davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

The Literp0ol4itsHjser of The sth January,
says. " Inc arrival OF the American Pre,i-
dents Message about tho time OF The discus
zion in our Common Council concerning the
admission ot reporters 10 The meetings Ot the
Dock Committee, suggests To Us n comparison
not very favourable 10 the wisdom OF our
townsmen between the mode of transaciiug
public business in The United States, an1 III
some OF the Corporations OF England. Mr..
ADAMS is able 10 make the grateful acknowl-
edgnent for his country. that "as large and
"lihtral a portion OF enjoyment has been min
g'ed init cpp, "a The indulgence OF heaven has,
80 perhaps, ever granted 10 the imperfect slate
g OF man upon earth :" and we think every
man well acquainted with 2 state Of differ
emf nations will allow, TINT lha'e IS no couI-
try IN the world more prosprr rs, or hearing
more unegniyocal marks of an honest. wise
and good government, than the United states
of America Now, thai which (besides its
generals prosperity Distinguishes The republic
ahoyr all other countries Is, the perfect opou,
Ness aud Publicity IN the proceedings oi the
government and Of all public bodies, the Also
lutte accountability of such bodies 10 thor con-
stitnents, he people. aud the free aud htneh.
cial operation O! public opinion on their acts.
The president, Message Is crowded with facts
relative 10 every department OF sihe national
atlairs--foreign, commercial, diplomatic, 81
vii, military, naval, Gnaaeiel, even down t.
the projects of roads and canals. No nego
citation appear, too delicate TO be concealed :;
ma financial operation or public bargain Ia.
the slightest veil thrown over il. All is open,
because all is honest aud what is more use-
ful observe, all IS honest, because all is o.
pen Experience j. there proving every day,
that public suprrintendeuce i The best safe
guarl for the virtue, and the strongest ineen-
tive 10 the diligence Of public tunctonares.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

,..t.l 4. Nr. clay jid. u mean page
- ~. !, comes from no snlgrr uian.
TVS Dem. Press.
formation of the abeve statement
.Gs philadelphia Democratic Press, we
no" NAT We have seen letter from n
r''y -, nf New York nov in Washington,
srp1 i'f..eads IN this city, giving without re-
serve s'o III V T. 4nler
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

fatrob'e rsciPe.--Mr. Iamc, y. Avres, Of
Christians, hG, communicated 10 the pub
lie through HE Christian Advocate and Jour
nal a rccinc forcnfing the discharge Of blood
nom the mugs. L IS as follows, Take sixty
Grains Of the sugar OF lend, ten grains OF white
Vlrioi, hall an ounce of gum Arabic, hal anu
ounce ofwater. Put them into bottle, aud
shake it before taken. One or two Tea spoon
(ul5 every two hours. or ollener, may be taken
according 10 the bleeding. The preparation
is rather pleasant 10 the iaste. Me- Ayres
states, thai il had proved an ettcctua lromedyin
several cases of bleeding at the lungs, within
his knowledge.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

Auec3ote Of Mr.. lJegtrsoa.--Whilc President
OF the United States passing ON horseback
stream in Virginia, he accosted by feeble
beggar who lmplored his aid TO help him over
it.--Without hesitation, he carried HIM over
behind him; and on the beggar telling him that
he had neglected his wallet, he as good hnuor-
eddy, recrossed the stream, and brought ii 10
him.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

