davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14

The Pean.ytv Inquirer accuses the VOLS
party Of d0sigriug to make "a Calhoun man"
wee FresiGenl, - tbs expectation OF General
JscksoH'a decaase before che end Of his second
trrm. Gn sss other hand it i: affirmed that
tie An'i-N elf party cr tbair chef agents and
organs, have tDes auiisied by lie inner cabinet
n ~ ssiiingtoa. Tor Mr.. Yau bITca, who is 30 be
noDsina;ed By j Convention at Baltimore, with
the oer:ainty THAT ereeid"ut Jackson viii either
die or retire, is.ylng Tia mamie sad power
with his *x-Sac!ea.ry q State Nat. Sa-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14

We extract the following paragraph from lot
ter to the editor ofthe Courier Franchise Paris
dated Nice, July % (ult.)
*'fhe alliance of Charles Abort king IF sart
MAJ with Austria, is certain; but the Piedlnon-
tcsc troops French az heart, and VIXEN ihey
perceive that it is intended force thoa t. march
under the Austrian banner, there will doul ass Be
a revolution. Both officers and soldera frselyFa I'd
teariessY declare such to be their intention"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14

Dsstructirc Fire at .Ne,s YorE-The New York
Journal Of Commerce Of Wednesday says:--
About daylight this morning, TIE Roman Catho-
lie Church in Sheriff street near Broornc, was dis
covered 10 be fire, and in the course Of an bour
totally destroyed. The fire originated in the
y. w. corner, but in what manner it conmnnI-
Gated, is as yet mystery. There arc strong sus-
plcion that il the work Of an incendiary.
The building &c wood, with brick front;
about 50 feet on Sheriff street, by 100 IN depth.
including a. apPenddac recently annexed in the
rear. The whole insured Cor 5000: out being
incumbered by mortgage TOT still greater amount,
lcqsa We are told, 10 the value of the land the
loss 10 the congregation may 30 considered total
The paid for the property, originally pur
chased, was S7,500.-The recent ADDITION, 60 thc
| buildings, we arc informed, cost sbou; $4,000
The frame dwelling next the Church the
| South No. y Sheriff owned and occupied by Mr.
] Elias Noe, totally destroyed. IaeEred. No
! %, occupied by Samuel Ward nearly destroyed
Brick house, No. SO, next north Of the Church
| owned by John Woods, and occupied by Hr. Stob
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14

GENERAL PosTS&.-We are happy to loarn,
that t'is d'ai" gu!shed stranger, who has been
dangerously IL n the fca. ience OF u RS Brock
'D.idge IA 10 : siyh5, hnod, is row considered
by his phvs'"iaua a. conYale9ceut. aud that well
founded hopes NAV De iuuuIsed Of his speedy
recovery Ky. Rsa.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14

4 Sign.-We learn from the Harrisburg Inac-
cancer, that, OF the 81 nouibers Of Che Peuasyiya
MIA Legislature, who sgaeE the famous Krep2s
letter last winter emily about 80 we're reelected al
the late election. Ball. Pa.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14

me committee of the House of Representatives.
OF his state, appointed TO take into consideration
the subject OF the United States Bank have made
tarougil Mr. Browa their chuirIaan, a long report
against tho renewal OF tho charter of that nstitu
tion.-NashriHs Wig Oct %.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14

Among the passengers in the Packet Ship Napo,
leon, which sailed from Now York on Puesday,
,rr Liverpool, we perceive the name of the Hon.
'onm Nelson, Charge d'AfE,irs special mission
to Naples"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14

bins, very badly damaged. No. 35 owned and oc
cupied Sy the widow Of Aroos Clarke slightly
The Methodist Episcopal Church took fire, but
was sxtinguished before any serious damage was
done.
The entire loss sustained is estss,ed at upwards
of$20,000.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14

VEEMoEF--From returns received, il ia probable
that Judge Sade is elected to Congress from The
district in this state lately representa- by the late
Mr.. Maliary. Judge S!ade for-asFIys clerk
in tho Department OF State, and was reformed by
Mr.. Van Duren.-DdIt. Chron.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14

appointment 6y TIE PresiGsnt.-Wi!iam G.. II.
Waddel, of N. York, TO he Marshal of the Unitsd
StatOs for the Southern District oG p. York, vice
Thomas Morris, removed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14

NAVAL.-A letter from the Mediterranean,
states that the u. S. Ffigate Constellation,
Captain WADsw@RTH, would sail from Mahon:
1st Oct, for the ,ULlted States.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14
NEW YORK MARKETS.


