davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30

There was an assemblage Of citizens ntths
Stale House on Tuesday evening, for the
purpose Of memorializing Congress relative to
The transporia ion of the mail on Sunday. DR..
Charles Cotton was appointed Chairman, and
WIN. G.. Hammond, Esq. Secretary. A mo-
mortal ably drawn up, vas then read TO tho
meeting by MIR. Hammond, and referred to a
committee consisting Of Messrs. Bull, Cotton
prepare a resolution expressive Of the thanks
of the meeting to Col X. Johnson and others
who have 50 warmly opposed tho bigotted in
reference Of those who would stop the mail
OH Sunday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
9 TRIAJ, OF JUDGE PECK.

DHsincSS was uoIe III tue -tDuN tte>ls
up pthe -
At IL .o'elock tire Senate resolved
itself into a Court of Impeachment for
the trial or Judge Peek, OF Missouri.
TThe charge alleged against the
Judge, ,by the House Of Representatives,
has been heretofore published. 1t is
in. Substance, that having Published lis
opinion, in the Missouri Republican.
in the case of Souiard's heirs against
the United States, sometime after the
adjournment of his Court, he did, I'M
Justly, arbitrarily and opprossivoly,
commit Luke Edward Lawless, an At
ltorney in his court, TO prison for twcn-
iy-four hours, and suspend him from
practice in the said court, for eighteen
months, for an alleged contempt in
publishing, inthc st. Louis Enquirer,
an exposition Of certain errors Of doc
trinc and fact charged to have ebccu set
forth in the opinion ofthe Judge.
The House OF Representatives, pre-
ceded BY their managers, Mr.. Bucha-
nan, Mr.. M'Duflie, Judge Spencer,
Mr.. Storrs, and Mr.. Wickliife, came
into the Senate Chamber in body,
having taken the seats prepared for
them,
Mr. Buchanan rose and said. that
the managers o,Lthe part of the House
of Representatives were now prepared
to proceed in this trial.
Mr.. Meredith, Que ofihe counsel for
the respondent, desired that the wit
nesses summoned in his behalf might
be called.
The Marshal accordingly called o.
ver ,hc uamcs. Some ofthcm did not
answer.
Mr.. Meredith observed, that three
of tho material witnesses for the re-
spondent were not present. We are
said he, notwithstanding, ready 10 60
to trial.
MIR. McDuilio rose 10 open the case
( for the prosecution. He maintained
that Judge Peck had been guilty of al
illegal & tyrannical usurpation of pow
er; tina, no contempt had been com
mi,ted by Mr.. Lawless: thut the com
mon law Of E.ngland, as such. uude
which the Judge had punished him
was unknown 20 the Judicial tribunal!
of the United States, except MS rule
of proceeding and aeiicn; TINT no pun
ishmen, could be inflicted forcontempi
committed any where hut in the face q
the court, or in the immediate and al
rect abstraction of the regular and ial
administration of justice; that accord
ins to the law of England, MS laid dow
by he's elementary writers, jndicif
opinion is fair subject of discussio
aud animadversions that tho power {
punish for contempt even IN cases
necessity, was despo,ic power; n
anomaly IN our Government; danger
Gus, founded upon the tyrant's Pile;
{ aud utterly incompatible with hieriy
/. that ii should never be exercised u,
{ under the pressure &C accosssy, 20 pr'
5 yen, an interference IN tie athhin;sir'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
r. B. HowLAND, Clerk,

O. NOTICE.-Those who are OPP
posed TO the present National Admin
istration are requested to meet at the
tatc-Housc, on Thursday evening,
Jan. 9th, 1881, at q o'clock, p. IN. to
appoint delegates to the National Re-
publican Convention, TO be holden at
East Greenwich on the 10Th of Janua-
ry, for the purpose Of recommending
to the people suitable candidates for
General Officers during the coming po-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30

