davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-04
[ 10 o. continusd.l
Tiom he Geneses Farmer,
WHEAT

Having read an article III the ihvd oumbcr
OF the G-nesee Farmer, UPON the guilty at ion OF
wheat, in which the var ety known as the white
flint, Is somewhat fayorsbiy noticed, I an in
duced 10 give he tollesing brief statement Of
the result Of my experience in tue cultivation
Of this and the rod wheat.
In The fall Of 1926, assisted in the sowing
IT sbonI twenty acres OF ground in wheat, IN
which there was llile or 40 difference in snil
time or preparation. and upon which was
'own the hr-e following vsrieties, vl2.--vhse
flint, red bald, and beaverdam or yellow Lald
The latter produced but light crop of wheat
al hpugh the grow b og straw was greater thau
esther OF the others. Tue straw is very loug bead
shoot aud light, aud usually falls down before
II fills at lras, such has been the case in all the
experiments that have come within my Ubset-
vaion
With respec, 20 the others, there was no
percept,ble difference " tn 'r growth or sp.
learaacP, except lhst the f,nt had Father TIA,
advantage IN situation, from beng exposed 10
The sun than the Others. and consequently was
rather more even in It's growth. Ii WIS "A beau
Iiful field Of wheat, aud think as well headed
as any that have ever seen Of the kind. The
following was The average per acre, while IN
sheai, and alter ihrrsnipg. give the nnmber
OF bundles 10 show the difference In the heading
Of the two kinds, as the growth Of straw was
about the same.
Red bald gave 800 bundles. yielding 80
bushels
White aint " 856 !" e31
bushels
Showing difference in favor of the Red OF
six AID a hall bushels per acre.
have tried II since, aud many Of my neigh
bors have sown il repeatedly. and the result 30
L. 4
been sny more favorable 10 the fint, than the
above. when sown upen tue same soil, IL al the
same time. 1t sppesrs 10 be a hardy plant, and
~hstands tho ylcissitudes OF The season as v ell
as any variety. and is usually a very fatleriDg
crop while on the ground ;the straw is shor
and stiff which prevents its lodging as much
as most of the other varieties /: but II fails in
yield from the bundle or acre, aud is much. har-
der 10 thresh by hand, than any other that
am acquainted with. The farmers IN this sec
ton, have pretty generally CEASED TO cul'is ate
II. The varieties which are held in 10 bIghesi
estimation among them, are she red bald, red
and white bearded, &'R bearded variety called
the crete wheaf, which has been lately ioiro-
duced among us. and is very highly recon-
mebhed by those who have tried ii.-Fhr my
own part, am not much acquainted with any
Of the bearded wheals, as / have YET been
abls to raise as good crops of the red bald, as
any of my neighbors have OF the others. | give
il the preference, from its being the pleasantest
TO work among.
The above statement and remarks are drawn
from but "a short and limited experience IN
agricultural pursuits, and are offered TO the
public, with the hope, thni some one more nc
quainted aud better able " throw light upon
the sutj ect, may be induced TO take il up.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-04

