davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26
IIiDES, EL.TTHER1 &,

-4ID4-S, E--.EI tf4-It, 90.
%tA}9 BEST syy RIO G,ands hide.
800 r. Jsn,.v 10
100 ss,ed brazil 10
100 do yaiou~ct.er quaiit;es d.
iuJ kiehmrnd .alted slsus,t ia
~OJ do csisA,n,
$500 .oa leather Of every quality, t-thcak and Fem
irck i1inis.,iom the very to Ghe mort fnterIvI
~ tnr qg@n'ity lurte a size
10 -ites wax aud fus'et Upper other
% .oE. ras~'is Hrd kip kips
Seat sAils, horse and irsheI
ba@i morocco skins, i'nng ane binding skas
Roll binding, boot cord al wtbb,Ds
Not and shoe trees, lass,
HACK vafhi,h
Shoeuekers and cmrrieFs tool. of all kind,
2Juo T. :. tine bail shoe ih,r cad
LA nee, sNutuE, birdie tatheT
'h"rt bag au3 lining lIdts
i"sskr' Mo-, e al kinds
sad lie trt's. ertt svd stts.u.ng w,bb
leG dVS khs'.b Bi sh ep sk,ns
S1sch s'e, I! inre, ta,sai, Nc.
", col ami ~ oilen Y,rn
BOO pan RI bmond made plantation shoes
20 hbl' tanners oil Tor sale hy
WILLIAM CRANE
3A"s' S2s-edvV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26

counties % De heard from. viz: Butler, Gala
way, Graves, Harlan Hickman, NLcC racken Trigs,
and Whitley
We have some returns of these from other sources
viz Butler, from the Glasgow Visitor. IS for b.
galloway, from X. Gazette, in part 300 for B.
Graves In part from Kentucky Gazette. 80 for b.
IIigg, from X. C.. 81 for Harlan, ~ for M
McCracken, for M.-and Whitley, 76 for NJ
Sum OF these for .. 4sS-for NJ. i93-DiH,-
renee for Il. 3S5.-Deducting these 395, from
1870, as above, leaves the present majority for
M. ll73.-HicitIian (oniy county no, heard
from al alD is Barry county.
lhe Commentator says, that rs Underwood did
not receive so large majority Me;calfe. i'm the
same counties, by several hundreds il is yet doubt
tui, whether u. OF Breahtt is elected EieufenGnt
G0rsInoT IL may remain doubtful, until the she
riffs meet 10 compare the polls.
4 very large and respectable Anti Tariff Meet
ing consisting OF upwards of thousand persons
was held on the 9th inst. at Athens Clarke Coun-
ty, Geo. The Hon. VIM. II. Crawford was call
ed to the Chair, and Judge Clayton and Mr.. Ca
max appointed Secretaries. The meeting was at
dressed by Judge Wayne. \ Committee, consist
lug OF Senators, Berrien and Cobb, Judge Wavne
Judge Clayton, the Hon. c. L. Haynes,' s. others,
was appointed to draft Report and Resolutions.
which, when submitted were unanimously a,opt-
ed by the Meeting. The Resolutions, which. sub.
stantiay denounced the Tariff as unconstitutional
oppressive, recommended DoIi- consurnpon and
call upon the Legislature of Georgia ii it should be
necessary to counteract the tariff by acts of State
Legislation Tor an excise by the Southern States up-
or articles Introduced into them when they become
The subject Of sale. They declare this would be
a constitutional provision. They most solemniy dis
claim "any measures of an angry or violent char
acter, and declare that under "a government OF
idics, founded upon pujlic opinion, any effort 10
enhghieh, shou'd be Oh = Peoeeo6!e c1li e0us.:tH-
t!Ouai Mature"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26
-e-ne nHrRsnEp nAMTED.

