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Leader (1850-1860), 10th June 1854, Edition 1 of 1, Page 534

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      raiie ISO ^ KW men ^ id certain . Now wOT England , by taking Austria Sar a * allyy *»«» the- tow ** Serins to figtrfr agattmt rw *« 3 Ti ' * f *» rting Ttorkey-t $ >¦ % » Aus * rS » fcr an Sty * kVtofct y « a further w *© t , fit mv opinion , i » to enlist ouTOf lid ^ fcwrt « nd *» L llrt B » li » fr antd- Sungw ^ a n 4 ri ( m 8--Polaud ^ wi » l ( Mitwhicfi ( Ji » i > oww ^ fIUiB 8 ia& not-t ftb « reduoed : EIwgWTi without Tf ^ Abeitlw * the integrity nor the iniepeMi * 4 * ai Ttotojifi ^ to ^ oeoaredi NoVs of cotese , you ffittloe »« h ^ b ^ iiFyqwtok « A « 8 tri * ftr ^ » ll 5 r . J ^ i *^ iiifc , 3 ^ 1 fij ^^ i ^ fe ; i »' t ^ a «^<* l » k . Sweafttt QSaiMt ^ : ' ¦ ittsiiw ^ ojliubo- tibfcre i * xfr wuft&jr gov . enw » nt , thfaiilia >> M 8 t jjjjgffi tetjfae 5 w «* tf ^« r wwoKt be mot& iwviwu ?

      ane < WMaup samumieeeBjr tw jeu tflan . that of ntaroffc Swtf 4 « ( & »« r ^ ; »> i ? wi » tJto % yokwaut io ordarto at »» ili , lk » t *^?'' Tctt ^ Wuit t <>^ rre 8 * S eaar ^ pable /» Mg » th «* yy >«« fc «* n ^ k ^ yoirr iat ^ sitiona of reduewe tfift , oiiii wiwliti ^ lujfw ' ^ Jftwa ^ -gQ-aB : B ( rf ? to-le » ve ff exposed * t ^^ w ^^ g ^^^< rnrvow ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ b < mr . That . isnok a vato aff *« fc « wuott » Swdte ha ^ aj ^ aa ^ oflce ^ uate ^ ite ^ ttxM ^ vitelBiiiiiiftL' -Jfrsta ^ Wri ^ td ^^ iniwvoiif |^ ¦ j 4 y ffi"i ( tit BTjI . ^ BMpi ^ lT ^ ff' ^ wc' ^ p tfie otltet ftae 82 H |« ti <)^^ tft 9 ' los »^ dnaland , tNbw ^ inrwfcat jtuK » ner ' jiatt yap g ^ tlto pledi ^^^ © deiwit . SettatbgciL QwwtaKH ? Th » fcyaimavdo to-day ; andm » ke yoorp ^^ w * tai * tMt « dfe gwitfctfce € j » rterrBorTOw , leai-nng-S . « MimH ( nMii 4 N ^' J ^^ ngiB ^ ewifc 'f&ate fe ontljr qm ^ foiBEJ&iHfoiy »^ ly ca ^ g it to ams ^ yoa wilt pro a , plSg ^ Sw ^ tetl ^ TTO aw . aa ea !^ re ^^^^ wer « f ^ isia . -&& # ? $ € aH

      W ^ pWiim % j ^ m ^^ W ^ i iUb zi ^ Bl ^ fc ^^ MgHSej perhaps , ; qonaw who flatter yt > uTitl | tbti < J * fchatftrtbft p ^ B'ihpurou ' -MBrfin ^ aBi ^ ui ^ coB «« Mat » ott to tM actir © co-operation of A © Anatrian . anpi ^^^ . theyTrftrhjott t ^ ri $ Nra 3 ijiH $ *^^ Aiirt ! iw v ^ iaB * W »» « f anaaies ; fe certamfy W > nepicudn » ^ Ivjp | $ ?« i i 4 ^ i ! j ^^ bet * i »^ - -aM ^ 't |* i l « i « f AroncteflV therefore Heart and , " soul ) en $ iiiiMiib ! ili ^ ^ Bttt ? pr «(^^ h ! TOli the rufc witbY EngkBd on , the , rawenj ? occasion « sH th « dra « etyofAustria , wiff bo gainatvW , the ' \ tiJfUMtmwm ? awmwt ?

