davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31
m' oa tho question to agree to the eighth amend

0 0a tho question to ogrco to the eighth amend
"'en'' IN the following words:
....'oh = line 10, at the end thereof nscr,
""'.' 'he thiricth day of June, eighteen lnndre
Gny -hihc' and, from that time, duty o
'"V' Pcr ccntuin ad valorcnl:"
! nays 80. " W. -ye"S = !
wi, Un motion by Mr.. Rugglcs
ill., nc yeas and nays being desired by onc-illh c
me Senators present
| Those who voted in tho ALTERNATIVES or
r., "'SSrS' Barnard, Barton, Batcman Boulionv
d",cr Chase, Dickcrson, Foot, Harrison, Hon
peNS, Knight, Marks, Noble, Paris, Robhins
BJiPTsi, 'lniIrj, Seymour, Silsbcs Thomas, VAN
rmM"N' Webster Wiley, Woodbury..
I nose who voted ia the negative are,
rli; eSS,s' Benton, HcTriGn, Branch, Cobb, Eaton
Us ,iaync, Johnson, Of Ky, Johnston, OF La
l.. p hihg Mckinley McLanc, Macon, Ridge.
"eII' Tyler, White, Williams
"a me question to agree to the ninth amend
"'eh'' IN the following words:
SIc''"h :, line 81, at tho end thereof insert
c',u on wooilcn blankets, after the thirtieth d.y
~ 'u"e' eighteen hundred and twenty for,y
per ccntum ad valorcm;"
nays %, ''''"'"' Se'S %
The Vice President determined ,ho o,os,;o, :,
the negative 10''''' A.
~, Un motion by Mr.. Seymour,
uo nc yeas and nays being desired by onc-fflh OF
'"n r Senators present,
=, 'S' WHO voted III the affirmative, arc.
~ ieSSfS Barnard, Barton, Batcman, Chandler,
U"aSe' Dickcrson, Foot, Harrison, Hendricks,
N iSn' Marks, Noble, Paris, Robbins, Rnggles.
sanford, Seymour, Silsbcc, Thomas, VAN Blu.
KEN, Webster Wiley, Woodbury.
ihose who voted in the negative arc
Messrs Benton, Berren, Bouliguv, Branch.
cobO' Eaton, Ellis, Ilayne, Johnson of H., John.
SION OF La, Kane, King, Mckinley, McIane Ma
con, hiegely, Rowan, Smith of Nd Smith of )
u, Iazcweli, Tyler, White, Williams.
nFf Tho Il al,
was determined in the affirmative. yeas %
nays2 81.
Those who voted in the affirmative, were:
- MesSrs. Barnard, Barton, Bateman, Benton
houi'gny, Chase, Dickcrson, Eaton, Foot, Uarri
son, hendricks, Johnson, Of Kcntuckv Kane
might, McLane, Marks, Noble Ridccly, Rowa n
nuGgIcs, Sanford, Seymour, Thomas VAN Blu
KEN, Webster, and Wiley.
Those who voted in the negative were:
Niessrs Bcrricn, Branch, Chambers, Chandler
Cohb, Ellis, lIayne, Johnston, of louisiana KIM
MCKINLEY, Macon, Paris, Robbins Silshee
smith, OF Maryland, Smith of South Carolina
lazewc!i, Tyler, White, Williams and Woodbury..
Now, is it not time for the ENQUIRER to do Que
OF two th'ngs-stop abusing Henry, Clay for the
'bhl OF denominations; OR, comrrutS1d Martin
van Buren,, in the donunciation? Let it choose
between thch--let it abuse both CLAY and Van
Buren,, or praise boh--but for deccncy's sake let
1T cease to make fish of one, and flesh Of the
other.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31
TAc Celebrated TYa,,oyeos,.

