davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09
pIIpIIC MEETING.

7, ,ursnance of public notice gwen mee'"o
w.. hold on Friday evening. Sd instant. at the
CIV Hall. washington City, Of persons des'rous
I ..d;sc.,;on of the Militia Laws of the Dis
trio, of Columbia. The meeting was ofsan'Aeu
no calling Mr.. Andrew Rothweil to the Chair'
and appointing Saml. M'Elwee Secretary.
IN motion. Mr.. David Morgan, MIR. Judah
n,I.no. and Mr.. Joseph Bryan. were appointed
Committee to draught resolutions expressive oil
the sense Of the meeting. 81 G.,
Wv After the committee had reported, Col Sami.
Rarch addressed the Chair in explanation OF his
conduct as an officer Of the militia, and expressed
his entire and hearty concurrence IN the ooJec"
las. Hoban, Esq followed him; and depicted
in an able and forcbe manner the evils anu Tue
inutility of the whole system. Mr.. n. ooJecmne
to the phraseoogy Of the original resolutions offer
ed as a substitute the following winch were
adopted: az,
inc, that the Militia System OF the DISTRICT o'
Columbia is productive OF no good, but OF much
evil, and ought, therefore, TO De m0o'neo or a'o'
lished.
R.,olred. That Congress ought to be memo
r;aized on the subject, and requested to suosb'
tute well-oreanized fire companies, or other use
fol institutions, in its place. ~
RESOLVED, Thar, in our opinion, the only erect
Of the present system is to waste the time anu In
lure the morals Of the People. -.
Resolved, That we consider it impolltlc to
be,tow commissions on persons who are by law
exempt from serving in the ranks.
Mr.. Joseph Bryan offered the following reso'u'
ton, which was adopted:
Resolved, That committee be appointed TO
wait on Major General Walter Jones' ana re-
spec,fuly request him, it in his power 70 o's.
pense with the militia musters during the present
year. ,,,;,,
! Oh tho committee, viz: Messrs. Joseph Bryan,
James Hubau, and David Morgan.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were
added to the committee. ~,
N0 ANDREW ROTHWELL Chm.
SAML. M'ELwEE, Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09
SELECTED POE I X Y

from the New England Magazine Tor haS.I
THE MOSS UPON THE STONE.
,r,v,s Summer in the heaveos above! twas Sum.
,,,,.d the forest and beheld its beauty, bud
ding forth, -,
Yet still wandered on, because my "'na was
i'll at ease, 81,
l lef, the singing Of the birds-the shadows OIL
the trees.
came unto barren spot-'twas des0late anu
wild, .. mai;
A very fitting place. methought, to harO0r mt
sery's child; :, N.
There was darkness IN the ara 'p"" :"
r. , WIN, 10 bsrmonize, and soOtbe the tenn
per Of my mind.
I,.;J me down to slumber upon h'nty s'cne'
a"d OH / cried, how justly this pillow is my
But. s slept. voice REPLIED IN accen''s"ee'
and low, o. ,;,;....
4. In all distress, some charm IS 'e'' 10 "''s'''
our w0.
:. There is no state so hopeless. but yet IT'S d.
lowed,
To catch a CLEAN Of sunshine from the dafksn'
Nor i. that rock, though. ainty, where ingrat'-
'.u, r, J~. Of yerdure to adorn its ainty
breast"
There came an aged Beggar then, and dreadful
sostroop a portrai.ure Of want and abject misery;
Hi fac. .as male and re.w0rn, anu MS oeara
was OyervrOwn,
B,t with him was his dog: aud twas the MOSS
UPON THE STONE.
And then there came Widow afrayed In r0oeS
Of night; -, -.
Her youthful spirit had. sustained its deepest
earthly blight,
But with her was cherub that answered. s'o'"
IT,. ,,s sos e Of that Child! it was THE MOSS
UPON THE STONE.
Over the death-bed Of her sire the P'ous Daos"'
!ss aEsR sss;'..--.~~.4ss.s
The hone that he is now on high, sheds MOSS UP
oN- STONE.
And now lovely Infant, snatched from its mo.
theirs arms,
= Is lowered to the sepulshre in all its youthful
charms,
Hears she Comparisons tender voice or PHYS
silvery tone!
Times healing hand must gather MOSS UPON
THE STONE.
arose from where I lay, and, walking from the
spot,
cried, let not the vision or its moral be forgot;
Let me never grieve or murmur, though seem.
ingly alone.
Butremember Him whose mercy sheds the MOSS
UPON rHE sroHR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09
Notice Ia hereby given,

