davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-25

sed himself 10 the oficcr, and requested to
be informed what charge or allegation was !
there against him, what offence or wrong
had he done; TO which his requests, he re-
ceived no answer, bat repetition of the
of,ier TO the seaman TO do his duty---and
who did thereupon give this deponent Sc
veral strokes with two and half inch
rope, which severely injured this deponent
who thereupon again addressed the said
commanding officer requesting that he
would have some regard to his age and
grey hairs; that he had a numerous fami.
ly TO maintain ; but the seaman acting un-
der the orders or the British officer, CONT
nued to beat this deponent about the body,
arms and head till he was scarcely able TO
stand or move his limbs, having received
from SO TO so blows.
(Signed) THOMAS NORRIS.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 18th
day of March, 1908.
EBENEZER FERGUSON,
One of the justices of the peace for
the county of Philadelphia.
The following is a copy oca memorial
addressed 10y capt. Norris, to the British
communicable which no answer was re-
turned Ito his honor Robert Nicholas,
Esquire, lieut. governor an,! commander
III Chief over Curacao and its depen-
denotes, and senior officer of his Britannia
majesty's ships and vessels on this sta
ton.
| The Petition of Thomas Norris, mate of
The american brig A9oHy, of PhiladeI-
fihfa, nozU layinS in this har6or---
HUMBLY SHEwETH---
That your petitioner, at half past s
| O'Clock, A NJ. of tho S0th of this month of
January, going into the briggs head on his
eptno
ne requested them to move which they ac
cordingly did but to his great astonishment,
about a half all hour after, boat with a
guard came along side, and ordered your
petitioner on board his Britannia maiestv's
sloop OF war Lark, where, as soon as he
arrived, they asked him what countryman
he was, and your petitioner having answer
ed, that he was an American, an officer.
whose name your petitioner does not know
replied he would pay him for countyu's
sake, and ordered a nan gsho he'd a rohe
IN AIS hand IN do his duty.
That your petitioner, fearful that some
thing unpleasant was going on, begged of
the officer TO give him hearing, but was
refused, and the man again ordered to do
his duty
That your petitioner then requested him
to have some regard for his old age, and
grey hairs, but nothing would avail, and
they began beating your petitioner with
rope OF two and half inches, and from
so to so blows, and in such manner as
the visible marks will shew, and then sent
your petitioner back on board the brig.
That your petitioner is an old man, and
father of family, and this punishment
an affront which he the more severely
feels, being totally ignorant ofhaving given
any, the least cause for such a rigorous
step, and not even being allowed a mo-
ment's hearing; thing commonly granted
to the most inferior sailor, previous to in
fiicting chastisement.
And your petitioner, &c. prays you to
investigate the business, and grant re-
dress, &c.
(Signed) THOMAS NORRIS,
On hoard the brig Molly of
PHILADELPHIA
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-25

A dextrous manoeuvre was played by an
American ship from China, lately in ire
land. The captain run into Kinsaie, either
in distress, or pretending to be so He
there was allowed to sell $50 chests of fine
teas, which ne did by public sale, at about
four shillihgs per pound, when he who had
paid the duties was selling at from eight to
ten shillings, aud before the return of or
ders from England to detain him for the
duties, he gvas of:.---EYhg.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-25

escaps's and, we see, tbry scrrple not to
take the lives OF all who st:.nd in their way.
Had these atrocious ruti,ns not found the
key oirhe Eastern door 50 soon as they did,
have no doubt that the jail would have
presented scene of murder rarely equal
Fed as the debtors, on the alarm, were
thronging down stairs very fast, with such
weapons as they Could snatch up.
Ten or eleven of the criminals ELECTED
their liberation. Il is a shocking proof Of
, their depravity, that they ever thought of
stabbing Mr. Green. a man remarkable for
his mild treatment of all the prisoners.
Knocking him down, might have satisfied
them; as he could not any farther prevent
their project :---yet, he received some
thrusts of their dirks, al. aizzed 90 his vfta!
| fartS.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-25
NOTICE.