q XII ZEN hands high, beautiful cbe,-
~ nut combining all the requisites of race
morse, great strength, bone, muscle and sinew
W, II o!onu lndnbtabiy, performances unequal
ieC' and whose produce have not been surpassod
! ny that OF any other stallion on the continent
ooth in Performance and ,alrs-wl stand n Sc
! c n season at WyanOke, i'll Charles Civ III q
residence ofthe subscriber, being his third since
MS return from the Western country. whore
he stood W IN unparalleled success, as the records
"i mat country Will shew. The colts of his first
season, now yearmgs) are PROMISING. and hid
fair 10 equal lis already distinguished sons and
GauGh'ef', Sally Walker, We>hlncton. Nancy
Warner. lintspGr, Sally McGhee. Of This conn
try; FanIiy, Moo, 81 others, flhe West; g. when
Ii is rccoIlected that The two seasons 'rrnoIe,
,'oGo IN ms countywer IN the Immediate ne OH
borhoodoths cceb-atc d ire 10 ,hlnu but his VOL
Nh"Wh qnnH'y of transmitting his superior now
eIs TO lis posterty, (evcr to be regarded in IT,
ch"ice OF s'alon) could have enabled hin, tn
nave so distinguished himself on united mares
re price Of season vii b. 500 PAYABLE at Il o
! cSPirat on OF 1t, with discount Of 25 per cent.
u" '"'s VINO think proper to pay before the end
'hHrcof; $50 insurance, payable when the pro-
prrtv Is changed, or ascertainpd to be in to,I
! WIN ~ 10 The groom, cash, in every instance.
% cents per day for grain feeding or six dollars
per month, II tn" money is sent with the marc
H'rvan's board and extensive pasturare Gratis.
N" 'la0"'y Inr escapes or accidents except at the
''i'y' at " IHCh Tie iaSt wears
rants me in assuring all on the sout. e.1o
that there Is no rlsque either with mares
~ WIN mares and cJlts-i7 with fouis by their
Si:eS' na'ils crossed me last season without the
- ,esI INJURY or accident. Well satisfied ofthis
am wiring o pay tor any injury received. the
e%, eht to be ascertaiEed by referees. Mares
ne ''St season VIII b. insured the present
~or .u =, w. % 1Ie season. Discount Off Sc
"t',p c"c'p, ureS WIN post and rail for mares
I'm Tor the season of five
w. -, e"':''e 'he person TO sixth gratis
oE r. cS-u nee is hVc micssfrom the e. House,
W. Soi- t'aiiipnG, ana 20 from Pe;crsturg.-
,ta oo.i, .r %ie1uy commenced viii expire on
-, '" =! '"'y' JOHN MlNGE.
ne pe1'gfee and performances of Timoeon,
nave nav, .cen often published, and are well known
ne fnliowing certificates from gentlemen equal
y wen known to The public, show the estima-
'i'n IN winch he was held.
CERrIFIr,Arr.
sold Tim'lcon to Col. r. r. Jobpeo, far
81, 100, end believed hin, tbon 70 h.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31

IL Mr.. Clay has laoly been shamefullv assaled
IN the Globe; the pretext for which, was that the
D. Gazette exposed the insidious attempt made
by the Globe, 10 impress the public with the bellies
that the bullet in his arm, from which the Presi
dent suffered was shot there by the British instead
OF by the Bcntons, the fact was Exposed in
this trick, the Globe by way of equaizing matters,
rem.,ds the public that Mr.. Clay had fought ducls
too; and more, that while recovering from n wound
received i'll one, he rewarded the friends hospital
lty in whose house he entertained, by winniuu
4 large share of his fortune at cards This story
was got up i'll Kentucky several years ago, lin 1e2s
we think tie injure MIR. Clay, and the friend whose
money 1t was said he won, and whose hospitality
"e shared T'r'cd &c " judge Cosby, near Louis
vile. The Judge "a Jackson mani rcfutcd it under
his own signature. H. is now revived. for the
same purposes-and f. p. Blair, Mr. Claws old
irlend-who pressed him by all means to vote for
Mr.. Adams, and instructed his Frankfort Rcpre
sentative to do the samc-hut shortly thereafter
hnding how matters were like to 60, became a
convert to the "Bargain" and Jacksonism, and
made good speculation wthal, upon the dscovc
ry The National Intclligcnccr thus replies to the
alta ok Mr.. Clay:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31

u The Albany Argus publishes a letter from
oho whicI; states that the Hero will get that state
by 10000 mojority-Uho writer bad rs we'll said
2ooOC)-thHt MIR. Dickerson is the flvorito for
Vice President, but that if Van Buren, should he
rejected by the Senate, he wilt be taken up by ac
c'amation We shall see how this VIII be verified,
the Senate having given the chance.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31

~ 'hi nricncncy Of the weather having pro-
hahiy prevented some persons from, yicv,inr tl,n
"oove Hrty and tie cause bcing likely TO
continue TO operate, for some days %. least, the
above sao is postponed until q! ocloch in the even
~ OF Wednesday the 18th IF February, when il
wi! certainly take place, if fair otherwise NJ tb
same hour The next fair day. In the mean time
'ne servants at the house will shcw to any person
who wish To examine it,
il 3l-cots r., y>,-,,-..-.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31
THE GLOBE.