EOBER. iuiffosi, man, ,ehc Undett'and the manages
Il 81 T.rre1 Crop. aud bring st; factor
fsiimnrs 20 chsrrer, &c wanted 10 take charge =
he Psrstatss fsfsfr n Eug YIN. One without Family,
qiofsfTea---E .ietf.i saa.7 VII he sivru Apply
WeitruAE 4 MeGRDDEE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26
Communicated.

tVFTIFITFTl
MARRIED. on me 5th inH Nv the X, WIN Lee /,
Amelia ooufthou,e Mis- MartAa r d.ugEtsr ~ Wp r.
Eess'toD, % Amelia equity, 10 MI Gsorg son of William
johnson, ~ CheHerhsd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26

O9E pho ia- rad from to 20 yeat experience fern
~ rk Fuf fho arrangement of urgfnts, ts undertake.
bgaess NJ tai chrtteror Any renesan Tiews'ef
VINO has ext Farm. Recommendation 81 ehatacier
Aur. &c. g2-wSis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26
Mississippi Territory }
Adams COunfv


Personally appeared John Coffee before the
undersigned Justice Of the Peace IN and for the
county afore said aud made oath the within IA
bowel is Just and true to the best Of bis knowledge
and belief
sworn to before me Ibis JoHr CoFFEE.
18th day Of March, 1913.
THEoDRIc STARE
The fact Is, as Cen. Cofice states, Burr adroity
held ont the idea that his expedition " tods dntho-
r,=ed by the g0Usrnment"-in Mr.. JetlersOn's
Message to Congress, under hate Of 23d january,
lsO7-he states The same thing--wbich was a mat
ter, indeed Of perfect notoiety a. hat time
lie [Burrj 5educed good and woll-meaning
itixens, some by assurances that he possessed the
ouiidence Of the government, and was acting un
er its secret patronage; prciencc which procur-
some credit igom the state Uf our differences
with Spain "
MIR. Jefferson further SAYS
In Kentucky premature attempt 70 bring
Burr 20 Justice, without sufficient evidence for his
conviction. had produced popular impression 10
has favor, and a'gcneral disbelief Of his guilt
ms gave bin an unfortunate opportunity oil hasten.
ing his equipments"
l' These statements Of Mr.. Jefferson prove that
'he existing state Of our relations Nith Spain were
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26

The Hartford Mercury, FIRST stdhu'tr portait n Gen
Jackson 10 the BehnonI Enquirer aud tasn snneSssa
'rcriiye CriiI"e Of IT, ThstPhIadelpha 4e. 'sih upon
IS resder 60 he amazed 1T the ply fol grR me
Mercury ioItures tue veteran Of fhe r. Isr rb, fsc
~ ihi his Portrait phihtd in The r. aud
caution both the Mercury srd Anrofs, how The their
Jokes the auihOr Tie aTp ~. zen
aud Tor eyety could seb!y giye ts8, le could
soOuige them urI slOfpions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26

u We calculate, that Bru;us viii ~, hisr
poets to ManliVs on Friday or Tuesday next. f.e
resides some distance from Richmond; bu, we
doubt not he viii respond to the criticism Of ManI-
US as soon az he receives the production. We re-
peat, that he is fully able 70 make hi. own yindi-
cation-and we may add, Of Gen. Jackson.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26
Niluffs.
TEpJfC.

credit OF ], yea., viii be gwen te prehs.erupe,
M. executing I'd, VITA aPprovei -oruy, and deed OF
uGsi on the pr riy To secu,e In. IA, meni..
= sons wishing is.s are reoue.ted 20 cali
npo" eaPt W. 5 pui,ud, Issijng uesr H. Who will ,b, 70
tins III BLAIR HoI LING AIn,sn.
Wan the Win anueGr,i, 4 Rob, Boiling, 81. dec.
90 So ,stt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26

m Henri Horn, % Philadelphia denies positively, under
he nae, hattie ever pronounced 'eny Css iau0cal
Of any hatsain intrigue with mf. bd4ms"Ye Buns sud
the Marysudsf and III he kenneth presses ale cifcape
the lslsshood, wilton the contradiction.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26