N pursuance ef an ordinance of n.
Z Common Han tor tbe CITY Of r cbmon ~
.tg regulating tae police Of lie said c,tv.
snail attend AZ TIC ufice Air. Na,baa;el
Sheppard, on Saturday nexi, for the Dur.
pose Of receiving sbs ists f.orn the G t,zens
OF the names, ages and sexes of their
.laVes' IN which lis,s thsY are required to
dislnSpish those hired from those which
are no. aud also to say of whom hey arr.
mren JOHN BROOKE,
MI o, 900 Ci'y Com'r.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-25
Will be Sold

Ill ~ AtOId
Tor ready money, on the premises on
4 the fourth day Of June next. in obedi.
ence to decree of the Superior Court Of
Chanceryforthe Richmond District, made
on the ninth day Of February last past, in
the suits IN saiG Court, VIZ:
Browns Riyes, and Company, Mer-2
chants and partners, MIS-
against
William Aicock, Andrew Hart, Ro.1
bert Alc1ck James Barbour, ana I dGs
Martin Dawson,
and
William Calf, mr.
agginSt
William Alcock, Andrew Hart, Po-N
bert AIcook, James Barbour
Brown, Riyes & Company, Mar. dfts.
tin Dawson & David Anderson,
ONE TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND.
N said suits mentioned, lying and being IN
he county of lbemarle, in tie Nor,b
Garden, on the head waters Of Hardvsre
liver, containing SEVEN HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY FOUR ACRES, be The
some mere or less, ard adjoining The lends
Of James Garland, Huxley II Morris, Wil.
liam Woods, &c. subject to the life es,s,e
OF The defendant Robert Alcocl and Me-
ny ms vile, in the lower moielv thereof
MARTIN DAWSON.
March 81, 1908. 5v
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-25
NOTICE

THE co.partnership Of Samuel Parsons e. Son
IS dissolved by mutual Consent and Sap1us
Parsons is authorized 70 sct;ie the business Of the
concern. SAMUEL PARSONS.
SAMUEL r. PARSONS.
3 Mo Z, 1893
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-25

THE subscribers having connected them.
selves in business, under the firm OF
PARSONS & OWN, have taken the houses
and Undergrad formerly occupied by Sa-
muel Parsons and Son, where they intend
carrying on The commission business in all
its varieties, and hope by strict attention
they will give satisfaction TO those " no may
be pleased to favor them with their bust
ness. SAMUEL p PARSONS.
SAMUEL OWEN.
2 Mo u, 1903.
". p. We have now on hand large
stock Of Flooring Plank, few barrels OF
Tar. Wheat Fans, Woye Wire for do.
Wire Selves Of various sizes, &c. (2~)
ron SIR AT s. PER<snNrs' BooK sr'oRz,
HeHiEP'S New YiJgipi Justice,
Containing the Duties ola Justice of Peace,
&c. together with variety Of uscfui pre-
ccdents, adapted 20 the laws now m force
Also, forms of conveyancine, such as
deeds of bargain and SAFE lease ard re-
lease mortgage, trust &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-25

Mr. Antoine Favier, halter, of Felrs-
Point, (Baltimore,) and Justine Burgoyne,
sailors are the fortunate holders of the
ticket No. 6974, which drew prize of
Thirty Thousand Dollars in St. Mary's
College Lottery.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-25
TROY, March ..

REMARKABLs FEcUNDIT7,--- the 1si
inst. Mrs Irish. wife OF David Irish ofWest.
field, Washington county, was delivered OF
five natural living CHILDREN.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-25
RhMOVAL.

