davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12
The Preadsnt's ooth.-Ths Federal Con

The Presdsrst's Outh.-The Federal Con
stitution requires the President TO take the
following oath at his inauguration--"1 do 90.
lemnly swear for affirm that will faithful
" execute the Office of President of the u
nited States, and ,oiu, to the best Of n,y a.
5ility, preserve. protect, and defend the con-
stitution of the United States" In connection
with this, the Louisville Advertiser asks the
uuestion-"We submit tothe rejecting Of all
parties, whether the President would not be
periured, were he to enforce law or man
date of court, which be believed to be a
palpable violation Of the constitution Would
!. be preserving. protecting and defending that
most sacred instrument to the very best Of
his abilitiesp"
The writer thus constitutes the President
not only the executor but final erpo'ssder Of
Che lawn other words, Supreme.
THE SUPREME CouRr-The New York
Commercial Advertiser says
Edwards the close Of Mr.. Jefferson's ad-
roinistrstion, Pennsylvania, il may be recol.
lected. undertook to disregard mandate oil
4he supreme court; and ordered a brigade OF
militia to resist the marshal. But president
Jefferson was unyielding, and the state sub
Ynitted-having long since become ashamed
of the transaction In the heat OF her pas
sion. however, the legislature Of Pennsyiva
MIA passed the following resolution
"Resolped, That our senators 10 congress
he instructed. and our representatives be re
ouested. 10 use their influence to procure an
amendment to the constitution OF the United
States. that an impartial tribunal may be es-
tablished to determine disputes between the
yeneral and state government"
This resolution was promptly rejected oy
avery state in the union-and by none more
reaa;,y and decisiyely than by Georgia, as
sha foiIowinr extract from the legislative jour-
nails Of that state will prove:
STATE OF GEORGIA,
Il, Sennte. 25th .Nopen,ber, 1907
mResolped. That the amendment proposed
1o the c.nst;tution of the United States, by
= reso,ut;ou Of the general assembly oil Penn
svlvan;a, and approved by the governor Of
sbot s,ate the Sd day of April, lSO9, Ia the
words following, &c. be and the the same Is
herehv d;sanp,oced BY the legislature OF this
state and that the senator's and representa-
lives in congress, be requested to oppose 'he
said alteration"
Some of our readers having expressed
desire to see Mr. Browns Speech, delivere'
in the late Virginia Legislature, on the slave
Question, inserted in our paper, we VIII com
..ncs the nuhI;cation of the same in our next
There was an exhibition Of fine horses De
fore our court house on Monday last Among
the number we're Byron, Sir Peter, Southern
Eclipse, Randolph, Madison, Paul Jones, &c
~rnrrxrYA TT Er0'JOEC
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12

The foporite Sos Of Gracious,
- viii stand the ensuing season,
n0u4 commencing the first Of April,
l and ending on the first Of July,
,Anak>, at the stable of Mr. Ezekiel
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12
COInYnissionersS Sale.

march %, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12

II EMAINING in the Post Office, Mar
~ tlnsborg. Va on the LIST day Of April,
1854, which If mol taken out by the ist day
OF July next, viii be sent TO the General
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12

There was an exhibition of fine horses DC
fore our court. house on Monday last Amon'
the number we're Byren, Sir Peter, Southern
Eclipse, Randolph, Madison, Paul JONES' &C
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12

a<Cash fog RAGS at THIS Ushcs.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12

March %, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-04-12
srArE OF GEORGIA,

Some of our readers having expressed
desire to see Mr.. Browns Speech, delivered
in the late Virginia Legislature, on the Slave
Question, inserted in our paper, we VIII COM
mence the publication ofthe same IN our Ae1'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
G39GlE& EOfsAANks

ESFEGlFULIY mlorn Tue Laaies OF
H@ Lynchhu = and is vicinity, thai they
have received u part Of III /, faa .urrlN OF
psuey Coa"s l. whIcn they patti "larb nv
mef ai'ratioa. Am"eg the articles received
are thu inlsnwt ~. w
; boxes So eadri n.a st,l Bonnei Ribbons
| do ektra Ito nth " inirI rattvlns
~ pieces very handsome B.h Il bhors
) dozrn hca ,tiu! tmbru Gp'a i" Hon..
8 TO DO 10 Grippe do
3 dn WV rich Emlro Lace d.
/ do landsnine B,rrgr 10
. ri,c"- q W. ii. fcrsis n new and beautiiui
anti | tor Ladies d. .,ses
pI"trs VI t-ouies hes, itdhau La'rstrI1c
2 DO toll & do DO very handsome
. tez. t,ca B!and Wit, NV W.
: DO tin lnen Ctmo,,c iiikts ("hh 5or
dcr>)
do Handsome Emhro. Hose
Ile'o fin" deep sr"ea large
~ !ar2f Sas,i Combs
\ Handsome assortment, Of Threat tdgines,
lp'rt'r1s. a..
In atdt'on 10 Tie alb We. "" hal rec. I've IN
n Il Jay. i,r.ct hom y. Enih and PhiiA-
d.'pel', or enitrs tail supply oi o'rpr md
~. Go,d.. ~nah, aad.d n Gus lr-,ent
noek. "'l mahr our assortment large mi d'al-
Iai,l,
De. % t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

