they supposo thatlegisla~ tion can evor be onacted which would utter- ly destroy the volition of the omployer, and, do away with all rights of contract and arbi- tration, and leave him a mere machine ? Do thoy suppose that the Amorican poople will ever nccopt a platform like this, which wonld spoedily force every employer i the coun- try into bankruptoy sud ruin? That these demagognes shonld get up and deliberntely propose logislation which would not only chango the Constitution of the country and revorse its Inws, but throw all the laws of commorce, {udustry, natare, and sooioty fnto general confusion and ruin, is simply Com- munism under another name, and will meet with the fate that Las always overtaken Communism when it hss publicly asserted itself. and tho Sandwich Islands have been sne- | of lwenty-one broken savings Lanks slnce 1873, cessivaly refocted. Mr. Faounz might hava | with nearly 77,000 depositors, who have sulfered added, if ho had known it, that the Chi. | 8 luss of over $7,120,202, out of & total deposit nese aro excluded from participation in our of $11,019,723. These facts show clearly how politics for similar reasons, On the other | the Roor have been swindled out of their hard- earncd savings during the past four years, and hand, the thirteen original States have an- point ta the necessity of establishing Go’urm nexed homogoneous peoples and tarritories, | tneny Postal Savings-Tnetitutions where the until thay bave extended the Union across | people can safely deposit their surplus carnings the continent, If they had undertakon to | without fear of loss through bad managemeut bold the Westorn people on any other terms | or robbery. What s keeping back the Uil than those of perfact political equality, they | Which was reported ta tho Houae long agol Is conld not have held them at all, it the oflicers of Eastern savings banks! Are The absoluts non-intervention of Eogland members of Congress listening to thess sharks led in Europesn affaits Mr. Frouoe regards as in mm"ncu_u_‘m___ more important to the presorvation of ler [ Lieut..Gov. Donsnemicn thinks he may be colonial reclations than any other line of | the next Senator from New York, oud, by way policy. The colonica ara always liablo to in- | of launching bimself as o candidate, gave a din- Jjury trom European conflicts in which they [ ner-party lust Wednesday, The sirarry went to bave no interest; whenover such injury h:‘ thlufls'l.:od ;"' F"""-‘fi"‘:"“’fi' "‘;&"‘am""l":’e‘;‘l‘":' o e Stal enate we. lay escr ] m:‘:l; F‘:‘:’:'“:l;:gi;‘;:;;::;ndg:;z::““‘; amusing and novel rather than staldly formal and parllamentary, DorsnugiMgs, of New havo no motivo, except tho geatification of a York, and BzveuLr Dovotas, of Virginia, foolish pridc, to engago iu & Europoan war. | might makon strong stagaer jo 1590 for the Bhe 15 at onco fsolated and pro. | Presidency and Vicer esidency, tocted by her position. None of her ——— eampaigns on the Continent—not excopting Next to the nverage Coroner, the average those of. Epwanp IIL, Hesny IV, and V., | Coroncr's juror isthe most idiotic of beings. and Queon ANNE—have paid for thomselvas, At New York the otber day two lunaties stole n bottls of chloroform and draak It, and the jury whila those against NaroLroN and Niorotas thatsaton the consequent remalnscensured the ware wastoful and foolish. Sha should saek | wtark who left the chloroform lyingabout loose, for allies not on the Continent of Europe, | appending a note to thelr verdict to state that, but in Amoriea. *The Americans nre the | if thelr censure was likely to eause trouble to people of the future.” In them we may | theclerk, they would resclnd it! What oncarth read the character and tendencies of the | 'was the object uf cousuring him, thent ages that aro to be. ** There ara bonda uniting thom and the English closer than those 5 to sceure 8 Democratle majority in the next whioh unite auy nations on tho earth, An Cougress that Speaker RANDALL Is urglng the Amerlcan alliance i worth all European Democrats to gerrvmander Ohlo, but mercly allinncea togethor.” ** We two nations, stand- | yecause of the modeaty which vxists in all fereat ing back to back, with our separate Govern- | minds. He dovsn’t want to bo compelled to ments, but une in heart and one in polioy, | unseat too many Republicans; 1t might Took they with thelr onormous continent, and wo | 88 If bo was trylog to muke himself lnulspensa- with a 10 less vast colonial union, may | blo tothe party. ——————— spread ioto an jnnumerablo company of ‘Whenever a Montrealer dosires to commit