M %'ACH al.
rEokGE WATT, has removed 10 the main
where ne offers far SAFE the folIowiro 49,
cles: io'0"'hs aria
~ nnds Brown Sugar, 30hhds Molasses.
% iiescea and 9 baocls best Green Co.lee.
20 hhds Antigua Rum.
pipes Holland Gin,
pipes Cogniac Brandy,
2 hhos and 20 bls Northern Nhiskev.
lfqr casks old Sherry Wine.
chests Young tyson Tea,
. chests Hyson Skin, d.
chests Souchcng, DO.
10 sacks Liverpool ground Salt.
R.e6mona. let6 l2arc6. 1893 law6x
Onued States Con1, FIIIl L7rcI111 s.
Virginia Disfrict, NOV. term, 1907.
Charles aud Jesse Eaeli, Pnifs0
Ageins,,
Iris'ram Dalton & Tobias Lear. n,ar .
chants and traders under the firm off
Lear and Company. Dscs )
II E defendants Tristram Dslto, "a
lob'as Lear, not having entered ,hei.
aPpearai &c and given security accord;no,
TO rule OF his cour., and it appearino %
The Satisfaction Of the court thar thrv 49,
Eoi 'nhabltanis of this district, on The mo
t''n Va ."e pts oy Their Council, IL is or
dered thai The said defendants do anpear
here on The frs, day of The next ,erm and
answer the pits. bill, and that CORY IF
this order be forthwith inserted in Some
one OF The newspapers published in The
CITY OF Richmond, for two months snccc.-
sively, ard posted at the front door of The
capitol in The SAID city.
A copy--I'es,e,
WILLIAM MARSHALL. ok.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-25

u i 4 " K Il u ~ u S
For Sale at tSis ORee.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-25

DOUGHERTY---one of the ruffians who
broke Jail. and murdered Workner, on
Monday evening, was apprehended on
Tuesday about 90 miles from Baltimore, on
the Philadelphia road. He was posting on
foot TO Philadelphia with his rife upon his
shoulder---in open day 1t is true enough,
that the most profligate knaves are the
most egregious fools. Dougherty was The
man who daggered Workner and took
his hat away. He had it ON his head when
retaken.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-25
GRFENHOW
PHILADELPHIA, March Il.

Sunday evening, 2lst. March, 1908.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1808-03-25
THOMAS MORRIS
BALTIMORE, March rs.

Curracoa, s1st January, 1905.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-23
FOR SALE,

OF. is be RENTED for one or mere gears
SHE whole of the REAL ESTATE be-
4 longing to Presley Carr Lane, lylngn
and adjacent to the town of Centreyille, in
Fairfax county.
This property consists Of The we'll known
TAVERN now occupied by Mr. ,4dan Mt
c5eH.
The STORE HOUSE now in the occu-
pancy Of Mr.. Danie! MISREPRESENTATION
eight hundred to thousand acres ofgood
FARMING LAND, at present in the pes
session Of Mr. Carr w. Lane, and Mr.. WaE-
ter Locker, which vii! be disposed Gin sepc-
rate tracts or entire.
It is presumed that any person disposed to
buy or rent any Of the above property will first
view the same and judge for thcmselves-a
further description is therefore unnecessary.
~ Mr.. Lane 7oouId lake small
proportion IN Negroes.
Harriion Fitzhugh.
Fairfax County Oct. SO. law
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-23
Thirty Dollars Reward.
Nov. 20.

ELOPED from the subscriber, ON the 2Sth
IA oflast month negro man by the name
OF HARRY, about "a or Is yesrs old, he is a.
bout feet inches high dark Completed,
thick Iip'd, hollow eyed, he had one of Tic
eyes badly hurt which is hardly we'll yet, he
has two small scars on his right leg by the
stroke of ascythe, he is likely AID well looking
He had on when he went away short kerr
sey coat and pantaloons Of the blue and white
colour, white yarn stockings, bis shoes were
well nailed with broad headed nails, aiso,a
blue great coat and white hat il is supposed
that he has free pass ard will make an at
tempt to get into the northern states.
Whoever will bring the said negro to me
shall receiyeTen Dollars reward iftaken with
in ten miles Of my house if taken, over the
distance of fifty miles, Fifteen Doiia!s II az
i-..---'--a ,,ilee tk;,,s - f~r securing the
said negro in jail SO that get him again, il
in this state FifeenDollars, if out OF the STATE
Thirty Dollars.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-23
Iohn c.. Vowel.
ALSO, 10 Rent,

HLSC, TO RENT,
The House lately occupied by Mrs. fftz-
gerald, situate on Water-street, having every
convenience to accommodate a genteel fami-
ly. Immediate possession May be had.--Ap-
ply as above.
January IL. 6n
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-23
-, -
II 9 Y I & E..

