davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30
EEK WOOD EST.9TE.

THNO nc sold mat we'll known and hlgliv yaruab o
X freehold Els at, situated in county of Cu-
PePHr: VFgihin, about 80 miles from Frrdrrcksbu p,
late the property Of sir. Carter v RI v ana aftef-
"ards %! Mr. Jno s Thornton; but now IN The or.
cupau'n ~ Mr. John Browning. who rs gong 20
E"gia"d. the Estate ID so well known for the fei-
my OF ne soli, and the beauty OF it's situation thai
particular description Is unnecessary The Mansion
House in excellent repair and Is happy placed ON
gentle emiHence III the centre of me proprTty /
Is bounded on he East, Northeast North aud North
west, ~ the river Rappahannock, on the banks Of
"hc en- !" near 700 acres of fsrtlie Land the most
1Hr he ih bottom al prrsen' IN the highest slate O I
cmitVat"s' ana covered WI Iuxurant crops Ofcover
he surrounding uplaHds produce excellent wheat
rye an oats, aud there body of wood sufficient
to maintain the ences 1t has ike wise the sIngu-
Jar advantage OF small stream passing through the
Estat" which never fsils SO that all the fields are
we'll watered and there is CAPITAL NJ II 81 on which
formerly stood Merchant Mill and Saw Mill The
arm building, Barn, Corn House, OVerscers House
Negro quarters, &C., are at n convenient distance
from the Mansion House, and afford the most ample
accommodation tor carrying OH the business of the
farm This property will be sold by public auction
IN June next, 1882 altogether, or in lots as NAV
suit tho purchasers. should not be disposed Of In
the mean time by rrva'e contract; and ample tim.
VIII De allowed for the payment Of the purchase
money 1t rs presumed az estate so vel calculated
Tor the residence of grnlenaB TN accoun, of the
beauty OF It's situation and substantial improvement
cannot be found III Vraria. 1t is estimated 10 con
tain about 1891 acres, and IT. is remarkable fer the
s'lubrIty OF It's air and The absence Of marsh
and slagnant wa e-s,
~ Letters postpaid may be addressed to the
Proprietor, at the Post Office, Stcvcns5uzr, Cnipr-
per County, Virginia, aud the premises nav be-
snow II at time. ie 80 d 2t & @ e.
" t0-MORROW!--V Virginia State Lottery, drawing
n will take place Tomorrow afternoon al ocIock
at the Eagle Hotel. Capital Prizes, $4,000, 5000
$4,000, sc. Tickets ST. Halves 81, Onsrters al,
For sale at the Office Of E. MICRIB
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30
HAWKLN;s' FORTUNATE OFFICE.

at o'clock, the Vmglnia Pc
t"rsburg Lottery, Class No. /, will be draws.
at the Eagl. Hotel. IN his CIV
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000
Also Prize az $1,000, # 1900, Of 300,
of 900, 10 of 500, &C. &c
Ticket S4--Halv's &C. Quarters si
b:--A few # the Capital Prizes will, no doubt,
be oh aimed, usual. at my fortunate Office.
Js f--lt =. HAWKINS,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30
JOHN REYNOLDS.
sUPERrxrESDAscs OF INDIAN Abrams.

St' LOUIS may 20 1881.
SIR have the honor to acknowledge the recent
OF your letter of26th inst, informing of your having
considered 1t necessary to collect force of militia Of
about seven huadred for the protection of the citizens
oil Limos who reside Rock Island from Indian nt
yasion and for the purpose of removing bard OF Sac
Indians, who are now about Rock Island &c.
gu ptlmldate that to pre- vent the necessity of en-
Poyng this force perhaPsa request from me to those
Indians to remove to the side of the Mississippi
would eecth object of procuring peace to the
OF your State. In answer to which would beg leave
to observe that every effort my part has been made
to effect the removal from Illinois of all the tribes who
had coded their lands.
For the purpose of affording you view of what has
been done Tin parD in relation thereto enclose YOU
herewith extracts from the reports of the agent for the
Sac and Fox Tribes by which will be seen that every
short of actual force has been employed to effect
their removal.
have communicated the contents of your letter to
zen. Games, who commands the Western division of
the army; and has full power to execute any military
movement doomed necessary for the protection of the
frontier. shall also furnish him with such informa
tion' regarding tho Sacs and Foxes, possessed
OF and would beg leave to refer you to him for any
thor proceeding in relation to this subject
have the honor to be-
With high respect,
Your most obedient serv't,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30
4aarssag ~ gags a.
PORT Ok'zf1ICL.NOND


