davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-11

TIE Ncto ConSiiution.-Wc have now returns of
the April vote ON the new Constitution, though not
all complete, from all the counties and corporations
except Accomac, Henry, Logan, Randolph, Scott and
Westmoreland which give an aggregate Of 22oco
for and IL los against its adopon-majori,y in favor
Of adopting the Constitution 8,764
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-11

FaiuaJle Stock of DRY GOODS at .4uction.
eN "Wednesday. the l2lh of Nav next, at 10
~ o'clock, viii be sold under The mana cement of
'tiS bunlop ~ Go. at their Auction Rooms, our en-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-11

Tickets SO, Halves >, Quarters 80, Eirhths
25.-For sale at the Lucky Office Of
ma ii =. CIfTTDp
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
AFRICAN COLONIZATION.

The unhelirf, and more especially the iudi :
terence with resald TO Afrlcsu Colon Aat on
exhibited hy many people of this country, viii
appear prodigy on the luture pages Of its his
tory aud II will probable enough he u uuos
ton for future debate, whether the causrs were
moral or intellectual whether they existed in
want OF feeling or want of foresight
When posterl'v shall behold, as they will be-
hold, the African Continent peaceful aud hap.
ny It's now savage mud bloody pialns, adorn.
ca wan fruitful {" Ids and pOpulons villages ::
MS gods OF trlnkets aud of parchment suppl M
| ted hy the records of wisdom aud the rmpIe-
mentS ot hrt lis commerce Of blood a com
merce of henevoence the offspring of slaves
| and savages. free, enlightened and virluous
yeomanty;a mild and uplight magi s,rncy the
successor OF tyrauts and the whole continent
| a constellation otrepublics aud when they
trace. ms they doubtless will trace this mighty
change to the American Colony, and learn
| how slow were the people oflhe United States
TO believe. hey will not he unlikely 10 gronp
the pr" sent generation, and all its boosted en-
dowmrnis. with those of the dark ages AID
Sill more If they should see this country pung.
ed IN ruin Tor the want of single pcnuy
weight 10 Turn the scales in its favour, or 'rescu-
ed Nv mere prepondernncP 50 small, they will
be struck with the same astonishment that is
''' 'oNhi's 'Hr h"RthtiH'f h|HtndUS, VINO
listened 10 the eloquenee Of Demos,henps, were
persuaded. and then plunged headlong to their
own destrucino.
II is certainly no longer question whether
the people of the United States can remove this
reriIous evil. They cnn. II is absolutely de i.
mons'rable that merely the sacrifices made in
very fewyea to that Moloch. the still, would
fnlly accomplish il. The only main question
which can possibly arise. is whethts they ne
wiling This consideration places DIRECTORS
To the praeticatility of the scheme, in their
true light. And we would enlreai them all TO
set the example OF their own Willingness, be
lore they insist so much on the Willingness
oil others Such an example would eerve TO
oeieA' Their own unpropitnus forebodings.
II IS no longer doubtful that the peope Of
tins country, will cherish di, position TO separ.
ate The colonred peoble flom them. That dis
position IS already most glaringly obvious in lis !
existence aud rapid in IFS growth. But where
WI they got The South casts them out, the
North has no place for them, the West pushes,
them onward, Canada repels them, aud should
hey commence their progress towards the
setting sun, the tide OF population would
ire long push them into The Pacific. In Africa
iiJne can they escape the ruinuus rivalry of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10

MARCH OF MISD,' One of the new aedged
Jackson editors. in recouniing the exploits OF
the Hero, lately reiterated The old anacrouism
OF his party, in saying most eloquenlly -" At
New Orleans he picked the meat Eom the
shells OF the British Holsters, who had defeated
Napoleon ut Waterloo. Now, as il so han.
pened that the battle Of New Orleans occurred
on the 18th January, and of Waterloo on the
18th OF the succeeding June, this caterer must
have anticipated his lobster cookery nearly
hnlf year. So much for Chronology now
tor spice OF Jackson biblical lore. At a late
jackson dnner, guest banded and repeated
the following expression, which he attributed
10 John randolph -" The book of Kings,
follows next after the book of Judges. -
II " he ot Roanoke" did make,,hs discovery, i,
must have been in some of his own bibles In
that read in Nelc England, the book OF hines
does not follow neAt after the book of J,Idse, ;
but between them are tho book of Ruth, and
the two books Of Sumuei, Truly, the maj CHI
Of mind mas' be extremity rapid
Boston CeutiucL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10

