davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-08
. cor couNTRY."

There Il 70 less eloquence than truth in
the following picturesque description Civ
en- by Mr.. PoiMsett, il his speech delivered
at the dinner.given him in Baltimore:
"Go where he may, an American who
has heart to feel, will always return with
pride and delight to his own glorious ant
happy country. Glorious BY the achieve.
ment Of her Independence, by her briilian
naval victories, and by the valor and con-
duet displayed .ins repeiling foreign foe,
in which Baltimore bore so conspicuous
and SO honorable part. Happy in her
admirable republican institutions, and in
the superior moral character Of her people
to which We owe al our prosperity and
greatness, | never was more forcibiy i'm
pressed with the truth Of this than on re-
turning from my iafA mission lafi she
blue sky and glowing cline Of Mexico, its
fertile aud abundant soil, it's rich mines. its
magnificent cities, swarming with priests
and soldiers in religious professions and
military parades; its splendid edifces in
habited BY an amiable people; possessing
great natural abilities but where a long
reign of superstition and despotism, still felt
10 10 bansfal consequences, had paralysed
oil these advantages and reduced the great
mass Of the people to Inactivity and wretch
edness. arrived Ia my own country, as
cended themighty waters Of the Mississippi
pi and Ohio breaking through the ice on
our passage, and tFaversed mountains COW
cred with snow, and found every where ma
tare subdued by the efforts ola free, hardy,
and virtuous population, which ia few
short years had converted an uncultivated
desert into smiling garden. II is true I
saw no palaces on my route, but neither did
see any where the abodes Of poverty or
wretchedness. ] saw nothing OF the pomp
Of war, but around me were people ex-
ceiling In the use of arms, and ready to
WELD them at their country's call to defend
her rights or vindicate her honor. / met
no splendid pageants Of christian worship,
but abundant proofs Of sincere piety aud
unaffected attachment to our holy religion.
An short, eyery thing ON my passage pro-
claimed the dominion Of wise aud whole
some laws. and the happy influence Of Re-
publican institutions. wearing The aspect Of
rapid improvement and vide spread happi-
ness.
@WWs uuub VuS MSsgMUOtA ut0 tWucp0UU-
emf, and the country open TO the light the
nineteenth century, will venture to hope,
that theiF Improvements will be equally
rapid with our own that they will cling "a
their Federal Republican constitution; that
they win shake OF the habits acquired nm
defa despotic Government, and cheerfnlly
obey the laws they themselves have fra
neds and initiating our example, become
= free, tranquil and happy people"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-08
NOVICE.

THE Hon. Court OF Probate for the Dis
Il trict Of LitchlieId has limited aud allow
ed six months from the date hereof for the
creditors Of the estate of
1sr SARAH SPENCER,
late Of LitchGeld, deceased, to exhibit their
claims to the undersigned for settlement. An
claims not exhibited within said time. duly
attestsd. will be debarred n recovery--And
ed 10 make payment Immediately to ,.
SYLvEsTER SPENcER, Adm'r. /,
Litck field, June 21, 1880 e
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-08
State Of CeHnsesicut--C 0assty IF Litcht field, 90.
Norfolk, Jssas is,l8sO.

State Of Connecticut oasty Of LitchJ field, 90.
Norfolk, Jame 10, l8SO. a
TTPON the petition Of Abel Stark, of Sa-
~ lisbury, 10 said Litchleld county, smade
returnable TO the honorable Superior Court in
and for said LitchGeld county, on the third
Tuesday Of August. 1850. showing to said
court that on or about the 28th day OF Octo-
her. 1910, he was lawfully married to Lydia
Pitcher. then Of Salisbury Aforesaid. now re-
ssdlng out Of the state 10 parts unknown to
your petitioner. with whom he lived from the
ance OF all the n aSriage duties aud covenants
on his part 70 be kept and performed, until on
or about the lst day Of September. 81 Q, when
the said Lydisa committed thescrime Of adult
terry. and from that time continued to live In
= state OF adultery, frequently committing said
crime until on or about the lst day Of Sep
TENDER, ls25. when the said Lydia wilfully de-
serted the bed and board Of your petitioner.
and has ever continued and still continues such
her wilfnl desertion and absence 10 violation
Of all the duties required and enjoined on her
BY the marriage covenant and obligation
Aforesaid. praying for bill az divorce from
the said Lydia. y per petition dated LIT day
Liis4isld Csaasy. %. No.Jslk, yss.e "a. isso.
Ordered. that notice ofihe peudsney Of this
petition md citation be given % The said Ly-
de STARK. Who does not reside wilhin this
state. by publication Of the pendencv sheseof
i'm newspaPer pablishea in kiachseId, in said
Litchhela eeunsys and also in q newspapsf
printed IN TIE eity Of Hudson, IN The stats Of
New-X0rk, six weeks ss,ccsssiuelx. before the
sitting Ofthe. court to which L q made retnEn-
able. at which said court the said Lydia may
appear u she see cause and defend.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-08

