davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-11
Cheap Hardware,
Looking Glasses, Combs,
Cutlery, &c.

TIME subscriber being DESTROYS Of redu-
i cling his stock, offers for sale, atreduced
prices, great variety of Fancy and Rough
Hardware, Looking Glasses, Combs, Cutie.
ry, &c. &c. all of which he will make il an
object to wholesale & retail dealers to make
purchases Of him. THOMAS MOUNT.
Franklin Money.
Wanted few hundred dollars Franklin
money, which will be taken at fair dis
count. T. nj.
april 26 d6tthstu4w
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-11
Public Sale.

IN FRIDAY the 18th inst. at 10 o'clock,
" will be sold at the Dwelling House Of
Catharine NJ 'Kay. on Fairfax street, all the
personal estate Of Benjamin M'Kay, deceas-
ed, consisting of excellent household furni-
tire, and a valuable NEGRO GIRL, about
thirteen years old.
By order Of the administrative.
may 5 dts S. A. MARSTELLER Auct.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-11
Soda w ater..
Nicholas Kingston,

A T his China Glass. and Queens Ware
~ and Seed Store, Fairfax-street, Alex
andria, hath received on commission the fol-
lowing seeds, that may be relied on as fresh.
Ruta Baga, or, Russia Tsrnip
Mangle Wurtzel
White Norfolk turnip
Redrouhd 'turnip, and Luzern hand bills
with instructions for the cultivation, may be
had with he seeds, which WILDE sold low
forcash. He hath also on hand a complete
assortment Of all kinds ofgarden and flower
seeds ;also, white clover, Burnett and rye
grass, with complete assortmentof China
glass and queens ware, hower roots and
Towering shrubs. 'aprilI8 DIST tuf3w
april 90
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-11
Ten Dollars Reward.

IlyOR bringing GE ORG T. Hal. \, an art
ttl illain, home Ia his master, IL taken
in the county & or EORT Y DOLLARS It
unprecedented without, Judged III al or brc't
home. He is . Fellow man, about 40 years:
of age, B feet or inches high, has a scar
upon one d bis cheeks and avery aippantl
tongue between thestwo. %.
BENJAMIN DLLAN =
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-11
Notice

TIME subscriber having been appointed.
IL Trustee of the estate and effects OF
THOMAS SHIsLDs, an insolsent debtor Of A.
alexandria county, IN The District OF Column
bia, hereby notifies those indebted to said
estate 10 make Immediate payment to him.
aud all persons having Claims against said
insolyents estate are required to hand them
in for settlement 10 him.
may | 81 THoS. TOWERS.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-11
Court of Appeals.

The Council Whilst as a Court oil App
.peaIs on the 10th, ilth and l2th days Of
May inst. from the hours Of ] / until [, du.
ring each day; after which period, no APP
peals will be heard, except from pers01stab-
sent from town during the session~eof the
court
]. P. THOMPSON, c. 9.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-11
LUCKY OFFICE,
Pennsylvania Avenue,
Notice.

A LII persons having claims against the
IL subscriber are requested to bring them
in, on or before the Goth inst al the Indian
Queen tavern. THOMAS TRIPLETT.
NAV 10 blot
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-11
For FREIGHT,
Murdoch Madeira Wine.

Y ,HE subscribers have received per schr.
= Adams, from Madeira, an additional
SupPly Of Murdoch. Yuilie, Wardrop & Co.
y. Z. Madeira wine, OF very superior quail
~ A, c.. CAZENOYE q Co.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-11
SlA /. Esss A IA 4 C'EIuN.
Public Sale.