Inc Government paper getting scurrlous
which is what no official paper ought ever TO be.
more wicked attempt to nure the character Of
Mr. Clay, has been rarely made than that contained
| III TINS Official yesterday Uhc 2lth.) The Globe
had so promulgated The fact of the recent extract
ION OF bullet from the arm OF General Jackson .s
| to make the impression, that the wound had been
acquired i'll the public service. Some other papcr
advertng to the fact, had stated that the ball was
received in Il rcncoutrc with the lIcssrs Ben
tons.-Now what had Mr.. Clay 10 do with this of
iar!-N othlng upon earth But see how he has
been logged in After abiding to an unfortuDatc
aiiair between that gentleman and Il member of the
kentucky Legislature, which happened twenty
three years ago, the Globe proceeds:
lie (Nlr. Clay taken to kind friends housc
III the ncIghbourhood of louisville; he was trcotcd
with the utermost tenderness and courtesy hv that
TRENDS wife and family, and ichHc cHjo,,iyo EIoi.
hoSPtdliteS, lie amused himself, IL is said by win
nng the money Of his kind host at brao !, *
very certain that the generous hearted man who
took him to his house was bcreft of LARGE fortune
by playing, and it is equally certain that Mr. Clay
/ had SlIsre Oft.
| Now we arc well informed that there is not one
word of truth in all this statement Mr.. CLAW was
not on the occasion referred to- taken TO a friends
house. He went TO the tavern of Mr.. G,yatbn,cv
! IN Louisville, where he remained during his short
confinement from the very SLIGHT wound which
/ he had received. lIc did not win from his gcucr-
Gus host at bray any orhcr game. 1t is not
! trpc that Hr. Clay obtained any sharc nf Il LARGE
fortune oil which any was bcTcH Tho Editor
/ 81 tho Globe knows or ought to know that Judge
Cosby although jackson mani the person alluded
to, has under his signature in the public papers
contradcted this tale. Yet, in contempt of ali de.
ic"ncy IT not truth, he has revived it.
more wanton, unprovokcd assault than this
was never made on the personal character Of any
I individual. 1t is one which, if il had the sane
fton Of the Administration, would cover it with
iiudcDic disprapC
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31

On Saturday. the 2lst inst. after IN illness OF
about ten days, which she bore with Christian for
titudc, Mrs. HANNAu IIicHoK, consort Of Mr. John
liichok Of Scotsvie. IN the death of this anna
bic lady, society has been deprived of one Of lis
brightest ornaments.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31

o." The northern mail had not arrived when
our paper went to pacss today If VIC got it in ono
day in three, in time; we think ourselves cutie
luriu.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31
FOR I.INERHDlI

~. The fine copp"rcd ship ANA
~ >L~Z,ASs CREON, lonN Lemon, commend
60 Il %saAsx1C r, viii have immediate dispa, CHI
5ss.sSs For freight or passage. applv to
MAXWELL TROKES.
at Alcssrs Kerr, Caskies & Co.'S
Landing from said Ship, $500 Sacks Liverpool
salt, filed at the Salt Works, 10 to the ton-a
few tens Kendlc Coal, ami some Lancashire Po-
tatocs. :, or a,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31
Your Of edient servant,
WILLIAM II. JOHNSON.
Colonel Ddyd Dancv

ri OTICE.-Was comldittad to the Jail o
Hardy county, Mooric!d, on the 5th day
81 N"Trmncr, 1881, coIured man who calls
himself Walker Turucr.-he is 5 feet 7 inches
hgb-ycllnw complexion his back very much
marked aud says h is half Indian; when frs,
taken M, reused to talk, but since talks in a
low tone. Had cM when taken Up, an old brown
great coat. ca:sIret paDtaIoons, fblue) half
worn, IN old wool hat, red flannel over shirt.
Had ~ ms bundle fine blue cloth coat, and blue
ran''loons. lie is supposed to be 81 or 30
years old. JACOB FISHER G,;1or
"'""THHl', jan -, 1882. in 30 3m
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31

