HomeMy WebLinkAboutSemi-Weekly Signal, 1864-12-30, Page 2•
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THE SEMI-WEEKLY SIGNAL.
*non - °no more breathing in of the lanyblacky
f the fire Of youth over a wooden desk -
smells of a !Fin ting office -no more dun-
, r- -
ning for welled, bay, oats, ." or anything
GODERICIL C. W., DEC. 30, I864.
.-TH.S OBIECT 0 T P.SNIANS
•
s
v.
Tothelott
-810,000 :fort
*ds..soon cis it
have not ten
trouble. ' Tel
The great object of the Fenian Broth°
hood in Anteriese, as divelged throug
their chesen organs, neither More no
lees than.. the' " liberation ofsIreland fro
" the galling " the ty
ratinioal heel of the- oppressor?' i
other words, the sway of Great :Britain
T -1t is- a repetition of the story -of 'OS ati
the numerous petty rebelliope . that- hay -
been. ooneocted. since. NOtv, as before
them is sometlung very vague about_ th
manner which Irish Independence i
to laeaceetitpliilted.. "The bl.datit Orator
at Jersy City tneetings or Chicago. Fair
rant abont - their wrongs, - their. aneien
rights, and the necessity of striking a:biot
immediately for the ftttainment of 'thei
darting- object._ We cadfurnish an array o
5d,000 men, saya the Chicago 13rother
hood,. oil condition_ that we are lod it one
by the- shortest route against the enemy
•Now, even the shortest route to ieland
•
involves the passage ot the Atiantie ocean
ankwe think there woUld be more logica
colierenel in the preaehings of . these fire
eating patriots if they would candidly tel
their brethren hot'''. they intend- to cros
the wean, and what the mean. to
when they sight the shotes• of Eurepa-
True, here is Canada, a dependency. of th
British: CrOwn.".. - It might be' attacked
andperitaias be conquered. .
feir fields might be laid waste, its women
'and childree -terned Out of -house lewd
home, and its stout men decimated. by
battle, but What then Citaada is neithe
Irelend, nor England. gaving 'wreaked
their blood -thirsty vengea...nee upon Cana
da, how mita nearer Would the Fenians
be -to• the liberation_ Of treland ? Or by
what proaess of reasening eon be.shown
- that such a conquest would cenduee t.o the
-• ultimates deernrall of the hereditary eneiny
-est certainsclass Tor Irish-fuen. ? These
-Ultra -patriots hese their- assumptious
On the righteousness of their owe cause -
on the- inherent justice of their claims.
Why then should they desire to wreak
,:„vengeance- uPort Canada, which is just as
mute!' the iMide of true freedom and en-
lightened toleration ps' even the United
States.? Here, we have ever • setigl#
bestow the precious boon of civtl and re.:
ligiotis liberty to all, irrespective dais
or creed. This fact will, we. believe,f, be
-‘ _attested by every intelligent Roman.-Cath7
„ the lead, and yet. the Fenians„ re-
gardless of our noble_ institutions -7
unmindful ofthe fact that we seek;at this
:.moment to establish a Nationality,i, wider
the- flag or Which every man's religious or
political 6pin-ions shall be as firmly:secured.
is the foundations of our own hills vial&
, strike -a blow' for IreIand,aainst Canada-.
As for old England itSelf, they knew
well that the mi,ghtie,st efforts they :eouldl
s make, wonld rebound like' the surf- from
. her iron -bound shores. Nay,_ they know
. id -their hearts that the sIeePlesS navy 'of
-Britain, could send to the bottompf iNe
Ocean the largest army they "could raise,
long before it set Met on any one of the
- !;- threelsleii, They Mat. know- this from
the experiences of the pasran the. incon-
troiertable facti of the, prese L. Surely
, their blind leaders arc not avoid of at
Jeast a glidimering. of corium se:Ise intel-
ligence that. they caneot cam rehend the
utter abssurdity add wickedly s ieidal end-
ing such project must rhav . We re-
joice, hOwever; that the. F niiin plots
hathhed in darkness have become fully
imowu. To ,be forewarned, they say, cif
to be fbrearfned, and 'knowing, the -elite
danger that threatens it enly remaitte for
us to strengthen ouk hands -end nerve our
hearts to face it- spirit.wo4hy of out -
selves an& ouribrefithers. I
•
.
I
IN- „LUCK AT* LAST.
- •
. ______ . - •
The editor of the Huron _,Stga2/ has
received aprtinste letter from: an Ameri-
.
. can gentleman moving in; the humb'e, but
it is to he hoped. .sespectatte sphere of a
,
isofterli Ticket -vendor, .iti which he, laid
' . editor, his heirs or assigns, are dhly prem-
ised thesum of TEsiTLEGUS-AND-OOLLARS
im gold, oa the simple conclition# that he
• do cause to be transmitted:W.811a -Ticket
Vendor the paltry sum of $10.0), and On -
the arrival of the siid rid by ex:press that
he do privately convey to his frteads the
• newi of ha- immense fortune in bevies -
purchased a' tacky Xo. The oonditiont
will be'cOmplied . with, ofootirsui, aml. we
look upon thegold-as ours,aletoslas surely
as thongit friend'Eay should ate in and .
'&44 11;n -hooped boz lying int the ki-
Jay jtt his usual. quietmaauer, • here's a
frog Qictee for yote - 0, she* of - Dr.
Faustits ! that such a golden ' shower.
should•fall upon the head of a 4riewspaper
editor I - Only think of it: tiltti up jut
oruit Upon' the other $10,000 in.gd den $20
pions wouid reach- to ahigheeiltni! Sjde
by -AU int row that' amount 15400
,plee; Wouldextend nearly_ 100_ Stet! It
- "would te:he X hand-nIniez to ienvey_, the
likrelous ineta1 tithe Lei I Let's think
1, .„ - .. ..•:,-..! ,
. jf-we eatillit the Mt -Dement ot ineraoment;
ithat`we will do 'with 041%S-10,000 ilten
, .. .11SitiZ Shell We get, an .enotimous lot
---Of new type for the Moil, .88 ' *ell AS A
stfe9k Mot anti Vitt- $14-0143))1poriii 4
4aill in 'oppesitioa -_te . the • aolie ? No,
till .4* &that._ Np. , mei! prAstiegfer
else that an editor or his -horse can eat."
No 1 ilareiVell to scizzors, quill and paste -
pot when Oat gold arrives ! We shall
rent a purchase- a crack span of fast
panics, and
the mystic-
chang thei
fable -a-a o univerSally dravAedsOut by
the fas ioneble few of the present day.