On Wednesday evening at dram.shop near
the corner OF ocnuylkil, oeeenth and Cherry
streets. bucher who had stopped on his way
10 Bush.hil, detected y fellow thrusiibg his
hand into hi. pocket a senfile ensued and the
bnehfr iefi the house. On his route be was
saylaid by his Antagonist, and Desperate
battle took place between them, IN which both
we're severed, and dangerously oundedt The
robber stabbed aud cut the other win dagger,
but was fDslly over. The bUeh.r secured MIN
and he was oommiltdd 10 prison by the Major
yesterday lie WINS recognised AS the prison
who was convicted Of murder in ihe second
degree year or Two since, aud sentenced 10
eighteen years imprisonment. but pardonfd 10y
the lat. Governor alter a confinement OF two
years ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10

Strange DSprGvhy.- 5oms wretches. either
though eHntun mischief or depraved maligni.
I, tore up and removed "A part of the floor oil
the Macon Bridge--leavlng dreadful chasm,
OF Eve or SIN eet III width, immediately over the
sViftesi and deepest paIt of the river The
| rnormuy Of the crime may lac imagined when
y is knuwn thai the bridge, connecting the two
parts Of the town, i, travelled at all hours OF
the mig hl-ihat II i over a deep, wide and IA.
pid stream some fifty feet from The water, and
that fall from il would be inevitable deStruc.
ton Whether the plan was laid fol the especial
murder ola particular indiyidual, or through
n general hatred OF mankind. is not known
Two individual. who crossed the bridge before
light the next morning, cnmc Gear falling
Though. Que. who had approached the chasnl
wl,hou, any suspicion, and did not discover
The mole until his foot was halfway beyond the
last plank, aud was about putting down the
other foot. suddenly saw his danger aud
saved himspf by falling backwards Oh the
bridge. Anoth gentleman was even further
adva.ced aud was only saved from going
through BY making su den effort, and spring
ing clean across. Two or three persons have
been taken up on suspicion oi The crime, aud
bound over To he nest court for t,ial.
Macon. Geo. Telegraph, 1prI 5.
The above reminds US oi a singular lncIden Vt
TINT was SAID 10 have occurred Hetr Waterford
a few years ago. There is a bridge over the
Mohawk just below the Cooa falIs-a long
and dara passage some fifty feei above
the rocky bed ot the Tlvrr. II seems they were
repairing the bridge, and forgot TO close up the
entrance on one slht. when horsrman,
ignorant OF the r>gue he was incurrine
entered upon the danserour passage When
he reached the side. Ire found the toll
gait closed and the keeper abcd the br;dge
bring deemed impossible TO any but n GOA,
Or a q ,hljn The traveller, no viewer, succeeded
Ia Knocking the fellow up, and induced him
To come out with his lantern alter, with some
difficulty prrsuading HIM that he had NOT drop-
ped tron The CO lis The recently awakened
man. huWevel seemed IL shy of the wet and
shiverug stranger. aud asst 80 many fearful
looks towards the dark ALLY trnm which he
had Just emerged, that the other impatiep,ly
snatched the lantern from his hands tN wheeled
his horse towards the bridge The,m,nen,
however, the light struck upon the skeleton
beams aud glanced on the wafer far beneath
,he traveller was shocked with his narrow
escape from horrible a fate, that he faioted
upon the spot. HIS sagacious aud sure footed
horse had crossed upon the central timber of
the bridge the planking having been all TAX n
up-and if he had sweyrrd III width OF a fet.
lock from his perious way, would have invoI.
we'd his rider in the certain death that awaited
him on either side N \. inner.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
81. LnuIs. lMissonri.l April Is