MIR Williams Of :. declared his preference
for The manth of April, Ne also Dir Dasis ri
o,nngs. who moved toe ayes and noes. Tie
mutton WIS sustained
Mr.. Marshall advocated the motion Of April,
and M. Waits thai OF August.
The question was taken on Inserting the worri
e" August" and decided IN The negative by the
following vote
AYEs-Mc..rs. Mays.. spurlock, Rive. Of
csmpbsll, King. Easley, E~,ng, Hays, Cald-
we'll, Newman, Watts, biiiIng,ly, Coboon<
Wicher, swanson, Baxter, M Mshoa, kiigor..
M'Coy, k.ller--lg.
NoEs--Messs. Banks, t5pssker) Bayiy,
DrUmmond, Wood oil Albemsrie. Terrrii, Cat
land OF Anhers,, Kenny, M'cue, Campbell, Of
Bedford. Lsh~ich, DAVIS Of Berkeley, Hem
shaw, Anderson Of Boietourt, Miller OF Bot.
Cnmpbsll OF Brooke, Shell, Christian, Ysncey,
Clay, Taylor, Iisiyburfon. WS,kins, Buffoai,
Broadus Gibson. Brodnar, Jones, James, Mar.
shall, Payne, Powell OF frankiin, Holland,
Mason. of Fred'k, Cas,lemao, Jr., Wood OF
Frederick, Bryce. jr., Hail. Efskine. Clai-
borne, G'-en, Dunn, Csrsksden. Morris, Sey,
mour, Leigh. Dyer, Atkinson, semplc. jr.
Lucas. Gsliaher. Summers, Pollard Of K. and
a. Leland. Lawson. Powell aud Mason
OF l.. Po'odenter. Stree, Hudging', knoI,
Goode, Waiver, Preston. O'Fareli. Garland
Of Nelson, M'LauRhlo, Mutdaogh. uG-
shur, Blackwell, Anderson, OF Noaowsr.
jacob, Parriott, Davis, Of Orange, Adams, Iii
ne'. Z'nn, Shield, Rv.s oil P. q. Tyler, Hsrt,
Moore. Lewis. Alexander. Williams OF Shen-
andoah, Harris. Gat.wood, Goodwin, Hsm,i-
roa. Moncore, Crump, GIlcsIi", Me cullocb,
Newton, Crockett. Makaell, Macfarisnd,
Hntherloord,--yB.
The blank was then filled With the word ~
pril." when the hill passed.
Numerous bill, were reported from tbs siah.
ding aud srleoi committees.
On oo,oa OF Mt Sputlock, the House I'd
joutaed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-04
SENATE on VIRGINIA.

We understand that, on Saturday, tie bin
concerning The delinquency aad forfeiture OF
hhds Tor the non payment Vi taxes, Was passsG
with various amendments.
The Road bM (cnnogins fhe system Of iabbr
Tor one oil levy was rejected GA Friday.
JUDICIARY BILL.
On Monday, IN. Judiciary Riil was taken 6p
IN tho seonir, AMI quite an animated discussion
took place npon the prime pies oil The substitute
proposed by Tho Comni,tee IN which Messrs.
MCarty, Cabell, McComas OF Wythc. and
Morgan advocated tho subs,itae and Messrs
Gibson, Chnn, Mason, aud Winston, oppord
II. The b'll and substitute we're iald 90 taa
table, aud 40 question taken.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-04
TERMS.

s. .cnurn payable In advsnos--No sun
~ For ~ pei.cs,,ed for = less time than sS mon'hs
4 plion vii pc no discontinued Out at the disere'on
Psar mil all arrsarsses are paid can't. per
viii .. an. ni' 81 q 2" TO-
.,sare for lssI s"sa from distance must he paa ,or
i .iEaanes in.srton or the payment assumo" W
snoa' 70 nti rsrsoo in LyuehbHrs .,u.,.,.,.
% re,P..,y orders not eKceedingt~o 'aua'
srtsd for sA atdrss,sd TO tho Editors must DO 20"
y Al ,sas vii, not be attended TO
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-04

vote OF &c 10 40, and tho bill was ordered TO BE-
engro sing.
The bill 10 amend the several sets concern
ing the Court of Appeals and tho, Spee~
Court Of Appeals, was taken up. and after some
eonyer.ation between Messrs. Mason Of Fed
erick, Summers. and Msys,, concerning The
loca ion OF the branch Of that Court west oil
the Aleganirs-the bill was. on motion VI Mr..
Summers. laid on the table.
The report of the COMMITTEE of Finance, ,
recommending reference Of the accounts OF
the late General Thomas Nelson TO the lat aud
2d Auditor fsr adjustment, was read and
agreed to by a sote OF 80 to 81.
Mr.. Leigh, from, the Select Committee On
the subject, reported the bill providing n me
ihod for making partitinn OF real estate, held
in joint tenancy. tenancy in common, or CO.
pareenary, &C. &c. with amendments, which
we're severaIly agreed TO aud the bill passed
10 be- engr ossej.
A long repor, vas read from he Joint Com.
mite appointed 10 examine the condition Of the
Armor,. recommending the repair Of certain
arms &c.
Mr. Kstherfooril rom the committee on the
subject reported bill 10 amend tina act au
thor sing the Board OF Public Works To reeov-
ar money due the fund for Internal Improve
men, IN q summary way. which ~as read
twice aud committed.
Mr.. Lucas reported bill for the repairing
of the public aras, &c, which WAY twice read
and committed.
On motion of Mr.. Spurloek. the House adj
journcd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-04-04

