New-York tribune. [volume], November 30, 1876, Page 4, Image 4

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
-Im?tmente ano flU-tinqo Co-Ki.l,!^
OiCHynFtt TiiK.TKK.-l:.'?)an.l8: " Har?lanapaln??"
rirra At_.-l_ '-1i_ai_k-1:30 and?: "A? Yon Like
_ju-D Opkka HOUaa. 1 aai ? : " Uncle Ton?'? C-bln."
?Lrc_. m TiihAi-it.-l M i : " l_t?ly of Lyons." 8 : " The
Fool'? Bevcnjce."
Nitit.??'?. OaaD-K.?1:30 and 8 : "Baaa."
Olympic NoVKLTt TuaATBB.?9 and B : Variety.
I'akk TaaAtaa.?1_-0an_ 8: " Moselle. "
Han niAPCiacn Miaai m .i.?.--_' and *?
T?i.ny P__-Oa. Maw Thkatku.?'_ and 8: Variety
_*___r_T-.a-B- Him Ki oi'tKA Houaa.- ?'_ ami ?! : Kelly
? Leon'? Minstrel?
I'nio- Soiai.? lMKATF.n.- 1:.K>: " Tlio Two Orphan >?."
8: " Ml*s Mnltuii."
WAu_tc_.'s TaaATaa.?1*4 land s: "T_a Baaaa-raaa." i
ACA1?_-T <?k MUSIC ? Qra il Charity Benefit.
Brooklyn Taiikkna? _.?;.-11 : bei iiiuu. The Kev. T.
Da Witt Talmage.
Gn.MiiRK's 0__u>_-t.?10,2 and 8 : Barnim)'? Kiitrrt;?iti
ment.
-Uuxaa'a Wotroaa Tni-ai?.k.--'_ and 8: Ma_i?-ai ami
Musical Perfot?inn?e.
Mahumc Tkmi-i.k.?_ and 8: Cruinwcli's llliiii.iiintcil
Illimtriit? ii?.
Mkw-Yokk AqOAB-DM.?Day and Evenin_.
Jn?._ to -tuvmieemrnie.
AMPi?Kii?aTi??-?/ Page 5tt aa_6t_ Miotnna
Banking Hol'sksa*_i Ii ask Kits -1th Fnne?litli ?ulutnn
Boaiii? ANl? Boom*1- Oth Faoe-'Ad uml ltli cuiuinua.
ft t? ?in a*?? ('Has'??.!?- 1th Fane?Mb cuiiiinn.
Braimea n??ti? ks?4'A Faue?i*t eolnmn.
1>asci.n?_ a. ao-jnaa?6m /'?ior-:;ii eolnmn.
1)K*.T1*TKV lif/l I'ltoe Mil cAllinn.
DivipKND Nuri? i*?~th Page?Ola coluuiu.
Lar Goons- Ad ?"age -ltli coluiuii.
FiKAMOiAi.?7IA i'u-e-C.Ui cuiuinii.
FlSK A ins?3?. ?'age- (?th culiiiiin.
tlRSlTfiiK 1th /'?i-r-Ctb colinun
Ht.tr VVANTi-.it- .M .'-.r~.">t? eolumn.
IIoirkm ANi? r'vKMs VV ANTKit?Cth Fane?ltli c.il'.ima.
1CK Ckkaw tit* Fooe 4tli cuiuinii.
lNHIRtt-ii'iN?tith Fttae? _?1 and 3d eolumn?.
Llt(T_B_? ANii Mi'iTiv?.??3d /'-?/???nil. cuiuimi
At Aitni k and Si.ATK MAf?-Ki-i?tith Faite ltli roiuinn.
Mahkiaok? asi? Di aiiis?:?</i /_<????Mli i-oiiiiiu.
Mii.li.neky?(?M Fin/e- 4'h cuiiiinn,
MifH.__t.A-Bin h-I-A Faire?.">th eoluiuii ; l-'.'A i*a_?-?">tli
and 6th columns.
Mt'HiCAi. In?tki-mknt*-H"A Page?3d eoliiui'.i
New Fuhlkations O?A Futir?2d column ; ll?/t Faje?
1st anil 2(1 ctiliiinii.t.
Pitoro-Ai-i?71* Faae?i?th column.
Kkai. LsTATr Fini M\!?. -City?fifA Fagi?ltli column :
Coi.STKY?Cth Fttge?Mi column ; To RXI ii.im? -i.? "?
Page? 4th cu'imin
fsALKH BT Al iTU?*? 3'f Page-4th eolnmn
faavi-Os IUnr??IthJ'aae?Mb coliiiiin.
BfEi'lAL Noncaa?Oth I 'ave?nth column.
bni'ATioNH Wawtbd?MAIIfl* 3d Fave ?:h column;
Fkmai.es--'ad Haar Ott column.
Steamboat- asi? Kailuoads tith l'agi ? :?!h and Olli
column?.
Stkamki-?. OCEAN-fi/- Pane? Mb column.
Teacher? -Mh Peut?SO ooiomn.
Thankik.ivini?--3d Page- Itb column.
XoL__?(IT*. I'koyyki \--tth i'ane lib lolntnii; DB-OK
ltn?litA Page? 4th eoii.uin ; C?UNTUV?tith i'agc ltli
column.
_3a_incos Xotifcs.
Thanksi.iyin?..?Lnilit's', Mi-Ma', Gents', and
Born'Boot h, Bboc?, Palter?, Imita Bobbers, ai-d '???? -
aiipjiers. 1'ttt ionizo M il.l.KU ?t ? ?'.,.'. I
Daily-, ribi.nk, Mail Siit.sc.-ilter-. S10 ne r ?nintiin.
_____-WaK__. TbIBI SK. Mai! Sill?- | ?31 m.
Wkb_iy i'Biui'NK. MailSiiiitscnbete, i2pera_nom.
Teraia. caab in adra?aa,
Adtit'iv-s. 1 HF. TbIBV-HM, Ne---V.trlt.
Pereont unable to obtain TltK T!tllH>,K M any nf the
trains, boats, or hotels in ichiehit is otmaUf ?otd, trill rou?
ler m favor by informinu this othtv of the eaxuakmtemett,
l'p to?n ?iiveriiKor? can ioave their favor? for THlTl
? t 1.23)1 Bn?__wa.v. cor. :il?*t-?t.. ?i ?OS Vf. ..; ! ?t.. eue. 8Ui av?
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THUKSDAY, l.OV__MBEB SO, 1S7G.
THE NE HS nus MOE M NO.
