davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19

,se Force Bill is true that Judge "
rn'@ M h. lid not like Mr.. Rtrcs, make speech
az Sc Surrendered 7rore than Ike Prootam"''on ds
- - !yG,c Iit'ic cGre Il N'c"s fete -, .,
rzfai'" s,ng t;a:n Mr.. WichcC, tins would TIC 'itac
W u, ,r;li, The prales, used throughout Var
,ar&' ' ,h, pcupr that yr; At allowance ought to
ga" e 80 inJrr White s'i!p"rtcs OF The Force
r. ,''", ~ .r. It <'nt r"te but MT hirrs made "a
FL ,E.y, r. s"rrtndc-td more th"n the Pr"e'ama
;''f"' Til, is easily SaId by the nuil.e5s-
IA "''"; The oclamat,"r d,ma nded the 9Th
t"' 49, r,-ce i}r,l-lh" .oody part ct IL (as II was
ia ~ 49, ,s,, ,u?!cr<) The following rx::ac, from
''"" Viii show !io went iartheS; III surrender
- -, Proclamation desnd'idcd JupGE "niTE
q VI: ,ry ~ ri.r USlrEr STATES, Feb. Is, 1888.
- rly.. O'Clock in the evening.
H.. ,,ot;on by Mr.. King,
% ~ amend the bill b. striking out the fifth sec
..,, thereof. rs follows .ra. ,,o,o,c Tho r..;.,,
ss:,, .a officially ,uurnS! by the auhofit'Sf Of
" ~ .ac C!.ut and "i the District !uas's OF he
80 ., The STATE, that, within the limits OF such State,
@: rhs 'rn"a States, @; the "srcu''on thereof, oi
' ,, the Courts ct the United saIes WILL in event,
+, the cmlo, oi mi';a:y force, or by other
too =a; 10 h" overcome by "a" ordinary course Of
r' .,i he law him, ,hc President OF the United
80 - 10 rceam'A',oa, declaring such fact or
,1:'' | ,rri,:a. all such military and other iv;c forth
o5,2~'>' an " .;or a;i h.. u,d in ~ ,n.,n", -, m
sS" ...r IN. sidcr, shall be- and he hereby is
"; y 10 n,pry such tcs;It and suppress the
.au>e 4n. TO DO duly executed,
c'r or February one Thousand .ercn hundred and
~,.y,i IN ar"rIir for calling forth The militia
the :g tu;oa suppress Intersections, rcpc! !nva
~, :, lus II !''cc 10; that npoc; anal ao,
rs ,l,, Of MIIc.i, thousand, eight hundred and
lu a;',Lo: -" cr,pu, mrni vi the !,a,! an!
-. I-rl'c. Safes ~ inSrrrcc;i"n'''
S..< ic..:,nrL 10 the Eegat:ve,-yeas TO- nays 81.
ar motion OF VIZ. h'nE.
The yeas and nays bcing desired By fifth Of the
Senator'S present
Tb,ss vino voted in the affirmative, are,
u,s<-s. Benton bbt. Calhoun, kiuE, Mangun, Mil
81, Moore RlNES. Troup, Tyler
rs,s. vino voted in The negative, are,
ISIS Bell BucKnc7. Chambers Clayton, Dallas,
,,t.rson Dudley Ewing. Font. Forsyth, Freliugtuy-
- Grq:av Hendricks, Hill. Hoaes. Johnston. Kane,
\ts.p p;sn,i<s Robbins. Robinson, Rugges, Siisbee,
--.,b S,TaguA Upton, Iolnlnson. Webster, WHITE,
wilkins anG Wrish;-D
T4r ENpuSsiNC REsJLrr:cHs.-Nr. Benton intro
5..st his proposition Yesterday in new form The
-,ube contains concise history Of the whole trans
..ion which the country has empliacal'y condemn.
40 receive the brand Of It's indignant reproba,ion and
zach w,i bs offered the moment the public will shall
sc o!,.lined rs r:.Iu. control owe, the councils Of
., -. senate Caarl!'r:-E.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19
FLORIDA.

