The Sun.
London, England, 1868-08-05 00:00:00

FRANK BLAIR A FENIAN.

Frank Blair is a friend of mine, and if those ars his
words he is sound. But what has Seymour said ?
Our commerce has been swept from the seas, and the
Republic is insulted in the persons of her citizens by a
Government hostile during our war and hostile still. The
first duty of a Democratic Government should be to vindi-
cate American honour in the matter of the imprisonment
and punishment as felons of American citizens in Eng-
land and Ireland on suspicion and without proof. The
prisoners should be dernand..d at the cannon's mouth, with
proper apolo.cies and a sufficient indemnity for the out-
rages.

(Herald Report.—Conversation of General Frank Blair.)
These sentiments are national :

You said I am wrong about stirring up the war fever.
What would you have our Flag trailed in tho dust?
Remember Daniel Webster an 1 Martin Korta, and think
of William H. Steward Coslotto, and Warren.

HORATIO SEYMOUR Is ANTI-FENIAN AND PRO-ENDLISII.
I know Seymour. lb is a gentlarnin, and a good
; but what has ho said for our citizens iu gaol :
I say, in the presence of the gallant and distinguished
soldiers of the Confederate cause here to-night that this
very City of Now York contributed eighty-six thousand
gallant soldiers to the Uuitsd States armies—(applause)
in her direct enlistments, and I believe that she contri-
buted about the same number to the the quota of other
counties and other States. But, I believe, of that vast
number five out of every six wore Democrats More the
war—(great cheering)—and are Democrats to-day.
(S. T. Tilden's Speech.)

Why did he not go further, and say that four out of five
were Irish Americans, and that some of them were slowly
dying in British BaStilles ? Tilden, and Seymour, and Bal-
mont made the White House a Wall-street pest. But what
chance had they to win unless I was consulted ?
Like all Virginians my wife was a " reb" during the
war, and of course copperheadist in her opinions. Maggie
Tucker, daughter of Banally Tucker, is her guest at New-
port. Mrs. T. sings the requiem over the party in her let-
ter to-day.
(Extract of letter from Mrs. G. P. T.)
Newport, Rhode island, July 14, '6B.
. . . The nomination of Seymour is fatal to the Demo-
cracy. Grant will be our next President, unless Chase
consents to run as an independent candidate. Every lady
is disappointed. Everybody is cross about it. . . .
But don't lay the flattering unction before your readers
that tho Republican party are the friends of England or
of specie payment, even should they win. Times have
changed, and men have changed with them. Read this
digest of opinion :

CHANGE ABOUT -FACE -WHICH PARTY IS THE FRIEND

OF ENGLAND ?

Let this broadside from an Irish editor of " A Roman
Catholic Journal" tell its own story.
(Extract, Leader in London Universal News, July 25.)
The Abolition party, so called, it is true, was more or
less friendly to England before the war, but it is so no
longer. There is not, nor has there over been, a party so
hostile to the British power as this party is this day and
year. The treachery and villany of England in the dpys
of the lite war have opened their eyes. Opportunity to
punish her is daily prayed for, and if once presented
will be gladly embraced. But the Democracy ruled by
August Belmont, the agent of Rothschild, excluding its
Irish supporters, are her friends. They will rant upon
the stump against her, but it will be all fuss and fury—
bait to catch susceptible voters. Her enemies are those
who have suffered at her hands. They ate the kindred of
the dead defenders of the Union; they aro the survivors
of the terrible conflict 3 which for years jeopardised the
existence of the nation ; they are the men whose cargoes
and ships have been destroyed by privateers fitted out in
English ports; they are the men who dared bid the black
man arise from his dunpon and hurled to defeat and
death half a minion of bravo sol Hers with sharp steel,
and the broken fetters of 4,000,000 of slaves, which caused
joy in Heaven when that' fell from their limbs ; they are
the men linked with every enterprise from the Hudson to
the Sacramento ; they are the men who believe, know, feel,
and declare that peace cannot be restored in America until
every wrong inflicted by England upon the commerce of
the United States shall be expiated to the last farthing;
they are the men and women, boys and girls, who are pre-
pared to aid Ireland when opportunity offers, but are never
hood-winked by froth or gulled by bombast, not even when
adjured by the memory of Brian Bore, the sword of Red
Hugh, the mythical sunburst, or the pike of '9B and the
songs of 1848.

