davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
Farm for. Sale.


a T Public Auction, on Fri
IA day, the 26th day Of November cur
rent, at two Of the clock in the afternoon, on
the premises, will be sold to the highest bid
der, an excellent Farm, situated about mile
northeast of the Congregational Meeting
House in hrewsbury-containins one bum
dred acres of Moving, Pasture, and Tillagc
Land, with Wood Lot Of twelve and halt
acres little distant from the Homestead
The Buildings are good and convenient. This
Farm long the property and place Of residence
of Col. ASA RICE, deceased, is abundantly
watered, and is not cqualled by any Farm in
Shrewsbury for the advantages of turning
water over the moving ground in any desired
quantity, which, as well as the tillage land, is
near to the Buildings, and will require but one
yoke of Oxen to do all the work thereon.
1t is the opinion of good judges, that
no Farm in this vicinity Of towns will yield
greater profits for the labour bestowed than
this. On this Farm have been raised some OF
the finest as we'll as latest cattle that have
been exhibited at our Cattle Shows in Wor-
cester and Brighton, by Asa Rice, .jr. and for
which he, for several years, and also for large
and successive crops of corn without manure,
obtained many and large premiums, the par
ticulars of which may be seen in the Ameri-
can Farmer and other nc wspaperspfinted dur.
ing the year 1922 aud the previous years
So good chance for a bargain rarely happens
and all DESTROYS Of purchasing Farm are de-
sired to examine the premises for themselves
and inquire of Dea. Thaddeus Baldwin, Of
Brighton, Capt. John Bragg, on the premises,
and Of Col. Nynphas Pratt, or the Subscriber,
in Shrewsbury.
Conditions liberal, and made known
at Sale. Possession to be had the first of April
next. ANDREW II. WARD.
Shrewsbury, NoU. 9, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
BOSTON, CANAL.

We are grati6ed to perceive that the few
since, relative to Canal to Boston, have
turned the attention of our citizens to that sub
ject, and that better spirit is manifested
than could have been expected, after the dis
appointment caused by the probable failure
of the Providence scheme. We have reason
to believe that measures will soon be taken
to explore onr Coal Mine farther, and if the
result should prove as favourable as is expect.
ed, it would ensure the success Of the Canal.
Some doubts having been expressed wheth.
or the act to unite the corporations, in this
State and Rhode Island, had not given the
control of our waters to the joint corporation
we have only room TO say, that the Corpora
imperative, and that any such fears are
groundless.
We shall probably pursue the subject far
Their at future time.
Annexed, are all the additional returns o
votes in this county, which we have received
since our last.
The Hon. John Locke is reelected by {
large majority. We were mislead in our esti
mate, last week, by representation that, 1r
some part of the district, Judge Dana woulc
be strongly supported. In the South Distric
there is no choice.
Representative Election.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

Canal Revenue and Comnsrce.-Sev-
enteen thousand four hundred and thirty
nine dollars were received by the Col
Iector at Albany, for Canal toll during
the month of October; and four humid
red and forty boats cleared by him in
the same month, laden with three thou
sand and sixteen tons Of merchandise,
besides iron castings, household furni-
ture, and sundry articles not enumerat-
ed on the rates of toll.
Trial for Muraer.-At the late term
of the Supreme Judicial Court held at
Castine, in and for the County Of Han
cock, came on the trial of Seth Elliot,
of Knox, for the murder of has ozcn child
The trial lasted two days, excited the
deepest. interest, and vas held 10 the
Meeting House, which was filled to
Overlooking. Late on Saturday night
last, the jury returned a verdict of guilty,
and the sentence of the law was pro-
nounced against him on Monday.
Wiscasset paper.
Mass Seuard's Enigma,-This enigma
which has for some time puzzled the
wits of those who had nothing better to
be employed upon, turns out to be .
hoax upon the public by some mischiev-
ous wag. The surviving Executor de-
MES that there is bequest Of fifty
pounds OF any other SUN in Miss Sc
wards will for solving riddle, and he
adds, " | may venture to say that she
never made riddle in her life.'
Large Round 7urnip.-Mr. William
Whitaker, of Attleborough, Mass. has
this year raised, and exhibited at this
Office, round Turnip, weighing eigh-
teen pounds, and measuring forty-two
inches in circumference and what is
worthy of notice, it was only eighty
days from the time the seed was put in.
to the earth before the turnip was gath
cred. Providence paper.
/ Grand Mackerel CGtching.-The schr.
Trip, of this port, sailed on Thursday
afternoon last, and arrived on Friday
night with 60 barrels mackerel, which
were taken by seven hands in about
nine hours. Portsmouth Gazette.
| The Will Of yMr. Poydrns.-The late
julien Poydras, of Louisiana, had from
seven to eight hundred slaves on his
7 plantations. In his will he bequeath-
ed freedom to them all in this way
those who have attained the age of 60,
must be Immediately manumitted, and
lsuch of the others as shall attain thai
age before the end of the 25 years, must
successfully be free; each of them to
have when free, ten dollars year fol
| life as to those who may die before
the end Of the 25 years, their children
are to be set free when thirty years old
| By the present law Of this State, nc
slave can be emancipated before he i:
thirty years old. Mr. Poydras lett nc
I other heirs than nephews and nieces
thirteen in number. 1t is supposed he
| left to each Of them about $4,000 dol
lars. His legacies to the Orphan Asy.
lum and Charity Hospital may be valu.
cd at 100000 dollars. His whole for
tune is estimated at 100000 dollers.
Famih Visitor.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
Take Notice.