Fokkign'.?The Ktt.ssi.in Maditerrniieaii .??<?!!,i.l,on
I? on lt-s way t.? the l'iiited Suites. : Tlie Ti'.i!.
l_h Gianrt Vizii-r is OtatootA to the n< ?\ Conatil
____= linasia intiiiiiites tl?nt Met Turki?li " l
t<-v??'?,' are an open <iu< ?tion. = _?= 'Iluie lins be?n a
?tubborn ficht between the i'iili.'i;i m??? ????i.iiiisli
troope. ? _ Minister liiiiiiure _M-_ps_i_Ma_ ?M
other di'feiit in tlie Cbatnber of Iwjmtlaa.
DoMEsnc?The Batamiag Board In LonUdana
La? ortb-red all the evidi-nce to b> ill l?.\ V< -A -\ ;
Gov. Palmer now thinks Um Oaachita barbarity not
of political origin ; e*r_-*jrt__ng is qui? | i ?
Carolina; th?? Ki'i.uliliiaiis e_|iect un in? ?_? ,i.-. i! i,
Jorilj' in Florida.
City and Sim I'.BAN.? The situation in South
Carolina caused lunch inter-st in t! is ciiy. Demo*
crate denounced Hi?? aaaai tr??i.)is. Hi rebanl
that the _a_U? wata iiijuriii??ti.'iilt with tin- ?Soatfa
greatly. =^_: ~%t CoanalaalaaMaa o_ Cbaritiea and
Correction biTeatigated the cii.se of lira. Gleaaoo.
: Cbitrlea l?alston, the liotul for;'
victed. _-_-__ Gold, 10??'.?. HitU, 106% Gold
value of th? I. _.ii-i.'iid.r ?dall?t al UM >'.?.?.". :?'_'-'in
?cent?. Stocks ?lull and lower, eloaing ateady ai ..
reaction.
The Wkatiik?. lui: TniiiiM's Iwal <?l
tiona indicate cloudy or threat-?lag weaibe. im-ecl
iug rain or ?Maar. - In. thin city jr-eat-tday, it
iraa clear and cool. Thanuoat-t-r, ?i> ',41?, __ .
Ouo, tliinp in tin? political situation \i ?safe
and b.\??nil Ott i-Boh of returning boards,
bayoiHjts, or "bulMo/cis"?t??-ila\'s tinker.
H,TYiii(_ failed ao f:ir to ** lmllil?>;<f?"' the
Cubans into rabtaia-bm, Gen. Catnpoa now
wants lii-t taroopa to eonvince ?then bj ?heir
humanity tlmt King Alfonao offen Ceba a
"paternal fo~tt~mEM?.f> Tbt reeenl -tnbbora
flRht on UM pliiins of Ma?iii-iis show? thai !l:<
Cubans don't prapoae to be oouTineed.
It is a bad tinit? fat Minisiei- r>nfaitt?? to en?
deavor to iu?r?'iis" the aipe___ltnre for religious
purposes in Ftaaro. Tin- ?people favor r?
trenchment eTorywhoie, and an ?utivi- ?Radical
minority is oppoeed 0- principle to ?ectariaii
appropriations. ?Ifiniatnr Dttfanre mighl better
boiv to the dc.-i.?i<iii of tin- tli??iit?cs ?gad :
his portfolio. _
A decision _____ now lee sp<-?-dily reached in
Louisiana. The B-t-_i___fl ?Board has decided
to allow only two day. nior?' for the siiliiuission
of proof, and will tben f:o into axeeat?TC
aion to decide upon the proofs aabaitted.
While, as our dbgi-tcbei show, this -eereey will
make it ditlietik to k?-? ?any delhrita Idea <>f
the ?srround of derision in all cuses, the whole
country looks so e??j_? rly for tin- end of t hi~
btisiiu'ss th.it then- will be general relief whin
the decision is reivhed, whatever it may I?? .
The Hat eontraiiietiou between the two | ;
of stories we kv\ froni Lonisiaua can hardly be
better illustiat??l than by the stat? tin ii!s <on
ccrning Uuaehita Pariak i_i\en in a letter fi.un
Kew-Orleans printed on anotlier page. Thia i?
one of the so-caHnl "baBdoaed*1 ]miii-ln -. i'i
which a f?>nner Ib-publuan inajoriiv \,,i- i?
rersed. The laipubliean.-i ehargc mnrdcr, in
tiiiiidatioi). ?rhippinga; the DeinocnUa Inaial
that tli? eleetioii was fair, free, ami orderly.
The truth _aea_l to be ?what "u?> lillow ?an
"find out."
Eiit<'riiig on var, Hussia would have in her
favor (1) a good ??uik??the liU-ration of the
oppressed Christiana.] (2) unimpaired -redit ?
(3) an imnien.se ariny, w? 11 equipped, am! <-.?:ii
msniled by eHicieiit oflii'ers; (4) the In rty
gnpport of over 70,<><>(l,(K)0 peojile. 'l'iiikish
ayinpathizei- abroad en?'lit the (i!toman Em?
pire with great r<sources, but they fail to
prove that a bankiujit nation which la unable
to subdue H?'r/-'K<>vina en withstaml the le
gioua which liave c;irried the l?ti?isiaii ?lag u?
the con tin es of Kash.v.ir.
Although the Kusuau fleet will eijiect only
ordinary courtesy in our ports, it ought to be
hospitably rw?ived. The friendly relations
which liave existed between us and Russia
forbid any lukewarmnes? on this occasion.
The Ciar'- motiva for ?sending his M?diter
ranean n.piiidron hero is fVH?fntlv to k<
at a Kafe distance fr??in the Turkish iion
aud barra it available in tbe event ??f wai
Groat Britain. Th** British Admiralty I
hardly DC easy B. -'s mind were I lit
licet en?ab-C in the West Indies, (?r iiilei
in? those ???-can steamers which cany at
as much ?is ?i niillion dollar? in fold. ,
Tlie views of the next Spi uker of (he I
of Kepiesentatives on the currency, or
service .?"form, a protective t.uiiV, or
great issue which was Berat heard of
tlie coiiYeiitions had made much of it ?