PARKER PILLSBURY, EDITOR, OF TIIE " REVOLUTION."
His " Mortality of Nations" anl other writings are more
than Emersanian and far ahead of Mill—a man of great
power -and cJ-labourer with Garrison and Phillip 4, with a
larger head, and better quality of brain and much learning.
I can see nothing in his private letter to prevent my pub-
lishing it, except his surprise to see it in print.
The Democratic Convention delays the Revolution one
day —the only harm, so far as I know, that we have yet
suffered from it. That we will forgive them, so long as
they read Miss Anthony's letter.

LETTER FROM PARKER PILLSLEY TO MR. TRAIN.
New York, July 15, 1868.

_ .
My dear Sir,—With the mercury at ninety to ninety-
six in the shade, and every power wilted accordingly, you
must not expect a letter, and especially from me, for I
have no mission as a correspondent. But Miss Ant'aony
has gone away to Boston, and Mrs. Stanton to Peterboro,'
to visit her cousin Gessil Smith, and left me in charge of
everything in general, and you and Ireland in particular.
So a hasty word must be sent.
The Revolution lives. We have waked the nation more
than ever did anti-slavery preaching or printing. ludael
under that we went on from bad to worse, until the w,tr
came'and shivered the nation's idol, nation and all. Slavery
got 'Florida, Texas, repeal of Missouri Compromise,
Fugitive Slave Law, Reduction of Tariff, everything in-
deed that it ever demanded, just as though Garrison had
never been born, and the tongue and speech of Phillips had
been iron instead of gold. Still Ido not undervalue our anti-
slavery work. Its harvest was in men and women, few indeed
perhap, but still in men and women to look after the inte-
rests of the nation, and the negroes especially under
emancipation. Men and women who can see through the
dUplicity and diabolism of Republican politicians, who
having speculated in anti-slavery before the war, now
trade in negro votes at the South, and drive them out of
the market in Kansas and Connecticut, who swindle the
Indians out of their lands, and the working men and
women out of their wages ; making a brainless, vulgar
shoddyocracy of the few at the expense of starvation prices
and enormous taxation to the many ; in a word, our work
made the Revolution possible ; furnished pens and patronage
to carry it forward. And whether we make presidents, or
improved private citizenship, the time will come when to
have been founder or patron of the Revolution will be more
an honour than to have been born a Washington or a
Wellington. But we may do both. We may make presi-
dents ; we certainly shall mend the citizenship by elevat-
ing suffrage on the one hand by education, and extending
it to the noble and virtuous women on the other, and that
alone will save the nationality.
The Democrats have met and organized, as you have
heard. Their blindness is now revealed as never before.
We knew long ago that they were superlative diabolians ;
the last argument in support of the Calvinistic doctrine of
Total Depravity, the one overwhelming assurance that
there must be a hell somewhere, and that Universalism is
therefore a delusion. All this we knew, but they were
greater fools after all than knaves and rascals I never knew
so well as since their recent Convention. You would have
raised thunder-storms had you been there. Rebellion was
not more rampant in the Montgomery Congress in 1862
and 1863, and not one Northern Democrat to rebuke it.
Even a Ben Butler or Stephen Douglas would have been
a sublime relief, a star of hope. Like Milton's devils, the
would at least have raised a storm which

" If not victory, would have been revenge."