ALL persons indebted to lain horne' and
Son and Horagy2 and Piyes, aretcsred to pay
all accounts due 70 the above firms 70 ABE
Janney as their apent, and lis receipt snail DC
good against us and he is hereby authorised
to bring suits against al perso,is lpGe6taa %
the above firms where necessary, and to cot
lcct the debts cue us.
John Homer, sen.
Join Horaef, jan.
LEWIS tliSss
January Z.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-23
TO LEASE

'7--' 7'-7--
Iao >zoTe~k1OuseS formerly
occupied b. JAMEs PARK ct G,oagfsla, On tie
main road . v esfH2orejena county, = II and
within no miIes Of Msttox bgioge consist
ing OF 2tore room, counts room with fire
place, and small lon si@g room below stairs
9 iarse bale rooIn above ana a spacious bale,
house near the store house, in good order
fire wood and StabIesge for one or two horses
may be h&a II tie bargain, and Mrs. Pafk
will board cE,c or two young men For terms
ppiy to J0tlN NUNCAsTER, in Alexaa-
Townfend S. Dade,
.8t RroaGaeia.
December ~. lawTS
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-23
Ten Thousand DoNcys-wortA
@ + GOODS FOR SAL E.

Z GO L HUHStgHO DGtkDv S-IU01ET
OF GOODS FOR SALE.
vii be sold, to tie highest bidder, on A1O.N
Day, the first day Of next February, in
The tozvn Of ID UAIFRIES, at tie store house
.forsey!y occul4icd 0y Mr.. JAMES MUscHE7 ~,
deceased
About 10000 dollars worth Of
GOODS toIerably well assorted. The said
goods will be laid Of and sold in parcels Of
from forty to one hundred dollars amount in
each parcel
A credit Of nine months will be given On
one half OF the purchase and fifteen months
on the balance, the purchaser to give bond
Ito carry interest from the date if not punctu-
ally paid) and approved security before the
goods are removed.
The sale Of said goods VIII continue from
day tc day until the whole are sold.
a. I'LL PERSONS indebted to the
firms of JoHN NJ. MuscHE1T and Co. JAMES
MuscHETr, senior, and Co. and JOHN and
CHARLES MUscHETg and Co. are hereby no
tilted and requested to come forward without
delay and settle their respective accounts and
pay of, the same to the subscriber, who is full
Iy authorised and empowered by JOHN NJ.
MUscHErT, the surviving paytner in the a
foresaid firms, to settle and receive all such
debts otherwise shall be under the neces-
sity Of bringing suits against every person ow-
ing any thing to said firms Immediately, who
fails to comply with the foregoing request.
All those who have claims against said
firms will please to forward them to me as
soon as convenient.
John Linton,
attorney in fact for JoAV
NJ B9gscAE77.
Dumfies, z
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-23
landing, this Day,

handing, this Day,
From schooner Freighter, Captain Thomas,
fom Portland, and for sale by
LawrGson and Fowle,
10 tons St Peterburgh clean hemp
100 bolts Russia duck
so do Ravens do.
ice barrelsNew-E England rysn2
80 do. tanners oil
30boxes mould candles
80 ons Plaster Paris
400 ,ldes soal leather.
IN STORE,
Is ipes Holland Gin
do. Bordeaux brandy
boxes mould candles
10 do. spermacaeu 10.
800 do. brown soap
20 do. chocolate
% casks cheese
1000 sides soal leather
hhds. and 20 bis. Mus. sugars
January IS. d
Just Received,
Per tho seh1oneg Jane, Captain Croker, from,
Boston, and FOR sale by NV ~-,-~~~:,~.,.
puncheens Jamaica Spirits
barrels first quality Cheese
10 do. mems stout shoes
100 sides Soal Leather Of extra nice quail
ty
SO boxes dry Goldfish.
ar7o Said Schooner Jane returns to Bos
TON. Fer freight or passage apply to
John c. Laid.
December g.. d
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-23