CTTUATED in the west part OF Harwin-
y ton on Waterbury River Turnpike, with
about 10 Acres Of LAND adjoining,
two DWELLING HOUSES, one Of which
Is brick, large AID elegant, well 6nished-four
BARNS, Horse Shed and Cider M IN House,
together with other out buildings. @ss$
ALSO, One Lot in LitchAeld, Mortified
Society, containing about 90 Acres. chiefly
naeadow, with two good Barns standing on
the same. One other Lot in said Northfeld.
of about 10 Acres, with large two story
Dwelling House and two Barns standing ON
the same, one of them built last summer; q
well of good water near the House, with a
bout 400 ane large Apple Trees; suitable
proportion Of pasture. moving wood, and
plough land.
Also, Three other Lots Of Land, tying in
the east part of Litchfeld, containing about
600 Acres, chiefly Wood Land.
Also, The uso Of one other lot of VbOut
SO Acres, TO be leased for term of time ;
and the one half of a Saw-Nlill to lease.
Also, The one third part Of House and
Acres of Land, with small Barn on the
same. lying in the west part Of HarwintOn. N.
lThe above mentioned lots Of land have
about 1000 Apple Trees, all Of which are
large enough to bear Apples; and all Of which
will be sold cheap for cash or approved cred
it, and a good title given, by
aler a EPHRAIM III. MORSE
N. b. All kinds Of Farming tools, House,
hold Furniture, Oxen, Cows, Sheep, young
Cattle, Hogs. sc. &c. as shall best suit the
purchaser. Cider Casks enough TO hold
four or Ave hundred barrels. together with q
small still. y. n. MORSE.
HGrrinton, Jane l8tk, 1880. ... s. ~. a..
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-08
zee "a FEW MORE
New Goods.
q. Up. & WIN. BOLLES.
Have lhis day received Gnetker .ssEPly IF
NEW GOODS, saiSabk for
-AlI0Ne THEM Will NJ FOUND,

AMONG THEM WILL M BOUND
A FEW handsome CALICOES, some very
n neat and elegant HDKFS. Of
Gauxe, Berage, Silk, SIC. &c. comprising a
pretty assortment Of this aFticle--AlsO, Gloves
aud Mitts--HOSIERY-Silk and Cotton
Medium. and Cambria MUSLTNS--Long
Scotch. and Bishop Lawns--Linen CAM
BRICS and HDKFS.-Irish LINENS and
DTAPERS-BObbine LACE and F. DOT
INGS--LACE Wells Sinchews. Sarce-
nets. Levantines, Gro dc Berlin, and other
|STLKS-ALso. a good assortment OF
Cotton, Worsted, and Linen STUFFS, for
mems and boys summer clothing.
With many other desirable Goods, which
are offered very low for Cash, or any thing
else that win answer.
June 8. 1880. tas~3t 5&A Sc
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-08