Another year, with its varieties of
pain and pleasure, is about to join the
"past eternity" Happy is he who can
look hack upon its events, ,snd gain Wis
dom. Iiewho looksuponthe past that
I've may govern the future, becomes a
wiser. and bctterman. 7Tonske mem
sry subscrvient tO nnavailmg.regrets,
and obstinate sorrow, is tLe work oi
the weak-hcarted. The light of the
past is worse ,han-usclcss. unless II be
made 10 eleam on the paths of the iu-
ture. He who Ices on memory, is deao
to hope, 10 energy, and 10 ambition
Venerable ngc alone mny justly beper-
miited to fight It's battles DER again
the young ard the middle-aged have
new battles 10 fight, new fields 70 win
The future is theirs, with Us. unknown
trials, its changes, its glory, and III
gloom. Their course is onuard--h,
them The prize nf l:f., whatever priz.
their fancy or their nisdcm may havs
chosen, is ye, to bo won. Time snS
urporluni;, arc lost by irdrlsiug II
aay -drcarls, and reycrlcs Of wLat Ia
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
ff theirs Is any ,bng seriors and importan

- /. u
ff there is any Thing serious and important
in the principle, which has Hitherto prevented
he Fl ecmcn Of Rhode.isIand from harmonic
ing with the present National Administration
they ough, no longer to neglect the enforce,
mcnt Of that principle, To the utmost oftheir
mower. lfa large majority of the frccmcn OF
this State believe that the continuance Of
Gen. Jackson and his cabinet in office is ad
verso In the is,arnsis. of Tho country, and cs
pecially of Rhode Island and that change
in the government is desirable, knowing as
we do the force and number of our opponents,
aud the spirit with which they havo conduct
ed and still carry on the warfare, we ought
Ut once 10 put forth our strength. and give an
earnes, now ofwh6t may be expected from
u.s. when the time for the great contest shall
arrive. The friends of HENRy CLAy are now
g,rding on their armour for tho approaching
conflict, And when. almost every where, our
political associatcs are exorting their energies
in cause, in which we arc ms deeply, IT not
more deeply interested than any State in The
Union, shall il he snid that Rhode Island was
last IN the field Hitherto, fellow citizens, we
have hccn too Indifferent = our actions have
not KEEP, pace with our professions. Wo have
talked about principle, opposed the admins.
traton in words aud yet suffered Jackson
Senate 10 slip into power, whi'c we wore
slumbering The FIRST step Co be taken now
is 20 overthrow this Senate and 10 put in their
places men who nssinilate in political sent,'
mcn,s and views with the people. Such a
disrracctul anomaly in free government, as
that of the people on one side and their rulers
on the other ought no longer 10 continue. II
! is time that every State in the Union should
know Of what complexion our politics arc, and
/ in what scale the weight Of Rhode Island, nc
matter how trifling, is To be thrown.
tn hn e
| Greenwich in January next. will no doubt be
looked to as the guide pf the people in theiI
choice of general officers 1t should therefore
be composed Of delegates whowillcarty there
no feelings 10 distract and divide \ party
which must be united TO prevail. Let sucl
men be sent from this town and ,fro,n ever,
town in the State, as viii be hunnccd il
their deliberations only by a regard for 'h'
great political interests at :hc country, un'
with view Ia these only. will select ana re
.commenda prox composed entirely OF mci'
who are entitled 10 tho confidence and supper
of every citizen in tbs State friendly 10 ih'
American System and TO ilEsRy cnAr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30

The Board Of Health with pleasure state,
for the information of the ,pohlic, that no
case of the Small Pox or Variooid is no.
known 10 exist in this town. The houses
aud clothing infected, haveobcen thorough
ly cleaned. IL is now considered that the
town is free from infection.
BY order,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
CONGRESS-.

MONDAY, Dcr. %. No important.
business was done till the Sepate ioUls
npthel ~. AZ !. "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-30
TggN RrpgTBExCAN.
NEWPORT !
THURSDAY MORNING DEC, 80

Board Of Ueaith, Nucport,,,Dee. %,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-11
From Hoods Comic Annual.

