davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
RUNAWAY,

eIhoa ~ suh-. lbsr, Ju1- a.,, os.ro man nam "a
q CHARLES, shout SO yeas old, 5 ieei q o. ineh,.
WY ratA an Ia. ini Elee. He supposed TO be
nv suns i@ser Charles suffers bsdly that il i, win
NJ ear Pf4nounoe the mos. simple word. will rs
any pes; SD who viii deliver the negro ia me n,
m.'a 'ouUtyar who viii E,,, corfo,d i'm la, 10 =
e. hn) ana give s n'9i Any p.,on ;sbp,
I" "t"e VIII street. TO me- al Elk Ill., Tia county,
STEPHEN q. ARCHER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
.STRaTELI - sl.Iill :. n -,

~ "",HrSagn tic ifh day of June. 1928 iron, n
y i6rt about fvo mites aborc Farrluifc Prince M
""sd e7aHy bigct Horsea snsN syof oa his ybrsAsaJ
- one On as r1mpi ed nose subtle spof, u9 ~, lalr
~. /" aSga Or gar ois (te o. incAss htch 4r,
yg'na'ion II saifHo, nil be thankfully rscsfssd .,
' g'Oe s. 20 anE pe,,n icho OiH deiiysf he ,a,y ~
Jmy ~ ~. @'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
NOTICE.

q LII ref'on' having claims against the E.ate Of John
brsdshaw :" hiassfd sdsaw dec. late Of The county
ct NC Edward, Or aganst the Estae u VIM. Foke dee
o. zoe county aforesaid are hereby requested preserh
t properly sutb naed Tor payment; sud ell person,
a'nea 70 tf n SAD Esstes will pIea.e 10 make immediate
payment 50 no further Indulgence be gwen Persons
Interested IN the settlement Of MY Adnni,,rston on lie
Estates OF John Margaret Bradsbavdec hereby inforrp
cd mat the same will be settled the tavern OF Ssp b..
Burke ESD IN the county Pfnes Edward sommensny on
Monday the LET day September next 10 eonue om Jsy 20
DAY Until completed. WILLIAMSON DICKINSON,
AdmOr Of Jno. SUD Margaret Bradshaw, dee
aud Of VIM FOXES, dec
Fotowsy o. Jupe ~. vs. -wzw-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
Sale ofNcgrocS


s'hE subscribers wn,sl, 70 ihe highest bidder al puhlc
- aue.,"n under two s-2arst. deed. trust executed Nv
"ei "a "'h "r Certain Purrose-, which said deed. are
e an tue clerks Office OF Cunbei county, an lie
snh M'ndas IN July next al then of ouny
hshg cCurt day, credit tif the s5th of December
n"1rds ." 'h'iiy valuable negro slaves, consulting Of men
womeh snd children, boys and girls Bcuds With approved
security payable !" the trustees, will he required of lie mr.
na's,s &c f' sale expected certainly take place
ahd me ttie 10 the negroes Is believed uudputed hi,
deeds SAMUEL G ANDERSoN ~ " 'sii
,. WIN M THORNTON ; Irastee'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
MOTION

,onm TED TO The Jan of r. kin shaui county, on The
- za,h aaI OF Dresmb.r, 1877, Runaway, a muIou,
M" wh" calls himself Geo Baptist He Il. about 81 ven,
", ieet inches high, when spoken pieasan,
wh large mouth when spsaking, shows teeth
"'incty y" sca's prrceivahc his right be
hfoke which make. hun sand knoekneed When com
' nsi i black James surtout coat (wso'ep) pan
'A"'s "f ihe SAME srd old wool much worn Ts
owner fcquusted aud tax. him ., h. wi, h.. a.
Pos.o ., \. me iaw "ii -ets PETER IRICK, Jaiior
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
RIINAWAX

yJTAS committed 70 the Jsil of MONTGOMERY eovo, W, a..
w the 1910 day Of April last, sesfo man ssy,
posed e. be Runaway, who calls himself Ssm--sbo,r ~
ysrs old fe hgh no esT pefoepiblessys he belouy,
the Estate u Saul Walker, dec. IT Duektns6an aud re.
mety belonged 10 Randolph Harrison, Of CUnberlsnd The
amer ~ toe soid slave requested come G wsrd and
sSe hm a"sy, " lie val be dealt with tbs law directs
80. VA WADE, Js,icf,
w q l6-wiSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
W.AS COAIMITTED-