Nile SUBSCRIBERS having been
IL appointed by the Hon. NATHANIEL
PAINE, Judge of Probate for tSe County Of
Worcester, Commissioners to receive and e1-
anime claims against the Estate Of HARRY
WARD, late of Leicester, in said County, de-
ceased, hereby give notice-that Six Months
from the 9th day of November instant, are al
lowed to bring in the claims against said Es-
tate-and the Subscribers will meet for the
purpose of receiving the same at the dwelling
horse Of Daniel p. Haynes, Inn-holder in said
Leicester, on the FIRST Monday Of December,
and the 6rst Tues,lays of March and May
next, at o'clock, A. NJ.
DANIEL UPHAM,
EMORY wAsHBURN, 0'"'"'r''
Lsiee.'tr, Nor, Q, 1924,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
Islarrten.

In Boston, DR.. Samuel b. Emmons to Miss
Lorena Gardner, all OF Southboro, Mass
In Oxford, on the Sd inst. Nh. John C. Hall,
of Millhury, to Miss Harriet Smith, of Oxford.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

A young man in Williamsburgh, few
days since turned small charge Of
powder into his rife, and fred it without
putting down wad-the rifle was torn
to pieces, and the mans hat was almost
cut into two parts by one of the frag-
ments, but he fortunately received no
material injury. Sixty-three pieces
were afterwards collected. The rifle
was foul, and il is probable most Of the
powder lodged on the sides. We notice
this accident by way of caution, and
leave the cause for others to explain.
Fl. yGaz.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
COWS, &c. 1T AUCTION.

ON FRIDAY, the 10Th day of
W November inst. at one o'clock z. M. at
SOekwelps Tavern in Worcester, will be sold
without reserve, to the highest bidder, num-
Der OF COWS, in good flesh, and with calf by
a 6rst-rate Bull, Of the improved stock.
ALSO, a fine half,blood BULL by
Denton, years old-and al The same time and
place, Brood MARE, with her Colt, 5 months
old, together or separate, as may suit pur-
chasers. The Mare is used to the draught
and harness, aud would be valuable acQui-
sition to any person who is DESTROYS Of raising
fine Horses.
Terms of credit, months to purchasers
not exceeding 30 dollars-over that sum, IL
months, with good notes upon interest.
WILLIAM EATON, .auct.
Worcester, Non. 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

Error-In the sixth line of the introduction
to the political article on our first page, 70
.tirnsness read fairness.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

a Rogue punished.-At the Septem-
Der term ofthe Supreme Judicial Court,
held at Providence, james B. Dorrance,
Esq. member of the Rhode Island Bar,
Justice of the Peace, Notary Public,
&c. &c. was found guilty of extorting
from individuals unlawful fees, and cen.
fenced TO pay fine of $3.50, and to un-
dergo an Imprisonment Of 90 days in the
county gaol. Othello's occupations
gone.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

A Mammoth.--A short time since, Mr..
William Morrison, in digging under the
seat of his saw-mill, on West Kishaco-
quillas, in this county, came upon four
large grinders of some unknown animal.
together with two bones, apparently
that part of the spine adjoining the head.
Two of the grinders are six inches in
length each, three inches iu width, and
sixteen inches in circumference, and one
of them weighs three and half pounds.
10 few weeks, we expect to lay before
our readers more detailed account, as
MIR. Morrison and his neighbours intend
continuing the search.
LeSOistoVn (Penm./ Paper.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
INSTALLED

