davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08
Mr.. HermSti Lindsey
AccitFNT,

AccfbENT. Mr.. HermSn Lindsey,
ship Carpenter, was severely wounded Oh
Saturday last, On board the new chip Goo
Washinfton, by marlihsspike falling
from alcn and entering his bsck near the
shouIder blade. We learn that he il
likely to tecovef.-tNew Bedford Gaz.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08

Ftvm az Nsw York Ccsstel1as;ss. +
Mn. EptTol.-I take the liberty oi
laying my grissrsnces before you, ia ho pei
|you will psist out some mode Of Gndresssxs
them. Fam married sssMssaW and there
fore ought BY good ritse 70 be = happy one.
But, a-lass! ] en- tho most miserable
|creacker IA existence. Ard what do you
think Il all springs from i-yNxs;e--noth
ing in the world but music. Would you
believe its my husband has no ear for
m1x;cl Had known this beforehand, ]
never would have married him till the day
|of pancakes. But ! was deceived by his
fattesys. When he come counting, he
used to confsss tho most extravagant ad-
miration Of my singing and playing on the
peannsr. He said my nssssic was angelic,
and that he was executively fond Of it.
But ! now think twas all no such thing
I've reason to believe he never had no
ear for muqic-and that all his confessions
was mere sham, done only to make an
impression on my hart. Would you be-
lieve il! he nas the oddaeity to think, be-
cause I'm married, that ought to attend
to household dstys. Was there ever such
thing keerd Of mean in modderm
times! I havn't been married a year yet,
and he thinks ought to turn my hands to
something else besides the Peanner-when
the truth is, Mr.. Editor, don't play q
bove six OF seven ours day at most. OF
what smse would ask is q wammuN's
aollege, If she can't make any yuse oft!
My father and mother dear good Joax,
took great deal Of panes In having mo
taught the peanMer, and singing, and all
that. And now my husband, he takes It
into his head ~ il were, TO nollyy and
peesoe all my kind parents has done: !
don't wish 10 quarrel with him; or set up
my will against hisM But don't you
think, Mr.. Editor, I Ought to insert my
preroxatives live wives give way IN
one thing, ws must in another, and thefe's
no knowing where II will eend. :" From
harmony, from heavenly harmony," says
Shakespesr; I" this universal form began"
and I'm determined to stick to my music
las long as have the yase. Of nv fingers
or my lung ;-wouldnt you, Mr.. Editor,
il you was in my placei
TABITtiA TYMPANUM
p. s. should have writ something
moro but my husband has just this mo
nent come in, and therefore, ! f,ust wind
of, to play him d chuhs: He ilattered
my muzic before he married me; and he
shall have his - ears full Of d now.
New York, Aug: II, 1882. T. II
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08
/" Tammany Hslr' has issued 1 bull q
eainst the New York Courier.
M The batchsss (New Hork) Re-
publican has struck thS jackson Gag
The Hero viii soon hare ( lAsls tea.
kENTUCKY.

KENTUCKY. t. h StSttd that 3
majority ofthe Shsfds r. Clay men, and
that in de Senate, tAete were - fti6hds
ofMt. City, ahd % jack1on tpen; and
IN the Hooss o. Representatives 90 tos
Mr.. Clay and4o fos JacksoH sf,a -
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08

*Electors chosen by the people by gen
efal ticket. 3
Electors chosci: by the people by dis
lricts.
Electors appointed BY the Legislature:
South Carolina being the only state where
they are not chosen BY the people.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08

DYAINfDp AHDSv14fe21p ~ 81
CHASs RA GWAL1Iso
TERMs.-YWo - oxxA4e Sss
snaum, payable IL tArss nenths. efe4 %
1DvSSsSs6S1xEs ssaspIesessly IN
. seroed on1( Insual terms Of One Dollar peI
sqmsses 81, lksee weeks, and twenty cents
fcr svesy Sste9qusnt inssItien. Advertisements
will Be coGrhued till forbidden unless the
term Of eoatihuancs b spsei6ed. = f'ii'4.,
% are paid, except st the option af the pub
a.. All sommanjeatjens must Be addressed
90 the puGolShef p1et0Gs paid.
Gr Dhgis papSss csnts,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08