But the South had it all their own way, New York their
cat's-paw, and Hampton, Forest, and the rest of them ap-
pearing meantime meeker than over Moses was, as we
learned in our Sunday-school Catechisms. There never
was such infatuation before.
But they tell me I must hurry up to be in time for the
Mail. Your own condition seem likely to be no part of
this letter. I never before had occasion to write to one in
prison. I do not know, but the time is coming when it will
be dishonourable to be out of prison. When my excellent
friend Thoreau, now dead, was imprisoned by the Govern-
ment for some non-rosistent protest, R. W. Emerson
visited him. Looking through the grates he said, " Ah,
Thoreau! why aro you here ?" " Why are you not here ?''
was the ready reply. "You know your own consolations.
Bunyan was certainly far freer in Bedford gaol than the
foolish monarch who kept him there. You may be serving
your God and country better as you are than anywhere
else. But bo you sure, nevertheless, that many prayers
are hourly offered that the angel may soon be sent for
your deliverance. We greatly need your presence at the
Councils of the Revolution." 131)
I am sorry t 3 close so abruptly when my story is not
half told. I see the papers report, at NewpDrt, among
"distinguished arrivals," Mrs. Geo. Francis Train and
family. Fortunate woman ! Would that you and I wore
thereabouts also ! Miss Anthony will be absent a week,
and meantime I shall have to be at my post constantly.
Indeed I am never far from it.
With very kindest regards, I am, my dear sir, very truly
and respectfully yours,

PARKER PILLSBERRY.
AIR. TRAIN AS TILE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE FOR THE

PRESIDENCY.

(Extract frau:my Fourtito7.lulySpeech in a British Bastille.)
The New York. Sun says I will not ho a candidate. They
are mistaken. lam in the field, and this is my parlour.

TO THE POLITICIANS.
If I cannot rule in the White House, I will roign in the
camp of the Bourbons.

TO THE PEOPLE.
When I get Costello and Warren out, 1 may return and
make ninety speeches in ninety cities in ninety days, to
the cry of —Down with the Politicians and up with the
People. Down with British manufactures and up with
American Industry. Down with gold for Alabama Bond-
holders, and up with Geoenbacks and High Wages. Down
with Whisky Itiags aid Whisky Candidates, and up with
the following Platform of the Revolution:—
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.-AMERICA V. EUROPE.
Gold, like our cotton, for sale, Greenbacks for money.
An American system of Finance. American products and
labour free. Foreign manufactures prohibited. Open
doors to artisans and immigrants. Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans for American. Stea nships and • Shipping. New
York the financial centre of the world. Wall Street
emancipation from Bank of England, or American Cash
for American Bills. The Credit Fonder and Mobilier
System, or Capital mobilised to resuscitate the South and
our mining interests, and to people the country from ocean
to ocean, from Omaha to jSau Francisco. Moro organized
Labour, more Cotton, more Gold and Silver Bullion to
sell to foreigners at the highest prices. Ten Millions of
naturalized Citizens Demand a Penny Ocean Stamp, to
strengthen the brotherhood of labour. If Congress vote
One Hundred and Twenty-five Millions for a standing
Army and Freedmen's Bureau for the Blacks, cannot they
spare One Million for the Whites?
Americans, I am going to the White House—jump in
and ride.

Circumstances may change my plans. To-day I hold
the balance of power. If I cannot be king, I will b.) king-

maker. All I have to do is to carry Pennsylvania against
the Democrats, and they aro lost. llava they forgotten
Chicago in 1861? Do they still thiak I will allow the
Irish to be fooled again—sold out to tho highest biller
—making Fenians wear English clothes by their gold and
Free-trade Platform ?
AN INFAMOUS PERSECUTION OF AN AMERICAN CITIZEN.

P.S.—lf you thought Judge Keogh's doci,i m unfair,
what do you say to this? After getting the documents
ordered by the Judge certifying that I had paid the debt
long ago, the Court refuses to receive the affidavit because
the Venetians do not use insolvent court paper !