9 writt it - be delightful to call our
present din er lunch and dine at 7 p. m. !
won't it be leasapt to feel that we 'are
'Ha some p ,"- but no, the naughty -vul.
earism shall riot be said 1
put, hohy Let the organ of cdution
. have a.ehanee to work. We have readiC
novels and sewhere of fortunes being run
throu4 in xtravaganee and riotous living'
in a 'very fe years. On ,second thoughts
we think th " villar " business would. not
pay. Is'et's see: Teti thousand Dollars
lent out on first class mortgages at 10 per
ive us an annual income .of
O. 'New, ft strikes up that
together with the enormous
ng from the publicaticth or a
r would enable a sinall fatally
et but gepteel comfort, and
this latter idea seems to corm-
stiond much tter with our former habits
and feelines-land we feel sure that -sensible
, . •
Mr. and Mrst Signal will enter
ircle of the Upper Ten-zs
pronouhciation into the incr.'.
cent. Weuld
exaedy 810
that amOunt,
profiti aceru
country 'ita
to live ie q
on the whole
people sill! a
adopt i t,i irh
thus calls ba
-fish nattire.
clays, should
Wealth 'Sudd illy eive Op tisin their roses
colthed svin you will - not be forgotten !
We sha4 ai yen to rejoice with us; and'
to give the oppertuuity for se doing,.
selemnlyipromise that when. this geed,
kied Atherie n sends on tiset
. 0- .
box of gold e shall give a famous oyster
supper n e- mammoth scale !
ry Man we say; send on ihe
with,- if not Sooner, and just.
s o*. graspgott shall
tit twenty. eollars for your
our. friends ! of course we
put it in the Sigdal.,in large
the good news broadcast.
re you our views; you mast
- we are a proper party to
plaud the demston,should we
.the caih _Writing
k Our better and more unsel-
Friende el our -struggling
Prosperit end comparative
will! ell
V
type, an
so
Yon hay be a
feel sure tha
Latest from Montreal,
Moxisast,, Dec. 27-.
The re -arrested raiders were brought ()dote
Judge Smith at 11 o'cloek to -day, when the
prosecution proceeded with the case of the
robbery of Ar. Breek-the man-it/he entered
the St. Albaos bank while the outrage' was
being conitnitted and was robbed ,ot about
.$400 -the prisoners having beeu re -arrested
on -this chargeolud 'on that robbing. the first
National Bank. Speir was identified as
hatiing been intplicated in the robbery. of Mr.
Breck. The day was occupied in examining
Arr. Bishop,. teller ofahe bank, -,-whe repeated
the evidencopreviopsly given- by hint lidera
Coursol. The •cross examination was
tamely- for the. purpose of showing: -that the
prisoners atinoueced themselvei as Confeder=
ate Soldiers. It is. .thou.ht the defence Wilt
not raise the enestion ai to the validity of the
warrant until after the arguinent on the.meriti
of the eaSe. _Mr. Bethune hus -been retaieed
for the- :prosecution. • '
Three- centre:plies of _Montreal volenteers
_end one iron] Quebec tat bete at, 10.30 on
Afondity night, amidst much enthusiusia, en
ratite for Wiadser. The light infantry and
Hoclielaga-companies.gO to Prescott; Two
other ccanpaities -from Quebec and those from
Woodstock -and Beachville go te Lapfairie.
A man named Arhhibald Cerrie was acei-
dentally .killed at Boutiventuro Statiop this
tnokniter. He slipped while -stepping on the
cars. fel a wheel passed over his peck, killing
him hi:Staidly.
.Moisticast. Dec -28.
The Colitt aisohargedthe prisoner Betters-
worth- this morning, the Crown officer stating
that there was no evidence of' his complicity
with the raiders.' He tens, then examined by
Mr, Deyiin. . HIS evidence WaS unimportant,.
tending to show -that hemet Yeung, and Spurr
last Augost, the tormer at Toronto and the
latter at Niagara; He.; knew that they. were
Confederate soldiers, ecting under ordet:e.--,
The.prsetters admitted to him, whilit he was
in- gaol with them, that they had been in St.
Albans on the.dy queStiort, had robbed the
banks, and tried:to burn the Place. .
Byeck was the pelt witness called, umf
testified -as te the robbery of. the money Erna
him Whilst'.he was in the St. Albans
The tnoueywak takea from him by force,. and
throir4h fear of his fife.. ,Witness. identified
Tevis as ode of .the persons Who rebbed.him.
The witness Feirchild was next 'ex:tanned.
His eiidence was the same -as. given in the
previous. investigation, and already petit:shed.
He identified Youri,i; and. Swager OS tiro of
the armed perty he,saw in the Streets Of St.
.Atbans ou the oecasion in question.
The investigatiOn was adjourned till Thnrs,
day.
.
Setween one and two. nreloek this moraine
.p
a man was -arrested behind-- the mountain, on.
auspicion- of being Lackey; but, on being.
hrotight beforethe Court, it appeared he was.
not tine of the 'alders, and he waa at Once
discharged. •
adjoutaedspecitil !fleeting of- the yity
Couneil was held this evening with reference
THE AMERICAN WAR.
PARTICULARS OF THE CAPTURE
-010. SAVA.NNAII.
•
• ..•••••••1•••
, Fon 1-• Moxaoe, Dec. '26. -The stearaer
:California, Capt: Godfrey, arrived here et a
late houtidrist evening, in -58 hours from Fort
Pulaski, briagire. impudent despatches from
Sherman and tr:e glerlous -confirmatory in-
telligence of the capture Of Savannah ou the
-21st inst. ; . . --/ - •
On tile 20th, Sherfnen haying nearly cow-
pleted thOnvestment: of the city, 7and cap-
tured Fort Lee and tunny /of the Minor out-
werlis in theininiediate vieinity of the printi
pal itttren haimits surroueding the toWn and
itaity to the rebel lides as to commattd.- effec-
1
-planting h s Beige 'battery in such close prox-
iutalltevert pesition -held by the forces.under-
command f _General Hardee, .sent a seem-
asi
mons by g of truce to the effete that if the
place w lot in a certain time surrendered,
a bomhardinent arid .assaelt would at once
commence To this Summons the Wily rebel
General sept back, a reply that as- his coin-
. .