i Fsuquier and Alexandra Turnpike Company will
take place at auckland ON Thursday, the 9Th day Of
Nay next. for the purpose Of eleeting President four
Directors Treasurer. and other Officers Of said Com
pany. J. MORGAN, Treasurer.
o. The above Meeting is postponed till Wed.
nesday, the 18th instant. maya
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09
From the Cincinnati American.
NOWADAYS.

Alas! how every thing has changed
Since was sweet sixteen,
When all the girls wore home-spun frocks
And aprons nice aud clean:
With bonnets made OF braided straw,
That tied beneath the chin,
Aud shawls laid neatly on the neck,
That fastened with pin.
But nova days the ladies wear
French gloves and Leshorn hats,
That take up half yard Of sky,
Ia brick bod shape or flats,
With gowns that do not fall so low
As such things ought to fall,
With waists that you might break 10 two,
They are so very small.
I recollect the time when
Rode Fathers horse to mill.
Across the meadows, rock, and field,
Aud Up and down the hill;
And when our folks were out at work,
As true as I'm a sinner,
Jumped upon horse, bare back,
And carried them their dinner.
Dear me! young ladies nova DAYS
Would almost faint away,
To think ofriding all alone
In wagon, chaise, or sleigh;
And as for giving Pa" his meals,
Or helping "Ma" to bake,
Oh! saints. 'twouid spoil their lilly hands;
Though they sometimes make cake.
When winter came. The maiden's heart
Began to beat and hatter.
Each beau would take his sweetheart out
Sleigh riding in . cutter;
Or if the storm vas bleak and cold,
The girls and beaux together
Would meet and have most glorious fun,
And never mind the weather.
But now indeed, it grievss me much
The circumstance to mention,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09
However kind a young mans heart,

However kind young mans heart,
And honest his intention,
He meier can ask the girls to ride,
But such q war is waged!
And il he sees her once week,
Why surely they're engaged.
l never thought that should try
NV hand at making rhymes
But tits the way to reprobate
The present evil times;
For should | preach morality
In common sober prose, 80,
They'd say 'twas older than the hllis'
Or else turn up their nose.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09

The Cu,ton, House We copied on Satur.
day an article from the Gazette. announcing, on
the best authority that the government had de-
cided, that the new Custom House should be
built on the old site, at the corner Of Wall and
Nassau Streets.
We learn however this morning, by a letter
from Washington, that this 'best authority, was
no better than it should be-; for We are author.
lied to state that the delegate Of the Corporation,
who with Others interested in the question, form.
ed Commute on the subject, left Washington
on Saturday, at which time nothing had been
done dehnitively respecting its location, but
it appeared to be the determination of the govern
ment that the Post office and Custom House
should be under one roof. or at least in the same
building. ~ Y. Com.
Paieat Pin Maker.-Itis we believe general
ly understood, that IN completing the manufac ure
Of single pin in the ordinary method, twelve
persons are employed in various branches; and
Mr.. Babbsge in his treatise says that the lowest
number employed is ten. We were this morn.
ing invited to exmaine beautiful piece of me-
chanism made and patented by DR.. J. J. How,
Of this city, by which pin is completed from the
wire by single turn Of crank. BY this m.
genious Invention from forty to FIFTY pins are
made each minute, and they are produced more
perfect than those made in the ordinary way.
DR.. How goes out with his machine to England
in the packet chip Montreal. which is to sal! on
the 10th instant. He intends to take out pa.
tent both in England and France. The machine
was made at The mandatory Of Messrs. Hooe
Il Co. GOld.street--M T. Com.
Lovs Of Notoriety. Philadelphia Gazette
psbIished lately marriage between J. S. P. and
8. A. w. Mr.. P. Immediately made a public
that no such marriage had taken place,
or ~as likely to occur. The editor Of the paper,
in publishing his letter, says, 1--WE adopted the
measure of securing the name Of
the person who brought the notice to Us. 1t hap
pens to have been the indenticsl Miss 8 A w.
herself, who brought 10 the fabulous account Of
her own nuptials.',
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09