TTNDER the authority of a deed of trust
q " from Ro6ert.4 Mills and EIyiite, TO the
subscriber, for the purposes therein men.
toned, will be offered at public sale upon
the premises III the town Of Alexandra, at
10 o'clock, on SAT UaDAY. The 9th days
May next, certain lot or parcel OF ground
situated aud bordering as follows; beginning
one hundred and twehty three feet i've inch
es to the west West-street, and running
thence one hundred feet nofthwardly paral-
lei 10 West street, to, ten feet alley
thence eastwardly and parallels TO King-steet
twenty-five feet. thence southwardly and
parallel to West-street one hundred feet 10
King street; thence westwardly and bind
ing on King-str to the beginning with
all the appurtenances to the said premises
xs,.rx Belonging, and on, whichis erected
8H two story brick warehouse, subject
ssssI TO an annual ground rent of SIS dol-
llars. Notes Of the Franklin Bank
of Aleranaria will be received in payment,
and the terms made known at The time and
place of sale.
s THOMSON F. MASON, Trustee,
r The sale ofthe above property is post
poned until THURSDAY next, the | lsh
inst. at 10 O'clock.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1820-05-11
SALES II "A UCIION.
Public Sale.
Public Sale.

Public Sale.
On SATURDAY next, at q T. NJ.
v1J5IiL be sold at the late residence OF
Yv Col. CHARLEs SIMMs, deceased, on
Pitt, between .Prilce and Duke streets, all :
His Personal Estate.
RICHARD WALLACk, Admir-.
s. S.. A. MARsTELLEa, Auctioneer.
Nav g ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-04

tee too. continued into December, has
great efficacy in carrying us pleasantly
and unhurt through the sevcritics CT our
winter, lessening at once the perception,
the dread, and the bad effects of cold.
Those who cannot conveniently bathe
in the sea. Can get shower bath, or
tub Of cold water, sponge and coarse
cloth, either apparatus will answer the
purpose 1t is surprising how refreshing
this procedure is, how it braces the whole
animal fibre, and how light and elastic it
renders the spirits; but its grand influence
IS, in giving an energy to The cutaneous
vessels, which enables us to bear, without
injury, the changes Of the atmosphere
ard hence those persons who accustom
themselves to 1t, arc not only less liable
to various diseases, but enjoy much
larger and more animating share Of life
and health.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-04
Mn Ely DOLLARS REWARD.

fiE above reward VIII be gl"en tor
i the apprehension and delivery at this or any
Military Post Garrissn in the United States, for
the following Deserters from Capt. Henry Crsigs
Company % Regiment of Light Artillery, viz -
DAVID DAVIS, desc ted lsl n.t bo
in Boston, is about 30 years of age, ee, inches
high stoat made dark complexion, full face. black
eyes, dark hair. and by profession when enlisted
Farmer he has been 10 sea, and is probable he
may attempt to get voyage from some of the
neighbouring ports in this State
JOHN WOOD, BON in Yorkshire, Eng
land, deserted 22d inst is about 80 years Of age
feet 10 inches high, slender made, ruddy complex
ioo, thin face, and little pock markd, grey eyes,
brown hair. and by profession when enlisted La
bourer, and speaks little Of the Yorkshire tongue
JOHN COKELY deserted he 24h inst.
born in the state of Delaware feet 8 inches high
dark complexion, high cheek bones. grey eyes,
dark hair. ana by profession when eoiisled shoe
mixer, has the American ensign pam ed on his
right arm, with blue and red ink, and has served
tiye years in The Marine Corps.
The above Reward win be given for The three
Deserters, or Thirty D1llars for either of them
H. z EVANS, Lseut. H. mt Conlmaad
ilg Compsxy
Al, An, b.o0
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.