The Senate Of Illinois censured Mr.. William
H. Brown, and threatened 10 deprive him OF
the privilege Of having access to their Journals.
because IN preparing reports Of their proceed
,ngs Tor the press, being compelled TO condepse
for small weekly paper. he did not copy the
secords IN iull, but "a was said, snut,iated and
sdrbied them, giving their substance, however,
farhfnlly. though 90 = more brief and eompre
hensive style than that in which they were put
down by the clerk. II 10 truly surprising to
what ollie mssures greaf bodics sometimes d,-
| scend. 1he publication of legislative proceed
ings Is not so much for he bened oil editors as il
! is tor the qualification of the people, aud espe
cieIiy Of the Legislators thcrnsel YES. Every
| facility ought 10 be afforded to those publishers
who are Wiling TO take the trouble Of u reporting
! them, and 90 devote their columns to thsri.
And, instead Of undertaking 10 dictate the man
ner IN which the reports should be made or 10
censure those who are at the pains Of condens-
ing and simplifying them, the legislature ought
| To be content TO leave the whole 10 the discre.
ton OF the publisher. unless indeed injustice
we're dane by misrepresentation or by the pal
pable OMISSION OF material aud essential pro
ceedlng, lNashuiae Wig and Banner.
-A9 Dea
rbe legislature OF Msssnc husetrs have pas.
sed law aoohshing imp, isonmsnt for debt i.
All cases where The demand does not excccz
ten collars, aud exenpting females from in
tprisonment for debt in all cases where they are
lcharged ss tTns'ses 10 sE ciaoants eycssdias
rem iplses.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-26
City Gas,

m Ercsce seems almost forgotten Tho London
mes OF 1lth August, asserts upon the authority
OF ia known and respectable correspondent that
orders have been given by the French Government
to It's troops i'll the Greek fortresses to support Will
arms II necessary, the government of Capod,Is
trlas. 1t then proceeds to ask
: ny the way, who at last is to be Prince Sever
clgn OF that country Can no claimant to a Greek
crown crown be found by public advertisement Arc
.nere 10 De no more protocols or conferences on
tins tempting suhicct2 May Pacha with three
tails be again appointed by the Sultan, since tho
three powers have abdicatcd their right of nomi.
nation, or Is the Russian Pacha, Count Capo DIS
trias, still 10 be continued in the Government oftha.
classic landl" -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-26

inc defendants defeated preliminary poipt of
practice. The previous question ON Tho a. ~
waS' as we have already stated, tho right To ;urv
i'S honor Judge LEE submitted his opinion vcstcr
o'y at length, conccdiug this right under IIol
uecSiohs o. Tho very highest authority-no less than
'"o supreme Judiciary of the United States
w! w,ich on TINS subject if mono other
IL huiSputabc, us 1T is conclusive. We are on In,
WHOLE rather pleased than not TINT hi; -
Judge LEE, has been fortunate enough To rive NJ
law, sufficient to sanction this decision Had h,
not done so, what Il hue and cry there would have
been. judicial tyranny, favore theme with Mr.
WDUFFIE, would havo been the burden of IN. iii,
@ucctcd' and tho cry and clamor which it would
nave brought about, would doubtless have pro,u
ccd the very gratifying and much desired effect of
dcaien ne the cars even OF tho very persons, who
wore most stentorian iii the performance Asst 10
we nave now a reasonable chance Of cscapc from,
that ''uiomcncd BLAST" which is without ..varietv
oy thcin, TO relieve its dull and vexatious disso-
nance"
W TIC jury, which so much labor had been taken
W procure. The general issue having been mt IN,
MS found That the constutionalitv of the In 20
ooui" not he made the question, and there was M
, e'iuelce Tor the panel. The consequence was
mat tho Judgement for Plaintiff was granted
i y. DefF-@ fehed upon the dicta, without author
NY OF ME-. Justice CHIrrY-confesscd that he knew
nothing about Mr.. THOMAS, the celebrated law,
cominentator-and III referring TO a case in which,
'he name OF n Mr.. Rock occurs, condesccnted To
put forth pun thereon There the matter eule,i
iherc were, as far can learn nc very extra
binary displays made, of forensic eloGucnce; and
the praise is sufficient, which admits the seyero
parties to have sustained their deserved and sevcr,
regulations. We presume there viii be no moro
experimental blue woollcns brought into the ma rket
from patriotic considerations, at least
City Gas,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-26
] ~ 5sg6eQC ~ &4an 9 >
PORr or HICI{HOND.
RRJVF,D