IN, lii ~ ms 'nuniy Runway, the 18th ds--
BERNY anJ says he liberated by David Derny of Per,
aD"ans o""y, North Carolina John likely weli made
on, 90 Jeafs o, ssei feet inches hg6 da
eAnni sud hlem'h IN his LETT eye. He bad ,u when
nue broad cloth coat aud psnaioons, hall vol
I'm 10" ana many other valuable articles of clothing with
mn nave every reason TO believe the above ne xfo IL
awsyi ard The owner 'hereby requested forward
prove property pay charges take away he
VIII De sold ON The iih day July, 1924 10 pay i fees
WIN. S. RoYSroN, jailor
June 90 "a o. %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04

r<b vit1t ~ - cd 10 ffust extc9ted a. the suhscfhet
80 b. R'ehe L'gonresug Dat. lie Ga, d,v Of NJ tsy7
f"o d"Y refo'ied uthr clerks eice the coany court
hnhefand 'o ywFose an Sad deed mentioned, We shall,
We wa 1 o. July next, 1873 81 the hyiuc q said Len
The couoiy sloesad proceed 81. o. he hief est b,d
rDnhc saoni Tor essh - Kelly eerocs, most Of I'm,
How, 5ad some ot rem r & rate mtchsnitks. W. i
'nrey saea 'de ouiy, - 'svear 80 e q. Trustee,
JOI " WILSON
EDWARD HUGHES.
July - &c -wtdss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
EDUCATION.

f'HE % Session Of tie Sabsoribsrs Ssaoof at Wood Lou
near 61siio oouyfhouSe, vW comutnce OF, ne 7h of
Jqlg and dconfae The hh Of Dee following. IN via
irH be taught tie Latin, Gysst French and Esrfsh I'm
gUages.
TERMS
Board and Tuition Perse''' SIS %
iu,f'h slJue " so
IN addition 30 ne present number IF Boaydy, ,roog,d fr
the approaching session, OF Otheys can be ads,ttsd
JUN IT, DAY. Apl<fia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
NOTICE.

HE nndsr"gned commi.,,ones, having acted in conform
ny ~"h decree OF the county Of Bus knshsn
ng ohe land aud slaves belonging Esiai. OF thu .
fsueso" dee Of said county, hereby notify Ill
IN said estate, that from ate, th. cb
81 march next a. which tune IN. last payment Tor IN.
purchase {" the lsn viii h, due said com
WI proceed :" divide the proceeds of SAID sale 5. much
IT, may ne subject TO division between such of The
toueeso sad Patteso, may he entitled 10 dividend
ue 'ree'v-d aevanceLeuts Of said decedep<, in h}s
ht,'nd wishing TO bring the nta will male !,
k'"h u said c"mnissi11ers, or before that dzy
j +. BOCoCK, -,
1n.., w FERGUSON, oo~h'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
WHO ,hc with . hrowIil

