davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
MISC LLANEOUS.

Miller Dunott, Bread and Biscuit Baker, NO. ~
Shipley street, above the Market.
John Wright, Musical Instrument retailer solo
side OF the lower market, near King street.
Thomas Alrichs Fancy Hardware, Tin ah.
Sheet Iron Manufacturer, corner OF sla'Se'
AMI Second Streets
Jacob Alrich, Machine maker, corner OF Shlpe'
and Broad SITS.
Lron f0nndery--Evan Thomas & Co. seco'o'''
ne,r The BiacS Horse tavern.
M9rocco Ihnui,ctoyy -Robinson's s Co. y
Market street.
J. r. Fairlamb, Notary Public, Surveyor OF h"y'
Conveyancer, Regulator Of Streets, &c MA
High Street.
Coach .HakeyS -Kennard & VI M'Curdy, stcces'V'
TO " iliam Robinson, l49 market street
Coyeyancer.- niamia Ferris, 1T the cof,''' y
West and Third streets.
| Uhsel-wrigh ight-Jacob perrickson, in hias s''''
! near The }randywine mills.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13

Sir Robert Maxwell, were no more fortu-
nate than the SpaHiards the year before
but in 1852. French fleet bImbarded the
town and set in flames, and the next year
repeating the attack with increased vlgor'
procured the release of all the christian
captives, and the payment of heavy line
in money ;-among the captives were sew
erai English. who, to the disgrace OF the
French nation, were sent back by captain
Damfrevile, the French Commissioner
after which the Notifications were extend
cd and increased. Since the possession Of
GibraIter, in fear of our strength, and in
clined to conciliatory measures, the dePre'
dations of the Algerines were carried on
against all other Christian Powers. butthey
continued to respect the ships Of this coun-
|try.
In l774 the Spaniards made an unsuc-
cesslul attempt with upwards OF 10000
troops, 5000 horse, AZ ships of war and
$40 transports.
In 1885 and 1884 the same nation made
two attacks, which only terminated in the
Expenditure Of a vast quantity OF ammunl
tiOn.
In 1916, Lord Exmouth's victorious a.
chievemet produced the liberation of all
the christian captves, and the payment ol
two large sums Of money.-The captIve'
were restored to the countries from which
they had been taken: very different to the
French conduct in 1852.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
TO My OLD HORSE soRREL.
III DR.. w0LC0r.

III DR. woLcor.
Dear Sorrel, thy eyes are grown dim, and thy feet
No longer can travel the road;
Yet think not, rcnurious, grudgc thee thy meat,
Or forbid thee thy happy abode.
Thou knowest full well, that, in fair and foul
weather,
Now mid zephyrs, now tempests abhor'd.
How often like friends We have journey'd TO-
gether,
And never exhanged cross word.
in a canter, or trot, or gallop, or leap
(Ah me! what satire on man,)
scarcely remember thou madst falsc step;
Let mortsis say this if they can!
TO comfort thine age, take rs usual thy rounds;
Enjoy all my pastures can yield:
Thy limbs shall not hang on tree for the hounds
Thy bones shall not blsnch on the field.
Alas shall the tale to my neighhors be told,
a tale that sweet mercy must doubt;
Fur thy food, shall kill thee, because thou art
old.
And unable to bear me about!
Remembrance shall gratefully keep in her eye,
The excursions that oft have been mine;
Then dwell on thy virtues, and wish with sigh
That ny life had been harmless as thine.
When winter appears, with his storms and hi
SHOWS;
That might free eze the slew current Of thy blood
Thou shalt have dry bed for thy limbs to repose
A warm stable and plenty of food.
lngratiude never was thine, the disgrace.
To thy praise which shall ever be sung;
But by man Cet me say, with blush for the
race,)
That my bosom has often been stung.
Should die before thee (for we know not our
fate,)
Let thy fears and suspicion be still.
Till the close of thy life, shall bencyolencc wait
For thy name shall be first in my aciN.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
Grocery Stores.