Roston naner. Our American charity is not al
ally needed, or gratefully received:
From tie Boston Daily Advertiser Of Sd May. ]
Cape de Verds.-A letter from William G..
Merrill, Esq Consul at the Cape de Verd Islands,
to VIM. B. Reynolds, ESQ, Chairman Of the
Committee appointed in this city, for the relief
OF the sufferers, under date Of the 9TH Of March,
gives account Of the distribution Of the provis-
ions received from various parts Of the United
States. Mr.. NJ observes, that before the arr.
val 1T these provisions, hundreds Of persons per.
ished, who might have been saved. If the Cover.
nor would have permitted the sale Of Or chiLRa;
but this being monopoly Of the Crown, he was
instructed not to allow this to be done on any
terms On the arrival of the Susan, twenty five
militia men and a small boat only, we're furnished
to MIR. Merrill to assist him in landing the cargo;
while, at the same time the government found
the means Of chartering vessel to convey SOL
diers TO Africa, and another to Lisbon with des.
patches. The number Of deaths by famine du.
ring the last year is represented by MIR. Merrill
at about $4,000. nearly two fifths Of the popula.
ton. The provisions for the relief of the suffer.
ers which were sent from this country, had in
some respects very beneficial effect, and an un-
happy one in others. There prevails an impress
sion, says Mr.. NJ. "that the Americans will sup.
ply their future, as we'll their present wants.
Even some ct property are impressed with the
same idea, and have declined purchasing except
for their own consumption. notwithstanding their
being offered at low prices. In some instances,
however, they would not, were they admitted
duty free, which has not been The case to the pre-
sent day, aud the reason why they have not been
is, that it's, (as they wish to impress upon the
minds Of strangers,I their only resource to pay
their soidie $. The only act Of the Government
indicative Of gratitude for the measures OF relief,
10 an exemption Of sail vessels sent out with
provisions freight free for q large portion Of it)
from port charges, and permission to take salt
enough to ballast them, duty free; with the ex.
ception Of one or two privileges granted to
Messrs. P & c. Flint & Co. who were the first
to offer their vessel to convey them, and to Capt
Rider, who announced the fact Of the distress of
the Islanders to the American public. MIR. Mer.
riil concludes by declaring, that as the Govern.
ment has the means Of furnishing the Islanders
With provisions in future, as long the Orchilla
is produced. any additional funds designed for
their relief would only be mlsapplied by being
sent to these islands.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09
:AahOrers wanted

II ABORERs are wanted on the Alexandra Canal
IL Ut the Four Nile Run. Liberal wages will be ri.
ven. spr N-H
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09
NEW MAIL ARRANGEMENT
SCHEDULE No. l.
From, Washington TO Portland.

SCHEOuLE A'S'
Hon, Washington TO Portland.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Leave Washington at IL at night =.
Arrive at Baltimore By A NJ
Leave Baltimore at
Arrive At Philadelphia BY 5-P
Leave Philadelphia at + M leaf"er "s'' -
in,-run in IL hours
Arrive at New York by AN
Leave New York RI at 7 A NJ on week daJ''
in steamboats,
Leave (. Ri at 81 A NJ. or earlier. on
Sundays; in postcoaches
Arrive at Hartford RI by N
ri byloi P NJ Sunday
Leave Hartford RI ats pm
Leave :, re- BY IL P NJ Sunday
Arrive at Boston RI by 10
:" I" CsJby ST NJ Monday
Leave !! Boston 81 r at at !. mi n
Arriv, at Portsmouth r. by II
." ,.v (aley % AN Tues
Leave Portsmouth RI at IL at night
Leave !. re- at ST A Tuesday
Arri,e at Portland II by 9 Am. day
{" {" ri at lai noon, Tues
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09