dL'TUMWAL H1HiNG.
The following essay on the subject of
Bathing appeared originally in the Bos-
ton Patriot, and is said by the Editor OF
that paper to be from the pen OF an in
aiyidual, who has devoted much,ime to
the consideration of the advantage arls-
ing from the judicious use Of the bath
Many people seem to think, that so
soou as the summer heat abates, bathing
Should be postponed till it returns. But
this is so far from being a just view OF the
subject, that most OF the common induce
p.ents for bathing continue through au-
tumn, beside the addition Of some reasons
Cor the practice peculiar to the season.
autumn, the oppressive effects OF the
preceding heats are fully upon us, while
the approaching and increasing cold is to
be resisted. This cold is the more to he
guarded against, because It follows high
degree of temperature, which from Its IN
tcnsi,y and duration, renders us the more
susceptible of being injured by tho OPP
positc state Of tho atmosphere. In no
part of our year is cold and warm bathing
more refreshing or beneficial than on the
decline of summer. Cold bathing is one
of the best means Of counteracting that
predlsposition to fever, catarrh and va
rious bowel complaints which prevail IN
autumn. 1t IS thus euables us not
only to surmount the exhausting conse-
auenccs of the summers heat. but to tri-
umph also over the no less hur'tul agen-
cy of the winters frost.
Who, then, who has bnthed IN the
summer, if these remarks be just, would
renounce the custom, at the very time
when a continuance OF it would carry
him safely through the year? In return
ing from the bath in the summer, when
exposed to the sun, the heat is often 50
excessive as almost to destroy the refresh
ment Of bathing; while in autumn, the
same sun affords merely genial warmth,
which renders the water and the walk on
ly more grateful and beneficial. Under
the languor of summer, it is not unfre-
quently task to get to the bath; under
the refreshing breexes of autumn, we ad-
vance with alacrity to the bath and return
with new stock Of energy. This prac.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-04

ed: the bighlanders stoppsd to deplore
the fate Of the unhappy mortal, when a
gentleman with his servant, came up to
spot. "Who murdered this poor man p
said the gentleman "We three high-
Landnen," answered the eldest of the
brothers, (thiuking the gentleman enqui-
red what they were. "What could in
duce you to commit SO horrid crime ?"
continued the gentleman. "Ihe purse
and the penny siNer," replied the second
of the travellers. "You shall be han.
ged, you miscrcants %" Aud our Just
right too"' returned the third. The
poor men were thus nearly suffering, on
their own evidence, and presumption Of
Pnih.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-04

By IL: President efthe Unitsd S.atcs
XA1 1HEREAs. by an act Of Congress passed on tue
wv I7,h Of March 1920. emitted . A act to au'
thorize the President of The United statcs to sP
point Receiver Of the Public Monies and hcgis'eE
OF the Land Cf1ce for The district OF Lawrence
county in The Arkansas territory" II IS enaeieo,
that any person, having claim 10 a right o' pre-
empton within the SID district, shall make Rpow"
his claim and location. according TO the provision
OF the laws now in force, 10 the Register st 'east
six weeks before the ;ime 10 be designated oy 'he
President of the United States for issuing patents
30 the soldiers OF the late army, entitled TO oouh'y
land IN said district. - >,
Therefore. James Monroe. President OF me v:
States, do hereby designate the fourth Monosy %
November next, as The time 81 which patents ID
aforesaid shall con mence TO issue
Given under my hand, AZ the city of Washing
ton, the eighteenth of April, 1920
JAMES MONROE.
Nv the President JOSIAH MEIos,
Commiss sioner of the 6enersi Land oihoc.
Printers who are authorized TO publish tie laws
Of the United states viii insert the above once
week till the FIRST OF Nesenber noxs, sud send lheir
accounts TO the General Land oihce Tor payment
Nsv2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-04
ANECDOTE.

Hogg's Winter Evening Tales.
On the first appearance OF this anus
ing work, young lady called at cir
culating library, and enquired, "Have
you got Hosg's Tales ?"--' No, Miss,
replied the librarian, we don't keep such
things here; you'll find them in the
Market
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-04
DEAN SWIFT.