English, Scoloh, and Irish frocmen ; and, | wutelde cconomically and thorouchly, bo just socure in our own deserved prospority, wo | gocs iato the Itoman-Catholic quarter aud re- may lenve Europe to work out its own | marks, “ Down with the Pope!" or takes Lis destiny. Can Jmagination ploture a fairer | staud before the door of an Orunze lodge-room prospect for us?" when the brethren aro flling out and crosses Tho praspoct {s fair, but too sentimental | bimscll. It ucver falla. ¢ ——— aud fancifal, as oll Mr. Froune's prospects | \when Mr. Groven bas rizged up a nice dead- are apt to ba, The nlliauce he spenks of | goy trap, and it captures another Democrat, tho will not bo ronlized in this generation; | expression on his countenance remindc one of first, becauso tho people of tho United | the akunized surprise of tho nen whosecherlshed Btates are mot purcly English in their | duckliugs have taken to tho water. origin, as ho assumes; and, secondly, be. i = cause the Enuglish show no disposition to Plty VALLANDIGIANM shot himself as he did, it he were alive now he would stand a good abiandon thelr place in ihe family of | wyancs of getting second place on tho ticket. Earopean pations. Our fellow-citizens of | Jeyy Davis and VaLLANDIGIAS would sweop German as woll as of Irish origin would have | the country ke a whirlwind, sometning tosayabout such analliance. Thoy B e will be, by the timo Mr, Froupgis: ready toput Dax Voonness is going to attend thereunion his plan in operation, one-fouth or possibly | °f H100D'8 Texan Brigade. Cltizen Dandellghts LR et R, 1 the Uniteq | 1 folog honor to all opponents of the United one-third of the population of the Unite States army, whether past Confederates or Btates. Sinco ho seems to be In a generous present Communista, mood, ho might consent to mako his pro. ————— posed ailiance ono of all tho Teutonfo nations. | MrYrA CrLank GAINES now clatms the greater Meanwhile, we do not seo that he Lins Lelped | Part of the business portion of 8t. Loufs. Thls to clear up the colonial problem, 'The thing fs gottlog mo'notonoul. Myna's galns colonios that now posscss free institutions il vo somo i‘"i"fl_"“"““"" must, on his showing, soon become inde- PERSONALS., pendent, sinos it {s impossible to suppose that they will be contouted with the titles 8ir Charles Legard, M. P., an English turf. and offlces he proposes to confer npon them ; | man of prominence, intended to celobrate his mar- and the other colonies, having alicn popula. | Fage by rossting two ozen whole, the meat to bo tions, must gradually sink into the condition | B!Y€R 10 the deacrving poor of Scarborough; bat the town authoritics have refusod to altow tho of subjoot provinces, goveraed by a contral | Larbecuo to take place, *+for foar of & riot," despotism. s ——u Mr. Alcott threatens to bequesth to Lis TS ; | tterary execators 000 volumes of commonplace Thard, e een dome vers Tuuny A0l | L ey Siathd evaetratan o aoy about the Indiau Press bill recently put through scen, heard, read, or thought, which he connted the Enallsh Parllament and proclalmed by 90 | worthy of prescrration, Soms of the volumes cons v‘“’“’:‘ Indla, ““l“ nlm‘ of “'l" Lll,llxl:l el 10 | tyyn ae mony as 8 thousand pages of mauuscript. o ol el ot ome Indian verniaet | * yyiutory uardiy ropoated itself in the oo Iae {aurmals: whie "IM"BW"“ reqsrded a8 ofthe recent coach drive from Now York to Phil- seditious and fncondiary. But no sooner Lad adelphis, wiich occuvied eleven hours 8fty-seven Lord Lrrox fusued his proclamation than it f 2unfiod! 'On the it of May, 1610, the chireem was recalled. Two reasons for this action 8ro | pogt.Conch made the same frip in weven hours tobe found. The Knclish Goverument wishies | f(ty-ave minutes, xnd that was witnout havlug ten to know precisely what the Iindoos think | miiltooulres in threastory white hats un top of 1t, about the drafting of native regiments to. Eu- Mr., Sanford, the reprosentativd of Amer. rope,—~whether this dlsplay of confideuce Ia re- ica on the English turf, has ‘begnn the season at celved with cathuslasm, or whether the result Nowmarket, whera Sily Requital (Euglish- fs only to make tho uatives thiuk that { brod, wo bellevo) was weventh in a field of twelve Englaud’s power Is &0 much overrated | for the Doublo-Trlal Plsta for 2-yuoai-olds, and bis that eho capnot unaided malntain o struggle | Ultr, by Glenelg, & d-year-old, was beaten by with Russie. But thers Is another consequence | Advanceby tires-quarters of & length in » race for on which the English: did not reckon. A freo | @ £100 plate, press criticlslng the acts and policy of the rulera Georgo -Fordham, the famous English of natlve States has been ous of tho thiugs on | Jockey, reappeurcd at the Newmarket Cravon meet- which the Euglish Governmeot relled for civil- fug, ufter an obeence from the turf of nearly two iz d quieting thoso Btates, Neverthele: and & half yeare, Inhis race, on Pardon, be ll::fil::fl!