The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1863, Page 1

out pF Bui! HOD xg THE NEW WHOLE NO. 9923, ADDIMIONAL FROM EUROPE. | THE Mouth of the ARRIVAL OF THE MAILS OF THE ASIA France and England Afraid ~ Of Recognition. eae am anaaamaaeenon The Rebel. Ram Question in England and France, Building of ‘Rebel’ War Vessels’ Btopped by Napoleon. THE PRIVATEERS, George N. Sanders on His Pro- posed Steam Fleet. Becretary Chase’s Financial Plans in England. DEECHER’S FAREWELL TO THE BRITISH War Reports from Mexico and St, Domingo. MOW RUSSIA RULES IN WARSAW. Defeat of the English Fitet in Japan. Vhited Sates Consul Seward and a Chinese Footai on Burgevine’s Secession. THE FASHIONS, ae, eo. &e. ‘She Buropean maiis by the Asia reached thie city from atan early hour yesterday morping. Our flee ated in London and Pardee on the Set of October. ‘The letters of our special correspondents in London and |, With the compilation from the newspapers, given tee Bmmsin to-day, contam a very important resume the events trapepiring in the Old World when the Asia ‘The Paris correspondent of the London Post, writing cp (Whe 26th ultimo, saye:— government have, in cvery conceivable manver of of netic The French government will not acknowledge the bey, ae fagrantty Ps td iH art} ‘Pouthern Btates of America unless England does so firet, ! The Journal de la Bourse, of St. Petersburg, of October saconssloualy perpape, to the tack tt ‘a in Fagliat attribul great ifeance presenc Markets a ly obtained the mater: », an ln aoe thems of war which has been employed in the Southern cam ‘Pussian equadron in American waters’, Closer relations swhb America would force Fogland to « better understand. tag with Roseia, whilst the Russian rapprochement to ‘Brence would be synonymous with bostility to England, ‘The latest letters from Paris, in London, mention that, ‘epert from financial matters, which are not quite satis- eotery, the forthcoming speech fat the opening of the Oorpe Legielatif by the Emperor excites intense interest. Poland, Mexico are America are expected to form import- ans features in it, The aj'proaching departure of Marshal A special mission to St, Petersburg is coutradict paigns, and looking only to the scanty supplies which have, we enormous risk, been obtained by the Confederate government protest against the facilities which bave been afforded to those who are regarded as rebels against the established government. * * * * Should the Foreign Enlistment act prove @ dead letter, the very Important question will arise, whether, white the American civil war is still pendimg, it would be fitting to modify it, especially as (be i odifcation would operate solely against ‘one of the belligerents. On the one hand the future inte- rests of this country must be regarded. and on the the obvious imfringement of the spirit, if not of th of neutrality by legisiating to meet the requi ‘of one of the content partics. On the one sid 5 Morn: Gnd international law impress the necessity of pralghey? ow y 1s spoken of aa Tikety to proceed | Too) tatendad le be weed apateel a friendly iidte leaving Qe, wes that, sbould the Emperor Napo- | ouy shore, On the other, honor and dignity dissusie Jeon previous to the Sth of November not receive from Eagand ana Austria their resolutions, the Fmperor Na. poleon will announce that be rhust withdraw from a joint action, and endeavor to obtain by other means, but pacitic ones, & ratisiactory eoluticn for Poland as regards the Present siruggie. Such are the rumors in circulation ja the Freach capital. ‘The French transport verse! Le Finistere left Cherbourg em the 26th of October for Vera Cruz, having on board five hundred Zouavee and six hundred add fifty other troops to fl) up deaths and other casusities in the Frenoh ermy in Mexico. from latreducing changes which can operate only against the weaker of two belligerent, between whom we are desirous of standing perfectly neutral. The position ts a difficult one for the British government, and it may be not 80 for the Legisiature. The modifications which have been introduced into naval warfare, ard the consiruction of special engines of destruction, which were unkoown to the framers of the Foreign Folimtment oct, have made the course to be pursued by still more difficult and uncertain. The net is the building of ships, and prohibits solely there or equipped with the object of being used aga.usta + ly State. Bat does the butiding of a vesse! whieh can be employed as a ram for runing down others congtitute an infringement of the act? Some ay yor, whilst other no lows respectabie