We lay al cur accounts before the Public.-TheY
leave the fate Of Gen. Gaines and his dctach.cn: in
most painful state Of suspense. We hope that Gen
Scott will be able relieve him If we arc To belle We
tho Pensacola article afIad that Gaines has been
impclled by tic considerations which mentioned 10
,rauseress his orders. Major General Macomb passed
through this city wednesday, post haste F!o:!l Cor
the purpose o., preventing far possible, any
qrences which may arise from any etiquette c"iiSon be
tween Gaines and S:oitno with any design Of super
sedins Scott. who specially charged with t!.-
duct Of the WaI We await with great anxiety the fate
of Gaines and his raant army.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19

Eastern DisI ic, Of Trginin. u mi;:
E2E it rcnIcmlcrcd that The tenth day Of Februa.
3 ~. .7nD0 Domni one thousand eight hundred md
!hr;ysix. Benjamin atkins Leigh, Of the said District,
for the C"mronw cath of Fg MIA ma III crpseG IA ,''ls
Office the tile Of b,ok-te tile u which, is ia the lol-
lowing words wit, r ports Of Cases argued and de.
<rr:ned iii tie Courts o: Appeals, and IN the General
Cour, Of Virglnia-by BcnJaLlin Watkins Leigh-vo-
c,f,,,y - lin. ACT of Congress entitled, g Act 70
amend the several acts respecting copyrights:
-''e'' HENRY GIBSON,
March : GlO0-w4w) CierL If tie District.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19
,UUI TItN


number o: cncrGss~t! r: y.c.r passed among which
wrg the ji I" amend "a. cE .cr Of the James Rive.
and kana"!!t ompany-anG the bill 10 exempt
tain portion oF the property e ns"Ivcut debtors from
seizure. Tnr i"Fnr: passed. b. veto ot ~ to 3S-tEe
latter BIZ i Yul: Of - 10 -.
Mr.. .MUn,,H no"cd the consideration nr the vote
al,"n few days s.nc"l r,-t.:ug the BIZ 10 increase
thu DaukIn. clIs! u" the STATE; which motion after
bril-, L:ScIs>.s:,. rc;.ci~t. Ayes 81, Noes IS.
Ms McNn,tbli .ll, .laYrd for the suspension of the
rule, enable ~. leave BRING in bill 10
establish !ndepenc-&i Dani At Portsmouth. After
considerable debate, he motion rejected, AYES 81
Noes Ca
The engrossed bill 70 authoT the Treasurer 10 sub
cilf u the Stale the stock Of the Chcsa
peane and Oau Canal Company read third time,
and on lis passage, was r. ccteD-Aycs q: Noes O.
Details IN our I:txt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19

On n!nt!Un ri I 81. J. II. h!i:HHF, !! WIZ
Ecsoi-cd, That The Thurman and Secretary be re-
qucscd transmit report Of these proceedings To the
Editors Of The Richmond Enquirer and Petersburg Con
s,cInton with request for publication, aud to apprsc
Mr. Fitzgerald Of lis nomination.
On n,pticn, tic meeting aijonrnrd
SAM'L &. JETER Chairman.
SHARPE CARTER. Secrciury
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19
70 TLiE. EELInR,
S,H. | En.i ~ The ,cnnr. Of /.


S,r. Eni il the cf" Of y"-.A proceeding. I!or,e
Of :ne,, Iu;,.m.u p 81 tins morning. an
Hir! o?l"J. In" notion ti"nc Indefinitely the
h,'i !Iriury 'raHaf., Ti"ch
an! " I- statement r"c.ciy IN" of
in'.t ak rrrrrct Il paper believe all
iiuHi n,tcrLn. advocate
iOstroae. ai5- ,!f-, yU-r ULc''"Ht srrv,n;,
WV T. ALMONn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19
CONFERENCE.-THE.
NOTICE.

