davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
COMMERCIAL.
PHILADE' PHIA MARKET-JAN. 6.
General Renork-Tbe Delaware Il vet close

PHILADE' PHIA MARKET-JAN. 6.
General Re,nark-The Delaware Is yet closed,
and sleds were passing on the ice to-day. The
last three days have been more mild than We
have experienced since the latter end of Novem.
Der, and have made sad havoc on the ice; our
streets during these days have been covered with
water by the thaw of ice and snow. This day
has been more mild than the two preceding ones,
attended with a small sprinkling Of warm rain;
should we be favored with few more such days,
our navigation will be free, and many articles
much wanted be introduced into market, and al.
so enable the vessels that are outward bound to
take their departure.
Since writing the above. we have been visited
by a fine shower of rain which bids fair to con.
tinue during the night.
Flour and Meat-The market has been nnusu.
ally dull this week, and the demand for city con.
sumption has been very limited: Super6ne Flour
is yet held at 1878. The principal transactions
have been from wagons, the price in the early
part Of the weekwas generally 5.25 for Superfine;
Yesterday several loads were sold at S. but to-day
5,12i was paid for one or two loads. Nothing
done in Rye Flour or Corn Meal
(. Grain.-No transactions reported; present
quotations nominal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
NEW YORK MARKET, Jan. 7.

ROur.--So little four remains in market Of
any kind except Western, that the transactions
possess but triflng interest. There appears to
be no demand for Western, except to small par.
GELS at sc 81 TOT, the latter price includes the
most favorite brands;a few hundred bills. Rich.
mond city Ethe last in market were sold at 81,
Howard ct. in smaller parcels. at SIS to THE
lower descriptions of Southern at> St, and New
York at the same price TIL. stock of -four here
is less than we ever recollect during the winter.
Prices will be influenced for some tine to come
BY the prospect OF receiving Southern supplies,
which continuance Of the present thawins wea'
ther would hasten.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11

Mr. Dearborn said, that 10 refer this memorial
20 the Committee Of the Whole on the state OF
he Union, would only lead to long, protracteI,
4lebates, on hypothetical points, which would
answer 90 end but to waste the time Of the mouse;
las to a select committee, gentlemen cou'u
gain nothing by its appointment, II the Par'ia-
|mentary rule OF appointment were observed. II
had ever been the rule to appoint, as members
! ,f such committees, those who were favorable ~
ne measures referred. The minority OF the Com,
ojttee Of Ways and Means, as well as that OF
select committee, might prepare confre pro-
81. and exhibit the other side of the question:
or three consecutive wears, the President IN his
Messages, had called for action ON this subject,
nd the House in spporlionIng the message, mas
.serred that pert to the Committee OF Ways and
leans. as well as the report Of the Secretary OF
70 Treasury on that subject; and now, when
be Bank takes US at our word, and lays the mat
or before US, it is objected that that committee
a. heretofore reported favorably on It. One
cmark of the gentleman from Georgia, was to
i'm subject not only Of astonishment, but re-
ret. He had said this measure was precipllated
N them BY the recent movements OF political
barty; at The same time the journals OF the House
would testify, that it had been before them tor
Sbree years. Ii blame should attach any where
as to this matter, it was to the President, not to
khe Bank They had come here merely IN sell
put an end to that fuctuatlng state
luf their stocks, to which the undecided state OF
~he question gave rise. He wished the measure
khoud be referred as it had hitherto been, to the
Committee Of Ways and Means.
Remainder Of The Debae Tomorrow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
HAYANNA. Dec. %

Flour has suddenly got up to SEQ; 800 bbls.
sold to day at u.s. not first quality. and it is said
that one cargo is selling by retail at Is. But be.
fore any supplies can come from the North. il
will arrive in large quantities from New Orleans
BY the Tariff of 1852, Foreign -four is to pay the
former duties of 9! per brI. in Foreign vessels
7 in Spanish do. But it may be put into the
Kings stores for four months without paving du.
ties or charges. After that period has expired,
1t must be either re-shpped or entered for con.
sumption, and then commences. also the credit
Uf ]. 9. 4 mos. ON the amount Of duties.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
D I e D

In CircleviIIe, Ohio. Of the prevailing inauen.
"a, on the LIST inst, Mr.. GEORGE Crook, for.
merly of Alexandria, in the s5th year Of his age.
BY the death Of this young and epterprising man,
a wife and four small children are hereaved Of an
affectionate husband and tender parent, and cal.
led to mourn the rreparabie loss.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
This is to give Notice