ARRIVED,
Schr Meridian, Ingcrsoll, from New York Bal
last.
Sclr William, Buchanan, from Old Point.Com.
fort.
$Ioop Union, Crowcll, from PHILADELPHIA, via
canal, with sundries, to Lancaster, DENLY x Co.
c VI Mitchell, G II Mitchell, Perkins s. Harris.
K Pollard " Son, J Hallowwc ] 4 Myers i
rcyton, . J. Sampson, and Rogers s; Harrison
Steamboat Potomac, Hubble, from Washington
via Norfolk, with freight and passengers
Scar Aurora, Hooper, from Baltimore via Nor
folk y Petersburg.
Schr Tamtivy, Thorp, from Now York, with
sundric#, t" Davenport, Allen * co., Otis, Dunlor
* co., { VI Mitchell, Lancaster, DENLY 81 co.
: * r james & co X Johnston s. Son, Hub
bard 4 Gardner, II Watkins, Il IL Jonkins, Per
kins 81 iI:rrs, Il * r Gwathncy, McKildoo &
CO., Hall q Moore, a Swccny, ii Nelson & co.
Smith, s. Andrew, ! Thompson. Ecthcr
ton, Son & Turpin, II c MacNcmara, G Ellis
Stratton, Z Ragnault, II Cannon, II Tyror, i
Van Lew & CO., II y Rust, ) Cartwright. G f
Tiii!n, Adriauce, Wadsworth * Williams, W
Ford, w s. u Kyle & co., ! II Eustacc Il Porter
Raymond u Brothers, ! Lay, Cochran Barnes
x Patterson, G McCabc Anderson & Nichols
~ Cowan, Wilson, II 'i'riPlcu, G !, Sampson
"chr Independence, from Smi.hlisld, Nth Cot
ton, to J Winston.
Schr Planter, Cannon, for y York, with flour
tchacco. &c.
;chr Angonorin, Tyler, for Somerset, with coal
Schr Star, Somcrs, Tor Boston, with four toJac-
co, &c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-26

HFere'se-frTsons whose habits sedem,ary deceive
themselves INTO chef that physical exercise ill
preserve heal'hand accordingly take daily walks for that
purpose while the current of their thoughts remain I'M
changed This is radical error. The only e,erci.e
ha' can produce really beneficial result ia that which
breaks up the train of ideas; and dver them into new
anu various channels An eminent writer says that it
ought tie the endesvor every man to derive his
nectons from the objects around him. it is to no pur
pose mat he aievs his position if his attention continues
hSed 70 The same point. This is doubt true: and IN
ORDER TO the attainment fany advantage by exercise ss
Pee'diy wa King, the mind should be kept open 10 the
GsS Oh every new idea, and he so dsengaged from tho
pred"mnance Of any particular thoughts, as easily n az
Sonnoaa'e itself TO the enc tainment which mny be
dawn from surrounding objects
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-26
From the alexandria Gasette.

