davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-27
A GOOD MAXIM.


ino'strous hurry I" Sct married /;
and hence. we Rnd. originates the
unhappincs, which in after life srnrs
their very existence. and makes
that situation miserable, which, IN
all reason, should be the happ'cst.
:" To marry. or not 10 marry" is a
question sagel, and soberly consid-
cred BY many yet. we are tenpt-
ctl 10 brlirye. as il is so very mahi-
fest. that the generality do not hesi-
,nte long, and therefore yield them
selves willing victims. This is not
precisely thc point on which NO
.w ruld have you stop; mot considrr-
ing whether you should DRY not but
whon,. IL this CONSISTS tho secrets
Of happiness.
u. 8. SENATOR. A ballot for
u. s. .%enstnr from Aainc. In sue
coed John .Hnlmrs took place in tie
Name House oi Repre"ntarive- q
he ! sih. Whole number If yotes
,49. Of these Albion X. PARTS,
had II, majority Of s. ana was f'e-
c'srcd elected on the part Of nc
fuu-". Ez ,kiei Whitman had 2S
woes; john t,ol,nc. hat 1s: feleg
SImasue Is, and IS sc.tterisS.--
The Sen.te were to have made a
ch,dce on the 18th.
Tho committee appointed 10y the
..cgi.iat pf'>lassachusctis, To con
slder the cxped,ency .; rail way
,roin iies,on 30 Albany. make tho
(nl!u cir- s.atrmcnts in their report.
They say that the transportation Of
ton oi merchandise Que hundred
miles in any direction from Eost ~.
by the means al present in use. will
Gus, as much AS $40; while on q
rail road il would not bc more than
IS. Suppo.iog the for.er 10 be 40
low as go, aud tina, $4,000 tons
are transported in year' 'ha saving
by a rail- way wuu'a he $s50,00O.
A very severe storm of wind ac-
companied by a heavy fall OF snow,
was experienced at Quebec, on the
last day of ieccmber and Arst Of
January. Several houses We're un-
rooted. The roof Of one building
y as covered With lead; the sheet
weighing s5OO pounds. was rolled
tup and carried into The street by The
violence of the Wind. A man VAS
frozen to death near st. Rocks sub
urbs.
FIRES. WashInEtor College, at
! Chcs,rr,own, Md, was destroyed Oy
! fire or the nigh, ur the 18th inst. -
lrne Are originated IN the cellar un-
der the Common Hall. The ptihci-
pxl part ot The furniture Of the oceu-
pants of the college was saved
The corner stouc ni This cd,iice was
laid in 1897 or'ss oy Gen. WASH
inst -.
twenty Thousand ~hip letters were
,ecc,,ed at the Post ofiirr IN New
YORK from sCn 10 the 18TH inst. in-
, elusive, e.gnt thousand oi wi''cl
wpre rerei,cd IN one day.
; A prc,cr, ,s. on loot. and gaining
strength to rcmu,e tae seat 0l gov
!, ernnent W P, nnsy i,snia t'om har
/. r,xburg to thiadoIphls bs,t pTdg
n ed the iaith of the cuy 10 pro' ia
~ vublic bw,uinss i"r the accoinmc
e da,,on oil tho go,ernnscnt'
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-27

VTLACK ITALIAN GRAPES
I'D Ten pices good quality, just re.
,.caived and for sale by piece or yard, BY
N. M. & J. K. WHEATON.
Nov. IL.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-27

KTTALIAN SEWING ssLKs--s lot
Of black and colourcd best sort,
1t received and for sale BY ID. Or re-
Gail, by .ro>,
N. nj. s. J. z. WHEATON.
Jan 6
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-27
mDQJn RgNDIMa O.