President jackson is in Tennessee
Mr.. Secretary Livingston at the Va.
SPrings-and Mr.. Secretary Cass at DEE
troit. e, ste
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08

-. ~ lD0Fsn)ieo IYa1le8. -
SMART sad iatsIliesat Dey eess
IS TO ie year. sf se?, g - 3.
ns.s.siIs 70 Vhs Printing Dusinsse: c.
.ssce1wnaenspt VII b giysn-n -
& this Once. ..S. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20
g 1882. ~ -
2epublican, Administration.
and farmers PrOx.
Il FOR GOVERNOR.
i, },ygsJAMES EENNER.
w OF PROVIDENCE.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
s< JEFEREY HAZARD.
oF'ExETER.
TO THE FREEMEN OF RHODE
.. i9'At ISLAND.

ToAnorrow you will be called upon TO
make another atttsmpt to give to this
Stats'a legitimate government. a govern
ment ppringing from the pure sou:cs Of
the popular will. one that will carry with
ii the confdsnce Of the community, and
check in its downward course the mad
career tof an otgUchy. which existing
only b. iss own act and repeatedly rep
robatsd By your voices, seems resolved
to stick 1t nothing however outrageous
that may help to perpetuats its i'll gotten
supremacy.
Another object to be accomplished. 10
the choice of the Electors; and you are
urged by, our opponents to thrsso aoay
your votes upon the Clay ticket on the
score Of consistency. What when the
battle IL sirrstrievably lost, when the self
styled nationals are utterly routed. when
they hive scarcely foot of tsnable
ground to stand upon, when the people
as il BY asclamation. and by majoriuss
almost unprecedented have passed upon
the charges preferred agains: the Presi-
dent, aad pronounced them caIumnies--
at such afdomsnt as this you are sxhortsd
to array yourselves against the admins
tration because certain political leaders
haze nsti6Sen wiss enough to discern tie
signs Of tie times. and have plunged SO
deep in error 1--WE would charitabIy sup
pose it) that to 60 hack were worse than
to advance. Under these circumstances
to take shs course recommended BY these
blind guides. to stiffsn your necks and
harden your hearts against the slmost
unaniu,ous shout of the Democracy Of
the country would be o5stinaey and not
consistsncy. And what are you to gain
|by III Arc you not almost tired Of haz-
ording your prosperity in a lottery in
which Il 10 not even pretended that there
is = single prize I For once let W Be on
the winning side, and IL
"Thsrs n: . tide in the af5sirs Of man
whicktaken st IL food leads on to fortune"
We sbell stand some chance ofcoming in
for our share Of il.
Lock for q moment at The conduct oi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20
OF TENNESSEE.

OF TENNESSEE.
"IIonor and Gratitude to the man who hss
filed :he measure Of his country's glory"
"s JEFFERSON.
aGen. jackson justly enjoys in an eminent
degree, the public favor--and Of his worth,
talents and services no one entertains high
er or more respectful opinion than myself.
AS an officer whose services entitle him to
the highest rewards. and whose WHOLE CA.
REER has been signalized by the purest in
tentions and most elevated purposes"
~ J. @. DAMS.
"The recollections Of the public relations
I'm which stood to Gen. Jackson, while Pre-
sident, and the proofs given to him of the
high estimation in which he was held by me-"
|&c. % JAMES MADISON.
aGen. Jsckson,.i .is q clear headed, strong
minded man, and has more of the Roman in
him than any man living" q
Stewards that dist inguished ca plain, who
hss shed SO much Glory on our country,
twhose tenown constitutes 90 great a portion
pitts MORAL PROPERTY, / never had, NEVER
tAN HAVE, any other feelings than those OF
he most profound respect aud of the Ut
kosriEsrEEM." HENRY CLAY.
ain Andrew Jackson, commander of the
livisisn Of the South, the President found a
pan 6t for any smergency--A sTArEsMAN
tsol and dispassionate--a SOLDIER terrible
inbattle, and mild ip victory--a PATRIOT
whose bosom swelled with the love Of coun-
Ey--in 6ne, man whose like we shall
Sca,ce look upon again"
II ,Fffr JAMES MONROE.
aft is fortunate for the country that Gen.
ersl Jackson is likely to be fit for public life
at tae end Of the present four years-for in
him 10 the only hope sfavoiding the danger.
manifestly about to arise out Of the broad
coAstruction now sgsin given to the consti
futon u. 8. (by President Adams,) which ef,
faces all limitations Of powers, and leaves
tbs general government, by theory altogeth
let unrestrained."
rtl. 4 THOS. JEFFER SON in 1895.
| FoR VICE PREsIDENr
| IN MARTlN VAN BUREN.
OF NEW YORK.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20
DIsINTEREsTED PATRIo-

