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Doc., 3d Sess. 34th Cong. Vol. II., pp. 156-9. The rejoicing of the free-State men over this not too brilliant victory was short-lived.
No. 8, 1st Sess. 35th Cong. Vol. I., p. 11. Governor Walker arrived in the Territory late in May, and it required but short investigation to satisfy him that any idea of making Kansas a slave-State was utterly preposterous. Had everything else been propitious, climate alone seemed to render it impossible.
No. 17, 1st Sess. 35th Cong. Vol. VI., p. 167. Many of its hitherto active leaders immediately and definitely abandoned the struggle. But the Missouri cabal, intrenched in the various territorial and county offices, held to their design, though their labors now assumed a somewhat different character.
Geary to Marcy, Feb. 21, 1857, Senate Ex. Doc. No. 17, 1st Sess. 35th Cong. Vol. VI., p. 178. Bigler, Senate Speech, Dec. 9, 1857. "Globe," p. 21. See also Bigler, Dec. 21, 1857. "Globe," p. 113. Walker, Testimony before the Covode Committee. Reports of Committees H.R. 1st Sess. 36th Cong. Vol. V., pp. 105-6. Senate Ex. Doc. No. 8, 1st Sess. 35th Cong. Vol. Walker to Buchanan, June 28, 1857.
La Touche tells her not on any account to miss. Francesca and I said nothing, but we had a very definite idea of avoiding Cong, and going nearer Tuam, to climb Knockma, the hill of the fairies, and explore their ancient haunts and archaeological remains, which are more in our line than the caverns of Cong. Speaking of Dr.
Doc. No. 100, p. 209, Thirty-seventh Cong., Second Sess. H. Ex. Doc No. 54, p. 46, Thirty-seventh Cong., Third Sess. Ibid., p. 48. Dayton to Seward, April 22, 1862. Earl Cowley to Earl Russell, May 15, 1862, H. Ex. Doc. No. 54, p. 746, Thirty-seventh Cong., Third Sess. Earl Russell to Sir C. Wyke, May 22, 1862. Earl Cowley to Earl Russell, April 25, 1862, H. Ex. Doc.
No. 8, 1st Sess. 35th Cong. Vol. I., p. 30. If the Governor was gratified at this result as indicative of probable success in his official administration, he rejoiced yet more in its significance as a favorable symptom of party politics.
For a full discussion of the question see the pamphlet by J. Freeman Rattenbury, entitled, "The Cession of the Floridas to the United States of America and the Necessity of Acquiring the Island of Cuba by Great Britain." London, 1819. Niles's "Register," March and April, 1823. H. Ex. Doc. No. 121, Thirty-second Cong., First Sess.; also Brit. and For. St. Pap., Vol. XLIV, pp. 114-236.
He adds: "Some have tried lime dust, and pits aired with tiles, and in a few days have found a mass of rottenness." The Rev. Mr. Waldron, Parish Priest of Cong, writes, that he had examined the crop in every village in his parish, and reports that more than one-half of it is lost on sound lands, above three-fourths on others.
The six persons had been murdered, barring one child, who had been taken into Cong in a state which was supposed hardly to admit of his prolonged life. The others, who now lay dead at a shebeen house in the neighbourhood, consisted of an old woman and her son, and his wife and a grown daughter, and a son.
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