rreuT-wRTTrEN AT MIDNIGHT.
NJ -h.e never huth aigls, when s'ars are fingiag
ns-.arvss sad glory Ger the Numbering eDTth!
yvhon ,biues 600 pure sor day are brgbty spriugng
TO ne aBd bsauiy at the nightswiad's birsh!
oh whas power. hath night man's spirit bsaFiag
On Ightning-pinious through the deep blue Jky,
when the lone thought 10 lie strong might isdaring
To soar thap eagls'swing more proudly high!
Who hath aot fslt that power when night was ashng
with all itsmaFs dong iss trackless nights
Who hath not felt his Grey spirit dashing
Dust from it, wing, and soaring where the night
Il not thing Of shadows, but is beamiDg
In its inteaseness like thing oflight,
Sent from pnrer world Ger hopes young dreaming,
To gather ell the ere Of skies more bright
Who hath. not fell that power his proud heart bending
To tn AE,Seeing, that the earth might be
A home no more for his ffee mindS now sending
Such yearaiDgs on 70 Immortality?
Oh that there were no night my irai heart swelling
To The far skies in search Of peace and rest;
Then casting il 70 earth from that high dwelling
Ofmidaighs pomps--.hs airSworld Of the blest.
Oh that there were no night mans spirit waking
To fsei more heavily the calling chain :
That binds tito existence, and is making
Earth's hottest honr or joy but lessen'd pain.
Night hath no peace for man, when tits wearing
It's crown Of stars above the soul that . cast
Earth and its cares away--and strong is bearing
Deep love aad pure 70 oae sweet home--the Last.
Night hath % peace Cor man, save when Ills weeping
Bright holy sears above his long sought bed,
Andtlae fair Stars their silent watch are keeping
Around the gentle siumberer--the dead.
Oh that MY miad were strong, and proudly rending
Earth's i'sadage from It's wing, might dee away
To the far skies, and rest, when aight is sending
lts softest voice to cheer it ON it, way.
oh that my mind were free and joyous--dwelling
Amid the gisries of the upper sky,
With the sweet praise Of angels round il swelling
In ONE loud song Of triumph to th' Mosr HIGH.
SEDLEY.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-08

1xOts36WOtG EJByT9GB3JEfs
ana also various articles Of GOODS. vsFy
low, rather than Be AZ tbs expense
Of moving them. tmeluding
Hollow Ware, Stone and Earthen
Ware, Nails, Looking Glasses,
Brass Kettles, Plane Irons,
Door Trimmings, TEAS
and other GROCERIEs,
{nOne of the Liquids.) but numerous other
and more harmless articles.
= Norfolk, jane s. 1880 - Esl
laAfs .s, css.9 -. g.. = sS 3, ;ssS c'
oli'sr Neleeii' Esq. VJPPso,'N.;.. ne e
The Heirs u Cav Woieo,s .Olipsr Woleott.
and oilers. Esq, showing
10 this Court that on or about the third day
IT February, a.. ID. 1915, the said Guy Wot-
cott, then 10 full life. did execute to the said
Oliver certain mortgage deed. containing an
the usual covenants, and in allFespects duly
perfected for the conveyance Ut real estate
dated on the third day Of February, A. d.
l8l6,. conveying 10 said Oliver aDd his Heirs
and Assigns forever, two pieces or parcels OF
Land. situated in Harrington, in said Lifch-
held County 1.-THE first piece being describ-
ed in said deed as the farm on which he, the
said Guy then lived, containing one hundred
and thirty acres, be the same more or less,
I'. L:ss au ~ ...,., - -; e 49,.
" "1 81 80 .s xsr:y
N. a'.a ai.. a.. y" .s
sou 'anu, a5c ", Wy 49,: $3.50:
s.a &c. anI .hs Ss'e ,s"s
peN as sleua.ea y " Sws.l'i, 80 eac ssr
COunusu W.. ~ I.uO .a.'u; -, :"
on 9Onn DuIges, anu; suu1n Y" C"nn G 49,.
,an0, ahu' east On las'u .. ecnn C 100, E'ysa
Lyman ana o.neIs' son.s'n'nS insy 49, 80.
De tne same more or iess-e0n1'uOnCu ahat
it, with other things. the said Guy Wolcott
ana kfedeEick WolcOtt ESQ., oI elmer Oh
tnem.. tnelr Executors or A9mm'ssfasors:
snould, witn,n rive years rom tne nrst gay o.
January, a. ~. iSlo. Pay OF cause . os P:'u
20 tne sara U.yel, n's y. EAecu1Oss' y Au'pln-
lstrators, OF Asslgns, sne SUN an q tWen.y ,one
tnCusana louE nunuseu an1 " .
ana nlnety-lon cents, VIII .Ic a.Inual ut s,I
est tneFeoh aHer the Fate % seveu Pes c -
per annum, accof1."S 70 vac 1907 anu ensss
q the comu'taon 2. csIsa'" wr"suS oO"sa,0-
" uase9 tne az ~. Wy C o. sanus'y, A -;
ISIo' gnen ny tue sa H,. uoy anu aus ~. 49,
r.sue1'cA 70 vac SAM umssI, ~ se.A'e s..s
saio sum VI m"nsy; W. us sa'l MCnSass
aeco 20 Os so,u' ny y n4 en- c'H -
~ sa'nS - nv . ~ ;s - 49,. ...' 80 80.
slsus - MM VA n ~. s - s:r =
~ ~ 49, 80. ~ ~ - 49, ......
WIN 80 sa sS,;ss. go
oad nv Az c cccd;s;o 49, ~ IA ~.
deed r. broken I ana that The estate n t ne
sa.S !. sa,u a.', 49,, ~ 49,, 49, go: ~
s.~ = 1890 - .s.,s e." s.,ra.S 80
49,. 80 ~ y. 80 80. 49, $50 4. ~ ~.
s~,s - Ss's - - $50
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-08
NOVICE
June 8, 1880.