ar~feef rnl feenTs II Z pnfsr.pre i iotd ~.
bore t. unboundeh wuHith, hui cannot heItEnfd.
81 ~ AZ, ol4ef igh fhoi q IN. ~ u feifuHltz
ran people low viii Judge nbrl' aieiatonsk
ronnet ilons IN Charlotte 4 Prince lids nd frlI7i
this annnanly nssanitutan his and iheif iaeliuf {
VIII they be rtbpltAitu Slit sirkening imutf,
4 hsnoeruioal RdulafiaH he sspoiusels po,'ra N.
10 iheif eais' - they ean he lhns easily htpfas-
ed. they must no only have lesi the ffelines nf
relatians hut of men. They knnw. and Ar Lun.
doiFh knows that Judge Cahells poverty WIS
not caused Nv any tauli, but ht misfortune.
thathis wealth wa notsq oandered 10 those gtn
drinany vices OF wlioH Mf Randolph il ihe.
strenuous advocate but lost BY dung that which
we never hoard OF Nj. Rs. doug --assslmg his
fellow belngs--,hat IN hnr, il was IN paying u.
Their msn's debts, for Witch rs security, be- wiz
bound. that he afterwards breainr unable 10 pay
his Own. Nothing can shuW ID u stronger point
of Wow the ,indcttenrss nf MI. rs d. pos
ton ihau this stoss outrage ontfr common sense
aud correct feelings of the puhr.
Bat we must conclude, with one more remark.
Ibis model of iepuhlrani.m. a. he "a regarded
b, his blind admirers, om,ts ~ opportunity 81
making comparisons between Amet can and Brit,
ish institutions, modes OF living Nc IA which he
invatahl, gives thc preference 10 the after. Il
those institutions present SO many advantageous
features which ON WIN, why u il ihat Nil lAn
dolph has never tNrrted has Influence and talents
IN CnectinC nrediul alteration 4 patrlnt
could not have omitted lhs duty conac,enioutly
Aud, ms Mt. Randolph claims to b. paniai
pHr errCiieHce. "" must therefore he npiniit'e Cd
To doubt his brhci In hrs own assertions, ~ l.
deny his right To be considered Il lover 81 his
country.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

spoutGneops RydrOpfoLld.--M. Rossi, a
member u &c Royal Academy oi Iulin, fur
nishes very Interesting memoir GA hydro
phobia aud the consequences OF madness.
ibe memoir Is divided into two parts in he
hrst the autknr speaks 81 spontaoeono hydro
phoba, without any bite rum rhhidanmll ;
the other conleins lumber OF incl, respnc
ting canine mo'sess. In thr GIsr part, N Rps
81 speak Of seven cas-, al #pontaneou. .ydro
phohin, which, wiha pnple exception, all
proved mortal. London pa.
What Is called hydrophobin has often been
produced without any h. from rabid amt
mai.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

campbcH County, fsbraafg Coit. 1928.
William Dillon pit Against John y MnrreI John Wal
her. IT,. aud DAVID ) Garland and W lillian ffeeland.
DclIs. On an Injunction,
The defenditt William Freelpnd not having entered
his appearances Md given security according 20 the nc,
orAsscuhlv aud TIE rules OF this court aud il appearing
to- e satisfaction oftho court that he Is not lnhab
tni oftb state Il ordered thai he do APPEAR here
the second Monday 10 Mr. next and nnsA ~ The cnn
plninnrts b1l-amd thai his oner be inherited IN sonie
aesvspsprr published in Iynehhurg, Cor Two moRtis
sutc,syrlf and posted al the fsent door Of fe tour,
house on some court lay
Al clc,p Taste, JOHN ALEXANDER, ck..
an iAgS 6egvine P4NfCEA, esd P0T
81 TENS CATHCLICoN, .jwi feecired g.
THOMAS J. DUAL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10
E-
SAINT KALENIlNE. EERRL ARN Il

Valentine was an ancient prcshyter OF the
church he suffered marterdom in the persscu-
ton under Claudni, II, of Rome: being beaten
with clubs, aud then beheaded about the year
370
The day SAINT Valentine,
When MAIDS are bfisk, and at the break day
Start up and turn their pillows, curious all
Io know what happy swain the talcS provide
A mate for Iiir. Then follows thick discharge
Ofuue-iove knots aud sonuets nicely ponued,
But 20 the learned critic $ eye verse.
But prose distracted
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10
THE VlRGlNIAN
LYN1nHuRG, MAKCn IL, ls1s
MR.. RANDoIrns AprFNplx.