" Cdhe7dhy, JIM vOV. 2 r VI.
Cot!9n-On!y : liuI;ied business doing; sales
the lnrt three daya, about 1890 bags about HOO
Uplands at to 81 cents; ToAaoseee and Now Or
le."s 2:~I04i Alara'nt ~ The sellers have more
dispositi-n 10 rasot buv0r-.
Flour Tho msTko: has basa rather dropping
for the lss tow days. and for soma descriptions
kout " colt !o=s La seaa accepted. Sales of
common Wesicsa st : i J; Mem York and George
town 5.E2!. nad other southern al 25.5G
Grais.-Hyo aad Barley have ri-ea 10 prices
Barley hes bsoE toegla up speculation, and is
nov selling ~ 1875. 2;s u eoiling at SIC. Wheat
continues witASu. ehsags-a sale ofYirgi@;a at 116
cents. Da!iy AaU6rtj,ar.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14

Drawing of the New York Lottery,
IS, is, 80, 40, II. IS, %, Il, Z.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14

RzE<EGK4EG>s g5ENgCE4.
e , RAWING of shs Eeirgaul swamp Canal koMe
& = ~, Ne. 10.
-, 50, Is, u, c. 50, 80. IT, 4s, 81.
Nos. C, %, IS, sold at MicElo'g
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-11-14

EzG S s:a - - S7Ifs 5'E.g-;EZ "a.
CONTINUATiON OF CAPITALS.
RAWlNG Of the Dismal swamp Lottery,
70, so, l3 ID, g. 50 49, II, As, 81.
Nos. 6, IA. 80, Capital Prize Of 81 800.
Ia, SO, IS. Capital of 800.
Both sold and paid at sight, usual, ~ Bigger
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14
DINWIDnIE CELEBRATIONS

At meeting of n nurabcr ofthe citizens of Din.
Wlddia county, at Groveland the 18th day OF
june 1911 Tor the purpose of making tho ncces-
sary arrangements for the celebration of the an
preaching Anniversary Of American Indcpendence.
Mr.: Nimrod Burrow being called to the Chair
Resolved, That Richard p Stith Esu be request
ca to read the Declaration of Independence on the
18th OF July next.
Resolved, That the following gentlemen. TO vit.
Mr.. NlinrUd }urrow, Abncr Adams, Esq. Gen. w.
~ Bro"noT, Jos. Sturdcvant, ESQ. Capt Edward
J.. Pcgran, Capt. John l.: Scott, Capt Cincnnatus
Sit1' and Dr. VI. z. Griswold, be a committee to
draft 'Huuais.
Resolved That the proceedings of this dav be
signed by the Chairman of this Committee
Resolved, That this Committee do now adjourn
Signed, NIMROD BURROW, Chairman.
~ Il celebration Of the 18th day of July, 1881
Mt Irovc!aud, tho company was called TO order nv
Col. Joseph Goodwyn, when tho committee prcy;.
"lSiy appointed for that purpose reported bv the
chairman that thcy had prepared the usual number
oil Ioasis, 10 be drank on this occasion, which
we're adopted.
Ati2 o'clock, Richard p sGth, ESQ. having nre.
NoU~Iy made few eloquent and appropriate ro-
I'7TEs' happily and tastcfully selected read in an
iu"ib.c ana impressive manner the Declaration of
American Independence
COT. VIM Ross, being called on TO act as Pres
H"hi oi the day, and Captain Cincinuatus Stith ar
Vice President. ' '
AT O'Clock, 7. NJ about - citizens sat down
~ a. neat and splendid dinner prepared by Mr.
=, Tis'nnHcr ". Bass-aitcr the cloth was removed
'Ht luti""inr JCasts were drank to wit:
j. J. c Anniversary we celebrate: Nav fIc rrin
rF'cs u gave birth 10 extend over the world and
flourish forever. 6 cheers
-. Our General Government: Wisdom TO its conn /
' ,'''.E 10 ITS officers, success to its measures ]
"3 ',1r''I.uy to our free institutions. 6 cheers
% nc Declaration Of Independence: Tn. death
Ig"' Oh iyrants: IFS speedy and complete exc
-Iu'h is at hand: well may We trcmble We silly
crowned heads. cheers. - ''''
l. 4
Prosperity 70 all; but not to one. AZ the cEne,so
't the rest. 3 cheers. ~P0'Se
% The Prcsidert Of tho r"i'cd states. W. 90
"'t i"' '"o glory If Gers 1T the welfare oil
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14
Selected Irasts at !Sfoetnton.