(To the Editor of Saunders's Nook. Letter.)
Sir,—Having been imprisoned five months for a debt
which I have
.paid pound for pound, the Court, in adjourn-
ing my case sine die, gave permission to appear on produc-
ing certain documents, if procurable, and having received
affidavit from the laviyer, who is now in Europe, who
paid the claim on which I was arrested, duly sworn before
the British Consul in Venice, Italy, the following letter is
the result of my application to-day, which leaves me no
chance of redress during the long vacation :
Offices, 9, Capel-street, Dublin,
July 25, 1868.
Sir,—Representing Mr. Rynd, your solicitor in the in-
solvency proceedings, I waited on the Chief Clerk this
morning, and tendered him the affidavit of Mr. Clark Bell,
the solicitor who paid Mr. IPllenry the Ebbw Val i Com-
pany's claim, being the debt for which you are now detained;
and although 1 mentioned to the Chief Clerk that your ob-
ject in tendering this affidavit was in order that it might be
in time to make application for your discharge on Wednes-
day next, that being the last day that Judge Miller would
sit, pending the long vacation—in other words, until Nov.
next, which application would be grounded on the affidavit
then presented to him—the chief clerk, in the most
peremptory manner, refused to receive the affidavit on the
files of the court, on the grounds that same was not writton
on the paper prescribed by the rules of the Court.—l am,
sir, yours most respectfully,

PHILIP M'DOSAGH.

George F. Train, Esq. -
Thanking you for correcting the report of my case in the
Consolidated Chamber, perhaps you will be so kind as to
publish this. GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.

SALEM TVITCHCRAFT.

(From the Anglo-American Times.)