| " -, ',,Iill :, a. =. -,
'es', - ,,.. :, $500,
80. II sL,, snsoch - -, ,,'',
t"p'. IL, -, 80 - - wv es'op
,'9' Y. -, - - i" ~ f' -. ~
~, - -, IT,, -. -,
H.. g.. -, - ~ ~ 10
,i,,d - ,..,. 49,.
~" -, ,s,,,..rI - Nv,
- .,,,,,,,aa,,
'.,',,'. H., ,.',a,t.,'. !, ~, ,.,
n. ,ha 80, III -
-, - ,,,,I,I,sI,..i :; 'I1, go,
! ~ - IL -, - -"
F y y -, -,
i - n j., a., 81 lt,,..i,,,s. H.
''''s' =
W - = p" - i, ",o''
~ n''o 49," " ~
W., -, 1I.,',,5.. -, ,,,,',.I,
s,.''' i.,,,. f,,,,d =, IA, ,,,,,
,,.,,.,., 81 g., ,..s.,, soss,,, If rn,'=
a., -. - - ii.
- ~ ~. -, -
!. s.,iia3 ,s,oilaa,a ;nancal - h.. a.
80. ~ 49,, I,.s;,,a,,,, - -. -, l;
49,, =; .,,,,ai,,,, L,,,, H.. .Jl..,;,as af u
49, IT; ,..,,.I %, i, ...,.t.si - .
,a,,oI ,s..,,, no ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,ri,h d,t al.
,i t,,,. yi,
',,''' ;,',r ...
Wv, ,,l.,Lor :, = ~, .1,a,
,;a,, 81 min, -, ,,,,l;,,,a,,,.,, - ,Ii.,,,.;tia
tioh 81 mlnH or malSnancN oi alsposllioh'
So long AS Mr. Randolph confined himself
~ his Appendix, To the discussion of general
rrInciples aud In the denial otihe right at the
State torerrmeHts TO 'rfeDthtt the prnprn
sltirs OF erconsiltnents 10 pursue the " gem
i,i,s a.. ,,,,, ,l,,,.
~, !, - VI ll .,,t - - ~ -,
ls,,.,,...a,, H., ,,,,. l., &. .,,.,j,,, 10 H.
dnatry OF The nhtion,) no one should find
fault with him. His Arguments aud opin-
ions, !, is lruc, are fair eamf--hn' he who Hd-
vance thrm is shlr'dcd from animadrersion
hy the rule which gives TO one man Ms wrll
as another the right 10 entertain Hud express
opinions bernnsc, however erruueousibcy
may be- they can never he dangerous, "when
reason is left fee 10 combn diem But,
when he Etooos from this nnsition In a sail
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

M EGHOE5 Al AUCTION The subser,
~ Der ali positively sell, by why of pnlle
Gueii II n front Of the Franklin Hotel, IN tho
town 81 ynchb"rs, 81 Sia'urlny the 10Th mat.
froinl2 10 II valuable Nrgfoes Consisting Of
men, women, and glils among them Is n yalua.
bic stHu strrzs
IHlns: Cash OF negotiable notes at 90 dnys
win an approved endorser
1he public me assured thai the negroes are
valuable, aud sold for no hnh
GEO NtiITIOCk,
March 10, y Auotinuper
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

IfusJ opened and received very handsome
- and fashionable case of COLLEGES, which
VIII sel very cheap. HENRY ALLISON.
March 3 6t,t12
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

az Why is il, thu, MI Randolph When
speaking Of the counties composing his dntret
parlicnnri2cs Charlotte mud Prince Edward In
the exclusion OF Buckingham aud Cnmbrrldnd !
lsit, that the two latter fDrmefig left him IN M
nority. for which he still feels Etudee and
tint thet"o former gate him mao,ides We
ask ioI information.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

