davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-26
Du4msgIG.
r,om "a E,ri:.f. Deacon. Nav 90.

from III farjeie Bsaean. ~ -;
The EPISCOPAL CONVENTION mf'
x.s,.,ss,. aerasl.ss 20 ina inim.'ios giss,. ~
oar last. A. early hosn. the Church was
filed 70 o,erds.,as, aud embraced mueh
greater aansber uf s'saogers tina" has "a =
semblrd ~iihia i,s wallis since IL co"sssfa''on .
indeed We b-iiese ~ might say. even ihsn 90
thai occs.isn. The morning service wa pei
io.mrd b, the Rev. Ma. -cuTIgs, oil LesssHfs'
The Mu.ic from ibe Organ aud toe eeotr wa.
admirably s.iecird. anu sxecstrd Win sfea'
skill aud judg emeot
Ibe Res. Dir, GRAlafR, OF DinDta1s,
nreschet the conr eniien Sermon iron, B u haf-
fher, lib, 10Th ssd i6sb sefses--" lie arc hae
fighi effhe rorld," sc. II vas the eiiasioi u
= pious heaIt and the rshoTaiioa TO his be.
taisn 10 the faithful disehsrge OF Their saeira
inartions. vas deeply rathe tic, and honoiaeie
10 the zeal oi ibe Cfi,tian Minister.
A. night. The Rev, Mr.. JAcKios, of 81. Panfs
diexGuiria. in r.. New Church, and the Rev.
Ms. Cosss, 81 Lyaeaburg, ia the Old Church,
preached 10 vel, crows, / congregations.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-26

maj ense favored Journal into iha ps...,...
chamber. Gsa. Green should cen .a..ds
~. tie abused The ear Of the Pea. %"
enough, aud led him, We fear, 10 =.
naughty deeds, in The way Of a R,fo,.., Many
we know not how be can better .sa. 'nd
cerny oil bis repentance, aud atom. :. =. 'o,
Try Tor his past obliqn,y Of cooa.e, :, ''aa-
FORCING the Truth upon Gen. Jackson. li,.y
a"Pala'able though il may be. '' aud
Signs I'VE are almost every d.v
s'sl' increasing signs Of disa c,;o, s'e''ed
seat miec'Ie aud distracted aa,a;.;' pre-
and our arden' hore ,..more aud n,o,. '",
eaed that is days are number,.a "s1s
Charles M. Ihruston. Ia. :,
(keh.) formerly warm supporte, 81
JAG kso", has I" cut the conaect,.o '"erai +.
out candida'e Tor Congress in come
Charles A. Wickliffe. Esq. bs,.,.p ''0' to
'a'iye. Mr.. 1bras,on alleges. =. -. p'e'en'
oil MS oh"nZe OF opinion. Isl. TINT hs 49,, s,O''a
now, as he believed hen he o,no..I'.' ''Se'
lection VI Mr. Adams, fnat mo .. re
"o'o '''e "'n-' VI resident mara
'erm-a"d d'y,'hai Geo. Jackson h..e
tho pledges gwen N his name and - ~, ,'O'"'ed
sent, While he was candidate and ''"- :
ted the principles. BY p oiessi,n .t .,, '''ef-
TO whirh be was Originally el,e..
Louisville. Journal says. that MIR. Th..
The most popular man in that co,.r.
district, aud we Confidently nn,ien.,o
lore, that MIR. WiekIiffe will be nerm;,,., '''e,
his +" lllusirious" friends of the ea.;,.
into !" a state Of retiraey.' "s0
The Editor of he DoyIestown fpe,,,n
ecrath has taken from hi, column, Tho
Andrew jackson as the Republican canada.
Tor the Presidency, which has here,ofo,.
standing article nnder his ed;,o,i.tka.,
coming ever's" are said TO cast ,Lsir i.
do"S oeiore"--aad We hope tina, these are II.
shadows o. that True Reform which i, " iu,c,;1
ed on the list of the peoples duties.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-26