THAT the subscriber Of i.ouIoun County, Virginia,
L has obtained from the Orphans Court Of Alexan'
dris Cousty, District Of Columbia letters cstementa
nv the estate Of john Il. DE Butts, deceased All
persons having claims against the said decedcnt arc
hereby warned to present. the same 10 the subscriber,
passed BY the Orph,ns Court, on or before the 7'h
day Of January. 1883 or they may, by law, be ex.
cded from All benefit said estate, and those indebt
ed thereto required to make immediate PAYMENT.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of January 1852.
JOHN p. DULANY,
ian 7-3w Exe'r Of Jno II. de Butts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11

The Weather.-The Thermometer Oh Tues.
day ranged from go to 49, There was hea.
Wy boar frost last night. which is generally IN
dic.tive Of southerly winds and mild We ther;
and the probability is, at present, a. the ice has
made move in the river, that it will continue in
the same course, until all obstruction to naviga.
ton is removed. M.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
WhiskeY.

Whiskey.
AZ BBLs. old rye whiskey
y For sale by WIN. D MUTT.
.SEuk Houses and Lots for Sale.
&HHA The large Flour Ware House on King
"S1I street. nov occupied by Mr.. N. Butts, jnr.
1t is one Of the most desirable situations
for business in the town
The three.story Brick IlouIe OH Prince street, oe.
cupied by John Beckley rs q confectionery store.
Also, the Brick Dwelling House on Fairfax street,
near the I'd Presbyterian Church, now occupied BY
Mr. john Mills.
Lost. Prince street Friday last, piece Of wire
about foot long. with circular piece Of brass
ed the end, il 10 the pendulum of a small time
piece: The finder will be suitably rewarded retur
Ing tito WIN. d. MUTT.
ian
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
Snip NEWS.
AIl,st.
This is to give Notice,

VSTIAT the subscribers of Alexandra County, in the
u District OF Coumbis, have obtained from the Or.
phsns' Court of said County letters tesameniary the
estate of PRISCILLA HEADtEY, late Of the county
aforesaid, decd All person having claims against the
said decedent, hereby warned 20 exhibit The same
to the subscribers passed by The Orphans Court
before the 18th day of January. 1853. or they may,
by law, be excluded from all benefit to said estate;
and those indebted thereto are required to make i'm.
mediate payment Given our hands this lth day
of January, 1882. VIII LIAM STABLER,
BENJAMIN HALLOWELL,
Executors of Priscilla Headey.
ian list
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
To rent.
70 HlacksMiths.

A MAN without family can meet with an eligible
IA stand for business the Turnpike Road lead
ing from Alexandra to Leesburg and about fourteen
miles from the former place, where we'll furnished
Shop and abundant supply Of Chestnut Wood for
Coal csn be hal accommodating terms. Cheap and
comfortable Boarding can be I'd on the spot
letter (post psd) addressed to the subscriber,
Prospect Hill Post Office. Fairfax County, will meet
with prompt attention None need apply who cannot
give unquesonabe testimony Of character fr sobret,
and correct department
jan 9 cost HENRY FAIRFAX
" The Ieesburg Genius Of Liberty and George
town Columbian viii insert the above cost. and send
their accounts to the subscriber.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
BANK " AieXandriM

BANK " AieXandria,
January ed, 1881.
1 DIVIDEND Of Three Dollars Share, for the last
hSifyesr, has been this day declared. and will be
paid to the Stockholders on the 5th instant.
by order of the Board:
L. McKENNA, Cashier.
ian - cow
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
A Fishery fnr Rent.

VINIE subscriber will rent, to good tenant and Ash.
l. ernsn, for one or more seasons with all the fix.
lures of last that well known and superior Her
ring Fishery.
SWAN CREEK POINT.
and good for Shad many others OH the Potomac.
About $40 worth of herring work in new shad seine
Of last season, will make I'll complete for three
to come. Application to be made TO the sub
scriberi in person. II. ID. HATToN,
Hatton's Hills, near Pscataway, Maryland.
dec 20-.tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11

upon and signed by the Members Of the Union par.
ty, at a meeting held in Columbia, of which Judge
Smith was Chairman, and WIN. M'Willis, Esq.
Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
ALEXANDRIA. ID. c.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUsRY II. 1852.

1t will BE- seen by our paper this morning, that
he subject Of re-chartering the Bank Of the Unit.
I'd States has been brought up both in the Senate,
|Fnd in the House An interesting debate arose
IN the House, which resulted in referring the me-
mortal Of the Bank, to the committee OF Ways
and Means BY avote of looto CO. Part of the de-
bate we publish this NOR ming, ITS conclusion will
~ given tomorrow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
Bank 0f Alexandria.