TpE PILLoRY.-I never was in the pillory
but once, which | must ever consider as a
misfortune. For, looking at all hings as do
with a philosophical and inquiring eve, and
cour ing experience for the sake Of my fellow
creatures, l cannon but lamen, the short and
imperfect opportunity enjoyed Of filling that
elevated situation, which So few men are des.
tined 10 occupy. 1t is sor, Of Egg Premier
| hip; place above your fellows, but place
in which your hands are lid. You are moi
without he established political vice, for you
are no absolved from turning
lie, me give brief description ef the short
irregular glimpse had Of msn and things
while was in The Pilory Power ! was rails
ed to il, as many men are 20 high aliens, by
my errors. Lmerely made a mistake of some
sor or other, in an answer IN Chancery, not in.
furious to my interests, and 10! the Record
err nf London, with suavity Of manner pecu
liar 10 himself, announced 20 mr. my intended
promotion and in due time was ins alled in
TO Office
/, was fne day for the pilory; tina, is TO say,
ii rained in torrents. Those only who have
had boarding snd lodging like mine, can es,i-
mate the comfort Of having washing into the
bargain.
l. was about noon when was place., like a
statue on NV wooden pedestal; an hour prob
ably chosen GU Of consideration to The innocent
iittle urchins then let gu, of SC hool, for they
are race VIGOROUSLY fond of shyng, pitching,
jerking, pel'ing, Hinging, sIinging-in short,
proir of throwing in all is branches. The
public officer presented M al first with north
fionu, and here | was" Gid save the mark"
like cock a. Shtove Tide, lay figure in
Snoring Gallery.
The storm commenced, stones began to spit
mud 10 missile abbsge stalks rhickened
into = shower. Now then came dead kitten
-sometimes living cur; anon an egg would
hi rae on The eye, an offence was forced to
wink at. There is strange appetite 10 hu.
man kind for pei,ng fellow creature. A
travelling china man actually threw away two
pence 10 have Puch al me with pipkin;
BilIipgsgss hueks,er treated me with few
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-11

.4nerd,neni.--To BE applied TO the following
purposes and no o her, VIZ:
To defray The expenses Of printing Tor the
two Houses OF Congress. performed ny the
publ printer Of each house, sgreeahiy to his
contracts.
Stationary, book binding, fuel newspapers
DOS, office, carpenters work furniture, epaiis
to the Senate Chamber AND Hall oil congress-
and rooms.
Messengers and horses $. blank books, and ru'
ling paper, and books.
Expencrs Of the police Of the Capi'o'.
Expences of witnesses, including officer
fees Tor summoning, &c.
Expenses of engraving maps and survFys,or'
drrrd by ether h u,e.
Mourning md funrral expenses
Hack hire, when employed IN The public ser
vice.
Extra clerk hire.
Mr. COURIER opposed the amendment at
aom- length and was follo"td ~
Mr.. Polk, who moved to amend Mr. WICK
LIFFE's amendment, by r'kirg uu' all alter
/" applied" and inser, the follrw,ng
TO he paymen; # the ord nary expenses OF
the con in gent fund Of he y me and tiou'f
&c Representatives. Provided: " thai no par
Of this appropriation shalt be applied to pay
for any printing not connected win he pro-
ceedings Of either House Of Congress. and rx'
eeuted by the public printer, unless the same
| BIZ authorised by jim resolution, or ia"
| prov iding for The same"
Messrs. McDuFFIE, EVERETT and NIGER
SOIL, also spoke upon The SUBJECT the Nv"
latter in opposition to the am nhment. hey
were foil wed by MesSrs. BARRINeEa, Ellis
WORTH, ,nd HUNTINGDON, IN lac ssmr SIDE
Messrs DANIEL and Week.-Mrs. addressed
| the COMMITTEE, aud
Mr.. COULTER rejoined; after which The a
| menGmrnt Of Mr.. Wioknffe as amended by
MIR. Polk. was carried, on division, BY vote
Of s. 20 SO
Mr. SEMMEs then proposed the following a.
me ndmrni
PROVIDED that nothing herein con aimed shall
be construed 10 prevent any expenditure al
ready authorized by either House Of Congress
1t was, however, on a division rejected ayes,
40; noes So.
Mr.. EVERETT, of Massachusetts,, mex NOV
ed to amend the bill by inserting after h. ninth
linz, clause granting the sum OF five thousand
dollars TO the Library Of Congress. The a
mendmen, was sgreed 10.
| The further consideration Of the bill was
suspended by motion from Mr.. HAYNES, thai
the Committee rise; which being ca RED IN
the affirmative, they rose and reported, aud
obtained leave 10 sit again
| Alter which the House adjourned:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-11
The New York Evening Post i