%lflh ug,_gm hias come to tho conels was beaten by Frod Arclier, on Advance, hlmllJ with the vamo horse on thu same day he won the Drotby 4:'.‘:;:";:rw:';:hi:;zh":.:&':,"::f," n‘:::;?ln'; Piate {n such splendid atyls as to be antuusiastios as his own the standard of 'lned’um of thi | M1 clisared by overydss an thegrouud. press set up at Calcutts, Lias sout an obuoxious | _ The members of the New York Conching editor at Tudoro to Jail for three months for | Clubputup & jobon the Philadelphla photog- publishing seditious articles. This waea thing | Erplier who undattuok to ke Ahelsplctres as hich didu't entes foto tho Enclish autuorities’ | hef oo saring homewsrda, uust v tho viack calculations at all, and it is quite likely that t : has played its part fn induciog them to recall stooped forward and picked upa flower, snda third folded hls arme. Ere the photographer thefr Y'ress law almost as soun as it bad been vrociaimed. COUld 48y, ** e e ([ tng ;As to the coach was ‘round ths coraer and away, A solarium, or sun-room, Las been pro- favors the ticient and economical plan fur protecting slluvial laude and Loproving tue vided tn tho Now York Hospltal for convalescent chauuel, The Courer-Journal, bowuver, w not patients, It takes in the whole upper story of tha I tavor of destroylng the river oy cattiuz outlets, | 91d Thorn manston, and has & hugs skyhight, and 48 ‘L'us Cdicavo 'THIBUNE proposes, —ZLoulsoille un three aldes windows withuut shades, su that the Courler~Joupnal, roo 14 flooded with Mzht. Tanke of runuing Will the C.-/. be oblizing enough to cxplain | water, Ailed with b, skolly, and sgustic plunts, how tho construction of & river-outlct below | troplest flowers and ahruos, und cagus of sioging New Orleans loto Lake Borgne, which will re- | tirds, ko to o 8 dellctitful and peroetual duce the high-water ouds of the Misslssippl ;‘;:‘:“" for patients who can crawl from tuelr eight o ten feet up to Vickeburg, aud threo or 4 four feet as fur uupn Mempbis, 18 golug to de- | *'The resignation of My, Ballard Smith, the stroy the nver or damage navigation] Tho lata managing editor of the World, can ba charved trouble with the Lower Mississlppl abuut the | uvtoa woman, the fenlttul source of population, tima of tho “*Juno rlse” {s, that there 8 too sa well as social and political distarbances, < Mr, wuch water, and this surplus of fluvious flood Bmith allowed some gounpy remarks (o go In anent overtlows the bauks aud subinerpes tho planta- of Lake Forest Unl- versley. Post-Office order, or fn registered letters, st onrrisk, TERMS TO CITY BURSCRIBERS, Dally, Aelivered, Ennday excepted, 23 cents per weel, Taily, dellvered, Eunday Included, 30 cents per week. Addresy THE TRIBUNE COMPANY, Corner Madlton and Desrborn-st., Chicago. 1l Ordersfor the dellvery of Tnx TatnuXrat Evansion, Engiewood, and }yds Park left in the countiog-room wilizeceive nromot attentton. The Flnancial Condition of the Third Presbyterian Church, Eeme—— TRIBUNE BRAXNCIl OFFICES, Tire CricaGo TRINUKR has catabliahed branch ofilces forthe recelpt of subscrintionsand sdvertisements as follows: NEW YORR. -Noom 20 Tribune Bulldlng. F. T, Me« FavpEx, Manager, PARIS, France—No. 18 Rue de 1a Grange-Bateitere, W Mantxn, Agent, LONDON, Eog.—American Exchange. 442 Strand, Agent, CO, A Discounrse on the Causes of Hard Timos, by tho Rev. Bum nor Ellis. CONISTIAN EDUCATION, THE NRY. J. MONRO ulDSON preached a sermon yesterday afternoon at the Becond Presbyterian Churclt, corner of Twen. tieth street and Michigan avenue, from the text, ** Render therefore unto Casar tho thing, which are Cresar's, and unto God the hingy which are God's,"” Dr. Gibson sald that it was not his provines todwell upon the greatness and wisdom of Christ's reply to the Pharisces, He Wished only to touth upon the question of education In relation to religton. Thero had been a comby. nutfon formed to exclude the Bible from the public schools,~a_comnblnation somethiug simj. lar to that of the Pharlsces and the Herodfans, Tne latter were the sccularists of gl day, and to<Iny we sco the Roman Catholles ang the fufidels combined together for o stillar pur. vuse. ‘The real opponents of the Bible und