81 b'blS, hiHNobil,j ApIh To-
We,'ern Enterprise. An expedition ha, been
for some time past. fitting nut IN this eli, VIII lch
furnishes n very favorable illustration of the
enterprise of our Western people. The expe'
petition is under the immediate contro o
Mes'rs. Smith. Jackson aud Subleue, and /,
destined for the Rocky Mountains. Seven y
mon are engaged 10 the service md ten hedrJ
Wagons are employed IN the ttansp orla,Ian OF
the merchandlze ard haegage Of thc company
II is the present design 10 proceed thu whole
of the distance with The wagons-a means OF
transportation never before used in expedIti us
t. that country. The principal men concerned
in the enterprlze are sauguine OF the success oil
the experiment and in the event Of an attacl,
from the savages in the open plain. he wagons
my be formed INTO abreastwnrk against winch
all their assaults will be unavalliug. We wish
the gentlemen every success in their adventure
Republican,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
TIE SEA SERPENT AGAIN.

Snrdnah, April 2s.--rhis novel visitrr
has recently appeared IN the neighbour
hood Of 81. Augustine Capt ilantord,
who arrived NJ that port on the 4in
INST. in Two days from Charleston, when w
log TO, off ST. Augustine Bur ,obla,ned foil
view OF the monster, aud niiil ms 10 the follow
ing desCrip i'm ct HIM uudrr his own signature.
When we first saw him Saws Capt. II. he was
At the distance OF 100 yards, with is head con-
linuaIly ont of wa,er, his Jaws were ex ended
sulli cent to Trcpiyn rice tiercr of the largest
SIZE he sleeIrd for the ecsarl which iapulty
show ing many fins resembling the sword of n
sword FISH from four tn SIX feet in length We
could plainly discern tour VOWS IT t"rth ou
rerh jiN: nj lcngin was from - 10 D fee he
then stood ofto the north, maxi. leap forward
10 eaten purpOise, clearing oItnselt from the
water 5or q feet which gaVen'd iniropporiuuuy
10 view his eleganr form /, his head APP cared To
be us large AS n sugar hoPsHcad. resembling
that uf an alligator, With his upper JAW bone
back he had fins or paddles Oh each side near
his neck ressmblilg The hlppers Of a seal appa
renily the size OF n common door w saw MIN
afterwards standing ~ 70, the bar w,ih hs head
aud tail ont Of water thr ZIP OF his tail appeal
ed very sharp. resembling a harPoon. Should
any person in open boats lall ~ with This hun
CRY looking fellow. | should sdlise them Ia
leave his company as soon AS possible for he
has the power of leaping into and destroy ng
any open boat that NAV fall hi. way.
SdranndA Georgian.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
600
SALI.RGRY c. April27.
DISTRESSING AoUALTY.

DISTRESSING AaUALrY.
On Friday night, tn, 26h instant John Plot
jr Of Cahar,us county, IN discharging his gun
in the dark, q scare some vagraut wretch from
the premises, accidentally SHOT his mother. The
circumstances which led 10 this melancholy
catastrophe, we learn from correspondent
Hre these The premises OF Mr.. PLOT, the Ia
Their OF the young man, had been visited by
some rogue, Who at various Times, rs Was be
heved, had taken corn, aud other things which
could be easily stoen. On the night above
mentioned. about IL o'clnck, The dogs kept up
nm inceasHnt barking, which swoke the young
ulan, when he arose, took his gun. and step.
ping out side Of the door, discharged IL in the
dncciion OF The noise on entering the house,
il WIS aSceriained that his mother was not IN
bed, aud the family becoming alarmed. n ch
WAS commenced for her. After searching the
different houses, they proceeded ia the dircc-
lion which he had fired. and their fears were
soon TOO fatally realized. She WINS found ly
ing speeches. ihe ball having struck her on
the LETT temple. Surgical aid was immediate
" procured but little hope was entertained
TINT II would be OF ANY avail She had proba
bly, gone out, nj that time of night, To look after
some clothes that have been washed the previ-
vlous day and were hanging orI to dry, aud TO
secure them from the midnight prowler about
the premises and that wretch, whoever he
may be, mus be considered The guilty cause Of
her uni,mely tae--should death, as is but TOO
probable, be the result. Mrs. Plot is an a
aiablr woman, akind and aifecionate parent
and highly respected and esteemed by all who
know her aud this melancholy event has
shrouded her family, who best know how to
appreciate her worth, and TO whom her
loss vii be irrepalabie IN the deepest affection
IIORfnak.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
-osp, AuTii 30.