      mm nw ^ MB _ * r- ' upwqwipij , war paaUBll $ r dflAiMMl ^^ th ^« kSQfeiMnt ra ota ^^ its WiSawl ^ Oh , tH'JS ^ a 2 r imBaena ^ powari * tfcat ; ojnt&m . ^ ef&ertfy Nb ' 4 ns *| iaii " alIjB ^« 5 * ni'Comp « a « itfr'ibr'if . 'IHththfer , and such allies i oa ^ yjoa i ^ ai ^* , jott-tsamot W-e ^ rtaesfc- m ifamfcing Amtda tlangjeraiir . OMrlbot to Poland , and from Poland across Hiii ^ irf and ^ OwatJij dttwn to I&lr , " and from Italy l&Qk . to Biyittejlatjd ; Mind'Switzerland ; gentleiuen ! " QCTleers . ) N ** 'dfcn ^ giie - wii | g | men . ' 1 a « Austrian dynasty ; irithitj , threiB imnnfch «"' --irnniM' vanish Kirn a / Timiin : nvmifrt . th «

      extjjtii ^ on ^ of »« 'ltnmanity , and to the lasting , advantagd , of Effroj ^ an JibirtY , iucomgatible wtt , that dpjwty . rCWi ^ . V ^ N ^ t tli 6 qfin ^ er i 8 . jttiist th < p other way . SUjjpose Aasfirm ^ o ^ dmi * to jbjn job . sincerfel ^—t repeat this word sincei ely r ' - ^ aj ^ irn 8 t' tire Otat ^ her saviour , net dethrarer , Why in jufitice we most own , it would be the inast' monetroua lfigratitHdo after all The wont of bandita , wtateve ^ thajniirV'tdtvardd the rest " of manltind ; ate , at : Xe « wt faithfttlone to the other , But vile WOTatLtude l&thb t « idin ^^ ftatnir * of" th « character of the l&j >§ biurgs . Fofi ^ dC eavwd thi&in—pirtitibij was the reward . Hongary saved : them —the Atofttion of religious liberty a 4 d tile siippweaioaof her cocstitii , tion wasiter * ewa * & Napoleoai saved thetU j . and he Va& sent to St . Helena in xeirard ; I myself saved wem * . and

      Ye % g ^ ntTemen , in . March , 18 ^ 8 . Kavittg , head the . power thusj to speak to them , within the . very walk of thefJ own . imi * eriad /» alace at Vienna , * Bq jnat to-H « B ^ ry ,, and I wiff f ive ta the Hoiuse of Hapsborgr peace and security heco at r \ eanaJ QEoud c&eers . y Harang had fcke power thus to speak ip them—11 unattended ana alone , and they tienvblingly accepting tfco offer of my generosity—who can loubt of my nght > lo > saj I liad : their existence is the hollow of my hand ? and from an excess of loyalty . I saved them—ww the dajrti—and ' , look to my country , what is the rcwatdf ( CWetfra . ) Some months later , as 1 have explained 3 a thft beginjaing ^ of Vij humble sgestch , Lord PaUnerston ' a diplor msifPf saved theoi- ^ hated to the very heart ; , . in reward- The hangman H&Jtfan , saved them— -driven away in reward . The Czar savedtbem—now . snppos * they fight him in

      reward . Xou mvs ^ . acknpwledgp that that monstrous u ) ora * itude eswnofr fitlP-tot pnshthe Czar to double his enor ^ ea ia doings what , aa Cian ^ would I ) e lawful for him . to do acconlingtd the . acknowfedjBwllawsiof war ; he willadd » esfrlatn * elf to some of those , nwtilonaUties , and offer Dos . « nd ^ cBaita . their concurrence for junishiftg Aoatri * . Aatiangp coneocrence you will say . Strange indeed . I tremble at the very iifea of the possibility ^ , fiat Btill jw > t a bit stranger than Ebgjfand preteaaing to flKliC for the freedom and independence of Eiuope , and stiur taking Aoi&tria for its ally . ( C 4 « r « . ) Now , Will : you tbjnjfc : it so strange that If by England impolicy , driven to extremes ^ there shull be no choice l « ft but to cooaparoBiMsiuji and AustrUn despotism . Perhupa there