The Hon. James ID. Wolf--ons ofths
largest stockholders in the United States
Bank declared at the Republican Com
vention--ssThat the Veto on the Bank
was one Of the noblsst acts Of General
Jackson, that IL Ne had been President
himself he would have vetoed it--beeauss
he believed il to Be 4 dangerous institu-
ton to the liberties Of h,s county,
This 10 rsre instance Of patriotic feel
ing.--It shouId teach the farmers TO sus-
tain the man who has sustained them.
prov. Her.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20
HON. WIN. HUNTER.

The cause, Of Thomas Leland and cf
tiers, plaintiffs, against David Wilkia-
son, involving the title to ,ysry valuable
real estate in Pawtucket, was called and
put upon trial. Upon several incidental
questions, which arose in the cause, the
great talents Of the counsel concerned
was called forth. Mr.. Hunter and Mr..
Webster met in intellectual combat, and
each sustained himself and his side Of the
cause with that power Of sioquencs
which belongs to each. We thought the
sIoqusncs of the Rhode Islander full u
match to the distinguished Senator from
Massachusetts. The trial 10 still going
on. Prov. Amsriean.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20

Amusing Ineident.--In the course of
an action tried be fore Mr.. Justice Parks,
nj our late Assizes, the question turned
altogether on point oflaw. Mr.. Wight
man appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr..
Pollock for the defendant. When the
point was submitted to his Lerdship, Mr..
Pollock, instead of addressing the Bench
in q speech Of his own. said he held in
his hand paper which would have
more weight than any thing he could
offer, and began "An eminent lawyer 10
of opinion" and SO on, and then, to the
amusement Of all present, exhibited it
with the name Of Mr.. Wightman at the
foot, who was then advocating the other
side IF the question. Mr.. Wightman
said that was very bad law, and whatsv-
or opinion he might once have entsrtain-
ed on the point he was then of an en-
tirsly different opinion but the learned
Judge and Mr.. Pollock agreed with the
opinion formerly expressed BY Mr..
Wightman, and which most likely was
correct.--Ldncastsr Gaxsffse.
| ADvEaTIsINa.-Al little waggsryin an ad
vertisement has good effect. A person ia
country town at the commencement Of hi,
business, advertised that "the largest favors
would be most gratefully received, and small
Ter ones in proportion'"
ANEcDorE.--A gentleman setting down
to write deed began il thus :-''Kn now
ell women BY these Prssents," A per-
SON checked him and said il should be,
"kuow aIl men by these Presents. -
"No matter" said he, If one woman
knows il, oil the men will of course"
Perhaps there never was an election
the result of which has given 20 general
satisfaction. The CIaymen rejoice a,
the defeat Of the Anti-masons-th An.
simasous rejoice at the defeat Of ths
CIAymen,-snd the Republicans rejoics
at the defeat Of both Of them. Thus the
result il a gsneral satisfaction al round
Prov. Her.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20