authorities say no. Supposing Alderman Ealomous, M. P. for Greenwiclr, England, ad- | Of LA ie. onght oe Wwlature to Interpos ep Greseing 'y leflciescy in the wr Ths ation may, in his cunstitccnte on the 90th its, eoid — fi2s be sobentticd to" the Legislature, aod it so ite reply For bis own part he was the advocate of the South in the | will demand the exercise of the greatest prudence and the it comtest because they were fighting for indepen reatest discrimination. To our mind the most fittin Since, because they were the weaker side, and because one which could be given would be to the effect thet Re delleved them to be honest and sincere. Was tis country had framed te laws with the view of eufore- he Gherefore, in favor of slavery? No, and that wae an evil jog neutral obligations, and that if three laws ov ed which bé was bappy tw think would not survive the | tobe ir oitable tod! defective it must await a time when enitable modifi cation can be introduced without prejudice to the inter. esta of @ particular State, The Crew from the Fiorida (From the London Times, It may be mentioned that the rumors which have been carrent for some time, Lo the effect that a portion of the Florida’s crew bad arrived some weeks ago (o take RAMS. ,° Engiisn Gov- t their Manchester Guardian, Oct. 29.) ‘There was @ roport in Liverpool yesterday that te Liverpool, P res or charye of the iron-clade, hae no foundation i tact. The , but - bor frame had escaped the story waa, of course, wholly fact, is that thesd men became iosubordiaa [From the Liverpool Courier, Oct. 28.) Inquiry shows that the government has been taking to rams. On Tuesday steamer Heron arrived 3 & position in front of eh the re, His Son, ne. LONDON TIMES, E falt in oP Fi Hy i tors frigate it it in dim. i i ; and, therefore, no ‘Without attributing to me the bh “Historious very 3 bes BP | capture. My #oo sank bis bag of | to | over four mouths, while the cartel w i ' «uy hes rooundrel—unfortanately & relative of some of our best men in the confederacy—who so far wound himself into confidence ea to be put in command of the yacht in which my #00, Major Reid Sanders, undertook to get through the blockade. This villain carried the yacht rtraight into , believing it to contain everything; but it appears the py, had previ ourly stolen from bim some of my papers. This was the treacherous stealing to whicbi relerred. It is easy vo imagine how a rascal of bis stamp, having bis pay in view, might eke out by manulacture what was wanting legality to transact: teated 8, #0 a8 to euable his empl on Farl Russell to arrest an operation really unim cal | peachable, by presenting pr distort and prevent it, [ cannot acquit the Yankes stste Department of some complicity in this, because they bad the cruel meanness, not ouly to begin with ensting upon my patriot and poble boy a charge of treachery, to give authenticty to the papers, Dut, although he was eotitied by the then exist! to exchange in ten days, he was kept a close pri in full operation he bas been ever since, now nearly a year. Thit sup pression of the evideuce of the witness who aloue co: tbrow light oo the whole matter, by a proceed tyrannical and faithless, entitles me to chalien geuulweness of all and every Of the Ktolew papers ¥6 VOL hesitated frankly to ackuowledse the vue ain letter which 1 do recognize as my own Whether Mr. Matlory'# etter to Mr. Mason, now agaiu dwelt with revewed emphasis by “Historiout,” as evidence that my steamers were to be war crvisers, bar been bonestiy copied or not, or whether it bas beem « little twisted by the addition of a word or two, | neuer know nor care, My Steamers were ts be mali and freighting vessels, derigned to ply regularly so and fro, running al! blockades of course, and of sucl strength of construction s@ to epabie them ty do eo with probable impunity, Whether Mr Mallory, tn them, may have called them “freightiug and is Of little consequence. ¥, promote thetr conetrur fact in question. But bas Lord Russell, yet gone so far in thick on with the policy (1 will not nay so sion to the will) of the Yankee goverument as t me the right of ordering each vessels for tema /de ( ing and blockade running purposes under @ tai! « tract, because they may by possibility at some future period, in a Confederate port, be armed aud cour erted ‘with @ compensation to me for their diversion from (he purposes of my contract? Does the Fore: fet forbid thi That question I leave vo (te mercls and snipbuilders, and to the common souse of bog Tt will be time enoagh to discuss it with “ITittorious jor be aball have answered “V igilane,”’ who bas sirendy woted againat from big owa anterior let ters, strongly asserting even much broader right e part of the mechanical industry and trade of oe yore. Powers. Ihave siready offered to submit my contract to Lord Palmerston himself, * Historious”’ now asksame |! 