w y IO19e a =
THE Court Of Probate far the District oil
- Sharon having appointed as Commits
si0ueFs on the estate Of
JOHN A. BUTCHER.
late Of Salisbury. deceased. and having lsmit-
cd six months ffem the s4fh dry Of Nav,
1880, Tor the exhibition Of claims against said
estate-we VIII meet the creditors of said e.
tate and all others Interested sheFsin, at the
laie dwelling house Of the deceased, 10 said
Salisbury. on the seth day Of June, and on
the eth day Of November next. at nino o'clock
10 the forenoon OF each day, Cor the purpose
o. receiving and adjusting ihs claims against
: EElRHAEET WnIrrxsswV, . Con.miD.
LEHMAN CHUAcR. aionsr..
CanaaR. May 81, 1880 "a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1830-07-08
NOTTCE.

THE Court ut Probate fSr the District oil
= Sharon has appointed the subscriber
Commissioners on the estate Of =.
EDWARD e. STEVENS,
late OF Canaan, deccased. represented insolv-
ent. AID has limited aud allowed SIX months
fom the publication hereof. 60 the creditors
Of said estate to exhibit their claims. n pur-
snance Of said appointment. we hereby give
notice that we viii meet en- the business Of
said appointment nc the dwelling huslse OF
Homer LandUa il said Cansan, on the second
Thursday ef September and December next.
at one O'clock u the afternoon on each &C
said days.
BENAsAR DOusLAs, C6ssmio-
FiTcR FERRIs. si0msEs. 4
Canaan, june Ia, 1880 q
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-17
KENTUCKY ELECTIONS.

The polls in Kentucky being unifor My kept open
three days, runours always precede results derived
IRON the LIST q I'd days polling Owing principally to
THIS circumstance, we have mass of confused state
inents before us, in various papers, which we will
proceed TO simplify and arrange as we'll as we can.
on Saturday, we stated the result of the LIST davis
election In Payette, where eight Clay candidates
n'ng against 3 administration, had leoparded the
success OF the Clay ticket. Messrs. Bledsoe and
breckenridge and three others having on the Cd dav
or previously retired the Clay votes we're then con-
centrated on True, WILSON and Cuyd who notyitb
standing the untoward commencement were elected
oy majority of about U.s. But for the division, the
majority would have been much greater Fave,te is
Mr.. Gays county, where he has alwovs had nerso,
al enemies.
In Franklin, Crttcnden is elected. The Kcntuc,
ian of the 9th says
THE ELECTIONS
~ mas phed" One of the excited elections
oI10p Cr,hende the personal political friend of Hen
majority for Jackson of2e7 MIR Crittendsns oaory 9vep
ms oPponen Us Thu showing falling off from the Jack
paris Of the state yet very imperfect The CIay tcs, @
ceeded IN tayee and the Jackson ticket in Je6son We
have io-by the division amongst our endsone in Shelby
and one in Madison But the statement of o. 80. Ivy
losses must be deferred till next week e ~
In Clarke, Allan and Stuart, (CIay) are elected
In Scott Jacksonians, Euclid Johnson and An
drew Johnson, elected without opposition.
In Mercer, no opposition to the Jackson ticket.
In Mason none to the Clay ticket.
IN Madison, Turner and Rhodes, (Clayl and 7.
Speed Smith, ~ chosen--Smith succeedino bv =
split IN the Clay ranks From tn o same cause ,be,
beng Clay candidates for the Senate. Deperne,t
~ was % votes ahead of Clarke, (Ciayl for the SEN
ate, and his election probable.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-17
GOV. POPE OF ARKANSAS.