Belonging to Mrs Fendall;
a GED about.2l years, tall, straight and
IN spare in his form, with hollow eyes,
short nose, head long and projecting behind,
full high forehead, small scar on one OF ms
legs, supposed the left leg; he IS somewfat
.itaid, answers quickly when spoken to dan
sometimes stammers little, by trade gar
lener, but he has been lately employed N
sfr. Moore's sugar refinery in Alexandria,
and it is probable can read and write. Had on
and took with hima variety ofclsthing, which
as well as his name, he will probably change.
It is supposed he has taken the road to Baiti-
more. Ten Dollars will be given, if he is
taken up in this neighborhood or the above
eward, if more than twenty miles from A
exandria.
Edmund |. Lee.
January 4.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1808-01-23
PIANO tDRTES.
The Subscriber

pEGS leave to inform the public, that he
7AS continues to carry on as usual, at bis
house On Royal-strcet near the Inarket the
business ola White-Smittl, Lock -3.ni.h, CIT
Ter, Bellhangar, Elastic Trussmascr, Gun 3
Pistol Barrel, Browning, Blueinga Polishing
In the neatest manner.
All orders thankfully received and carefully
attended to. All kindso of house work il II e
Smith line done in the neatest manner at tie
shortest notice, BY
Caleb IIeGey.
Nov. ss. S8m
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-04-21
" II E Z I ING,
THURSDAY, 21st April, 1909.

The doctrine Of confidence in the ex-
ecutive, at present deemed the funda-
mental point of 6" genuine republican,
ism," We think is carried to too great
'ength. Allowing the President all the
merit Of good intention, he is still only
a man. lie is liable to error, in COM
mon with others. But this doctrine of
<onfa'ence, as it is acted upon, regards
him as infallible. 1t implies, not only
that he can do no wrong, but that he
cannot err. E" Confidence in the Execu-
live, say the professors Of this doctrine,
g is virtue which M republican would
be ashamed TO own" II Mr.. Randolph,
or any other thinking man, shall under
take TO Judge for himself, ard to dissent
from the Executive, his conduct cannot
stand the test of this dogma. His hete-
rodoxy IS instantly proclaimed, and he
IS denounced as an apoatate from repub-
iicanlsm as one who no longer &" keeps
N the wake of the Executive vessel"
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-04-21

give all the aid in my power to the pre-
sent administration, in support of the
principles of our most excellent consti-
tuition, would have detained me here so
long. In the present state, however, it
is not possible, if in any it would be, for
me to render any service by a longer
continuance here. AS soon, therefore,
as had answered Mr.. Cummings note,
communicated to him my intention to
return, and requested that he would be
so good as to obtain for me an audience
Of the king for the purpose of taking
my leave of him. This was granted on
the 9TH of this month, In which renew
ed the assurance of the sincere desire
of my government, to preserve the most
friendly relation between the United
States and Great Britain, which senti-
ment was rcciprocated by his majesty.
Mr.. Pihckney succeeds me by an ar
rangement with Mr.. Canning, which
will appear in the enclosed copy of my
correspondence with him, and which I
have full confidence the president will
approve. | regret that in transferring
the business into his hands, do not
leave him altogether free from difficult
ty.
have the honor to be, with great
respect, sir, your most obedient SER
want,
JAMES MUNRoE.
.Tames Madis0'', Secretary Estate.
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-04-21