DEAN SWIFT.
AS the late Dean Swift was upon
journey, attended by servant, he put up
at an inn, where they lodged all night.
In the morning the Dean called for his
boots the servant Immediately took
them to him when the Dean saw them,
he said, how is this, Tom, my boo S
are not clcaned?' No sir, (repiicd Tom)
as you are going to ride. thought they
would soon be dirty again Very
we Ii, (says the dcan) go and get the hors-
es ready In the mean time the dean
ordered the landlord not to let his man
have any breakfast. When the servant
returned, he asked If the horses were
ready. Yes, SIR says the servant Go
bring them out, then,' said the Dean, L
have not had my breakfast yet, sir re-
piled rom. "Oh! no matter for that,
(says the Dean) if you had, YOU would
soon be hungry again , They moumted
and rode off: as they rode the Dean pull
led book out of his pocket and began
to read. A gentlemen met them, and
seeing the doctor reading, was not VIII
ling to- disturb him, but passed by I'LL
he met the servant, Who is that gen
tleman, said he to the servant. My
master, sir said Tom. Il know that,
YOU blockhcad, (said the gentlemen, but
where are you going?' We arc going
10 heaven, sir says Tom. How DO
you know that said the gentleman {?
Because am fasting, and MY master is
praying, sir, SO ] think we are in the
right road to that place.
Voscius tells the following story of
that great scholar and eminent printer
Frederick Morel Whilst he was EN-.
ployed in his edition of Libanus one day,
he was told that his wife was suddenly
taken i'll. Il have enly two or three
sentences to translate, and then ! will
come and look at her. A second me s.
sage informed him, that she was dying.
| have only two words to write. and |
will be there as soon as you,' (replisd
the philosopher.) AT length he was
told bis wife was dead. Il am very
sorry for it. indeed She was gerry hon.
es, 9oman!!'
One asked his friend, why he married
SO lille wife? WHY. (said he)
Though, you had known, that of all evils
we should choose the kaSt.'
a young fellow, not quite so wise as
Solomon, eating some Cheshire cheese
full OF mites, one night at the tavern !;
sNow, (s,id he) have | done as much
as Sampson, for have slain my thou.
sands and ten thousantls.' Yes, IAN.
swered one of the company and with
the same weapon too, the jaw bone Of
an Ass.'
Three young highlanders, some years
ago, set out from their native hills, to
seek livelihood amongst their country.
men in the lowIands. They had hardly
learnt any English. One of them could
only say, I'VE three highlauders :" the
second, "For the purse and the pen
ny siIler :" and the third had very prop.
erly learnt. And our just right too;"
intending thus to explain the motives Of
their journey. They trudged along:
when. in lonely glen, they saw the body
ola man who bad been recently murder.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-04
From tho Federal R.pEean. 5isls.
TIE FUNERAL.

M fONEhhb-
How solemn /, the scene. when friends draw near
10 pay TO rsrted worth the funeral tear
How n ecious are the sacred tears that rise,
And aow successive from the mourners eyes!
How solemn is the sight-(tis so to me)--
Extended in the " marrow house" TO see
The pale precursor of our certain doom,
a silent votary for the iurid tomb!
No language can describe. no tongue can tell.
4hc hearts keen anguish at the last farewell,
when the lid closes on the faded face.
Where late sercnely smiled each softer grace.
placed on the sable hearsc. the mournfu' throns,
In sad procession slowly move along
aowed down with sorrow TO the grave reps'c,
And leave their fellow friend to moulder there.
'rhcn HON. return .-oh what blank appears,
The heart then gives the new remaining 'ears'
How gloomy all, where late so sveetiy smiled,
The lovely friend, that every care beguiled
Those who have lost what worlds cannot supply,
Can give the systcmatick tear and s'gh
Tho friandship can soothing balm ,mpart,
Tis Heaven alone can heat mourner's heart.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-04
BemfifM Enamei'd Teeth.