are doing. Not only has every State
'hat was calculated on gone for the good
cause. but oven New Jersey and Della
ware thar we're looked upon a. bound
hand and foot, and PROSTATE before tho
juggsrnant Of Clsyism. have risen from
their degradation. refused to be longer
deceived BY old wves' fables. and ranged
ON the side Of Jackson and
the constitution, and while the good work
goes thus bravsly ON. shall our patriotic
State stand idly by with folded arms. or
worse, follow in the train Of Massachu-
setts and Connecticut, and again as in
the case of the Hartford convention, re-
ceivs naught but contamination from the
contact-while the triumphant shout Of
tile Democracy Of the nation il ringing
in our ears, shall we heed the worn out.
threadbare. contemptibls fabricstions Of
dsmagogues who despise the popular will.
$50 much the crowd they scorn, that ifthe
h,i(f throng 49,. siAzs
Go right, rnEr purpOsely go iorsng." n
Rouse yourselves then once more for tho
contest. On the one hand you behold
the bone and sinsw Of the country ranged
under the broad banner Of the constitu-
ton, with leader always patriotic. al
WAYS successful, and on the other the
miserable remnant of a discomforted host
frowning and muttering in tho distance.
like clouds on the eastern horizon.
And shall we range our State, this
smallest, youngest as it regards the
original confederaey, fairest, and 10 the
heart Of every Rhode-Islander, dearest
of the sisterhood, on the side Of this hope
less opposition, or shall we not rather
throw our weight, light though it be, ,'nto
the scale of the man who. has filled the
measure Of his coun,ry's glory Strength
en- then the hands Of the adns inistration.
The union is threatened, nullification,
that demon Of discord rsars its head at
ftlis South and nothing can put il down
so speedily and At the same timO SO peace
ably, as a manifestation Of the public
mind, 30 strong, SO paIpable that i is
impossible to misconstrue il, to rally
round the man who has never flinched in
the hour Of danger aud to support his
measures which the experience ofthe four
last years has proved to have been found
ed in wisdom. Place not yourselves in
the ridiculous position Of the juryman.
who because he could not convert his
eleven obstinate cOmpeers defeated their
verdict. But come to the polls divested
Of passion, with minds cleared from the
mists of prejudice which crafty and un-
principlsd politicitps have raised to mis-
lead you, and by giving your votes to the
Republican 2rox md jackson Electors.
manifest your confidence in ap admins
lsration whose uniform course Of policy
has bscn guided by the great, the para
mount consideration of securing at once
the rights of the States, and the integrity
4 Of the Union. ONE or THE PEopLE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20

two insts nces the HOUSE OF REPRESEn
TATIVES have refused to join in Grad
Committee, on the express grounds, that III
Governor and Senate have no authority 4
proceed to the ELECTIONS OF STHTH
OFFICERS Whit fearful responsibility
have they assumed? What an ALARMINu
CRISIS does this state Of things presenN
Our Cove ernment TOTTERS on the brittEl
thread of fUSURPEDPOWER,a and is 10 dad
ger Of RUIN. by this injudicioos Administrs
tion.I
Under pledges of ECONOMY in the ed
penditures, Governor Arnold, was elected
What has been the result Of his admiDistra4
ton? In eighteen months, your TREAS1
URY is BANKRUPT INVOLVED, I'M
DEBT tn the SCHOOL FUND, in the surI
is the State reduced? The SCHOOL FUN1
and FREE SCHOOLSmus be ABANDONI
ED, or a RESORT to q LAND TAX IS
UNAVOIDABLE.
Instead Of economy, the expences Of the
Government have exceeded all former Ad-
ministrations by more than $1,000 AN
NUALLY. The last Tyessurer's report ex-
hibits the payments for the last six months,
The PARTY which .hss, reduced your az
fairs to this gloomy state, gain ask YOU for
lyeur support. The great object for which
they have been struggling has been defeated
\ by ths PATRIOTISM of frhe people. GEN
! ERAL JACKSON, thesisst Of the RE-
EVOLUTIONARY WORTHLESS for
PRESIDENT has conquered his PO-
tLITlCAL ENEMIES, with as much
/ EASE and GLORY, as he conquered
the ENEMIES of his country at NEW
ORLEANS. Whist claims have Gov
srnor Arnold, and his party upon the
i AFFECTIONS of the people I They
have proved themselves lNCOMPE-
TENT STATESMEN, and have just
lly FORF EFT ED the CONFIDENCE
Of their FELLOW CITIZENS. BY
continuing your support to them, you
array the state agsinst the General Gov
srnment and jsopardise its BEST IN
lTERESTS and PROPERTY.
I The Gentlemen, swhose names are
presented above for your General Off
GERS, are known to you. They long
served you with FIDELITY and ABIL-
ITY. Under their Administration, tho
system of your INTERNAL REVEN-
II UE was devised, and your lands relieved
from the BURTHENS ofTAXATlON
Their public WORTH is best tested, by
their public services. They are the
friends of the agricultural. mechanic e.
labering portion of the community, a
gainst the wealth and aristocracy Of the
State. So II"
I ROUSE, then FELLOW CITI-
ZENS, SUPPORT THEM, and RE-
deem yourselves from the domination
Of those, whose LOVE Of Office and AM
BITION for power are their only re-
recommendation, Initiate your repnbli-
can brethren of MAINE and NEW
HAMPSHIRE, and SHAKE off that
ODIOUS dependence upon Massachu-
sstss POLICY which your PRESENT
RULERS are struggling to fasten upon
you.- - Nrk h
PLACE, in yout state councils, MEN
whose acts will HARMONISE with
I,he General Government. and who will
I.RESTORE you to PEACE and
ANQUlLITY.p All which is re-
1 specially submitted for your candid con-
lsideration and deliberate ACTION, ON
i "Wednesday next.
/ JAMES D'WOLF,
j JAMES MANCHESTER
i HENRY BULL ss
JOHN r.. WATERMAN
RANDALL CARDER
i JOHN JAMES
i BENJAMIN MEDBURY
| WV. LITTLEFIELD
l DEXTER RANDALL
STEPHEN BRANCH
| GEORGE T. NICHOLS
,E,~ ELISHA II. POTTER
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20

