The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

3 I An address to members of the Ohio Legislature urging them not to elect a man to the United States Senate who is identified with corporations, has ap peared at Columbus. It is signed by A. W. Thurman, Judge Blandin and it her prominent Democrats The resolution of Mr. the Re publican Senator from Fleming county.

to abolish' the office of Fublio Frinter, received four Totes in the Senate. Twen-ty-eisht stubborn Democrats voted t'other wayj and that ends Mr. Hull's huff. The Xail Trust had a meeting yes terday and advanced the price-of nails. This will be a little hard on those who are fond of nailing such Democratic lies as that a high tariff adds to the cost of necessaries and fosters trust.

The Courier-Journal, in order to fully tacet the demands upon its columns, is two pages larger t'lan usual this toS- It enabled by its new ptess fa cilities to thus kt itself fit on shortest notice. Jacksonville, is outraged over the discovery that John B. the United States Marshal, has systematically packed the juries trying Democrats for election frauds. The, proof is conclusive. A NewurkJ Ji.

jury originated a i new thing in verdicts yesterday. The ca.se was me of wife-beating, and not guilty, but we don't want him to do it again," was the jury's finding. The Dis-trict Columbia passed the House yesterday. The clause compelling the burying of efectria light wires was, on a point of order. stricken out of the measure.

Dr. Stanton, ti.e physician attending Judge fceUey. said lat evening that his patieut might live a few days, or might Me In a few hours. There is no hope of the Judge's recovery. The State House of Representatives yesterday refused to reconsider its ac tion 'in disusing of Judge Jacksoa's answer to Gov.

Buckncr. Four more persons were paroled from. the Stale Frbon making an sgtegate of fifty-four released under the Dickersfcn law. By direction of the a National salute was fired at Frankfort yesterday, in honor of the memory of Gun. Jackson.

Ex-Unitei States Senator E. G. uicd at hu -hon on Cat, daigua Lake ycstexilay. ears of age. He was seventy-five The.

c'iiiras of St. Louis for the proposed Wi.rld'k Fair in '02 were presented to thz SeoHte Commitb-e yesterday. Mr. Bliickburn was yesterday formally re-elccied United States Senator cn joiiit bill by the Legislature. Tlie deaths in 'cw York yesterday nuuiriorcd 250, the Largest number since La Gripfe K-yan its work.

A. band of colored regulators is whipping, ating atjd calUng negroes in Eouth Cirolijw. A heavy storm with snow prevailed in the Lie region all yesterday. StTSIC, 0SAT0BT AjTD SZS0ITTTI05S. AVDRKW JACKSOS.

Could Andrew Jackson Lave arisen from the grave hist night and been pres ent at Liederkranz Hall, his heart would surely have welled with pride at the grand demonstration of Democrats, all bent on the one purpose of doing honor to his memory and the immortal principles were his. But if such a visitation were impossible, the spirit of Old Hickory was there. It beat in the breasts of hundreds of Kentucky's bravest sons and fairest daughters, who assembled to join in the celebration. By 8 o'clock the large hall was filled with people. Even the gallery was packed while hundreds stood.

On the stage were about one hundred of the most prominent men in the city, and perhaps tvro dozen from other points in the State, among wham were: J. B. Hannah, Sandy Hook; D. B. liedwinc, Jackson: P.

R. Davis Earlington A. L. Peterman, Lexington John DraddyJ Newport; Tie Jolly, Hardinsburg; T. L.

Glenn, Paducah; W. M. Metre, Cynthiana; John T. Mc-Clure, Williamstown; G. W.

Gates. Owensboro: G. W. Norman. Henderson; F.

R. ErowD, Morganlield Kodney Haggard) Winchester James P. Tarvin, Covington; Jolui T. Bashaw, New Castle; Judge Caswell Bennett, Frankfort; Col Clinton. McClarty, Capt.

George B. Eastin, CoL W. H. Eailey, Judge W. L.

Maj. 1 C. Davis. Jndge Thomas F. Hargia, Judge W.

Edwards, Ayres, Harry Stucky, W. P. Johnson, John G. Koach, George W. Swearinxen! N.

G. Gray, Judge T. Burnett, Henry S. Tyler. Gen.

Thomas H. Tavlor. Harry Weissinger, Charles P. Weaver, W. B.

Haldeman. Capt. Sam sL Gaines, of Frankfort; JuUge Ji. CoL J. Stoddard John sin.

Hon. Arthur Wallace, Mr. rrm F. XIaddcn. CoL Ben nett H.

Younc. Judge James S. Pirtle, Judge Simrall, Capt John C. StrothcrJ Judge A. P.

JIumplircy, juage n. a. CoL Thomas U. Sherley, U. W.

H. Thomas; J. B. Wathen. Hon, Joha M.

LetterlcJ 3. D. Bonduraat aad dozens of others. A 50IAB1.R riGURX. But the most conspicuous figure of .11 il.iit of a venerable genueman who sat in the front row, just at the back of President John W.

iieaaicya Thin was Mr. i tingle, oi for many years the Jailer of lionrr county. Luiy who looked upon the face of this old gentleman, won- Anri who he was. for to most oi mem u. a tram.xr.

But soon aU knew. for the whisper passed fast that he was thn first men in iventucKy to tow for Old Hickory, having cast a taUot for Gen. Jack on early in the morning of the eventful day when he first kd the Democratic host triumphant to the reins In the boxes, all the scats were given up tha ladies, who were also thickly iriT.i-M tlirouahout the halL The fir.t tvcnry-five or fifty rows of seats were filled by men wao iaccs ar lami. icr at every satherins of the DcmtKrratic rinr, There were old men. young ones.

of aU grades and suiions in life; gathered together to do honor to the memory of tin. crand old master ot itcraiisage. aad to cheer the wwils whica recalkd his great victoy at the battiti of New Orleans, sevecty-fi vi before. Before the oratorical exercises bern the decorations of ti.e hall divided the of the waiting 3,000 people with the strains of music so prettily rendered by lrof. Eichhorn's decorations were at once unique aud appropriate.

THK BBCCBATIOSS. A number of hiivkory saplings, from which hung, on Ficnis of red ribbon, great hickory nuts, bearing the words "Old Hickory, lsao. Sixth Ward Democratic The edges of the stages were strewn with hickory withes. All about and above were festoons of the national colors, while up aud over and around the box-stils were cliuirs of evergreen looking as Ireli as the faces of the bevies of pretty Kentucky maidens, ot which they formed an emerald frame. Flaunting proudly above and at the rear of the stage were the stars and stripes, and in front, aa if determined to protect that flag again, as they did on that memorable day at New Orleans, three- quarters of a century gone by, were bales of the Southern staple.