IN ANk Books made oil the DEB
NE materials and Ruled aud Bound
to any~psitetn. ..
Old Books rebound in any sty'ethat
NAV be required. Sets, or slnge
Books, for Banks, Town Clerks, Mer-
chants, Manufacturers, and others,
who wish for Bonks to particular pat
terms, furnished at short notice, as
chean as can be purchased in the State.
n *u*All orders left at the Office OF
;the Northern Star, will be thankfully
receiv veaeapd punctual attention pale
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1827-01-27

TERMs.--rwo dollars per annum--one
haifpayable at the expiration ofthres months
and the remainder at the end Of the year.
urAdyertisements will be received ana in
serted three weekAon the usual terms of one
dollar per square, aud 20 cents for every subse-
quent publication Of the same.
G.rAdvertisements with be continued till
/. erbidden, onless the term Of continuance be
specified.
lJ-No paper will be discontinued (except
at the discretion Of the pubiishers)t,ll aireara-
yes are paid.
,p-All communications for this paper must
6s directed to the publishers, postage paid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
TO LET.

.4nd Possession gipsn Immediately.
"A HNlIE Chambers Of the House
Mts L occupied by the Subscrib-
..:E er situated in Washington.
.s2&& Street.-For terms, &c. apply
to J. Ii. HAYDEN.
Newport, June :.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
Fare to n. Y Ork, s 5.

on Wednesdays, al O'Clock, J.. Nj. for
New-York. She will leave New.York for
this place and Providence, on Fridays at 3
o'clock, p. NJ. and remain in Providence 3
days for the purpose ofnaking excursions
down the Bay. Freight will be taken on
the most reasonable terms.
N. B.--Thc Steam Boat will remain in
Newport, a sufficient time for the reception
of passengers each way.
Newport, Juno 7.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
Eon The V York .qnsrican June I6.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

At 4 late hour last night, the packet ship
Birmingham arrived below from Liverpool,
bringing further dates, to the 9Th May from
London, aud TO the 9th from Liverpool.
The progress of the new administration
was decidedly encouraging, and seemed to
warrant the declaration, that mr.. Canning
had trIumphed.
Oar latest London paper il the New
Times of the 9Th May. which is nearly 81.
led with the debates in the House of Com.
mons of the day previous, on the subject of
Catholic claims, the consolidation of the
criminal laws, and the distressed state of
British ship owners. On the latter SUBJ
ject, mr.. HuskiSson expressed himself in a
speech which fills seven closely printed
columns in the New Times.
The Morning Herald of the 9Th, says,
"The recent changes in the administra.
ton are OF more extraordinary nature
than any within living memory. The his
tory Of this empire scarcely affords an in
stance ofsuch sudden and important min
isterial revolution. That it has been
brought about by fair means-by candid,
open conduct. on the part of Canning to-
wards those with whom he was assoc lated
we cannot make up our minds to believe,
nor did we ever believe it. On the con-
trary, it appears that no has got the better
of the sec eders--that he has not so much
obtained his present triumph by direct pow
er of superior talolt, as stolen the victory
by intrigue"
at appears that the elevation Of mr.. Can
ming is not to make the Roman Catholic
question or the question Of Parliament ary
Reform, or any other Of the questions not
entertained by Lord Liverpoo's Govern.
nent, Cabinet measures. Those questions
remain as they were, and every member
ofthe Ministry is free to vote upon them as
he pleases."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
Real Estate for sale.


DNHE subscribers hereby offer for sale the
l. Real Estate late belonging TO William
Tory. of South kingstown, deceased, being
nine Shares in u Grist Mill, aud the appurte
nancos appcrtaning thereto, known by the
name of Mumtord's Mills IL is divided into
% Shares, lying in South. .kingstown; bound.
ID as follows westwardly, on land late be
longing to Davis Mumlord, deceased; south.
waray, on the Highway; castwardly, on
land now or hate belonging TO Col Silas q
Mumiord; and northwardly on the Mill Pond
Also one Share in a School House, near the
above described premises Said Estate is sit.
uated ~ miles S. w from Wexford, and 3
milcs w from Kingston, and is cligbly and
pleasantly located for a manufacturing csta-
blishmcnt Tho above described premises
will he sold at public auction on the lth Of
August, if not previously disposed of at pri-
vate sale. For further particulars apply 60
WILLIAM ID TERRY, Newport,
administrator.
or DORCAS TERRY at the premises,
.4dminiSirdi,ir.
N B. The whole % Shares. together with
a number of buildings situated near the said
estate can be purchased Of the respective
owners at the time Of sale or any time provi.
Gus. Apply as above. w. ID. T.
June IL, l927,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
Notice..

