DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record-Senate

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Congressional Record-Senate 1893. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 1997 tiP"ate said evils and report to Congress-to the Select Commit­ in the present circumstances of our country, you will not disap­ te~ on Immigration and Naturalization. prove of my determination to retire. By Mr. VINCENT A. TAYLOR: Petition of the First Con­ The impressions with which I first undertook the arduous gregational Sabbath School of Akron, Ohio, 500 strong, against trust were explained on the proper occasion. In the discharge the opening of the World's Fair on Sunday-to the Select Com­ of this trust I will only say that I have, with good intentions, con­ mittee on the Columbian Exposition. tributed toward the organization and daministration of the Gov­ By Mr. TOWNSEND: Memorial of the General Assembly of ernment the best exertions of which a very fallible judgment the State of Colorado, in favor of an amendment to the Consti­ was capable. Not unconscious in the outset of the inferiority of tution of the United States, providing for the election of United my qualifications, experience in my own eyes, perhaps still more States Senators by the people-to the Select Committee on Elec­ in the eyes of others, has strengthened the motives to diffidence tion of President and Vice-President and RBpresentatives in of myself; and every flay the increasing weight of years aimon­ Congress. ishes me more and more that the shade of retirement is as neces­ · By Mr. VAN HORN: Resolution of the New York Board of essary to me as it will· be welcome. Satisfied that if any cir­ Fire Underwriters, favoring the repeal of the Sherman act of cumstances have given any peculiar value to my services they 1890~to the Committee on Banking and Currency. were temporary, I have th~ consolation to believe that, while By Mr. WILSON of Washington: Four petitions of Mountain choice and prudence invite me to quit the political scene, patriot­ View Grange, as follows: One relative to gambling in fal'm ism does not forbid it. products, the second relative to pure lard, the third relative to In looking forward to the moment which is to terminata the silk culture, and the fourth relative to pure food-to the Com­ career of my political life, my feelings do not permit me to sus­ mittee on Agriculture. pend the deep acknowledgment of that debt of gratitude which Also, petition of Mountain View Grange, relative to the free I owe to my bslovej country for the many honors it has conferred delivery of rural mail-to the Committee on the Post-Office and upon me; still more for the steadfast confidence with which it Post-Roads. has supported me, and for the opportunities I have thence en­ Also, .memorial of the members of the Methodist Episcopal joyed of manifesting my inviolable attachment by services faith­ Church of Seattle, Wash., relative to the importation of Japa­ ful and pe.rsevering, though in usefulness unequaled to my zeal. nese girls into this country for immoral purposes-to the Sel-: ct If benefits have resulted to our country from these services, let Committee on Immigration and. Naturalization. it always be remembered to your praise, and as an instructive example in our annals, that under circumstances in which the passions, agitated in every direction, were liable to mislead­ amid appearances sometimes dubious-vicissitudes of fortune SENATE. often discouraging-in situations in which not unfrequently want of sucsess has countenanced the spirit of criticism-,the con­ WEDNESDAY, Februat·y 22, 1893. stancy of your support was the essential prop of the efforts and The Senate met at 12 o'clock m. a guaranty of the plans by which they were effected. Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. J. G. BUTLER, D. D. Profoundly penetrated with this idea, I shall carry it with me The VICE-PRESIDENT being absent, the President p1·o tempore to my grave as a strong incitement to unceasing wishes that took the chair. Heaven may continue to you the choicest tokens of its benefi­ The Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read and approved. cence-that your union and brotherly affection may be perpet­ READING OF WASHINGTON'S FAREWELL ADDRESS. ual-that the free Oonstitution which is the work of your hands may be saCl·edly maintained-that Hs administration·in every The PRESIDENT pro temp01·e. The Chair will have read a department may be stamped with wisdom and virtue-that, in resolution of the Senate heretofore adopted. fine, the happiness of the people of these States, under the au­ The CHIEF CLERK read as follows: spices of liberty, may be made complete by so careful a preser­ IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES, February 15, 1893. vation and so prudent a use of this blessing as will acquire to Resolved, That on the 22d day of February, current, the anniversary of the them the glory of recommending it to the applause, the affection, birthday o! George Washingt,on, the Senate shall meet at 12 o'clock at noon, and adoption of every nation which is yet a stranger to it. - and after the re2.diug of the Journal, shall listen to the rcadingof Washing­ Here, perhaps, I ought to stop. But a solicitude for your wel­ ton's farewell address by the Senator from Nebraska, President p1·o tempore ot the Senate. fare which can not end but with my life, and the apprehension Attest: of danger natural to that solicitude, urge me, on an occasion like ANSON G. McCOOK, Secretary. the present, to offer to your solemn contemplation, and to recom­ The PRESIDENT pro tempore. In obedience to the order of mend to your frequent review, some sentiments which are the the Senate, the Chair will read the farewell address of George result of much reflection, of no inconsiderable observation, and Washington.· which appaar to me all-important to the permanency of your FRIENDS AND FELLOW-CITIZENS: The period for a new elec­ felicity as a people. Thesa will be offered to you with the more tion of a citizen to administer the executive government of the freedom, as you can only see in them the disinterested warnings United States being not far distant, and the time actually ar­ of a parting friend, who can possibly have no personal motive to rived when your thoughts must be employed in designating the bias his counsel. Nor can I forget, as an encouragement to it, person who is to be clothed with that important trust, it appears your indulgent recept.ion of my sentiments on a former and not to me proper, especially as it may conduce to a more distinct dissimilar occasion. expression of the public voice, that I should now apprise you of Interwoven as is the love of liber~y with every ligament of our the resolution I have formed, to decline being considered among hearts, no recommendation of mine is necessary to fortify or con­ the number of th03e out of whom the choice is to be made. firm the attachment. I beg you, at the same time, to do me the justice to be assured The unity of government which constitutes you one people is that this resolution has not been taken without a strict regard to also now dear to you. It is justly so, for it is a main pillar in all the considerations appertaining to the relation which binds the edifice of your real independence, the support of your tran­ a dutiful citizen to his country; and that, in withdrawing the quility at home, your peace abroad, of your safety, of your pros­ tend-::l r of service, which silence in my situation might imply, I peeity, of that very liberty which you so highly prize. But as am influenced by no diminution of zeal for your future interest, it is easy to foresee that from different causes and from differ­ no deficiency of respect for your past kindness, but am supported ent quarters much pains will be taken, many artifices employed by a full conviction that the step is compatible with both. to weaken in your minds the conviction of this truth-us this is The acceptance of and continuance hitherto in the office to the point in your political fortress against which the batteries which your suffrages have twice called me have been a uniform of internal and external enemies will be most constantly and ac­ sacrifice of inclination to the opinion of duty and to a deference for tively (though often covertly and insidiously) directed-it is of what appeared to be your desire. I constantly hoped that it infinite moment that you should estimate the immense value of would have been much earlier in my power, consistently with your national union to your