81. Pelsrsbure css.ue. BY which the Esnper ~
dI,.hau5ed tae M =, So imsai si Csrstta
nesrs, IS saormg AsIsii.trusi 81 III hsislsi, .
thai prsyiacr Ih<4s rsgsfrts. sssDripg, q
,nsy ell ~, u -. had hai ,fe elect oi
fsih.r drlSe ..,a ne and, 10 pa1s.
AMONG TIE Cf.u,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
Notice

TIME subscriber intending for Florida, offers for sale
Il the TRACT or LIND wheroor he now resides,
in Mort humbe rlsnd County, State Of Virginia, contain
ing IS acres with good orchard, houses, outhouses
store black smith shop, ship and lumber yard, being
rood stand for air the above branches OF business.
which he has carried on to advantage for number Of
years, and not exceeded by place in the Northern
Neck for health, convenience, and commanding N
tensive view 0fthe Potomac and mouth OF YeocomcO
rivers naygabIe water with abundance OF fish ar!
oysters two thirds around It.
Also, another TRACT Of seventy-fve Acres,
about three our,l,s Of mile from the former, also
navigable water, with good Orchard, House, and
Barn.
Also, another TRACT of one hundred and
twenty five acres about mile and halt from the lat
ter, having only a Dwelling House and few Fruit
Trees but heavily timhered with Oak Chesnut, &c.
dar, and Spruce Pine; being only about two hundred
Yards from the head Of tide water.
The whole Of these places are watered with never
failing springs and sufficient quantity OF each in cul.
yation and the land Of as good qusllty as any in
the neighborhood fnot sold before the 5th day Of
July next they will that day. it fair no the next
fair day. be sold at public auction on the premises
Terms liberal and made known on the day ofsale.
win also sell on that day, all the remaining stock
of Dry Goods, Hardware and Groceries, with num-
her Of other articles too tedious to enumerate.
The first Tract may be had by paying about one
ba the remainder, with forty fifty acres OF land adj
Joining, may be had during Thos. Wroe life by be-
coming curator for him. great bargain may be had
of all or either Of the above places by applying TO the
subscriber the premises, or to Lindsay, Hill b Co.
Alexandris, D. C.. JAMES LOWE.
Yeocomico apr I8-eot5thJy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. On, c.
ARRIVED, JUNE %,

ARRIVED, JUNE %,
Schr. Franklin, Allen, rhomaston, via Nor
folk; to w. Fowle & Go.
Schr. Columbia, Kirkland, New York; freight
for the District.
Sloop Mary, West, Piscataway; tobacco to
w FOwle s. Co.
schr. Eagle, Lucas, -four FROM the Canal to
Jno G. Vowel.
Two vessels from the Canal, with Flour to
William Davies aud James M. McRea:
Schr Loon, Henesey, from the Canal; Hour to
Jno. c. Vowel.
Schr. Gen. Jackson, Scott, flour from the
Canal.
Schr. Com. Ro Igers, Smoot, do DO
Volunteer, Dennis, DO no
Martha Williams, Deniphan, do do
- Elizabeth, Ellis, do DO
-eSe-
Ship Pioneer. Marbury, from Liverpool "a; al
Philadel phia Goth instant. The r. sa'ed from
Liverpool on the 18th May; ,.
Sloop Devonshire. from this port tor Bermuda
was spoken 18th, in lat. 81, long. u.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23