vNIIE Subscriber hereby gives public no.
Il toe that he has been appointed Ad-
inInistrator on the Espte of JOHN T'EW,
late of jamestown, deceased, and has given
bonds as the law directs lie therefore
requests all persons who are indebted To
said deceased, to make payment without
delay and all persons having domapds a-
gainst said estate To exhibit them az soon
as may be. GEORGE EEDEN,
Jamestown, May 20tb, 1927. 'J7-3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
II. |. Union Bank.

TNHE Stockholders Of the r. I. Union
l. Bank, are hereby notified that their
annual meeting for election of Directors,
will be held at their Banking House on
Monday the I'd July, 1927, at 10 o'clock. on
which day semi.annual dividend will be
paid to those persons who shall appear by
the books of the bank to be stockholders
therein on the 25th inst. on which day the
transfer book will be closed until the 2nd
July
BY order of the President and Directors.
NICHOLAS g. BOSS, Cashier.
June 81. 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
To Let,

TIME Room now occupied by the Sub
scribers, os a Printing Office, at the
corner Of Markct-square and Thames-
street. For terms sc. apply TO
ATKINSON K READ.
yune2lst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21

Respectfully informs his friends and The
Public IN general,
THAT he has removed doors north OF
Il his old stand, and directly opposite
the Merchants Bank, where he offers for
sale, eight day clocks and time pieces; brass
andirons; looking glasses; gold beads, and
chains finger rings door rings gold pins
various patterns: shell combs; silver spoons,
and spectacles Rogers penknives-with
a variety of other articles in his line, which
he is disposed TO sell on the most reasona-
bic terms.
Clocks and watches carefully repaired.
Gy|Cash paid for old Gold and Silver.
June 81, 1877.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
NOTICE..

THE Subscriber has been appointed admin
Il istrator, on the estate of JONATHAN
GIBBS, late of Portsmouth, deceased, and
is legally qualified to act in said capacity -
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment--and those
who have claims against the same will present
them for settlement
ENOS GIBBS, .4dm'r.
Portsmouth, June 81, 1-27
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
Mdrrtr0.

In this town on Friday last, by the Rev.
mr. Wheaton Rev. Edwin Gilpn of Ayles-
ford, Nova Scotia, to miss Gertrude Aleph
Brinley, Of Amboy, New Jersey, daughter OF
mr.. Edward Brinley of this town.
Dic0.
In this town on the 18th inst William son of
mr., Samuel Carr aged IL Months
On Saturday morning last, Henry Ruggles
Allen, aged years, a promising son OF mr.
Andrew V. Allen.
On Monday morning last. Arthur Flagg, a
coloured man, aged -, whose services as
Steward of the Y. S Revenue Cutter, Nigi'
liant, fer many years, enables the Commander
of that vessel, to boar honorable testimony
tha, lie acquitted himselfas atauhfdt Sie'card
in the true sense of the word. He was res
pected by those acquainted with him for his
industry and exemplary deportment,-an
much esteemed as an k0ncSt man
"Thousands fall as sudden, few as safe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
old Office.

Remarkably Lucky Of late, where has
been sold within q fe- wecks-several
handsome prizes, and the cash paid for the
same OH demand.
Virginia State Lottery, No. Z.
Was drawn yesterday in Richmond--list
will be received on Tuesday next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
Nautical futelltgrnee.
PORT OF NEWPORT.