inunications were yet open and his men fully
supplied -with subsistence and stores of ivery
kind, he:**3 enabled te withstand A lone
- o f
seiee -and was determined to hold gthe eity
to the laet thoment, and defend . the- citizens
and property which had heee placed under
his protection -until his forces were oyeipow-
,
ered andeompelled te surrender. Every pre
partition had been made.by Sherman toassaelt
the,rebel position the -next day ; but when
the morning of the 218t dawned it was ascer-
tained that the -enerny had evacuated theit
.
entrenchtneets. Several regiments of infan-
try were immediately. advanced, who took
,possestion af ttiem, and 'shortly afterwards-
Sherinan enteredthecity at- the head of his
b.dy guard'and received from the bands of a
, deputatiote of citizens. the surrender of the
place: - It •appeses that General , Hardee-L.0n
the night of the -20th, seeing -the impossibility
of holdin,, the city, and fearhig that the oely
means Of'estfilie left epee across the Savannah
was -likely to ise cut reit any Mien:Min,' deter-
mined to avail hiniself of this route for ihis
retreat. : His troops inimediately set to work
to partially -destroy the navy yard. and 05v-
ernment property, and at twilight, undei the
protection:1;1'mo iren-clad rams, succeeded
in crossing the Savannah _river over the
tatiseway to the ninth side,sintinding ictpush
forward to Charleston. ' . : -
t' Thirty-two thousand bales.of votton were
stored ie the city, which the rebels in their
haste -neglected to deritroy. - --
The twodron-clad tarns were sunk, and all
the,. Governtnenk property and stores- which
they.could not carry off -with them they burn-
ed or.thinw into the river; 7 ..- -
Foiti small steamers, one:a gunboat, were
captured,. wiiiehs together .with the cotton,
and a large amount of rebel munitions of war,
forma. part Of 'the spoils of Sherman's victori- .
ous army.
. .-.
- t; .
o the report or the:rot:ice t.aornmittee on La
methe's conda,:t. Mr. Stevenson moved in
mendthent to Mr. Ifigeinson's motioa stib-
flitted at' the .preriou-s: meeting, that the
hierti resignation be'accepted. A, lengthy'
ild nuisy discasSien ensued, . nothing ef
estatic:e tranapiritig. At length a motion
.
for the adjournment of. the chscussi0 was
nade .by Mr. Contant. The resa:t was -e"
yes, 12; nays. -12. The gayor Voted for
he -. adjoarninent ef the diseossion, on the
ground:. that the Council. should wa t to see
what woald he the action of the Government
in the matter., He felt stire- the eity would
wirlingly refund -the money -if it wt., -re held
espensible, Orthe Government if the Goiern--
ern were responsible. .. -
he twine I Ahem adjenrned till January
• .__ • • .
le , 0
• receive th m utfieent sum ,you are so a
anxious to gi away. 'Our thatiks for e
yoursonfiden in Our integricy,we assure
i
'You, will be a thousand -fold more positive a
when that, son aiTives ! . t
Nsw Yoax, Die. 28. -- The Saiannah
RepuNican of the 21st gals:7-13y the for-
t tulle of war we to -day pass under the authority
of the Federal Military ferces. The evacua-
tion has left the city gates open, and Saerman
with his witty *ill no doubt-. to day take
possession. We desire to counsel all proper '
respect en the part of onr cit.izetis, and to
'express . the belief that their property and
persons w:11 be tespected by our ntilitary
rulers.
Wheeler's -cavalry, Rardee's infantry and
kluuterti fleet. combined, are the several
obstacles to Sherman's March on Augusta hy
water transportation. •
NEW Yong Dee. 2$. -The Medd: * cop,
respondent &tails Torbett's cavalry- ex-
• • •
peditioa to Gordonsville. A sharp fleet wa
had at Liberty Mils,. in which -the rebe
• •
eie iven, Incorning two mires o
Gurflonaville, that place' was found to b
strongly defended; and reitifercementa arri
ing froni Richmond while 'our Iforees wer
-recontionering, __Gea ' Torbett conciuded
- Meanw-bile, we will -be happy te furnish
yott with I an -number of cOPiea of this.
issue of th Signal at the wholesale rate. r
. - . „
of four cents -h: et
4
kXAMIN4TION OF sciit.)0,L
- TEACHERS: - -
The eximina ion of School 'Fetchers be
fere-the Board t Publie Tastruetien fer th
Oouuty of ur
and•Thnis ,flitst. The attendance on the
part.of teaahe 'end aspirants to:educational
. honors was.'!arg a .than. we hare even .sfen
before. , T e lint' antl Third cle*s. were
examined on--.th first day, and eyery One o
.
the.large.numb r entering succeeding in ob
1;
taining a cectifi ete of •somo, kied. Costifi
gates were grant d as. follows :----* . -71
.-
.4:r CL,tsd..- e.errMeDopald, during plea
. _ .
Sare; iluph boss do.; Andrew.Duff, doe _Ale
Carroll do 1 h Cerry, do.; Chestef Prouty
one year; -F. Hitmehter, : do.; Margare
Ceinpbelll lari g pleasere; -_Benj, Gee, Ot.
year; Christiea ameron, do:; Rich E tcrett,
i
do.; David Mot tgomery, during pleaeure
Rich Adams,t on -year; Wm Jamiesop,... during
pleasure; Dit'iid. witer, do-,;; Cath'ile Buriis
One yearr Adria McLennan, do.;. EePhetni
attl:
1 he 'lact is; the iinestion of the money'
stolen from the St. Albans hanks is not liefoie
the Court at all, but merely the :Vatter of the
$•:1_ 00 stolen ii003 Brea. :
n, took glaze on Wednes day . Exerting Ana Perilella Battle..
: .
The correspondent of the New;Yerk Times,
gives an acconni•ot the rati;eat of an expedi`
tion seat a fen, weeks ago against the Indiana,
1 but auddeety eneduetered • by superior tam,
f I,. ben.; :-,- ' . ' - = . -, ' .
. 1.As snit as the party faced about to 4.efurti,
_ we had a lively and most excither exhibition
.
-, of their peculiar ,tactics. . l'elliag,_:_they.
Orrelecl nearly' .a.tsuud Its, -.at a distaneo -of
- frotn o0 to 200 yards', .each . warrior ralieg at -
x the top of his pony's speed, circling .to Abe
I
' the left, always.firing arid Wins -back .to re.
' loai. . The circle immediate.), near -to us lad
t
. about 200 warriors iti it, and about 300 :mote
e reinforced -them as eeed inieht be, whilst frern-
the West hundreds of otl:ers, -.mounted or on
ifoot &did be seen hastening, to the light Or
,.