      are to- be found some wlio will think that if Rasaiua despotism resembles tie bold violence of a , political highwayman ^ certainly Austrian despotiaoa might be compared to the miserable business of a political pickpocket , who occasionally gives it stab from behind . LLuuyAter and cheers . ' ) " Bo fore war acd , people of Eo gland—bo forewarned Thoagh you cannot futhora all the depths of tka terrible feeliug of seeing oneself betrayed by thobti who ought to have helped , if England , by taking Austria as an ally aliowi * that it ) S mot ngbtingfor tbo liberly and ijodepeiidfuce of European nations , but for making Auatrian oppression aaul despotism on the con-tiiientsure , if it ia EngLimd that takca from the Upa of tho opproaBcd th- « rbo fruit uf dclivomiicu—if it ia England which prevents Turkey from recurriug to its

      natural all tea so necessary to . Europe , and , if it is thus tbajb . E>an 4 drives soroaefthe oppressed natibnaRfcies to despair . then Btt ^ lind will certainly haTe . no right to bUune them ,. Jf wine of them accept , the concurrence even of tha Osax ia delivering themselves from Austria * There is tha- real dtsgvtv Oh . it woulibomadnesstobellevathatthe oppressed natiooa will impassive suomission let pass such , an otopctrtunity—tlxe pcoyictoiii ^ al opportonity—of sucit a . complication , as the present is without trying to breajt their chaws- One way or tbeothw they must doit . They wiUdo if . It reats witjtt

      CiOWW 9 < 4 , , lip . OW »* W < IW UL ^ HVUHU . V . V / MWT-B . JI Ot « e WWpOHQ . Auatrfr Vqu ought not ; . You , cannot , There is no . help for that * 4 ck . man . ( JOavffhtcr . l Bat , in , one case ^! : the . f » E of that . os « cxated djpaastywould grofit freedom ^ , ifl ^ the . otliBic | t might pjwifit Bosua . Tiete is yet another , oang ^ r whaelk Ejjgfisfilt cannot escape if it tekea Auatri ^ fbc ai ^ aU ^ L andr that M the . danger w Attftrik ' s iosincerity ^ But ; of tHjs , dangeirl ^ ill not spjeafc . now ^ Peirhaps l . otaj ^> aa sooain , WpSwpj&ee « , M sukjept whiot Has occupied our attention , tbiajevenittft ; is ' tda ^ itreAt and . too « omrirebeiisiva to . be dutMfie ^ of , on aha

      « cc ^ o 4 . itt , att jts h ^ nhga . And besides , Cififtl conSdencft ^ yooit ( QWn , pjenetraiioD ,, that joo , will uaferstand , ti * t Ajp ^^ & * 9 flL St 8 na »; . ia aistQi ^ jr as tto gersonificatiottf of ^ liiflb | tt » iie 8 s , aa 4 issinoexit # , exen-wheaitbad , ^ clidce . to . op feJJfcltti ; a n * wnceca , in , the ^ cpaeat .. enMrgewjy ©»» i ;] uto > e ; fiathlesa sjn £ maiacerjer ta $ i ^ ai , not ao ^ front IW- herediSarjt aatuw ^ Bit fronv necessiij .. Mt w ^ l . ju ^ . n ^^ re «^ ired , to , ppte thfl * w ^ Jch tune , « n& « jf ^ wd x he * vea : and earft ; testify * . BesBes ^ it , « aar wot , o * ^ e ; . gBonn 4 ot Auatri * a ijatU ^ cejdt ? that X desired .

      cni «|| Kta , pIft ( j » » jr argumentot . to- day ; My argumeatis ,, thii ^ WNBCQ . o £ Anstria with . Eagfend w , fn 3 t he unao « a 4 » 9 QQ » t 3 wai t and attUrersivei of « ay jational aim , which Eo ^ d ; might VatwaaUy coaUi « plat «( to . attain , by -this preJ 5 ) iotr ) WJMK ; a * dX ; bMe oatyta a ^ tlwtthe wqrstof all -ifnfM ttlak »> It | iiIl ft W > jjjl itmt . wViw > V » mrinik nnuMit sheer ftnAnr - *^ ftS $ |^ k , % 0 ^ sh ^ r . tua . ini T cA&e of defeat , and w 3 aeh bewdestiair ^ ug h ^ with , thet ^ aiikgejr of , faitbleas « ess and insinf ^ ri ^ ^ ,, ' wad sach i ^ fche , alniMW&Qf ^ us ^ riArrrsnc ^ would ,, it be to » £ oglfttid oo ; Uwk prj ^ Bfef ofsoaalppv « 7 ^ ewi ) $ 1 ^ I . haw ^ nftbjTj to , thwok the ^ sjodieAM ^ t % geiuro ^^ atte < B ^ aaB « ttoy havyhwweed me with' for more than an hour . I cert airfly wouXGUwish vouLtft ^ be ^ wam , auwt enthusiastic foe the pausft o £ , | wipir opl ^ BlsedJ ^^ W tt ^ a » 4 ; for , rhe , caos * of Qjppreased , lib « rtp in aanfiraX Still -T ninim jn . rAilif . tha . t T-Ka-KV-Tiftt « ndiia . vnnnJ fn .