December 10, 1891.
'INFIE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders oil tins In.
stitrtion, for the election Of ten Directors, will be
hell at their Banking House the third Monday (,he
l6th) Of January next
dec l9-eotE J. L. NCKENNA Cash'r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
A Farm to Rent.

WISH to rent out, for the ensuing year, Farm OF
4 81 Acres, with small house thereon, lying be.
tween Mount Eagle and the Great Hunting Creek, be.
ing the recently occupied by George Cooke, de.
ceased. GEO. JOHNSON.
doc 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11

SplendiA Russia Robes,
FUR C.APES, BOAS. e. PELLERLNES.
IUSr received at TODD'S Fashionable Hat Store,
% west of Browns Hotel, Washington City, extern
siye assortment the above articles consisting Of
3 dozen Chinchlh Caps and Long Tippets
2 do Black Genet do do
3 do Grey Siberian Squirrel do do
9 do white and spotted Ermne do
6 do asserted white Swansdown (Hempstead)
And variety Of other new style Furs
dozen grey spotted and white Ermine Robes,
suitable for cosk Innings, recently imported
dozen London dressed Sea Otter Skins
S do black Genet do
8 do Nu,ria do
90 do ChinchiIIi (Bnenos Ayres)do
The undersigned having in his employ several first
rate Furriers will manufacture Capes and 1ippetts of
any description order Having the materials direct
from importers, he is enabled to sell at very reduced
prices. WN. b. Todd
Halter and Fpnier.
Washington, jan 4-6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11

Notice.
WISH to employ six wORKMEN that have been
l. regularly bred to the Shoe and Boot Making Bust.
The mos, liberal wages will be given.
THOMAS T. LLOYD,
Port Tobacco, nov 25-6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11

| Maryland Sae Temperance Society.--The
annual meeting which took place on Thursday
evening, IN the hall Of the House of Delegates,
was very fully attended. Judge Archer presid
ed. John c. Herbert, Esq. OF P'ince Georges,
delivered a very eloquent address; and Mr..
Marsh. agent of the Baltimore Society, made
some very pertinent remarks. The Secretary.
A. Randall, Esq. read the report, which. as we'll
as the address, was directed to be printed. The
Temperance cause is beginning to be appreciated.
Only give the people light. hep.
Ransom, tie murderer of his wife. was execut-
ed this morning at - o'clock, in the ward Of
the CITY Prison. at Bellevue. During the exrcu-
ton, black flag was hnsled IN the City Hall,
and its large bell tolled Objection has been
made to this part Of the proceeding, we think IN.
wisely,-tor it is surely fitting, that in some way,
the needless and the vicious of our vast p0pula-
ton should bs admonished that felon was then
paving the penalty Of his crimes. Publicity of
execution, Is done away with. 1t is, therefore.
the more necessary, when the last awful penalty
Of the law Is about to be paid, that public atten.
ton should be awakened to it by some peculiar
and unobj ccuOpabIe indications like those above
mentoned.-N y. finer,
"Pare and Wh0ies0n,e WUer. The report
Of the Committee Of the Board Of Aldermen On
this subject. was published Wednesday; and
makes. including the documents appended, &c
pages 8 vo.-The quantity of water which the
works ought to be capable of furnishing. the COM
mittee state at 4,OOO.0OO gallons per day. The
we'll at 18th street which supplies the water con-
tanned IN the iron pipes already laid dow in Broad
way, the Bowery, and sundry cross streets, for
the e>tnguishment Of fires, is capable of furnish
ing only 10000 gallons per day. The aggregate
length of said pipes, is seven miles.
Rye Pond contains an area of 22O1acres, and
is situated lin West Chester county, about 50
miles distant from this city. Wampus and By
ram Ponds lie about North from Rye Pond, dis
tant four or FIVE miles. The river Bronx has it's
main origin in Rye Pond. Byram river. through
! which the waters of Wampus and Byram Ponds
pass into the Sound, approaches, in one place.
within mile and half Of Rye Pond. into which
its waters might be conveyed at very small ex-
pense.
/ The point at which It is deemed most advisable
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11

DRy4IPS THIS DIR
Splendid Lottery-Only 1896 Tickets.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. Is for 1881.
10 be drawn III The city Of New York on Wednes
ds,, January IL
HIGHEST PRIZE $50 600.
Tickets SiO; halves 5; Quarters 5U
10 be had IN u variety Of numbers of
=. O0RSE,
Lot Try e Exchange Broker. Aerandriu
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11