The New York Evening Post informs the
world tha, MIR. M'Lane, our minister in Lon
don, has, "a, the request Of Lord Aberdeen
prepared" a memoirs in Driiing" on the sub
iect OF the Yves, India Iradr, and thence the
Post infers that an arrangement may be made.
4 poet has noted that generous souls are most
subject to creduIity As the British ministry
had been addressed on the question by The A
mericsn envoy, they desired to hive hefoeth' m
the American propositions and reasoning, in
form susceptible Of being leisurely and sspa'
rarely examined. Their oDjre' may have been
only TO answer them fully IN the nrgai,e or %
return other projects motives. This proceeding
has been common for centuries, in negotiation
|, authurizrs no conclusion, no aD'IC ipa'Ion
as 10 the issue. We sincerely wish success TO
Mr.. MIanes endeayor>, We are sure that lie
has done all ha, could be performed, but we
see no real evidence Of his having made any
positive progress. Hops ought not to be
raised before it is cl-ar thrt some foundation
ha. heen lid. Mr.. M'Lane would him."lf re-
jtct any invldious comparisons between his
rff,r,s and those If his predecessors. In gen
raj our representativ abroad are eminently
" aious and seGulous for the interests OF their
ouniry. Gag,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-11

herriugs, not by any means, too .a,.
purchased in ST. Giles's; while n, 's
halfpeuce OF the school ooys wen, ,ox,s ~.'tl
support Of the Costermonger and hi, SS'm
who supplied than with eggs &, for rhr.u!
and for nothing else. I confess ,bi, , ,,
scrip'ion of missiles. If missiles ,hey me-. No. e.
called, that never miss'd, ANNOYED m. s"s
than all the rest, however there was M .a ""'
d,. Their was forced TO sand ,akm, a ,sni
livery, and vile livery it was; or, as Ira!
expressed il, being made fsee CT the D.;
mongets."
twas time to appeal to my resource, H.,
read, somewhere, Of an Italiou. who, nv d;. W."
mental abstraction. had rendered bim,rw
conscious Of the racks. and, Will. III. ,,.. :"
tioners were Juggling, wrrnching, ,wisip, ~
locating and breaking joints. sinews and So..'
was perohance. in fancy only, performing 4,
diurnal gymnastics. or undergoing an anil. H."
bic shampooing The pillory was m;Ii'
| in>,rumrp, than the rack, and had n,,u,,I.
lively Imagination ], seemed plau.ibl. H..
fore, tina, l might make shift 10 be pel,,5 :
my absence. To attain a scene as r,ue.
possible from pain, selected one of sb,oI,'
pleasure for the experiment, no other, mimi
than that Persian Paradise, me Gsrd,nfc.,
the Feast Of Roses. Flappiug the wi,p,
Fancy. with all my might, was spe,diIy /,
hose B,wers Of Bliss, and a, high roma, via
Houri and Peri
"Flinsing roses al each Other
But, alas. for mpnI al sbs,rac ion! The 90,
first bud hit me with stonc-like vehemr,,,-
my next rose, Of the cabbage kind, bre. p
| only rack Cabbage fragrance-aud,i in arsl.
moment, the elaws.of flying ca, scratching.
back into myself; and there was aes,
full pel in the Dlllory.
My FIRST fifteen minn'es, the only qu.rs
met with, had now elapsed, and nv lace y,
'urned towards the East. The FIST obj,cl NJ
eye fell upon, was heap Of Macad,m Z n,
| and confess never thought Of calculating :
number Of stones in such hiliock Till 81
the mob preparing to cast them up
Irxpecled TO be Autographed on the sDs,
instinct suggested to me that the only way
save my life was by dying; SO. dropping m
head and hands, aud closing my las eye Yrh,
erri6c groan, expired for the pres,n. Thu
russo took fleet Srpposins mr. to he delgra
the mob refused to kill me. Shouts Of" M,
de,! Shame! Shame! No Pillor,!" burst for
! III quarters. The PipkIn. mong,r abu ed ii.
Fish woman, who RACED the School boy; hr |
in urn. fell foul Of The Cos,e,. mongrr, Vt,
was kissing and groaning at tie whole a@n
My; and finally, philsnrhropic Cons .blspa
the whole group into custody. 10 the arl
time, | was taken down, LAID with seek ur
me in cart, and driven off to an hospital
| oody Sc, ming very proper present 20 S. B@
,nolomew's or ST. Thomas's, bu, any clOlnei
| for no. hing but Guys
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-11
District Of Columbia,