L.SSE KEyNJCCKF RETURNS.
The last evenings mail brings us the Frankfort
Commentator OF the 10th inst. |, is psper. good
and true 10 the farm OF Messrs. J. q. A. & Co.
The following is is last Bulletin Of Votes, which
seems almost too good to be true:
Earr. .Ect.
6S Counties, from which
faH returns are received, 1920 1897:
III Counties, from which
mg0rl!leS only are received l,527 $50
;32,7s7 1880
32,7s9
1870
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26
WILLIAM NELSON
L-l.l.l ~ . ~. u

II vi'ine ol I'll. asi Wili rs,am-u, Arcti Bol;ps
- 81 dee shall proceed To cell, the premses q
lnoie auction, on hunGsy the 6th q far oher,
we the next fas day certain tact VI land lying IN the
we en 81 the sOuHty Jf Caurht, AMI sdjoniug the lands
% tehmoni Stsiham David Robertson, Robert isnknY,ei
M !. 'nty " ~, Fu'hush aud Hem Chm au, CONTAINING hv
s'e survey 90 a.its has Comfortable DIV ellrI.
house, god hair ard uther hou. 10. The .eeur,v ~
crops "nh the ommoGavB negroes. well atantet
- bc about half IL wlni.. Nrr S--
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26

10 Mr. Southland, Secretary Of the Navy, has
gone 10 New Jcrsey-1nts. iCe ;goi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-08-26

Ans. qr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-08

encampmen:, and to surround the bend :,
manner as that none OF them should e,, ~ sU;a
attempting 10 cross the river. The rssnr ~
thenidetails:- Fire hundred and ffiy.'n.,oo'
,Uere left dead on the Peninsula Sn ",'''
great number ofthem vere killed b. a
horsemen. in attempting TO cross he =, ~
ii is believed no more than TENhod . -"
ed-We continued to DESTROY m,n 'uP
them toho had concealed Themselves ny, y
the banksof The river, until zoe ney. n,s ..'
ted by the might. THIS MORNING. W. W.
KILLED SIXTEEN WHICHHAD Bppx
CONCEALED" ''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-08
A ANDREW JACKSON.
lNoTE'-These numbers. l, 2, 3, t. represent blank,
IN the original, produced by breaking the seal

lNoTE'-Thesc numbers /, g. 3, T. repre- sent blsnk,
IN the original, produced by breaking the seal
tIhc'osed IN GEN. Jackson's letter to the Hon. c. W.
CampbelLl
DO certify that, some time in month of Au.
gust last, on my way from Natch.z. | passed
lne agency House, in the Choctaw nation.
WITH two servants and inquired for Slas Dins
more, the agent, who was not then al home.
| / tarried Tor an hour or two more, no person
demanded passport Of me. then proceeded
on my journey, and met Mr. Dinsmore near the
rigs"n Reost, who asked me for my PASSPORT.
informed him that had none. He appeared
sstonished that should have come through
without one. told him had been advised
'hat IL was not necessary, as he had been adyis
ed by the Secretary Of War to dcsist from sion.
ping OF property under the Lretext he had
heretofore done, and that had il in NV power. |
without any Inconvenience, To have procured |
passport, had 4 been necessary. lie admitted
ne mad Iecel'sd such Instructions, with discre-
'!ohafy power to detain properly under suspi-
I'ous circumstances; but that he would not I'M.
aer'ake TO discriminate, and should, under cir
eu"S'ahoes, act as he had done, until the pow>
ers under which he acted were entirely take,
from him He then took an oblipsrion of nm
to give him, from some proper person, a ear
titica,e Of the right of property, and gave ~.
passport 10 proceed.
Certified at Nashville, this 2e,h Sept. 1910
JOHN GORDON.
:. Gan any freeman read the above without in>
ligna'ion, and firm determination, if Govern.
men, does not give US immediate relief, to burn
ne iawless tyrant in the Agency ri ouse.-
." hat, that he VIII not obey the orders of the :
secretary oil War, or the solemn guarantee un I
Ter The treaty that "the citizens of the Unired /
,'a'es shall ENJOY the free and unmolested use of
~ NJ road. And Mr.. Dinsmore, nevertheless. Q
~ .u' sut11r 1.-THE die is cast. The citizens S
ay, they will remove the nuisance if Govern
~ '' "o'' A. J. Il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-08