An atrocous deed was Committed about 3
o'clock last evening. IN this riy. A Mrs. Hay
ward the neighborhood of the Hentlco Court
House, suspee'mg n servan, girl OF aboni Ia
years Of age of theft, taxed her with it. and
one word bInging on another. seized a butcher
knife, aud stabbed her TO The heart. The girl
survived aboul five minutes presenting dread
inl spectacle 10 The beholder. The culprit is in
iall. - Aig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
AMERcAN cOLONllArION socIETl


AMERICAN COLONlZATION SOCIETY.
The fonrih Of JHig oeratg Mt4 yenr on he SAB
bath II = knowu most ol our readers,
tat maav churchrs have. for several wears
past, dcemad a contribution in did u The II
mertcHn Colonization Soritig pecuilatly appro
pirate 10 thr Anniversary ofour National Inde
prndcnte. ouch nn opinion we hope viii
tins year be hdup'ed by every clergyman and
church of eVrfy denomination ~ the Uuited
States. II Is high lime ihai The claims Of ARR.
ca were universally felt aud reconl2ed add
on tins year oi Jubilee, when Ten millions
of iIr"m"n deVouly unite IN thanksgiving to
the Aim ehy for then in slimnblr poll
and spiritual blessings. can they expect Their
praises Ia he accepted il they withhold their
sympa hes aud charities from a long degraded
aud suffering people. whose desin res seem by
Providence entrusted 10 ihcir hands
We have just srsn statement of facts rcla-
Ing 10 the Colonization Society. which sOClc.
~ OF young men nj Andover, Massachusetts,
| have published for gfaiu'tious distribution
which they inform rs WILL within three weeks
be circulated among neatly all the Clergy OF
New England. II IS well adapted 10 excite in.
terest in the cause of the Society, and we have
no doubt will do much to increase the amount
OF collections on the Fourth Of July. We are
happy 10 learn thai letters have recently been
received at Andover. from Nj. Il Kusswurm,
"a well ednrated young man Of color. who
left This country FOR Liberia last autumn
full Of intefesl, and OF an encouraging charac.
ter.
To secure collections for the American Col
onizaon Society on the nrAt4lh July, in all
the churches OF the Union 10 very great &. i'm.
porlaht object aud we trust that every Editor
who Is friendly to th, object, will not remain
silent until it's too late t,r his voice 10 aId IN
its accomplishment. The uniied mud rigorIOus
efforts NJ IN tricHis Of his SOcie,g eau IN hro
monh, 10 rome cgsci NOR for its interest Man
IN a Who!e year afterwards. Let then every
auxiliary he awake aud active. Let every
l'aper which is open 10 communications III lis
brhai, send iOtIh weekly an appeal for Airl.
ca Hh,ch must be- heard and lri' LIT the
National Preacher arouse by is commanding
eloquenCe the church OF the Rcdremer 10 dee DIS
OF justice and mercy IN most unl0i tunair
! and oppressed race. In 6nc, let all who value
our natonal character and national prosper
| ~ all who feel the spirit Ut humanity or tue
! spiru ot freedom NIL who would make the
miserable hnppy, ,dspel the darkness add break
the chains Of continent that Satan has aiIlio
ted with his iron rule, and sui. ec, II Ia the do
minon OF Chrlst-iet all such vigorously eNeri
themselves 10 secure contributions ior HE Coion
| i5diion Society IN MI Ht churches IN The u tied
States, on the approaching an Of judy Hen.
ven will aeerp' The orr,ng, and rewnrl thr
national which gives suGh an evid nee OF
gratitude to her Supreme Beneac'or
v ash Spect dior.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
philndeiphia Ma