l. The Union. In its preservation, safety; in its
destruction, ruin.
10. The Press. The curse of despots, the bles-
sing Of frecnicn.
ii. Religious Liberty. gift peculiarly our
own; let us not abuse it,
FOLUNTEERS
by " lillian McComb. The American System.
Experiences has proved that it has conduccd TO the
interests OF the Union.
BY Geo. Geigcr. Pure Religion indebted by po-
tical intrigue.
Bya Jackson Man. The City of Washington:
y political rat-trap
by l.. l.. Stevenson. Internal Improvement.
Way the spark that has made its appearance in our
state speedily kindlc to fame that will place yir
g!nla on an equality with the proudest State in the
Union. " VIZ
BY William Pitmnn. General Jackson, the hero
of New Orleans: Still in the hearts of his country
men and not to be forgotten.
by Jos. q. Baldwin. Henry Clay: The interests
OF ms country require that he should be placed at
the helm OF It's government TO retrieve our natl
onai character and reform the abuses which have
disgraccd the administration of the present incum
bent.
BY David S. Jones. Henry Clay: The pride of
our natlon-may his worth be properly estimated
by the sutiragcs of the American people at the polls
IN 1872, for Chief Magistrate Of the U. States.
by j. G. Baldwin. The Union of tho States:
Nay 1t be perpetual.
BY David Rrown. Andrew jackson: May he he
the next President.
next President
BY Jacob Kurt. Gen. \. Jackson: The greatest
and best OF men, and the pride OF his country.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14
POLITICAL ToAsTs Ar FINCAsTLE.

BY tho President. The Federal Constitution.
BY Col. Geo. w. Wilson. Tho Union of tho
States. " VIZ
By Or. VIM. A. Mcdowell. The Heads of Do
Pnrtmens at Washington City: May they be fur
nishad with tho son Of dancing master to poliKb
their manners, and of Baptist Preacher to mond
their morals.
BY Joel Lakeland. Henry Clay: Nav the son
of Dancing Master and Baptist Preacher be loft
to improve his farm and mend his fences and Gen.
Jackson be his own successor.
by David Shepard. Gen. Jackson: His indie
pendent conduct in dissolving his late arrinr Cab
net, is convincing proof that the best interests
Of the nation are in safe hands, and will be dulv
attended to-
BY Dr. Pondloton. Henry Clay and the Amcri.
can System.
BY the President. Cen jackson at New orlcan,
and at Washington city-in both places he has ac.
quired irnPcrishablc glory
BY Capt. John VI. Harvey-May CLAY or Calhoun
be our next President, and no moro rcformcrs.
BY Captain Finncy. Gen. Jackeon: Nav nc
continue TO punish the offenders of his Cabinet
by Col. G. w. Wilson. Gen. Jackson: An Lo
nest man, the noblcst work of God
BY James Mcdowell Martin Van Burcn. III.
voluntary resignation of the first office in the ,;o
OF the President, has displayed his patriotism, and
COMPOUNDED his enemies.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14