gO-UUI iininifiratioii?ar<* eyidently of no
Sequence whatever. He must be a man
a clear head, a still' Back, and a heavy I
He must lie irrouniled in parliamentary
and great with the gavel. If he is unis1
the better. These are the Deniocratii1 r
-itas., ?uui-i.oY. Tilden i.? looking for a mi
lili the l.ill. Mr. Tilden is to mak?- the >|
?r, and the S)?eaker is to make tlie l'rcsii
Nothing OOB-d be fairer. a)
No more forcible illustration of tin" stop
of business caused by the jinlitical ?leail
"oiild hi- giran than the statements mad
members of the Syndicate, in another eoli
thai th? ie is no i>ro.x|)cct <?f continuing
fnnding of (he new loan until the questi.
the Presidency is settled. What is trite (?f
new loan is true of nearly every liranc
business, and the aBivettal desire to MS 1
revive will increase the genscal d-sprattio
iilude l?y the decision ot the Slate author
when once made. An appeal to Coagreai DM
throe nioiilhs more ol suspense and stai
?? ui, and perhaps enill?*ss trouble ami turn
There i-; some tall, old-fashioned lying (?(
on in Florida. Being done bj S-Mavit? h
ever, it becomes a dignified a Hair, and rim
the level <?f a contlic; of testimony, l-ut w
one sel of wttnessc. .wear thai the vote
counted and announced as leraral huml
umt i!? -.n the figure at -which the ______
swear it was coasted and announced,
latex lef'.rns Crom the litter 8? t give an i
davil that th?1 first sJBdavil was fais?*.
general impression one gets la nnfavorahh
v of the parlies of the second p
The first ?lay's work with these Florida rets
develops one or two raiy mat oontrivatK
one is Florida being a State <?f small pop?
tion, to utilise tbe witnesses by .wearing t_
on both -ides; the other is the latest ami 1
of Democratic devices. In one county,
. they voted a whole emigran! train t
stopped 1")'.,; enoaj.il to allow the passt-ug
to perform this patriotic duty. Tweed, in
? ver did anything so brilliant as n
He may well be glad that llu* seclusion o
m i-Mi- hid, s from the publie bis _aortifi_at
it ?. iiv outdone by a# rural operator in i
ait nrllicll he liad mad?1 his own.
THE 8BBLETOB AT HIE BANQUET.
According to all the precedents, we sup"
that many clergymen will to-day consider t
moral ami religious aspects of <>?ir pr?sent i
litk'&l ?liliiiii'ii. li would bave been pla
.'iiit?-r if Thai.!, Bgi*? in*. l?a\ bad found BS ii
situation <>? perfee. potttkal peace and ?*i
tainty. Thephilanthropisl this morning, wh
observing much to r?nc_-_rage and confirm I
hope for humanity, will still regret tbe a
archical condition o_ Louisiana and Sooth (';
?.'inn. snd will sorrow, ulrj contrast it w it U t
peace and the prosperity which Providence I?
vouchsafed t<? the remainder of the RepnU
The nisi feelingof the law-abidingcitisen <?f
law-abiding commonwealth, i?? to reg?
the fortune which has linked it
outlying provinces in which the fon
anil methods ?>f constitntiunal govei
m?nt an- rccMcs-.ly and passion.it<-ly ?list
garded. This, however, Is ? -elfish ____a_o
in whieh it U I,ot wholesome fot any ?Hi.'?
of tho United Btates to indulge. The nrarde
and mobbiogs, the cruelties and the erimi
the frandsi the tanatletsmi and the frensii
uii ignorance sad tbe ignominies which ha?
darkened our recent .??patches, ate Bwral
no wDi.se than the theories upon which, yea
ago, the politicians of the Cnlhoun Bcbool ii
stated that body-politics should be based, h
deed, tbe evils of emancipation, aiost of whb
thinking mea foresaw, are blessings, bowevi
(!is-iiisi(l, i?i coiiipaii:<iii with the nbterfag,
and tlm sophistries of pro-SlsYcrj philosophe]
Now we know just where we stand. The Id
eration ol the blacks has brought with it man
etnbaiii's-ni! tits, but it has immensely simpl
tied the problem* ior, at any rat?, law is no
apon th?- si?l<? of humanity. We have dii
carded <>ui wild burlt sque <ti democracyi and es
wo?!: with hands nntied in behalf ol justta
and merer, and peace.
it Is, moreover, a ?aus?1 for warm thankt
giving that the power and intelligence an
honesty which constitutes moral majority, ai
anon the right sidas, Hen o_ conscientioti
eh na. t?-r may fui a lime be betrayed 1?y thej
partisan alliances into the -?import of di
replldible polities] expedients; but it is not |
be believed that the mass of the America
people, without regard to political distinction.
is afflicted by that liina?y which results in tli
de-lin. li??n of j-'oYiTiiineuts. Nor must tli
anormons difficulty of rehabilitating the state
whieh wen- engaged in tin* BebeUipo be ovei
looked. The ploee.?s of 1? coli-t l in tion, inn
its viiy nature, could not be a .-.uniinaiy on?
skill, patience, merciful consideration, divin
pity and tin* largest sell-ab?.e_ation were al
required, with time far the new buwUmry ti
iiiiivc? without the his ami binderances of iaex
perienee. Blundering, however, was ?-asit.si
and from the Burst ire have blnndered.
As Banal, the _aeasnn of fault upon boil
sides has luen about ((pial. If the b* st m? i
ol ?M South had promptly accepted Ihe iiev
itable and the accomplished, putting them
?elves cheerfully focwaid as the natural lead
ers of t !?? aew eonstiiiiency which emancipa
tion bad created-if, in a wind, they In?! don?
what has just been partially attempted ii
South Carolina by Wade Hampton and gentle
men of his class, political power would havt
tauen naturally Into their hands ? ami ban
wisi'y and in-naAi?ally tiny might have ose.
that prrrror It is nnmnrnsasry to say. Bullen?
in ss and scclisidii bom ptibiic al?aiis, a dull
ami impotent brooding over fancied injuries,
a selfish shirking of disagreeable i*_apo_sibili?
ti?*s? Ifetvi n knows that it was no time for
these I Yet these were what the Booth olios?1.
When they did resume their participation
in national polilics, th?-> silled thein
selvcs once more with tiuti (?Id party of re?
action which had tempt? d them into the re?
bellion, and assumed an attiia<!e of hostility
to tin- rating party at the Noith, which ?done
coiild give them help. Nol c?iiitent with fighting
i! ?n the fteM, they kept on fighting it at the
polls. The. North, upon the other hand., ?lid
not find imm?diat?! und unreserved foririve
nei? easy or pleasant, and forgot that it
never is easy after either a public or
Ia private quarrel. The South * was
sore, the North was suspicious ; while a
horde of adveuturei-, aK_;i?avatcd types of
?