of all which it represents are the same as tha Pharlsces and Herodian's of Chrlst's time, How did the Buvior deal with thesc! He showed that thetruth lay between tho two extremes, ang answered, * Render uuto Caxsar tne things which are Cresar’s, and uuto (od tho thingstliay are (od's.” The question came up In regard to educatlon; 18 1t omong Cregar's thins or nmong the thingg which belong to Godl It _mav be sai] that Christ's explanatton affurded a way out of tne dificulty. Take a child; docs lie not bear God's fmage and superacription, But it is also |irove(l that the child belongs (o the natlon. How, then, is the matter to ve ad- Justed, for both Church and Btate clalin the right of education? Cannot the question of education be divided? It 1s easy to talk; bug the sepuration of secular trom religivus educa. tlon {s harder than it looks, Of course reading, writing, and urithmetic arc easy, but just as 8000 a8 you get inio the higher branches” there comes n the altculty, ¢ Is 1t possible to teach history or physical science, or gven the meaning of words, without touching upon religlon. Taxe thewords * God " and **reficlon,’” how can they be explained according to the strict secutar ddezl Seculare ists clotin that, no matter how small the amount, the State has no rignt to tax them for the teachs ing of what they duw’t belteve. Dut the scj- euces of geozrapby and astronomy cannot be tuught without offending these persons, e are tuppily free fn this country from any unfon of Churcnand State, and even more Imrpllv trea from uny unlon of Church und school, Antagouisin to Thelsin ts Athetsm, and he who I8 niut with ueds siainst us. Hizher educatlon is surrounded’ by wreater difllcultics than prie mary education. A boy at scnool spends more than half his time ot bowe, aud the rolizious influcuces of that bome muy overget the scculariam tanght (o schools. But In' umversitics this fs not the cases the scholar I8 entireiy under the inLacuze of his surroundlugs. Tuc saue fnfluences which have led to tae uxpulsion ot the Blolo tiom tue common schouls will, uuless checked, lead to the expulsion of Chrlstinnity trom the State collegea. It must be understoud that 1t {3 quite as unjust to tax « Presbyterian for the teacier of Darwiulsm as to tax a Darwinan for teaching Yresbyterianmsm. 7The Church is fully sble to provide for the hizar education of her clildreu. Dous this mesn that every denominutional collego must retafy its own secturiun teachingsi ‘Lhey are less scctariou than they were, and the Presbyterians are ready to co-operate with other Protestant denoninations, but all_cfforts at compromite huve so far resulted in Preabyternan fostltutions getting out of the control of the Cuurch. To allow Prosbyterian tnstitutions to gro duwn was 1o weaket the usefuluess of Chrlstian tutlueuces in higher education, Tuo reason of tuls cspeclal appeal was the requeat of the Synod and Presbytery that tue clatms of the Lake Forest Univernty should bo vreseated to the churches at this thme, It wai truy that many members of the Church would coutinue to send thelr suus to the greater Eustern uuiversitigs, But (L this oppor- tunity were Jot slip, it oesnt that higher education i the West must vnss into thie bands ol uther denominutions. ‘The speaiicr hoped thot msuy of the congregation wu'n(d cowe lurward aud usslst (o plucng the Uni- versity on & sound fnauclal basis, It )25‘0»0 was not raised by July 4, $00,000 already ralsed would be lost. “If the suin meutioned wero subscribea there would by an endowwent of $100,000; not & lurge sum, but enough to (usure the coutlnued usviuluess of the Univensity, Dr, Glbeun mads a lervid plea for Lake Forest Uulversity, clafming that fis situation, half way between Chicugo aud Milwifukee, marked 1o out s the uaturat fllll{lnp- pluce fus Lie growing Presbyterfanisin of the West and Northwest. He conmdercd the appeal & legithuate one tu make to nis congregation, and for thls reason hud brougit It befure_thwm. They bad a duty to pertorm 10 the Churchyas well as to the Staty, and were buund (0 do all_they could to punfy the evlls of the thues. Thev were not only citlzensof tho Unlted Stutes but of the Kiigdom of Heaven. As servants of Clrlst they should glorty Him, Many were reudy h; pay thetr taxes to the State in constderatiou vl the venelits, priviteges, and protection which they enjoyed. Nnould ey uot ot - least” equally ready ~ to P-“g with o modicuti of “thelr ~wealt for tho supvort aud susteneuce of the schoold in which God'’s word wus taught! Whlle reue deriug unto Cwsar tho thivgs which ore Liesar t; let thern not foreet to render unto God thluge which are His, THIE UNIVERSITY. AR BEV, AKTUUR MITCHELL preached to his congregation at the First Pres- byterian Church yesterday morniug, taking for his text, “Wizdom and knowledue shatl be tho stabllity of thy thnes,)'—ls. ,xxxiil. 