fhe Lynchburg Virginian repubshes from Little
hock paPer,a letter from Louisville Ky to the follow
ing purport:
seems that the day before leaving Louisville for
sas tha me- Gov Pope pretty openly and violently
ne course OF the present and ex,oed
LAYS virtues and merits TO the skies General Kinds Of
sssPp together with other Members Congress and Penn
e gres, Jackson Editor of the West dining with the Co
at Aliens s said that Pope became quite excited
win wne and while IN this stuao mere than severe nm
on he powers that be He told Penn would not do TO blind
themselves and follow any Clay was the reates,
man IN me United States. that he had put him, Pope down
once ana that he had helped put Clay down. and ,ba,
hey were now even he willing to rub out and eommsn
ne declared that he bad any personal dislike to
LAY at they differed 10 politics. but they were now
ing nearer tose'hef IN their views Of policy and that he coni
&c &c f "'"'S't"'op'
Messrs. Clay and Pope were long rivals, and at one
time we believe personal antagonists, and much Of
Inc opposition which prevails in Kentucky TO Mr..
clay Is to be traced to the unfriendly influence of
Gov. Pope. Under these circumstances, and boldinn
moreover, an Office under President Jackson, the Go
vernor's avowa Of the opinions expressed above; is
noble and magnanimous Punishment no doubt p
waits him.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-17
CHARLEsToN, AUGUST 8.

CHARLESTON, August s.
II Shark of the enormous length Of IA feet in
Giles, and 2 feet II inches vide, was caught this
morning about so feet from Crafts Wharf Such
was his strength that he broke horse chain in the
Get Of taxing him -P@,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-17

couo serve Its party, however injurious to others
quotation of the ISLANDERS which constitute
part OF the system by which IDOL once its course
oo'a'"ea ana retains, power AS consequences of this
we would point to its exclusive readers totally
s"o'ahe Oh much of the political history of the time.
"'e's"eo'y Kept IN the dark-we would point to the
'ea"choiY spectacle, of hundreds and thousands of
wei "caihs persons uttering maledictions against
men VINO nave been their benefactors ignorant and
Pufposeiy Kept ignorant of the truth-and lastly we
would point to the great Commonwealth of VIRGINIA
wheeled and countermarched by man who cannot
Keep his own course, for six months torether-so in
consistent with himself, that between the 9Th and
10th August is too long an interval for him to pre
serve his congruity!*
In what we say, we have been prompted bv sense
of duty We would gladly have done with the
Richmond Enquirer. its berality and its terriversa
lions forever, and have more than once set such
resolution. But situated we are our own feelings
and the demands Of others political friends will
not permit us to observe this course. We have no
personal i'll will against its Ed,or-we would not
hurt hair of his any other mans head. that
orenthes-anger is with us, the spark from the flint
that Will not endure--but when we witness so m
iar' SO uncandid spirit of political criticism-a
S-> foA'y ing SO much renOwn, talent and
patriotism, sought to be branded for the crimes of
one or more anonymous culprits-when we witness
this' and from man too, little entitled to the rubt
o casting the hrst stone, or of playing the Cato the
elder OF the Press-our patience will not hold
On the 9th August, Mr. Richie published frono
the Nashville papers land by voluntary republica-
tion manifested the pleasure which the article rave
hlm an account of the dinner given President Jack
son near Nashville, on the 18th July-at which the
table was zone hundred yards long," and there were
400 and more guests.
lake notlce-this on the SIXTH of Au
gus'-on the TENTH, four days after, he concu
oed a furious TRADE against the "Tabe Orator.
ienry Clay, in the following Words Houc different
Is the course of the present President-hs acfuaA,
refusing all dinners his simplicity, and his good
sense Does the Editor really forget or does he
THINK his readers and the public, pack of FOOLS in
capable of detecting inconsistencies of such FREQUENT
occurrence, of such enormous naure?-or. when he
sees chance OF hitting MIR. Clay or any BODY else
does he find himself incapable of refraininp from the
pleasure of the indulgence, though he knows he mus,
pay for it, through the nosea
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-17
THE CHEROKEESe