who - slic with brow q
Like The sun On tue suov'
Tnpse diamonds atr itaTs IN a tlusttIj
In the TIGHT IL her Cyos,
tar mute ht,lliaucy lies,
The gems thence have borrowed their lustTe.
Here. puehey. of fame
~ ct. Albsns, the dane
Ahuuudius like C.tr sus N iicSts -
Makes manly display,
S,Hce she wear. tor the dsy
Her husband the talcunrrs breeehe;
Clad ~ garment, "i green
Shct huge isuy queen
w nrsei, tho nature you rUmm5se;
Whie siis peichd on her asn,
To ,mNujy the charm,
Lord Hawke an his very best plum,se.
Two Dowssers A [2i 1871
Come IA mode.t aItsy,
Each hirS, with beautiful daCs tteGj
The Lady a. II. al
Thought the charming Miss q. !5l
Aud likewise some lavender water.
L,dy D, whV is deaf, lGl
Introduced Lady +. M
ma no; forget Lady FGler;
fOf 'ussaII when she tiints
Il don't ssy that she panis)
My Lady ne lVsts hcf cVlvr.
Shall hln.h that The Brown.
Were 1tiawtd ~ sre'n gown
Thet M. De Cry had blue Unt:
Sltss PIImf".e too ~ punk
ADd Thea --,yhi, do YOU think
Eiie Du hes Of n. Isl had new one.
There was Mi,. Lucy Tynte,
EOr the inst time piri,
AdmiI ii LOT her blooming CONF ieSiou;
CheJv were hiy old maId4,
OF all coloys aud gtAdcs,
Who can unIor special protection.
There Lady John Stone,
OI her u.stIIoge was shown,
Aud Lady MountchaIies shOw'l another
SO ,'.d Lady Mansfield,
But let al IT them yield
Miss rioloP wa. there With her mother.
Then Lady g. Wood
Near To MIs. Lane stvpd -
a Eurrostei here intcrpuses
Then the pretty Miss Mea!c,
From the banks oi tie Tweed,
Aud ihr Fi.ldiugs all covered with roaes.
Who the Monaroh might ,uit
Did receive his salute,
lie never louk'j better sor brpier;
With a most kingly kiss
Did he welcome each mrs,
Aud hrusl'd the Old DANES with his whisker.
LsJy L. Sira;hayeH.
Anson.
Arundel.
B.cktt.
Croker.
DuIcUpic.
frvetstaui.
Northumberland.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
ADVERTISEMENT

'HEKE IS ssasi' sde- 4 r,,-. ~, hspi. .noup,;o,
l" szu e'ftcici -rne tei.A -g;, to Mary WaEf,,
" msn Il tar name OF BradskGtr. Amlsrs co,,nt. RI
owner c'n have IT, application pr Cha le mi
Paying TOT this av.it,semsn The wa s ,-,.h ~
Judge Cam T. be denve, ed sprsatio IN. .e,her h No
L, hn'" tns resdtnee OF the parry .stiiite -
june 80
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04

IVlJ NJ ;, J,J,,l; y .,5-i,-J1

- IN. NJ P.4TTESOyN
5tIlL practice law the superior and inferior o,,,. 4,
ne 'ou"tie' Of AheDsre Buokng h8n end tbe .upef,1
''n qtrfe,y 'e s of Fluvsnoa Address, Sbonsviie (A
with due sueution. '' VIZ "'S''
June -. 90 -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
.NrOTJrL,

IT Hereby OWEN, That application will he made 10
49, directors OF the FarmeIs Bank Va f. The rsnu Al
TOT Que Share ~ The 5rok Il said BANK IA, ed
iisviug been lost A'' o''H"si
inHe IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
THE HORN FAKE.

lh'S beautiful spotted reptile, is rarely to be
found. One of extraordinary dimensions. UPWARDS
oil feet IN length and thick as mans arm. was
killed last week at the Union Forge gentle
man who saw the animal, describes the horn. moi -.
blunt proiubcrsncc from the tail, but lint-bard
substance ehca5eu IN shield, and sharp as nee
die, WHICH when attacked, the creature sbcos t,,.
tie scabbard and inflicts wound which would de-
s'roy any thing 1t ancOCnters. Naluralists have
universally described the weapon Of thi, snake
differently; we have now d correct account of !,
The skin has been taken of, and not doubt Mr.Ar-
thur me proprietor OF the works will present it TO
ono oi the museums lShenana0ah SentineL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
LAW LECTtJRes,