aftrr The ernfleman Ind sad tliate'u merchants
wero. moi prepared 10 utter Immediately into th,s
train. Thus h. ebneeited was not the reason 81
thoir hot riubarkins III it. 1t was hecause the YES
sis bound to these ports had nothing 10 DE-
post when thy arrived there, and therefore, Trey
were Obliged 10 turnaboni ord proceed 10 England
or some here else We cannot carry produce
from there To the other colonies and they can. The
British fesses can start iroIn their ports and pro-
coed directly to the West Indies, and pay only ote
shilling d,uy, and thus save ahplt 800 dollars
each eurgo, which weave forced 10 pa.
ual.ing saving of 600 dollars on every voyage
These aud other facts OF Ike nature, are among
thc rcasonp which provo the importance Of passing
Ibc resolution With these results before thoul .
~ not To he wondered at that the people Should
wish TO know what - going on, and Why thev'
have lost So much of then trade ielhups there
may be some Ii. lat thrown upon the subject, by the
executive the custom house officers or others which
Willie useful and for this reason he wished TIE r.
luton should poss.
The resolution was agreed 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
SOETECAE..

WINTER--BY BgRsanD Barron
Thou hast thy beauties, --stofmer ones, own, -
ihan those ofthy precursors yet to thee
Belong the charms If solemn majesty
And naked grandeur Awful IS the tone
Of thy tempostuoas nights WREN clouds are
blown,
BY hnrrying winds across the troubled slsy,---
Pcnslye, when softer breezes flatly sisb
Through leaaess 5oughs, with ivy overgrown,
Thou hast thy decorations too, although
Thou art arlstere the studded mantle, gay
WITH icy brsnts, which as proudly crow
As erst Golcondus and thy pure trlny
DfreSal crmine, when the driited snow
Enyeops nature, tfIl her features seem
Like pale but lovely ones.---sccn when we dean
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
REMOVAL.

, 3 HE subscriber ha, ,ak'u the Boil Tavern
d at Ac',m Cou,t House, (Lo>,acs on,)
""'Se H. i num readt to r,crf," at persons
"'o may taNaf Ina With tnelf company, ana he
p''g"' rl.p>tlti nsr e>cfy e1ritian 10 give
'"' m"si gen idl sa'Isia ctIou.
hs h'asr Is stnatra n"ar thr Gaurf-House.
INA IS IH'. ARD ""mmo,,on,. h sra4.e i Of
nnck, and calculated I, hoid tom forty 10 iit;y
"'"se'.--'his = likewise rlrnitt,diy suiIArH
villa grain, fodder, &c. which. with the atieo.
Won OF ecoi and faithful servants. he lHgters
b"nssli Will enutIe hn to patronage.
&. STOUT.
Nelson c. H. OFT. q. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