(WHICH will rems,n IS white as Natural
Teeth, and are 6tted TO resemble such
with great exaciness.-Those who may wish
20 obtain them, will be pleased 10 apply to
Dr.. JOHNSON, No. lss, Thames Street, a
few doors north Of the Brick. Marker.
For Sale, DRUGS s. MEDICINES, a.
mong which are, Or. Sydenhaw's Pills or
PhysIc for all seasons, very proper OF ,his
season Of the year to prevent sickness, and
especially for those who are, or may be 'toub-
led with Billion, Complaints Rose
Oinsmrnt scfe, certain and eheeh cure for
the Iseh, and most other diseases Of the skin.
This Ointment is superior TO any thing Of
the kind hitherto offered for Ssle.--Excel-
lent Teeth Powders Vegefcbie T.neturs, TOE
the Teeth and Gums. SC. sc.
~ d. JaHSsoS continues to practice in
Physie, Surgery and 1iidsvifsry no,viths,snd-
ing what has been, or rsy be said, 10 tho
contrary. ~ Fees Moderate.
Newport, July 26
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-04
NOTICE..

THE subscriber. admitted an Attor-
i ney and Counsellor at law. has forrcd a
connsxion with wILLIAn HuSTEs, Esq. and Of
fers hs professional services to the public.
WILLIAM =. PATTEN.
Newport, Sept 90, iss9.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-04
POATRY.


The following Parody on the patriotic son,
~ {" Scots wba hae wi Wallace bled," wal
written for meeting of the friends Of Si
William Curtis, in London ; whatever ma!
be thought Of the principles Of the kadicsls
lew will pretend to deny that they have thei
full share Of wit:
TUsE-Seofs uha hae, &c.
Cts wha hae wi Curtis fed,
Cits sor whom his Ciaret bied,
Cits whom Wit and Huuor fed,
Sons Of Lethargy!
This is the cause we long hae tried,
Cause in which we still take pride,
Cause in which our knight has dyed
His nose in burgundy
Chorus--1nis the cause, &c.
Banished hence be mirth and noise,
Ret us silently rejoice,
Like The hero Of our choice,
%, example brightD
English peef and French ragont,
venison and turtle too,
Pies and pas,ies exc to chew. .
let our chops unite
Chorus-Englisb beef &c.
0ce the champion Of our cause
Mark the havoc of his claws
Well deserving your applause.
sons Of GIuttony!
Cause in which he's long been tried,
Cause in which stretches many hide.
Cause in which his nose 10 dyed
Red 10 Burgundy
Chorus--Csusei &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-10-04

School. Books, Blanks, and stationery,
For sale, at the Hst-Store Of
GEORGE WANTON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-08

.al cut down de grain, trassed It Up,
and remounted. The officer, upon this,
saws to his conductor, " Father, you
have given yourself and us unnecessary
sonble the first field was much better
'ti,an this -" Very true, Sir" replied
she good old man, "but it was none OF
mine"
Such an example ofhonesty, repeat,
d worth score of definitions. Here we
lave not AN abstract notion of honesty,
tut We see it as it were embodied.
Here we behold the express form and
-yisage Of genuine christian honesty,
acting OIL the principle. OF loving ones
rcighbor as onc's self And what
slough the examp!ar was an obscure
and lowly man, distinguished neither Tor
earning? In the moral frame OF his
mind there was nobleness OF heavenly
origin; nobleness far superior to emi-
uent natural parts, which belong alike to
the best and the worst of human beings.
Compare this humble Hernouten, or
Moravian, with the illustrious chief
s,Ins who figured in that German war.
ani whose bloody deeds are embazened
On the page of history. Compare his
dlsintercstcdncss with their selfishness;
bis philanthropy with their greedy ava.
rice and fell ambition; his tender and
scrupolous regard to the rights of his
Deighbor with their unfeeling spirit Of
plundcr and rapne :--and judge which
party is entitled to stand highest on the
scale Of genuine honor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-08
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION..