      Sert ^ e > yiaur ^ E eaflo | Q ^ UystejaJwg ^ ^ i ^ Itis by t ct ^ ght , oEr r eason and' by , reasoningj th * t I . tirg to findmy ; w ^ ui ^ y oui ^ hearM . ( jueud c $ * ers ^ , I quht have beea . dufl ^ i tediau *^' . ^ 0 ,. ^ ' < uul c& *)^ Wt if I lav « , ' aufsowdedlii ^ ajbrdirjg some material for- corbErehensivo . re .. . fleetioa ^ I . sJiJill blesa , the , hoar , when we nj « t . Sir , I Iiave rdootL I- h * v » not : cecited . a , lamentation . , c » veri myt » wn ; ^ couat ^ M ) su | bm ^ . I \ hay © spoken ,, of Ep ^ arii ' s , honour ^ an ^ JBajjJandVwtere&U , Aa . to otttsdf I cerfcuuly amfuJl of jconJS | denc 0 , ; , happca what , mar , liberty shall xise ^ from fcb * / innaorla ^ g ^ iavei . ( J ^ oud ^ c ^ &esrs ^ Eeme «> bertk » t th « iSavlpujr . ^ oncarosa nwdeted , but not dead ; soX woolii ia oonciuaion , jrep ^ ai the , very-words which ) Shameld has toldme in , one of * }\\ B adirajses , m , i 8 ii—f TbAre is , a > future fpr every natian , vwhfely hjis . / the- moral greatnes « . to loveo » twnal vjrttu&in . corrvkot times . " ( . Protracted ckaeriiy . > ,

      ' A ^ terihi * traly ^ greafr oration been ddiveced , - ' and ttie applause which greeted it had subsidfed , M . Koseotk proposed , and Me . WbjrceH aecondfed , a vote of tbaaks to the . chairman , and the proceedings -wrere jbrougU ^ tpa qlose . ¦ : A . oorre ^ K > nd enft adds another geneaal account of J tji © iaeetiny ; . frealr and grapMe , it tells sometiang more than the ordinary reports . . ' " The opinions of an ordinary individual , unless that indi' vidnal shall teptesent a dass , axa of little value r but as the I observations of aa aye-witness ara sometinaefl suggestive , I send yotLthe following : , " X residence . of scmo time , counting by yeaxs , entltlea the { writer to thf cre ^ t of some , tnowledge » f the place and people ^ and the point from , which his ohservntiona , ate made , ^ ia this . instance may . bajudged whea he proclaims , tbuvt h& bfeliolds . iu two uidJviduala now existing ^ tLo . representatives of all toot iicreai and stoodand * fkr-aeeioa—the leaders tirawiin > i 4 vfc iw ---- —— - ¦¦ - w **« 4

      - , . v # *> t % ^ t *«» y » n »**^ v ^^ + y mm n . —^ — - A \^« 4 VAVA . a > ' itt fact , ! of the age v the mem are Kbssutti and Ma&zini . Powerfully impressed by the geaeral character and splendid elo <] 3 uen . ce of Kossuth , combinua ^ as it . doca the grani and comprehensive viewjj of a practical statesman ^ inspired by > the pxophetiio insight of genios , I' hailed with deJigfct the opportunity I had so long ; desired , of seeing , and . heaiing him . Myt anticipations were not disappointed ^^ ani ray admira-tioo , groat as . it was , ia increased to an amount of veaaiation which I am proud to . feeL 1 'be people of Sheffield . are a . hardy axud by no means tamt / d racev pos&esRiog an extraordhiary amount od' eelfettv ^ rn , and that sort of sagfieity , or cunning , which is indeed the characteristic of the county . A people who would be found difficult to deal with , having , once made up their roindA—having those general chamcrerifltica which we » e embodied in tlin person and poetry of their bard Elliott