collective and individual happiness; motives which I was not at liberty to disregard, to return to that you should cherish a cordial, hsbitual, and immovable at­ that retirement from which I had been reluctantly drawn. The tachment to it; accustoming yourselves to think and to speak of strength of my inclination to do this, previous to the last elec­ it as a palladium of your political safety and prosperity; watch­ tion, had even led to the preparation of an address to declareitto ing for its preservation with jealous anxiety; discountenancing you; but mature reflection on the then perplexed and critical whatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can in any event posture of affairs with foraign nations, and the unanimous ad vice be abandoned; and indignantly frowning upon the first dawning of persons entitled to my confidence, impelled me to abandon the of every attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the jdea.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Tri-Annual Publication of the East Tennessee Historical Society
    Vol. 26, No. 2 August 2010 Non-Profit Org. East Tennessee Historical Society U.S. POStage P.O. Box 1629 PAID Knoxville, TN 37901-1629 Permit No. 341 Knoxville, tenn ANDERSON KNOX BLEDSOE LOUDON BLOUNT MARION BRADLEY McMINN CAMPBELL MEIGS CARTER MONROE CLAIBORNE MORGAN COCKE POLK CUMBERLAND RHEA FENTRESS ROANE GRAINGER GREENE SCOTT HAMBLEN SEQUATCHIE HAMILTON SEVIER HANCOCK SULLIVAN HAWKINS UNICOI A Tri-Annual Publication of JEFFERSON UNION JOHNSON WASHINGTON The East Tennessee Historical Society Heritage Programs from The easT Tennessee hisTorical socieTy Were your ancestors in what is now Tennessee prior to statehood in 1796? If so, you are eligible to join the First The easT Tennessee hisTorical socieTy Families of Tennessee. Members receive a certificate engraved with the name of the applicant and that of the Making history personal ancestor and will be listed in a supplement to the popular First Families of Tennessee: A Register of the State’s Early Settlers and Their Descendants, originally published in 2000. Applicants must prove generation-by-generation descent, as well as pre-1796 residence for the ancestor. The We invite you to join one of the state’s oldest and most active historical societies. more than 14,000 applications and supporting documentation comprise a unique collection of material on our state’s earliest settlers and are available to researchers at the McClung Historical Collection in the East Members receive Tennessee History Center, 601 S. Gay St. in downtown Knoxville. • Tennessee Ancestors—triannual genealogy
    [Show full text]
  • UNION and SOUTH UNION TOWNSHIPS. 669 - - - - in the " Pap Schools" of Ireland
    Digital Scan by Fay-West.com. All Rights Reserved. ' NORTH UNION AND SOUTH UNION TOWNSHIPS. 669 - - - - in the " pap schools" of Ireland. At an early age he she dying about' five years before her husband. They learned the carpenter's trade in all its branches. had eight children,--Catharine and William died When twenty-two years of age he emigrated to young; Jacob married Caroline Gaddis, and is a America. He stopped in Philadelphia for a short farmer ; Albert Gallatin graduated at Jefferson Col- lege, read law, and pacticed in Jonesboro7, Tenn. ; he was also editor of the Jonesboro' Union, and is now dead. Margaret married L. B. Bowie; Thomas Baird, who attended Emory and Henry College, near Ab- ingdon, Va., read law and graduated from the Leb- anon Law Schoolof Cumberland University, Lebanon, Tenn., and practiced in Tennessee, Missouri, and at Pittsburgh, Pa., for several years. He is now en- gaged in farming. .Hugh died when eighteen years of age; Jennie G. married William Thorndell, de- ceased. Mr. Graham held several important township offi- ces; was also director of the Poor Board. In all public positions he discharged his duties well. He was a member of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church for a number of years. Although his early opportunities for education were limited, he by care- ful study during his spare moments stored his mind with a vast fund of useful knowledge. He possessed a retentive memory, and having once learned a fact he was able to repeat and detail it with the ease and grace of the true gentleman.