SATIIEIJ,
Schr Revenue. Godfrey, inr New York, tn coal.
Schr Caroline Marion, Harrington, for Baltimore.
with coal
Schr Horizon, I gersoll, fer New York with coul.
T Schr Aradne, J fries, for New York, wih coal.
Schr Nep une, Castor for Cry Point, with flour.
Schr Farplay- Lee, for New York, u ith coal
Steamboat John Morris, Mann, for Norfolk wtt
freight and passengers
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30
Copy Of n letter from Major General Gaines.
H. Q. WESTERN DEPARTMENT,

Copy Of n letter from Major General Goires.
H. Q. WESTERN DEPARTMENT,
May %, 1891
His EIceiloncy 9ovERNoa REYNOLDS:
Sir: do myself the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceP of your letter of yesterdays date, advising me Of
your having received undonbtod information that the
section of the frontier of your State near Rock Island
is invaded by hostile band of Sac Indians headed by
the chief, called Black Hawk. That order TO repel
said INVASION and protect the citizens Of the Sate you
have called tine m1o TO the number Of seven hun
dred miamon, to DO in readiness musd1ately to move
against the Indians, and you solicit my cooperation.
In reply, it is my duty,o state to you, that have
ordered six comPaneS Of the regular troops stationed
Jefferson Barracks TO embark tomorrow morning, and
repair forthwith TO the spot occupied by the hostile Secs
to this detachment shall if necessary, add four com.
Panies from Prsrio du Chen, making total Of ten
companies With this force, satisfied that shall
be able to repol the invasion, and give security 70 tao
frontier inhabitants of the State BUtfhould tho hostile
band be sustained by the resduo Of the Sag Fox or
Their indiana, to o1tent requiring augmentation
Of my force, will, in that event, communicate with
your EIeellepcy by eEpress and avail myto Of toe
operation which you propose But, under eTisug cir
cusspcos and the present aspect Of oVr Iadjsn Tss-
tons the Rock leland yooton Of the froztieT, DO
rot dss ne'g:saIy proper require l!tis any
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30
"a d G,1'RabN SALES
ILlHI.Il, AI,f,.IIIlnT

wa sod 1T public aucti,r m ,t. rr,.,,;.o.
~ ~ y l-oDAE tie 9th Iuiy ncAt at o'clock j.,
re aa,,th3"' smell H'ik House ON The Decp Run
tans ,n e., Moad, hHaf 'adge Cars. The lot cor
't t 'ruht a'u extends back I55 feet The
Sa w,!i be made for asror the parties int, rested
$. d PAISLEY
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30
MAREsEE I'D.

On Tuesday evening, the 21st instant by the Rev
Mr. Jones, Mr.. S. p. WEBSTER, of Georgetown d
e. to Miss MARY ELIZABETH SOTHORON daugb
ter of Major JAMES F. SorHonox of St. Mary's coSn.
ty, Maryland.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30

other description Of force othor than that o:.ic
army at this place, and Prairie du Chieu.
have tho honor 20 be,
Very respectfully,
Your obcdicnt servant,
EDMUND Z. GAINES
Major General, by brevct commanding
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30
Literary Fund
J. BROWN Jr 81 ALL