SCHEDULE No. Q.
Eom Portland to Washington.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Leave Patland at 10 A NJ
Arrive at Portsmouth by 7 M
Leave Portsmouth at P NJ
Arrive at Boston by 8 a NJ
Leave Bosbn at 7 A
Arri, at Hartford by IL M
Leave Hartford at IL night
Arrite at New York by
Leave Ney York at JPN
Arrive at Philadelphia by S AN
Leave Ph.adelph at 6 a NJ
Arrive at Baltimore by 4 P NJ
Leave BItimore at P Nj; but to wait for the
mail reasonable time, in the discretion
of the postmaster
Arrive at Washington BY II P
SCHEDULE No 8.
From Washington 10 Portland.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Leave Washington at 81 P VI
Arrive at Baltimore by 81 A M
Leave baltimore at A NJ
fr,ye at Philadelphia by SPIN
Leave Philadelphia at 6 p NJ
Irrive at New York by A
LeayeNew York at 81 M
| Arrive at Hartford bv l03 P NJ
Leave Hartford at III
Arrive at Boston By 81 NJ
Leave Boston at u NJ
Arrive at Portsmouth by 81 A NJ
Leave Portsmouth ut 81 a NJ
Arrive at Portland BY lst noon
ScHEi uLe No. 4.
| F.e-- '~r>la,,d 10 Washington
I..v. WrsrEa ARss-.rnrsr
Arrive i'a Il. P pd ss a auMsvz--.--.....
Leave Portsmouth at Il Pm
Arrive at Boston by 81 A M
Leave Boston at 81 A NJ
Arrive at Hartford BY 1O4 PM
Leave Hartford at III PM
Arriv. at New York by 81 M
Leave New York at Al Pm
Arrive at Philadelphia by 81 Al
Leave Philadelphia at A NJ
Arrive at Baltimore by 1OPM
Leave Baltimore at II P NJ; hut to wait for the
mil reasonable time, in the discretion
of the postmaster
Arrive at Washington BY S A NJ.
WIN. r. BARRY,
Postmaster General.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09

Despateh.-Fve thousand seven hundred pack.
ages of tea. and fifteen hundred and fifty mats
Of eassis. cargo Of ship Lyon, were sold at auc.
ton in New York last week BY Hoffman & Sons,
in one hour and twenty minutes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09

The Legislature Of Louisiana at its last ses-
sion incorporated the following banks. viz:-Ci-
tzens' Bank. with capital of gle, 600, 600;
Traders and Mechanics Bank, $4,000, 900:
Commercial Bank; SO, 600, 600.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09

Prize Comedy.-We learn that there arc no
less than thirteen competitors for the premium
Of S4oO offered by Mr.. HILL for the best Yam
kee Comedy. The gentleman appointed to de-
eide on their merits, will in a few days make an
award.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09
THE CAPE DE vERD SUFFERERS.

Attention is due to the extract annexed from
Boston naner. Our American charity is not a..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09

Gasfronomic. proprietor Of the Ameri.
can Coffee House at Philadelphia, announces
that among the other Injuries with which be
spreads his table, he is in the daily receipt of
bountiful supply Of frogs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09

The Stock of the Merchants and Manufactu.
rers Bank Of Pittsburs. vas sold last week at
premium OF from three and half. to seven per
cent. The Capital Stock is 600, 600 dollars
or $4,000 shares at so dollars each, and the
amount that will be received into the Pennsyva
MID State Treasury, will exceed 5000 dollars.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09