PORT OF ven EOHI.
ENTERED,
Schooner Betsy 81 Eliza, Baxter, Boston
CLE.aRED.
Sch. Betsy and Eliza, Baxter, Providence.
.4RRIV.ALS.
June ll-arr.brig Sarah Lee.
M'Kcnsie, from Sarrinam. tucket,
Sloop Canton Grape, Spencer. fr. Nan
Sloop Niagara, Turner, fir. n. Orleans,
Sloop Alonzo, Child fir. n. York,
Sloop Olive Branch, Bourn, fr. Ware
ham.
FernAY-arr. sch. Herald, Black, fr.
Hartford,
Sch. Constellation, Robinson, fr. Brook
haver,
Sloops Almira, Blake and Apollos,
Thayer, fr N. Y.
SiruRpAY-arr sloops Liberty, Conk-
lin Factor, Benjamin. fr. Sag harbor,
Sch. Eliza, Childs, fr. Nantucket
Sloop Sally, Pearce, fir. Hartford,
SuyDAY-arr. brig Mary, Dennis, fr
Havana,
Brig Antelope, Potter, fr. Havana,
Brig Globe, Andrews. fir. Matansas,
Sch. Gen. Brown, Matson, tr. Boston, for
n. York,
Sch. Enterprise, Borden, fr. Bay River,
N. c.
Sloop Entcrprizc, Dennis,fr. Wilmington,
Sloops Lydia, Godfrey; Greyhound, Bar
bour, fr. Long Island,
MoNpAy-arr. brig Castillo, Frink, fr.
p. York.
Sch. Favorite, Miller, fr. Currituck,
Sch Cordelia. Richmond, fr. Bay River,
Sloop President Gates, fr. Saybrook,
Sloop Geo. Washington, Bates, fir. Roch'
ester,
Sloop Geo. & Phebc, West, fr. New Bed
ford,
Sloop Trader, Burgess. fr. Sandwich.
TUrspAY-arr. sch. Cleaner, Miller, t.
Wilmington,
Sch. Splendid, Gibbs, fr. Wareham, for
Baltimore,
Sch Betscy, Baxter, f.. Boston,
SIoop Union, Gibbs, from Albany.
WrpSEspAY,--arr. sch. Waccamaw
Smith, from n. York.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
MEMORANDA.

Left at Matanzas 4th inst. brig Benjamin
Rucrles. Waite. OF this port. unc.
Arr. at Philadelphia, l4th, sloop Mary,
fir. this port. ..
Spoke ?b inst, shin Boy, Greene, OF this
port. lr, Hamburg, for Havana.
Arr. at n. York, on Saturday, brig Ho-
rizon. Cook, of Providence, fr n. Orleans.
Ara, Mobile 23dut big lGvncible,
fr. this port,snd sailed again for n. Orleans.
At Matanzas, :3Ist nit u. $. ships Cyane,
John Adams, and Hornet-othcers and
crews all well. =,
At Got,enburq 2sth April. ship Mary Al
my, Burroughs, fr. Amsterdam, just arr.
Arr. nt Charleston. 9Th inst. sloop Ex-
press, Stevens, fr. Providence days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
NOTICE..

rNIIE subscriber has been appointed adj
l. ministrator with the Will annexed,
on the estate of ELEAzER READ, late oH
Newport, deceased, and is legally qualified
to act in said capacity :--All persons IN
dcbted to said estote are requested to make
immediate paymept--and those who havo
claims against the same, will present them
TO him for settlement.
WIN. STEVENS, .Admr.
June Z. icith The V,H annercd.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
Couy, Of Probate, Newport, June 4, 1927.
Cony, of PcoJa,e, ynsppo,,, Juae 4, Js27.