! "a % =. -, j. BROWN, Jr. I'd Aud'r.
I'd BE IT further enacted, That it shall he The duo.
inc sald PRESIDENT and Directors, require of the
purchaser or purchasers of the said tract bonds ,tI
suihcien personal security, payable to the said Prs
aent ana Directors together with deed or deeds
us on the estate so Sold to the payment of the
purchase money and interest; which bonds so taken
Sah pear interest from the dates thereof And all nor
soIs VINO snail tall TO pay into the treasury annually
|hn SIX months after the shall become due tho
H'SteSt winch may accrue their said bonds shall
f5e all clam to the credit given their purchases
ana the ElncPaI shall thereupon become due and be-
by the said President and Directors with
oil interest III arrear, by motion to the General Court
On Ten days notice of the time of making such motion
or .e payment thereof enforced by proceeding on this
deeo or deeds OF trust aforesaid at the discretion o
the said President and Directors u
"a, be II further enacted That all persons becoming
Purchasers OF land under the provisions of tb. ,o
shall have the privilege Of paying the amount Of the
thereof p'''4"s
may d o,,c .a-v-,
u The Editors of the National Intellironcer and a.,
the Alexandra Phenix, will publish this advertisement
twice week until 10th Oct next and send tba Lii
to the I'd Auditors Office for payment
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30
KEesas.ScO GEIebe EG2aR For. S0Ic

KAtEHs'SCO WteDH RINRaN For SAFE,
sN pursuance OF the Act of the General Assembly
j entitled IAN act concerning the Glebe Lands and
Churches, within this Commonwealth" will he sold
on trdfy, the 22nd day Of July next if fair ifpot
The hrst far day thereafter, at public auction, upon
,ne premises; 10 Tue highest bidder up credit If
Twelve months,''he Glebe Land lying and being on
lanes River, in ha eo"aty # IIeurico adjoining tho
tract Of lind of Mr. Pleasant Akin, called Yerinp
Containing according to survey made on the goth Of
June 1928, one hundred and sixty-bree acres three
rooJs and nineteen poles
BOND WITH good security and deed e trust upon
the iand' VIII be required Of the purchaser.
Charles Z Abraham, Edmund Redd
John J.. bowlcs, Robert Peasants,
EPotfWood Bradley, Newton Hill
iomaa 3. Dicken. VIM, RI johnston
james b7Tker' Jordan P. Campden
John NJ. bots J7bn Fisher,
Oyerseers of the FocE o. Hcnrco County
le 20-2awc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30
His Exc'y. JOHN REYNOLDS,
Governor of the State of Him

y
Governor of the State of Hin ois
Copy Of letter 70 Major General Goines.
BELLEvILLE, May %, 1881.
GENERAL GAINES,
Sir:-1 have received undoubted information, that
the section of this state Rock Island is actually
invaded by hostile band of the Sac Indians headed
by Black Hawk, and in order to repeal said INVASION
and to protect the citizens of the State have under the
provisions Of the Constitution of the United States and
the laws OF this State called the militia the num-
Der of seven hundred men, who will be mounted and
ready for service in very short time.
consider 1t my duty to lay before you the above in,
formation so as that you, commanding the military forces
Of the u States in this part of the Union may adopt
such measures in regard to said Indians 20 you deem
right.
The above mentioned mounted volunteers, (beeauss
such they will be) will be III readiness immediately TO
move against said Indians And l. as Executive of tho
state OF Illinois, respectfully solicit your cooperation
in this business
Please honour mo with an answer to tn: letter
With sincere respect for your character,
am, your obed't. serv't.
JOHN REYNOLDS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30
EsEgHSTOsI ElSFATE-
Aas fEse coislaSy of Prince FEftgs ga,

n pursuance of tho power vested in the President
"a and Directors of the Literary Fund by an act of
inc General Assembly passed 25th February last autho
rising the sale OF the Brstoe tract of land in tho
county OF Prince William, proposals will be received
by the SAID President and Directors for the whole or
any portion OF the said tract until the 10th day Octo
The annexed extracts from the law will sher tn.
conditions required of the purchasers
offering proposals will consult their own con:
venence in fixing the insalmonts Of the purchase
$500 F '
he bristoe tract contains by survey 6i91 acros tho
greater part OF which under leases Viii CHI will exnira
IN the year l649, and which subject to an annual
rent Of about %, GOO pounds OF tobacco
by order OF the President and Directors of the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-06-30