h Hcnrico County Court, January Rules, 1882:
1 hnoIson Long, Pitt against James Oliver
and Benjamin Sheppard, Sheriff Of Uenr;co
county 10 whom tho estate Of Elizabeth Oliver.
Gee a. was committed for administration, Dcfts.-
Ihc defendant James Oliver, not having entered
MS appearance and given security according ia
Che Act OF Assembly, and tho Rules Of fLis C6nrI
and appearing by satisfactory evidence. that bc
is not inhabiant Of this country, il is orc rod
that tho said dconda mt do appear here ON l l;rsi
| Monday IN April next and answer the bill Of the
plaintiff; and chat copy Of this order be forth,
with inserted in some newspaper published in tho
City of Richmond for two months succcssivelv
and posted at the front door of tho Courth of
this county 4 Copy. Tcstc,
LOFTIN n. Elicit, G. He.
ian 2N-c2u
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-31
Tacy amour, to

Leaving fOT dividends
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-17

The remainder of the day was devoted to
private business.
The Senate did not sit on Saturday.
In the House, Mr.. Kerr from the
Committee on Territories, reported a
bill establishing the territorial govern
ment Of Onisconsin, north of the states
Illinois and Missouri, and west of Lake
Michigan.
| Tie Judiciary Committee reported u
bill to fix the boundary line between the
Territory of Florida and the State of
Georgia. A bill was also reported by
the Committee of Ways and Means,
making appropriations for naval service
for the year l632--all Of which were
twice read and committed.
The Committee on Manufactures was
instructed to inquire and report, what a
mount Of hemp has been produced in the
United States for the last four years,
with the average price at which it has
been sold in the market. The Cmmmit-
tee on Internal improvements were i'm
structed to enquire into the expedicncy
ofmaking an appropriation for the exam
ination and survey of the Sandusky Riv-
er, with a view To the improvement of its
navigatiou--to improve the navigation
of the Mississippi, from its junction with
the Missouri, 20 the town of CeIena in
Illinois--and to locate and construct the
the National Road from St. Louis, in
Missouri, tn the seat OF government in
said state.
A resolution wns lain on the table di,
recting the Secretary of War to repor,
an estimate ofthe sum necessary to make
a thorough repair Of the National Road
from Cumberland to Wheeling.
Several private bills were passed in
committee and ordered to be engrosscd
for third reading,
A statement of accounts remaining
unsettled, for more than three years or
the books Of the Fourth Auditor, wa.
received from the First Comptroller o
, the Treasury.-Adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-17

Hopkinfon- on--Edward Barber, Benjamin
B. Thurston.
Johnstoa-Peter Briggs, Resolved Wa
terman
North Prouidenes--John Trip, Edward
Randall.
Barring gton-Benjamin Medbury, Sam
uel II. Martin.
Foster-Gideon Burgess, Benz. Wells.
Twenty-four towns it tappears are rep
resented above. Burrilville chose dele
gates but they were not in attendance.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-17
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
FOR PRESIDENT
ANDREW JACKSON.

"THE MAN AND HIS MEASURES |;
Equal protection to AcRIcULrURE, MAN
UFAcTUREs, and COMMERCE A literal
construction Of the CONSTITUTION, with
exercise of express not implied powers -
A firm adherence TO DEMOCRATIC PRINcI-
PLEs,-to INDIVIDUAL and MUNICIPAL
RIGursto the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES
and the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE
PEOPLE"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-17