1 vl! tell Lord Palmerston where my vessels are buiiding He clearly means w insinuate that they may be Mr. |aird's “rams.” This is neither handsome or fair, after iy absolute declaration that Mr Laird # vousels bave not ever bave had, anything tw do, directiy nor indirec\y with my coatract But | hope “Historicus ’ will be wate fied with my r when 1 gay that fam pervect!y willing to give Lord Palmerston, with entire openness the fullest information be may desire on the subject Reapertfuily, GEORGE N PSARDERS Lompom, Oct. 29, 1863. Mr. Lindsay on § TO THR EDITOR LONDON TIMES. sa ‘Hiatoricus’’ is an abie and learned writer 1 am disposed to think that the cause he has pow poured in 8 weak One, oF he would not attempt to miscoa strue the A hone who differ from him fe t Trade, language I did not “dispute the geauineners’’ of the iterceried | correspondence. | knew nothing about that correspor dence titi | read ‘t in the public , and therefore | said in my letter to you that | could not enlighien hum io regard to ite authenticity. I expressed doubia as 1 ite acouracy, and | supported those doubts by facta wb io my own know! what Mr. Chase means when be rye ¢ wonld * hae os If“ Hiatorious’’ will take the trouble to refer ion very | Wo take old Motber England by the heir an’ give bers ire, ned cart letter (rom the Oe cb clones the pub. | goed shaking *’ “ lished correspondeace with Mr. Mason, he #/I! fied thet! | In comeloxion, allow me to add thet, thongh T feel my ' have not been ‘mintakeo”’ in the reasons ab iudured | self IDovenpetent, and my koe far te nied . the Confederate men. Wo order ibe terminatre of theme great whch afeet the that gentleman's mission to thie country. That it war | pe o #0 vant an one | nly pernament and ot “tfnid' Wo case of inquiry about the Liverpool rams » bib « 4, | neverine proved by revere ate in the ben are said w be for the Confederate government, or abet | . 4'my eoantry k A very commer ibe. Vewting ips’ whieb eo far a my knowledge extends, | men that while we prowibit pipe which are ed to be tong at wok fer (90 OF bree Jeers, day ) existence, in abeurd. tor the ou hit ann Gu recy, 004 vw “* not dinpemed, even if 1 felt mynel! competent 4 he North poling 6 mot port, tm t whet wed of pre the ob | do Bot, to dingune with “Ilixtroricur” queeions | word. If we A adopt the rame mensure of at - sae thegit te gr ert Wwternational law. It may be quite wrong for veerels | both partion enpaged an thie moet 4 our s bey them snd bore {0 leave the ports of thin country and capture or dertroy | profemione Of an" unpartial me .treity oer pty Mr. (bemee Correney may federal’ Dut it it equally wrong to allow canven b words, and oor policy ® very different whieh | further be proved nae vogh be ee0t to Charleston, ana £ cor foe made Pog ar the ® | porte Veen | reste ihe vaek arany and & eta tbe ene they shou'd nop ibe ibe do Bet VgOrounly Biiewps Lo eiop ai! ned, of we Ond | Fu. irede ibe cred aed the hogen of the Ve neutrality” become » ‘arce, ended evidences going | Enlistment | NEW YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1863.—TRIPLE SHEET. TEXAS EXPEDITION. Rio Grande and Vicinity, Brownsville and Point Isabel. > | are really me iy impression of this morning Mr. Chase is po- Ported w have said (i do not notice bis unbecoming re marks Concerning “old Mother England.’’ or bis threat about the “evidences Of strength shown by the repub- lie’”) that “England would consider it the best policy to pay for all the depredations of the \iabama and her cou- then I very much fear that our policy will be considered both inconsistent and,unjust, and will go far to tarnish the fair fame of English statesmen. 1 ‘our obed) ent servant, LINDSAY Suarreeroy, Oct. 26, 1863, | The Pi worts.’” Now, if the fitting out of that vessel was, an you state, “really ap illegal adyenture,”’ and if the doe : trines which “Historicus’’ has promulgated are sound, PRIVATEED BOLLDEN [Paris (Oct. 30) correspondence of Low } The Frened goverument bax assured Mr, Dayton, the American Minister, that the vessels of war building jor the South in France sual! not be perwitied to leave, (Prom the London News, Oct. 90.) The French government i paid to have informed Mr , the United States Minister in Paris, that the ation” for the constraction of certain vessels of | war now proved to be building in France for t oafede ea, and for certain canoon aod munitions for thelr ar there may be more justice than would at first appear in the clains which the federal government have made upon 4 the teadency of the recent arguinente of.