u NO-MORROW.-Pirginia State Lottery, drawing
n will take place To-Morrow afternoon, at o'clock
at the Eagle Hotel Capital Prizes, $4,000 $4,000
$4,000 sc. Tickets 81, Halves 50, Quarters al
r or sale at the Office OF E, MICRLB,
jo90 Next below tho door of the Eagle Hotel
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09

of public rights, whether as claimed and exer-lt
cised so invariably by states within themselves,
or internationally affects to think that it is not
to answer for an offence committed by the i'm
mediate members Of its own body, acting from
a spirit infused into them By that badly. The,
latter ingredient makes the case far stronger
than the one Just cited, or any other likely tol
occur between States; not to mention other
eno4mities in the case of Morgan that recoll
de jure, and, as we shall see presently, de Jactol
too upon the Lodge.--But what am | saying!
Why do forget myself' With governments
masonry will hold no parallel; with nations 1T
will hold no parallel nothing but Christianity
lis its compeer! The Lodge and the Church,
are ever in celestial glory coupled. Christianity
lis not answerable for the bad deeds of Chris
tians, therefore, masonry must not be answera.
BILE for the bad deeds Of masons Such is the
Iconsummate blasphemy of masonic logic.
flSometimes, indeed, it will stoop, little. II
Twill transiently condescend to compare itself
with the Senate Of the United States; or, being
e fond of old things, to the old Revolutionary
S Congress. 1t is in the matter of secrecgsltha
sit thus comes below its heavenly aspirations
The comparison purports. that as nation
G sometimes transact their affairs with closec
:, doors, the nation Of FreemaS0nS have also {
;, good right to close theirs eternally, with thu
! superaddition, en- 6agatele, of eternal oaths
S and penalties, lest they come to be opened.
Let us look into the moving spring OF al
S this self exaltation. 1t may not lie SO much
|, below the surface as that common penetration
cannot easily get to it if it will but be exerted
! II am unwilling to transgress upon your kind
:. ness by making my letter too long; but the
i subject is full of interest
o The public have so long been familiarizet
). to the name of Freemasonry, and it urges it
|. claims upon the public so imperiously, tina
d we have not yet learned TO treat it as it de
lie serves to be treated: that is with nothing NOR
e. Inor less than justice. Through the sam
~ cause, its own sensibilities have got into tn
Mt worst state of morbidness, so as to be vulner;
fble to the slightest touch. Wrapping itself u
f. in its exclusiveness, it has ear for the trutl
fe of this world. 1t seems as if neither its III
n Outstanding nor its moral faculty, could
n. reached by them. 1t asks standard by Whit
he to be Judged, applicable to no association
,c- individuals of subordinate and secular organ
IN cation, in existence. If this standard be der
he ed, it puts forth complaints of hardship, al
ed anon falls into paroxysms of fury, as if t
M foundations of the world were struck at;
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09