King Cotton found a welcome place at the celebra tion in Jackioa uwuuury. AS ACClUtXX TO MB. BBQWK. At o'clock. Hon.

John Young Brown entered the hall, accompanied, by President llcaUlcy aud a iargc committee from the Sixth Ward Democratic Club, under whose auspices the celebration took place, liis couiiug as the- signal st 1 1 VOLUME IaXXV. LOUISVILLE, TnUBSBAY MOIfcNTNXx, JANUARY 9, lSDO-TEX PAGES. XEW SEKLESO. 7.6S0. UEWS.D CQMmENT.

THK for Kentuehy Fair, warmer and westerly That wraa a rerr.srkTibie, and to high-Dirded Bei ur Lean a humiliating, ia Urdvd ftaU- Sei.ate ye-terdiiv. It was known that Scua-or Voorhj-es was to sra'i on Dudley's briery txp: its in Indiana, aid the Presi- tlenC" lrkn 1 and oCicUl agent, General Miller went to tlw S-mite and imported to tatr.LMtnnmls certain material jpoa which to construct defease of Dudley. Mr. Edmunds used it. pettifogging riiieanery an it was, but wa completely rented at every point by the Indian Senators.

It wns bad enough for the lYesi'Ient to interfere for the protection of Dudley ami prevent, hi lawful pnnishmcnt. but if he had been a man he would never have followed him, with such a case, to the floor of the United States Senate. Tbe Conrr-Joumal this morning is impressively that yesterday wa the Ligh'tii of Janvarj an anniversary obterVefl mere and ciire with eu'h recurrence. All through this Dctnocraao Lnd It was appropriately and nowhere more worthily than ia Louis- Till', where the principal feature of the ST. JACKSON.

An Enthusiastic Cele-bration At Lieder-kranz Hall. Kentucky's Tribute To the ilemory of "Old Hon. Jolm Young Brcrwn De- livers An Eloquent Speech, Eulogizing the Hero and His Lofty Principles of Democracy. ceremonies was a notable address by the Solomon Tirttrla of TTsw flnat.ia. ul-u 1 3 i Brown.

which Hon! John Young This, is published in full, with tha delivered at Chicago by Gov. Proctor Knott, makes this inroe of the CouriefJournal an "Oil Hickory" number well worth handing down to oar Young Hickories. We are proud to print two such soholarly and brilliant orations; and Kentucky is proud to contribute to the day two such orators. The Tic "se Committee on Corporate Institutions Items disposed to scrutinize the charter schemes, which are submitted to it. Such scrutiny is certainly a need of the clay.

That committee can make itself one- of the most important and useful at Frankfort. The jobs and monopolies which it can block are innumerable jobs and monopolies which will not be blocked unless in committee. The best work the General Assembly can do is the prevention of bod legislation, and there is no better opportunity to do this than in the Committee on Corporate Institutions. Who Cast His First Vote For Jackson In 1828, And Hu Continued the Good Work From That Day To This, Prei--anted To the Audience. A War Song Head From' the Bata- via Press and Sons By CoL Will S.

Hays. tor loud and eouutiued applause, it was seen that he walked on cratches aud with dinieulty. as if in pain. The explanation of this was niuue a liiuie later, by president lieadlej, when he introduced the distinguislied orator of the evening to the audience. In com ing down the steps at Alexauuers Hotel, wiiere be had arrived a few hours be fore, Mr.

Brown had a fall which in jured him again where a tew years be fore nis u-z liaa been twice broken. The accident occurred on the steps leading down from the- parlor floor. Mr. John U. Boaeh and Capt.

John C. Strother were escortmir Mr. Brown down stairs preparatory to leaving the hotel lor the ball. At the top step was a mat. which caused Mr.

Brown, who is a enppic aoynow. to miss his loounc Before the other gentlemen oould catch hiin tie tell headlong. Mr. Koach jumped quickly, and by his presence of. mind saved the distinguislied guest from possible death, as he fell straight toward a stone abutment.

Air. Koach uuick ness prevented Mr. Brown's head iroiu striking tlua. But the fall resulted in a dislocated thumb and tearing loose tlie tendons of his stiff limb. The gentle men with him insisted upon his giving up the attempt to speak, but, with the fortitude of a Trojan, he refused to heed their entreaties and went on to tlie hail in a carriage to fill his eniraxetnent.

Amid the plaudits of the largest and handsomest audience ever seen in Lie derkranz Hall, Mr. Brown was escorted to one of tlie boxes, where Judze and Mrs. Toney and a party were, and there rested during the brief addresses that preceded his speech. President Head ley stepped forward a few minuates later, and welcoming the vast audience, said JOHN W. BXAOLET'S SPEECH.

ladles and Gentlemen: At the very threshold of this occasion the impulse strong to lower the colors of the sixth warn Democratic uun ana Burrenoer to the overwhelming force of the untcrrined Democracy. Hut as one member of that little band of true Democrats, who here wear the badges of welcome, I fed that it will be T.r..ir-r limply i.ntt im iiir me tribute oi our ooraafto to the memory of Andrew Jackson. Ihlo is Indeed a time for fellowship, an occasion for brotherhood There none shall be hailml as prodigal sons returning to a feast, but wbore all should be greeted with open arm, henceforth to go band in hand for the achievement oi a common and patriotic- puh-lio duty. Like the devotees ot old whote pile -image to the shrine ot the holy house of Mecca proved their faith, we, too, should ever assemble upon eactr recurrence ot thU anniversary for reverence at the shrine of our (treat political apostle; an apostle whose manue was never again worn tor nnu a centurr after his time, untii at lat it fell upon the shoulders of rover Cleveland. We should ever hold in memory and in review the character of the old chieftain, who, la all his life and trials was a patriot and a hero.