“ Ilimto *weems (0 me to be in favor of the opinions whieh Mr. Chase bas just expressed. As i may hereafter be calied upon to give my vote for OF aga’nst thore claims, | am aoxious to ascertain if they | Aud to elucidate this point would “His wricua’’ fayor me with an answer to the following ques tous 1. Are the traders of thia country, by our laws, inter | manent, has beeo withdrawn, and that the partion en dicted from selling to belligereuts ih the ordinary courre | gaged in the business been warned of tbe danger of of thelr business such commodities io which they deal as, | prosecuting their work but for s they would bave been entitied to | THE A Ma OFF « aN disp 80 of not to be allowed to | Covmno, Sept. 20, 1808 porkue their lawful calling io tueir own country, beceuse | It is reported that the Munlee, which arrived bere yor their customers bappen to be at war? torday, was fighted by the Confederate Alabama, and 2. AS shipbuilding is quite as iawful a calling a» the manufacture of gube or sabres, is it not as legal for Messrs. Laird to seit their ships lo the Mersey to one bel \gereat as for the cutiers of Sbelfield and the gunmakers of Birmingham to seil toeir sabres and their muskets to another bei! we 2. If a catler or cannon founder may by our law send Sabrot and muskets to New York, or mortare to bombard Charleston, of Greek fire to destroy its inhabitants, why may nota ehipbuilder sod a steam fam to New Orleans or Mobile 4. Is not a rite with ridges, of a bayouet ite siroog gum, with asf cuased til British colors were exbibited The Alabama was io Simon Bay repairing op the Zou of Heptember THE AMERICAN QUESTION, Secretary Chase asa ¥ [From the London Times, « rey to 1 n cape, balla and cart Arm musket led to bis grostoess of the incidents which rogem brishamt invention The great mass of mankind, if inom pable of doing great t hemnssives, lake pleasure in knowing bow great ( ¢ doue, and the galling sense clearly | of inferiority is diminished when we see, as it were, the «| mechanem of mighty actions displayet beter Whe the machinery of a skeleton clock. That Colambor found out America when be was seeking for a short eut to india, | nnd that Newton dsoovered the iaw of planetary evolu tions while be was investigating the fail of an apple, are Stories that will win the atleotion and excite the interent of al Mr Coase eviieutly thinke that he belong am of great men whoee thing can hake He does pot require that 4 the Inet neal oo bie renown, and stomp it Of all Cotare time witty tn Mo metabiiicy prefers to be the guardian port more the bead or body of a belligerent soldier or or If the Confederate goverun And invaded our sovereignty by this country, how is it that ¢ not done ey aleo by contracting for, b ing (rom Oar ports, even in our royal mail sleamabipe euOrmous quantities of coutraband of war? 6 Uf the fede avearghst joes they have sustaine ugh the Alabina,” wil the right (0 com/enration for t by (he cxnnon which we so ne ated our laws ting for stipe in oot has | t bar y bet Bored and instigated (he Queen's «ib © injupetions of ber prociamatic ye law of nations, to demand of that proclamation by others that to fear which has uo support from He waw the 1. The country weeded © rubetanta ovehyy permanent and onitorm mediam of exchange and Mr 5 If it be the caso that a violation o r # | (Rese areee sod gave it w them He i at om ie an offence with which bo governme nt « prove Wat the present paper currency of anything to do, and if, cousequent!y, tir mramy hive | the United Mtales pamsesses thewe bie 4 been arrested under our municipal laws, vo not t (ier, That mebody can dowbt, end we may be ther fame laws eotitle this government Lo prob vit the tr minsiog Of arts Rod munitions of war as a (bor an to (oe broad arrow upon shige’ And, If 60 joes Lord Russe!) permit arme and musitioos of wart £0 aod order ahips t ? 