Yankee thru' without the redeeming qnalit\
Yankee integrity, poured down upon these c
olaled Slates with all the plaj-iies of u\oy\
tlie frogs and tin? flies ami the flee in t!
carpet-bag-, and the contagien ?if boils ;
Mains apon the hands which tiny s?ietc]
on! to th" ?iinph'-niiaihil blacks who were
glad ?if kindness lo question its disinterest
ness. The political power which llie whi
of th?1 better clas.4 were too poor Of proud
angij to reoover, fell into the graspo.
most worthlesa of nun. Tliey Stifled upon i
judgeabips, the governorships, tin- .*s?*nai??i
and repiesentative ??iii ? s, the, treasuries, I
superintendencies <?f schools, tin* m;
sgement of ftseal operations, tlu; bbm
ment ami collection of taxes, ni so
of the States, these vampiros liaYi* \n
shaken from the body politic, which ?diva
begms To exhibit signs ?if recuperation,
others, ones prandest ?>t them all, the Pai?
sa thev now are, through their misdeeds a
our own, of our political system, this RUM
cupidity, this lust of power, this clumsiness
Ignorance, are still active and miscbievot
The majoiity have polilical Opinions, but up
the oilier .side ;ne die ratiocinations of t
rifle, the whip, tin* torch, and the knife, whi
it was idly thought might _Ww trcmbli
VOteiS, like bunted deer, into the pit i alls ol
Spurious democracy. The experiment has laih
bui il the coustitut?onal power of the G?na
Qovernment hail been less ?' might have ,?,11
cccded.
What we need lo-ilay. and shall need f
liuniheiless da*?s to coiue, is that path-mc t
lack ol which is our national infirmity. It
hard to admit that we ate yet tossed ill ?out 1
the chaos which naturally lollowcd the lieb?
lion. It is not the South alone, but the wlm
Union, Which requires r.-coiisti action ; I
Which we mean, that BO permanent peace CI
be. ours until we have restored that ind
p; ml? nt relation of tht? States and of all tl
States fo each Other, which mad?- the l'iii<
"a groat and ennobling sentiment." l'util v
have this, we can never be sure that ti
Democratic party "ill nol repeal its game i
which ?M Southern blacks are the pawn
pushed hither ?mil th llier as a -?pedia-n?*v BU
dictate, and moved by that terrorism whh
h;,s so dimmed the glorie. <?f Um Centennii
.4-.ll.
TBE PEESWAAT AND BOUTS CABOLIB
We dteptore and eoml un the use mads i
the 0. B. troop- tbe other day at i'oluntbi.
Ehtt il is important that the real blunder i
the matter should be iceoj_ni/.?-?l, and ll
popular censnre riven Just when it
deserved. This is aot a tune for sens:
tional prob its sgainst legal and di edfnl acthH
The evento ol the ?lay ibow clearly euoug
whii? would have happened if the troops Im
not been then*. Th?' excited populace we.
niuly to run over lh?*tr own oflleefS, Imt the
have learned what it is to attack th
United Siaii-s, ami they do not propose i
?lo that. Sgain. If the tump? h. i
nut beiii in Cnlninlua, it is m.?
evident that those members ?>f tin* Legislatur
v.hi'-? ?lections were not contested, ami abon
tin* legality of whose certificates there was a
question whatever, would hive been overrid
?leu, the Usual fbrSBS of <" u-an-./at i??u WOUll
have bi ?11 \ inlateil, the tuen Wbo
?eats were contested, snd who-?* eertifl
cates were it n*-.ular, wouhl Bave pu
t-cipitted in if, tad their \(.tes wouhl hav?
controlled the result, rfou -we ?lo not ma lbs
these men were aot legally el**cted, that Ihej
iin not entitled to tbe icati which they elulu
in the 1^-i.i-laiur.-, or that Gen. W ide Hamp?
ton ba. not been elected in place of Got
rhanibeilaiu. All that is matfa-i*? loi blVeoti?
gation by tbe competent constitutional I
nal. We oiih in-i-t that it shall be investi?
.-. il it -fora ii i- decid? d, and that the p n i
m interest shall not themselves maki tbe ?I?**
cisi?n.
Th?* real mistake In South Carolina on
Tiie-tlay was in letting United ."?t?te- tn'i't's
to do the work of policemen. It was not theii
business to guard tbe State llmis.- not then
business to grant admission to the [legislative
chamber-, to examine certificates <?! election,
to receive orders from doorkeepers 01 clerka
of the last House. They wen- in Colnrabis
under the onh-i ? ot the President ot the
United -?tatea, on the requisition of the <;<>-,
i'tin'1 of ih?- St.iti*. to prevent or rappress
dromeatie violence. c,uv. Chamberiain should
have gnaided his own State House. The
Clerk of the but Assembly should have called
on the civil authorities for whatever protec?
tion be needed in organizing the new <>n<*.
ll?- should have refused, In rolling the roll, to
n.ni/e m? nib? is erbose certificates be re
garded U invalid, and, if he con?
sidered it needful, he nliould have ??*;
chilled such m? ?nlieis fiom the hall un?
til the organisation was completed. All
this we have witnessed again ami again sl
the North, lint all this he should have done
srithonl tbe presence ?il Federal bayonets, li
the police were unible t<> preserve ocdoi m
prevent n rolutionar. acts, it wouhl have been
time then lo call for tin* soldi- i,-n??i before.
GOT, ( 1, mbi :liiin is th? undi-puled ].\? -ti
tive u{ 8oath Carolina. \\ bother _ good <u bad
Gfovi linn, he has unqnest-om?I legal authority?
In ai ? niihince with t lu* Constitution, be nude
doe n ,|iiisiiion for United States tones to peo*
icct Hi. BtateGovernment against do-sestic vio?
lence, ami the scenes at Columbia on I tie-day
prove thai sciions dlstturbaneoi which the
Btate authority was powerless to prevent,
would have oecarred but for the prase nu
of those forces. The Gov, rnor apprehended
that tin1 hall of tlie HoUSS WOUM I.e occu?
pied by armed men, M thai nu inl-ci?, of that
body win se election was undisputed would be
?nable to perform the duly ?>t deciding in
?ase of contes., That power, ii i- important
in remember, resto wirk tin* Legislature, ami
these only whose election ia dulj certified ac?
cording to lav. have any aiilhoiily to net upon
the admission or rejection of claimants-?nol
duly certified. Tbe Governor knew thai eet>
tain ilaiinaiits, not baring tin legal certifi?
cates, would attempt '<> enter the hall, claim
to b?- duly sleeted memben, ami decide their
own cases, ami that they wonlil be supported
by thou-sndt of srmed nun. To preserve tbe
peace, ?mil pi unit those oiilv who li.nl legal
ctTtiticates to enter tin hail ?uni participate
in the ?h'cis'on, the Governor asked
protection for the regularly appointed
?Im.i m men. It th?President bad been present
m person, ?'ill snj fab man my that lie could
properiy have refnsed T
A- to ihe 1'iesideiit, there is the whoh ei(s-_.