He was heroic In the warfare of the pioneers and of his country heroic In the defense of private honor; heroie la the performance of public duty, and heroic In the preservation of the l-niuu. As we calmly reflect upon bis career along the rugfted path from the scenes of privation, danger and endurance In the to the grandeur of the world's' hich- ett post ox honor, the spirit ot emulation should stimulate us for the duties and tlio ret.ponsihulties of our time. But the love and the chivalry of the people are truhr attested by the pauiotio im pulse which inspires uie popular oreus with an adding reverence lor tne aeeos ana the virtues of a great public servant like Andrew Jackson. Still the most valuable lesson of his career was taueht by his pre cept oi pcrsoual ana political honor, ana 'Mm- BTATCB 1 SQUABX, SASHVIUJt. by the principles of government Impressed by him upon the civil policies of hi country.

The political faith, he expounded was Vie laim no put inio yiw.t4.o uiflsh motives and with open band. In deed the simplicity aud the power ot our system of free government were made more manifest and more secure under Jackson. ThiK who would follow his exam me and his teachings cannot adopt a nobler maxim than an honest ballot, for honest men and for an honest political creed. The inspiration of this maxim siiould make ii tniM tiu, ximwtiV and to the future. Let us now blend tlie ties of our faith 'at tills altar of Democracy, ana couocratd nw our hive of cotintrv tindfr the Ir II iience of proud memories, of noble diitt done, oi worthy aspirations ana oi painov.a hopes, wita unswerving naenry to ue sovereignty of the citizen and the national in le -rit of the Republic 1 now hitroduco the Vice President of the f-txth Ward Club, who will hriell.v re call its usefui.iess to the party at large Maj.

E. H. McOonsld. Mr. Head ley's remarks were frequent ly and vigorously applauded, as were those of Mj.

E. II. McDonald, the Secretary of the Sixth-ward Club, who spoke as follows HAJ. X. bPEECH.

The Sixth Ward Democratic Club has been in existence a little more than a Horn tliiriiiir the hea.l taiupalgn or ihc list Presldeutlal it has survived axc.iirji!.h of Uiat tiliu-. and, il i.t reaa.u itrd duty, has upon a broa-ter Held oi aLd9 vay trap ping of bol-'iiay wo have put fluting clothn, and I bo-a have "en- I Ltwl f. tIia war A year ago to-ilay we met here to honar the Bifmory ot the hero oi ine ojuk i Now Orl- ans. and an apostle of Democracy whose sturdy character and firm adherence to couvlctiuns of duty have become pro- rernlal, a Jvton Democrat" being the bii'hcst type la Uio party. Onr aeinoiv l-imt limn Wm not without forblxi- Ln-a of fiimm Tlua t.iinilDW-S then ai.Tioun-1 as our battle-cry met with Oipo- from many good men of our paiiy, of Umir Our rulu aruon then uki down was to sr.arj-n fj linfs.

so that -wo eouid tell a Democrat from a Bcpublicau, aud so Bike parties poiislblo for the atlministration of th9 laws ami lor the people eieoted uuaer m- Walrhwird this rmrfv In nr mulliClpal Xkltfl i1lrtlnnf fwl flu, fflieet tH IWfl to give us DeUei- govemmeni. aim mu to ttie laws than tercioior. but wo Lae cone only one sneu la tos niu. direction. Vo am Democrata from aVhicipie, caiLVc believe our doctrlipjs ana aims are iitK lest IntereRt the people, and we ai-e wilnns to draw purty lines iieiT ue believe tliat men of.jfiiS way of thinking will make lav.s and aduilulster thxm to t.ie best of Uielr ability in the Interest oi ins people; more, we are willing to make these lini.

an l.ra tii.L thfrr Trill exclude froui otlioe not only those who do not stand on our platform, but even Democrats unworthy to hald the positions, and who do not recard a puhlle omce aa a punue and elevate It to the hieher plane of pt-rlntlm. with all this word Implies. WS pmpoe to stoop to notbinx wean or tm-pri'ieijiled In order to elect our candidates. leeiing that it is oercer 10 fio uowu ui L.tillni, im tha riirht. than to sureeed hy of principle or unsavory methods.

The las Presidential canvass rtearrv uims-rrates tills In that npht tlie Democratle naitV emblazoned its principles upon Its bannfrs, and male Its tight afratnst blocks ot Ave" and corruption at any pa: riot should tilush. Yet in arm It siaxds to-duv stronger than the party which acrnmpIUbed Its downfall; and tiro-vcr in his IswHrflice In Mow YorK. is more lovea ana honorra mrouan- mit fh land than his sureessful m-ai in the White House. To the victors Dtuon ti. he a vcrr cood rallylns: cry upon tbe eve of battle, but It Is a relio of Darbartsra wnion snouia pww grafted on the Democ ratio party.

COPT Or XLECTOBAt, TICKET Of 1833. This club was not organized In the interest, of auy set of men; nor for the purpone of- putting any of its members into office or power, hut In order to interest ail goou men ia. politics and Induce them to take part in the organization and management of their party, cultivating a feeling of personal responsibility for the administration of the laws and a fitness In character of the candidates for oil ice. This aim Is worthy of our ambition, and, if successful in Interesting tlie good men of our paily who have heretofore stood aloof from its orgauizaUon, I believe we will have performed a duty of which any patriot my bo proud. Looking back over the field In the past year ws are much encouraged.

We have endeavored to enlist the go-xl element of our party in a tight to puriiy the political atmosphere and to cotrvut the Idea of bartering a publla oilice with the true idea that the "otSce Khouid seek the man, pot the man the ot-lice." After tne applause following Maj. McDonald's speech had subsided. Maj. IL C. Davis, on behaix ot the Sixth-ward Democratic Club, offered a series of resolutions, which were unanimously adopted by the assembly.

The resolution were as follows: We. the Democracy of the Sixth ward of Louisville, In mass meeting assembled. inspired by the memories that cluster around this, Oie annivervay xlay on which one of the chief apostles of our political creed achieved our socuud independence from British op pression, do declare that we still adhere to the faith once delivered to the people by Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jacksou and rover Cleveland. Renewing our courage and atrenrmen- Ing our revolution by past experience, we pledge ourselves airesn to the principles or the Democratic party and give our earnest and unqualified adhesion to fhe declaration or those principles as set lon-h in the last platform adopted by the Democracy ot the United State, at nt. Louis.