'9NiE ensuing course ~ Law Lertn;ts this place
commence as usual sihv q. Monday in Nov. aud titn
nate on the Is, cf ApIi!. ~
The node tina Institution han bes m hrv.,.
oi. 40 fully made knowa that viii be only necessary TO
n'nd thuse whom that lecture dsiyers
each lay IA the WEEK Sundays pted) minute r.,
ANIMATION also take. place each dsy, the !cet IL
preceding ADD similar revision
Saturday Biack.topcs Comnsn,aie aud the Rey,,ed
hir the tex, books To these added conpr en,s
tcut ot Lectures ,uba'ng occasional ON p,,
hcuiat topiesreangs of the ~,
"ts aud sunoaton. the work OF Mr.. Blackstone rby
ABOUT tue quantity OF ms,tst volumes OF Disek.,ope
coy Of thv.a placed Ia the hsnc &c each STUDENT u
''s 'es'n and they further orally explained
s,ccsst"n n.y require. :.
The unexpected OF his scJ ,ha. sd,d
motives which the subscriber 6
IN the pei ormsnee ct the tasks he has undertaken
four pupils composed the last waiter class snJ be h,pg
Ia sn'unee that not Instance OF disorder dunn
next winter Yes he earnestly hopes fAa. no young genias
'rW repair hthe,y isss tri;h determination 10 aien
regularly aud study diligently IT, suh.e,t-f re.erye,
L"se a. hsetocis .h- right Of requesting thoss u ar
Hasre oe olo are Aabituan Negligent az
schoot In s"eh the refursa 10 n,
party an proportions TO the he shah hars remained Thu
measure equally ins 10 the pupil by the In
-: 81 OF the subscriber. - ~
Fee f't on. cyurse. of Lecture SIS
p'@'a may be had at 49, per session.
H. st. C. TUCKER.
| VIM I. ne,,--. innr % ~ -wi"Jy y -fuy.
sht .ub,cfibei desioa. 10 close the sc
~ estates Of Martha Crook and James Crook dec he
9"e al persons indebted TO the said estates, To max.
n'"'r payment further ipduly.uce car be
s has"g Claims against the said Est,ts II.
pie-m thrn duly aubenesieu for or before ~
Is; Jay oi Nov this viii &. pi.sd IL, bar of ,
| cia.m.. WADDY l. JacKSGS 49,. 8, 'us'
| M,,,, II Martha Crook Jane Crook, dec,
-@ a-e..ooours, June u.s. H-wss%
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04

distressing occuTrcHce.--W have lust learn
ed from friend the following particulars Of one o,
the most heart-rending occurrences that we re-
collect to have come within our knowledge. On
Thursday night the 18th inst. Mr. Philip Smith.
oil Pitt County, with his wife, left home on a visit
70 MT. . mother, who resided but short distance
IRON nun, leaving his five children at home the
eldest about 10 years Of age; and horrid to relate
on his return, he found the house consumed. TO-
geiher with four Of The children. One, Ohe ED
cst.) escaped, bot dreadfully burnt iai her Iif,
was despdited Of IL Is no, known in what way
the fire originated
[.Fe,o5eyn ". O. Sentinel
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24

A considerable number of counterfeit coins of the denomination called shillings and six pences have been lately put in circulation. They arc apparently of pewter and may be bent by the hand.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24

Attempt at Duei.-Two members of the Pennsyi vania Legislature recently met to decide an affair honour when one of the seconds fainted. The prin cpale upon this shook hands, and returned the ia vern which they had left bearing, the inanmate bod. of their sensitive friend.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24

"BULLEIsG."--After the unprOvoksd at- tack OfDuif Greene, the buHy editor of the
 Washington Jackson Telegraph. upon bir. Sparhawk, one of the reporters for the Sen- ate, the barbarOus attack Ofthe giant Kremer upon the invalid Wright, OfOhiO.and the ve. ry frequent " knock down apd drag Out' ar guments used by the supporters of the ''hlOod and carnage" candidate for the presidency we are not so much astOnished 40 h,ar Of an- other assault at Washington. 4 Boston bull ly. named Jarvis.haviDg celebrated himselfby an attack upon Photographic printer, who was engaged in printing political carricature, was immediately elevated tO'a copaFtnership with Greene, in editing the Telegraph. In the daily practice of publishing the foulest a. buse against MT. Adams, he was also, uninvi- ted, a constant attendant at all the par ties which assembled at the Presidents House, to honor the Chief Magistrate. This shameless conduct was animadverted upon by John Adams, jr. private secretary of the pre-, sident, which coming to thesears of Jarvis, he demanded an explanation. MT. A. having said no more than plain New -Englander would always say, took no notice of the note ofJ. On the 18th inst. the President des- patched his secretary with messages to each of the houses of Congress :--lfNing delivered his message to the House of Representatives, he was proceeding to the Serate Chamber, when he was attacked by Jarys, who threw him down, and attempted tc wing his nose. They were immediately sepS. .aTed by certain members of the House. .JsrFis is a strong, athletic man-Adams is yoang and weak. Such conduct is what we had ought to expect in the reign of JacksOnism,-itis is quite in cha racter with the leader of the party--'' blood anc carnage" is hls delight. and to share large iy in his favOrs, his followers must delight in the same. A message has been transmitted to the House upon the subject by the Presi- dent, which we shah publish in our next, to- gether with the proceedings had thereon.
 A considerable number of counterfeit coins of the denomination called shillings and six pences have been lately put in circulation. They arc apparently of pewter and may be bent by the hand.
 In the Northampton list of vote, there are 60 Clarks, S2 Strongs, g5 ParsOnses, 2l Ciapps and IT Wrights. With few excep- tlons, these are descendants of 5 persons W ho settledin Northampton before the year 1865. viz. William Clark, John Strong. Joseph Parsons, Preserved Clapp, and Samuel Wright.
 In the Amherst list of voters, of 59 names under the letter D. 40 (about one ninth of the voters in the town,) are Dickinsons. OF 70 names under the letter $. 26 are Srniths.-- Hump. Gaz.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24