.Aarine Insurance Company
OF ALEXANDRIA.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders in this
~ Institution, that Election of fifteen Directors,
TO seyve the ensuing year, will be held Saturday,
the I4th January 1t between the hours cf 10 A.
and p. u. at the Office of the Company The trans
fer books will be closed "Wednesday, the 18th, TN.
til after the Election.
dec 19-eotE NATH. WATTIES, Prest
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11

Office ofthe Chesapeake E. Ohio Canal Company,
WAsHIsoToN. Dec. 26, 1891.
PROPOSALS
WILL. be received at this Of6cE, until Thursday,
w the 18th day Of January next. for the excavation,
embsnkment and wsling oftwo sections Of the Chesa.
peake aud Ohio Csnal, extending from the Basin in
Rock Greek to Seventh Street West. in the City Of
Washington; and also for the construction Of Stone
Lock, to connect the said Canal with tide water.
Proposals will be received, in like manner, for fur
III hing Iron Railing for the Aqueduct across Seneca
Creek and for Iron Chain to be used % railing on the
Aqueduct across the Aonocacy River.
The course for the Canal will be marked out, and
the necessary specifications will be prepared, by the
5th Of january next. JOHN INGLE,
Clerk Chesapeake and OHIO Canal Co.
dee28-eoti2thJan
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
~ ReWNrd.

T Osr, on Thursday night last Black Reticule,
Ia containing white Pocket Handkerchief ard q
Purse made of Boa Is with about eight dollars in cash
The above reward will be given to any who will
deposi,e the articles in The hands Of Captain Shabe,
on Prince street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11
BY GEORGE WHITE.

Book AUCTION.
an Friday Evening, 18th inst. Ut O'Clock, p. u.
~ will sell without reserve, . great variety OF
STANDARD WORKS;
among which Murphy's tscitus; ferguson's Roman
Republic, Les Voyages des Jeune Anacharsis; 10
sesre de Louis Alb; Revolutions d. itaIs, raveau de
NirateatI, &c. sc. jan IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11

lie Columbia Free Press Of the slst ult. con-
ans an Address to the People Of South Carroll.
- IRON " the Friends Of the Union of the U.
>''es'"n the State Legislature. 1t was agreed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11

The editor Of the Portland Advertiser, saws
ne U. S. Gazette, has enlarged bis paper, with
nut enlargins his price. He says, after return
fng thanks to bis patrons, "whatever they give
| Is shall be returned to them" There spoke the
ISOul Of newspaper Enthusiastically new sub
fcrlbers will set one Of the craft upon an extra
Expense.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11

ine taxable real estate in New York, as as
'''ed In 1880, amounted to Se5, 7l6,4s5. In
Of value in the 1--WE previous years, so. els,
% on the slst March, 1881. there was loan
y On mortgages Of landed property in the city,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11

Massachusetts,. Legislature assembled
"a Thursday morning, and was organized by the
Choice in the Senate Of VIM. Thorndyke as Pre-.
,dent, upon the third ballot, and Of WIN, B.
Calhoun rs Speaker Of the House. There were.
we observe. $50 members voting in the House of
Representatives.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-11

TINE arrangements made with regard to the Reading
i Room do not at Ill interfere with the right Of sub
scrbers to the Gazette 20 its use during the day.
ian l0-3t
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08
For tie Star.


There is something peculiarly pleasing,
resting, ,snd withal profitable in the re-
Elections, which visit to The land Of our
pilgrim foreisthers produces. While we
there tread the soil they srod-saxe with
pleasure upon the natural scenery which
~ often delighted their syes-survsy the
broad Atlantic upca whose surface thei,
tsnesss beaten bark was 70 often, and
90 fasiously tosssd, but o'es whose tumul.
tucus wavss was waited hither IA ssfesy
While w behold tho broad, extended bay
whose calm snrualsd bosom 6ra gladly
rses;vsd them, wssrisd By The tolls, die
hssrtsnsd BY the fitigues,worn down and
|sxhsussed BY The length, dangers and sx-
psssrs, Of voyage scross tho might,
Idssp-Shs eye traces che river gsn,l,
winding IL wsy Into the harbor, who's
ssrieus nseaadssioes they fiIestA svsh
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08