We do further declare that wa will abandon no line oi advance made by our nac.F. and that we will continue the fight tor the administration of the Federal Gov ernment on the principle that promises the greatest good to the greatest number, and which shall subordinate the advantages of the now favored few the greater good of the burdened and over-taxed many. We believe in party responsibility xor the administration of our Government, Federal, (state and municipal, and to Uie end that the responsibility for mat -adminis tration oi public airairs may rest where it properly and of right belongs, we In dorse the drawing of party linos, and recom mend mat au oinces be nnea oy party in dorsement. We recognize In the recent elections throughout the eonntry the growth of our pany principles and an intelligent understanding of the Usues dividing our people. and we hall with delight the approaching dawn of a political day wherein reason having resumed its sway questions of political enconomy will furnish matter for discussion and differing opinions instead of blind passion ar.d unfouuded prejudice and "We pledge ourselves to a thorough, con stant ami active organization for the pur pose of disseminating Democratic principles among the people and ot keening alive the seal and interest so to success and assured party triumph, anid we declare ourselves ready tt give our hearty co-operation to every movement designed to secure uu enu.

We declare that, inspired by a loyal coorage aud devotion to principle, wa are not dismayed by defeat, anil we send greetings to our brethren of Democratic faith everywhere, and assure them of our unfail ing confidence in the final triumph of the right, IHTK0DDCI50 MB. EBOWX. President Headier then announced that letters expressive of regret at not being able to he present hud been received from ex-President Cleveland. John G. Carlisle, ex-Gov.

Fitzhugh Lee, of Virginia: Hon. Don M. Dickinson; and lion. William L. of West Vir ginia, ine latter was expected to be one of the orators of the evening, to speak of but he was unavoidably prevented, at the last moment, from coming.

There was a brief interlude; during which the orchestra played Auld Lang Sync. Throats were cleared r-od necks were craned to catch a good look at the face of tlie orator, as John Young Brown was led out on the stage. Three cheers and a tiger greeted him. When he could lw heard Mr. Head ley said: The duties and the memories: suggested by this anniversary are the nrst subject on tho proin ammo.

The respunM will lie made by a Kenuickian whose uame and patriotic words were Hashed over all the mountains and valleys and echoed upon all the shores of this eounti-y over an eighth of a century ago. lie is an honor to Kentucky and his name will deserve to live upon the roll of her forensic gladiators hes'de those of lleury Clay and John C. fireckiurklge. have the honor to introduce lion. Jolm Young Iiiown.

Because of his accident a half hour a co hef cannot stand, but he will sit in a chair and. a.Ulress yon." (Applause.) There was great sympathy depicted on every face for the orator, and great admiration expressed at his determination to go on, in spite of the pain he was suffering; rather than disappoint the assembled multitude that was so anxious to hear him. A. ERILLIANT SPEECH. lion.

John Yonng Brown's Eloquent Tribnte to the of Old Hick- orr ard i.is Unflinching Principles. Mr. lire jn' after the applause had subsided. s(ioke as follows BOS. JOHJI TCCSO BROWX'S SPEECH.

ilr. Brown, said: In aa past ages the Ballon of the earth, fagau and Christian, have had periodical gatherings of the people to celebrate, wrtth trumpets, songs and feasts, commanding events lu their LUlory or pay tributes of praUe to tie memory of some groat chioliain. These recurring ceremonials orpu-tuulty to the masses to testify their exultant grxtituUe for somj great victory of war or peace, or to crown with laurrts of eulogy the name ot some mighty leader, who, by his bcroHnr or septus, had achieved great good for his oounirymen. Conquerors in war and wise rulers in peace, who had strengthened th powers of the State or enlarged the rights aad bettered the condition ot the citizen, had their fame widened and and thus the succeeding generations of men kept alivs tie recodections of their deeds and swelled the volume of their renown. Among the Jows the toast of the Passover commemorated tho exodus frum Egypt and tha passage of the lied and that of Ienteeot the promulgalou of tho law on Mount binai.

The Oreeas celebrated with imposing festivals the bat tics of Jiarathoo. Saiamls and Vtaca, and the Bomans. with great pomp and enthusiasm, observed the anniversary of the foundation of their city. Ia modern times the tall of the UatUle, tha victory of Waterloo, tan Declaration of American Independence and the birthday of Washington are tlurlhed by Uie waving of firipg of eaiuion and general festivities among the people. On- this day seventy-five years ago tha battle of Kew Orleans was fought, it was most Important event in American history, and that victory was achieved by oue of the most remarkable men ot this or any other age.

Years have sot dimmed the glory of Ui at day or abated the admiration of men tor Its hero. It speaks well for tha cause of American liberty that the an niversary should yet be observed. It gives hope of its preservation that thousands throughout the land should this day meet to do honor to the character and deeds of Andrew Jackson that immortal exemplss oi American Democracy. (Applause-) Ills Ijame is the synonym of honesty, oourjdre. patriotism.

No act of his life was selfish. Ue never encountered the opposition men. savage or civilized. In war or peace. before which his heroie soul was awed, or his firm purpose for one instant faltered, lie was loyal to his friends, but above ev erything, with a supsame, self-sacrificing and uncompromising passion, he loved his country.

From the prison pen at Camdea to his grave at the Hermitage, coustaut as the "Northern star," without condition, quesUon or doubt oil his part, his whole heart was ever devoted to his country, lie loved justice, hated oppression, was tlie advocate iti equal nghia to ail aud exclusive privileges to none, aud -in every sentiment and principle of his nature was au ideal Democrat. (Applause.) Tho bloody imprint of battle was early placed upon him. aud before he recovered irota wounds received his mother and two brothers were dead-one of the latter killed on the field and the other there fatally wounded aud then not a drop of his blood flowed In auy living creature. Mrangely. but wisely, the desti nies of men are masked.

The demure young oinucan was fated to seize the eagles of Franco, to uplift them In victory in many battles, to "give away the thrones of Kings, and vheu die In exile. Jackson, left ia pitiful loneliness, under accumulated misfortunes, a moneyless and friendless orphan, was all unconscious of the splendid, possi bilities of his nature, but with high resolve to do his duty, he began his life's work alid through sickness, poverty, calumny. rate ana niooa, tnove-i, without a doutit or halt, onward and upward, to the achieve-Bieut of 1m perishable fame, and an.en- 4iinng place in the grateful affection of his countrymen. (Great applause.) Front the battle of Hanging Bock to tlie day oi hi death he never turned his back on any. danger, but through all ot the circling years of trials and sufferings his undaunted step was always forbid In tlie performance of wfcatte believed to be his duty.

"Tie was thoroughly Imbued with the true cardinal principles of our Government. He believed It was established by and for the people and should be administered for tholr benelit. Jlis sympathies were always with them, his strength came from tltam, aud his supporters idolized him. lie favored equality of burdens and benefit. Of privileged classes, partial laws and monopolies of every form he was the sworn enemy.