,. ~ o,,;cL ~ 6r;noi M MT at MASONRY
soo ,a. lie n haSy ,,,n,ont. how valiant.
~. ~. to.s;I,a he Jscharge NJ its foes how the
Nv" r. .,,,rds lo,, he clans assenn
,runPst ~ ~, We, .,ora of he oJoe universal
pic nv" 10 .;s,nols ore o;vr3, ontl what
"i al: lia,''' !. .,o,,r"a fer,L Nov
ei''N"i,! 20 - ,..,.,.i,,,,a
Are beSl viii Iyres instead Of a-stick
,r,hs 1aet confederation itself -eens approach
| ;nr, ,vLn,, n,osonrv is threatened. This is all
s,,;rt,,c of ts antiquity. Its liegc subjects
lev down in homage, and being tuntgirt and
,,uoo,ared" after he olden time, rlelre to
~. TJci ..l;c. o,d Iir,, and terrrnnc honor.
TL;a = ancient n,so,ry. This is he institute
4 80, 49, cl,,,s resrect f,r its antinuity. reye-
nars t ;ts rt,r;tv. and sunnort because tits
\ q is..ao,,eJ,i ths institution that takes con.
I H. -, lie ,rr,s. and receives them into its
= IL ,,inoosI II !, I,vena1 should raise IN
Y $3.50, r. Lcr s n ,Tasoric scene worthy Of
'.no"6 ", .a,so -, ,l,nrc Ia rore ercb n i've
: ,'''''' =: w H. so,;ras If he Rowan horl
rl - .sqect;ors and will conclude.
: WI. em 49,, cnl,s he n,roe If Washington
c men n'so ,,rofana,;,,r r;,.,IIfns} j.,
e =. ~. is -, ,,Io, IF NTo,r,,, &c , r4II;
u l,s way; ne ,;eic,,1t ~ s,,saL 81 orJ ,,antn
'n,., os r. tbat n,,,rhIess notrnt
: ~ r., H., ,,l fo,,rlnd or p.n,,,J;r All
J. Nv l. ;,r lie IL III r.. ,i,,,;N
= I,a oa,,1sss tri,1s oc esye,, ,.e,rs ,o,. ,,;i
If @ a;nnIo ioio,;on If The la,y as ;f L,,on,,i.
! he have iivcd "a sce the dav when n b,,J rs
n no I'D: ~, ~, ~ ""S' ~
r. , aI H. We" J.c. IL.
iu, III ",u I,teu Go.y Slc
ol iaw' unu,I oaso "',u Is VIII oue io'
'e MY ~ ~. ~
is as II ne Wou'u NOT ItNc oeen ,,e very hrse 10
IT, - ~. ~: ,,,,I A - ~ - 49,
s. .'l' 40 ie
e ylholeH'Io .'9 S..p, c.i.y - wy avs ~ SUR
XII 49, ,. Wv ~ - ~
found IT STRONGER than the law. AS surely
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09

"Patience when too often outraged is con-
verted into Madness" There is CERTAIN de-
gree of irritation which is beyond all endu-
rance.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09

Government was instituted and Laws were for
med tor the special purposes, of forcing the actions of
promoting the interest and harmony of the Human
family Every secret combination has within itself,
the power of countcractng the operation of the law
we presume 1t is not necessary to predict the conse-
quenCes
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09
Assumes The God,
Affects to nod,
And seems TO shake the spheres,

SSSih9 w N'~ SF''N'N"'
This is ever its magisterial port. Remote
ages are invoked, and names of renown am ong
the quick and the dead: the cardinal virtues
are marshaled as testimonials, beaming like
the fires of Elensis, to overpower the sccpti-
csm or silence the contumacy of all who per-
sumo to breathe a doubt against its purity or
raise finger against its sway. 1t is fit says
Bacon, that we sometimes burn incense where
bad odours have been raised. So it is with
masonry. Thousands who Join it by crossing
the Threshold of lodge but once in their
lives, because they find that once enough, know
no more of what passes there afterwards, than
of what is going on in the regions to which
ULYSSES descended. But by setting out these
names, by dwelling upon bye-gone centuries,
and unrolling the faded catalogue of its other
merits, which the uninitiated are to take upon
the credit of its own knights in buckler, il
Iseeks to draw aside the understanding from a
lscrutiny into its more recent achievements
and all its existing deserts. 1t may be profit
able to despatch ourselves, for moment, from
these demands upon our reverence and look at
| the case before us under change in the cut
ward circumstances, but of none whatever in
the real substance. This mode of viewing it,
may open an avenue through which the indg,
ment can pass. without the common hindrances
\ to right conclusions on the character and deeds
of Masonry.
! Let US suppose then, that new society had
,lbeen formed in the United States about five
Years ago, under name before unknown t
It's, and modelled, we will also say, after ont
\ abroad for example, in Constantinpple. Fo
convenience we will give it name. We vii
suppose it to have been called, "The Biethre,
lI2f the San and Noon, combanions IF the Stars
land Knights Of The crimson urban" Let u
suppose that some of the members of this so
Iciety, dozen we will say. had, with the all
lof certain signs known among themselves, anc
Ito all Moscms, but if which others knew
nothing, laid a conspiracy against the lbert,
and life of one of her people and destroy both
for breaking some of its own selfcreatei rules
llOur supposition includes the idea of secrecy
las fundamental to their rules; and it regard
1.-THE society as composed of Americans as wei
: as foreigners. Let us further and lastly sup
pose. that these titled and turbaned associator.
had then, by virtue of certain cabalistical VOW.
that bound them to their society and to eacl
: other, with an energy as if inscribed on tn,
banner of the prophet, continued to defy, fo
SKULL four years out of FIVE of the society's eX
! istence, all our courts and iuries to convic
them OF this conspiracy and murder, although
> their guilt was SO fragrant that no intelligen
: mind would think of doubling it;-what woulS
" not have been the feeling of the people every
= wherexagainst such society, and what Lawful
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09
l have the honor to remain with
great respect, Your ob't servant.
RICHARD RUSH