=, nsr and elegant buildings. nun,
..sd Tin nood houses have lattetiy oeen torn
lrsd' ., more splendid edi6ces might be Put,up'
CNH,, nansrially ia Market street. IL Is suPPos-
-aad e'pI Last two thousand houses are no" un.
d lnaI a. , 49, 10 be built in the present season;
sl s'n't ,Soarht that the whole number erected
nd Is .dersbly exceed $500 IN the eu .h;a.
sill Es"p my own observation eanGo. .n,n nS
,,ir TIA statement is exaggerated. Bricks anu
nat n'' ,"i piles of lumber, are to be met WIN n
'l bu even in the thskIy built parts o.,
s'sry ~" It is computed that not les: 'nan
IBIS clly So thousand inhabitants OF the city are
;s'H!Iy u.aouOrted By manufactures which WIN
ne'u! sap from the employment OF one
PP''t = INDUSTRY, Of which we have an ACCOUNT %,
l1,a :. ,a a, being nearly correct, wat
d! = I informs US that Philadelphia con,
rs INV Nh varying mills, 4,5OO wea,ers' 4oso
:saI l'1 600 bobbin wiuders, and 2Oo ayers,
,2''.s's s,.es amount to lao, 900 dollars and
eh''s S" of indigo, ll4'OOC los; per an
ne ''n .~J that they manufacture $1,000 yards
ann; aD or - 500, coo yards per year;
rJ'y Vi TNiles' Register.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
Young AysoM Yea.

vS,FrEEN chests young hyson tea, Melville and
Il Globes carsoes. good to superior a1aT,'e $. p.
June 81 sAAL' y. hAnno" Wv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
Was COMMITTED

TWO the Jail for the County of Alexandra, d. C. on
l. the 20 h instant, negro man who says his name is
CHARLES LINDSAY.
He appears to be about % years Of age, feet inch.
es high and well made; he he Ii free, and that he
did belong to the estate Of MRS. Ru'ha Edmondson, Of
Prince Georges County, Mary land.
The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges. and take him away; otherwise
he viii be disposed OF according to law.
HORA1IO N. STEELE,
-: 90 o. Tailor
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
Notice.

MEETING of the Natives Of Ireland, who wis.
n to celebrate the Anniversary of American indie
pendence, (pext 9Th Of July,) will be held in the
lower Room Of Brook Lodge, on ST. hssph street, fo:
the purpose Of making suitable arrangements.
June 22-3f hANf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
Ner. York Corn Exchange. Rattle

Ne,c- York Corn Exchange. -Rather more
business was done in Flour but in general at pri-
ces more or less reduced. At the close OF the
week among the sales were eight hundred bar
rels Western, Sheridan brand, in line order, at
S512a; the old stocks of Western in store can be
had at IS but fresh sells at 06 a Is for fair &
good brands; fancy go up to 5 so 62a. Troy
of best quality is held at Is; an offer OF lS
for 500 barrels was refused on Saturday. How
ard Street was sold at S 90, and the best brands
at 5 IL a 25, on time. There was some earnest
ness to push off Southern Flour, especially as in
the recent re-inspeciiuns good deal proves to
have taken injury.
On the last days various sales were made Of
Georse,own; amounting to 1900 bbls. at So;
geo bbls. at Sc, and there were further sellers
at these prices.
A cargo of Western Wheat sold at LOG cents
per bushel. and there are buyers still at that
price. Rye was bought up at 6Scts by Troy
house. Round Corn declined to 6 cts and south
ern to 81 a IS cts.
Freighis-To Europe are not much altered
-four to Liverpool, As 4s6d, and cotton, ofwhich
there is plenty offering, 9 l6 and IL l6.
Erclmse-The demand for the Liverpool
packet of 10th carried the rate of premium lit
lie over 9 per cent.-Jour Com. J'me 90.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
Extract Of a letter, dated

LIVERPOOL, May Is.
There is rather more doing in Flour at the low
prices. SIS for Orleans and Virginia, s5s6da54s
for Philadelphia and New York, 54s6daS5s for
Western. The last London average is Used,
say esd under the previous one, and the Liver
pool average is 55s7d; so that the duty must soon
20 TO 8s2d per Dbl. Some very good New York
wheat sold to-day 9s6d per 7olbs. This is
an advance of two grades, and is on Wheat 1Ss8d
per ouarter.-Edis. jour. Com.
Other letters say that the duty would certainly
advance on the Goth.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
LAND for Sale.