0. it wesa text, he satd, tuken some years uio by the Rev. Dr. Hopkins, In 4 serinon inculeating tho duty upon the Western ovople of founding colleavs 11 tho midst of thelr own growlng communitics which should auawer the uecas of the great country west ol the Allegnenles, Others, e..uullly us lamous, had labored to the same end. 1o was his preseut purpose to speak of tho refatlon of tho Church to collegisto education, Ifthere was to boany conlict with the Soctallatie futl- dels, a4 was feared In sowo quarters, [t wis 10 the men who bud been educated atier the mmx ner desvribed jo tho text—iu wisilom au knowledge that Lrought about stubility—io whom the country &t iurge must Juok for its leaders. ‘The college, unlike the unersit w"u not 1o Ut 4 mun tor ony particular mud Ynl; but to give bim u liberul education, and gAllcr futo sylametry his intelicetual uuulnuml._ o the collegs days, suns would seek et uess, othors | profussiousl lives. u ks sbould be nothwg optlosal, - ho for. lieved, ahout a collegu vourse, o otaer things being or‘:ml. the mun who fllha geveral, compivee, hberal L‘dul'fluflu—l"'w" bust seuse of that word—bad the best | A uutee of power, But, unless these cul fi‘fn were Christlan colleges, whero trus Wi 3] aud knowledwe sbould ke tauvht, thers »ux;!- L pone of that stability referred to [ the ul ke i would veogure the ussartlon that, ull ot ‘il thiuge belng equal, tue Chulition college “U:ID‘I make the wost advaucement i Lhe sciencesy o urts, oud literature, becute the Cbrlstlan “: lglon was ewpuatically 8o luaustrio % progressive power, Nowhiere was tho ‘lun ummu Iulueace of religion wore ugflltd.luv . at the wveruge college tu whick ducied )umtg mew frow all parts of the country who we ex| to pecubiar teaptatious. » 1d L might be suld tuat thess colleges n‘-m become devoisivatiousl. ‘Chat wight be trues bue thgy would not become narrow, bnndb'gfi. tariau 1ustitutious fur the propugation vi e A rlan doctries. Theru were ubjections, TAMUSEMENTS, MeVicker's Thentre. Madiron street, between Dearcorn and State, ** After Dark.™ Iinolcy’a Thentre, Randoinh streer. between Clark and LaSalle. Harrigan and Hart's Grand Combination. Haverlv’s Theatre, Monroe sireer, rorner of Dearborn, Mitchell's Spes cialty snd Hallet Troupe, New Chicago Thoates, Clark sreet, opporite Eherman flonss, *'Satanus: or the King of the Infernal Itegton. MONDAY, MAY 13, 1878, In Now York on Saturday greenbacks were worth 194 cents on the dollar in gold and silver coin . ——— 1t is not through any doubt as to his capacity Tho now Quebee Ministry have lost no time in pulling futo practico their pledges of reform. Thoy voluutarily surronder 20 por cent of their awn salaries, which are re- dnced to about £3,000, and will at once abol. ish the Provincial Police, offecting a saving in this of §25,000. The monrnful consolation of burying her children with roligious services was denied Mrs. Cmtsonyt, whose husband, son, and danghter were cruelly murdared by the chiv. nlry of Kemper Cannty, Mississippi, o little over » year ago, und the romaina aro to be brought to Washington this weak, and the funeral conducted next Sunday in tho Metro. politan Mothodist Church, Mrs, Cutsory is now n clerk in the ‘Treasury Dopartmont, CarnaniNe Estoen Breoncn, sistor of the Rev. Hesny Wanp Beecuen, died yesterday noon at the'residence of tho Rtev. Tioxs K, Brrencn, her brother, at Elmira, N, Y. She was born Sept. 6. 1800, at East Hampton, L. L, and was nenrly 78 years of aga, Her's liad been a lifo of nctivity and usefulness in tho ondeavor to promote ihe education of women, though she was opposed to the suf- frago movement. —— ENGLAND AND HER COLONIES, Mr. Jauzes AxTroNY Froupe contributes to the Prinecelon Revicto an article on the Colo- nial Policy of Groat Britain, He is impa. tiont of the growing Liberal opinion, chiefly reprosontod by Mr. Grapstoxz nud his fol. lowers, which holds the colonial possessions of England to bo of no account. o has atill less sympnthy with the policy of Lord BracowsrieLnp which seeka to extond British influenco over the Continent of Earopo, as well a3 to solidify the Empire in Asia, Amerien, Africa, and Australia. He belioves the Government should pursus a middle course, abstaining from interfersnce in Euro- pean