9. The Confedersios have raid that if it # ts they would hav | geilty of an impertioncee | we fer ay argoment 7 FUpport Of ee self evident & propos Amer joan currecey n broke the ed though the proof in nether in vince Gold i oxrue tor gna | very clear, atill it as clear hat tbe feder or hae event dim driving out of wuy me rom thie comatey to fight the: efectunlly that there ® wo fear of ie returning (rem ofetorates get whips, can exile 10 opel) the eymnmeiry & paper cireaiation, TOMeDt, When it elope the balling of The greeobacke re clearly eutitied to the praise of hipe, done not stop ale th saviors wor Mr. haw picious looking inea. 0” whom there reoey the siiriboie He hes soured present leaving Ireland for \ that by it dapeoes atic fot the cigntes bation bat @ulitts there men entitle fear of his greenback «baring Loe proverbial fate of \tien of impartia! non in terve od weniite, They wil! mal lake to (heminee Woon Higtoricun’ giver a estiefac 4 fy too her ands. Trey are bhe, and bie wiom veetvous | shall be more able t th a ingle neta han fovmh te ony arrose A aie his argomen'e und bis elabornte yootalt nn ant et Cortainiy or Chace © 6 the same time, underttand more ciearly than | vow be SETeC ale, come Wy Hep Ciber hye OF CaMmen | rey nk eck ropeorle Al tee mame YORK HERALD ee PRICE THREE CENTS. Substantial Iho ulmont etrengtt, howe¥er, of a mackie im never known t * broken, and we called wpea ou tuerw ‘bis foal proof of the substan: Hality of Mr, Chase's paper currency w burden | as 7 yoieh It ie deetined icles soa * * * JLetordimary mortaly wij and save. let the@id World Gnanctere rack their braios tor jresb poten od jeans, or further economies. Mr. Chase bas fousd tie phi. * Das got a uniform, permanent and gubstantial currency, which corts everything, aud he need trouble there Cid Wor'd embarrassments We had certain): iw all thie, we vertible paper, and declaring dnto existence alittle berore the 0 late on some occ learn that we were mistaken, apd to give uso have led him to a discovery destined 10 make trouble from the primitive curse, aud to jnfieting on them the slightest firnt thing that etruck Mr, Chase own, that Lo money would be advanced the Northern states by English deeply on thia announcement, he came Ahat ae we would not leud he would not at any rate, till we came to ask him to do ton which we venture to think does not the abavlute wature of the proporition. ¢d thie point of departare, this tugenious , berrawing atl the gold he could gal tm Mg Paying \iaway for war expense. 1D the ‘ a Dis “mind was struck by qtaek that he gold did not come back to @t he paid U away—an observation which, we bas been already made by every upon a large expenditure of borrowed money credit to borrow any more. This was cxactly the state ia whieh Mr. Chase jound bimeelt, Orbitant in their demands, and Mr, Chase ares that instead of borrowing «ther had better neue bis own, As this was, ther form of borrowing, and ae be had, as be telia us, i} ped exhausted his credit, people who were pet will } to become creditors of the government, which wen the i i He l | l! 5 5 ! uh by | Caso with many bankers, wore unwilling to receive these , botes iD payment. Then tbe beautiful idea suggested itself ; to the mind of Mr. Chase of compelling them to take in payment—that *, of making them he triumphantly saye, was the next step. have done exactly, be hays, ag be did. It ie an affhir of common wenge and courage. No doubt any debtor wheee Credit ie exhausted, whore dilla nobody will take except At @rainous discount, wonld, if he could, make them « legal tender. Mr. Chase could, and did, and therein lee bia unapproachable #uperiority over the private debtor, who, when be cannot pay, has n® resource but an ignom)- hjouk declaration of insolvency But tho greatest men are not consistent throughout, Weare torry to observe in Mr. Chase « lamentable eou- fesnion of weaknens. His next was lo borrow imavey on bond. This war quite right if he could get at, bot, Glas! in order to get it he promised w pay the Wterest io gold. Why io gold? Had Be pot At his absolute ditposal—could he not create at will, that uniform, permanent and tavtind eurrency (6 which Inbor murt look for Its reward, which reprenente of the nation, and which, by'the #yetem of na- King, haw received, we be informs um, the rup- | port of the capital of the coumtry? He found, be telis ue, that he could get gold, and wo he used it; we clearly un. derstand every other step of his caroer, but this recreans hankering for a metal which he Lad dingraced, superseded and driven oot of the country i to us inexplicable, Wee there nobody there to ask Mr. Chase what would be bie next roy? Where does he intend to get more now dees he propose to do without “? hey he had better perform bis threat of making the of Fngiand prese upon hit the acceptance of Perhaps be (hink® that the payment of inte- greatly increasing bh mini hing ite value. Noth that Mr Obese ppeare to un ul in pointing out the stepe by which he bar ascended to bin present «m= hence than in pointing out how be ik to maintain st lew. rus le very benr (he Run, aud We want Ww koow bow be is to prevent tbe wax in his wings from melting and bury ing Lim under a cloud of bin own feavuers, How See « . m the London Glebe, Oct. 3% ) put in the way of the folfiment of Mr. Laird’s ventures have had the efteec number of to the thoroughness of Heit heatralily in (bis Amerionn war, By the last mi we had a rliriok trom & Michmond jourontiet, whe declared “the Painerston administration’ to be ‘the curse of Great Britain,” becouse It han séfuned to join with France im the recognition of Mr. Mason and Mr. Davin, We, it rr AF anawerable for the Inurder Of thourmnds om of Southern men, for the pillage of thyrakle of Houthern homes, and for the beggary, ehame abd outrage of umberiess' Bouthero women ~ Pretiy conciumve Proof tbat we have not favored the slave Miales Them comes Mr. Chase with bis raving abo Avabene aad his desire ‘to take oid ef Lglend hs we har - give. ber bab ieg that the Yankee mode showing filial afiecsion’ Hut if Mr Chae really «unis te ove Hand & thorough good shaking teers i cme way of doing i, for which he Ue the fitest wan tthe world lat ' The obstacier Dim get’ rinse apyointed ONancellor of the Writch Ba r These Mates afe yonersily reckoued among the 1 OU The dennerntio party has aiwaye been etrong there but never as (0 reduce lif opponents to deapmir, * + be ther the government org advocates bere are likely to afford any explana: eape DY which (his result haw beeo sebleved are certain to treet an atona Ade de tarator Of the repobiionn pole y of proscription mm the % extermibation in th am they will inewt jt as & Cond-nation of the past tyranny of the pores ont bi y whied tt bax ton ere ui der mar ng Deed tunpended rth With Ab erpecial yew to ihewe eee tions. This fact alone deprives the repeblican vcwry of 4!) moral significance, Whe ealwer a wolfe gion, like these of Kentucky or Maryland, nde tmont eclent form of ompusion’ In England the erupwlous jeniouy of the onith utum remove trenpe Weyrnd the lowndarie of @ town where a prt (1 to be held, t0 that the ceri power Mteely may mot be # 1 by mC dary support the Uberty of the electors, in the Northern © fe applied for the express purpose of for coumtituancies candidater agreeabie to the ade: t We do ot think mock of the elortion bal elertione to France freedom i comparinon Obey and Penoeyivania B procaimed himaeif the commy of « v which bas rendered \inelf despotic and = prety Hurt, In Ohe way OF another, to pay as dent of vengemnce ie Fopublican beighbore way harem bia et (ber pee , o Will have be protection (rem & aw whieh ie im Lerpreted either by feders courte martial or vy Judges who are the mere creatares of the etminitratiog if be be may (eet pretty #ure that the pert somehow oF ober, \neinte hie bamme, y diaper with plundered terror” and man of apy bo agsioet the admin ntration doew daoiahment, or rein ortanty A ‘nant othe! and ariel persecution. Not sutwted with all thin, the feders) government baa gous ee far am u that (he voter of seidiert 10 tht Geld shall be on that . thet some twenty, thirty, of forty Ubew sand vole shall be placed at fhe ebenbute Geporal for what eoutier woud Gare to vote mgainel Ube camdriate of the @rverew@ect’ An ofcer whe did 9 wend me by COmminet § rer genet would be redweed to the rena fa J have bin Nile inate © burden to ben I um feiera) poner! Vommted Of bay veg red w th Om omneemned heen wine © © 8 Whe Link, O Being aentioned by hin Raper haa a owed Last Aine of the poly a the stem, Vieally, i yivanls wt want, thee bank bones wae ku the bande of tke rep Qutaie, abd sorwiiny wae of courpe impor bie Meee cicammtantes Wh * ae impedemt for the federal fOverment (0 boast Of it victory in Venney vane and (ee wa to he bine vo exit ike return Of the Duke omnernet's tanditate for Totows In ether “ee ibe ehew ton MR mere Innekery Kerry man whe will for the pprtition Aid we at the rick so 8 Comber of | voter, Huhevnt te tore the rake, were bed by mew fakes an eotive perk be rma of npr mee | atedtetely Gependent oo the mercy ere oy = bh ghiing for bomen righte teal bherty Tile tbe comenry oe wena of jum 4 te whet t raeary We Romie (event Martiah ben watued the nieroraine th (he faders) bot for & reotmen: bean ce righie the Morth, Mew neta ea te Cary Seepet em thelr woveregn watus being SPRY TeImb nee ered bree we he Sow y . t avy dmnnver eo ee oof the Heth ah Mary ay MS “oe y Are (ewe men ed Raper LN oy mrtg fremine y pertented thet martnt low the Labeee Corpor at the pastore ven ete 8 ee eoveremens cence oe «