49, Wishing to remove to the West will sell
HyrA or exchange the land own adjoining the
Hsfs1 town of Providence, Fairfax Court house. Va
WakU up,oards Of eight hundred ACRES,
there's about one hslfn WOODS; the whole well wa
tered and may be divided into four more lots each
having tenements wood, water and cleared land the
nlsser and clover tits deemed useless to say more,
as those inclined to purchase will view for themselves
Twill take a less price for the land than the wood
alone would sell for the selling price OF 81 per cord
standing. payable one fourth in CASH negroes or COCO
paper and credit for the balance OF one, two three
years or any length Of time not exceeding ten year:
nav be had on puHc,ua payment ct interest-or will
exchange for Lands in West Tennessee, Arkansas or
missouri Al. communications on the subject must be
$50, o0-Iaw2m ROBERT R3TCIIfFE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
Crome\in Aotel.

Cr0MeAin Motel.
The subscriber respectfully informs
G&5!HAthe public that he has taken the above
HX sSsx mentioned establishment, lately kept by
~ Captain Fenlon, and is prepared to ac
commodatc visers. The house is commodious and
pleasantly situated within short distance of the Great
Falls the Canal Packet Boat passing by the door twice
a dxy The table shall be always well supplied, snG
a choice assortment of liquors kept on hand.
Parties of pleasure the Canal will hnd this a.
agreeable resort, and pains will be spared to give
general satisfaction.
LEWIS SEAWELL.
Great Fab Of tie Potomac, june 2i-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
-GS
LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE-N

-ASe-
LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE-MAy Il.
With The exception of about 10000 quarters
OF foreign Wheat, the supplies since last Tues
day are inconsiderable, but the recent extensive
imports (manv of which are yet OH shipboard)
press heavily on the market. Rather more bust
ness has taken place IN the past than during the
previous week; still the trade generally has re-
manned dull, and prices barely supported. Our
miIlerS, though mostly low in the stock, purchase
very cautiously, and the same Is the case with
those in the surrounding districts. stoppase
for seven DAYS in the Staffordshre canal, has OF
course restricted the purchases for that quarter,
and the interior orders have not exceeded few
hundred quarters OF wheat and l,5oO to 2'Ooo
bbls. of Flour In the early part of the week,
few parcels of foreign Wheat. and 1000 to 5000
bos. of American Flour, were taken by our
dealers under the expectation of an increase IN
the duty; but on Saturday. when 1t was ascer-
tained it would remain at 6s0d for another week.
tie trade was dull. A few Irish orders, limited
to SIS per 4S0lbs have been received tor Indian
Corn, but could not be executed. though all de-
scriptions Of feeding stufs are in very limited
demand.
There was more disposition to business this
morning than of late, the mlilers taking to lair
amount of good foreign Wheat. at nearly the
currency of last Tuesday; secondary descrip-
tons are still dali, but few parcels OF the best
Irish red brought 9s2d to 8s4d per 70 lbs In
Flour the transactions were to the extent OF. 10
to 10, 600 5bls. at fully previous rates; SIS. tor
New Orleans and Virginia, 55s6d to 54s. for Phi
ladephia and New York, and SIS for Western
Canal. Prices of Oats receded Id per 45lbs
and Oat Meal Is per pack; at which decline
there was fair business done in beth articles.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23
A Il Wuyaeu, Dental Surgeon,
June 93-3t

81 ~ K1u uOH. DO"O" OH"1
WILL be in Alexandra on Thursday next, and con-
w tin,e his visits the second and fourth Thurs.
day in each month"; through the season. Persons wish.
ing his services, will please spPy send
a note to the Bar of Cagett's City Hotel.
anr lS--d2t& Jhurtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23

FLouR.-Tuesday, the wagon price Of Flour
was S4s5a427. Sales Of stored Flour at IS
and 4 so. Yesterday the wagon price was 80
we heard of no sales Of King-street from stores;
some Potomac Flour brought Is. Kiug-street
Flour is held at 4 81.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-23