. looking on ai stiectittors. Our km:, consisted
'of about Sixty mot. We fell back-sloWly,the
s Teat or front plateop, as need n:tight be. facing'
a about, or ! right or left; and by well directed.
volleys ehaied the yellitek. devils' fariciuti ride.
and atiaok. -Many of tam !nest have . been
killed end woundedetswe CeuldSee thorn. fall,
be put op.-. ponies and carried kr, the rear. -
The scene was excitinn• beyond descriptiOn
: We. reireated in -good order fot two or thtee
miles, whetithe repert was- circulated that.
arnieunition was groWing.scarce. • The order
to coantertharch. beceme in danger of being a
ix:Fah liy. the Strenuous exertions of the oil
eera, the men were reatrained till the niain
-command appeared in sitht, on the south aide
of the stream; 'Our • ditheillty wait to get
acress. Tile banks were narrow and' abrept.
Tbe ;Indians kne* our. object and serioasty en.
fleavored to prevent it. ...../kt every ravine they
sbught to cut us off, and when we-tnade a
stand they set fire to the pr'airie,- sg as to
smoke as out. Otte of the Indians - made
h i nisei f conspicnoue by his dasbin coerage
and daring horsemanship, Many of the men
made espeCial attenipta •to shoot hirn;-. bu
seemingly he bore.a charMed. life. .1t made
no difference, to all anpearance, titiewhat part
ot the horse he eode. The fabled Ceetaur
could'not have been so completely identified
With his animal is these ludiato .are with
theirs. In riding the cirele, all of thetr body
viiible was one arrniind leg, where they hung
on the off aide. • Under the neck, betty-, or
between the legs, tt seeined- to make no differ;
ence whence- they fired. I.. know that the
balls and arrows game unpleasantly cloie.--•
Riding Without saddle or bridle, lariat loese
and trailing on -,tlie ground, .gniding - their
pOnieli .by Voice- :and - Hints if one was dis-
mounted, ell he had to do was to- grasp. the
treilinglariet, stud he was remounted quicker
than it takes to tell this mode.
.
MeLen nen, do.; atthew Hutchins," - during
pleasure; Dirt Hutchinson, do.; _Thos
row, doe-Ged W Ish, dee Jane McGill, one
• ;
year; Ellen Say, do.; War Sythiegton, during
pleasure; Iris Sat
during elegance.
2xtetolss.'+' areline L. MeLend, 1 yeer;
Rich Ilialts.'doe aohn Wadden do Wm
Mardock, D Hatnil if do.; .1.ohn Mon.
dy, -do.; Priscilla Nblan, do.; nos Scott, clig
,pleasure ; -garg ret 'Kerr. - I year; John
Isbiater, duri leasure) Jane Longworth,;,
one years J110 Ale 40(42 years; ai Medregior,
do4-Stenuel Melm dol; Benj Ducey, doS
Emily 'Morgan, p04 Ale* Spurt, 2 years;
Martha Taylor, 11 year; Mirifla Grant, do.;
Hugh traulay;; 2 'leers; Gee Wright, 1 year;
Riehd Whiling; years; deo Shepherd,. 1
year; Daul McDpeald, do ; Wtn •Gerrond,
during pleasure; I/ tickled MeMilleio-year;
Hugh licEs'ing;qdo,; Tilos johnstoniido.;
•RADIOU. 40,4 t*eal* Wellwood, do.pirna
tirown, do.; Jtities Wen, do.s Elizabeth
Naiiiith, do.; Thos Blair, do.; Chas
-Ian, do.; Patrick Cantillon,. Corneliva
Coughlin, do ; Mittel Whiteford, •
3fte CLeas- Woodmap, 1 year;
-Buena Newton tlot; Francis -White, do.; ,Win
Eaengay, do.; Jane -Nasinyth, do.; Eliza
Bleuntcastte, 404, John Nyelsh, do.; Ralik
Sturgeon; do.i.-Mary kite, do.; GOO Hint,
40: Bainiatylle dot. john Maoltie do..
' I. 1 - '
Wm Autohison, do ; Margaret MCArthur do.;
.Chrietina Si Clair, tclo.; Mary Ann Dale, 6
months; Alex McAiehur, 1 .year; John Mar.
kits, 1 'year Alm E. Hoare, do.; Mix
McDougall-, do.'; 'Clara Margen, do.; William
Mckinnon, do.; Alex Itichards, do.; Mary L.,
Fawcett., dos, Daviil Tao" de+, Wr-Y X!
Yokota, do.; Margitret SUetiey, _ -do.f
Whiteford, do."! - ' - -
The Board wee constjtuted 4 rolloWs :-
Refs. R. Tire, It-. Young. John Stewart.
.-a-sd,Meurs. Carpi Nairn, Ritchie,4herlaelr,,
Watson, Cooper, cponaldl lohnstou and
-Barr. -
•-ikt the renneef of the. nieinhera,:•of ithe
_
ROttrd nr. Ritchie h ' consented to Made bis
Awes eeeret•ry.
; Robert 3Ionteoinery;
-1)1w:Tite Bailee
III* Chamber tef
1?44 transferred'
arhament _disposes
orLanit *."
1111.60 04)" nightlf sP°0 trus-.- l'ir
,s
etsis5 • spettbes-no more marl% axsy
;
mister of Francestated
...Pude* ihatttlte
o f lorenee as :soon aa
f tfis Keisling to
C:jsi. The President's minimal.* of Um or.
der ot:Gen.Dix, was not kindly received here.
Two or three senaters declared in debate that
the President had "wade a mistake, which hi
wouldsregret before eprieg. Mr. Sumner,
liosicver, Whilst not 'definitell - giving his
opinion,- was underetood to hold that the law
of natiote, as intereeeted by the best authori-
ty. wOuld not sustaut theposition-assumed
the general. ,The ltouse may . act, hastily,:
but the, 4e:tate Wilt "not. ,The.bilivving no
dee of the terminatiou orthe reciprocity tree-
ty be passed, thofigh possibly not without-
conSiderabla discussion; but 'at olher" bills
relating to Canadiawaffeireyet introduced,.ar
well await vesolutioterepot the mine subjeci,
Use -eirendY dead; thikeoudjtjon4dthings
near the end of the sealion• Seems to to re
euiri, the Senate *ill ,erobably okiginete ROMS
Conirtifietial expreaston of opinion alien oar
relattollerwetle C.auada ; but the temper_ of the
has. undergone. such st marked
change withini the tat ten days that -lending
Senators indujge the live that le littlet eve%
idithitt*Bf" -rot -be 'required;44WaSiangtan
Corresponde.-4 Bosteif Advertiser. -"
Is
T-.
t -
could not he taken With Ins foreet tied re.
fturtied ; . . :7 , . . : . .