James c Allen, corner of King and Third streets,
Joseph G. Gilpin, 46 marke, ST.
James Samuel Brown, High street.
Clement and Gordon, corner of Market and E.r
nett.
james Brown, corner Of Shipley and Second Sic
Josiah II. Gilpin, corner of Market and Third SIS
Peter Horn, corner Of King and Front streets.
Moses Morrison, market street near Front.
Authnr Murphy, Is West Front street.
John Rice, Brandywine, south side Of the brill
Samuel Sappingtnn & Co. S, West From, street.
Samuel Stroud, corner Of Front and Orange sis
George Williamson, 10 High street
Richard Williams, corner OF fling and Queen SIS
George Winslow, I79 market street
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
To the Democratic Electors OF New oas"'
County.

Fello,c CiiiSens--As the time is drawi's Is Isr.
when you will assemble for the purpose OF ',S ro,,;
ting proper person from among me ,,,rcE n"E cr
applicants to fill the COleoNEHs is,t TO
this County. have deemed it not cbouM
offer my self candidate for that ol'iee en1ita,e
OF your choice to occupy The coronr,s rno,bing
your county ticket, pledge Inssels '''"s asrmance
shall be wanting on my part, ia t's pesls wor
OF the duties Of said Office to render mysen "b.er
thy OF your conhdence-I SHaisi l0'tF'''
'"'' Ao''e Dy '''' uf,sre a t)LNOTT
Wilmington, Feb. II, 1879
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
DnMWWA!ho
FARMERS g. MECHANICS

The subscriber respectfully informs the public
that he has opened
a Public House,
At the South Fast corner of Shipey anil Hig!,
Streets, for the accommodation of his country
friends, by whom he was patronized at his late
House, the Black Horse Inn. He now solici,s /:
continuance Of their favors Nothing Shalt be
wanting to render their accommodation such as
shall insure satisfaction.
WILLIAM C. DORSEY.
N. B. A few private boarders can be accom-.
motlatcd.
Wilmington. April /, 1924 29--tf
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
REGISTER.
l)rv Good Merchants.

John T. Brinckle, corner of Market & Queen q.
William MCaulley, Drantlywinc, north Of I,r;d"s
John MCiung, & Co. IS market St. b'
John MLear, No So market street.
Joseph Pogue, No. l0l market street.
Allan Thompson, 43 market street.
john w. Tatum, 81 market st.
Chaikicy Somers, 67 market street.
IN PHILADELPHIA.
p. Men,lenhall. No 201 Market street.
Richardson & Bonsall, No. !6l, Market stree,
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
Hotels and 'I'ayerns.

Hotels and Taverns.
Levi Baily, Eagle and Monument, Market
near Kennett.
William Dorsey, south east corner of shipey
and High streets.
Joseph Gilpn, 50 market street.
James Pluinbley, Queen Of Otahcite, corr Of
market and queen streets.
Henry Richards, lower end of Market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers.

Theophilus Jones. 81 market street.
Valentine M'Neal g Son. sc and 100 Market St
William M'Neal, King street.
James Grubb, IL East Front street.
James Simpson, 19 West Front street.
William White, 30 Market street.
Thomas Virden, 73 market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13

China, Glass and Queensware Store
y vil Smyth, 63 Market street.
Joseph AIendenh.li & Co. corner of King and 6.
cnnd STREETS
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13

Millinery and Fancy Store.
Mary and Rebecca White, ITO Market street
Elizabe'h Murph, & Mary sitley. lO4 Markets.
Ann Baily, Market street, near Kennett rnad %
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13

Soap and Candit Manufacturers.
Cochran 4 Adams, corner Of Orange and Third
Bainton & Bancroft, Market street near Kennc,t.
James Ray. corner of and Queen streets.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13

Apothecaries and Druggists.
Joseph Bringhurst, IS market street.
II X. Harrison, & Go, 23 market street.
Margaret johnson, 50 market.s,reet.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13
Merchant I'aiIors,

James Simpson, Jr Z West,h street.
Peter O'Daniel, market street, near Water.
John Powell, II market tret.
Isaac Wilson, 90 market street near High.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13