AT a General Convention Of Repubb.
can Delegates from the several towns in
this State, holden at the State House in
Providence, on the ist of November in-
stant-WILKINs UPpIKE IN tho chair,
and B. II. WuEELER, Secretary--tbe
under named gentlemen were unanimous.
" nominated and recommended to the
ireemen for their support, as Electors %
President and Vice President OF the =.
nited States, at the election which IS 10
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-08
NEWPORT.
WE'D ESDAY. NoeFMBER 8, 1890.
COMMUNIc ALTON.

Retors Courteous While we oGeT
our congratulations to the freemen of the
state OF Rhode Island, ON the official and
pleasing information Of the reelection "
the Hon. SAMUEL EDDY, as Repub-
lican Representative in the 18th Cor
gress of the United States--we wonder
whether or not the venerable friend no
Ses--and friend Obadiah-and friend
Ed,vard, are satisfied as TO the reality of
his appointment. Cherishing high con-
sidera,ion and respect for those worthy
gentlemen, we have been induced to
make the inquiry for the sole purpose OF
recording the important fact in our co.,
umns Yea, verify, the man Christie
ther, who dictates republisbing the Ea-
vorite paragraphs IN newspaper, to the
contrary notwitbstandiug--though per-
haps he may excaim with rapidIy, !
Non Mi Rieordc.
BE on your guard !-Counterlen bills
Of three dollars, of The Exchange Bank,
Providence, are in circulation and VIC
understand several persons engaged ia
the iniquitous practice oi utteripg coun-
terfei, money, have been lately arrested,
and are now con6ned in the gaol a
South kingstown.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1820-11-08
Bp Dall.
NEw-YoRK, Nov. /.
L fTEST FROM RNGLAND

HEST FROM HNGLAND.
The House OF Lords assembled on
the Sd. Apologies were made for the
non.attendance of several Peers. A.
mong those absent, were Lord Sheffield,
the Bishop of Bangor, the Earl of Chi
chester, and Duke OF Newcastle Lords
Gambler, Harwood and Hillsboro, did
not answer OH the call.
Counsel were then called in, and MIR.
Brougham commenced an address a.
bout hall past 10, and continued Till one,
when he was indulged three quarters oi
an hour; he then resumed and contin-
ued his speech till 4, when then the
House adjourned. He finished un the
following day in the afternoon. His re-
marks occupy Is of the close columns
Of the Times.
"1he history of the Queens long
persecution, and the several epochs OF it,
were afectingly detailed by Mr.. Brough-
am. Every loss sustained by the Queen
was the signal for fresh attack on the
part of her adversaries. No sooner was
Mr.. Pitt, her friend, deceased, than the
first, the Douglas conspiracy, was got
up against herMsjesty. The jealous,
fearless, and pertinacious Percival,
sprung forth in her defence, and dispers-
ed that foul plot. He fell under the
hand Of lerocious assassin, and his
murder was the signal for new insult
upon his Royal Mistress; then was the
Order Of Council got to restrain the in
tercourse between her Msjes:y and her
most aHectionate and only chiId--her
daughter. That child expired by the
severest visitation OF Providence which
had ever been inflicted on this island !;
and the people had not wiped their eyes
after following her to the grave, or read
ing the affecting narrative of her oose-
quies, when the detestable Milah Com
mission was appointed and to close this
sad history, the very day on which the
old King was consigned to the same
vault with his grandchild and her infant
ohspring-that very day, was that on
which that ever memorable Non Nj Re.
eordo man arrived and paid his first visit
to "a large house, with colums before
it, and sentinels placed at the gates"
Mr.. Brougham. in very solemn
manner closed as follows:
My Lords, implore and entreat OF
YOU to pause before YOU pronounce your
last Judgment on the evidence that has
been produced. II you d. not. it vii,
be the only judgment that Will fai OF
producing the intended effect, and return
upon yourselves. Rescue your coun-
try from the impending danger. Res.
cue the throne from the jeopardy in
which it is at present placed. Rescue
the Shessh from the rnia arat ulrsatsn,