Mr. b. will also give instruction in the above entire
new system of hort Hand, by which, in brief but IN
teres,ng course of Eight Lessons, the pupil enabled
to write with correctness and facility, either from nic
tst;on or lecture This system now used in the br,
fish Houses of Parliament, the Courts of Law, and
Other principal Public Offices.
Those Ladies and Gentlemen who wisl ,, 10 a'sn
themselves of the opportunity of learning both, or e''
Their of The above mentioned polite and necessary
compshmens, will do well to m;tas
june 20
We. the undersigned, from our own PERSONAL oosef-
.,;oH nf The astonishing advancement OF some VINO
have praclscd upon Mr. BFis;ows System, 90 onsss
ell rrcommendi. TO the public as one possessing real
IL nir;nsic m, rit by which the most defective WI
ter NAV be Taught to write an easy a.d rapid hand IN
the course of Twelve Lessons 49,,
"'e noh.r, C;mor | J. Meredith,
,C'n;,h Unll;u, Edmund Ddier,
las. A. Buch man, too.. n. ry'oI'
-, vnfFm,n David Hoffman,
-. IL n WIN. Lorman e Son.
Robert Dawson, "m' ~ heN
Baltimore, June y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-30

frank demeanor that they came of their own
volition, and not through hope OF reward, or
fear ot punishment. Ii is true did not meet
some OF my colleagues, or their families, nor
some oil their associates of the same political
stamp; but met ladies and gentlemen cutie
as respectable, and equally as agreeable. If,
as is true, | and my family were not invited
to the houses of Messrs lngham, Branch and
Berricn, so neither were they invited To mine.
and in this we were equal; and neither, as 1
conceive, had ii right 10 complain.
Mr.. Berrien's family never did refuse ia
visit mine, for they never had the opportuni
ty. Custom required, when they came TO the
city, being last iii their arrival that we should
first call on them, if we desired their ac-
quaintancc, but we never did call
How ridiculous does this single fact rem
der Mr.. Berrien's publication, which he has
| set forth with such grave tormality. He had
asCertained the sense of society here, he saws
and conformcd 10 it in this matter, when in
fact he never had an opportunity 10 conform
TO, or depart from it. He maintains thst'the
President threatened 10 dismiss him, because
he would not compel his family TO visit where
he did not choose they should, when in fac,
they never had opportunity 10 visit there
Throughout, he presents me and my family
as craving the society of his which he haugh-
lily refused, when in fact the first, the natu-
raj and the usual advance, on our part, had
never been made.
II will be seen, then, that had the Prcsi-
dent set out 10 regulate the intercourse of So
ciety, and 10 direct its social relations. he
ought TO have begun with me, not Mr.. Der
ricn. He must have threatened 10 dismis.
me, i'll did not compel my family first to cal
on his and leave a card. What! force MIR
! Berrien under such circumstances, TO force
his family upon us! The President ought
first 10 have. forced us TO give them an oppor.
tunity TO decline our acquaintance To fore.
together unwilling people, and particularly
TO begin with the wrong persons, would in.
deed appear an odd and strange procedure.
(Io be Continued. J
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-30

yet ono is almost inclined 10 pity them; they
have but few officers, aud those they have
were the first 10 fly Had they not been in the
habi; of Dragging most intoerably and set
ting The whole of Europe at defiance, III ey
would doubtless have received assistance but
they spurned the klich, and brow beat eve
ry other nation. sEthink the peace Of Flu
rope more likely TO be preserved now, tina II
it would have been had the Belgians be en-
victorious
HoLLAND.-The King of Holland has Of
necessity yielded 10 the Gil cumstances of the
moment, and declined all further hostility "a
gainsi Belgium
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-09-30

Kmgs' Propcrfy.-Louis Philline is the
richest sovereign in Europe; his private
revenue amounts 10 ten millions Of francs q
year, about four hundred thousand pounds
sterling. Next to him comes the elcctor of
Hosse easel, who enjoys revenue OF
seven millions Of francs The ex- king Of the
Bcigmns IS supposed 10 come third on the
list Cont Journal.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-25
From the St Louis Times of June 4th.