politics as not concerning English in. torosts, and secking by every possible means to draw closer tho ties that unite the colo- nies and the Mothor-Country, The perplexing colonial question {s, How shall the colonies bo drawn closer without a sacrifico of their independense? It is clear that they cannot long remaln in their pres. ent position. Havisg in many instances soparate Legialatures aud exclusive taxing powers, they will be tompted, whenever the policy of the Home Government becomos obnoxious to them, to sover the sentimental union which now exists botweon thom. This in, roughly spnaking, the case of all the colones fu which the European eclement predominates, such ns the Canadas and Australia, Thelr connection with Graat Britain is, Mr, Froupe contends, well worth presorving, both becauso the trade follows tho flng, and bocause thoy might in an emergoncy be valuable allies of the Mother. Country, furnishing her with contingents in ber wars, and, like duliful children, sup. porting her stepa {n decrepitude and old age, "Lho conneotion cannot be pressrved if the colonies are permitted to remain as they aro at present. Nor can itbo wupposed that, having once tasted the pleasures of inde. pendence, they can be Induced to surrender them without compensation. It has beon suggested that thoy be ndmitted to ropre. suntation in the British Parliament, or that, laviug thelr own local Legislatures, they be pormitted to send delegates to an Imperial Couucil, which shall be supreme over all the Pusliamouts, British and Colonia), In tho di. rection of Imperial affuirs. This plan, Mr, Fnoune shows, s impracticable, bacause it iuvolves au abdication of soversign powers Ly the British Purliament,—au act of spoedy dispateh which it could not be Lrought to cousent to, Parlinment, being a constitution. al a3 woll as a lugislative body, assumes to it- 8elf to declare what the British Coustitution is. - Auy demission of this fuuction to an. other body would involve tho recoustruction of Hritish institutious, which have been con. secratod by ‘sfx hundred years of paiaful snd costly labor, The English peaple would ratler choose to past with every one of thelr colonivs than to make such @ sacrifice . as this, Nor would it be yossible to adiit representatives of the col. onfes to the Parliument os it exists at pros- ent. Whils Parliament is willing to concedo to tho colonfes the right to govern them- selves, it claiws the sawme right for the Eg. glisk peopls, They, are not willing to sanc. tion an srrangement by which Euglish seuti. weut might be overslaughed Ly o majority composcd juchlef part of Irish Mowe-Rulers, colouial wembens, aud discontented Rad- sculs at home., The only expedionts that Alr, Froupe can suggest to bring these col- outes closer to the Alother-Country are the granting of lifo-peerages to- distinguished colonial personayey, the adwission of their young wen to the army aud navy, and the eucoursgetent of Britlah immigration. The problom is no less scrious in India. Thoe native popu.ation there iv 50 wanifestly uatit for self-government that Great Britain bas held it as » dependoncy. If it were able to &0 the same thing in the case of South Af. Emperor Wittiax has been very exton. sively congratulated alrendy upon his esoape from the assassin’s bullat, wll the sovereigos of Europe having bastened to forward the :ustomary assurance of profound thankful- nued, cle, Tho man who fired the shots denles any ottempt upon the Emperor's life, but nsserts that he fired ouco for the purpose of killing himsolf, falling in which, o blszod away on goneral principles, Ho Is n Socialist of tho ost aggravated typr,—an Annrchlsl,‘_ua_ Le calls himself,— aud tho story ho tells will Lardly avail to Bavo bis neck, Thero iu asid to bo a gratifying prospect that ono of the pot measures of the Demo. crats in thoe Houso, the bill for the reduction of tho arwy to 20,000 men, will be defeatod, While the Northern Democrnts, with the labor.riots of Jast year fresh in mind, can see 20 reuson for muintaining at ity full strength the only element of safuty that was then of- feetiva in staying the destruction of proper- ty and in restoriug the supromacy of law and order; tho 'exas Democrats, who bave to deal with tho Mexi- can Communisls who occasionally come over the Lorder with o viow to carrying into cffect their jdons relative to an equal dis- tribution of cattlo, havo always with them wholosome scuse of what Federal traops are rood for, and it Is understood that the dele- gatlon will vote solid with the Repubticans aguinst the