County Of Hlerinartd' ."
NovEMBEK TERM, 1899.
William Poplar. COMPLAINANT
Charles Brown. administrator Of
James Poplar. deceased, James
Entwise, administrator of Isaac
Entwisle, deceased, Alexander IN CuAyCEEi |
Moore, executor Of John Boyer,
deceased, Henry Williams and
Elizabeth Williams, infants IN.
der the age oftwenty- zone years.
and devices of John Boyer, de.
ceased, Defendants,
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Cour 10.
l. order Of publication made in this suit at Nov "
Term, 1873, against the absent defendant "
Brown, has besn duly executed. il is ,hereixe "u
that the compliments bill be, and the same n,'
taken for confessed, and set for decree as 10 nm'
the complainant's bill having been heretofore 's
taken for confc ssed and set for decree rs 20 Inc
ants, Alexander Moore, executor OF John boyr' !,
James Entwisle, administrator OF Isaac hn.Nsh 4,
ceased, the Court, in consideration thereof ,,t
cree and order. that Master Commissioned hu'.
An account of the administration OF me ue't I.,,,
Charles Brown, on the estate OF James roPn,s
ed, and do report to the Court the sum Te"1 ,,,t
his hands for distribution, or with which henp'Tp
chargeable for that purposes and it is further "" 8,
that the defendants, Alexander Moore and Ii"
twisle, do severay settle the accounts OF then s
i've administrations on the estates OF the s' ;'o1
DO, err and Isaac Emf wise before the said
and that the said Commissioner do report 10 "I d
what assets yet remain in their hands liable 10 W
charge e the compainan,s claim; and N case cs.
fcency of assets for that purpose, that the 81" r.,
missioner do report TO Court the real estate
the said John Boyer xni Isaac Entwise died ''''
the District of Columbia.
A copy-rest: cc
EDM ]. LEE, ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-11

" The before mentioned parties WIZ
take notice, that have appointed the 2'm 49, g. j
March neri, at 10 o'clock, A. N. within my o"
this Town, the time and place for proceedins ,s,
form the duties enjoined upsn me by the Iot' 7.
Order; and that on the 3lst of the same mo,' e.. d.
tend to close my Report on the subject, aho ~
same in the Clerks Office. oo,h a,
Given under my hand. at Alexandra, tins W NC
of January, 1850. COLIN AeLO'
ian 21-ctaw2F
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-11
Nistrict Of Columbia.
alexandria County, Sc.

yHIerQn0rJu County, M
APRIL TERN, 1929.
Bryan Hampson. Complainant,
against PIN CHANCEM
John McIver, Defendant,
TIME Complsinant's bill in this case having S'e
l. heretofore regularly taken for confessed, and Y
for decree: II is now by the Court, % tbe soasSs
ton thereof, and of the .xhibits therevith hs& q
creed and ordered, that Mas6fr Commissioner AID
take an account between ne complainant and eesi
ant of the sales ofthe CDmpIainants lands IN the ?,
ceedngs mentioned, and report to this Court he 4
account, showing the b psce due toths Conpks'
on such sales.
A copy-Te
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-11
CoM,ussioNxR's ORIG 4fA LExAxpKll
january 20Ak, 1850 j

W The parties before named WIN rNT
take notice, that, o, the 3Oh Dug q Mareh nti' ~
o'clock d. NJ. within my Office i" this place, a'fL
to proceed to execute the foregoing decree; aNdH .
9Th day of april following close my report on ts'l
ject and file the same in the Clerks ofice: VII" =
where they are required to attend with theirse'ta
documents, and evidence, in support Of their rep"
i've pretensions. ar
ian 28-2aw2m COLIN hULD, W.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16
NV EHETCnER * TOLER.