    [Show full text]
  • National Identity and the British Common Soldier Steven Schwamenfeld
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2007 "The Foundation of British Strength": National Identity and the British Common Soldier Steven Schwamenfeld Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE ARTS AND SCIENCES “The Foundation of British Strength:” National Identity and the British Common Soldier By Steven Schwamenfeld A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History In partial fulfillment of the Requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2007 The members of the Committee approve the dissertation of Steven Schwamenfeld defended on Dec. 5, 2006. ___________________ Jonathan Grant Professor Directing Dissertation _____________ Patrick O’Sullivan Outside Committee Member _________________ Michael Cresswell Committee Member ________________ Edward Wynot Committee Member Approved: ___________________ Neil Jumonville, Chair History Department The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables iv Abstract v Introduction 1 I. “Thou likes the Smell of Poother” 13 II. “Our Poor Fellows” 42 III. “Hardened to my Lot” 63 IV. “…to Conciliate the Inhabitants” 92 V. Redcoats and Hessians 112 VI. The Jewel in the Crown of Thorns 135 VII. Soldiers, Settlers, Slaves and Savages 156 VIII. Conclusion 185 Appendix 193 Bibliography 199 Biographical Sketch 209 iii LIST OF
    [Show full text]
  • Community Involvement in School Improvement. Report Series 1992, No
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 352 732 EA 024 545 AUTHOR Amstutz, Donna; And Others TITLE Community Involvement in School Improvement. Report Series 1992, No. 3. INSTITUTION Wyoming Univ., Laramie. Wyoming Center for Educational Research. PUB DATE 92 NOTE 63p. AVAILABLE FROMWyoming Center for Educational Research, University of Wyoming, College of Education, P.O. Box 3374 University Station, Laramie, WY 82071 ($8). PUB TYPE Collected Works General (020) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS College School Cooperation; *Community Cooperation; *Community Education; Community Schools; *Community Support; Cultural Pluralism; *Educational Cooperation; Elementary Secondary Education; *School Community Relationship; State Programs IDENTIFIERS *Wyoming ABSTRACT The potential of community education for building partnerships that help schools become the active agents for addressing social change is discussed in the five papers that make up this report. The first paper, by Donna Amstutz, presents an overview of the purposes and models of community education. Next, a paper by Monica Beglau discusses forms of parent/school/university partnerships that strengthen the school-community bond. Wyoming's statewide initiatives, the benefits of cooperative planning, and "how to's" for community involvement meetings are also described. Paper number 3, by Donna Whitson, identifies some of the community resources that are available to most school systems and specific resources for Wyoming schools. The fourth paper, by Dick Naumann, discusses methods for encouraging volunteers and the reasons for using them. Strategies to motivate schools to reflect community diversity are provided in the final chapter by Caroline Sherritt. A Wyoming State government reorganization chart is included. (Contains 40 references.) (LMI) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document.
    [Show full text]
  • Michigan State University Commencement Spring 2021
    COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES SPRING 2021 “Go forth with Spartan pride and confdence, and never lose the love for learning and the drive to make a diference that brought you to MSU.” Samuel L. Stanley Jr., M.D. President Michigan State University Photo above: an MSU entrance marker of brick and limestone, displaying our proud history as the nation’s pioneer land-grant university. On this—and other markers—is a band of alternating samara and acorns derived from maple and oak trees commonly found on campus. This pattern is repeated on the University Mace (see page 13). Inside Cover: Pattern of alternating samara and acorns. Michigan State University photos provided by University Communications. ENVIRONMENTAL TABLE OF CONTENTS STEWARDSHIP Mock Diplomas and the COMMENCEMENT Commencement Program Booklet 3-5 Commencement Ceremonies Commencement mock diplomas, 6 The Michigan State University Board of Trustees which are presented to degree 7 Michigan State University Mission Statement candidates at their commencement 8–10 Congratulatory Letters from the President, Provost, and Executive Vice President ceremonies, are 30% post-consumer 11 Michigan State University recycled content. The Commencement 12 Ceremony Lyrics program booklet is 100% post- 13 University Mace consumer recycled content. 14 Academic Attire Caps and Gowns BACCALAUREATE DEGREES Graduating seniors’ caps and gowns 16 Honors and master’s degrees’ caps and 17-20 College of Agriculture and Natural Resources gowns are made of post-consumer 21-22 Residential College in the Arts and Humanities recycled content; each cap and 23-25 College of Arts and Letters gown is made of a minimum of 26-34 The Eli Broad College of Business 23 plastic bottles.