'The result of the eXpeditien snows that all
the counties in Eastern and: Nertlf eastern
Vit.:gide, and the' Cential 'R. It., are -in our
.
possession.: . - ' - .
". New yoax, Dee. 2g.--,- The Richmoed
Whig of the 20tIr states that Stonemapis
•esinitnand hair diptured Saltville, South-west
Virginia. -..The valuable salt works which
supply nearly the' Whole Cciafederacy, . were
situated there, mid they have been defended
-with ereat -perstitency .by the rebela ever
sinee °the commencement of the war.
:. WAsifixerox, Dee.i .2ti..-It would seem to
b_e.:.11 iinatake as reported this morning that
the ndval and military fleet -has retunied from
North Cgiolina to Fort monree.i .. .
•„.. : •
-The Nary Dapartment has ne such intelli-:
;mice,: but that one Vessel cult yesterday re -
tinned td the latter plaCel bringing despatches
from Admiral porter. -__' • . i = _
. The ..messeuger has not yet arrived at
. -
Illrashingten. 7 It is ascertamen - filen au
authentialsource however. under date ot
f I
Furtre4Munrcteyeeterday, that the pewder
ship was exploded- .vithin 300 yardi ot Fort
Fisher, about 2"a•iid. On the 24th.
- -
- . Later in the day Adiniral Porter attacked
th‘fort and adjacent defences, and renewed
the bombardineut-on Chrisonas day..- -
• On eaCh occasion we.drove the rehels.froni
tbeir guns, .under the'shelter Of the- bonito
proofs so -as to effectually silence their fire
in a very few minutes ..after the frigates and
heavy ehips got into positions ' -s. - - _
.. A detachment Of troOps•landed on Sunday
afternoon..- The sktimiahers pushed up gal-
lantly to ,the fort, _under Cover_ of our • fire.- „
Some of the. moresdanng actually entered the -I"
I
-werks and -brought tiff the flag. -, - -.. . ,,
The following extreets fi-om the Richmond - "pw
papers -of toeilay have beenteceiyed by the de- , m
-pertinent:- • -: . . - . , . ,
-The. latest official, advices froth-. Oeorgia
iudieate that Sheinian has - already: folle'wed -
up the oecupation . of Savannah by sending a
fOree bleitvalry,' artillery end -infantry tfpon
:an eipedition:whose destination- can only, ke,
pegged at bp the -direction jo' whioh it 'has
moved, These troeps Ore reported to have:
gone towards the Altathaba 'rivers and we
shill Ile' doubt .next , bear that their 'have
crossed thatatteem and 'are ' Moving. toviarde
Sodthnwest Eseergie in ltiest of the prisoners
'of wir iho weresupposed4o be at Alideraba
vine. - - _ . - . : . . !
Sherman's pregramme - for Us grand -cam-.
paign northWard seems to be tio seoret. • He
.will stirt .from Pert Reyal and Move straight
for Branchiille, the point of junction between
the Georgian- and Carolinian railroads: fie.
then proposes to follow the main lines of rail-,
read towards Virginia, -stealingand . murder-
inkas intiCh la ne Can, . Alt ve17. fine ; but'
it'Sliermaa proposes, Lee disponi. ':-....-
frets. As yet they inive received no special Sultana Djemilal from caws welt or .0:).6 With reference to the fact that under
instructi' ns under Secretary Seward's order, founded, beeatne jealotus of one of her slaves the Administration of Sir Robert P I '
and are eting in a great measure in the dark. I
1
A eentle an residing in this city wentto Fort!
Erie on business yesterday, wnhhis son, a ,
led of tw lye or fourteen years of age. - Bel
fore he c uld return, he was informed by the I
America Consular ‘Agent that he 'must paY I
one dollar for himself and another dollar for
his son. He _declined to pay for his son's
passport; and wes, after some difficulty, per-
mitted to bring his boy. horne. A dervant
girl,- whose sister was sick.at Fort Erie, went
over to visit her, end lot being able to prove
herself a citizen, was not allowed to return. -
rt is /strange the Washington authorities do
not ;Mile instructions under this -14 passport
order'". which will enable consular agents_ to
act with uniformity. AAA the matter now i
standisit is vexatious and -we do mit. eee that 1
the order affords the ;fightestsiecurity against 4 -
raids. As will be noticed, tile leader of the
St. Albans raid, when re arrestedi had aims -
Port to. enter the United States.--:[Baltalo
Couner.- r .
.Eurcipean News.
-PORTLANOI Dee. 28, 1864. -The steam
.
ship Peruvian, Capt. Ballantyne, -from Li
erpool Ifith, Londonderry intin end Cap
Race on the evening of the 24th, arrived
at 7 o'clock this -evening. Purser Brow
reported that the -ship Itilontreal arrived i
the Clyde cia the 18th. Alluding : to tli
Florida disaster the LOndon Times`, say
"assuming it to have been by 'design; it is not
disposed to waste much indiggetion upon the
subject as : the method of procuring and
of neutratity as to deprive the sufferers et
'sympathy. , Brazil is really the outraged
party.' The Times predicts that Mr. Seward -
will make ample apology. A blockade run-
ning, case has been .in trial la the Court of
Exehequer, in which the judge point4 out
that alt parties in the -matter were foreigners
end denounced sach violations of the rights of
asylum.- A large open' ait meeting of the
eperatives of Manchestet adopted reeolutiene
strongly opposing the recognition. ot the
slave holding Confederacy. Parliament
meets ()tithe '1st of February. NapOleon
was much giieved at the deaths of Mosquarct.
Mershal Valliant -stieuded the -funeral Ind
•Made an- oration expreseing the great regret
of the Emperor. Senator N. Lorento halt
resigned the Spanish Ministry of •foreig
affairs. Settatoi Benardes is hie successor
The Italiinsi capital will be transferred-. t
Florence next May.- The breach betwee
the rapatgavernment and Prussian,' .ministe
at Rome is eedeeing. the Tunes of the 16th
in its eity article says :soh The redaction in
the mink rate to 7'per cent is a step' -entirely
in harmony with the state of the Market and
will be especially welcomed -trent its being
calculated to lessen morbid deependency
which has prevailed all branAeslof trade
since speculative mania was cortectedlby the
ealutary adVenees up to 8 and 9 pet. cent.
