The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-21
(For the Constitu,ionalist.
ENCOURAGEMENT.

ENCOURAGEMENT.
his encouraging to those who are united in tho
purposes and sxer,ions OF the Constitutional Party,
- remember FROM what smn beginnings the
greatest and moss useful enterprises have grown
up to importance, and terminated in the most use
ful results. Admitting that our campaign was op-
sned last spring with forces comparatively small.
there 10 a greater promise for future efforts. Cur
sauss is not one likely to fetrogrode. We have
no struggle TO pull down this or that man, or set
Of usea, aud to sst up another man, or set Of men,
We wage war against certain old fashioned abus-
g. growing mora oppressive and inv ,oserats by ,hs
lapse oftims md we will continue tho until
the old rotten borough in which these abuses,
shelter themselves has been battered down, Ii
certain notorious individuals who patronize these
abuses, should be buried under the ruins. it will
be their own faux. What 10 a praise worthy un-
dsrtaking il the design Of estabs hing indeprn-
dent judteisry, squaising r.presentatiOn /;
4 admitting our tai paying feow-ci,izsns, upon
. reasonable amount. to the elective priviiege.
do not constitute one After one defeat, or a
second. 10 it not the same good cause Does not
every years increase ofpopulution add TO the in
justice and inequality which now exist. and make
the necessity Of the remedies which we propose
the more imperious II the Constitutional Ticket
received nearly 500 votes in 1884. in the midst Of
a war for sxisteacs between two other great par
tics. wha, have We right to expect under other
circumstances We occupy a common ground
40 Constitstionaists. On all subjects relating to
National Politics, wo differ rs before. But wo a.
gree in this, that at homo, on our own ground, a
radical rsjoros 10 needed, and that we will strive
together for il a. Rhode-Isaud citizens. and Ie-
pubicans. Tho end ia not yet, but we have no
fesrs. Let u be ready to 60 once more to the
work. r.
.angs!rs Summary Of the Law Of As-
signmcnis, $e.-The New-York Ameri-
can pays the following just tribute to this
new and valuable work Of Mr. AngelI.-
II gives us pleasure to notice 80 just a
commentator.
"rhis han dsomely printed volume
cxhi,i's, in mcthodical form, and within
small compass, mass of Information
in r-lrtion 10 the law Of assignments,
which will prove very valuable to persons
engaged in trade. As general rule, it
is about as absurd to decome ones own
lawyer, as for "every man to be his own
DOCTOR" ns the advertisements Of embyrics
have it; for in either case, people are G.
qually p one to quac their persons or prop
eny 10 death. But there are branches
ofthe profession with which it Is impor-
tan, that every one should be in some de-
gree familiar;-and in commercial coun-
Try like ours, where property is SO huct-
eating, every BUSINESS man should be
acquainted with the relations created be-
tween debtor and creditor, and learn in
what manner, aud subject to whose drec-
s,on, the effects Of an insolvent debtor
are to be distributed among those to whom
he is indebted. and those who may have
become his suretics. The infinite divers
ity Of csses that continually arise, will
indeed render such knowledge Of but
little service to himself, unless backed by
Legal advice bit the attainment Of q
certain degree Of Information, will teach