ssoas BasAxsvo.--On the ssth ult.
the ssess of Capt. n. w. Child, COLLECT
or Of tasock R66 broken open BY villain,
whose evident sintsklion was, to aPproPr'-
ate the m1picipal treasures to his own
uss and behoof. The money however,
was in another place! and Mr.. Thiei
took and old thin coat-stuifed the ample
pockets with old rate bills and crackers,--
| helped himself to . bottle Of ardent,
and then with few shilliugs which he
collected from various corners and crew
ices Of tho strong box-msde of. But
il seems his success waa unsatisfactory.
How true il is, that the more man has
the more be wants"!!! Tho next even
ing, be made m effort to break down the
door Of Nr. Samuel Wheaton's store it
fortunately, for the owner, either proved
too strong for the gentleman, or some noe
turpal vsndercr passing by alsrmed him
for the morning revealed no other con-
sequences than a damaged lock. On
Thursdsy night, operations Of the same
sort commenced by forcing the tool chest
Of Mr.. Charles Luther. Here the thief
armed himself with chissels, apd proceed
ed 10 the vicinity Of Mr.. s. Child's Jew
ellcr's shop. Being q little too early in
the evening, he was discovered and taken
into the shop, intsrrogated-and set at
liberty. His story was contradictory and
unsatisfactory, but Mr. G. took him prev
ious to the commencement Of any overt
act Of violence on his premises, and did
not feel authorized to dctain him during
the night. Mr.. Luther's chissels were
found, next morning, on tho spot where
Child's fret saw the stranger Standing
They were thick framing chissels, fl for
wrepching, &c.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08

Marriage has been fscetiousIy defined
" Taking yoke fellow, who may lighter
che burden OF sx,stencs if you will pull TO-
sethsr, er reader + iasuppestsbls Il you
drag -diHsrsnt ways."
An politely 10 owing 70 Libsny. We
polish one another, and tub o6 onr coz.
asss snd rough sides By q sost Of amicabls
collision. 70 rsstysin this, u inevitably
- bring sua spod Dsa's uodsrslsnding
--ehaiasbuTt.
Tls ever active end rsalse powsr O
lbosse u sos employed ,,she1 ~Ast y
80, IN 1sssveidss'S snees3s. ell.
Hysue ts3sst sss6svs = sbaa fmous;
esess merit psceoSee veapset; gre)a learn
~ sAsem;, bvt .,pnd sres3;ng alone ~
'soslg J6vS isd sosesion.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08

MIssrssrrPi.-Under the new appos-
t,onment law, this State is entitled to two
Representatives in Congress. The elect
ION, 10y general ticket took place on the
first Monday of August. There were
Eve candidates, Messrs. Plummer, Cage
Gu;on. Walker and BouId;n. The few
Seturus which we have received give
majority to the two former gentlemen
The /" constitutional Flag" printed q
Clinton, states that Mr.. P!umaer is se
elected.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-09-08
FOR THE STAR.

FOR THE STAR.
The following remarks occur in late
number Of q professedly religious news
psper printed ia Boston, and called the
I" Christian Soldier" In speaking Of a
|" Protestant Association" in New YoIk,
the Editor observes, ,sthat :" ever since its
formation, It has held stated meetings, for
the purpose Of discussing the abomina-
tons OF Popery, and openiag the eyes OF
the community to the movements Of the
!" BEAST" Tho sale Association, j.
seems, recommend to the Protestant
churches throughout the country, TO form
similar associations, and to all Protestant
,Clergymen to " stir up" the community
against the Catholics.
Now sll this il in the very spirit of An
tichrist-and moreover, il is exceedingly
;mpol;s;c ; for nothing in the world would
50 much tend to exalt any particular seet
in this country, as general stir up" q
mong tho clergy to put It down.
The abusive epiihet Of the :" beast''--
abusive, mean by its exclusive spplica.
ton TO the Catholic church-is a. often.
sive TO good taste a. it is opposite to the
spirit Of christianity. From the whol,
tenor ofthe New Testament il is eviden
that this and similar epithets, were ap
plied by che sacred writer's to Spir;tsa
Tyranmy, and Spiritual Tyrants, whsrev
er fonnd ;-that they ,srs just as applica
bic 10 the Political Bishops Of Old Eng
land, or to the prosecuting Puritans Q
New Ensland-er tho prosecuting Ana
baptists Of Germany, as to the Bishops G
Rome, or to the Catholic Church.
These Protestants would be muc
more religiously employed in n'discussing
with themselves, tho "abominations" {
their own hearts, ,sud praying God to" OF
en- their eyes" to their o,on in6rmitiies
than in bandying abusive epi.he.s, and i
I" stirring up" communities which hay
always enough ofthe An,ichristian lea,
en- Of sectarianism, to stir up" quito ,
much fermentation as is useful.
A PROTESTANT.
. Br;stol, Sept. 6.