On Wednesday, the Sd inst. over the Third
Congregational Church and Society in Plym-
outh, the Rev. Frederic Freeman.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
Important to Tanners.

k%OR Sale, an excellent Stand
q for TANNER, situated in Worcester
on Mill Brook, about thirty rods southeast
erly of the Court House. Large and con.
venient Buildings have been erected and Vat.
prepared for carrying on the business upon a
large scale; and probably no place in the
County combines more advantages for an en-.
terprizng and industrious Tanner.
The raw hides sent out Of the town Of Wor.
cester to be tanned would nearly supply it
with stock, and he would always have ready
market for all the Leather he could manufac.
ture. Adjoining the Tannery are about two
acres OF Land, which much increases the val.
ue. Any person or persons wishing TO pur.
chase, are invited to examine for themselves.
For further particulars, inquire Of the own
er, the Hon Timothy Fuller, in Boston, or Of
the Subscriber, in Worcester.
ABIJAH BIGELOW.
Worcester, Nov. 10, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

Worcester, IS.
Probate Office, November 2, 1924.
To the WIDOW and Heirs of JOHN TAy.
LoR, late Of Harvard, IN said Coun-
ty, deceased, and to all Others concern.
ed IN the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING
VOU are hereby cited to APP.
III pear (ifyou see CITY at the Court Of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, ia said
County, on the LIST Tuesday in December next,
at ore Of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the Account Of the Administrator Of
said Estate should not be allowed, and the
balance, after paying the charges, &c. decreed
to the creditors, whose claims have been al
lowed and reported; and you will be heard
thereon. NATHL. PAINE, j. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
YOU arc hereby cited TO al

Worcester,ss.
Probate Office, October g. 1924.
To the Wido1D and Heirs Of STEPHEH
HALL, late Of Sutton, an said County,
deceased. and 10 all Others concerned
IN the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap.
IL pear (ifyou see ft) at the Court Of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Couu-
ty, on the FIRST Tuesday in December next. az
ten Of the clock, before noon, TO show cause
why the Instrument, which purports to be the
last will and testament Of said deceased, should
not be approved and you will be heard there
on. THEoPHlLUS WHEELER, Reg.
By order Of the Hon. Judge.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

Worcester,ss.
Probate Office, Nov. 2, 1924.
To The Widow and Heirs ofJAMEs BoYp,
late Of Oakham, ~ sdid County, de-
ceased, and to all Others concerned IN
the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited to ap-
pear, (ifyou see fly at the Court Of Pro.
bate TO be holden at Worcester, IN said Coun.
ty, on the first Tuesday in December next, AZ
ten Of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why the instrument, which purports TO be the
last will and testament Of said deceased
should not be approved; and you viii be
heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE, y. ProJ.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
VOU are hereby cited to an

Worcester, ss.
Probate Office, November 2, 1924.
10 the Widou0 and Heirs Of JOHN BRrcE,
late Of Hardwick, IN said County. de-
ceased, and to GN Others concerned in the
Estate of said deceased,
GREETING.
YOU are hereby cited TO ap.
pear Cif you see ft) at the Court of Pro.
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty, on the Grst Tuesday in December next, at
ten of the clock, before noon, TO show cause
why the instrument, which purports to be the
last VIII and Testament of said deceased
should not be approved; and you will be
heard thereon.
NATH. PAINE, J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
Farnatn,, Wood &
Batchelder

HAVE Just received from
New York and Boston, in addition TO
their former Stock of Goods
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

Egypt. -We understand that few
bales of Egyptian Cotton have been re-
ceived at Provdence-we have sam
pie in our possession; it is Of long
silky fibre, and a yellow tint, but, it is
said, will bleach well. Two-thirds Of
the produce goes to the Pacha, and the
laborevs have to support themselves
and families on the other third.
Boston Palladium.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10
Electoral Votcs.
adams. Opposition

By last evenings mail, we received nothing
further relative to the Electoral vote of New
York. Clinton's majority for Governor will
exceed FIFTEEN THOUSAND.
In New Jersey, it is supposed that Jackson
will get five, and Adams three of the electo-
raj votes.
The returns Of the Electoral Votes in this
State from 2l2 towns, give for adams 26, 426
opposition, 5,4l0.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10