He had none ot the class leal training of schools. He was self-educated, and hence self-reliant. He doubted that the world was round, but Jefferson said that the dignity and polish of his manners would have graced any royal court of Kuroiie. His natural endowments were wonderful, and thoroughly grounded, as he was, In the fundamental principles of our Constitution, he wa the verv incarnation of the genuine faith of the American Democracy. (Applause.) good gray bead, whleh an men knew; iron serve, to true occasion true; O.

fallen at length, that tower oi strength. Which stood four-square to every wind that blew." Our constitutional Govern men was not fifty years old when he became President. It was an experiment. It was here, for ike first time in human history, that a written Constitution, resAnc upon the right of all men to be free, was established as organic law. It recognized that sovereignty was In the people.

It was a union ot Brutes, with reserved rights, and national authority was measured by the written Constitution, unaided by prescription and precedent. It was certain aa it was supreme. The legislative, executive and Judicial de-panfjksnto were made co-ordinate and co- xAtyvcf, 577 y. 1 1 1 1 JACKSOU rS TOMB AT THE BKIUttTAOE. eouaL each with defined powers.

The Kutte were Indenendent sovereignties, sav inir the tnwers crantod to Ae General Gov ernment. There were checks and balances hi the system, and although involved. It was so adjusted as to work harmoniously a whtde. It has some wonderful fea tures. Tlie Judicial Department has power to pass on the conventionality of laws.1 Before it was so decided here, there was no neerednnt.

in ancient or modern Ju dicial hLstory, warranting the assertion ot such a principle. It was a startling propo sition to the minds of British statesmen and lawyers, that a mere court should assume the prerogative to hold as void a law passed by tlie Legislature and approved by the Chief Executive. There is not to-day In Euroiie a court with power to pass upou tbe constitutionality oi a national statute. This great power which our courts osss has proven not to be dangerous. Properly riercised.

it la an Insuperable barrier against the aggressive passions of political Hut It ran be Invokol. as has been dM-ided. orlv in a litigated case, in de- nrndnins the rights of parties to that case. and until a case has been presented for Judicial determination, it can not beexer- ritivi all. And In this rnnnedon.

It has toon decided that when no Federal question is involved, the decisions of Mats rouns upon tlie validity of htate statutes are final. also that Tsuttical questions, or inHee nup 1 Innntttiitton and laws STe Of leg islative discretion, are not within tlie Juris diction of court for review. What was. raid by Chief Justice John Marshall ought to be, and, almost withou one exceptiou, nas hern, true of our ludirlary. that "the ln.ln-iftl has no Will In SUV ras.

Judicial power Ls never exercised to civa effect to the will of liie Judge; slvav' for tlie purpose of giving effect to tho will la Croat Britain Parliament is supreme. Tt ita nwn existence ard even chaogo the descent of the crown, haigland lias no written constitution, but what is so regarded has been decided as merely a map of law, consisting partly oi slatnie ai.u -artiv ofmeriaed rasfs and accerbxl usages. conformity with v.hirh tlie Govern men is earned on from day to day, but whleh Is being ronstahtlv modified by fresh statutes and cases. From lSot. for mere than slxw years, car Miri-ame Court Imd but two Chief Jus- tlees Marshall and Tauey.

They were eminently ftted to perform their great tasks by itvi purity of their char acter, and atupittuile of tnetr mental powers. They were iwtrtouc. sMe aua just, jiieir opinions rendered during that period form the great hotly ox our cniis.Muuouai law. In these opinions, as on a map, tiiey drew, in lines of living light, the trne jimlt of tho powers granted by the Consrttutton. As a body of teaming and of unanswerable logv.

graceful in statement and eloquent in terms. itioir work will mat h. aye, overmatch, tbe utterances of any court of the world. The que-Hons they decided were varied and vexed. During the antagonisms of parties, and the eoiifiictiiis inturests aud prel udire of iiKiivtduai and sertjous.

there were auzry disputes a to the pio-r ruie of iateri'ieta- rcou oi tne powers of tiie Government, nut this most august tribunal ot the world, the nasi luuge of its own authority, with wis dom and digi.ity, aud unreached at all times by popular clamor, sacredly held the shirk! of pro tec lion over parsons, btates and the national authority. Dining the stretch of these yean, although time were not alwavs tran quil, and rionds and tempest raine and went, yet the Government erectet- by our fathers remain oil nemw in its majestic strength, a marvel oi wisttom and an uirspeakahle I enn cence to mankind. Slay the monument of law. bnudeirtiv these masters. block: I block, of granite stand reverm unui coveroi wiiu ine nar of aces, a guide to unnumlered generations of men.

and crowned always with the divine licha ot liberty. (Applause.) When a man becomes a judge, it by no means maxos mm miauibie. aud this cosrt in the Just judgment- of men. has not al ways kept within iie true limit of Its i tliontv. lut such instances are rare.

Even during the late war. with few exceptions. THE OLD HERMIT AGE. this great body was singularly free from partisanship, since then, in the intsrprrta-tioa of tbe amendments to the Con.u.u- tion and tne laws passed by Congress, it has been admirably true to iis higa duties, cuasrrvative in lis work and adhering to the ancient exuoslllocs of our organic law. indeed, it has stood, as a mighty rock against which the winds and waves of pas sion have beaten In vain, and In its shadow have been found the security and repose of the people, it ileserTes the admiration and veneration of all good men as one of the chief glories of our lnaesrructibie union of indtu.Yuctible btates." The span of our constitutional history little exceeds a eent-jry oi time, and in the art and sciences.

In education, in imputation ami lu genrral material develop ment, our advancement has l-eea nttexam pled In the history of nations. And this has resulted la spite of an existing system, which, like a great devil-Ash, with its mui tl piled tentacula, has for years sucked away to a vast extent the substance of tho peomo Never was there a more inviting field than was here presented for the display of the thrift and sturdy energy ot the Anglo-' baxon race, and nowhere eau be fouinl a nobler illustration ot its powers. The boundless wealth of our mines and fertility of our fields have yielded a fabulous re ward to Jts all-conquering industry. The efiances have been panoramic, and in every dleeawow- havw ftm poshed -the in quests ot a high eivllizatidh. And yet.

under a Constitution so perfect in its provisions, and in the fullness of such national strength we find among our sixty-live millions oi people Wide-spread discontent. It is not without an ali-suflicient cause. lrosDeritv is not diffused it is not general, but limited. Tbe agricultural and working classes are su tiering, and the accumulation of wealth ls confined to a small proportion of our people. Under the existing system of our laws, millions have accumulated hi the national treasury, and this is au encourage ment to extravaganca.