q p. G-Tm5 lndclatlgabc writer who has
hitherto oluin all attempts lodsroyer his identi
~, stu continues his correspondence with The
London Morning Chou,cle His lat lettr.
winch, m our humble mnd IS orc If his best, is
addressed 10 Kng w lIlinm " and thr strong
contrast which /, presents to Juaus's celebrated
letter to George Ill baars important testimony To
the spread Of knowledge, aud the extension OF Ii
bnral opinions We take pleasure II presenting
10 our readers an extract, winch IS not only high
ly complimentary 10 our country and It's instltu-
lions, bat COS 10 show how ercat and extending
On influence the example Of the United States is
exercising throughout the civilized world
~ ! Ga5ctie.
Yonr majesty has mixed quite enough with
world during the lust thirty years, 10 know what
the million think OF KING, and feel about Kings
and how difficult It has been for Kings, with ali
their power, and nluaIec aud wealth and eapr-
tiers, and creature about ihem 10 keep their heads
above water, dur,ag the last quarter Of century
and am much disposed 10 beheve thai your ma
csty, as an honest British sailor, has very often
been Disguised with the absolute or disSolute con
duct Of Kings, any Of your Majesty present
subjects or as your Majesty's most humble cores
pondcnt, q. p q
the example of the United States of America has
been very dangerous to absolute Monarehs and ab
solutc ovfrnmcnts for those Atlantic Rcpublt
Guns have shown us that men can cal, and drink,
and sleep, and have children and homes, and fire
sides, and Christmas roast beet, and newspapers
and trade, and commerce, and agriculture, and n
navy and an mmy, and great moral and ntelec
uua rs well political weight IN the world, ano
can he religious and moral, and literary, and en-
courage the arts and sciences, and have pleasures
aud amusemcnls, and the Joys and dclicacles OF IA
tiona anu intellectual, and civilized socicty-anC
yet have no National Debt, no King :! If ANY
courter from Canada, on any traveller from TIT
back settlements Of America shall whisper in you
maicsly's ear that in the United Staes the Poopl'
are NOT so happy as represent them, aud that ON
day or another the Americans will have n King
or many Kings and that the Republic vii! become
"A monarchy, trsat sach man rs your enemy a
one who would insult aud deceive You, and do b,
HIM as your late accomplished brother dId by
person named Brummcll-ring the bell aud orde
his carriage"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
stv0cerlcS

In tle t5oye Ans he has sayar, Coffee, tea. mo
lssr,, non. sat, mis-, and muny other aat~les--
all ota.I"i VIII be sold a. mar,et pr.eos.
itrahr3l WI2W
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
TER Ms.

-, .ttfr annu,n, payable In afyanee'-No 'ni
u ''' - =, g,.s.i for les time than SIX faont,s,
''" - o.. D. 4l,sc1u5mued t.g at the discretion VI
,.lfers> aa.,I Al arrearages are paid "a
? W ,l Gr.t tl.nc and n 2 cents foreach con
ne -, 80 from alistanc1 mHstho pa, for pres,"us
VA -. :. a. o. The payment assumed by sumo re-
ea a,,le ees-aaiu ..yaehburg'
s .,9 t,,s ircssoa to tho Editors must be post
- ~ it,4y will not be attendnd To-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
Fancy Goods.

p9r,al5I' LagIiorn, open straw and NayarmO
boahts
Raaaf. biz anl cap ribbons
sIkaal sagIns
E1lb.att lJaa- figured anl plain
lay BASKETS, lgr"se 'ots, various rnttonS
-. Basidestca5Jre cgamcsG'cd d5tjcfa h. h0.
,,ayI. ~, J,tVFy I,#j4j..5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09

ID EST Winter Strained LAMP OIL just re.
- caived by T. & j f. ROYALL
Nov 81 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
BLANKS

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR SALE At
THIS OFFICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
j OBJ PRINTING

Done wtth ncataess and despatch atthis
Ofcc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
v,,, AUD SVintev Goods,

-a,...l with gfeut carc N IN 4NoIhVfh c!ItSi al
.t..sb will be sold ut the lo%cst prices for cash
,',,r,stn,,l customers, or gwen IN exchange for
...,,r, nro l,;c. Tho assortment consists in par
nth. following articles, VIZ
.I5ih3, Ca@snnets AL Vestmss
Re,.. duff and point blankets
I.Iuse,s plaid, striped and PLAN
N1pi eolDoas, kerscys, plaln' &c
pRlh. camb!5ts and eireass'anS tor cloaks
f,fsnt cot and cIolks, really made
c,li,r,as, /, larye supply suited to the season
Ne:iro Jus sirawIs
Tablet and Alslnl square do
niA rlssInl.re aud NacnGIa DO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
Domestic Cotton Go"tls.

tpwa and h.caehcd shirtngs, all widths
lads aud stripes
- :. -. ti..A,., 1n1n..l,.-l ID 1nilaAlDa
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-01-09
Advertisement.

.anryNJ.PURVIS Informs his friends
Va ,,s nubI3c generally t.at h is now opelI-
:. ~ ms riRIEI'Y STORE. Bank square, an
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09