Tin* proper sntbority asked protection m or
ganhdng a Legislature without riolenee and in
accordance with i.e.?. That pratectloa ii was
tlie duty of th-* President to give. It thi Btate
authority has errad in refusing sdnuasion to
men who Inive nol the ii-ual certificate, but
have only other i". ?deuce of a ii;.-' r to | Mat,
then an- legal remedies. l!ut it waa not tln
duly n??r whs it in the power of the President
to determino who were entitled to neat?.
Tbat question was (let? Twined wholly by
?State niithorities, first by the action of
! the constitutional board of canvassers;
K?i?iml, by the Si.'.ctary of State, who
' gar? ?"iti?ea-is; third, bf the Clerk of
tbe Comer ll mee. wheat duty it was to pre
j.'ie i li-l of neu,hers and to see that ouly
those who liai: proper credentials participated
in the oi-L-ani/aiion ; and tinally by the State
Kxeeiilive, who direct?'?! that tlie list pn pan d
by Hint Clerk, in iicninjanc.? with the certili
cat?'s issued, should miv? in admissions to the
chamber. Will any just man pr?-n ml that it
\\a- the duty of the President or of any army
officer to rev? ?se t_><' l-ncl-JO-l Of these officers?
lint il i* ?d the utmost imporianee that the
line of ?Federal interference should be rigidly
drawn. We haw ?nothing to do with the in?
ternal concerns of South Carolina. Our troops
aie then <m!v t?i protect the constituted ?In?
timi iiies ami prevent domestic violence. If
Wilde Hampton and the Edfefldd members
legall?/ become the ??instituted authorities, it
is our business to proteet them. Hut it is lirst
the business of Smith Carolina, under her
own laws and through her own i-stal?
Hahed forms, to decide who her authorities
.?i?'. And we may as well gOOM step further.
The Noilh bebev?.. that government rests on
tlie consent of the troverned. If, even under
the forms of law, a Stat<- pivertum lit is set
up which the people will not sustain, and
Which -MHO. stand alone, the N?irtli will not
be wflttng long to prop it up with havonels.
LOUISIANA AND THE CONSTITUTION.
Our road? is do not need to be lold that we
have had for yean tatoil faith in the present
Louisiana Betarning Hoard. Its conduct two
vears a_o ?teemed to us outrae-eoiis, and we
have never ha?l any <m .ms?oii to ehattg- that
opinion. We fa .v.' regarded every otta it has
taken in ?the pn-nt ili'irtilties with suspicion,
but have insis ? ?1 that it is not to bo blame?!
in advance f?>r wrcaga which people ezpeet it
to eomiiiit. Ii. fact, this does not seem to us
to be I time fir heated i artisan denunciations
on either side. Fair-minded men will wait for
oveit ail?, and will ii.e make up their minds
until the evidi in? is in. We do not synipu
thiea with the ?cnrrenl dennneiationa becanee
the Louisiana Returning Board doe.? not trans?
mit all ils business in ?public. We wish it did;
but we can ?-?uueive of reasons why it may be
better thai it ihmdd not, and ptefer t?> be
? nie of ?the bete before making tree with our
ceneure. Those who ere eo prompt t<? ?h
iiotniee it ought to consider whether there are
not ?good reaaone why grand Juriee receive tea*
-ntonj in sr<ni apon erbieb indictmente are
l..i.??'?l, ?though in -? me eas??. Irreparable in?
jury tn iy thus I?' done .' lianifeetly, in ipita
of the ?vil reeulta of meh eeerecy, it i> necee?
sii\, sime it would be Utterly impoeaible
to obtain teati?mony for the diacloenre of aaany
iiiiiii? ii the names and evidence <>! the litst
wiliie.sses w? it- Known; ?ml, moreover, the
warn in;* ihn s given would in many ease.-, enable
ii i m i u. ils to mi] et. u "i mail i it.ut u to other evi?
dence, and luis defeat l.ie ?'lid-, ol jusi'ir. lint I
i? then' not precisely ti.?' ?mum roaeo- for m**
. I. ? v -belt' the ciniie to be di-?!o?e.l fg Ott
??minimd tiiiniisin of a erhole community bj
violin' .'? .1- :.:.<! bf llllllller I '??ll who I..a\-??
?perpetrated each deede are not 111.?? I> t?? h??i
late m ?patting aritneeeee out of ?the aray. The
knowledge thai no eitn? m ?-.in testify in pub
lie ao.ii.it -mil a ? nun except at the ti-k >>:
bit llf?' must d? I? i man?, and ma. wholly dc
fi.lt justice. Is It SO, tiletl, lilil? ti stilll' -11V 111,1V
propcriy be ?gathered in bctoI t?> ?I;-? :.?-.?? the
robbing of a ben-rooat, bill not t?> diacloae the
_i.,it'st ? linn' .t..-. iisi the nation 1
We agree thai i? i? eminent?, deafarable thai !
all ihr proceedings of the Lo?iaianaReturning
Hoard ihould be open and public, ao far as
ih.it is possible witbonl defeating juatice. Bal
the lau "' I.'in? .in,', doea n.?t require that all
pre eedinga ?should l>.- publie, it ?givee ?li?
n-etionurj power to i" board? -.> tint, M
justice arould be defeated bj instant ?publica?
imii of tin- n mi? ? and u -i iiinnr. of win,?
thc.v ban- full anilion'v to bold private
-mus. is ?t ?iii'iiii eh u tint no ?jucbcaeecaa
,ris.? ; nu the contrary, ii it i?- proved thai
many muni, is and deeda of violence bave
been committed in any pariah, ti??in which a
condition of ii-tt.? ??? arould naturall. result,
is'it nut altogether probable that any body ?d
jndgea would Und it ntterly inipoaaiUe ?to pert
tit ?the whole truth- the oat?re and object of
theee eriini . and their effect upon rotera.
without protecting wi:ne--?s from banal
(Irani thai thia ~ ?? dangeroua ?law. It is en.
acted t" prevent the wo t daugeroui ?state ol I
thinga tint ?tu .Ni-1 in a free country,
(ii.uit thiii it is ?i bad law, im the iahe of
Argumenta V? t ii ia the law of ?the State <?i
Louisiana, ami likeony other muai I?' rcepected
ami ob? veil. Tbe board have do right toabuae
their (.neat powera; they have no right to use
lecrecy for the concealmenl of fraud ; ami all
_.I citi/riis will iti -si st that, M fa i M H mat
be found anfe aud eooaiatenl with ;i full die?
charge of their dutioa, they will place all their
proi'i iilini-s and all the facto before the world.