Its various teatures-expresses the purpose of the u
unanimous nation to decline the invitation to them to
remove beyond the Observation-Disclosures an appeal
to the Supreme Court--and closes with an appeal to
the justice and humanity, of the People of the Uni
ted States IF we can find room we shall inser, the
address at large.
NC a dinner was offered to Mai. Eaton by the citi
zens of Franklin and Williamson, Ten on the last
Of July, and accepted by him. $50, SOY At this din
der, the President Of the U. States happened to be
present. by chance The Franklin Balance says
at having been understood that the President of
the United States would make visit to our town
On yesterday number ofetzens set to meet him.
ana al ~ o'clock ne arrived at the residence of Ma
Jor Eaton, Secretary of War, where he was cordial
ly welcomed by his old friends, with shake of the
hard. and without any of the parade and show too
frequently INDUCED IN by other distinguished men
and which Is as little calculated the atmospbere
of this place, the genius of our institution and as
we believe, the feelings of the great man who pre-
sides over them.
General Jackson's visit here we understand to be
purely one OF DEMONSTRATING appointed to meet
Gen. Coffee and Mai. Eaton on business connected
Wi'h c'e INDIANS. AS this the day appointed for
the dinner to the SECRETARY of War after djnina in
~ ne resident rode over to the scene Of harity
Iestivy' III the evening in order to meet greater
number OF his old friends and fellow citiens
oieo together, and to renew those ties of friendship
IN al the Palnness OF Tennessee farmer. This is
as it should be, and we ike it, Tbe e1ov.,;, - '.
TO high station gives no claim In social Ja,S.3
above the mass of the people in this ooyrr,O,s
and the President seems to know it, and ac,s So.
Oily upon this knowledge. '''d-
Franklin Balance.
we will lay wager that the President did
not attempt the part of the 'Table Orator"
Drawing of the Delaware and North Carolina
Lottery. No. 2.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-17

Drawing of the Delaware and North Carolina
Lottery. No. 2.
so 80 II DC 50 .5e.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-03

p ,.rrr TO WoRTH.-We insert with
..' n.y. Of pleasure and pride, the following
'' 1 'i7sseryel and Justly acceptable tribute 10
MI n,T WEBsrER,-a an whose name will
D' s,nJed down to posterity, as among the
|. J, ornaments OF the age. AID whose fer
~ =. o,,riotism wilserve IL al! time TO animate
' ", rop,b to the practice OF public virtue,
:, .,,,y large aid respec 'aole Convention
*, 49, R.rnsli, an members" OF he M's-a
.,.,,,,, Legislature on the nth INST. he toi
M In, re,oiu Tor, among others, was unai'i'
,,u,, adOp I'd:
p...,I This, the thanks of this meeting be given
-. IN, DANIEL NERsrEn for acting rs Ihe true
tive Of this yonlD,onN ealth in the 'gt~ ii
-. n N. senate of the United States. aud To- his
,,,so,r,nce OF that duty IA vin,licatng the State
-, ed and unfounled charges s''d rsPeis'ng
~. minus, and grounlless mpu,a,ions and attacks
- mon he honor. the history, the conduct and the
,,.,er of he State, and placing them in their just
,pl nr0per light"