    [Show full text]
  • The Extremest Condition of Humanity: Emancipation, Conflict
    THE EXTREMEST CONDITION OF HUMANITY: EMANCIPATION, CONFLICT AND PROGRESS IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA, 1865-1880 by STEVEN E. NASH (Under the Direction of John C. Inscoe) ABSTRACT Reconstruction in western North Carolina brings into great relief the disconnection between national policy and local reality that has become a driving force in American historians’ study of their nation’s reconstruction following the Civil War. This project is part of a growing trend that examines southern Reconstruction at the local level. It explores the transformation of western North Carolina’s political culture from a localized emphasis on community autonomy to a blending of local rule by elites mixed with external sources of power. It reveals the complexity beneath the surface of the overarching interpretation of Reconstruction as dominated by the struggle over black freedom. Race and the redefinition of African Americans’ place within the region, the state, and the nation were vital components of the mountain region’s Reconstruction, but due to the smaller black presence it was not the dominating issue. Western North Carolina’s similarities and differences with the plantation belt underscore the diversity and complexity of the postwar period throughout the South. Reconstruction in western Carolina forces scholars to recognize the broader issues of loyalty, industrial development and market integration, and reunification that played critical roles in restoring the United States after the war. At the heart of these issues was the exercise of power of the national state over local communities, white over black highlanders, and between different classes of white mountaineers. The political culture of the western counties changed because of the expansion of federal power in the form of tax collectors, soldiers, and conscription officials during the Civil War.
    [Show full text]
  • Port. Annapolis Was a Colonial Seaport of Some Repute
    INGIN THE PORT OF ANNAPOLIS 1748 - 1775 1- : /''' •• . Certeyne places for the unladeing & selling of all goods Charles Calvert Compass rose on cover after a rose by S. Emery. Courtesy of Peabody Museum of Salem. Sea Power Monograph Number 1 SHIPPING IN Copyright © 1965 , h United States Naval Institute ^s^&tSSp^. T'TTT"' T>/""fc TT'T' /^r Annapolis, Maryland. "^£2£?mj}L tltL MTUIVI \J t awary of congress m^k^Salt by Vaughan W. Brown Catalogue Card Number 64-25867. ANNAPOLIS Printed in U.S.A. 1748-1775 This monograph is a summary of intensive research into documentary and second­ ary source materials pertinent to the history of maritime trade and commerce in the port of Annapolis, Maryland, during the third quarter of the eighteenth century. The research project was a part of the general study of the historic port area of the city of Annapolis, sponsored by The Old Dominion Foundation through a grant made in I960 to Historic Annapolis Inc. Early in the study period, the staff of Historic Annapolis Inc. was made aware of the wealth of documentary source materials that exists in the collections of the Maryland Hall of Records. In spite of the existence of unusually complete and informative manuscript sources, relatively little was available in published form that could be called "definitive" in terms of maritime activity in the historic port. Annapolis was a colonial seaport of some repute. Generally, it was held that the city's importance as a seaport was largely based on trade in tobacco. But the details of the tobacco trade, the variety of import and export items that passed through the Port of Entry, the volume of shipping that Annapolis had enjoyed in the eighteenth century, and the routes and ports of call of vessels trading out of the port had never been correlated.