having been stated in an advertisement recraI
=, published, that goods will be transported BY lt
INC at ihe iates charged for thr carriage in tie s
ing packets; and the owners the latter having sr
considerably reduced the rates they had hthero' n:
GeWed, the President and Directors of the Ste's
racket Company, in order to prevent miseoncepa0a
anhounc that they had reference to such rats a. ",
men payabe and not to such as theiproprstors Of t
sahng packets, in their efforts to regain the mocPoI
tney mad Tor so many years enjoyed might be rG''
edto NIX. greater facility of intercourse iianhs's
.oiore between Baltimore and the District andhect,
venience of the citizens of the latter, formed 'a
chiet motives for establishing the steam packet L's
sna e dispatch and regularity with which mereh'Ds
ana otner:are thereby enabled to transact Their Bug
ness will 1t is confidently expected, obtain their W
port those persons in the upper country whoPf
Ier purchasing their goods in baltimore and Philt
na viii md It to their advantage to send them BY
he' arected to either of the cities in this D''';
snefe they would be certain of having them in rex
march 29-eo6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-08
From the Richmond Wing.

ne opposition of Virbinia to The presen,
administration and the reelection of Mr. Adj.
ans should be matter of establishment to a so.
oel ahs rejecting mind. Three years have
elapsed, and the President has pursued in the
MAN, the path chalked on, by his predeces
sofs' Jefferson, Madison and Monroe. His an.
pe'"tments have been republican and able
ms measures, deemed unconstitutional by Vir.
s,nla 3 but yet in no respect Offering from her
own PRESIDENTS Al the worst he has mn,
turned our diff rently, from what was ernec,sd
~ virginia, when she yet preferred him to
zen Jackson. In this state Of things, it was
W nave oeen expected, that The administration
~oa'u al least have received fair hearing
f ma, '"e p 'ree would have been judged by the
,,'.a ou' from the moment Of their accession
ssd all their measures:[appointmen,s 't the
no'' opposite IN their nature-Mr King and
" .nI 'a'latin Tor example-have been equally
'no 'herc'essly censurea-ac,s in conformity
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-08
BLOOD AND acEn

AN Tnpas, from letter written by Major Gen.
i n;Nn1 JACKSON to Major General
trlnexney, dated, Son the battle rgound in ,h.
% S1nu o, the iallapoosi, March %. 1911, Via.
Niles Reg. vol. 6. page Iso ''' woe
ne says:-DETERMINING TO ExTFp.
AZ. .,NA Z !Lem, l detached Gen. Coffee wi,,
1 nd. .n1anled men and nearly the whole of The
- .ro'. 'o.ee, early on the morning Of YESTERDAY
10 Cross The river about two miles below ,hs;,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-08
From eve the People"