'ranar IS tiIe satla.nii ia sifagonsto AT
eternity Of love and gratitude among poster.
~.
Truth We ARE bound 10 speak lrnth 10 our
neighhonr, tor the Use aud application Of
speech implies iaet rrurnse of truth, ha-
wing been given ns for no other purpose. "
isnat a compact between enc private mau
aud another Il is enmmen compact oi man
kind in general, AMI kind Of rishi OF nations,
or rather law of nature. Now, whoever
tells an nntruth violates this law aud com
mnes the compact.
Rirt AID Pnor lie j. rich whose income
IS more than his Expenses, AL he Is poor
whose expenses ekeecd his income.
SipraiieH.--Bg the late English papers
an instance Of positive death ireln Starvation
and exposure 10 The public street was eShlbi-
tee rom thr examination before toroner's
Jury OF an unfortunate mn. whom The parish
officer, had retG ed 10 supply with the nefes
sarT sn9teaanCe 10 prevent death
There Is ltllc doubt but that as yet lhere is
much dsirtss atunng the labonring pan OIL the
population a that country.
Nsg CoRtet-=rhe uew University in Lou
don ~ cerutnsu great deal oi sensations
monF the learned. and tha.r interested IN the
tenoIs u! the principle 81 admission mic tie
colleges, There Is strong hope that the new
principles on which this establishment is pro-
teeted will hnally prevail, AS MIR Broneham,
aud several of the republican, members al par-
lament are favourable 10 il, as was also Mr.
Canning before his death
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10
LL6.gards History Of England, J

Narip'--it wRs maxim OF Thomas Orr,
Marques Of Dorset, that lever was that man
merry that had more than one woman ~ has
bed one friend in his bosom one WITHIN
his hear, and al the icqmans, that good
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10
600

Repuntjon.-Thr way, according to Socrates
TO obtain good reputation, is to cndeavor to be
whntyou desire to appear. Men should be-
what they SEEM"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

Besides many Of So 90 1Os--1Os n
Whole Tickels;$5 Hal'' s. 90, Quarters ~ 10.
Application tor the H. = eambeis ,uusi be
made nilnediaiei, but frw rema ming upsold--
Call at
ALIENS Loaefy n Extnange OGee.
Where fbe cash viii be PAID at SIGH, for al phi
yes SION rs draan.
Wash CITY. March ..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

To be Dl.awn in Richmon3, on 7hms-
day the Isl Nay nert.
Virginia State Navigation Lottery, Moo.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

The mistakes Of layman are like the errors
Of a pocket watch, which affects dnlr an in
dvdual but When a clergyman ems, it is like
the Town clock going wrong-it misIeads a null
titude.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

MP.

The following observations, relatively to
Inn are taken from the American Farmer,
-, : u % and are said TO he approved by the
a,nsrience of practical men, IN our own coun-
hemp is very hardy plant. resisis drought
md severe FROST is easier cultivated less exhans-
enc. and more profitable than many other
s,on,. with which this does not interfere in
i, rulfiyarion Except the tobacco crop > it is
S,,yu before, and gathered after corn. and re.
,n,res no attention when wheat is sown, har-
Yqsted or thrashed. IL will grow. year after
year. IN The same ground, on which, if sulii-
GENTLY rich, il is the surest crop. 1t is liable
10 no diseases, aud injured by no insects.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

The soil should be deep, clean, dry, rich. and
mellow The plant has tap root, which de.
sends to a considerable depth. aud therefore
he soil sbooli be deep, and be thoroughly mel
Lived by deep and frequent plonghinss. Fall
poughmg and two or three plougb'ngs in the
soine, together with narrowing, SO as 10 smooth
the surface, (and thereby enable the seed to be
,oNn even, and the hemp to spring ap equally,
aad be cut close To the roots,) are preparatory
stems TO the putting in Of the seed
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

Soiep, a.. J'' Hemp md flar.-T The Hibiscus
10 The ma, .e, " plant which grows abundantIy
1l aad 10 OF Italy, and reaches the he,eht
Hemp s.a o 'e'' Is applicable to all the uses of
PAPER mad specimen of the cord and
'y of ,Sa rom II, accompanied nv guam
aor BARN.; ECU has been sent by Sig
Zen of N 'nrator of the Botanic Gar
Or p,omo,,n t" the Philadelphia Society
l'tes nejtbaes agriculture. As the plant re-
9hhon bof ,,,' initial sowing nor the same al
ana some I's as hemp OF fax, il NAV
'hrre ar N''.Si'e Advantages over them.
The Pose,.s is not among '' them - I bn,
which ,1 "ipr'r' variety of the lJeoql8s,,,.
ipr,s. vs. Heandanty in the lower narts of
'd chez, lose faruiers have found i a good
nag Ne 'J Fl, ~. lor hemp for cords plough
%45. roI '"e h'6'scus was used hy the .nci
'od' '"d to make baskets. > y
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