A true copy of the original on file.
 Attest, JOHN BEACH, Clerk of the Superior Court.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24
sABRATH SCHOOL.

The Sabbath School connected with the first Feel. Society will De organized next Sabbath 27h inst. at therinRng of the first bell. Teachers and scholars are invited to De pGnctual at the hour.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24
State cf Conmecticsst, S. County
 ofNsw. Hausn, April 9, Isae.

II PON the application Of Heary Cauiag,oa. Hen- dent, Directors, and Company, of the EAGLE BANK of New-Haven, to me this day made, showing that hy an of the Legislature of said State, passed Alsy 1926, and continued in force by an Act of the Legisa ture of said State, passed May 1827-the Superior Court of sad sta.e for the county of New-Haven, or any Judge thereof, application of the Agents of said Eagle Bank. should limit time for the creditors of said Bank to present their claims to said Agents and direct public notice to be given thereof and that all claims not presented within said time, should be barred-ShewIng also, that said Superior Court is not in sessiOn,and that said Eagle Bank is nsolveMt and praying that time should be limited, and Public Notice should be given as aforesaid :--
 IherefOre, Ordered That ali the creditors of said Eagle Bank do present their claims to said Agents, at their office, in the city of New in said state on or before the first Monday of November, A. D. 1928, and that said Agents do give public notice of this ordertO all said creditors by publishing the six weeks successively, least twelve weeks before the first Monday ofNovember. A. D. 1928, in all such newspapers printed and published in this stae as are employed by the Secretary of this State to publish the Laws thereof, and also in the Daily Advertiser, a newspaper published in New-York, and in the Bos- ton Centinel, newspaper published in Boston, and in the United States Gazette, newspaper published in Philadelphia, and in the Albany Argus; newspa- r DAVID DAGGETT.
 4 Judge 0fthe Superior Court Of
 dle State cf CoanscticSt. A true copy of the original on file.
 T~r D <Ny--l c.R ct-.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24

Washington, April 16.
 After series of severe and anxious exer- tions, by the friends of the administration to modify the tariff into shape in whict. it might be really benefcialto the interests it prOfesses to protect. the bill is at length or dered to be engrossed for third reading.- The agents of the opposition have been busi- Iy engaged in preparing the public mind for the rejection of this bill. by the votes of the administration. The people have been soli- cited to believe that the only true friends of domestic industry are ofthat party which has embodied its friendship in this bill and eve ry step taken by the friends ofthe administra- ton to improve its character. by infusing into it something like active protection. has been misrepresented into settled purpose to em- barras and defeat it. Yet, after all, the final vote proves that but for the friends of the administration, this bill, poor as it is in all its protective capacity could not have been en- acted into law. The course pursued in re- lation to this bill. aud the steps by which it has been led to its present maturity, will form the theme of future commentary.
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24
NOTICE.