Our Northern brethren deserve our thanks for
their uniform course during the excitement consc-
qucnt upon the late disturbances i'll Virginia and
North Carolina. We have noticed with pleasure
the tone of the newspapers and the remarks of
their editors. They display nothing like cant or
tlnaticsm. They talk calmly, scnsibly, like men,
like friends. As for example, the New York Amer
lean says:
awe deteSt slavcry-wc have striven, and ever
shall strive against its cXtcnuation in these United
States but where it exists, and without any fault
of those who cursed with ii, would 20 to the
utmost length to sustain the rights and safety of
those whom circumstances have placed in the rcla-
ton of masters. Such, too, is, we arc sure, the
feeling of all sound thinking in the free States;
and upon tho slightest ntmation that they are re-
CURED, arms, money, men, will be poured forth in
proiusIon for the defence of Southern brethren.
"Let them not doubt this. Would to God the
infatuated beings who have thus broken out in mad
upon themselves could be made equally sensible,
that in such cause the white population of the
Union is bonded against them"
The Editor of the Telegraph, speaking on this
subject, says
owe gratifed to have it in our power to as-
sure Southern friends, that, during late ex-
| cursion to New Haven, we had an opportunity of
conversing with many of the citizens OF the North
ern States, and that we heard but one oPinon, and
that was of unqualified condemnation. of tho rI-
naticism of which speak. The spr of the
times rebukcs dscord, disorder, and disunion We
believe that acton-a powerful re-action-ot
public sentiment has commenced, which will COM
pei demagogues and political leaders to look for
promotion in Cancellation, instead of local FEELING
| and sectional prejudicc.'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-26

Mr.. BEEaIEN.-We received this gentleman's
fepIy to Maj. Eaton, by yesterdays mail. 1t oc-
eupIcs five columns in the National Inteligenccr.
Shall lose no time in laying it before our
readers 1t is all that might be expected from him.
Elegant in its composition, able in argument, and
annihilating in it's effects. That which strikes
every one at glance is The dignity with which
Mr. Bcrricn mcots and rcpels his assailants.
His reply to Maj Eaton's challenge shows that
he did not decline giving the demanded satisfac-
tom without admitting Maj. Eatons right to make
it, he tells him plainly that lie Will attend to his
demand all in good time.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-26

FIEoIHr, MovING.-A public meeting ofthc oppo-
ncnts of Gen. Jackson's reelection in the District
OF Frederick and Shenandoah is called, to be held
i'll Winchester on the Cd of October.
meeting of Il similar kind will be held in Lees.
burg; the county of Loudoun will then express its
political sentiments. We have published the call
for the meeting at Fairfax Court House. Should
there be as there probably WILL meeting in Prince
William. the three counties in the congressional
District can act together. meeting of similar
kind will be held at Wcstmorcand Court House,
early i'll the ensuing month. The same measures
will probably b" pursued in King George and other
counties i'll the Northern Neck.-Aier. Gax.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-26

We haze received n powerful ''appcal TO the
friends of Mr.. Clay throughout the Union,' in tho
Cincinnati Gazette, and regret that want of room
will prevent our giving it place in our columns.
The remarks OF the writer, upon the vote of Ken
lucky, arc conclusive. Since the late election wo
have had 10 doubts the question. With that
writer, we consider it settled that the vote of
Kentucky is certain for Mr.. Clay as Tennessee
for Gen. Jackson.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-26
The Bclgians acting upon the discreet doctrine
that thew
who FIGHT and rMn n,rnu
MAY live to fipht another day.