Cap, IIases he's brought II" III Monte Video
bird 'mmouls known as the South Ameri-
can OstIIch. II is les. "legant than the Att
can Ostrich. but resembles it in many of is
hah's OF life. THIS IS young animal, bat al
ready measures six feet two inches, from the
ground To the top Of the bill, when the neck is
stretched. II IS very voracious, but not very
particular aboat rs food--On one occasion II
swallowed the screw OF "A ramrod, and would
II is believed, have swallowed the ramrod Itself
If it had been cut in pieces admitting of deglu
titIon.
One peculiarly in this bird is its soGni o.
eoiee. At least Capt Hayes mas not, daring The
lime It has been in his possession, Known il 10
make any noise, except with its fee; or wings
or by clapping IFS bills together.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10

the sbHe man ihers the ~hpe man dare no,
inllow them But the humanity ol this eogn
tfy will not suffer them TO be driven out IN lar
ger bodies. 10 perish Oh savage coast The
COLONIES should increase annually, though
immensely beyond their present rate OF nj
crease, and should receive emigrsnIs from this
country as fast rs ihes can sustain hem. Volnn
fary msnumiss,or should never by retarded by
the wan, Of iree l. ready outlet ior 'tp manu-
United. The United States of Africa sustained
aud cherished hy the mother county, till they
assume her likeness, bask 10 the beams Of ner
spIendour, refeci back the glory nf her great
ness attain and exercise all her moral aud in
trllcclual aud physical energies, mus hecomr
tho asylum Of fugitive African. A. then CO m
mctce increases ships in mnlliiudes laden with
their gross I'D nnwrougbi products. will dim IN
ish the demand for slave labour 10 hi. CO uu'
nv and Wi ffturn " it'll the lighter fabrics oi
ar and FIJI ca gops Of coloured emgiants
1hher, II white men will not convey them
they eau convey themselves Thlther let Them
be driven. II they mus be expelled, md there
they viii be prosperous nd happy.
1JricdH X. post0ry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10

Commonwealth rs augustus Neuien.-mr.
Newton, Young gentleman from Eng
land, published in the beginning of the week, a
pamphlet protesting To be review of all the
circumstances connected with the late duel, in
which he inimates thar ono or both Of the
Messrs. brakes caused the publication of the
New Brunswick letter, which led ultimately to
the faa event. Mr. Newton gave notice in the
nrwSI apprs. that he would remain one day at
the Mansion House;iloiel, that if any person con
adered themselves hggrieved they might have
an opportunity Of calling upon him. In thar in
tervai he was arrested for issuing libel caicu.
lated TO break the public reace, and upon the
adjournment OF the case TO second hearing be-
fore Alderman Bnns, he was committed TO The
custody of II Constable, not being able to find
bad. Yesterday the parties appeared again
before the magistrate, who delivered written
opinion apon the case, and required $4,000 bail
Of the defendant TO appear at the next mayer
court. tfe at once surrendered himself TO Gus
ody, bit in the afternoon satisfactory bail was
,iscn and the defendant liberated.
IP4iIdd Jour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10

PRorANEFEss.-At the recent Jetfer sonian
Dinner in Washington, Mr. Isaac Hill propos.
Ell the following rs a toast: Democracy
Wherefore do take my flesh in my teeth, and
put my life IN my hand Though he slav me
Jet will | trust in him e." To quote the most
solemn passages Of the sacred scripture over
the hiarit'es of the festive glass. aud to substi-
tule the mere spirit of a political party for the
Eternal Jehovah, is an act of impiety that can
Ind no apology even in the rawlings OF a
drunken de',rium Amer. Spectator.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10