Ii win o th. u work is ?l.?, it is seen thai the
si.iiev was not t.eii--..ni, or was used as a
cloak to ?"vei up deeds whii'h tlu-y dared not
let in lh<- light -POD, then tin n infamy will
be only so mm h the greater, ami the United
states will find a w::> in ando their work.
Mut it, a- to any pail of their aition or of the
testimony, they liceide ?sow in favor of aeereej,
that is ?trictly within the law. and that ?li?
re,?on, like any other warranted by law, muat
lor the prisent be n piileti and obeyed.
r WOttld be w"ll lor tlmse who advise so
hcely and authoritatively t?> remember that
the law? of l-oiti-iaiia ale not mad. in North?
ern newspaper offices. Nor are they made to
lit a state of tliin.s which ri_.t_ in North
im St.iti-,. We ?hi in?! say that such
laws are uiao. it i free election, such
as we me In Northern Btatea, eannot be held
in Louisiana, or Georgia, or M-wiasippi, it
is high time li> consider how far I hose eoin
mnnit*ea are un d to take part in the ?for?
eminent of the United Btatea. Hut while tin v
? h? i ike part, it is our ?lutv to reco-iii/.e the
fact that extraordinary diffloultiee require in
tboae stairs extraordinary measures for peo*
trititui of the rij-hl of M-fage. We have
no buatoeaa te make laws r??r them. There
is but ?me thing to do -to iti-isi t]i:it the
laws of I.oiiisi ina-atid no. the laws whi.h
we tbinh I.om-iaiia OOghl to hive ? shall
i??- booeatlj and faithfully enf-teed.
HTSTBMAT1? LYING.
Ii i< Datai il that, in i time ?.f ?meh b?tanle
feeling, excited people should art afloat exag?
gerated etoriea. But it is getting pretty hard
to draw the e'iaritable exeiisi of mere excite?
ment over some of the storii I that are m -I
peniatontly repeated. Tiny are tOO systematic,
ami their purpose is too well O0-____e_ed.
When Ott I?'ini;erat. pi:si !??'(!>? elaiim-d
th?* vot<? of Colorado ?Brom the day u aai t? :
down to the ?lay on whi? !i Indiana aiid Oha?
voted, a hliiid man eouhl see tolerably
well what the motive wan. \\ hen they d?
?Blared from the outset that Florida und ?South
Carolina had been carried overwhelmingly by
Tibien, and that nothing but gross frauds
could prevent him from getting the vote, it
was not hard to see what they were after.
When simultaneously stories are now set alloat
from Washington, from Cincinnati, and else?
where, that prominent personal friends of
Gov. Hayes are convinced, in advance of the
evidence, that be has not been legally elected,
and are advising bim to take the work of the
Canvassing Beards and the Presidential electors
out of their bauds, we begin to suspect that
the pan which wrote the multitudinous edi?
torials from Liberty-st. is at work again.
A circumstantial story was yesterday printed
from Cincinnati to the effect that Judge
Stanley Matthews, the brother-in-law of Gov.
Hayes, had been advised from New-Orleans
by Senator Sherman that Hayes w.as clearly
defeated, that the proceedings of his sup?
porters were an outrage, and that he idiould
instantly withdraw. Here was a story that it
was possible to put one's hand on. So we
telegraphed to Judge Matthews to ascertain
the facts. This is his reply :
I llave reeclveii frtttti Senator Sherman 80 BBSS Ma
-.rum us von mention resjw'itlt??- i_mlsl:iua affairs, nor
indeed any from lilm of uny description.
ISTANI.KY MATTllKWS.
Yesterday the story was set alloat from
Washington that Gov. Dciiuison, who gave
GOT. Hayes his first commission in the war,
and hastilways been his personal friend, was
urging his with?liawnl. Gov. Dennison dis?
poses of this in a note which we find in The
BvtwuuO Pott, and which has also li-eeii sent
us by our OO-TCSpoodsot in Washington :
I ma/ liavi! said tlut in my opinion (lov. Hives would
not :i-i-i*pt th.- ..Iii. o of l'ri-sl.'.t nt SB?MS fairly StSSfSi,
lint I liaveiii'Vir pnrposcil toad vise him on the."iiliject. I
have ti'lt irrapht-d hnn that ai mv opinion tie is undoubt?
edly cierto.1 the in *?t _________ of BBS rnltedStaleH, and
I believe now that fraud alone ean deprive him of IS".
cicet.it ai rstsa
Ndw lei us see where the ready writer of
Liberty-St. will next break out I
A STEP FOR HARD.
True Chi ist ?an charity was finely illustrated
in a measure adopted at the -Went meeting of
the Congregational Conference of Connecticut.
A resolution invited the other evangelical de?
nominations of the Stale t<? unite with the
Congregationalists in set tling such principles of
comity as would remoie all ???'casions of an?
noyance in their int<'nleii?uninational relations.
To make this invitation practical a Committee
of correspondence was eppointed. It will,
therefore, soon be ismnisln?id how far this
proffer of g.1 will is likely t<? be accepted?
The occasions for the praetlM of denonrdaa*
tional comity are very obvious even to tin?
secular mind. Not to speak of the lesser evils
which hav?1 Bound from active sectarian com?
petition, the multiplication of chuieln-s in our
villain?, and small tO#BS has been often cai
ried t<? such ex'-ess as to peril th?; adeaujats
support of Christian institutions. Ministen
serving numerically weak eongregntions eke
out a precarious subsistonee in Mich way-, as
they can. The churches OTOWd s ? upon each
other that their attitads tends to beeosM ana
of wa'ehfiil observation of ?ach other's move
ni? nis ; sim?le unity Is ma?!?- dillie lit, if not im
DOSSibie. It is natural that ea?'h great ?lc
nominatioii should be ambitious 'o be icpie
Bented in every bios*tag sad piosptaani town.
li is, however, worthy of impiity whether the
minute division ami subdivision of the popula?
tion of -imill towns with v?*iy feeble religious
organizations is compatible with the highest
efficiency ??f Christianity, and whether the
lost int.less oi th?* various denominations
would BO| be piotnoted bj the sdoption of
-uni?- prineiple of comity in th?* selection of
point s of labor.