Tobacco and Segar Manufacturers,
John r. Black. IA south side of LowerMsrket;
Thomas A. Starrett, No. 10Y, Market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13

Wilmington and Philad. Packets
SlooP Mary Ann, Capt. Scout. Bush's wharf,
Fame, Capt Dauphin Marke, street wOar,'
Sarah Ann, Capt. Poipsett, s'aper's wharf,
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-05-13

Saddle & Bride Manufacturer.
Josiah Briggs, corner Of mark ct and Second sis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-14
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIyes

Frday Dec. l0.--Nr. Whitman of Conoec
tlcut. whose name was inadvertently omitted
IN our report Of members present, was in hi,
seat ON hr fret day Of the session.
Petitions were presented, from New York
by Nessr-. Ten Eyck, Tracy, Canbrelpng y
and Footrs from pennsylvania. by MIR. Miller;
from Virginia, by Mr. Williams; from Ohio'
by Mr. Wilson and from Indiana, by Mr..
Jennings.
The SPaker laid before the house com.
INTIMIDATION from the COMPTROLLER at The Trra-
sury accompanying a list Of unsettled balances
~ ne Treasury, Of more Than three years
siandi0g.
On Wodon ofMr Newton, It was resolved.
III when the House adjourned. Il should adj
jour0 To- meet 90 Monday next
RE EPTlON OF GEN. LA FAYETTE
A. an early hour the galleries 5gsan To an
with spectators and soon after IL o'clock.
~"'
rhs was netiGoa from the CITIZENS Of New yo,L
pIaynR The House 20 take steps Tor The ~
piracy aud picdg.ng themselves support H. QoTe,n
pos, "'P~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-14

made in his behalf Ui;a such success. Tia,
me prison was entirely empii.j, for The frs,
time AS we are Informed, for twenty seven
years. SUCH an event is creditabie to New
y"'k and 10 show that bars and bolts had
Tor once lost their use, and the saoler's VEGA
ton br.n suspended, the gates were placed a.
jar, ana the doors !ei, open daring the day.
-. Y. .1dr.
GEORGIA.
An act 10 alter tue ih"de of electing the 90.
vernon "f Ge" sia, hy iii. legislature aud to
,es' Tue same IN the people, by general ticket
had passed bj'l, branches of IN. legislature.
an! received the sanction Of Ills excelency
George NJ. Trsnp.
By the mail ofiasi evening information ia
rrc'"eu ihat the Votes Of Nh. Electors foi thu
Slate of OHIO were Il $ fellows:
For PRESIDENT. FOR VICE pnrs,,rvr
Henry Clay IS Nathan Sanc,rd 10
r-x,>
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-14
PRISON DOORS UNBARRED.

On Saturday, there was but one solitary
prisoner remaining in the Debtors Prison IN
this city and yesterday, an exertion was
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-14
New ORLEANS, Dec. 8
FROM NEW ORLEANS

by The packet snip Ftoyion, we have re-
crted Ne" Orleans papers 10 the 13lh ui,.
inclusive. Tue Legislature of l. ,uislana, as
seinbled On the 18Th. GOV. Robertson was
pre,ented by Ill health from attending, and
having accepted the appointment OF Judge .l
the u. .. District Court, forwarded his Iesig
ration as CbIef Magistrate of the State. Mr..
ih'Dofdeaux, President of the Senate, was
ex-oilcio at the head Of the government.
on Inc nth, .in Joint meeting OF the two
houses oil the Legislature, the returns OF votes
iof uo'ernor having been counted, il appear
ed there were for Henry johnson 2847 votes.
>. Where 1911, Ii. Marlgny 1877, T.. Thomas
-56, and ihos. Butter 1874. There being nu
choice ny the people, the Legislature, lJ7
members presently proceeded to ballot for
either "i the two candidates having the great
est iIiiinUer OF votes, the result Of which was
that HENRY JOHNSON had ~ votes, aud was
declared duly elected Governor for the term
Uf four years.
There were yet some few deaths by yellow
fever, Uut II was said that no ncw cases had
occurred Tor several days. The Board vi
Health announced on the 18Th, that the cpl
demic iIau SO lar abated that strangers might
visit the city with safety.
Amoag the passengers in the FLrian. ia
Governor HOLMES, a member of The Senate OF
the U. States from the State of Mississippi.
mississippi. Of the votes for Pre-.
sldential Electors, received at Port GibsVn,
Nov. I'm, from the counties OF COpIah, Simp-
son, Hinde, Yazoo, Warren, Claiborne, JtfIer-
son, Adams, and Wilkinson. gave 1875 votes
for Jackson, and 1893 fer Adams. The Por,
Gibson paper remarks Ina, the majority for
Jackson III The Eastern part Of the state, "has
surpassed our most sauguioe expectations We
have understood that the majorily in Law
renee, is 800, and in AmIte, 400 in Monroe
we expect still more favourable result"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-14
SAVANNAH. Dec. 4