New York and Boston, in addition TO
their former Stock of Goods
Black, blue, drab g. Camblets.
mix'd Broadcloths. Figur'd Flannels.
Black, blue, gold, Plain Flannels Of all
black mix'J, strip'd colours.
and ribb'd Kersey- Booking.
meres. Silk Cravats.
Queen and Pelisse Swiss and Imitation
Cloths. Muslins.
Blue and black mix'd White press'd Grape.
dressed and undres- Black and green Ital'
sed sattinets. ian Grapes.
Levantine, Sinchaw, Nankin and Canton
Gross d'Ete, Gross Grapes.
d'Naples, and COLD Scarlet, white, & Va
Silks. lencia Nantes.
Tartan and Caroline Merino and Kersey-
Plaids. mere Shawls.
Norwich Grapes. Silk, worsted, ant
Bombazetts. Lambs wool Hose.
Rattinetts.
Also on hnnd-Brandy by the Barrel
Philadelphia Loaf Sugar by the box--with /;
general assortme nj of w. |. GOODS,CROCK
cry, & GLASS WARE-Oil and Paints, SC
Grafton. .NoO. 9, 1894.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

A jury in Chester, England, on the
18th last September, gave one hundred
and twenty-six pounds sterling, dam
ages, in an action for biting off q finger
in q scutHe
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

1t is a remarkable circumstance that
the little county OF Westmoreland.
which lies on the Potomac, about 10
miles below Washington, and has only
about 200 voters, is said to have produc-
ed three Presidents ofthe United States;
three Secretaries Of State three for
eign Ministers; three Judges of the SUI
preme Court, three Governors, and
three Revolutionary Generals. Its the
birth place of Gen. Washington, Mr.
Madison, Mr.. Monroe, of Arthur Lee,
the first Minister to France, Of Chief
Justice Marshall and Judge Washing ton,
of Gen. H. Lee, and of Richard Henry
Lee, the great orator of the first Con-
gress, and who but for the illness of his
wife, was to have written the Declara-
ton Of Independence.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

The Boston Patriot mentions that on
Saturday the 3Oth ult. Ex-President Ad-
ans completed his eighty ninth year. HIS
mental faculties are said to be unim-
paired.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-11-10

Disgraceful .afair.-The Providence
Beacon of the Esd ult. gives an account
of disgraceful affair which took place
in that town, on the Monday evening
previous. II seems that on Sunday e.
veHing a furious quarrel took place be.
tween the coloured people and a body Of
whites, which terminated in bloodshed.
On Monday evening mob consisting of
four or five hundred whites, assembled
agreeably. to previous notice, and at the
word of command took up ITS line Of
march for small hamlet, situate at the
northern suburb Of the town, inhabited
principally by blacks. When arrived
at the spot, most furious attack was
made upon the unofending and unsus-
.pecting inhabitants, many Of whom were
engaged in convivial sports and rural
games, and in the short space of four or
five hours, eleven dwelling houses we're
levelIed 10 the ground. The town, as
the editor ofthe Beacon justly remarks,
is indelibly disgruced by this :ransac:
ton.n
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-02
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS

Extract Of tetter from Stephen T. .ius,in,
Esq Of the ProUiace Of Itras. 10 Tie Rer.
I'm. Stephenson, 9f hampstead County,,
a. r. dated May sM,qIa2i.
" The government of this naiion has Il
naily settled down into the Federal R,rub-
lican system. and the oiitllnrs of the con-
siitoiion are copied from the Uuit,d States
with the single exception of an .xclusiv.
Religion, in favor of the Roman Catholic.
which is the law of the Land, aud rs such
must be obrycd. And if Methodist, or
any other preacher, except Catholic, was
10 50 through this colony preaching,
should he compelled To imprison him
All the children in this country, without
exception, must br baptized ii the Roman
Church and all marriages must be cple
brated in the Church. This is the law Of
The Nation, and all those who move here,
must obey Wal Journal.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-02

ricol socket, mo vlabie in every direction,
and project 9 81 much rs % enable the
animal tn see an all sides aud what adds
III this facility IS, that one eye has 40 sym
ipalhy with The other so that one can be
siit,t while the either is epen, OF ONE can he
'iaeki1g Forwards while IN. either II iD"k
ins backwards. The hpp.afant. OF the
eye il very singular. Il 81 completely re-
semhi.s gem surrounded by slight tug.
of gold, TINT it might well be- supposed 10
be realI, piree at metal 4 precious stone.
The variations ri Tia lIues ostr the While
ssln are rapid aud surprising. On a plant
of d,lcai. green, the chameleon is scarce
~ distioguish.,l,e from the plant itself; ou
bach IL beeooes duskyi passing over grey
II assumes again anoihrt tin2e. II delights
m light and heat. aud changes IN lern', A.
well rs ~,pr hem warmed 10y thr lays
oi the sun. The claws have cnnsi,lerabl-
po"er nf tenacliss and ate capable I'll being
turned roand 80 Us io embrace any object
presented Ia them. TIE tongue is long,
and of such sti,ngih that the animnl can
sirze With ii II " or other insects nj th.
distance of seven ar ci.hi ilchrs. Al the
.ud is division il the manner Of for
ctps. L6adbh paper.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-02
MI TINY