Although crop haw been abundant, prices are not remunerative to the farmer; and it Is yearly taking more than he can make to pay the exinses ot living. Vicious laws, which discriminate against him and favor the manufacturing classes have produced this result- earlv sixty years ago Andrew Jackson, in a message to Congress used this language Distinction in society will always exist under any lust government. KoualitT ot talents. of education or of wealth can not 1 produced by human institutions. In the full enjoyment of the gifts of Heaven and the iruit oi superior mdustry, economy and virtue, every man 1 equally entitle to tbe protection of lie raw.

But when the law unnenaao to add it ineso natural-and just advantages artificial distinctions, to craul titles, grammes ana exclusive privileges, to maho the rich richer and th potent more powevfiil. the humble members of so ciety, the farmers, mechanics and laborers. who nave neither the time nor the means of securing like favors to themselves, have a ngnt to complain of the Injustice of their government, it evils exist only in It abuses. Ii it would confine itself to eaual protection, aud, as the heaven does Ks rain, shower its favors alike upon the high and the low. the rich and the nonr.

it be an unqualified blessing." inese are nonie and Immortal words. Having uttered them, he, like Hercules, then tumel and slew a dracon of numuu- oly. Beflectlng the teachings of Jefferson. they expressed the principles of this mighty teaoer ox ine Democratic parrv, auu it wa for bravely holding a faltii like this and proving his faith by his works, that he was grsp loa to the heart of the people with "hooks ot steel." (Applause.) They worshiped hint as their friend ami-champion. And from Jackson to Cleveland our great national party has clung to these doctrines.

It ha never been the creator or apologist of a monopoly. What Is it that has given this pout leal organization its wonderful vitality What unfailing springs and sources of life have made it indestructible, if not Us unwavering adherence to such sentimeuts of truth and republican liberty a are expressed in the extract I have quoted It nas outlived all of the old parties, and in the last national contest, though losing the Presidency, it marshaled a majority ot one hundred thousand of the nnuought votes ot the American pvop'e In favor of its canaidate. It hat suffered many defeats; it has withstood manv storms; but neither these, nor war nor pestilence have abated one Jot of Its mur age, for It cause is the cause ot the people. a4 its battle is for euuallty of rights and exclusive favors to none. The blacks have been emancipated from servitude, and now the white son of toll should be Ills-rated from a bondage in which they are despoiled of their hard earnings by the remorseless exactions of their legalised task-masters.

Those laws should bo chanfe-l that sap weir siren gin ami rou riiera of their Mow let me s-vt-ak but a few words on the tana, r.very duty on imported mer chandise elves to the domestic manufac turer an advantage equal to that dutv. The duty is a tax. exacted from the con sumer for the benefit of the manufacturer and to tha extent that it is levied beyond the needs of the Government, eeonornieallr administered. It Is spoliation of tlie means ot the citizen, it is pnietfcaifv a trloutn extorted from labor for the henei of protected capital. Protected articles, pro cured in this country, are increased In Price nearlv to tho extent of the dutv Grim rtatlstics show tiiat for event dollar of revenue the system reslires to the Gov ernment four dollars are pot lu the porkcus of the protected classes.

Four fifths of our ci Doris are agricultural Pio-lucts for wMrh there is no aeutanu.a, nome; ana xiiey must be sold abroad in market where they come lu competition with the products of all other countries. They cannot tie ex chanced for Uie cheap wares and merchan dise found tlicre. because imisirtaUon is taxed hero. Lei than three millions of laborers are engaged in maDcfacturing and yet under tie lle pica of lm-reaMnr: tho of work'msaieii, the remainder of tbe population I tajied under thjt vk-lo4 sys tem Ot protection. JIIC jurnyiwic ill ertse of the eorptmie wealth "rf the coun try Is startling compared to the sta tistics mating TO Sfrimiium tin m.lirr i.t legislation for rearlv thirty tnn hi.

been used unmercifully for pri vate profit, and upoa the working clatses the exactions re LeavieHi. I have recently read too astouiidinf state ment that tha concentration of wraith In I counlrv is L-rcater tiian it is in Great Britain that two hundred and fit ly thou sand persons to-day practically own tho cuuatrv: and trst ia thlrtv years, under present meLti.1 of taxation, less than tilty thousand ltirsons will substantially own it. This may be an exaggeration, hut the extent of ti.e accumulation of great tortures during the last quarter of a cen- tu has ben incredible. The historian ree.irds a similar condition of the reign of Mareus Aiimius. when Rous was in tha senith of i-lory.

only are th people the -victims of Uie niulupited IciuaUies of the tan ft. but they are roubed by syndicates or trusts, which are conspiracies of capitalists formed to increase the uncos of vrrr manv of the necessaries of Lie. Their greed ls not satisfied with the profits yielded by lv-tecicd industries, but they combine to extort more. Tlie woodman on the hills, the plowman in tlie lieMs. and the artisan in iiop and factory, pausing in their ialors and pondering, must often ask way it is that their burdens grow heavK-r year by year, and that the expense of living consume all that they cuu make, and often more.

Their wrongs should be righted and they will lie. (Applause. I nupptne iur a moment mat our tantr laws were graded to meet tbe needs of Gov only, and that tire luillious in excess o( that sum, now realized by indirect methods, by prelected industries, were claimed as a subsidy to th m. and it uere proposed, if the plan could be executed. that the people should pay the tribute di rectly to the proucted Classes, tor toe same reasons ami purposes that the present laws ou tlw subject are maintained each man proportion being t-siimated and assessed what would be the result Tlie overshadowing Injustice aud Iniquity of the proposition would cause an uprising from Maine to Mexico, and lite people would overwhelm It.

or tear up tbe very foundations of the (apltoL And yet that would be only the same evil ia another shape, but brought directly home to the view and comprehen sion- of the people in all the nakedness of It deformity ami enornvty. L-H us be. patient and hopeful, for tbe day of deliverance is coming. Tbe battle goes bravelv on. and will lie won.