The demand or discount yesterday was ofthe
.a_verege eba der. under the full expectation
that the ban rate would be redimed. Console
opened yeste ay at au advance of one eighth
and after the eduction bad been formally ati
itounced another similar:"
;
OOP 1
whom she imagined was regarded withsowe
favomehy her husband; m her highness's rage
egainst the unfortunate ,girl, ahe ordered one
of her -eunuchs to Cut her head off; Welt was
done at one striake of the scimitar. Then, in
hellish htry, sbe determined to ettentf her
revenge to her husbend, and eoolly directed
that the girt"s head Should be plated under a -
covet "On the Pacha's dinner table. It is- the
"custoth in Turkey for the male..heads of teen
lies to dine apart from their women. On the
day in question the' Sultana seated- herself en
the divan -a long sofa extending across the
rootuo-previous to her hesband'sentering the
dining,roorn. Oa his arrival; us is eustomaryy
ha we:nt up tb his IMperiat spouse, aud ren-
dered her the Usuel homage, She requested
him to *.proeeed witlf his- dinner. - When
seated he oiled oth the servants present to
remove the cover which Is thrown oyer the
trey which forms the top of the table; to his
surprise, they hesitated, and shrank baek.-
The Sultana 11;en tilled to him to reMove it
himsel f, uphraidintibe servants for their -con-
- duct. Thasunhappy Pacha, obeying Ins
wife's directions, threw off the cover; and
then before him lay the gory head er the- mite.
. dered girt s he reeled and fell back it corpse.
vs.! Previous to taking off the cover he bad drunk
e some sherbet, and whether this was"poisoned,
I
OS _same imagined, or that the shock produced
P apoplexy, his' not been ascertained, es no
n, post morteai examination has been held. It
n _will, of course, be thonght that the Imperial
o murderess was at once seized and placed in
the . hands of justice. Ou the contrary,
s Diem& Sultana, a princess of the imperial
fainity, daughter oi S. eltan Abdul-Medjid, mid
niece ot the reigning Sultan, has remaititd in
her lime unmolested, and the only notice
equipping the Florida, was such a violation
taken ct the mattering been thather Imperial
uncle isvery angry with her.
:TERRIFIC FIRE
SE'VENTY-EIGIIT THOUSAND HOUSES
. BURNED. -
•'. A. correspondent of the ist. Y. Tribune,
writing from ICanagawaJapan, October 12th
1864, Oyes somefuller accoant of the attack
. datum, on Micao, the capital city of. his
Spiritual Ifigimess the Milked% and the
attempt to seize his person, in Auguet hit
The account says ee- - ,
.
Chosin's forces, iedifrerently armed,- were
encamped outside the city, and suddenly one
morning moved in two columns to the ayack,
while at the fame time his followers wthin
.,i the city rose to their eal.
ni The attacking columns, Which were .1ese
-. .than five thousand tOeether, were eigorously
0 - opposed by the retainers 'of the Dattnios,
n • whose duty it was to gOard theeity and the
Milkado's person conspicuous among whom
‘' were the Damao; ofSetsuani, Aidzn, Belli=
and the son or the Regent, assassinated at
Y•eddo, in isqe.. some of the Tycoon'a
household troops were also assisting, for the
Tycoon has a palace at Mica°, as well sa et
Yieddo,' dile attacks of the assailants were
chiefly .directed against the ietipective cFadels
of the Tycoon and the Idalltsdo, dross boil ef
which they were finally repulsed, but not
until the Milkado's outermost buildings hau
been sacked and destroyed. The assaitants
_ wereoverpowered, driven back, and cut to
pieces, few of them escaping,. ' ' .
The consequence of this hand to hand
-.
fighting in the heart of one- et the InOSt pap.
U1OUS cities of the world produced a destrute
lion of property unpaealleled tn modern war-
fare. The Shells of both 'esseilants and de-
- fenders exploding aund the -crowded builciings
, -
set fire in many places! witch eaught by a
high wind -then blownw, raged uncheeked
until this papulous ni; was . reduced tO
i
I one thousand blocks, or squares, destroying,
its• 7Aleese..-ordirig to the native accounts, the - fire
.
raged two entire days, laying Waste nearly
' seventreight thousand houses and temiles
/
end three thousand teven hundred ware
housee. About, five. sixths.of the: city was .
laid in -ash* and we may ilnagiee, though
words- cannot deecribe ihe scene of devas-
/ . .
tation which - made half a .million of people
'homeless. • Japanese -houses are not alto-
gether such paste and paper afraits as the
burneri of Kag.osima would have us believe.
A very large portion of the European
peaeantry are Sheltered by na better. - The
great eemple of_ Hunaputioeee, the 1110St
Jamous in the empitre, was burned. ,,
Reeiarkable- Zitract from the Ma-
: mond 'Enquirer:
.
The follovving is extracted from the leading
article of ., the Itichinon t Enquirer of Dezem-
ber 1.6 :-,-- - .
- il Whenever we are reduced so low tha
me cannot matatain the thintest then we ea
secure liberty ancl nationality by the sacrific
of slavery. But until we are prepared*
make thia sacrifice it of no - use to look t -
Europe for either by recognition or inter
vention. All the mhitery authorities, these
who commaed theartnies find these entrusted
with the administration lathe conscripthureau
ere pi epared to say the popuiation of the
t..; tutederey will maintain a ferce in the field
that shall bear to that of the enemy the pro
plaice that the annies of the two nations
bore to each other iu 1863; Them =neces-
sity for either arming the nagroea .or calling
on Europe lor help. ' _ ..- ' .:
. REPORT ON THE BELFAST
' RIOTS.
INDIO
, .
• The Dublin correspondent or the London
Times writessin the fitla luau.- . -
The COM 1111581011 of:Inquiry at Belfeit,
,closed its proceedinge yesterday, after Sittiit
21 days. A most. patient 'hearing was given
to all who conndained ef grievances, or had
infortnatioa to owe and opinions to offer With
reard to the prettervatioe Of the peace of the
town. Ai lei th the supply of witnesses
was evhausted and, as the commissioners Mid
nothing more to do, they closed tkeir hooks
and departed. For the last few days they
were*occupied hiefly.iu hearing the opinions
of iufluential g ettletnee conneeted with the
town as to thelnumher of police that :would
be required, end what .pronortiOn of the cost
shopld be borne by the toWns In :immune -
big the Close of the inqutry, Mr.41.erry liaid
that when the report appeared it would _ be
found _that the coinntisaiopers had acted
threughout , without rear, favor, -or -affe.ctioe.'