,rsmr IS Ire smla.mint ia sifgonsto AT
eternity of love and gratitude among POSTER.
tY.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

100000 I l'oa AK W5 t"s" ao re ia' To
last Washington Consolidated Lottery 9TH
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-10

If misery he the effect ofvrtue, it ought TO he
reyerenccd if Of i'll fortune to be pitied aud if
OF vice not TO he insuad because il Is, per-
fnps itsalfa punishment adeqnaIeto the crime
by which it was pr dnccd and the humanity Of
that man can deserve m panegyric, who Is ca
pahle ofreproachng a criminal in the hands OF
the executoncr RI johnson
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
From the Berkshire .4mef,cdu.

A meal is neal A traveller, some time ago.
stopped in tavern in Rhode Island, at the decline
of day, when his appetite began to be rather cia-
morous, and asked for cold cut--at the same time
prudently inauiring the price. IS Twenty i've
cents, replied mine host s'Ihat's rather high,
returned the other, AS merely wanted cold bite
"No matter for thai, ;" replied mine host "a meal
isa meal, and never charge less than twenty-five
cepts.n ssWell if that be the case,'' replied the
traveller, 81 may as well have meal cooked"
Accordingly the grdiron was placed over the Goals,
and steak of respectable dimension was soon broll-
ed and placed on the table. The stranger sat down,
and like man, " ho works by the job, soon dispatch
ed the steak together with its accompaniments, and
called for more, observing at the same time, 6 a
meal is meal, you know.' Another steak OF
goody size was forthwith cooked and placed before
him. This also disappeared, in very short time,
and vet unsatihed the traveller bawed for more,
still repeating ''a meal IS msal SIR steak lar
ger than either Of the former, was now cooked,
and without the least appearance OF saslety IN the
eater, sent 10 accompany the rest, and the demand
was reiterated for more, accompanied an usual, with
the unlucky phrase of of mine host, "a meal as q
meal, SIR" Thus mine hostess was kept cooking
for two full hours and steak after steak disappear
ed with the most appalling dispatch, each time ac-
compapied with that i'll omened sentence, ga meal
Is meal, YOU know p until at last the nnkeeper,
hopeless of satisfying his guest and heartily sick OF
the operation Of his own rule told the traveller, If
he would quit then, he would charge him nothing
| for what he had eaten to which the other, feeling
that he could not hold out much longer, consented
without show of reluctance and merely added,as the
was washing down the last morsel with mug of CT.
der, ga meal is meal you will recollect."
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
9'as arisen from their hopes of finally removing
.i.. e4A A:sslslaisa I'D II aisat