May live to fight another day,
have gained tor themselves uncnvIablc notoricty
as far courage is concerned. They deserve all
the twits they receive, for we cannot but rcmem-
Der their intocrable boastings and how loudly they
crowded over their ncighbors, the Dutch, who in
the present instance, have shown no little of that
anc cnt quality which has even come to be a bye
word. ALivcrpool paper speaking of the "war of
Il week, ," says:
The Dutch invasion, like the war ofthc Fronfe,
deserves to be celebrated in heroic comic verses
for in no other style it be done justice to-
The Prince of Orange may eXClaim with G. cesar,
81 came, L saw i conquered" unless, indeed, the
elgians ran away before he did sc Them which
there is great reason to suspect. Happily none of
the ''braYc Bclgians' hurt. Having made
up their minds to dccamp they did it in the most
discreet manner, that is, before they attacked.
The whole war would form materials FOR excel.
lent farce, ard VIC know not which to admire most
the vigor with which the King of Holland com
mcnced operatons-the promptitude with which
his rcbcllious subjects away at the sight of his
aruy--or the prudence with which the Dutch re-
nounccd ostIlities soon as they heard that the
fiery French had arrived at Mons. Take it for all
in all We probably never should look upon its like
again.
We must not however, suffer the conduct of
the Dutch themselves, in the subsequent affair, to
pass by without mentioning that that too is made the
subject ofmaEy sharp words at their expense. The
Boston Courier thus aludcs to it,
Very Obtgmg.-ItRppoars that the King Of IIol-
and determined tC tight the BcIgIans, and to main
tain ms legitimate authority in their premises; for
which lawful purpose, according to our former adj
Vi cs, ne issued startling proclamation, broke up
the srmistice, and marched his troops into their
country, before it occurred to him that his proceed
nEs might not please his iilustrious and narnif-
cent contemporaries in France and England. TIav-
ing asccrtancd that French vivaciiy would become
unduIy intimate with Dutch pondcrosity, he next
informed tho world that If France and England felt
interested, Inc certainly should not think of dis
lrr~
lie prefers giving up all ins legitimacy, to giving
them any trouble. He is call submiss on, what
you'd have me, make mc,"-and accordingly finding
that the French were disposed to make him cvacr-
ate Belgium hc politely informs Louis Philip that
hls officers have orders TO retire as i'c
French advance and no account TO gtve them
any unnecessary Inconvenience. How vcry nc
commodatng!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-26
2s5GyeeeeoegU cat ts@g
.rgossGag EreniMs, Sepg. 9S.

We publish today, detailed account of the late
instruction in southampton, kindly furnished
by Il gentleman well convorsant with the scenes he
describes, and fully competent, from the of
information he possesses, to arrive ut Il correct
cluSion, to the causes which prompted the ring
leader, and the end he had in view. The writer's
spccuatonS therefore, deserving serious con.
sidcra.on, and We very much inclined to
with him in the opinion, ilrat it II sudden
and unprcparcd outbreak of f,naticsm and subtle
craft, wholly connected with any concert In
ncighhouring counties. We expressed belief,
of the contrary, when wo heard the other day Of
the reported atrocious murders in North Carolina,
but upon moro mature reflection, we arc now con-
rinccd that founded our opinions then, too
hastily, upon the exaggerated account before us,
and which wc did not suppose could receive
general belief, and apparently authentic
shape, without foundation in truth.
We owe the writer apology, FOR the liberty
NO have takon, in abrdging his remarks. Ncccs-
sity compelled us TO do 40, or want Of room would
have entirely excluded him. We have, however
taken to omit no facts, related by him, and OF
these, the reader will find many new, aud throw
ing much light the shocking occurrence
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-26

On Saturday afternoon, in Philadelphia, at an
! adjourned meeting of the friends OF Poland, ga
number of young gentlemen came forward and IN
cribed themselves volunteers in the cause. - and
1t was resolved ''that Mr. +. G.. Smith be reouested
to meet the committee on Wednesday, to lay before
them his views on the practicability of passing
through Europe to the seat of war"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-26

Inc returns iaom all Ahc towns in Maine, havo
yet been received. The majority oFthc Jackson
candidate at present is between four and five ttou-
sand and will probably be increased to six thou
sand. We believe the majority at the last election
was about two thousand. we think it must now
be conceded that Maine is for Cen Jackson
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-26

Mr.. Robert Potter, of whose conviction, for
mann we recently published account, has pub
lished is the Oxford On. g. Examiner, an address
to his constituents in which he iusthcs his conduct
by aHcdging that he had personal knowledge Of the
misconduct ofthe parties, and that one of them
confessed the fact to hin and to her brother apart
md two other gentlemen at several times, and
not IN his presence.