Cour, Of ProJa,e, Nswpo,t, June 4, Is27.
NTHEREAS the administration account
w on the estate ofDanlel u. Boone, late Of
Newport, deceased, has this day. bcen pre-
sented. and the consideration thereof referred
10 court Of probate 10 be holden at the state
house in Newport, on the first Monday in July
next, at . o'clock, a. N.:-Notice is therefore
given TO all persons interested in tho estate of
said deceased, 10 appear at said time and place
if they see ft, and they shall be heard.
BY order of said court,
u D. p. HOVL.ayD, Prob. Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21

Court Of Probate, Narport, June 4, 1s27
UTHEREhS application has this day been
w made for administration on the estate
Of CT pt John Coggeshall, late cfNewport, do.
ceased. and the consideration thereof referred
10 a court Of probate 20 be boden at the state
house in Newport, on the first Monday OF July
ne,,. Al @ o'clock. AN Notice is therefore
bereby given TO all persons interested in tho
estate OF said deceased. TO appear at said timo
and place, if they see 6t, and they shall bo
heard. By order of said court,
W. u. u. HOWL-1.,D, PROB. Clerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-06-21
WAsHINGroN, Monday, March l3, 1896.
Case OF Asa Mandy.

j
SUPREME coURT.-Hurding &
others, appellant, RS. Handy and Wheaton, ap-
pelIees, and Handy, appellant, and Harding
and others, appellces es.-Argued by MIR Coke
and Mr. Webster for the appellants, and by
Mr.. Wheaton, for the respondents, on appeal
from the Circuit Court of the United States
for the Rhode Island District Mr.. Chief Jus
tice Marshall, delivered the opinion for the
Court. 1t was decided that the deeds from
Comfort Wheaton to Asa Handy, which was
the object Of the bill to set aside, were obtain
ed from a person incompetent to the manage
ment of his affairs with ordinary discretion, on
account Of his age and infirmites. Handy is
therefore, decreed to hold rs trustreo for the
benefit Of compliments, but he is en-
titled to hold the property conveyed as secur-
ty for all expenses incursed, advances made.
and improvements. The einterlocutory decree
is. therefore, affirmed bat the final decree,
masmuch "a IL DEGREES a sale, without having
all tho parties concerned, in interest before the
Court, is SO far reversed The cause is, there.
fore. remanded, that the other heir may be in
troduced as parties, and It they cannot be made
parties, then the shares to those who are par
ties, are to be sold. In other respects, the de-
cree affirmed each party to pay his own costs
in this Court--.National Journat-and Nation
al Inteuigencer.
WAsuISGToN, March II, 1896.
We have TO inform you that the opinion OF
the Court in your case, was this day delivered
by the Chief Justice, reversing the decree OF
the Circuit Court 30 far as it directs a sale OF
the property, and remanding the case for fur.
ther proceedings In the National Journal OF
Monday, you will find general statement ol
the decision of the Court.
Very respectfully yours, &c.
DANIEL WEBSTER,
RICHARD ). COKE
Mr. Asa HANDY EIune u, 1897.
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20

within the Acrupois, is the 'femplc Of Neptune
Ereciheus, and Minerva Poiia built il is said, on
the spot where Neptune and h!inelva contested inr
the honor of naming Tic ,tY Tins building is ol
the Ionic order and colossal female figures support
the capitals instead Of the usual pillars. After see
ing all that was to be in the Acropolis and sui
ferng some Inconvenience from the Turkish soldiers.
who did not appear 10 be the most polite people IN
the word) we took our leave, and proceeded to the
Temple Of Jupiter Olympus This building, or
rather its remaining pillars, are comparatively mod
e,n: it was finished by the Emperor Adrian The
pillars are said to be sxty-two feet in height, are
tuted, of the Corinthan order, and are in three
rows They have magnificent appearance. Op-
pose the Temple of Jupiter Olympus is beautiful
marble gate. with the following inscription. in Greek:
"lhis is the gate Of the city Of Adrian, and not Of
| Pheseus"
| :. Late in the evening went to oui boats and
returned 10 the ship much gratiiied with our trip !;
but little disappointed in not being allowed TO car
~ away lew specimens Of the marble--the Turks.
whether from love Of antiquities, or some other
cause, being very particular in preventing US from
taking away any. The exterior wall, which is most
" modern. is the part Of the Acropois which has
sustained nearly all the damage from the Turks.
Cannon balls and shells scattered in all dircc-
tons The Temple Of Minerva, and the other
antiquities, received little injury during the
siege"
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20