From Pori-uu- Prince - From Captain Vick-
cry, OF The brig Governor Hopkins, arrived al
this port'yeSierday, from Port-au- Prince, we
learn that the repeated reports Of The intend
ed Invasion OF the island Of Hayt by the
French government, had created considerable
excitement there. Measures were taking to-
put The island in the best possible state OF de-
Ience,and desperate resistance was intended.
Foriiacailons were erecting at every exposed
point.-hla Martial iawhad been proclaimed, and
the emigrants from the United States were
compelled TO perform military duty iinmedi
ateIy on their landing. Markets generally
were dull-but rice and shingles were in pref
~ good demand. The ship ConcOrdia, Bal
icy sailed in company with the Governor
Hopkins but was brought back to the town,
in consequences ofits having been discovered
that three Of the natives were on board.
Georgian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-14

We have authority for saving that /, was
the wish of all the Military Associations Of The
city, and the intention Of some Of them. T.,
give the most brilliant escort in thejr pow.r
To the Committees and to the General. on his
VISIT to Congress and The Brigadier General
WIS prepared 10 order out all the yoInnt.sf
corps OF his brigade on the occasion but IL
was understood 10 Ire the opinion of The Lee
SisIal'ye Committees, that military display.
or escort was sDsuited TO the purely civic ma
ture OF the visit of the General to Congress.
Cen Lafayette will rcigfn ~ the city in
tIme To be prescott at The commencement of
the Columbian College, on the 18th instant.
aud on Tue 10th he will depart fpr Annapolis
reachlng she seal OF Governor Sprigs on that
day and Annapolis on the next. Tb.
We have great pleasure in copyinr. from
the Albany Argus, an account nf the CLOSING
scene of the Electoral College of that State
II exhibits . beautiful contrast 10 the turbulence
aod disorder which attended, in the LegisIa
tive Hall, the election Of the Electors ,yhn
composed The College. May we not hone
that, ~ the last res0ri, in election Of Our Chief
Magistrate, we may witness counterpart of
The closing scene IN New York How in
huitely would il not he 10 the honor Of the
Nations Representatives how consolipg 10
the patriot heaft-bOw auspicious 20 the PER
pc,aliy Of our invaluable institutions, 10 wit
ness iac GuIflment Of this hope 10
The Board Of Commissioners, under the
article Of the Treaty OF Client respecting
captured property, carried from the waters Of
the United States after the ratification of the
Treaty OF Peace, assembled in this CITY.
pursuant To adjournment, on the 9th instant
The defnitise list of cIsims has been given in
aud the Board is proceeding 10 the inyesiig,
ton. fiJ.
MAETLAHD.-Fhe Legislature OF this State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-14