70 THE How TIMOTHY FULLER, PRECEDENT and
sILPHkN u. GARDSER-ARNER PhELPs-EPAPuRAs IToyr
aud NJ IL tu6GLEs, Esgnres Pics Presidents of te Anti
.taa9oHic ConveH.ion Of .liassaciuas.s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-09-19

THO conscmplrsci rtssng of tho Blcks, was sent !
from South Washington. The disclosure was
made by free mulatto to MIR. Usher, of
Washington, who sentthc information TO Mr. KEEL /
lyof Duplin. II appears from thomulutto's csti- /
mony, that Dave, slave belonging 20 Mr. AIcrs- !
soy OF Sampson, applied 20 him 90 Join the conspr-
ators state! that the negroes in Sa'nrron DuPlin,
end New Hanover, regularly organized and
Pre- pared 10 rise the 9Th October.
Dave was taken up, and ON his testimony conyic-
ted.-Atter his conviction he nude a con lesson of
tho above 20 his muster, and in addition gave the
names OF tho four principal rim ;ieaders in SamP-
son and Dupli0, and several in w inirgton, named
several families that they intended 10 murder.
Their object was TO march by two routes to wa
mlngton, spreading destruction and murder on
their way. 1T Wilmington they axpested 10 be
reinforced by 2GU0 20 supply themselves with arms
and ammunition, and thcu return. Three Of the
F!ng!oadc:s in ppphn have been taken, and Dave
sad Jim executed. Therc are - negroes in jail in
n"p'n county, all Of them no doubt concerned in
the conspiracy. Several have been whipped and
some released. In SIMPSON % are in jail, all
ccrnod directly or indirectly in the plot.
The excitement among the people in Sampson is
very great, and increasing; they are taking cectua
measures 10 arrest all suspected persons very intel
ligcnt Negro Preacher named David, WAS put on
has trial to-day and clearly convicted by the test-
inony Q: anothcr ucgro. The people were much
onra"eG, that they scarcely could be prevented from
shooting HIM on his passage from the CT House TO
the ai All the confessions made induce the belief
that The consP!ratocs ware we'll organized, and thor
! i!.'''" ~" ~ tl''@IStooU III l(up!lll, sampson,
/ Wayne, New Hanover, and Lcroir.
Nothing had TRANSFERRED to raise even Il sl,spi-
| cion that they extended into Cumberland or Dia-
don, cSceat that jim confessed that Nat Col.
! Wrghts negro, (who has been missing since the
discovery of tho plo) had gone to Bryant Wright's,
in the neighborood Of Fayetteville, to raise com
! pany to Join The conspirators. The rumours res
peciing Il large force having been seen collected
together are unfoundcd, though there seems no
doubt but that small armed bands have been seen.
cannot believe that any danger is TO be apprehon-
dcd. where tho citizens are so constantly on tho
watch, aud pursue such vigorous measures towards
theoi'enGcrs. The militia asson.Iea-ia pie
| force.