NEN. tShooN . IA 81 iS-FlXFD
The Rev. d.. Riley, Of PhiIadelphis hast, ro
ly published an extract Of letter Tram ~ I,''
Jackson, daiel at the Hermitage, l9,L rs '
1927, the concluding paragraph Of Will ivy .!,
follows:
"My enemies have charged me with .,,.
crime but hypocrisy. believe they h,y, -!
YER alledg.d this against me: and can ,.' n'
you that no change of circumstances, no ,,'% '
ed Office, Can work change upon me. I ,r
remain uniformly the same, whe her in ~ ="
chair of stale or al the Hermitage. IN L,Ss
are too noe fred no,c 10 be altered" '''''
What n bit think you, rcoder, The Cs,,..
ref rs 10 as "too well fixed TO be now slIr,.%"
The habi, Of horse racing-ci cock 6pbS.
oil dueling--oi wrangling win the Be,,o,h
or Samuel Jackson--of brow beating iuJ,.,
or threatening 10 cut off the ears pf Srn,,,,,
or Of utteiing SANDERS upon Mr.. Clay aDdr,
friends in letters, stages, taverns, Scan b,,,,
at his dinner table, Or his fire sidt2 Vrl,
verify, his habits are too well fixeQ TO be M,
alered-and so think the American pcoDI.
A "SIsN" IN THE WEsT.-The BnHlo ~
Black Rock Gazette, has been trsn,ftrrAkor
The hands of MIR. S. II. Salisbury to Wm.pV
Wood, Esq. who comes out ard declar,s Ii,
decided preference for Gen Jack .on to The Pr.
sidency. 1t will be rrcolectea lha, p,erio,
10 the agitation of of The Prcsiferria ovs,,
this paper had ever been faithful adhere, 4
the good old republican party. BY the DIM
ciples and usages Of that party, the new ,di.r
assures his readers he shall be governed.-Nm
York Enquirer.
Let US be permitted to ask, respec,fty, uh
is VIM. P. NJ. Woods, Esq. and what .r, III.
previous "sigas" which show The value u IA |
accession 10 he ranks Of party. He mst
we understand, an hegira from New Engat
not long ago, and adopted the two midd H. |
lers which now garnish his name, to comm,
morale that event. lie edited the Morslon
Palladium last summer, and wa. piping ha
Adams man, after his fashion. Among oha
things which hr then and there did, he 4bus!
bitterly a worthy clei gvman, for stealing II
ode to the Moon" which he Wood had con
posed, when that planet was in the full Wn
right he had to charge any 3ne with an nps
IF t jfs; r,e s.%tRs1 ~ mr.
daclty 20 barbarously murder l. ord Bvr,,,
verses on the death Of Sir Peter Parker ,,t.
lost them into the columns Of the Absn, A..
gus, Inc editor never having heard of
byron) as an original monody on the I.mep.s
Shn,on; dIslocating every joint of III, m,r
ana hanging up the mangled and bleeding a.
case, IN solemn mockery, on the pile of l., 4.
iusirious dead. When a few weeks since b,
publication Of the Albany Morning Ch-oa.
was projected, this gentleman had ,be moiyr
to propose himself as its editor, with s,oa,r@
LESSONS OF his regard for The sdmini.r.r
The propritors, for wise reasons, declined e,
11ep'lng hi, services Suehare few OF hsm,l
signs, whiel. may throw light on thr bigcp,
which so dazzles the eyes OF the Jar k,on ,ls
'rs. \. J. Com 3d.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-08

The following remarks relating to the ,ro>
'a1,e result OF the important changes going on
In pennsylvania are from the U. S Caze,,s =
very cautious and moderate friend Of tho a..
ministra:ion. " VIC nu'
Our friends among the Jacksonmen. in ,h.
INFERIOR OF the State, persist in saving. thar
pennsylvania will no, 60 for Adams. whatever
changes short Of that desirable object NAV bav.
'aken' or may yet take place.
we do not consider the state of PennsvIv.r;.
as hopeless yet; the strong advancement Of the
people to the ranks the administrator. Gives
nope mat before the choice of electors is made,
our state VIII be erect. We canno, hold The
opinions OF one Of the Congressional Renrs.
sehtatiVes OF the Commonwealth, tina, sPennsv,.
sanians having made up their minds 70 Wv.
i0r Jackson, would not alter that resolution
though II should be proved tina, he had r,,;.h'
ca half the women, and burned half the bouss.
IN tennessee This i. lamenlable nictnrs
1or representative to draw of his cons,itusn,.
ana one, we venture to say, that the nubl;e vii,
neither regard with complacencv. nor acL n"m
ledge 10 be correct N"o"
we are satisfied, tina, majority of our f.,-
low citizens hold themselves omen 10 ca..;.
hon; and we have one proof OF thai, i, ,ba
:ession which has been made TO the numb. 80 ~
friends OF the administration within ,hs i o.
'ix months. "'"'" 'ne ia't
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-08