Such evidence as that recorded in our last issue
could not be considered sufficient to hang this lady
of high repute, by any jury ;—she, the ornament of
their church, the glory of their village and of its
society. We have lately seen a strong outside agi-
tation in America against a .verdict of Not Guilty
given by a high court fully qualified to judge ; but
let the country glance at the Salem case, and learn
how competent are a prejudiced people —liable to ex-
travagant manias—to upset the decisions of a legal.
tribunal. The jury Acquitted Goody Nurse, but the
clamour raised by the crowd, the howls and
struggles of the " afflicted," compelled judges
and jury to review the decision. The Chief
Justice pointed out a phrase of the prisoner's
which might signify that she was one in guilt
as in jeopardy with the accused gang. She had
used the words " of our company," which she after-
wards declared to be a mere allusion to her fellows as
prisoners in company with herself, and being hard
of hearing and full of grief, nor knowing how her
words had been taken by the court, she offered no
explanation, and her silence settled the question,
for the foreman considering these words a principal
evidence, turned against her. Still, it seemed too
monstrous to hang the venerable lady, and the go-
vernor reprieved her on the ground of the first ver-
dict being set aside without fresh evidence ; but he
was compelled in the face of the fierce outcry to
withdraw his reprieve. " On the next Sunday
there was a scene in the church, the record of which
was afterwards annotated by the church members
in a s-,irit of grief and humiliation. After Sacra-
ment the elders propounded to the church, and the
congregation unanimously agreed, that sister Nurse,
being convicted as a witch by the court, should be
excommunicated in the afternoon of the same day."
The place was thronged, the reverend elders were
n the pulpit, the deacon presided below, the sheriff
and his officers brought in the witch and led her up
the broad aisle, her chains clanking as she moved,
when the Rev. Mr. Noyes pronounced her sentence
of expulsion from the church on earth, and from
all hope of salvation hereafter. She had given her
soul to Satan, and she was delivered over to him for
ever. Aware that every eye regarded her with hate,
unapproached under any other circumstances, yet
she was able to sustain the trial. She was still calm
aid at peace on that day, and during the fortnight
of final waiting. When the time came she traversed
the streets of Salem, between housN3 in which
she had been an honoured guest, and surrounded
by well -known faces ; and then there was the hard
task for her aged limbs of climbing the rocks and
steep path on Witches' Hill to the place where the
gibbets stool in a row, and the hangman was
waiting for her and others on the 19th July, 1692.
It was not till 1711 that the authorities of the pro-
vince, sanctioned by Queen Anne, granted to her
representatives, as compensation, £25 I but shortly
after, on a petition from her son Samuel, twenty
years since the judicial murder, at a church meeting
the record was blotted out—the remorseful congre-
gation doing this in terms of bitter self-reproach.
Mary, once her playmate on the sands of Yarmouth,
was her companion to the last in love and destiny,
being arrested on the 21st April, while her sister
lay in gaol in irons. The charges against her were
a mere repetition—torturing, strangling, pinching,
and pricking Mr. Parris's young friends, and ren-
dering them dumb, or blind, or mazed. So absurd
was the evidence that on the 18th May she was set
at liberty, but instantly the convulsions and tor-
tures of the children returned. On the news
being known, the ministers, and elders, and
deacons, and all the zealous antagonists of Satan
bore down all opposition, and Mary Easty
was in two days again laid in irons. Her
excommunicated sister Rebecca, abhorred of man-
kind, lay ironed in the gaol awaiting a felon's
death, and the news of her younger sister Sarah's
arrest was carried to her. But nothing could break
down the fortitude of this brave lady, whose faith
was built on a rock, and she died on the gibbet on the
22d September, serene to the last. Her memorial
to the court became her life, as her attitude on
Witches' Hill became her death, for it was a vigorous
appeal on behalf of others to drive reason into a
community which seemed to have lost its wits.
For herself she had nothing to look to but this
foul end, satisfied with her innocency, bowing
to her doom on earth and cherishing her hope of
heaven. After bidding farewell to her husband, her
many children, and her friends, leaving all in tears,
and her words deep sunk in the hearts of all who
heard, she walked calmly to her end on Witches'
Hill and to her grave among its stones on
the rocky height. Twenty years afterwards
her case was estimated as meriting the com-
pensation of £2O. Sarah, the third sister, had
a narrow escape, having, in common with the
two elder, created ill-will by absenting herself
from the service when the interruptions of
the " afflicted" became too flagrant to be endured.
On the Sunday after the examination of Mrs. Nurse,
Mrs. Cloyse, though horrified at the proceedings, at-
tended, as it was a Sacrament Sunday. Mr. Parris
gave out his text, " One of you is a devil ; he spake
of Judas Iscariot," referring, of course, to the trans-
actions of the week. Mrs. Cloyse could not bear
the pointed outrage, and retired, the door slamming
in the fresh breeze as she left. Nor had she to
wait long for the result, being arrested on the 4th
April with many others, and examined on the 11th.
In one case a witness was asked if she had seen a
company eating and drinking ? Of course she had,
it was the devil's sacrament. Forty were present,
Mrs. Cloyse and Sarah Good being the two dea-
cons ! And when Sarah Cloyse sank, fainting with
a cry for water on the floor of the court, some of
these devilidi children exclaimed " her spirit is gone
to prison to her sister Nurse." A strong effort was
=do to involve Rebecca's son Samuel, his wife,
and Peter Cloyse in the charge. But the decline
of the ministers' power saved them, hastened by the
innate disgust inspired, which caused the departure
from the parish of some of the most eminent mem-
bers of its society. Among these was Mr. Cloys
himself, who, when his wife was freed, gathered up
his effects and left Salem, never again to return.
From this sketch of a single family, we briefly
turn to a few other cases, which will suffice
to give our readers an idea of the period in the
history of Salem to which we allude.
John Proctor appears to have been one of those
true and intrepid men, who in a free society raise their
voices against iniquity and injustice at whatever peril.
So boldly had he spoken, says Mr. Upham, that it
was felt to be necessary to put him out of the way,
and so bitter were his persecutors that they not only