Juan Bautista Bitonia At Phiiad. and forward
me the amount of the order to The care Of Messrs.
Eigah Cobb and Co.. Merchants, Boston. | wish
you to send the money soon as possible, as
shall stay in that city until | hear from you II
you wish for money for your own use, please draw
on the above named gentleman, who will place the
same to my account. Present my respects to Mrs.
Green, your children and other friends who may
Inquire after me. remain yours, respectfully,
LISoA EsPos Y NINA.
have this day drawn in favor of Mrs. l.. c. for
the sum of $1,000 lawful money, &c. Dated and
signed as above.
The Recorder Immediately wrote to the authori
ties at Boston, and the arrest of Nina the con-
sequence.
Whilst amongst the friends of Mrs. c. in the
east, the tabolica propensties of the imposor
did not seem at all weakened by the ridiculous
fabrication which he had before published, he was
able so far to impose upoa the creduhly OF young
lady, niece to Mrs. Chapman, to induce her to
consent to marry him, and the marriage was actu-
ally to have taken place in Boston on the It'll or
Sth of September. if he had not been arrested on
the day previous What could tc.npt him TO
plunge this female into ruin Nothing short of
demoniacal mnd-since he must know that the
young ladys aunt would soon discover the occur
renee.
From the Boston Prison he was conveyed to
DOylestown jail, from whence he soon after made
his escape This he effected in the following man
ner:-Ihe room IN which he was confined was
small but not fastened with any extraordinary de-
gree of strength, in consequence of the fact that
the outer door was perfectly safe Nina was able
by some extra exerlion to break the lock, and was
enabled to get down to the large room in which
the prisoners we're allowed to sit during the day
here fortunately for his design he found the fire still
lighted and supplying more fuel to it he heated 4
poker to red heat and burned out piece of plank
ing which la between the two joists through the
aperture so made, the small size of his bsdy allow
ed him to letbimsef down to cellar beneath, the
doors OF which he found slightly bottled; he undid
the bolts and got into the large open yard, where
by the aid OF laye stone he broke the lock and es-
capped The discovery of his flight was sson made
and he was pursued and recaptured about seven
miles from the village. He was re-conducted to
his prison, and from that perud up to his trial one
of his legs was chained 70 the floor, so as to give
him leave to walk nearly round the room At his
own request he was supplied with paper, pei and
ink, and he is engaged, a, he says, in writing
history ofhs life.
During the progress Of his trial he did not evince
any feelings of remorse or regret once only, on
Thursday after The examination of Dr. Mitchell,
he wept, or app AIRED to weep, for few minutes.
On Friday however he preserved the same reck-
less coun;enarce which he exhibited on the first
days of his trial. During his imprisonment he has
frequently said he was careless as TO the result
that his neck was ready for the rope.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09

spent on the bill making appropriations for GER
tain improvements of ports and hrbors, with
out any thing Gehnitive being don upon II.
THURSDAY, May 3.
SE.NIIE Mr. Hayue offered resolution
directing the Secretary OF the Semte, TO cause
% ne prepared for the use of the S,nate COM
PaIat''e statement showing the raes of duties
imposed by existing laws on the articles EN-.
nraced IN the project of law communicated
by the Secretary of the Treasury and also BY
the Oil reported from the COMMITTEE on Manu-.
iactnres Tho resolution was agreed to. The
resolution offered by Mr.. Benton far tho print.
ing number OF copies of the Report of the
Danh Committee, was laid on the. liable. in or
der TO afford lime Tor the presentation of tho
counter reports, yet to be presented
MUSE. A resolution offered ly Mr.. Mer-
cer' That the House should be cl.ansed the
carpeiing taken up and replaced with mating
chioride Of lilae sprinkled, and 10 enable these
onJects TO be accomplished, that the House
should, at IT'S adjournment on Friday, adjourn
over untli Monday, was adopted.
Samuel Hossten was again brought to the
Bar and his Counsel, F. s. Key, Esq conclud-
ed his speech IN defence After which, on mo-
tion OF Mr. Doderidge, the further hearing of
tiiis case was postponed 10 M Inday next. PRE-
Viously to tins motion, the accused requested
permission himself TO address the House in his
defence, which was assentcd to by the House
. FRIDAY, May A.
SENATE. The bill from the House. 10 en-.
large the Revolutionary Pension List, was read
second time, and referred Mr.. Smith offer.
ed resolution calling for information as to the
amount of duties which would be repealed il
the project Of the Department, or the bill of
tho committee on Manufactures, should either
pass into a law
he Senate proceeded to discuss the Post
once bill, on the amendment Of Mr. Bib, to
abolish the postage on newspapers, and contn-
ued occupied on this question till the hour Of
adjournment, when it adjourned to Monday
HOUSE. 1t was, on motion of MIR. Mercer,
Resotsrd, Instead Of adjourning over from to-
day till Monday next, that, in order to allow
sufficient time 10 prepare for the proposed i'm
provement OF the Hall, this House will adjourn
on Friday, the Ilth inst, to meet on the ensu.
ing Monday.
The House then proceeded to the considera-
,lon OF business peculiar to the District of Co.
lumbia.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09
LETTERS FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINeToN, April %.
The excitement and disgust every where
manifested at the outrage of that savage
Houston on a member OF the House, and
the general belief that Jackson countenan-
ced, if he did not advise it, will serve much
to awaken the people to his true character.
That the President did approve of the AS
saut is said to be susceptible of the most
conclusive proof The gentlemen to whom
the President expressed his appreciation Of
the act, as i: is said, are Col Danforth of
MASSACHUSETTS,, the Rev. Mr.. Danforth. his
son, of this city, the Rev. Mr.. Noble Il he
feve) of Tennessee, Mr.. Barringer, M. c.,
OF North Carolina, and lady, name not
recollected. The President assumed that
what Mr.. Stanberry had said in debate was
false, and observed that there was no other
mode of chastisement for the Islander of a
citizen by member. When DIR. Danforth
expostuated with him and inquired if he
was an advocate for murder 10 which such
assaults would inevitably lead, he answered
no, not exactly-five or six examples will
correct the abuse and keep members within
the bounds OF decency, or something to that
effect.
When it was limited at in the House the
other day, Mr.. Bates of Maine, more distin-
guished for his zeal than his discretion be-
gan to buster, as if to challenge the proof
But when MI, Stanberry repeated the charge
emphaticalLy, the fellows cowered and no
one dared deny it.-Poriland advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09