The Agents of the EAGLE BANK of New Haven. give notice to the creditors thereof that claim a. gainst said Bank, will be by them allowed until the original Bulls, Notes, Drafts, oiher vouchers or ev- idence of demand are produced and deposited with them-and upon the allowance of any clam, the said Agents will issue transferable certificate for the a. mount of the same, conclusive evidence thereof. and which will entitle the holder of said certificate, upon the production thereof all such dividends as may any time thereafter be declared of the As- sets of said Eagle Bank, by the Superior Court for New-HaveD County, according to the acts the Le- gislature ot Connecticut, passed May 1926 and May 1927. .ef ssa. Z
 HENRY HARRINGTON, } A..,... r
 ERASTUS LYM. IN, rAgsAs V
 HENRY DENISON, AtaSes Dans. New-Ha,en, April l7, 1928. 6w45
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24
NfED,

In this village on Monday 2ist inst Uriel Holmes, son of Mir. J. P. Brace, aged years.
 In this town on the 2lst inst. Mr. Soloman Bue aged 73. .-
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24
NssO Spring GOOds.
 E. HARRISON

HAS received by late arrivals from New-YOrk. and is now opening for sale extensive assortment of
 GOODS, suitable for the present and approaching 'eaoOn, among which are TarE cheap BROAD CLOTHS and CASIMERES,
 DTiIIings, vesiings, Batteste and other Ginghams, Elegant Blk Satin, and other Silks for dresses,- Fashionable CalicOes, furniture do. Domestic Goods, Irish Linens, Lawns, Linen and Cotton Cambricks, Muslins, Bobbinuett Lace, Veils, Ribbons tor Ladies' Hats, Trimmings, 6c. &c. Morocco and Prunelia Ladies' and Chilrens Shoes, warranted first quality ALSO-A fine assortment of M USECAL STRL- MENTS, Carionetts, Flutes, Violin Strings, Reeds, &c.-together with
The Litchfield County post., 1828-04-24
ConnaeassiOaers' Notice.

WE the subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon. Court of Probate for the District of Litcheld, Commissioners to receive, examine, and adjust the claims of the creditors of the estate of
 NOAH HUMPHREY, 7 late of Goshen, in said disct, deceased represented insolvent, give notice thatwe will meet at the dwell ling house now occupied by Eben W. Thomson ip said Goshen, the 23d day August and the 24h day oE Oct. next at two o'clock F. M on each of said 5sgs to attend to the business of our appointment. Six months from tiA 21f day of inst Apiil are allowed by said Court al the creditors 6fsad estate 10 their claims sa ihs Commissioners. as ths ssason
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1828-09-06
from the New York Enouirct1
cnE-TT.N

we perceive in our Boston papers the follows
ing toast OF the Mayor, Josiah Quincy, at the
public dinner at Faneuil Hall, on the anniversary
OF the Examination of the Public Schools =
TIE President IF the Unitcdz States. once
the pride our schools, but now the pride of the
nation"
Last year, on the SAME anniversary, al the same
place, John q Adams made an ebony and topaz
Speech, in which he spoke of the sane Josal,
Quincy, who is now tickling his elbow, as the
"morthy representative Of tic Josiah Qxincy OF
Tie american reUoLation." The following are the
grounds OF Josiah Ouncy's claim to be held IN
before the youth and people Of o,ir country, as
the Vortty representative OF a revolutionary pat
riot
!. Josiah Qdincy moved, without being able 10
hfd any one to second him in Congress- the i'm.
parchment of THOMAS JEFFERSON, the author Of
the Declafaiion Of American independence, and
who has been denounced by John q. Adams a:
the 5niSe T0phct, "tbe Islam OF democracy"
2. Josiah Quincy made, in Congress, the cele.
brated New-Engand threat, "pcaccbiy if re can
t0rcibiy fire must :" and CLAY called this OortAa
representative Of q revolutionary patriot " the
representative Of the ESSc1 JuDtO, The British
pack" and also said of him, that &c soited tn,
carpet on ,ohich he Stood"
.. Josiah Quincy moved, in the Senate Of Mas
sachusetts the resolution (since expungcd from
TIE records, as disgrace to the state) that {" II
was unbecomlDg moral and religious people to
feJolce III the victories Of their own country over
nation which orr old friend Gov. Stron63 las
he is called by the elder Adams. IN the Canning
ham Letters, as late as 1907 pronounced in ono
OF his religious procamations, the buhoark of IA,
religion zoe profess"