arrested and tried to destroy his wife and children
above the age of infancy in Salem, but all her rela-
tives in Lynn, many of whom were thrown into prison.
The helpless children were left destitute, and the
house swept of its provisions by the sheriff. Proc-
tor's wife gave birth to a child about a fortnight
after his execution, and to this alone, it is believed,
she owed her life, while he died on the gallows.
George Jacobs, senior, mainly owed his arrest
to his grand-daughter Margaret, one of the afflicted
girls. Ile regarded the affair as a wicked conspi-
racy, and in infirm old age he had to die for a crime
he knew to be impossible. lie was a man of consi-
derable estate, and now his home was desolated, ids
property confiscated, while his only son, under the
same charge, had to fly an exile to foreign lands;
leaving his children unprovided for. llis crazy wife
was chained in prison, awaiting trial as a witch, the
elder children were selittered he knew not where'
And his own flesh and blood was his accuser. Hee-
rified at her work; Margaret tried, but in vain, to
undo it; she was,conveyed to prison for retracting
ILA' evidence, while her grandfather died on the gib-
bet as well as Mr. Burroughs.
Goodman Corey was so rough as to be 11°'
popular even in a young colony. When this
delusion broke out he was a well-to-do citizen'
eighty years old, and his wife Martha AP'
pears to have been a woman of singular piety
She spoke freely of the tricks of the children''
the blindness of the magistrates, and the falling
away from common sense and the Word of God'
and while her husband attended every public meet-
ing she stayed at home to pray. In his fanaticisma
lie quarrelled with her, and she was at once marked
out for a victim, and one of the earliest. Wile-
visited by examiners she smiled and conversed with
entire confidence, declaring that " she was no
witch, and that she did not think there were Of
witches." By such sayings, and by the expresSieue
of vexation that fell from her husband and th
fanaticism of her four sons-in-law, she was Don
brought to extremity. But her husband was Pr'
sently under accusation too, and much amazed b°
was at his position. His wife was one of the eig-
ht
firebrands of hell, whom Mr. Noyes saw sWil
off on the 22d September, and the record says till,
Martha Corey, protesting her innocence, concluded
her life with an eminent prayer on the scaffel°.
0
Her husband supposed certain to follow in the SO
h
way had chosen a different one. His anguts
his rash folly at the outset of the delusion eieiteu
aif of
the strongest desire to bear testimony on bell,—
his wife and other innocent persons, and to 01811
emphatic blessing to the two sons-in-law who ba
been faithful to his wife's cause. He execute',
deed by which he presented his excellent chil4P7o
with his property in honour of their mother
memory memork ; and, aware that if tried he would be
dun be
ned and executed, and his property forfeited,
resolved not to plead, and to submit to the eee°6llo
quence .of standing mute. 011 as he was the
obstinately endured, and the court had, as
authorities believed, no alternative. lie W,1,1
pressed to death, as devoted husbands re. 4
fathers were here and there in the Middle
when they chose to save their families from t
consequences of attainder by dying untried•
bore the horrible agony with unconquerable for
tude, only praying for heavier weights to hadCe>i
his end. In the face of such an act Mr. Parris
nounced him as a suicide and obtained his 00°
I des'
munieation, but the hearts of the New Eng-3°,,.0e,
although then warped by the fiend of prejnuleo
were still true, and this deed of self-sacrifice Tiviy
straight to the mark. The execution of his/ 00
two days later, coupled with his end, weighenly4
the community, and no revival of old nbsrp,i,t
against Goody Corey had any effect, and the actorto
made by the ministers and one of their " dai.c.t s
agents to impress the Church and society Wis
vision that announced his damnation n
od
complete failure. But now the tide 0364
swept like a monster wave on shore, overvihe jsl