G:as arisen from their hopes Of finally removing a
-,isting causes OF hardship and complaint.
In conformity with these views, Mr. Gallatin was
authorized to propose two articles. BY the first,
she navigation of the ST. Lawrence, up and down,
from and to the ocean, is declared to belong to the
tzens fthe United States; and the ports of Mon
.real and Quebec are open to the. importation and
disposal of their lumber, pot and pearl ashes flour
and salted provisions, brought from the Lake and
=. Lawrence country. reciprocal privilege for
Canada, was to be given, if demanded by the British
Government
By the second article, our right of navigation,
and to place of deposit simply, it stipulated, with
out the privilege OF introducing into the Canadas any
articles whatever Of American produce. Both ar
cles secure to British subjects the right freely to
navigate the st. Lawrence, where the Channel IS
within our exclusive jurisdiction.
In the second letter of Mr.. Clay, Mr.. G. is in
structed, ifthe British Government should decline
to receive our produce at Montreal and Quebec,
either free Of duty, or with such reduced duties as
might enable it to sustain competition with Cana
dian produce, TO effect this object, taking care that
the treaty stipulation shall either expressly reserve
the right Of the United States, to the navigation oi
the ST. Lawrence in its whole extent or at least shall
be so framed as not to be susceptible Of the inter-
probation that they have abandoned that right.
Abstract of the general Annual return OF the Militia
ofthe United States, by States and Territories,
according to the act of March I'd, 1905, taken
from the latest returns received at the Depart
ment of War.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
CONGHESSlONAA.
Eebruayu l9, 1928.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Webster resumed
his seat The bill for the erection Of break-wa-
ter at the mouth of Delaware Bay, was taken up
and explained and advocated by Mr., Woodbury.
and Mr.. Marks; when it was postponed on motion
of Mr.. Smith, of s. C. to Wednesday.-Iho prn-
cess bill was taken up. The motion to reronsider
the late vote ordering it to third reading, was lost.
Mr.. Parrs' motion to recomnit it, occasoned q long
debate after which the Senate adjourned, without
taking the question.
In the House of Representatives. after the usual
number of petitions. in which we observe no dm'nu-
ton as the session advances the two resolutions o-
fered by Mr.. Weems, one calling on the Secretary
OF War for information relative to the manner OF
appointing Cadets and the other requiring from the
Secretary Of the Navy information On the subject OF
Navy Officers, were taken up and agreed to. The
House, in Committee of the Whole on the State o
the Union, went through the bill making appropria
tons for the Military Service. in which some amend
ments, offered by Mr.. M'Duffie. were adopted. Thu
Committee then took up the bill making appropria
| tions for the Indian Department. and made SOM
progress in it, but rose without coming to any de
| cisson upon it. The Committee reported the frs
| bill and amendments to the House.
Delaware journal., 1828-02-22
CoMMU NICAT1ONS.
FOR THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.

sTimoleonhas charged Louis lHcLane with being
the author Of some Addresses to the Members Of the
Legislature Of Delaware in l8s4, signed a Cil- (
zen Of Deaware"-in one Of which are these words |
(L-'.It is presumed, however, that the Federaliss
of Delaware in selectinga chief Magistrate tor this
great Republic, will deem VlRI UE and MORALl-
IY necessary ingredients in bis character. THEY
will not elevate to that distinguished place, MIL
.IrARY DESPOr who deliberately believes he has
authority to hang distinguished citizens of The Cai-
ted States, undera military law applicable only 10 TO-
reig7sers, and who has actually SHOT sic niuiamen
lUithoM triat.''
The Gazette does not deny--(dare he deny p
that Louis Mcl.ane was the author of those letters
The Gazette makes 6 the single remark that his
r'rimoleons attrbutng the letters signed :. A Citl-
zen of Delaware'' TO Mr.. Mclane is wholly gratui
tous. and that ae has authority, because he can
NOT have authority for saying, or supposns him to
! be the author further than his own perverted judg-
n,eu may have led hun to adopt that conclusion"
Here is no denial. II the Editor make the denial
before God anslsman, let US have it.
Eabricius, writer in the Gazette and Watchman,
declares. The writer of these Letters to certain
members Of the Legislature was and is unknown to
the public. More rhan one hand was employed in
their production. Here then we find that this can
did and frank examiner is again at fault. The accu.
sation against General Jackson in these letters did
did not proceed from his EMcLane's1 pen, and tbt
charge Of inconsistency resting upon It must fall /,
] the ground" VIII Fabricius take his OATH or in
II duce the Editor Of the Gazette to take his OATH O
even sincerely and solemny, aud truly, declare ant
l. affirm, that Louis McI.ane was not the author of thu
: Addresses aforesaid, signed "A Citizen of Della
is ware,'' and published in the Delaware Gazette il
L 1924 Was he the author, was he not LIE
& the author declare himself, and the Gazette Edto
10 confrmi Ift can be edisproyed, there is su1icien
u inducement to do it. The public will form thei
ot opinion on this subect-and il the charge cannot
US proved Ialseor the truth of it Denied ON re
We spectacle authority or on that of the Editor of til
IS Gazette, no Just complaint can be made.
n PHILO TIMOLEON.