Few aredieposed to doubt ihis. ' Considertng
the materiale with which they had to deal,
and the excited state of parties, it ifs wonder
ful that they haee given so much satisfaction.
It was ;Omitted on all hands that they had
acted with remarkilile itiapartiality. Discre-
thin, sped temper, fairnesi„ and firmness dis-
tinguished ell their -proceedings, and elicited
the ;warm. acknowleg.ments Of -some of the
leading conservetives Who Went int? the box
as tvitnesses. - ., - 1; -
..“ It is expecte.d that the Commissioners
will recOmmend some changes in the consti-
tution ef tt.e ninnicipar body, so as to afford
e
(rreates feeilitiee for ROMail Cati104e8 tO .fiP•
noine niembers bf - the Teem Council, and
also some additions to the inagistracy,so ad to
bemire their confidence, -althoitgle very stripe;
evidence was given to thei effect that there
wati nopartiality eitherin the 0.ouncit' or on
the magisterial bench. Whateveralterations
may take place in the local • government of
Belfast, it ie to Wiped that an A.et . will be
1
paised eext se 1911 abselutely prohibiting
Omissions otall serfs; The parading of the
rades, .with . th ir- immense banners end
andy decoratio s, seems to he a" foolish
aste Of tithe a d money. - Besides, they
anage to introduce party colors and play
party tunee which ere- offensive to Catholies,
or Protestants. -IThe irritatiOn produced by
such diaplays is, ho doubt,' unreasonable. but
it is unavoidable. - It was the -O'Connell pro -
'cession in .Dublin that provoked the burning'
1
of ha effigy in Nast, and the mock funeral
*.-,-it gross: oatrag which- Should bave..been
put:down at -since and ,pethapit would. ihave
been lithe local' athisritiee had -not Sympa-
thized with the P Otestano ..in theiriadigna
dada the great ' eligiJus 'and pOlitiCal de-
etcteeteatiee- .-4,11 they fidUtea 0#1.nge VIOnki
be the exclusion i pm all public•employetent
Ofpericati Who a ,' --members of any _political
iercietynteetinginisecret and having olith4,
Signe. and pailswords.. Tini Freenuismis: are
not a pOliticalbo4y, and -would not come un-
der thisalle. - But the Orange. Society is *
mending insult to the governments because. it
existe on the luennuption -that the oftstituted
authorities do not or Cannot protectthe 'tires
and propertiee -Of theeQueen's enbjeets, It
tend* to the sebverston asocial order and' to
thedisreptien ofeociety, by -teachni- g men
who are aggiieved to take the law into their
own hands and te make liar epantheir neigh -
bears and fellow subjects: Xt would be iiis
exensible weaknesi on the part ,:of the got.
eminent to dell/any longer with organise-
-tio-Wwhiab ate liable ' at Any 1110M014 SO •
bre* 9,3i into brutal and e inguitt try *run'
-
. , - <
, The :-.Peesport iSesiztess...
The Quebec correspondent Of the Torblite
Globe write. that 'Ate reient Order at Wiedi
Wean With regard ...to -passports will prose
very embarraming to * considerable. class of
.oue:_populatiou,, Onr igen" harniso atqhcir?
ity gtant pumpkin OS others thin- British
subjects. They andtAterieittiU -are only pro-
vided for; The lfileatioiS _utiesne, _hot!. will
'Frenchmen raiment' to the United statei:-
-It would4eent proper that' the American Con-
suls shoidd,sexercise, this. seivaillsese,oser
forei&eri, other '
Young, when arrested neer-ifiviere du Loop,
that PadaP0_,O. tO enter:the United, Stet",
under- the -assumed petite of "Jos,apti
,wwee bad been granted in Montrear." This:
paispert order prove' equalVenibereissing
to the American citivens who 'mein's:inns
kir Girientiden4t:Inii
mitubik'or voomirartigental in -Ca
and ia some instances we erg told that per- •
sons, erting, ihat capacity are Bntish sub- -
A. Turkish Tragedy:
. 4
A most shocking and tragical event hae just
4.zetrotslirred,tw.;tegieniteet 001MatifigHeplede, woothichi-aninuhaposuspiltey
the utterlydnumful loiltienoe which tbe harem
system exercises. Manila Stilt:in!, the third
dasehtar arthi tete-Sultan, Mitt inAter'22nd
year, wise married to ilahmoud
TbipeeitiouOt 'A subject 'vow whom
she Sultan confenk-the hand- of, one of .his
dafighters anythieg hot tit enviable onet
the -pikes** -trest'the unhappy hallooed
muck lathe "'Ma way al theyidU their slawes,
or rather Work, TOr tbe latter Wye itot
ssiestrIssippeising. be it litl‘c
ee
,
1.84-4. an /ICJ of Parliament, intradatied by -1
Mr. Glidisone President of the Boisul of
Trade, was passed to enable the Government,
otscertain terms. after 21 yeais, to buy up all
such railways in -the- United Kiugaem
might,thenciforth be constructed, a report
has become -Current among 'leading persons lu
thecity theta large measure is now under the
consideration of the Government to effect lip.
on the basis -of these powers a comprehensive
chancre in the railway system- of the United -
Rinidorn. Neityear the stipulated 21 pars
expire, and the...proportion of the existing
mileage that. Wilt ultimately be liable to tiaras
ender the operator' of the Act in question- .
believed to be nearly 85 per cent. The mai*
conditioae ofpayment fixed ditelie Act -is that
the amount shall be ectual to 25 !ewe
ehate of the rate of pro.nt of the thee
ingettri, provided- such profit has not en-
teedecl 10 per tent.-eLondna Time*
A Ctsvica Reeonect,-_Tke. Prellondleor
Vzpresihas the gellownse s-Shorety After
tbe Yankees reached tee -termutien* Pdank
Road, up which iliey returned iv eamet, the -
column, somewhat disordered' and fithraest
by its Mara, was struck by -a &riot scout of
-cur army. Nothing bet *bold demeanor
would save him. from tat/tore, end he reiolved1
to risk his litchi:1r upon the result sof his
iugenuity. Assuming the air and propoitions
of an aid, he struck spans tb his horse ,satf
galloping down the Yankee column; onlered
the stra.gling renks tiote up, as thb islets
were in..hot pursuit, and threatened to ehoot
such as lagged behind. Be pumaed this
course -down the column, huriyinz the **lit-
e:led Yankees up.at everyatep, unid he foiled,
an opportunity to escape, when he litaiself
hutfed pit; as fast is big horse could carry
him..