all who opposed its resistless force, in ruie,fresn
expended its strength, and was sweeping back 0.0,
the desolated land—and desolate, indeed, it
Empty homes hastening to decay, properties,ed
stroyed, deep and inextinguishable hatred plae4taa
the hearts of the people; in truth, a visitation of lost
attacking the Puritan settlement whereirca
guarded, while the defenders earnestly' des
all
to do what was right, like a Moil
,„.',oa
which the English lately took when the "rr-er
on Sunday had gone out to pray. But if vthe into
traordinary scene enacted at Salem brought ontebt
clear relief the vices of human nature, it bre 'et co
also into prominence the nobility with which feted
trial can be met. Numerous instances are re,l'irs'
in which shone conspicuously filial, parental, alwitiy,!a
ternal fidelity, and love. Daniel Drew, a.c the
of high standing, who had been deputy 11 b'e
general court, asserted, in the boldest languar'd'l;lo
belief in the innocence of Rebecca Nurae
to fly for his life. Many devoted sous an ""ri,"oo
ters clung to their parents, visited them illAsiti`3
in defiance of a bloodthirsty mob, kept by 41% re'
on the way to execution, expressed their 101;00
verence, and sympathy to the last, and by r rc'
and perilous enterprise got possession of 01 Lola'
mains, and bore them back under cover ei teto'
night to graves consecrated by prayers an'
tea Di 4
One noble young man is said to have effee her
mother's escape from gaol, and secreted ,fed
the woods till after the delusion had rcleo;
away, building for her a wigwam, and, ;hoe%
perate hazard, supplying her with food. 4OO,
GeV
after Goody Corey's death, the nov• re Arij
Dane signed memorials to the Legislat,nfe b,t
the courts .against the prosecutions. lit lei
reason to know something about them, for late
nine of his children and grandchildren, re boot
and servants had been brought under script Of,
When he spoke out, others followed, atle..A of's,
the prisons were filled and the courts occult- i!
and over again, there were no more hart/P.4P ,
accused were acquitted, and Sir William
discharged all the prisoners by acclanontieript esl,llo
ing a gaol delivery such as had never been ro, be
in New England. Of course, the rninisteogge
judges, the magistrates, who were activell ootip:
in fighting Satan, violently opposed this hrol‘et,s
but their power was gone ; the spell was 004
and although the roud Church of Massa lies
refused openly to acknowledge her error, tmt.
of many of her best members were in seertoviiiie
with the agony of the new light that bad 'rtbat,,tecl
upon them. It may grieve some to learn
authors of this hideous calamity went Ingo DI toe
of the law. But there is a retributive jue'l;otS
lives of people, as of nations, which Prey.-jt 1_44
free escape of any from a great crirat, rk"l
Goody Nurse's sons-in-law that droveand s
from the parish he had turned into a beAllO
sunk lower and lower till he ended bis7,o.oriftilf
wretched outlying station, querulously at to JO
mankind, and ever endeavouring in Vainiera.
to himself, or to others, his conduct at SA
v ofo
0$
LA DTERTISEM ENT. I —Holloway's Pills. ODO .4.41;
Weather.—Tho sultry summer days strair. t" .0 clll5
the feeble and decrepit, which state eventuates..,l, oy
unless some restorative such as these purifYiposo too
found to correct the disordering tendency wbjeh
eirel
medicine gives tone to the nervous system, over fto
source of all vital movements, and presid„esboieg°o4
action which maintains the growth and well
belly. No one, therefore, can over-estimate , 0.0 eo 4
of keeping the nerves well strung, and tuo Novi
which these pills accomplish that end is borli liversby thousands dwelling in hot climates, wh°sd
been saved, and whose lives have been spare

and children
all her rela-
y into prison.
ite, and the
riff.
PrO
a fortnight
t is believed,
gallows.
his arrest
the afflicted
eked conspi-
ie for a criine
arm of cow
lesolated, his
n, under the
oreign lands,
fis crazy wife
a witch, the
v not where,

. _
Buser. Hor'

---- •
it in vain) to
)1* retracting
1 on the gib'

to be nn•
When the

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