Sin the wake of the Executive vessel 8,
and the people have, in consequence,
been put IN possession of most impor-
tant document. They have been, fur
nished with official evidence of the inso.
lent'requisition of the French; govern
ment, that the United States shall COM
n'ence h0stiAties against England, under
the penalty of the con6scation of such
American property as France has been
able to lay her hands upon, Whatever
complaints the United States may have
against England,i it belongs to the United
States alone, to say what course they
will adopt in relation to them. So long
as the United States. are AN 1NDEPEN-
DENT, NATION, France has no right to.
declare war for them: and the uSurba-
tton OF the Emperor of France, in de-
claring them to be at war with England;
In urging them to active hostilities, and
threatening a pecuniary punishment in
case of a noncompliance with his ex-
pectatlons, ought to awaken indignation
in the bosom Of every patriot. We think.
with MIR. Randolph, that the knowledge
OF such an insulting demand should not
be concealed from the nation.
On the 3Oth ult. the President COM
municated to Congress confidential
message, with some documents of the
same character. The Presidents iudg-
ment was then against publishing any of
these papers,, On the. 31st, Mr.. Ran
dolph, in secret session, moved that the
message and documents should be made
public. The house refused to consider
the motion, 70 to a., He then moved
the publication Of part of the docu-
ments, including aletter from the French
minister to the American minister at
Paris. The house refused to consider
this motion also. On the 1st inst. Mr.. r.
stated, in public debate, that the people
were plunged into the depths of utter
| darkness on subjects. of immense i'm
portance to their liberties and indepen~
| dence; and that he considered it his du-
~ to reiterate the motions he had made,
until the house would agree to consider
and discuss them. The house afterwards
went into secret session and Mr.. Ram
! dolph concluded two speeches by re-
ncwing his motions which the c0nfd1ne
majority again refused to consider. The
minority evinced an inf xible determi-
nation 70 adhere to tE cir DltrpOsp and b,y
The Wheeling repository. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1807-1808, 1808-04-21
{ $50 J.

which this genuine republican" dogma
is maintained, we are unable to perceive
its justice. We do not see how it can
be anti-republican, for man honestly to
exercise his own Judgment; and, instead
OF keeping the vessel of his conduct C in
the wake OF the Executive" to examine
his own compass, take observations with
his own instruments, and steer his course
accordingly. Republicanism, In our
humble apprehension, consists in an at
tachment to republican Institutions, and
not in devotion to party, nor a servile
attachment to an administration. We
do not see how the honest exercise of a
right asserted by our republican consti-
tutions, is inconsistent with republican
ISM We think the practice of those
who denominate themselves y genuine
republicans" on some occasions, is at
war with republicanism. Our tepubli-
can institutions permit man to vote as
he Pleases atelections, Republicanism
allows him to select his own candidates,
and acquiesces IN his exercise of the
right. But our" genuine republicans"
will not permit man to vote contrary
to them, without calling his republican,
ism IN question:. II a man does not con-
tinue his interest to them, he is de-
clared an apostate from republicanism,
though he still feels as much attachment
to republican institutions, as he or they
ever possessed. On late occasion, Sc
veral gentlemen who formerly stood high
In the estimation Of the s. genuine re-
publicans," declined acting with them.
The 6 genuine republicans, in conse~
quence, prescribed them as deserters
from the cause of publicanism. But
are they less attached t0 republican inSti-
tHtions than they were formerly2 This,
we humbly conceive, is the proper test
of republicanism. On the occasion al
luded to, the genuine republican" can
didate for the Senate, publickly repro
bated the choice which the freemen Of
this district had made, for the last IL
years, of persons to represent them in
the Senate. "Genuine republicans" as
they call themselves, may profess what
they please but we think that that po-
icy which denies a citizen the free ex-
ercise Of his right, is genuine" anti-rc-
bu6hcaniSm--it is genuine" tyranny.
Believing that republican may, con
sistentlV. think for himself we bipblv