reduotion, If thia is truo the defeat of the bill in tho House is a cortainty, snd the country at large will be groatly ro- lioved when the mischiovous measure has Loen voted doww, ‘The plausof the Houso Republicans in ency to the Dumocratio Electoral fuves. tigation-vrojoet, which wers outlined in You. teiday's dispatches, aro stated more in detai) this moruing. In whatever form tho resolu. tiva msy be introduced by the Demourats, the Republican purt of the businoss will Le promptly brought forward and pressed to cousideration ut the same time, The statoment of Dewxis to the corre. spoudent of the New York Zimes, that plenty of material for investigation would be fortheoming in addition to the frauds al. Legeat to have beon perpotrated by tho Re. pabliewus ju_Florida, is borno out in the Lumcrous specifications of Democrutic {vauddin that State sot forth in the Repub. Lew resolution; and In addition the Democrutio wwajority will be furnishod vath the opportunity to exposs o the voun. Lry nunerous acts of * monstrous injustice by which the Blectoral votes of Louislaua, Oregon, and Miwsissippi were souglit to be Procured fur T1.oey, Tho prospect of have ing tu deal with the question in this shape s induced extin eaution upon the part of the D.inocratie Cancus Committos, Their **plan ' Lus not yet beon uatured, and prob- wbly will not be ready for operation befare to-Lorrow ut the soonest, ————— ssppl tiver, the Courler~Journal in s Just righte. 1t Ia desleable that the houre of r— 1abor aliould iwe wo linited ue to uttord the fabarer AN OppOrIUBItY G cultivate bis mentul facultics and enjay ratlonal wocfal Interc 6 With hts friends; Lo earn such reusunnble wi as sy be au equitable proportion of the p ol his b dustry, und Ihis oo that bo muy rate his €0y ditlo and vbtazn the comfurtsa ud luxusies of lita, and thus by iucreasing consumplion open new aventes for induntry sud now felde fo educate his childrei, and thas by un tion elevato the laborel wnd chuencler of " laborer for the purposs uf aitdluing theas cuds, Louving oue wde the avideut Comwudisn. which crops ont in this plank iu the uttempt to divide puople’s propurty with the laborers, = — the Intter taking no risks, of what usw would HOW RAILROADS CAN BE RUN CHEAPLY, | itbe for the lawto increass wiges, unless tho VaxpeauiLt's letter explaining ths reasous for his pooling arrangement with other trunk lines has opeued, or probably will open, the oyes of the New York peoplo to the disas. trous effects of that systom, When Chicagn remonstrated with the rallroad combination sgainat the discriminations by which trafila from this ity was diverted, the New York people aud the press seem to have enjoyed tho matter, and could see no particular injustice in the affair, By the pooling arraogement botween the trunk lines, Vaxpeusir surrendored -all the advantages his road possessed, and agreed never to oxact less rotes of freight over Lis road ta New York than was charged by the Ponusylvania same legiulation can establish tne prices at which the ewployer shall scll Lis products snd by the Baltimory & Obio Roads, The Nation bLos discovered that, as Vane and tha prices of the gouds which the laborer consumes ? Money sy be made and its values fixed by act of Cougress, until an ordi. uary Lod-carrivr gots u huudred dollars u day and a ekilled weckanis two hundred; but of what udvantuge to them fu the wultiplica- vzueit’s roads do mot run to Phil adelphia or Baltimore, but aro essen- tially and exclusively New York roads, whatever couduces to the benefit of New York City, its business, and its property, is of course a legitimato result to be attained tion of wuges so lovg s prices multiply in tho suwe proportion, and the new wuges do by a legitimate mansgetent of the roads, so 83 to draw all possible traffio to that city. It Sonatur Conkling and Mrv. Kate Chsse Spraguo, whegeat Alr, Ilurlburt becawo voclferously indig- pant, which was promptly followed by s resiguu- tion on the part of the mansgmy editor, who cere aiuly bas shown ve ity anc ability of ahigh order.