Indian disturbances.-On Monday last six compa- nes of U. s. troops from Jefferson Barracks, passed
 this city in the steamboat Enterprise, their way to Rock island This movement rendered neces- sary in consequence of aggressions made by the h. dans on the property of the whtes-Breaking down their enclosures, and appropriatng the arabic land to their own The Indians are composed of de- tached bands from various tribes, of which the Sacs Foxes and Winnebagoes are the principal These marauders have banded together and expressed their determination to remainl on the lands, though they have been regularly sold to the United States, an6 most of their tribes have peaceably relinqushedS them. It is not, perhaps generally known that these Indians repair every yearto Maiden, for thespurpose of trafcing &5c., with the British traders there.-~ It may be that from this quarter they taught to- noursh dsaffection towards the Americans. The number of warriors among the hostile Indians is said to be nearly 500. The detachment of troops sent against them amounts to about 300 and is command ed by Capt BROWN, and accompanied by General GAINES.
 Coy REYNOLDS, of Illinois, is making q very necessary flourish of guns, trumpets and drums, on the occasion, having put in motion portion of the militia Of that State the only result of which will be to afford him pretext for thrusting his hands into Uncle Sam's pockets
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-25
From the New-York Commercial Advertiser.

Fossil Bones.-As will be seen by the subjoined report one of the largest and finest collections of fos- sll remains ever made in this country, is now to be seen Tn this city We learn that they will probably De taken for exhibition to England and France- They are now exhibiting at the corner of Pearlst. and Broadway. The report came too late for inser- ton yesterday.
 Extract or the Report ofMes Cooper, L. Aug Smith, and
 Dekay Committee appointed by the Lycemm of Natural
 Hisory to examine collection of Fossil Bene recently
 arryed in this city from Kentucky.
 ms collection IS very extensive, and embraces a very great number of eeth tusks, and large bones, many of them in good preservation of elephants ,mas- todon or mammoth horse, OK, elk, megalonyx, Cor great claw of Jefferson and others J-
 The remains ofthe fossil elephant are very numer- ous, and one head is in particular very entire.
 The remains of the mastodon, or American man. moth, compose more than halfthe entire quantity Among them is the most complete head of this ami maj ever discovered, which is now shown to have been more different from that ofthe elephant than was hitherto supposed. Among the tuslSs are some near y twelve feet long, and there about one hundred grinders, many of them of the largest size known of the large bones fthe legs there are nearly foy many Of them well preserved; besides great quan- tity ofothers
 The bones and teeth of the horse found with those of the extinct animals, and apparently belonging to the same era which must have been greatly anterior to the discovery of this continent the Spaniards are remarkably large and sound.
 Skulls, Jaws and teeth oftwp species of OK, one
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-06-25
Frurn the Washington Telegraph of May 3oth.

Hotter and Honer.-At the late Jackson meeting, proposition was made to re-consi- der the vote and resolution approving of the character and conduct of MT Calhoun. The Globe of this morning says: "Possibly he (the Intelligencer) counts as anti-Jackson the few shrill cries that tried to utter a double sound upon the resolution nominating Mir Cal houn. The friends of the President never count those on his side who talk with double voice." Are we to undersand by this, that none who approve the character and conduct of John C. Calhoun, are to be considered as friends to General Jackson If they arc to be denounced, prescribed and persecuted in the name of the President, it is proper that they should know it. It certainly cannot be expected of Mir Calhoun and his friends, that they are to support the reelection of General Jackson, for the good of party who avowed an intention to use the power and patronage of the Government to villfy and persecutc them, Or, is the article in the Globe intend ed for the benefit of those clerks, who dared, in the face of the great Globe itself, to speak as freemen?