hand writing &C rcnclol an ancient manuscript Of
Homer aud petrarchs manuscript of Virgil.
In fact, any description OF this splendid institu
tion can give hui il very imperfect idea. 1t would
take week 10 it as it ought 10 be seen; and any
person whose taste lies that way, will it with in
creased pleasure every time.
This magnificent library is open TO the world
eratu,ously tables are laid in each saloon for the
accommodation OF those who want to read ; and if
YOU should wish to take notes or extracts, to any
extent you are supplied grautousy, also, with pens.
ink, Slc.---a grant OF money being made annually by
the Government for this purpose. In each saloon
are servants in the Kings livery, regularly station
ed, alr ready to hand you in moment any work III
He entire building you may wish to call for. 70
the public in general, or TO those who so merely to
look and lounge through the saloons it is open only
on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays /; but to
those who wish 10 read and TO foreigners it is open
everyday Sundays excepted,) and crowded with
persons oi every rank and class Of life, from the
highest 10 the lowest, following and cutvating the
peculiar bent o. their genus-nlany of them, per-
haps, destined to enrich, by their future produc-
tions, the very fountain from which they are now
SO freely and abundantly permitted to draw.
4 From want Of facilities and advantages like this, how
many strong aud brilliant geniuses have remained
| hidden forever and unknown How applicable are
those allegorlcal and Oft quoted lines OF the poet
"Full many gem of purest ray serene,
The dark untatlumcd caves of ocean bear.
i Full many flower is born to blush unseen,
i And waste its sweetness on the desert air"
Il This is not. however, the only library open gra-
tuitously in Paris there several others, o
which the principal are The Royal Library o
the Arsenal" containing about hundred ant
eighty thousand volumes, rich in historians ant
!, poets, chiefly Italian The Library Of the Pan
III theon of st. GenevIeve,' hundred and twent,
"a thousand volumes The Mazarin Library" on
!. hundred thousand volumes = The Library of tn
e City OF Paris about fifty thousand volumes be
sides several others attached to particular nstitt
l. tons.
II, Any person who is inclined to range through tl
n regions OF literature by the shortest paths, and wit
= the greatest advantage, should certainly come
on France Here, he has not only those regions throw
Id open 10 bin 10 the most boundess extent but he
al also provided with skui guides He has At ono
the advantage Of the ablest learned vlng and Of Il
h, uStrious learned dead
Delaware journal., 1827-11-20
POL !: ]. s...s. !. c, A. ia
NEW-YORk.
From the Ne,c- York .Ameyican Nou. II.

From the Ne,c- York american. Nou II.
The result Of the recent election in this city seems
to have produced most nnlneasured degree of ex-
nltaton in the opposition both here aud in Philadel
phia. The first fruits Of that spirit we're manifest
ed in the savish act Of delegang certain liege
taners to New Orleans, there to lay at the feet of
the conqueror. the 8th of January, the anniver-
sary Of his military triumph. the homage of his de-
voted vassals in New York. In Philadelphia,
meeting of the partisans of the General, has, it
would seem, been held in order to concert mea
sures to celebrate his success in this city and, as
every thing is done by this party Ia mitaire, the
25th of November, the anniversary of another war
like Achievement has been selected as the day of
rejoicing. To all this certainly can have no OBJ
lection indeed, we rather look upon such proceed
ings with satisfaction, tending in our judgment,
to open the eyes Of the good people of the United
States. to the spirit and character of the combina
ton which is seeking to overthrow the existing ad
ministration
We think it however right and but fair to thos'
who. without inquirng very mic y into facts, seen
willing to take for granted, and modify their on
Mons accordingly, that all is true that the Evennl
Post aud the Argus claim in regard to the feeling