— iFuskinglon Lepublicun. Victor de Prelle, a Freuch sotor who iu 1851 bad bis succcases on the Parisisn stoge, which be sbundoned to engage in unremunerative wechunical exporiwoeots, bas just been paslog before a Court for taking part in tae Commaune of 1871, He ratsed 8 wonderful company of Zouaves, snd took a conspicuous, nolvy, and perrectly harmicss part in tho lnsursuction;su, though he Lad buen condemnod to deatn in confumaciam, the Judges, when e was broughbt befure them, let him off with 8 furtnight's imprisonment. ** Mark P'wain's " cabin is etill standing & Aurora, Nev,, or, at least, the wooden front aud sides 0f It toough tho carth-snd-mud back has fallen, the roof bes given way, sud the duor ha: Leen carried olf. It stands over his famoi **Bhind Lode," Ervery foot of ground which ga sny °‘ludications” bhad been taken ap when **Mark " got to Aurora; heuce be was compeiled to locato this lode. What {1 wight be llke no one could tell, s no algn of it was to be on the wurface. A4 o one ever heard of his digyingdown 10 look forbis velu, it Is likly that he thought it Just aa well to cammp there and sce if It woalda't one day grow up and crop out o the aurfuce, The new abals of the ltgal del Monte Mino is uow being tlons, ls uot that so, Mr. U7 Ig.whot way, then, will tho * river be destyoved ** by openlug the proposed outlet foto Lake Borgne, as Capt. Cowpzy oroposes, and drawinz ol part of the excess of water and preventiog the siver from tlooding plautations! Pleass auswer, —————— To the Edilor of Ths Tribune, KaLamazoo, Mich., Msy 10.—Will yoa pleasa answer the folluwing question throughi your coi- utans: \What was the rolationabip ceiween ibo Archduchess Soruia, muthsr of Fuascis Juszey, tho pressot Emperorol Austris, sud Masia Louisa, sccvud wife of Navorgud 1.1 Srvoxxt qp Histomy, Mazia Louiss, wife of Naroveox I., was the daugater of Emperor Fraxcis I, of Austrla, wha, 1 1800, reuouuced the title of Emperar of Uermany. Sorura Fasoeaica, mother of thy present Emperor of Austrta, was & Bavarian Princess, who married tbe Archduke Fuancis, & brotler o1 Masia Lovisa, When the Em- peror FERDINAND ol Austria sbdicated Iu 1848, Fuancis, who was uext I successlon, re- nouuced In favor of bLis sou, the prescnt Ew- peror. ‘fhe two ladles wero sisters-in-law, Soruia was 8 daughter of MaxiMiLian L., the Hirst Kiog of Bavarla. e ee——— — The Boston Pllot—the leadiug Cathallc Irish uot buy auy wore thuo tho old? How is the workmun o by sssisted, how is his condition to be eluvated, how is hs to obtain the comforts und luxuries, unless at the tawo tiwe that the law lixes the price of Lis wages and tho Lours of bhis labor, it also fixes the price at which his ewployer shull sell the joint product of their capital and labor, und fizes the price he sball pay for Lis flour, grocerios, clothiug, aud house-rent ? ‘This plank bas heen jnserted in their platform, not «s oo abstraction, but 85 @& practicll plan to wacliorate tho condition of the laborers. The farners cowprise one-half the laboring closs of the country, and their surplus products ure sent Collector Wesrzzr, of Ciucinnati, whose contidence fu the probity of the Whisky Liog in that city scoms to have calmly with. stoud tho shock of Baturday's seizures, is detwimived to cheek it out in Washingtou, He atfects to discredit the developwent of erookeduesa iu his district, and, rather thau resign, will carry the fight into the Senate and undertako to dewonstrate that Lo is the vietim of a foul couspiracy to displace him iu order to make roowm for another men, Bleanwhile the reveuuo officials sent to Cincinnati to uncover the frauds which Wzitzen denivs the existence ot are conducting themselves very | requires no rehoarsal of the bListor i i paper—prououuces agalast & Feolun rald on f oy yuyt over tho place whero *Mark® claimed | ¥ Stato Chrlstian fustitutfons,—objec: = y of the | out of the couutry, aud the sale of | rica,itsdificultieswould begreatlysimplifisd, | L VU0 B ade that aa lavasion of L course, to : P much ufter the fashion which prevailed so | Erio Canal, with its continuous line of cities, | that surplus tizes the home price of th there Lus to confront » native population "c“m 2. the Krow Bly *-Bliud Lode." Saoald tho anaft strike & sec- [ tious on ths part of fulidel e e part extensively ab the time when *lightning | orof the New York Centrsl Road, with 1 5 ey 9 [ cthets 5 P ads would not belp to liberate Irelaud, but | ong bonanza ** Mark™ will bo likely to commepcs | been proved ‘only too clearly within whole crop. How caa the law-making power ‘with Imperial troops, while it bas surrender. increase their wakes or bemefit their condie fow yeurs. But, ou the whole, the history of ud control of dowestio affalis to the colonists. ; 8 £ Irish coun- Jroukd destroy sympstly BUk thetausd ol the Christian fustitutions throughout tle coul steuck “n Clucsgo und Bt, Louiw Not sate Rtertrowould Wlienste the guod willof the Awcr- sult for the whole **find, " clalming that his cabla through and local trafic, to show Low theso bias beid the ground for Liva,