an late debate in the British Hou Sc of
Commons the following allusion 10 Mr.. Roths,
child, was made BY Mr.. Duncombe "There is,
Sir, deny II who can, secret Influence behind
the throne, whose form il never seen. whose
name is never biea,hed, who has access 10 all
the secrets Of the State, and who manages all
the sudden springs Of Ministerial arrangement.
Atwhose soft nod the streams ofhonour Aow
whose smiles all place and patronage bestow,
Closely connected with hi. invisible, this
incorporesl person, stands more solid aud
substantial form, new and formidable power,
MI these days unknown in Europe. Master Of
onoounded wealth, he boasts that he is The ar.
oi'er OF peace and war, and that the credit Of
nations depends upon his nod: his eorrespon>
gents are lnnumerable, his couriers ou,run
tnose vi sovereign Princes, and absolute Soye>
re'gns; Ministers Of State are in his paw. Para-
mount In the Cabinets Of continental Europc.
he aspires to the domination of our own: even
the great Don Miguel himself, Of whom we
nave lately heard and seen SO much, was obi |
geo 10 nave recourse TO the purse Of this indl- |
raua'' before ne could take possession of his |
throne. Sir, tina, such secret influences do ~.
it, is matter Of no,orie,y, thew arr known tn
have been but too busy in the underplo, of the
recent revolution.
IL Is warmly recomme nded in the Baltimore
papers, that The inmates Of the aims houses he
employed In euitivating the mulberry. and
making silk. There is, says the Patriot "no,
q tenant Of any aims house, (unless thew b. All.
solutely confined to the bed by disease, or de-
prived oftheir senses, but can be profitable
employed in the silk culture, and each one 6
would make four times; il not ten times, as .
muchas IL would cost 10 support him." Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-08
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1928.
From the New York Statesman.
PDW ARD AZ CHARITIES.

While the King Of England was encamped
near Char,res in 1860, there rose storm
hurricane; one Of the most terrible on record
II was accompanied with hail OF extraordi.
nary sizs, and the prals Of thunder were sc
loud and incyssant that the bo!dest warriors
trembled. Edward nuIwi, hstanding his usu
al in rep,dity, threw, himself upon his knees
and turning toward the steeplrs CT Notrt
Dame, at Charities, i,nplored the assistance
Of he Virgin, and made vow upon 'hs
500, To grant peace to he French people.
TSee Froissard, Chap. ell.
He stood--the dreaded scourge OF France,
1t closing ot The day
Proudly, where banner, spear ana rance
Gave back the sunset rays
Surrounded by unconquer'd men,
And 6lrd with hopes of conquest, then
Night gsther'd swiftly on the plain,
Clouds hlacken'd on the sky;
The tempest wind threw "Hns chain,
And swept in darkness by:
And the long peals of thunder pass'd,
Filing the pauses of the blast
Yet deeper fell the gloomy night,
Vet louder rose the storm;
ind ds eng with sepu'chral light
On spear and mailed form,
The lurid CLEANS OF hSittnlrr stray u
O'er many u shrinking caralcsde
The monarch lean'd upon his spear
With troubled brow and eye,
Watching each sound NJ sign OF fear,
In that portentous sky
Fen a. he gsz'd that SKY sent forth
ItsdesdIest DER the sEudderlng earth.
Hcame, with mingled fire and food,
Impsuous DER the plain,
The mighty pillars OF the wood
Bowl to the hurricane;
And the tall warrior glgs il. mail zzsasa--zvl-.s'
~ 20 dream OF coming victory,
Or nerve thy arm for fight
Was this time to look with pride
Upon the thousands at Thy side
No! thou vast bending lowly then
Thy knee upon The sod;
Anal yielding with thy warrior men
The alter'd heart TO Gods
And the deep vow in anguish given,
Was pouring on the winds of Heaven
IFS morning-but the invaders lance
Is laid in rest no more:
The scourger of thy valleys France'
Is sweeping from the shore;
And the last line Of seriied spears
On oceans winding ysise appears.
And We that watch from dome and tower
That pageant pass away,
Rejoice! for vain had been your mower
Its hostile march 20 stay
Rejoice! but not As conquerers do,
The victor's wreath is not for YOU
They pass'd unscath'd by mortal harm
The princely and the brave,
Ere yet the trumpers wild alarm
One battle-signa, gave,
That their deep VOWS in peril spoken
For fame or power might not be broken.
mo. 1928. w