BY an advertisement in to days paper
be seen that MIR. Boudet's celebrated P'e'"'
La Belle Nature is now opened tor eAhIo'''
the franklin House. We have heretofore
pressed our opinion Of this beautiful P''u
The most fastidious should not object to pay
visit and even the sensuaIist must feel 'w'
we were about to say-in its presence. W"
derstand that Me-. Boudet will take lIke0e'
also, whilst he remains in town. Many"
citizens may probably recolIeet his sn0'"
twenty years ago, since which be has '''''
and improved much.
Cincinnati. Stock Market.-The 'oIiu
paragraph is from the Cincinnati Ad,e,a.
They appear to be doing quite well wI'a''ss
of the 50 Franklin Bank, +" considering lid;
has been but one instalment yet pa,d Cd ~
that the Bank has not yet commenced ope"
I" Franklin Bank. Sales Of Stock yt'.
at .Se2a or one hundred and twen'!.n.
cent advance. Extensive orders are car
By this days eastern mail" -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-09

The Court House in Cahaba, Alabama u
during the session Of the Court; but luf'a".sI
the Honorable H. w. Collier, who was Inc y
siding Judge, suspecting from the appearaO''
the walls, and the water being around the pa
that it might fall. had adjourned tie COnh
the purpose Of going into a private house. '"1
fifteen minutes before the building tumOIsd y
ruins,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

| peaceable secession Of any one State from TIL,
Union, was ever asserted by Virginia or can b,
'airy inferred from her proiessed political princ,
pies.
On motion of John RI. Feyion, Esq the fol
lowing resolution was adopted,
Reaiced That we feel strong sympathy for
the ,ufcrnss of our sister State, s Carolina, I'M
der the Tariff law, and that we will cordially CO.
operate with her in all constitutional measures, Ia
procure its reduction To the wants of the General
Government.
On motion II was
Re@frcd, That our Representatives in the Gen.
eral Assembly, be instructed 10 use their best oxer-
TONS to procure the adoption ofsuch measures as
will give jealous aud energetic support 10 the
measures of the President us developed M his late
Proclamation
ReSotpsd, That the Chairman Of tins meeting
do transmit Il copy of these Resolutions To the
President OF the United States and to each of ctr
Delegates in The General Assembly of Virginia
Rcsoircd That the editors of the stanton Spec
tator Richmond Enquirer, Constitutional Wing,
National lntelll gcntar aud the Globe and all edit
ors iferdly TO the Union, he requested to publish
the foregoing proceedings.
BRlSCOEG BALDWIN, Ch'mn.
KENYON UARrbu, Soc'v.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07
FINN ne P0UaRd idUefhacr.
tNTJQJTA MEMORABILIA

Nesys EAicards.-- In looking over the " CoHte
Kalcrdar printed in the city Of London, A. -
l1t6 (thc year after the memorable battles of the
Pretender, called " The Forty fvo"-) found
few itcus, which have marked for your Co
lumns ifthey may be found WORTHY OF place
there.
/. Among the incidents Of former years mention
ed in this antique work IS TINT of a " spell Of wea-
ther," which has perhaps seldom fever, been sur
passed since. In 1874 there was frost from
September to Aprll"-
g | had mag med the invention Of clocks for
church steeples to have been of letter date than Is
stated in the following Clocks and dIols set up in
churches in Gl3"
3. IL the same work, | fnd the name of E" Pcre-
crime Fury as Governor Of South Carolina, then a
colony of Great Britain. Wonder if the present
Governor Is not in some way or other descended
from his Exccllency of 16 lie seems 10 inher-
il in sound what his predecessor po5sesLed IN sub
stance.
" Full Of sound and fntv signifying nothing y
A. JAMES HAMlLroS" IS on the Royal Navy
Record, in this work, as a Lieutenant You may
depend upon it there is something in names
8. In 1850 " A blazing star was seen in May !"
so SAYS this venerable Almanack. [Qucre A
Comet y
6 +" Printing first used in England in 1853" II
has been much dbased very often there, sicc that
date
7. 1.-TWO comets seen in December and March,
1864 Wonder if one was not HarS, as also II
1892 Was the other visible 10 any other eye thar
that Of faith We have such comets now days
quite in plcnty.By the bye, where is our fiery
| fiicnd Z We have heard nothing of him recently
Something seems to have occurred, which mar
the prediction OF the soothsayer y Ia this re
gard
s. q" Glazing, and building with stone, first intro
duced into England by Bennett, Monk, IN tn
year Of our Lord, 670"
Q. In the record Ct the Kings Household 70
l746, appears the following, under the caption
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07
PUBLIC MEETING.