by u. $. Cfe,sh. heity Clay-The brightest
luminary of the West.
By Henry II. Hedrick. May Jackson always
find friends and know their real value.
BY Hugh Wilson, May the good people of the
U. States, in the election for President in Novem-
Der, 1892, leave III. Clay at home to repair his fen
ces.
BY WIN r. Woods. Henry Clay. May the
people of the United States reward slandered in
noccnce.
BY VIM. L. Woodward. May Cen Jackson
keep his seat for the next four years, and NAV
every man to oppose him.
BY Addison Mclaughlin. Henry Clay--thc
| champion of the American System.
BY John ID. Wylic. Our patriotic President
may his friends and adhercnts stick to him, Is his
soldiers did ut New Orleans.
| BY BENZ. p. Jamcison Tho next celebration
we have-may all be found there, expressing
confidence III the patriotism of Henry Clay.
| BY VIM. Smith. The President of the United
Statcs-'Bc thou as chaste Us ice, pure snow,
thou shalt nor escape calumy.'
BY III. c. Pmnell. May the friends of the A
mcrican System nail the 4th of March, 1899, when
the Hickory of Tennessee will be removed, and
the place filled by the Clay of Kentucky.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14
IN kENANNuA

The Constitution of the United States-Ovor
thrown by direct assault it cannot be; evaded mn.
dcrnincd, H"Lifcd it will not be- if the representa-
tivcs Of the people shall consciontiouslv and vui
lantly discharge the two branches Of their pnb1;c
trust faithfully TO preserve and wisely TO admins
ter itn
Internal mprovcment.-Virginia now has tbc
FIRE upon her back, and if, like the terrapn, she is
forced to move, we hope it will be with swiiter
pace.
The Supreme Court of the United States-Its
dignity aud Intelligence viii successfully rebulo ali
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14

IN CAMPBELL COUNTY.
y The President of the Day. Ho~e.s wi'lJn"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-07-14

EIC Es-Fidler g. Taylor's Beor, for sale bv
- ma 81 LANCASTER, DENpY T. %.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-02-02
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
 OhO9HJslII IItMRo
E UST received direct from New York, a eD COOK & ELLTS'
 .jedsGi0ndble GlDtt)tilg Storf,

No. 4, Commercial RoIp--Broddrpdy. A large and splendid assortment of gentle mems apparel of every description, such as Superne Blue, Black Oliye and Mkt Dres Superfne Blue, Olive, and Mkt Frock Coafs.
 Oyer-Coats with and without Capes
 Blue, Black, Drab and Mkt Cloth Pdntaiocns. 'f Blue and Black Cloth, Plain and Figured Velvet Mar
 seilies, roilenett and Valencia Yests.
 Linen, Cotton and Flannel Shirts +If Superior Hnntkerchiefs, Gloves and Cravats
 Suspenders and Linen Collars. |
 First quality Black and Drab Hats. ga f5 Boots and Shoes, and variety of gcntlenen fancy
 articles.
 The above goods were madeup during the past summer, by their,senior partner in New York, who has spared no pains CT expense, in having them made of the best materials, and in the most fashionable style. Their friends and customers arc invited to call and examine their assortment, as they are determined to sell as low as any other House in the State, if not lower.
 Also, just received, handsome supply of Blue, Black, Olive, Steel-Mixt and Brown CLOTHS, which will enable them to make up to order, at the shortest notice, as they have now in their employ number of the best workmen.
 fE Gentlemen's Travelling Bags, Um- brellas, Cloaks, SSc. 8lc. nov19 33
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-02-02
GREEMsBoRoUGH FEMALE ACADEMY. {.