Our correspondents uf HE Boston Cou-
rler and Patriot have Transmitted Ia us the
following particulars, obtaincd from Capt.
Macy. 1T TIE ship Palladium. which had
arrived there from Cuquimbo About the
middle of june, the ship Globe, Of Mao
tLcktt, arrived al Val l,araiso, the crew ha
wing mutrneered, and murdered Thomas
WORTH, the cumm,ndrr, YIN. Beetle, first
mate, and John Lombard, secoud mate
1t appears the mnlincers took the ship to
the MtIgrave Islands with the intention of
remaining. after putting ashore ever. thing
from her Of any nsr that they gnarrcIrd
as to who sh0 nd he the captain, ami shot
the head muilneer, wounded Young man,
an under officer, and afterwards hung the
steward, susprctns him not To be tatura
bly, disposed towards them thai While
island above mputlnned. Smith, Ia Loaf
stccrcr., who wa. lett on board with one or
two men and onc or two boys, took ad
vantage ri their absence, coi the cdblr, AID
made sail, and O. the Coast Of Peru Eel j3
With Il vessel, the first mate Of Wuiee d,'5#
gated her To Valparaiso, nlrrt she W
taken possession ofby The American Con-
sui, and would shortly proceed Il Nau
tacket, undpr the. Command OF ! aYtain
Ray ard II was understood tat smith
and his associates apparently JOINED Tia
mutineers, through fear, with thr determi
nation TO seize The irst Opportunity -
effect a rescue of the property aad inam
,tlicS
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-02
ETYNt)I,Ot;Y.

ind.ninres arr ~ c"lrd becausr deeds
mad, by paliirs, ne,r iofm.1y cni in acute
ai,girs, like The teeth of Il saw.
Chancellor comics nom the Iatin can
erIlandam -cauetlhlg becanac that of.
iiccr has The privilege ol captellins the
Kings letters patent when granted contra
r, 10 law.
Exeheqner takes is name lrom the
eheqnrred cloth with which tho table nj
the Exchequcr Court is covered.
Marquis is from the Teut6nic word
marches, sisnifyins u fmit his Office be-
ins formerly To guard the frontiers and
boundaries OF the kingdom.
Frua, i,le And fees were synoni mnns- =
slgallyng The parcels of Land allotted by
the conqaelIug General 10 his officers. aud
by them dealt OIL IN their soldiers. Feuds
ale no" synouinons With qnarrels ; and u
Tee is professional reward.
All'ray ia dcrn ed from tile French word
ARRAY r--,o teirify.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-02
IRELAND.

public dinner has been given in Dub
hn' 10 lle celebrated Irish Basrlstcr, Dan
ri OConnri, Esq. as tribute of respect
hr his public and private virtues, and par
uculariy fur his cra-eiess, splendid and
tloqnent exrriitns in the cause of mis- trl
10" Catholics Three hundred gentl"mea
'al down Ia dinner, and when Mr.. 0'Con
h'Iis hea'ih VA. given from the char, he
fet"rned thanks in his usual style nj clo
l"'ne", and in the course of his speech,
me inlo"'nghold language fell from him =
The freedom OF NV native country has
oepn my first ohjrct through life and no
muller 10" may be cainnni"ted, will,
N''te ! nave breath, struggle 10 make
Nc'ahd What she ought to be
a. Greai. glorious, and frp,
-De "rsi a'w'f OF the earth The first gem Of
HE sea-
""fe see such ~ assenblage as tina:
p'''en' this day, viii moi dare 10 despair
.a"n this nfomenl cherish hope, and
~" MAXI vow to my country not To
G"SPau There is not the pysicat force in
ta' Tl Britain pre-, eni lrelanFs at,iri'rS
IL. "s.Is' Cor nhirct :,
'e'iehi'shinq religious ...,,uryi in ireland
70 See tie Protestant aud tattrolic carry
"r'r prtlndres together and lay their AS
IN Offering apon the altar OF thcIr Coun
Try. Th" iri.ai,s of freedom are in oiir
lands, Seven miiionsof People cannot
Ne kept "uch ionger Without thtir claims
''fis hearksncd 10. Every Grki re