      —atraightfoiiwardineea , amouotiog to malignant rudenessplaia ? -apokeatQa . degree which , rendered him a posilivo bore while no lived , aad . even now a man not to be mentioned witlxout caution amongst the roae-waiter order of Slieffl . dlders , if anything , so sweet-smelling ^ could exist here ; rat bar we shontl say , that « rdex whicli i » diluted with the waters of dissent ; the ordex ia not u smull one . TI 10 Mayor did not digaify b y his pre&once the reception of the illustrious Kossntlu 1 he greeting h * received was most enthuaiastic , but the mob was characterised b / a SheiBehUr to mo us the 'lowest riff-raff . ' The crowd was , however , very nuuieroua , and my belief ia that they were by far tho greater portion of them druvvn together by sincere aauiirutioia for the apuatLo uf liberty ; for so iauch uue tbo . rospeotabk-a now-n-daya horriri&d at tko iden of any ono v * ho presumes to doubt tli « wiad » jr » wf tlie acts of our ludy the Queen mid her ministers , thait what little ouriobiLy they niighi . have- felt to sea bo

      celebrated a man , would ^ Xfeel . confident ,. be negatived , by the more proper feeltaft There , ware few of themitiiBre . 'Have you . aeea ^ bssoithr ' Nb I would not go across the . road to ae « hina- ~ he k * humhufc' Again—' Not I ; I would harft gone some , tina . fr back , bat now when it ia sq atcessarj that th * re should b « unity of opinion—its slunieful / sirr ' and ! so on . ^ "Paradise-squater—or the Fot- » quare , * as it 3 s mow popularly called ,, from a oiockery-fcjarkflfe which ii heii thece , weekly—ia a . dingy-,, digagteaable-loofcing . place , witbia four , sides of , smoky brick ioaises , uu * al theTiest partoi Sheffield . Thece is a r&pjd . declivity in ti » a ground from one side * to the other , and oa this , lower aid * there , ia a . lacga house occupied aa & school . tfc » . entrance-door heimr intK

      first , story abpve . tkft ground-ffoor , and tie , top of the flight of steps leading up to this . door forme a , eonsjicuoua AtaSw > for a speaker . The-spaca ia somewhat inconv ^ iienll y Ri ^ \ t for td © r large party who ^ geuerally contrive to . occupy tha lauding and steps . There naya been . maav stormy- mw-t ^ nm . itt this ,, square * m times of jwlitical aonanxotion . It washexe thai , tha Gqra-Law . JEthymer gtthlicly prayed that tbe . Duke , < Bu <^ WJgham , mi ^ t come . lo want ^ that ha xnighfc . ba taaghb to . feel ^ aai it was ug .. these , step * ., that-- jCossath Asceoded on tha arm . of : 'Aldermatt-Solils ^ All ey ^ ea . w £ qs ; aasaoufilx deairona for the , moment , whaa . the , exiKtBiaad r and the , impression aeemed . aBke ; to att . to . Bei , a » r | pse ^ . afc seeing a ^ man much older than was . expected . . Ifc , waa ^ ii- > . dent , him . ever , thai , the ravages , are . mu , cli ., moce > cCM | re « than yearst . He ' , wa » sttfiering . from lndwiKwitiaatoa . from ; whichv vimub wint JiMUiuiastruaxw muiat

      . }« s « u , . . . ; nug ^ acctaqaauon&f Did . tbab sentiuieiit of admiration ^ fbc xSxq . nEtajOLwluxoponedi his : large ,: heart . a * d expended ^ hist energies , t o rigM : hi& countpf , eagand iobo an . opea , generous ^ presaoaoPh » arfcf felt o-afification , 2 ) It must 6 q admittedr-iVaT-dwtnuslful —fiuu . 1—bn , t not . irrepressib £ & > . Veril y ^ EBgLui 4 l > oasts . . ofi its 'heartso £ oak , ' ando *^ 5 s » ot theanostunojceasionablo , matwialfora , heart—but it is certainly not . ' oa tie , flesh ]^ table of . the . heart ? of Englishmen , that aathusiasnv &r trua greatneas is . inscribed in these days . Of nis spaec ^ which wtas . ^ &CM t , aa' he xeservediuiaself for tad eveimigr in . the Musjfe £ ^ d \ , I . shallsay , nething , further ; lhan . thafeit imUised , the repjotation , which het has everywhere earned fcintfgjlfc The ^« ency and ., ca 3 fwuaness , ' of hia ., knguage-- ^ fc all times singularly , apt—h | a , sttbdued bnt nobleuvoice ^ and . the . ie +, markabla simplicity of his , deuneanour ,, must , and . Xoelievja did ,, stake eyfry oneii « rcibly .