    [Show full text]
  • 13-14 Academic Catalog
    Table of Contents Introduction 1 Equal Employment Opportunity 1 Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 1 Drug-Free Workplace 2 St. Andrews University/Webber International University 2 Heritage of St. Andrews 2 Webber International University History 3 Mission 3 About St. Andrews 3 Accreditation 3 Students 4 Faculty 4 Location 4 Campus 4 Assessment 4 Admission 4 Admission Requirements 4 First Year Freshmen Students 4 Fresh Start 5 International Student Admission 5 Requirements for International Students 5 Second Degrees 6 Transfer Admission 6 Experiential Learning Credit 6 Military Students 7 Educational Opportunities for Non-Traditional Students 7 St. Andrews @ Sandhills 8 St. Andrews ONLINE 8 Non-Traditional Student/Adult Learner Admission Requirements 9 Transcript Evaluation 9 Evaluation of Other Credits 10 Student Access to Day, Evening and Online Classes 10 Special Admission Non-Degree Seeking Students 10 Readmission of Former Students 10 Visiting Students 10 Campus Life and Resources at St. Andrews 11 Student Responsibilities and the St. Andrews Community Honor Code 11 Religious Life 11 Campus Ministries 11 Community Service 11 Career Services 12 Student Health and Wellness 12 Counseling Services 12 Campus Clinic 12 Precautionary Health Care Measures for Travel Abroad 12 Campus Safety and Security 12 Complaints 13 Dining at Knights Dining Hall and Pipers Café 13 Residence Life 13 Residence Hall Staff 14 Literary and Theatrical Activities 14 Fortner Writers’ Forum 14 St. Andrews College Press 14 Student Literary Endeavors 14 St. Andrews Highland Players 14 Student Activities 14 Social Events 14 St. Andrews Student Government Association 14 Student Organizations 15 Current Campus Organizations 15 Leadership Development Opportunities 15 Intramurals 15 Athletics 15 Equestrian 16 Facilities 16 DeTamble Library 16 James L.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018–19 Commencement Program
    Commencement UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER FOLSOM STADIUM MAY 9, 2019 One Hundred Forty-Third Year of the University NORLIN CHARGE TO THE GRADUATES The first commencement at the University of Colorado was held for six graduates on June 8, 1882, in the chapel of Old Main. It was not until 40 years later, on September 4, 1922, that the first summer commencement was held. Since the first commencement in 1882, the University of Colorado Boulder has awarded more than 350,000 degrees. The traditional Norlin Charge to the graduates was first read by President George Norlin to the June 1935 graduating class. You are now certified to the world at large as alumni of the university. She is your kindly mother and you her cherished sons and daughters. This exercise denotes not your severance from her, but your union with her. Commencement does not mean, as many wrongly think, the breaking of ties and the beginning of life apart. Rather it marks your initiation in the fullest sense into the fellowship of the university, as bearers of her torch, as centers of her influence, as promoters of her spirit. The university is not the campus, not the buildings on campus, not the faculties, not the students of any one time—not one of these or all of them. The university consists of all who come into and go forth from her halls, who are touched by her influence, and who carry on her spirit. Wherever you go, the university goes with you. Wherever you are at work, there is the university at work.
    [Show full text]
  • Aging and Impoverished Bucks County Continentals And
    "I N REDUCED CIRCUMSTANCES": AGING AND IMPOVERISHED BUCKS COUNTY CONTINENTALS AND THEIR FAMILIES IN THE YOUNG REPUBLIC Thomas R. Saxton Lehigh University evolutionary War veteran Thomas Corbitt was engaged in a fight For survival, except this struggle did not take place on a battle field; nor were those dependent on his services brother soldiers in the field. While years earlier he answered the call to arms in the fledgling nation's fight for its survival, the entire Corbitt family was struggling for their own economic survival after the guns fell silent. Heavily in debt, Thomas Corbitt, a veteran of the Pennsylvania Line, sought a federal pension to remain economi cally viable. After Thomas's death, his wife, Sarah, pursued a pen sion as well. Away from the fields of battle, thousands of revolutionary veterans similar to Thomas Corbitt battled against poverty in the postwar period.1 The ragged army's winter of discontent at Valley Forge is cher ished in the national lore of the American Revolution, celebrated for the patriots' perseverance in the face of despair. In the winter of their lives, former Continentals struggled to endure pressing financial difficulties, unemployment, underemployment, an PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY: A JOURNALOF MID-ATLANTIC STUDIES, VOL. 74, NO. I, 2007. Copyright ? 2007 The Pennsylvania Historical Association This content downloaded from 128.118.152.206 on Mon, 2 Feb 2015 09:39:11 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions PENNSYLVANIA HISTORY incapacity towork, and physical infirmities?all ofwhich compounded aging economic War veterans' veterans' precarious postwar position. Revolutionary were old age was characterized by deprivation, and yet they embraced by Acts of 1818 and early American society.