Cure for the Toothaehe-- The Yellow Iris--
Bat above all, says EtsmvIler, which have
'xnown, the juice Of the root ofthe Iris Luiea,
fobbsd upon tho tooth which is painful. or the
root itself ehewsd in the mouth, 10 IN instant,
~ v BY charm, drives awsy the pain Of the
teeth, arising from what csuso soever He
that communicated il 10 me sfIirms that he had
tired u forty times st least. with like succsss.
J myself have slso various times tried IL, end
. great many others have done tho same By
percussion. end ] hsrdy ever knew u to fsiI.
The seeds roasted mskes axcsIIent coffee,
superior TO any other subs,i,sse. job nson's
Chstcsubrisnd has published a pA;ll;po;e
sGslnst Lonis Philip and his ministry. fIe
pfsiscs the Bousbers. young Nspolcos spd !
republican form of government 3.OO0 soo;es
were seld The hsss day Of the pubIicssios.
CiycsxxArl During the year 1891. ther,
wcfe i've hundred end Ave b1iIdInrs ssscssj
h ne City of Cincisnssi. There were slic
fourteen sleam.bosts buils, mskinR an seese.
es1s Of c33o ions, 81 sp ts?enss Of Sis9,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-17

Taf CLkReY. A debate took place in
the lower branch OF the New York Legisla.
ture, on "Wednesday last, upon Q proposition
to sppoint Chsplaias. One Mr.. Myers said
he considered that there were constitutional
objections to the appointment Of Chaplains,
as tie Consiitution prohibited any clergyman
from holding any civil or military Office.
"Thsy often take up, said ne, affteen or
twenty minutes Of our precious time in pray.
err" probably thinking "that as they get 90
much pay they must hsve . long service"
He WAS also dcsirous Of avoiding every thing
which looked like union of Church and
State, After an unsuccessful attempt to oh.
tain ihc services Of the. clergy gratuitously
the resolution for the appointment Of Chap
lains passed without division, notwithstand.
ing tho extraordinary constitutional scruplel
Of Mr.. Myers. Mr.. NJ. does not inform us
whether he considers clergyman as civi
or military officer probably he considers then
all members Of the church militant,-a com
binstion ofboth, and therefore doubly dan
kevoUs.s. Boston Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-17

1no resolution TeIotlve 70 newspaper
postage was taken up'and ,aNer discus
son, laid on the table.
. Tho resolution moved by Mr.. Cam
breieng, on the 9th ult relative to the
amount Of nett revenue collected on
woollens, cotton and certain descriptions
Of iron, was considered, amended, and a.
greed to. 3,
The speoker laid before the house n
statement from the secretary ofthe trea.
sury Of tho cases in which duties had
been returned.
The bill for settling tho elaine of
South Carolina for advances during the
war, was considered, and, after warm
debate on a motion OF reference, the
honse sdjourncd without coming to de-
cision.
Friday, Jan. 8.
The Senate did not sit thiy day. n
In the House Of Representative
numhsr ofbiIls were reported, and anon,
them tho naval appropriation sill for tn,
year 1892, which was read twice, com
nsittcd to . Committee Of the Whole NJ
Tho state Of the Union. Mr.. Herr, from
the Committee on the Tcrri>osies. re-
ported bi)l establishing the tsrsitoris
government Of Ouisconsin, which als,
was read a 6sst and second time, Ahs
committed TO q Committee ofsbe Who'll,
on tk6 state Of the ~ siou, Tke repor
ofthe Comsnissec Of Claims entle S6utl
lCasolinn claims vss sderej 10 be ppintsd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-17
From the Providence Republican Herald
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

At a General Republican Convention of
the friends Of the present National
Administration, holden at the State
House in Providence, on Thursday
evening, Jan. IL, 1882, ELISHA r.
PorTsR, was chosen President, and
JONAH TiTUs and CHARLES F. SEARLE,
Secretaries. The under named gen.
tlemen were nominated as General
Officers of the State Of Rhode-Island
for the ensuing political years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-17
Republican, Administration,
and farmers PrOx.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JAMES FENNER,
OF PROVIDENCE.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JEFFREY HAZARD,
OF EXETER
FOR SENATORS.