      "The numerouaattractionsin and ^ raund this aeighnanxw hood at the holidarjr- 'time—faii ^ . and excaraianaT—accooikts for . the . Music Hall not having been so- fall . a& I have seen ; it ( Garazaa , cap crowd , it . tot safacation ,, tu * > thjBa < ti » exeAis no , end p f Dissenting congrejyiticns who wafl . assemKe to listea to , his , iubjectyi nevertheleBs-KossatU ' s receptionr muafchava bee « , and was , I feel , sure , liighly gratifying ;^ him ; The , audienee were unanimons , —titeir applausa and cEeers came from tha bottom : of theit Wits ,, and there wete-few—verji few amongst thai . assemh % , who , left , the hall , without feeling ^ warmer than admiration fxur thafiinakw ^ iosQ inteUeci , is , as Iacid . a 3 hia heart . is , generous and eunobled ,, or without thorough conviction tbaC there , is . but otne way to a true and : lasting peace , and / that is * by an infleaible asaextSoa of tha divine right of freedom fia : Poland ,, for . Hungary , and foe

      Italyv 41 ' It ' s all very no » , and very true , ' was . uttered in mv hearing after the meeting , ' but nothing comes of . it—nothing can b * . done . ' " Tcal y the ' heart of oak ! is a , ftrst-rate . h * art fbu—a nalion . ot ahopkeepers , ! " A . \ TqICB Tf ^ ff ™ , "WTt - > W iS ' Bff f ^

      Untitled Article

      HOW THE ( QUEEN ' S BIRTfJDAT WAS KBFP AT SGUTAltE HpKOimARLE to the Biitiah natioa as a spiendli military spectacle , the celebration of her Msjest ^' a / birthday by he » troops , encamped at . Scatari possesaea a still more eodemn said enaabltBg import .. It , wasthe last and meat impressive atteetatdon , oa s bloodless field , of the- spirit that animates 17 , 00 ( X ^ Iwave hearts , to Bri tain t s pride now so faithful and so true , " numbers of whom before the summer is past whT have sealed with their death their devotion to the cause of Euglaad and t&e right . Ttie scene of tfie , diaplay ia thus described by the coxieapQtndents off

      th& Morning Chronicle and . Daily JVetas : — Tlie ground up « n whi < ch the Bntiahi army at Scutari is encamped ( three regimeEfeta . occupy the barracks ) is an undulating green txacfc of landT sooae . sis miles in cireumfereBee . It can eearcely Ire called & plain . Towards tbe middle there ' a a dip , leaving tt flat meadow about half a mile an breadth betweerr the two heights , on which tbe troops have pitched their tents . The line , Highlanders , and Rifles , occupj the rising ground on this side of the little valley ; whilst the three regiments of Scots JTuailier . and Coldsfcream Guards are encamped oa the gently rising hill opposite .

      To complete the pidure , we -ftte to imagine tho encampment of the various regiments on the summits and sides of the hills overlooking Stamboul , and the calm brilliant sea between the two continents , the Prince ' s Island , distinct and yet mysterious in its veil of sunny haze , the blue mountains of Aaia » and the high peaks rising above them , snow-capped * with thoir summits lost in tho clouds—shady treoa ott the shore , where the bands pluy and the soldiers congregate when off drutyv to lwi on the grass full hmg'th and look , out oil the tlrea ^ ny wuvea . at thoi c feet , or join the Turks and Greeks a * the caJAs oloso by —then the streets of tents , with their crowds of Hokliera in tho most picturesque variety of undress , vbjle tho sentiuela , walking to and fk > , with couC

      Untitled Article

      534 THiR LEABEIL [ Saturda y ,

  • Citation
    • Leader (1850-1860), June 10, 1854, page 534, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2042/page/6/