    [Show full text]
  • CASTRINE Cities and Boroughs—Russell of Killingly, at No.30 Main St., to His Son, William Ilindley, Toilet and Fancy Articles
    o tit r-r^" ^ -<-s\ I! ,; I ^ISWIO'ifX |a s& 54; «»jfi t<Of' ;r ?• ' ft^T. yv •;rira-]7fitW f " VOL. LSVI.-NUMBEE 3 WHOLE NUMBER 1828. ',;<TUESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1883.- Je« of William T. tourant, George Hewitt, DARBY3 A Turn of the Title. - ^ For a day or two grief and court plaster ^ .The General Assembly. , /A NORWALK GAZETTE, h REAL ESTATE. omerlc. Great Calamity* ;jV £ G. Hibhard & Co . B. M. Weif; WWi i*1 Only a turn of the tide ! ' ' caused Parkin's face to assume an unwonted •We give below the lists of the various v expression, except when, as often happened, The, Bar Bins of. the , Nevrhall (Vlyers, L; A. Wheeler and J. H. Waton, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING. I was sitting here, by myself alone fi committees of the Connecticut Legislature, For Sale or to Let. -•.i?;? !.* .., , Agent of the Canada Southern railroad be­ . T PROPHYLACTIC On this rock, now hardly three hours n-gone, The Mtcred tfee$ of Ilton fc Wnt he detected his wife in the act of being very as announced in the respective Houses, , Hpnse in Milwaukee; , • • • • • • - sides the offloes cf Nelson's coal yard and of With my book on my knees, and my eyes on With shaft and pit; vague waters wander mother^ to little Jenri(p Bray. The neigh­ Wednesday, January 10: $ I f \ The Second Oldest Paper In tbe State. FLUID. SOMEWHERE IN THE HEIOHBOKHOOD OF OHX^ < he Merchants' Dispatch line. A number of Furnished or Unfurnished, the sea, •low bors dra not know what to make of the old " ij^NATK.
    [Show full text]
  • Irish Rebel Prisoners and the British Army in the West Indies 1799-1804
    Joumal of the Society for Amzy Historical Research 80 (2002), 296-312 WHITE SLAVES: IRISH REBEL PRISONERS AND THE BRITISH ARMY IN THE WEST INDIES 1799-1804 MICHAEL DUREY Murdoch University I The significant role played by Irishmen in the military and naval campaigns of the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars has not gone unnoticed. 1 As many as 150,000 may have been recruited by the Army in this era. Tapping the mainly Catholic manpower oflreland was a complex political issue in the 1790s, requiring among both government ministers and military staff confidence in the ordinary Irishman's ultimate allegiance to the Crown, which in the event was usually justi­ fied.2 Despite this Irish presence, however, recruiting sufficient numbers for the Army remained a persistent problem, not least because of low pay, poor service conditions and harsh discipline. Moreover, most line regiments could expect at one time or another to serve in the West Indies, where during the Revolutionary Wars virulent epidemic diseases turned the islands into charnel houses for unseasoned white troops.3 Between 1793 and 1801 more than 45,000 British soldiers died in the Caribbean, a mortality rate of about fifty per cent.4 The West Indian theatre was thus a heavy drain on a scarce resource and the government sought to alleviate the problem by resorting to three strategems: recruiting foreign auxiliary formations; 5 embodying regiments ofblacks;6 and filling up regular regiments in the West Indies with conditionally-pardoned criminals and deserters. Although recruiting convicted prisoners in small numbers from the gaols had a long pedigree by the 1790s, and is well documented/ the government's resort to this measure in the years after 1798 has not yet been fully explored.
    [Show full text]