give have given these returns in
round numbers, though less than the ac-
tual majorities. II is needless to say
that the WESTERN STATES. have
doubtless generally gone in favor of the
ad Northumberland that GEORGIA,
TENNESSEE, and the two CARROLL
MAS have also eass in favor Of Jackson.
THE GUBERNATORIAL ELEc-
~ sTYON.
From the affairs of1the General Gov
srnment, permit ~ 10 turn and say q
few things oonesrSiug TaaOSRsOf our
STATE. -. s-os5sglie e'riot
The present ADMINISTRATION,
has been an UNFORTUNATE ONE.
Il has neither met the EXPECTA-
TIONS of its fiisnds. nor promoted the
interests or prosperity or the state. BY
its CONDUCT, il has EMBROILED
the citizens in POLITICAL CON-
TROVERSIES, and SHARPENED
the feelings Of political ncrimony' ''s' z
GovERroR aRSoLp, cams into once under
peculiar circumstances. BY protesting prin
ciples which he snd bic party have since dis
regarded, T. from which they have departed.
he succeedsd in uniting in his favor large
majority, Of tho people. He was hardly in
sugursted. before they began to betray their
friends. The serious consequences have
been seen and felt BY the whole State. Per-
ceiving the people, were Withdrawing their
CONFIDENCE from them, they SEIZED
RsSsp&Rg i syy.ssS sss rSsros.Ry lssn..s.. <
POWER in DEFIANCE Of CONsTITU-
TIONAL RIGHTS.by z, BOLD and UN-
ExANPLED ACT Of Legislation. IT Ie
BY THIS ACT that GOV. ARNOLD and
his associates now pretend 10 administer the
Govsrn.ceut The VALIDITY ofthis Law
is rrog -rsyH0NED and DENOUN-
cED& orout of'hs Legislature In
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20
10000
r.. Island will not
much effect the
aggregate

aggregate ,fss,aa us 1000
I'm. England had all voted by. Gem
sral ticket her whole as electors would
have been given for President Jackson
by about 1000 minority and still Clay
10 more popular in New-Englahd than
in any other part of this Country, Of the
same extent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20

4 The poem ofths Hon. J. Q. Adams. euti.
tied Dsrmot Mac Morrah, or the Conquest Of
Ireland, was 10 Be published st Boston on the
Sd instant. II 10 On octave Of los pages.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20