The Island Of Jamaica is now said TO be qniet
Such, however, had cen the strong prcjndiccs
against the Baptist and Methodist preachers
that MIR. Burcbell, Of the former denomination,
had been Obliged 10 go on board nah.of. war,
for safety, and was about sailing for New York.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09

AMHERST COLLEGE, After some statements
in regard TO the condition of Amherst ColIegc,
made by The Rev. President Humphrey, in Bos.
ton the other evening, subscription of about
1900 was obtained The sum has since been
increased 10 $1,000.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09

The Legislature Of Indiana have chartered a
company 10 construct Bridge over the Ohio,
at Louisville The cost Of this work is esti.
mated at fire millions Of doilers.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09

Cry OF PROVIDENCE. The first election of
officers, under the charter incorporating the
town of Providence a city, took place on
Wednesday. Samuel Brigham was elected
Mayor, and the following gentlemen were
chosen as Aldermen: lst Ward-Dexter Thur.
her. Cd Ward-Charles Holden. Sd Ward
John II. Ormsbee. 4h Ward-Wiliam r.
Grinnell: 5!h Ward-ilenry R. Grecne. 9th
Ward-Asa Messer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09

The United States Ship Lexington has taken
possession Of the principal station at tho Faulk.
land islands near Cape Horn, in consequence of
some practical excursions against our com
meice. The Islands belonged to Spain-afo
claimed now by Buonos Ayres, which govern.
ment d'nounces the conduct Of Capt Duncan
Of the Lexington.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-09

WASHINGTON, May 1.
The free trade scheme of this anti-tariff
administration has been presented 10 the
House OF Representatives,, and printed, in
the form of report and bill from the First
Lord of the Treasury. 1t is ushered forth
10 the nation by the Globe, the official paper.
in the following language: 1--WE have the
satisfaction OF presenting to our readers to-
day modification of the Tariff; preriicated
on the salutary principles avowed by our
venerable PRESIDENT The responsibility
OF the measure is thus voluntarily assumed
by Gen. Jackson, and the issue is by him
self made up before the people, of either
breaking down the protective policy of the
Government, or of suffering power TO pass
INTO other hands for the administration of it.
lie has taken up the cause ofslave labor, in
opposition to that Of the free, independent
white laboring men Of the United States;
the design, and the inevitable consequence
OF success TO the scheme, are to reduce the
price of labor of the free citizens of the free
States, to level with that of the black
slaves of the South. This is what the
Southern States demand as the price Of
their votes for Gen. Jackson for another
tenn of service in the Presidential Office.
and what the president has resolved to grant
if the influence Of executive patronage and
power can bring it about. He relies UPON
the continued support of Pennsylvania, be-
cause her interests are not so directly and
Immediately affected by the proposed
scheme. He believes, although fatal blow
is aimed Mt the prosperity of the State Of
New York, that the division between the
two great National Republican and Anti
Masonic parties, with the management of
his devoted partisans, will insure him the
vote of That State. Let not Pennsylvania
deceive herself; her interests cannot, alone,
for n great length of time, stand protected,
If the interests of other States are to he sac-
rfced. do not write under the influence
OF any party feeling; look with single
eye to the consequences, the colonial de-
pendence, the poverty and ruin, which will
attend the condition Of the people of the
free States, if tina, policy which protects