TEVHE friends and patrons of this institution
 H are hereby informed, that the Trustees having concluded an arrangement, with MT. G. D. MuRPHEY, to take charge of and con- duct the school to be taught therein, it will open for the reception of pupils between tie first and fifteenth of the present month. The Trustees believe that they are justified in assuring the public, that the arrangement now made will be permanent; and that the school will be conducted in manner that will command the confidence and appreciation of all who may send their chldrento to it. MT MuRPHEY will have associated with him, fe- male teachers of the best requirements and capacity, in connexion with whom he will be able to teach all the branches of female edu- cation. including the elementary, literary, and scientific, useful and ornamental branches. The prices will be the same as them of the Tuscaloosa Female Academy, which arc something lower than these heretofore charg- ed in the Greensborough Female Academy.
 The health, society, and situation of the village of Greensborough vicinity are so well known, that it is deemed needless to say any thing cn the subject
 Good board, at moderate prices, can be had in genteel families in the village and neigh borhood. By order of the board,
 jan 39 JNO. ERWIN, Scc'y.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-02-02
SCIENCE.

YEyHE Jefferson Academy, at Elyton, un- E der the Superintendance of C. C. Me PETERSON, A. B. has commenced its seccnd session, with the most fattering prospects. Although in its infancy, such is the confidence the public entertain of the fitness and qualih- cations of the conductors of this institution, that it now numbers between fifty and sixty students. of which about twenty are engaged in the Latin and Greek languages.
 TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS. For spelling, reading and writing. ......'6 co English Grammar, Geography, Arith- Languages and other higher branches..12 0C Board can be had at respectable houses al from six to eight dollars per month. M The Trustees have employed the Rev JOHN WILLIAMS as an assistant teacher, which enables MT McPHERsoN to devote his atten- tion principally to the students engaged ir the higher branches. Tf
 A strict course of moral deportment is ob- servable in this institution, with strong de- sire to make each student thorough in what he may learn; and from it's healthy situation, the cheapness of board, and its incipent pros. perty, the trustees feel justified in recom- mcnding it to the patronage of all persons wishing to educate their children.
 By order of the board, a s, slni
 s47 PETITION KING, E
 President of the board of Trustees.
 PETER WALKER, Sec'y. [dec17 37
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-02-02
ermaIe 1soarnfna arhooI.

TNNHE sixth Session of my School, ended
 on the 23d Dec. and on inc first Mon- day in February, the School will be opentd for the reception of scholars For the intor- nation of the public in general, shall mak Q my terms of tuition known, which are as fol- lows. For Spelling, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic, S6 her session of sic months: English Grammar, Geography, History, Nh- tural Philosophy, Drawing, projection of Maps, and Needle work of various kinds, at S8 in advance or S1o at the end of the Sessici'. For Boarding, Bedding not included) Wash ing and Candles, per Session Ss5. But if furnish Bedding, S7 in addition to the above will be charged. The School is in one of the most healthy neighborhoods in the State. take this opportunity, of rendering my thanks to those persons who have liberally supported my School, and who may hereafter patronize it, can only say, shall devote my time and attention to the advancement of those com mitted to my care. NANCY WALSH.
 Lexington, Ala. jan1 4w40
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-02-02

rlage, with the determination of adding a joy to the existence of each other. But this IS all forgotten in this age of selfshness. We live to be happy-we ponder much on the best mode of becoming so; yet if we wander from the true path of marriage, we get lost in wild of misery, where the sun light of enjoyment scarcely ever finds it's way. Now, for one do not believe that money is the grand pana- cea for every ill marriage, or that it will ere ate smile of joy upon the brow where affec- tion does not dwell,-Take the word of an old fellow for it; he who woes and wins mo- dest merit; who seeks partner for the social circle, and helpmate for the domestic con ccrn oflife; who uses the voice of reason, and l have no objection to his listening little to the warbngs of fancy in his choice, will mar ry well; although he may not obtain copper with his bride, yet she brings to him willing heart and free mind; and these are of inf- nte value to have around us, as we journey through the world.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-02-02
NEW GOOD S.
AND BROTHERS