homE cohsumpuons oy REDOCANN
k.lsn. revenue TO the actual WANTS and
I 2XIGENCIEs Of the Government.
|. HE HAS, checked that visionary and
extfkvagant system designed by his OPP
ponents to POSTPONE the payment
of the PUBLIC DEBT to the year 49,
f3s--and saved to the people, the enor-
nous sum of $IsO,S44,O6l 7s, for the
payment cfINTEREST, PRINCIPLE
and INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS.
-[Sss Niles Register, voL 7th, page
l42.] s.rf
HE HAS by his judicious arrange
ment with the INDIANS-carrying in
to effect the humane policy of the Gov
srnment, towards that, unfortunate race
Of beings, recommended by MUNROE,
ADAMS and PORTER---reducsd the
expenditures in the Indian Department,
sl79. .7s5 Gland provided for them a
home and q territory---whers they can
indulge .'iH their favoriss sports Of the
chace," and be free from the contamina-
ting Influences that now SURROUND them.
WHILE He HAS main, aimed his
4 own CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS,
as EXECU TIVE. he has carefully pre-
served the constitutional rights of the
other coordinate departments oftbc Gov
ernmsnt--the LEGISLATIVE and JU-
DICIARY-by no: violating either, in
intsrmeddling with cases exclusively
within their particular cognizance.
lie HAS LASTLY, with ROMAN
FORTITUDE. notify INTERPOSED
his CONSTITUTIONAL PREROGA-
TIVE, and saved the common people
from the CORRUPTIONS and DEBA-
|SING INFLUENCES of that danger
Gus INSTITUTION the BANK
which has boldly attempted to SUBSI-
\ lDIZE the PUBLA0a. .PRESS--control
the NATIONAL COUNCILS-and de.
str6y the FREEDOM Of ELECTIONS
while he has done this-hs has mani.
tested patsrnal regard for the sove-
reign RIGHTS of the STATES-and
protectsd,h their CIvILINsTITUTlONs
land especially. their BANKING
CORPORATIONS from ANNIHILA-
TION, Of the MONSTER--.whose
PRESIDENT has declared s'THEY
SUBSIST ONLYBY ITSFORBEAR-
|ANCE.nf saa !as So
FELLOw--CITIZENs--Your Your
lCOUNTRYwas nevsrin amore PROS
PEROUSaSITUATION. Wal yoa
ARRAY YOURSELVES in oPPo-
sITION to an ADMINISTRATION
that has sccomplishsd'so much I s.,s. ,s,. ! 3
You have much 10 gain bya UNION
with your Republican Brethren of your
sister Sta,es-EvERY THING. to
LOSE by ARRAYING yourselvcs a
gainst the GENERAL GOVERN
MrN ~ u gfoi 80,
The On This i'll 'SUa Of shs people hays
review In roEdministtation and its mss.
sure. MeSsIavo nobly pronounced sen.
tence Of their approval. {:
| THE FOLLOWING rs THEIR
kw55, VERDICT. a,T j
IL "A (.
'tMaine sy. 's,S''t .ssseI t.s s,sa s.7O0(
: s]NeS. Hampshire y 3: !, = 5000
: New-Yerk ls!' se. ,seS ! -. 12O0(
i New-Jersey .al. .t't'.; 5O(
B tlD.s.., ., -F e3sEt- 81 nSOn<
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20

JAMES D'WOLF,
JAMES MANCHESTER
HENRY BULL 80 ~,
q JOHN r.. WAT ERMAN
RANDALL CARDER
JOHN JAMES f N
BENJAMIN MEDBURY
WV. LITTLEFIELD 'i@
DEXTER RANDALL
STEPHEN BRANCH
GEORGE Il. NICHOLS
y ELISHA II. POTTER
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-11-20

ly to have the burthsn to bear which il
had drawn on its owa shoulders by its
unconstitutional refusal - put tn troops
under United States officers fken and not
tiH then did Massachnsstts change hsr
tune, acknowledge herself in error, and
the States feeling for her situation and
nagnanimously refusing to pry teo Curl
ously into the justice of her claim, allow
ed her to come in on equal terms with
the rest, and now Mr.. Webster bsrates
the President because he has suffered IN
act allss0isg interest on such claims a. these
to lie over for further consideration.
\ But il would take more time than We
have to spare to rsfdte the still Beginning
never ending ealumniss Propsgsssd ~
these and such % these against IN ad-
whose pure patriotism puts
them to q perpetual shame se-,
.srhsy ssls Of ssri~s;psss, but nssisrs prize !.
Asd AZ 70 nsa ambition sacriaes!"
They are Askdng for their political sxis-
ssncs, fully aware that that must cease
the instant yeu detect their selfish chi,
csnery.
Look around you and see what other'