THE BOOK OF REVELATION UNsEALEp
After remaining hidden during many cen
turtles, the meaning Of the Apocalypse has been
revealed. fNct I'M =
certify, on honor, that have disco, cred
the meaning ofthe Apocalypse, which fexc.p,
that OF some passages in the second and third
chapters has never been approached nv ans
expsitor, ALEXANDER SMITH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-14

isaac Desha, the person apprehended in
Mason county for the murder and highway
robbery of Francis Baker, Editor of tn.
NatcDcZ SiissIssipian.) has been arraigned be-
Tore ao examining Court, and after a minute
investigation OF the testimony, remanded TO
jan To be tried at the next term of Fleming
Circuit Court. The examination of witness
IS continued three days. The prisoner was
defended by Messrs. TauI and Crawford :
tie prosecution was conducted by Martin
Marshall Attorney for the Commonwealth.
,,,c,e.c,,. 80, - (ib.
BY The SENATE.
Tn reference To our Congressional Head
The reader VIII tod that Gen. La Fayette was
received by the Senate to-day in the most
distinguished manner. The Senate Chamber
was crowded on The occasion. MANY ladies
were present; among whom sye noticed the
lady of Gen. Jackson and others of the CITY.
and the celebrated English autho,ess Hi;Ss
Wight and her sister. Gen. T., Eave,,s,s
Son and Secretary accompanied him.
JHosh. G. Gaz.
General Lafayette will leave this CIV to-
day,tO pay some visits iu The neishborhood,
particularly TO Judge Washington and some of
the other relatives Of General Washington
The General took he earliest opportunity oil
paying his PERSONAL respects TO the Members
OF Congress, after their arrival, and would
have departed some days ago tn Mount Vernon.
bot for the resolutions adopted in regard ro a
reception Of him by the two Houses. after
seeing which, he would have done Injustice to
Congress, and 10 his own feelings. had he mn,
awaited their fuGlmm..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-12

oihef reply. They wsfe Smobg Ne ssFong
ties which bound him 70 Frsocs.. He could
not make up his mind 70 Iesvs them.
You are in America, ssid he 10 On io,eili.
gent Virgjnisn, from whom We hsd tho snec.
dots. "Amefies ?"--" Yes this room is what
] call Ansstea." His guest looked around
him, end bshsid trs,.sssd eve,y whste the TO-.
kens Of his counuy-msps Of the different
stsiss--ths portrsits Of our disting guishsd men,
Of Washington, F'snkiin, Henry, Sxe. .--Amsr.
icsn bosks-ths Electrical machine, with
which the great Franklin had made so many
expesiments-snd which ne had given as .
mark OF respect 10 this noble Ffenehman,
&c. &c.
Among the other euriosilies which our Vir.
ginisn info' 'msnt was delighted 10 soc, was
sword remsiksble for sing guisr incidents. OF
eli tho worldly goods, which Lsfsye,ie most
valued, was this sword. Fearful Of It's teing
snstcbsd from his possession by some 0, tho
allied troops, who were ihen afound.Psth, he
had deposited It in tho safe keeping Of Mr..
Jackson, the Amsricsn Chs'gs Des Afsire,
In Paris. This sSoId had been presen:d 10
lafayette by the American congress. Iibore
upon IL the cmbIsments Of our nation. Upon
tho destruction Of tho Bss,ile, the kr.t key of
'"'" Ss'hSS Weo ssutS ~ ~ ="
stsnce Of Lafayette, ss . present to Ws,hing.
ton. il now hangs in the hall of Mount Ver.
non. The second key WAS melted into this
swofd, thus uniting in tho ssme object mo
memorials Of tho struggles OF Two great toun'
tries, the ono then commencing 10 revolution,
the other having achieved il.
One moro cneumstance. u 10 kRo1n 10
our readers that il was owing to tho in,srcss.
sioD Of Washing'on that Lafayette was deliv.
cred from tho dungeons OF Olmutz. Wheo
he was restored TO PARIS, the commisssry of
tho despot delivered him into the hands of the
American consul, who was called upon Tor q
receipt of The illustrious prisoner.
Such wa, tho treatment of man who is On
ornament to human nsture-snd whom Amer
iea is snx,ously wishing TO mako "s nslion's
guest"
Those who are dcsirous of taking o nearer
vie'v Of Lafsyeue's domestic relations, may
consult with Lady Morgan's F,snce.--Those
who wish to study his political character.
mus, go the annals Of two great nations--and
they Will there SEQ Lafsyeue's name enrolled
in tho o'ighes colors--alwsys noble ia his
views, pure Ia HE means, the friend Of liberty
aud Ut man.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-12