It was iu obi Kei: lucky God bless her that the fight for n'foim was chiefly inaugurated. Your city lias a citizen, who. jsnhaps, has dune more than any other man in tbe country In Mils great contests Ills services have been conspicuous and cllective. I nvilucetl. undismayed, with unfaltering effort, with the ardor and courage of Hampton and the vifor and brilliancy of Macauiav.

he has del lea ted himself, with tongu and pea. to this great work. His convictions have been Incorporated into the catechisms of our party failh. and hi sentiments echoed ail over the laud. He has won laurels that he deserves to wear.

(Applause.) He will live to see the cause victorious and receive his reward. And now. In conclusion. I again salute the memory of An.lrew Jackson. If th- dead have knowledge ot the affairs of the earth, then will the spirit of this great rhii-ltain of tlie people ban over the batt-lo-menls of heaven to ble- the cause of reform.

(Applause.l wiccesslve generations of men come and go. aud few leave behind ihem anv memorials of their existence. The lives of "most of us will bo Ltka tlie prints which feet Have lelt on Tampa's desert sand; Soon as the rising tide shall beat AU trace will vanish from the strand." But Jackson's name Is a pyramid of strength aud glory. The recollection of his achievement are solace to age and an Inspiration to youth. The example of his patriousm at a precious legacy to his countryman, and tlie nerve with which he asserted his convictions a lesson to those who fear to act.

although conscious ot right. And 1 salute aio our noble State, widen we all love more dearly than Scottish hlgh-lsder does his native hills. Grave of heroes, land of brave manhood, beautiful womanhood, and abounding hospitality fairest ot all the sisters of the republic may liberty, pace, happiness aud plenty be with you lmovcrmore. My Old Krntucky Home good night." (Great applaue.) A VETERAN DEOCAT. At tlie conclusion of Mr.

Brown ciwi-li tiierr wa loud aud prolonged applause. Then the orchestra, catclung tlie cue from Mr. llrown't closing words, struck up the old but ever dear uir, My Old Kentucky Home," and again and again tlie riieers ring out. Not a person in the crowded hall but was pleaset), ami each one was telling his neighbor what a good speech be thought it, and what a glorious icuinuii Jackson's Ihiy. Finally there was quiet, and Mr.

Headk-y said he had a treat in store. Hon. John T. Bashaw, of New Castle, said Mr. Howl ley, would introduce stanch old Democrat who cast his first vote for And rew Jackson in IS" 8.

With this introduction, Mr. BnsUaw stepied to tlie front of uie stage with Uncle'' Sol Tingle, whose face bore a strong-resemblance to tlie portraits of Gen. Jackson. The audience seemed to go wild. Loud and long rang out the cheers to the old man.

"Uurrah! Hurrah!" shouted the men, while the ladies waved tiieir handkerchiefs, and from pit to gallery a graud tribute was paid the sturdy old veteran. As soon as he couM be heard, Mr. task formally introduced Uncle Sol," as everybody in Henry county calls him. Mr. ilashaw said lie could not have struck a more unfavorable niche in the programme.

He said his old friend. Unrle SoP Tingle, began voting tlie Democratic ticket in 182o, for Jackson. i l.o. little story to tell on the old gentleman. It was not funny, but it showed the kind oi stuu ue of; showed his steadfastness and over-shadowing- devotion to tbe Democratic principles and its exponents.

Mr. Bashaw said it was told of Uncle Sol that on a rer.t in occasion, having partaken of some oT the medicine Paul advised Timothy to take, aud thus was feeling good, he wandered into an old-fashioned Metho dist love wieeung. in imitation oi awir, hut to rest lus aching head. Uncle Sol laid that member down on the back of the bench, along with the penitents. lresentlv along came tlie preaclier.

He asked Uncle isol it lie leu a cnange oi ITnrle Sol's thoughts lust then were of the needs of the country, and KELP FOB THE HEBSIT4SL The AndrPTt Jackson League of Chicago lebratcs the Eighth. A Large Sum Subscribed To Aid Tennessee Ladies In Their Work. Ex-Got. Knott, of Kentnckr. Speaks Eloquently of the Old Hero and Statesman.

A President Vfcose By "The EtemT WaaVv the Bulwark of Equal Eight Among the People. TOASTS AND Chicago Jan. Andrew Jackson the anniversary ory's" victory RESPONSES. 8. iSpeciaL) The-League (ck-liratod of Old The ai- ject of the celebration was to assist the Ladies' Hermitage Assocvaiion of -Nashville, and large wuiouut of money has already Iss-Ji auhscniied.

The exercises were held this evening in Central Music HalL Tlie inusio vi-s furnished by the First Kegiuieut Band and the Lotus Quartet. 1 'resident Henry C. Mitchell delivered an address of welcome, lollowed by the following toasts awl roponst: "Sentiment of Andrew Jackson" response by ex-Gov. Proctor Knott, of Kentucky Tennessee," response by Gca. Joliu H.

Wlieicss. of Tennessee; lieminiscences of Andrew Jac.kFon," response by Jutle Benjamin lVtlou, of Ohio; "Citizens of response by Dr. D. C. KellyJ of Tenmssct-.

Judge I'ntton is now the only living representative of tlie Jackson Administration. He is at present in his eighty-first year. At the age of twenty-three years he was appointed by Old Hickory to the p-Jfcition of District Attorney for Western and was afterward further favored. He wus a close and ersoual friend of lreident Jackson. He wus in a reminiscent mood last night and spoke of things which happened at the time of Jackson's inauguration as if tiiey were events of yesterday.

Tlie desk on which Old Hickory wrote his repeal of the Cniteil States ItairV law was u'-d on the stage by the Secretary of the meeting. The response to tlie first toast by ex-! Gov. Knott is as follows I am here Uv invitation to speak to you of Andrew Jackson, lu undertaking that agreeable office, however. It is uo iart of my purpose to abuse your patience by a mere recital of the long list of remarkable achievements which have made his nam u. household word wherever genuine greatness has an admirer, or enlightened liberty has found a votary among mea.

Kvea if it ware possible for me to allude. to a singla Incident in his career with which )ou are not already familiar, such a rehearsal on an occasion like this, though phrased in the choicest terms of eloquence or puesy, would be "as teilous as a tale twice told. Vexing the dull rar of a drowsy man, Nor am I here to simrly extol his merits, or to extenuate his faults. His memory require neither eulogy nor defense. The story of his Uie is known of all men, and the Impartial record of his deeds is the atupicst vindication ui his moiivirs, the highest commendation of his virtues, and the fairest criticism of bis frailties.