This is, perhaps, one of the objet ts contem?
plated in the Invitation ol the Conneetieni
Congregationalistt to the other denomination
of the Male. If Hot, it in,iv be wall worthy of
consid?ration. In the vYest, proposals looking
in such consolidation of nreoh churebes <?f ?lif
leiciit denominational affinities have been pul
forth of I.lie years? but with whit piuetical
result then- areno means of kno*4V?Ug. Ilute
could be m? better time for trying this experi
ment <?f real fraternit. than in these years ?>f
raforced caconorey through which th?* country
Is passing. t'l?*i.c\ men ave no doubt feeling
keenly the taconveniencM of diminished in?
come?, and their Inooines are Mldoni sapec
abuii.liut. Combination and consolidation
might prodoee present inc ?nvenieneesi but
wouhl lead on to s better system. Entrever
the resolutionof the Connecticut tuinisters may
be applied? Its spirit will commend ii bo all
nun. Fut even the worldly can iimlcr?.tnml
that if Cliristlan bodies resolve to avoid all
occasions ot annovance in tlu*ir relations witli
each oihei-, and to cultivate unity, they
then l>\ greatly increase their power?
.1 sinr.Y FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.
Everybody, let m hop?1. Is making this
morning room sort ?>f sn ?ttbrt to keepTbanka?
giving. Hut it is not easy |o rejoice hcanily per
order. Joy and gratitude will not bubble
nt' at the formal turning of a spigot once a year?
Church-goers will hear to-day counties,
ili-.tiiii-i s on the National progress in a hun?
dred years, ami comparisons ot our condition
with (??her peoples; but the clerg\ mail Will be
apt l<? give hints ol u ?pialin Ot two as In
thinks of the election, ?uni evidently hopes
only through fear that there, will be no scan- I
?lalous fraud, ami thanks Qod that things
an* in? worse. The great majority of
andevout people will limit their emo
tions t?i th?1 enjoyment of turkey and
mince-pie and such hospitality as the day calls
lor. Ben and then a good Christian father
of ii Ian il> will suive to bring holme his
wile and children their special causes for'Mat?
hilde to Almighty (;?>?1?th?1 -' alter given
them daring ih?* past year; food, clothes, the
unbroken circle about lbs hearth. But tit?
often the gratitude will be chilled i?y lanieui
hrance of how scanty clothes and food had
bei a and of the haul wank it was to supply
them al all. It may be that the most sincere
thanksgiving will rise from souls winch have
??one through great tribulation in the p ist
year ami by SOBM wit-eked hope or (??ten
para have come closer than happy people
t<? the great All-Kathei' and to take Him
securely by the hand.
The fa? 1 is, we are not habitually a thank*
ful people. vTe hardij givi ourselves time for
devout ?tniitions, and besides, we are ton
ttUMh in lora with OV own edbct. and their
BOCCCeS. We are in the attitude of the man in
the Interpreter1! bonsai who raked in the
solid Sticks and dust and troubled himself lull
little about the gi\er of invisible ?tow us over?
head. Amoni? all types of Americano aren*
member but one man whose condition was
such that he could afford to make a Thanks*
giving day of the whole year, ll? was a
country physician, not a success ful man in any
sense; his old college chums, when reckoning
over tin ii* number, always dubbed him "poor
" old s?th." One of them is a millionaire in
Wall-sl.: he asked Beth up from his village,
to visit him a few years ago, aud was __>tou
ished to eee how keenly the doctor enjoyed hfa
luxury, and exulted in it. He knew the flaa
points of every horse in the stables better
than their owner, pored by the hour over kg.
rare editions, or sat wiapp ??! in delight before
the one or two good paintings m the library.
The rich man had never known what juica
was in bis grapes until he saw Seth tasting it.
He expressed the wish, in some vague way
at parting, that the grapes were Seth's also.
" Yes, I like this kind of life," he said ; " bot
" it hasn't happened to come in my way;*
and went oft buoyantly to his shabby shop and
bare house as to fresh ti? Ids and pastures at
rich as those he left. Anota-. ? of his claaa.
tii:it??s is a leading politician; held indeed
the fortunes of his party in his handa
for more than a year. He knows his respon.
sibility ; that knowledge aud the enormotu
work he docs have told terribly on his braia
and nervous system. But he always hiw?*time
to read Scth's letters on the politic? of hi?
county. They concerned the election of _
sheriff or a town scavenger perhaps, but wet.
so full of zeal and _igb.fa_.t- in " the triumph
'? of the right," that they sounded like a trum?
pet blown from a great bight.
Other doctors soon grow used and hackneyed
to their trade. both was not a skillful physi?
cian, his brain was. of too poor a quality for
that, but his work was always as new, as alive
to hi ni as on the first day he begaa
it; he went out every morning feeling .hat
the happiness of many a life depended upon
his day's work, that death was but a step
below his path and God close overhead. It
wits this very certainty t' ?it made everything
in the world strong ami full of meaning to*
this commonplace man. Nobody in the village
was as zealous a friend, as hot an advocate; if
he want a-ntittiug or lishing, ho found no end
of fun when yotiux men were bored ; nobody
was so full of hobbies, of plans for improve
imnt of the village, the State, the country.
Check, defeat, tramp on him as you might, he
rose anger, exultait; he had a new plan ready
m half an hour. Id short, this man had l>eea
denied talent, wealth, and success, and had
brought only one gift from the immortal
god. to lighten his dull load. It
was the faculty of s?-eing the world in
its freshness ami real meaning, of takiiii"
life at its bight and ?flower. If he was invited
to a dinner it was a high festival to him; his
host was the soul of boepit ility, the gueatr,
hearty friends ami comrades ; and often hit
belief mad?? them so. He was never inarnetl,
but he had a reverence for all women, and
was " I'm-le Beth" to every child in town. Ch?
ilis ?leath-brd he used to count over the chil?
dren he had known who were gone. " They'11
" be the lirst of my friends to meet me," he
would say smiling, as if talking of a long holi?
day, ami those who saw his face after death,
with the glad smile upon it. wen sine that
the children had met him, utid that he was
among Lis friends.
The re; ?on why we tell this story to-i'.ay is
1o M- if we cannot timl his way of keeping
a thanksuiviiig all the year round. Must life
be tin n .?tab and hackneyed, and only a dreary
?grubbing tot bread and butter! If our live?