THEE bundled pounds, silnohi 5sins Mt sh
oarnuIent or too 1Psby. Lieut.. Clark VINO
appeared decided, hrnl, aud courageous man,
declared 10 our informant that he apprehen-
d,d no danger from the Indins though from
the veurrat,on aud regard they rNincsd for
rosLins. tbere can be but it'll" doubt Thai 'ln
gle hint from hln would INDUCE thsmio attempt
a rescue, and the guard we're 10 weak IN numhsr
In resist u effeofuslly, except Ivy shooting nm
The fnr o. his would probably prevent opPo-
SifiDn II j. probable .bo"fscf, tnai Lieut. 'laik
had sent 10 far Mitchell Tor aG-iilunaI fnrcr ~,
a messenger rom HIN whs with hnj Wager the
commanding oihser, "ben the stige arrived.
II wn. the Intention Of Lieu' Clark TO take
Iaskina 10 Mohhr IN the ret stage and he
would have taken passage III the one which
had iut passed on, tut thr passengers were
ARA ID to adni The Indian Chief iIom sppre
h.ns,on Of some attempts NJ rrscue,o on the way
Oar informant is under me inpressIon, That tlt
Inhions are becoming less avrrse 10 emigrs
ton. One of hem, AT Walker. Who had late
" been on a mission 10 Warrington, remarked
Ia him, that they had now no hope ifom tina
auartcr--thal the President had informed
ihem Of his INABILITY TO accedo 10 their wishes
that they must either emIgratc or submit 10 th'
| laws Of the Slate in which they reside.
| Tuskina slated through an interpreter, tina
he greatly regretted the course he had taken
which he had brcn led to do hy the false repre-
sensations Of ccrlaln white mcn--that he was
| not aware he was committing any hPgresslof
against the government "a hn believed, from
the statements made Ia him, that he was Elm
III, opposing the owner nj the stage. md "thel
,ri,air Northumberland that lie was glnd 10 be-
correctly informed, as great load was no"
| removed from bis mind
Hllory 1riplrt The white rshn who has late
! " been ordered out OF the Creek Nation b,
Major Wager, and nude himself coaspirn
Gus by much violence ~ conduct aud resisting
the sheriff had been taken mud carried Il
| Mont gomery, where, not~iihstanding that he
had been liberated on heavy bal, he va
hrand,shing loadcd gun aud threatened 'h'
lives ofscyernl persons-and among others
| that of Mr.. Walker OF Polecat Spings.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10

Another" SJnW."-'rhe Charleston Merru-
r, the leading Jackson paper OF the South, has
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
FRO" ne MS, Notes Of Foreign No5lcmcn.
GAMBLING aNECDOTF

TIE ENFERoR ALfXANDrR.
. Nount Aaradowski, the son of a fayor;te min
's'er OF CalharIne H., ON the death Of hi, ia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10
FnrbrrloKsnuRG Va. April 80

REDERIoRsBUHG. Va. April 30.
MI. JAMS BAHBUUR.-Ai the earnest sohCI.
tatlon Of n number Of his fellow citizens Of
Orange county, this distinguished gentleman
has consented 10 be n candidate fnr seat
in the next General Assembly of Virginia
Persuaded as We are ofihe importance OF bay
mg mrn OF commanding talents and respecia
bIry in the first Legislature which meets IA
der the New Constitution. Che adoption Of
which IS beyond doubt this determination
affords rs much pleasure. We learn from II
gentleman present on The occasion, that on
Monday last. being election DAY, Mr. Harbour
addressed large crowd nj the Court House,
for nearly two hours, in "A mastery and feeling
manncr--reA iewing his whole political life. and
ylndicatlng, III an especial manner, his accrp-
lance of the seal in HE cabinet rendered 10
hlm by Mr.. didmJ Oar informant STATES his
speech TO have been altogether happy cfiOrt
Of popular oraiory, aud thinks its Effects were
apparent upon the large audience 10 which Il
wa. addressed.