FOR SENATORS.
!. James D'Wolf Of Bristol.
2. George Hall Nes1port.
3. Robert Hopkins Foster.
4. Sanford AI,ny Little Compton.
s. Alpheus Billings Providence.
6. PeIeg Brown South Kingstoscn.
z. William F. Potter Coventry.
8. Thomas Remington (S.B.) Warrick.
0. William Browning North King sfoson.
10. Isaac Wilkinson. Smithfeld
Henry Bowen, Secretary.
Albert c. Greene. Attorney General
John Sterne, General Treasurer.
II pas tkyn uoted and resolucd unani-
monsly, That this Convention will use
all fi,ir and honorable meansro nio /" ,s.v
election of the Prox of General Officers.
nominated at this meeting.
1t was further uotcd and resolUed, That
an address to the Freemen he prepared,
and Committee wasrappointed for that
purpose.
II vas further uoted and resolued mna'ii.
mously, That JAMES FENNER, ELISHA r.
POTTER, JAMES D'WoLF, and NATHANIEL
SEARLE, be and they are hereby appoint
ed Delegates TO the National Convention,
be holden at Baltimore on the third Mon
day of May next.
II pas further rotsd, That the pro-
ceedings of this Convention be signed by
the President and Secretaries, and pub
lished in all the papers in this Ssate,
friendly to the present National Admin
istration.
ELISHA r. POTTER. President.
on..,.,c 5es." TITUS; F. s,.,,x Secretaries.
ROLL OF DELEGATES.
NeUporf- William Hunter, Henry Bull,
Henry J. Hudson, Robert r. Carr,
VIM. Littlefeld. John Sterne.
Prouidence-Dexter Randall, Stephen
Branch, Thomas F. Carpenter, Isaac
Mathewson. sse'
War,oiek-- Randall Cardsr, Eben Ar
mold, Robinson Pierce, whipplc A.
Arnold.
NeW S,toreham-Archibald Milliken, Ben
jamin Spraguc.
North Kingstoioa--C Christopher Allen,
Beriah w. Reynolds.
South Kingsfopn-Elisha r. Potter,
VIM. s. Browning.
East Greenrick William G. Bowen.
Jamestoon---G George Wceden, Hazard X
Carpenter.
SmitLfeld-Nathsn B. sprsgue, Georgs
AIdrich, Sd.
Scituotc---Job Randall, Owen Battey.
Glocsster Baker, George Al
drich.
CXarlkssovn Caleb Kenyon, Dan King
West Gyesnsoieh--John James.
C0Oensry--Jas. A. Fenaer, John Vaughn
Ezefsr-Rowse II. DawIey, Stepher
TiIlinghast.
Brisfss-Jsmss D'woIf, Icbabod Davis
Ckmberlnd--Arnold w. yenkes. JoscpI
whipple.
Rieh~osd--Jssse. Reynolds.
j ctansfon Amos Collirs, jeremiah shsl
don.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-17

Pa,LApsLPmiA,--Itis 10 indeed matter Of
ssparvelat vel. % admiration, that this mag.
ni6ceqt CITY should have been tlesscd, ,--ySs;
thrice bietsed with the svisdom. the patriot.
.lsm -and'tks 0aniGccnce Of three such emil
!, ncpt snd extraordinary mso o. Penn and
ssE'tS6tllh sed 0isHfd. Neither Of them, ma :
tivcrSfthe city;two Of them Foreigners OF
different counirics, always rivals and encmi.
es--sbe other On asdventpgen fsomz New En-
ghnd zone born in Lopden, one in Boston,
z the other u hordesnx; yet al vicing, ~. II
were IN Doing hhuorso the home Of their ..
doptson And dlsaving monument Of gratitude
:. to pespetuate their names snd their memories.
Whstis Il that has given 'Philadelphia this
,ssevd psssminenee over every other city Of
,-she Union Ills NOT that influence which
she pssetiesl Virtues OF the. followers Of
A(3eofee Fox kSvksxested snd difrused through
society We hardly know IN what terms
{. .of eommendstion 10 speak Of tho excellence
of that beautiful creed Of this peaceful sect
--pssicnt undes persecution, rendering good
.fsR 4v5l, gentle, easy 10 Be entseated, full Of
{ faith sid good works, without partiaiity and
: without hypocracy. Among them there are
mo sudden changes Of hrsrs, no miraculous
swskenings Of conscience no comprising
Heaven and earth 10 make prosclyies Vet
they exert . sslnsssy and powerful influences
- secicty that eommeads their creed 10 The
love and admiration ofall sects and ell demon
nations. We think VIC can see in the uhex
a1plcd prosperity Of Ph,lsdelphis, the trans
united vistoes Of in early founders which
have been cherished and pssctieed BY evesJ
/. sucscsdiag generation. The public spiri
I, Of Penn was the bright cxsmplav Of Franklin
she iieeraiisy Of Fssnklin, On example for ths
muniheencc Of Girsrd.
al Allthcse great benefsctors were remarkAbie