FORMATION AND Dvareuctrox or' at Ion
BRIDGE AT Quirsco.-The Quebec Nosegays
The inhaliitonts of the ancient capital were
delighted beyond measure when tisey Woke
ttrhr iitybeerioiplepitte°4thSeacitugaelvmeirld tewirdlid -
sheet -of rlear, smooth ice. Ou TittirsdliT
the floating ice jammed ist Cep Rogue and
the Sault, leaving the river -quite elm and
epeu to theaetion of the intense cold of Fri-
day. At at early hour, however, by direc-
tion of Mr. Titbits, the ferry steamer Arctie,
which was lying on Ibis side, was put under
full steam, and cut her way through 'nee* to
Indian Coic, breaking the sheet of ice tit all
directions, - and completely tearing ttp Abe
bridge opposite the town And the ?ey at the
mouth of the river St, Charles. the
eteamer arrived. itisposine - ties hatture at GO. •
moues Cove, she yea put about *ad
beaded for the town, maki.ngenother
acianioodwanglittlirhilesph.iiinhargThveWebaserboomeloww"d4 .1wIhrittralieliwidligeossoadcmgoe 4:1;Iiindtlieveallear
deputation of about sixty, headed by 134
Marsden, paid Mr. Tibbits a visit at hisviricep
auturdyaisseranuk._iled hitn la any.thing but eateplitrwn.--
. 4 • -
• A late Trish paper gives an obituary .4 One
Mr.* Maurice O'Connell; it celebrated shot, -
whose favorite amusement was to`sheeliima
little eats who rushed outof the to
bark at him, lobe drove along the road's. As
be was walking in the streets of Tralee one
dboayeewointihst.a fpeaceriehdftialityey suiespoirledingit'hilstackviztrs
front °ibis own shop door. -
. 'Yon can't knock that fellow's cigar silt ut
his mouths' suggested hisfriend. •
Tun% I?' said 11 iuriee; 'you she; see.
This time, unluckily, hiit Mat wart noti,ae.
true as usual,. for be carried away tbe of.
the tolraceontst's nose, and Ltd lo pay. a fine
oopef SAra0600frio. r the pleasure of peat:mug- taw
-A live women on heriveyfrom
'Vermont, to San Francisco, in itlet
box, about the aim of a coffin, and ap.
pearance at the railroad station at Spriegfierd,.
the 'Republican' says, gale rise le conaidere
able excitement. She los a nersotioaffectione
of the brain, and this mode -of exassnortntion
was resorted, M! prOtect her from the _fioise•
incident to the journey. The box hes *emelt
aperture' to admit air, Denoting a Usti *Mt is
muffled, On stopping for the nieht„ alie ex-
changes ler box tor
Kr. Clark, of Sherbrooke,* well known
through. the eastern townships front his share
in breaking up a gang of comiterfeitentsome
time ego, has been associeted with Colonel
&malinger as stipendiary magistrate on the _
Vermont and keine frentier. This will be
a popular aptiointment in that 4ectioti, tint
very much advance the objects to be *moth -
ter
Piz° -
Mtu ilittberitstutitus.
.101,••••••••• ••••••.*•••••••••••••••••••11,••••11r,.••••,,,,•••••+1,,,......".40.4.
e SELEBVPS SALE OP Winn.
/ • • •
O united Glimmer, ot itrp Y virtue of s vr
- anron and Bruce, J., VenclitiontEx
To Wit; Fierf Facia* for widths*.
issued out °flier lktajestyis County Court of the
United countie.;a1-luron and _Bruce, fad to me
directed against the Lands and tenements of Aril.
abald iteNaughton, at the sun ot Paul Mot -ewes
and Norman lAntnnes, I Imre seized awl mast
• Exeentioa alithet right, title sad interest the
petendent in sad to Vot numbeer.
in the Eleventh Concession ot the Tow p of
Kincardine, fit <the Qounty of *nee, coetteateet
one tiundrcdecres, more *rims ; frbiebAsitsleAled
tenements shalt oar for 7ette loymigoi pan*
Court noose in the Town oftlodericAtoelsvialey
tbe 7 hirtysetet slay ot January pegs st.thfsvilsor
eitlikelve 9(07 eloek, noon. Bk.: tEroya
JOHN MACDONALD,
Sty S. Pore.ocits DeputySherilfs
hertirs Office, Godenebs
A9th Apeman; 1864.
"But if those authorities shall answer diff-
erently, then We enbthit that a crisis.is upon
us that dernands the alternative of subjugation
Without Slaves or independenee by arming the
negroes. There is everfi prospect of four
years more of War, andee long as we reet
the defensive the enemy'can carry oaths war
whith the risk of defeat. If they know -that
we never follow up our successes, but ninsV
always;rernaiii on the defensive,they Ica owthat
althoueh they may not be able to defeat our
armies we will neyer -defeat theirs., and the
war is merely struestion ofexhaustion. .Shini
we prolong the war for the sake of the -deg-
rees? Shall we Sacrifice -our obildreh to:. pre-
serve one leaves? Shull we exhaust ourlamnitt
destroy our noble . defenders, end endanger
every mititution rather the* lest sin experi-
menfthat may give -withe Means ofvecrulting
our asmies-ofumuming the offeniive Ana
centelering serdy pettee 7 Neither rhetoric
nor argument nor authority oan determine
whether the neg5o will make for us a faithful
soldier. --Riperusent ;mat -test and deetde
tho cptellion, Oenetsl Lee ago -vutttbig
experiment be made. But hate, detest
and.despieetheelletill far more then int lots
and-admireLitsvetlyi mind if oar ilbeitteinitanot
be gained but by that .uctifiee, . are pre-
pared to mato that science and ten* that
sacrifice Upon iittc youutremeap ,
‘4 Wa would not ;return into -the Nition -if
every slave could be reterned to: bis muter;
end every guarantee_ that human inpanity
could devise 'were reteived for thii isreteefion
tbe institution, No prefer liberty' with
tree- society • to re -union upon -the securest
basis of slavely. Such vre beliefs tibe the,
sentiment of the people -of V" a. But we
know that gre.st Many dotage beseteffis ques-
tioneher experiment ondit te bet qrs4e,. /1114
tbefect iseertiiined whether the nSgrues will
snake soldiers." '
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not a hint MAL lost int the upstitosninliet,
who proceeded to pat hie dutcorry into
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