A RE now receiving, per steamboat Ca EA- tawba, large accession to their former extensive &E0gR QR GC00&s a more rich variety of fashinable fancy goods. than they have ever offered. Among the new styled fancy goods now opening are, .s.
 Bronze, Scarlet, Foulard, Turkey-Red Sallower,
 Lavender, and Dark Fancy Prints,
 Super. Plaid, Striped, Adrianope, and Mourning
 Ginghams,
 Ladies' Embroidered Silk and Grape Cravats, Embroidered Lace and Muslin Capes and Collars, New Style Merino and Silk Dress Hdkfs. Lace Crazy James, and Half Hdkfs.
 Rleei. Is.>L-- r:n--, ---a Gnu de NuPs,
 Splendid New Style Plain and Figured Silks, Figurea Black and Fancy Colored Mandarnes Beautiful Rich Painted Chintz Musns, Fancy Silk and Hoslin Gloves and Mitts, Splendid Changeabe Gro de Nap and Satin Sett
 Ribbands,
 Beautiful New Style, Figured and Embroidered
 Belt Ribbands, Rick Embroidered Silk Reticules,
 Silk Fringe, assorted coors,
 Scarlet Black and White Merno Long Shawls, New Style Fancy Silk and Gauge Dress Scarfs, A large assortment of Thread Iaces and Edgngs, Boblnet and Cotton Laces, Every cheap) Linen Cambric Hdkfs-white and cold Borders, Irish Linens and Lawns (some very superior.) India, Swiss, Jaconet, Null, Book and Combric
 Muslins-asiorted qualities,
 Silk Cotton and Worsted Hoisery of all kinds, s-4, 10-4 and 1924 Morseilles Quilts,
 case Fine Cotton Shirtings, A large assortment of Cotton Fringe.
 .ALSO, l case assorted Ladies' White Satin, Kid,
 and Prunella Shoes. 9 cases best quality black Prunella Shoes, l case black Prunela Shoes, without heels, l '' Ladies' black Kid Shoes,
 1 (" SilkUmbrellas, asst sizes & qualities. Together with many other articles in the Goods line, which they will sell at very re- luced prices. jan Is Al
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-02-02
WASHINGTON HALL,
CORNER OF BROAD AND MARKET STREETS,
 1,I1CC Al OOGA ALA

CORNER OF BROAD AND MARKET STREETS,
 TUSCALOOSA, ALA. .dt the Sign of Gtnerai Washington. WSHE subscriber returns his sincere thanks E to his friends and the public for the liber- al encouragement he has heretofore received, md informs them that he still continues to en- certain Travellers aud Boarders in the most comfortable manner. His TABLE will be supplied with the best the market and sur rounding country affords and his B.fR well stored with the best of old liquors and winess- The situation of this establishment affords every convenience to persons wishing to trans act business, being located in the centre of town, on the west end of Commercial Rosp at the intersection of Broad and Market streets, tk.e latter leading directly from the Town Ferry to Grcensborough. The proprietor hopes by his unremitted exertions to please and accomodate his patrons, to receive con- tinuance of public favors. His charges will be as reasonable as the times will justify.
 Suitable arrangements have been made for the accommodation of Members of the Le-, gislature.
 He has engaged Mir ROBERT CARuTnERs to superintend the establishment, and hopes by their united cxertions to give general sa- tisfaction.
 0J Gentlemen with droves of Horses, eSc.' can be accommodated on reasonable terms. G9m71 CHARLES S. PATTISON.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-02-02

The work of destruction by setting fire to barns, hay stacks, and breaking labor-saving machines, has spread nearly over the whole kingdom of Great Br- tain. It commenced early in November mmedi- ately after the Kings speech was delivered to Par lament, and continued to our last dates from Lon don, the lst December. The English papers are all filled with the most appalling and frghtfu details. All entreates with the infuriated rabble are of no avail. The civil authority is disregarded, and it is only when the strong arm of the government, aided by the military force, is brought to bear upon them that they can be made to desist. To attempt to CO py all the accounts would be almost hopeless task they would fill twenty solid columns of newspaper. How these misguided men, who complain of exces- sve taxation, expect to better their condition by such wanton and wicked acts, is difficult to conceive.
 " F. Erening Post