On that record his title to an en ial-le Immortality in the estimation ol his feilnwmeu has lou since been determined bv the gmerai Judgment ol bis race, which malice rati inineara aud envy can revere. ills imperfections, whatever they may have been, are fast fading from the rhariiaide les-ollecttons of a generous and gratefid people, and any U-ui)t to enhance the effulgence of his fame by turgid uei lama-tioa would be as Hie as au eiTon to incrraso the radiance of tlie noonday sun I a pompous paurgyrie upon its mcrklwn splendor. If every written memorial of his genius were Mot led out. If there were l-it "storied urn nor animated bust, no sculptured stone nor mouumrntai hronre to tell of a nation's appreciation of bU illustrious services, tbe ammai recurrence of tlils'an-niversary would is-rpeiuste his rich iciiown "to the last syllable of recorded time." Yet of all tlw millions alio this uay rs- Joice to low In grateful homage tu his memory, now lew iney are woo luuy realize what valuable instruction may 1-e drawn from the wonderful ln.soii of hi life; bow few have csplnred the depths of hi moral nature ami estimated the eal in of nuiiaitt jewels mat lay trnasured there; how few have patiently muiii-il Ms nirlo'i character, and careiuiiy ruu. tiered tlie hidden spring which controlled his private, conduct and pr-iduced tlie grand results uf his public career.

No oce has ever been tbe subjert of bitterer auinutdvnrsion or more malignant Diisrepresnitatiou, and to rlalm that 1 wa entirely free from the ordinary frailties of humanity, or to deny that lie committal frequent and grievous error, would lie Straightening up. witn all tne veneinento unworthy of my own sense of candor a. uu- of his nnture, pale-faced and pinch-liped, Vn sirl I voted for Jackson in 182. and I Have oeen going tne onms cravio gait ever since, without bobble or hitch." ine veneraoie iincmau ot Mr. Bashaw told toe tale, smiiingiy acknowledged its truth.

The audience fairly rtwred with good natured. laughter while the applause was deafening. Uncle Sol motioned uiem to stillness and said I can not speak, but I hope to live to cast another vote or twd for the Democratic candidates. A SOXQ or TJ1E LOSS AGO. Again there was great api plause, and when it had finally subsided Mr.

lleadley announce! uie uuuuumhu of tlie exercises in the shape of a recitation and song by CoL Will S. Hays, en titled the Hunters or Kentucky, ine music was composed by CoL Hays especially for the occasion, and the words he read from a copy ot tlie Batavia, X. Y. Press, published in 1625. There was more applause and loud calls from all parts of the house for Mr.

Henry Vat-terson. These were repeated every tew minutes, and the audience seemed loath to depart without hearing him, but he had leen unable to attend, and, ot roursr, conld not respond. Amid the heartiest rongratnhvtinns from all sides at the extreme felicity which marked the entire ever.intr, thr meeting adjourned as tlie city belli tolled the hour of 1 0 o'clock. The Naticnal salute which was to have lx-en fired at. p.

m. yesterday by the artillery tf the Louisville Legion, in honor of St. Jackson's day, was not done, because tlie necessary permission was not received in time from the Mayor. It would, ot course, liave been granted, but in some way the matter was neglected. The Seaatorship.

Baltimore. Jan. 8. The Son Independent) cftim-ftcs that Senator Wilon will be re-clocted by the State Li'msla-tare on the first ballot, receiving forty- five votjs thirtr-nine being nf ossurr to a Tlie Sun e--timatcs that in the State Senate and llfuse of Delegate there is but one Hill Democrat as against iilty Cleveland Democrats. Just to your Intelligence yet taken all la all I know of no one.

In ail the Uniiiant -gallery of Illustrious characters wiucn America has pi-uduced. whose cxampls I would soouer commend to the constant emulation of my country -men ot whatsoever condition or degree. That lie was a Jurist who poised the scale of Justice with a steady hand, exhibit ini; tiie rarest acumen, as wed as UK- utmost be wa a state. man -of sii.gular sagacity anil the purest Integrity that In ail tl essentials of a great military clii-ftaln Le was seldom, if ever, equaled in the history of ancient or mod'-rn times; t.iai as tne hu lUecutive Magislrabt ut the Klerai I moa he displayed the highest quallhralious of a wise rt-piiblicau ruler, and retirtsi troui that great ofiice vastly n. ire popular tlian when entered It.

are all ac cepted by tlie general senxj of the present generation "i men a-, facts whSelf It would he vain to dispute If pot idl tj discuss. Yet tlrfi sane- principles which sccuied for him -u marked precmlncme In Hmt pariir'iiais IIPMICWI 1U JM 1 iriaiK.n I- candor, a cordial sinceniy, au infieaibl fidelity, a gmile amrmty an ea-y tm. self res tin dignity of manntr whi--ti i-deml ra a a iminilile In tne ul ritvle aa Le was dl.uiig uiied in the taiii'-l or on the field. That hit fiery and Impulsive spirit was or. en provoked to ssert its Impetuous will, and n- infrequently hurried into exhibitions of violent temper, ran not b- d.

loc i. But he was never Imperious Vre li'l not think It his duty as well as lus ru-ht to curaaiii.l; sod his anscr. w'urb 4i tare.v eCiied ecept by a wrong to bi friends or h.s country wre-axed ai. i upou the olIeniSiiiiE obj'-cl of Lis wrUi. Inn Innocent wero nevir swept In the siniri of bis r--e.

To tlH-m In very tempest and whirlwind hu he wa as gentle as a rhUd. Hi liiieiiU to hu friends was tp-Sexibla a Il aa t-iem to hi soi with hooks of ami nctiilng could teur U--tu awr tut a convirtlon of their unwoii'tiness. Their raus was always bi own. He ee-loired In the suiligut of their aod when fie tori.i 'f a.lver-nr upon tbelr the t'-Hlrils of III generous hart t1ned more eiteeiy aiiout He Mlowrd tt t'lUia-stement to go nwhalletiged. no nislt-- frun Ut so-irt tSe raiumry niigh'.

co-a e. or la It nitrht be utiert. 1I wtiiM beiiei-- no their -ii-nsrt without ti.e most cmvinclng proof. When once eoovlneed, that bis ronfitietMO bad been misplaced, the separation tflnal and eterrrwl- Notihjg nld eves restore his exleeiu for the uaworUiy object ii.