AT n very numerous and respectable mcetng al
the Citizens of NbwnfRN, tMontgoner,' county
Va aud ITS vicinity, convened nj The house OF
Capt Jdmes 1JRdHD, on Christmas day to take in
10 reconsideration the st.bicct Of Notification, the
South Carolina copt enton, aud the President S
Pro lmnation:
On notion, Major Daniel Howe Ga revolutionary
oiliceD was called To TIC CHAIR and Isaac Hudson,
Esq. appointed Secretary A part OF the Pres-
denis proelnma'ion with some remarks there
on, was rend by DR. WIN. n Anderson
and the ohjet, Of the meeting explained by
Daniel II Ilogc Esq who offered the following
premnbe aud resolutions, which were opposed NJ
LENGTH, and with considerable ooqucnce aud ability
by Capt John L. Floyd and sustained by the mo-
with irmness and ability complimentary 10
so young a member Of the hnr. The following
Preamble and Resolutions were adopted with bu
few dissenting yrleos. They arc as follows:
We n portion oftae people, obeying the admohi-
tons Of the father OF his country, deem it our sa-
cred duty TO 9scountcnance whatever may suggest
even II suspicion, that our National Union cen in
any event be abandoned and TO indignantly irown
upon mot the first dawning OF an oltemp) but The
most systematic effort to ALLEVIATE portion OF our
country from the rest und to enfeeble the sacred
ties which now link together its various parts
Therefore
ReSolucd, That we consider the Union of our
States as ever dear and ever 10 be preserved even
at the sacrifice of considerable interest,
Resoired, That we view ine doctrine Of Nnllif-
cation, ms nn absurd and dangerous political here
sy, misty political abstraction in theory, and in
practice dangerous, and as tending directly to dis
solution of the Union.
Rssolved, That we disapprove Of the ha-ty and
unwarronablc proceeding ofthe South Carolina
Convention.
Re oired That we approve ofthe Presidents
Proclamation, and of his solemn determination
to see that the laws Of Congress be faithfully exc
cuted.
Hesoircd That the best interests of our country
demand gradual reduction of the Tariff to the re-
venue standard.
Rcsolusd That these proceedings be signed by
the Chairman and Secretary, and published IN the
U'utac Argus, Efncastlc Patriot and Richn,oAd
Enquirer
Ordered, That this meeting adjourn sine die.
DANIEL HOWE, Chairman.
| Isaac EIrDsoN Sec.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-01-07

At the Annual meeting of the New England So
ciety in New York, Mr. Webster was present.
Previous to his retiring, he rose and addressed the
company on the CT sracterof George Washington.
lie said in the evenlful struggle that was about
commencing in the assembled Councils of the Ma
ton, it was son Of New England who first pro
posed tina, the armies on which the hopes ofthe
people rested, should be confdcd to Geo. wash
gton and where, he asked, was there mile
square in the then territory Of New England that
did not pour out her blood at his bidding? AT the
evcntful period of the formation of the government
after the struggle had closed, New England was
called upon, with many doubts, in convention, to
sanction the constitution it came TO her under
that hand and with that name which she revered,
and she unanimously adopted it In the first ee-
walton of this grea, man, New England gave him
her undivided support; in the second, 1t was the
same. New England had on all occasions, conf
ded ill., approved and supported his measures III
offered for a sentiment:
The Memory Of George Washington-no Sc