cfnss Roid fcs lb6 medals, and to replace
s0eae ral Nc Comb nedsl, two thousand three
HUNDRED end 6f,y dolisss.
For Deaue h,smso and two eolorers, for
the sGe nssal 4 I.snd Office, su.horized by law,
three thoussod doIlsss. f
Sec. q. .Aut BE tk lurfher enacted. That
the several spms hereby appropriated, shall
be paid out oF any money in the Treasury. not
Otherwise spfropvis,sd; Provided, hoavfver,
Thst no money, Appropriated by this set,
shsll Be paid 10 any person for his compensa.
zion, who isin arrears 10 the United States,
until such person shsn hsve sccounted ior,
and paid INTO, the Tressufy, ell sums for
which he may be li,ble /; Provided, oiso,
The, noting in this section con,sined, shall
be constiusd to, extend TO balances afi'ing
solely Eom tho deprecis,ion Of Tfes'ory
.notss, rsceived BY s0ch person to be expsnd'
cd in the public service; but, in old cases,
where the pay or salary Of any psssoo 10 with
held, in pursuance Of this sct, il shall DO the
duty of the accounting officer, il demanded by
the party, his sgent or attorney, 10 report
forthwith 10 the Agent of the Treasury De-
pa6ment, the balances due and II shall be
ihs daiy Of the said Agent, within sixty days
iierssfter, to ordsrsuit 10 DO commenced a.
sAinst such delinquent end his sureIies.
w Va H. CLAY,
Speaker ofthc House Of Representatives.
DANIEL ID. TOMPKINS,
Vice Presiden, OF tho United States,
and President Of Tho Senate,
Washington, April Q, 1924
Approved JAMES MONROE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-12

l The advocates Tor Innovations upon he esia5.
Iished govetnnent Of this state, ss il 10 intim-
-idatee US, suggest thar the bill OF rights, &c.
arc subject 70 psal by the C susssi Assem-
bly,. lfthis u NOT IN a,iempt 10 impose upon
the understanding Of tho most supe' fetal lee
Us for moment consider is. Whst motive
could induce The General Assembly to such
en- act ( or, who afeto be the sufferers in sucS
event ? Themselves, undoubtedly IwouI
be exiravsgant, then, to suppose that pfscti
Cal plIticstion of this deieciable tbeoIyl
can ever exist, unless 1t could be thought thar
tho legislature, or q msjoii,y Of Them, should
al sny ,ime be fools and msdmcn. Besides,
were not Individuals - secure, before the
written bill Of tights, 90 they have been since ;
Has any complaint ever existed, OF individual
oppression, by an oct Of the legislature 3
When IL is considered generally how slow he
dawn OF truth has broken through The shades
oi gothic night, cen il be supposed her pro-
.gTess in this state would be remarkable for
her loi'y and fspid strides among thousands Of
the sg, icuIturslists who seldom read newspa-
pers? Many Of those, who do read them,
choose the winter, the peculiar time with
them for consultation and re election, especial.
iyss 10 the sxpediency Of 90 important scbsnge
as now proposed, snd 10 which un,ried change,
arc TO be subjected the geneI alions process ding
from them. Is this liberal and manly trest.
ment towards this respecisble class Of The
community! What exIgeney existed, or could
possibly exist, for this husie, before the COM
mencement Of one win,er II had been jus,i.
Fable wsre our condillon like hs, OF Eng land,
previous to tho restoration Of Charles ID,
when their country had been drenched 10
blood, by civil war. between King and Psrls.
msn,; and still under apPrehen,ions Of posi-.
bic events, they lost no time, not even 10 de-
libera,e upon, and limit the power Of the mon
arch, although they had so recently suffered,
and resisted The tyranny of the frs Charles.
Blessed be the Eternal Ruler of the world,
this Is not our condition, und that no such ne
cessi.y exists, impelling Us 10 sbridge tho
power Of tho people by adopting rnost incon.
g'uons poli,y and to give up our CHARTER
which has been not only q" lively" bu, sae-
eesyni experimen,," and through q series
OF ages The palladium of our Liberties.
CASSIUS.