lar 70 hnse % a RAKE (only little broader.
Iare Inserted a pair of shafts sbould be attached
Tor the horse TO draw by, which should be 80
made as 10 give IL as ittle play rs possible.
Handles vii also lie necessary 10 eaable the
boy 10 keep II steady, and 10 inke II out oil the
ground when iurning. BY this instrument a
large number OF drills mag he made IN very
snort timf-the seeds should be so.n 40 soon
nit-r as possible.
But whether sown on n level surface or rdg-
lets brOad cast, or IN drills, care mnstsbe taken
that the seeds he evenly aud thinsY scattered
over the surface. and this can only be accom-
pshed by using very large quaniHy OF dry
ashes or sand. which separating the seeds, ena-
bles The sawer To distribute them according 10
his wishes II so"n on ridglels the seed may
be covered with rnke. OF number OF t"lgs
tied together IN the form OF a broom. II shwn on
level suitace. The harrow my be usfd Tor this
purpose. taking care TO fig number of bushes
underneath SO Ms totase il SO high that the
teeth may uor enter the soil. al the satne tune
lei these be so thick rs To pass over the whole
surface : for the harrow is used now merely
M frame Ia FIX The bushes or tuigs to, and
II is by these only that the covering ought 10 be
done. Should there be roller on the PLAN aiion
II ought 10 be passed over the ground. which
will PIES. ihr eai ia close TO the seeds aud cause
them to yegetate mach more 'eghIariN ana
earlier than they would otherwise do. II the
seeds are fresh, the plants viii APPEAR IN tue
course Of week. and as suon as they are large
enough 10 be handled, they ought TO be 'hmned
out from four 30 six inches apart, which will
be sufficient for the FIRST thinning --as soon MS
they produce bulbs of one or two inches diane
ter, they mhy be again tsnned 10 about twelve
luches, ii, winch distance they are finally 10 re-
main.
The young Tnrnirs now taken up can be
used, AID will be found very delicate. The
after culture consists in keeping them Tree from
weeds, and tho SOL well pGiyerised--,hS can
anIy be effected by the noe. when sown broad
cast. when IN drils, ,he space ne1"een can be
cultivated with the two-lmed cadvatOr, aud
the hoe only used around the plants, wnere
II Mil be IN rrqnsl,ou but lor a short time.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16
POET e Y.
-.,g.v WITH THE EouRBoNs.

~
,.,,,loled from The French Of BrRANGEH' jor
me NEw YORK AMERICAN.
ayay with the Bonrbons-'ns rance "ho tx
claims
Too lnns have we borne your degenerate
SWAY. ,..
,,...s".tr. we blush Coryour faces md names
Flv. hy 10 your dens freedom k'h"'eS "e'
AWAY with the Bourbons away
away with ,hr Bourbons Their cruelty oye'
.rn, ,4ncil of Clio were weak TO portray,
y, hsfk Ia the vaice Of Ynnr v'ctnnS' hrlr cry
.rhe gloomy ab,sses return to The sky
Away with the Bouthons away
.s.,y with them then. shal Our proud trtcolor
n,'rhas on the mountains, its splrndofs dts
s.,t or honor, our country, the WORDS we
,'. as, Of our fathers shall hall"w once
Asay with the Blu1aons away
"a. with the Boorhons The Loire shall
ssspmblss is heroes, and cali to the
FRAY ., h..n
Abd they who We iorgo'eh !" my ''' ''
.<4n,' onr tannr,, renew 'heis old glory,
lie .urn
Away with the Boa'0oas away
.say with them ay. and the horde they haV"
7.o aiso,ace our free soil, With their foreign
arras +. -.
,.,ue, traitors the tyrants who bas1ly betray'
ed
Then sought from strange banners ing iofious
shade
Away with the Bourbon' away
Away with the Bourboas my country, arse
Regain the pfond rank tho" shonIdsi hon"r
10 day
qhoa should'si reign then sweep oil with Their
tnys aud ihen ties,
The mnions We hate, the vile race we de''
pise.--
Away with the Bourhons away