WOn < ?iiieheil, could not WO too ?????' a certam
force and beauty in our bare homes and hare
liuvvs, ?gnat meanings in the trivial im iilcnU
of every day, and the All-Father cloec to Ui
overhead ?
A sab? took place iu Philadelphia on tlie 2sth insi
of two liuinlr.il ?and sixty volumes, furtiierly the
pcopertj of (ten. Waafc?OgtOB, These books, whirh
wer?? mostly of a mil iiry, historical, scienfitic, ajrri?
i-iilttir.il, or reliai.?us ?luira.-ter, wen? inherited by
Mr. ?Lawrence Washing!. the cramlsiin of John A.
WTaahl-gtoa? Tii.'.v haveheen atorad in a Virginia
liiriii-liouse, iin.l it is intimated that the colle? ti.Tl
'iii.'what siitl'ivd from the depredation of cur.
osiiy-l: nu tors. Many of tho books sold bore t:m
Washington coat of arms, or contained his ?into
_riuih. 'Hi?? sal?? was -?11 attended anil the pi;? i
i'litiiiii'.l wiT.? lair, th?? aggregate sum Ix-inir ..l??iit
gl.OOO, There were a!??? b?M)ks fonnerlj? ovrn?*d by
ether members of the MTaabingtoa family, and th?
wliole ?ollei'tioi? broagM about 98,000. Noil?' of
tin? buis, liowi'vei. w-iii? very l.irit;??. nor were th?M
any bcah8 Bold ol much value except for their asso
eiiitioiis. The library of Washington, il we may
Judge it by the aatalagaa an?ese! to Ida will, war
such M country ?gentlemen of those tunes were iu
the habit ot picking ii',>, for practical, aTOTJ __J ii?**.
We ii"te a ciipy of the ?Federalist (two voluiiiesl,
bought by Mr. Baker, after an animated conte?*,
with Mr. ?Sabia, at ?.?><> ?pet voltntn?. It is not
stated that the eepy eantained aiatgi-alia? A
Treatise on ?Steam tfeviga?na bj Bobarl Fulton,
preeeated by htan to Waehingto?, and eontaintag
?several written pagea In Waahington'a liaii.'.wntmg,
brought ^t:(. 'J'here was one b?>??k sold -hielt
WiishiiiK't-on certainly tiev??r ?saw. It was til?; lint
edition of the Booh at Mormon, ami as naaaluM
ran of ta $n". Among the atrjecta ^?>!d ?n? i t? ?
plate owned bjr Gen. Waahfaaftoa waA aaed danlag
his eaauyaigea? Beiger bowl, wtaa_ tray, candU-ti?-,
ami platter, breoghl only IBS,
\\ ?> regret to see our able coletnporary, The Em
iaf /'ox/, iiroiuii1 ?_r;it i i? _c at tiiis ?Tit !??_! tuna what se
conceive ut l>?? th?- mischievous error that the Pretal?
deal can only call upon th.? militia of a IMete through
its (iovenior, and that the oilice:rs of niditia do
not owe obedience to the direct orders of the l'i?si?
ll.ait. In casi s of invasion, or in the execution of
United ?"?taten laws, the ?Preetd-et has, oauw
tho Constitution, under old ami eiieci?e
laws, and uiiiu-r the interpretation of tinea
Iowa by the B-praeaa COurt- the riiiht to call into
t in? a vie?? such portion of the adlitia aa he dual
proper, Bad t?) ?give the or.1er to any oflii-er ?I th*
militia without tin? Intervent-? of the Qoveraar.
PBESONAL
Senator Conklmg antlers aeverely from nee*
Till.'III.
Mr. JMl'er.s? n D.ivis traveled weatwaid vvitll
i?i?\. Ii? '?iln, i,s in.' other .luv.
Six years ago Antonelli erected hi? own
monument :it the niiwli-t cost ?.f ?.-.?0,0??).
Mr. Sehttyler Colfax has been called upon
ala ?i-? iureiiul.iiiei.il! 1,'JOO limes In t it?* ?wsttlirW
yaaaa
Mr. Carlyle doen not think much of the bal?
let, ?tii.i has oamgatot ma duBean t? "au._Mt.e4 ?am
Kzekiel, the Hebrew acnlptor of the "!?*?
li.ti'iis l.ii,e.ty," la the ?on of a wealthy uiercliaiil ?*
lluiiiuuinl.
Dr. Bridgeman of Albany is mentioned at
the ?>r.-.icli.r whom Ott M.uii? u arena, li-n ti-si i i?orc*
is dc-Jruua of m eaitaa?
Mr. Theodore Tiltonaaya that thoreadiagal
"Di.in. i luii.iiii.i" ni.lOem a m .a wonder whether li? ?
Kein? to ?ii?' ;i inn or a llenar
?Mr. N a shy's new novel is called " A Pap**
i?i u La? t.? Jo with tu? iH.it-of tiio be?*
nu':," ? o tortuai.i .>f n ?; '.
John Brougham, speaking the other day **
the grout Macie.idy, ?aid: "111? voice wm like l'ii**
china ? Uatoaa >" la? t?...t'?.?n of a ?by waU."
That most geiiertuts ?)f mon, Mr. YV. "?
?Corcoran o( W?iahioxlon, has giveu tlie 1'nivcmlir *
Virginia *;<ii,ooo to endow Hie riciie-oli of Huf .y. Llt****
aturo, and Moral Philosophy.
Til? lower part of Mr. Milton Soyl-rt *?**?
is Innicil la an Womttag hear?! und totulaelta Me &**
\m?Ic, peaaelaaal tor-bead, and analr ot _an-?o_w tP*
?.lach ttvinkii? with ?_-__ Battu.. He M sell/)?-**'*"
lint ? xi e?'1l!t:.ly l.ixy ; hl? trlciiUs say that the ?'???* *_J
?on lie h.is not tniuTi'd la li.e.iiiH?? It? ?ha? alway ?*-*'ir\
lazy to jirottoHi?. All u !.. i.? e??tiflile?l t? la? atom w
torrra.ionilout ot The PAilot?pAia Tnuet.
Coiicerning lOai Diekitison's npiK-.-iauceoa
the riillailcliihla ?ta.io a weraafnu-fal ol The /*?*
?Treetly ?ay?: '? ir Ml?? EMc-OMM liu.l a|?j-*ar<*? ?*
tho ?cw--or_ atag-, U?c oondlu??? l>?l-g oxneiky tm