!hc-. = II nc D.,ccrc a. Iha 90 Patrick H. Gentry
10, county, .!cc5.-o SATURDAY :he - !sia.,: "'c' r";
cv-ty ec;c!y r."~-'ci 10 .'ieni
II rich To-. i-:tr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19
1.-THE FREE .I'EHEO EOTE."


The Wednesdays W!.ig says: 1--WE assured from
letters that convinced OF the impQSS.Llty Of inducing
:he people TO vote for man President who had hl.
sell voted to put The free negro tue!ing with the
white at The polls. tie pa,zans of Mr.. Van Buren,
iulpud-n,ly denying the vote itself Especially, we
hear, that t.:ey are doing this in Orange. W
meet The issue oncc-and state icrruptorily, that
" MI Van Duien I'D 10; vote ~ put the free nc.
gro footing ,eiA tic aeA!te at the polls. y
TO the white the Constitution says, You
NAV without inch Of freehold but " the flee
negro says, Away with you: unless you cirGr
1cehoid Of S25U this 9ualilicst.on Ess driven
nearly erry free HegJo in the State from the Polls
while it has not G!ven, because 1t cannot drive one
white man :"n. ,heM.-Our ncighbor adds "ie jour.
ia! Of the Convention is in this city. Perhaps our
neig5or woG.d like - publish that vote. -Thunks 10
The \. York Convention before us-and We slIa i
publish the ,cisoL truth from itno merely that single
rVe, Mr.. Whig. but the 9th votes, with the remarks Of
Van Buren, and other mem5rrs--whch show the whole
truth on Tie subject, Perhaps q you nigh, - lAc to
publish these things also.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19

and Clay, except to dsiribnic tie public money! in
order 10 buy up the States-hc very scheme, which
John C. Calhoun denounced in this city few winters
Past-No; let the Administration party do their duty
pr0rdr for tic fence, rcc y-and then reduce the i11eS
and the tariff, as FAR rosslc-Our scheme is n;' 10
tap the Treasury Tor improper purposes but cren! the
RESERVOIR from being loo ullWe call upon the Repre-
sen,alves of Virginia. in PARTICULAR 10 look TO This poll
cy-,!e old Icy o( Thomas Jei..rson-and the lrne
policy of the PrnrlcThs is he middle of AarcII-and
il is Line 10 Re- ac.;"g upon the subj"ct
Wc compassionate, lie Petersburg IncIligcnccT. The
Her of 'hr magician has "imo.t gagged and ara~rd
ham. WIZ ;e deuce did Van fur:: hold back TIL this
season: II he III .ruh and sincerity cH.rria!n Tie
oHir there "Nr">S"d, why have they not before THIS
time been frankly given 10 tie public Why have
tir'y been kept back: Why imrrSe friend +: ti,
Administration the necessity nt rnin,lirI 10 his real
opinions on this subject, TIL" Enluit'r S'.s n"ne o.!
these questions. - Is it {sIvs tt ln!r'.cucrr) be
cause the Virginia Elections are about to take place:
&c. Why sir: the thing tells for itself a" H"rtn an
srrrS as sean as he IS GShcd-and shrcwhy sn:pcc.
it is some half dozen Wings who first ca,ech:% Kim
Bat the Intelgenccr is right. lie may well c!.ad The
effect Of this manly and mastery Lceg--al The polls.
But, heads up, man. Don't be 50 ckapa!icn. IL YIN
do not rally your spirits, and fight and fire Ne
shall have II" battle all We shall beat you TOO easily
The L. |. says We have come out nj iast-conr oTt
fer Alr. Van Buren,. 1T last !--Why where has this
gentle shepherd been since last Spring; Has he hctn
asleep and is at last twaking; Trust mr my dear, sir,
did not need to be instructed to sound the issue ct
need any suc!! note 10 "echo H. The thing is directly
in their way. They need impulse Their GcHirst
rights at issur-and they will feel and act. Their
walchword IS Ike Jackson's TO FuriJa . CHARGE!
Buckingham is ncxt-Olhcrs will ioow-hc Pcnpi.
will confer, because in The sacred defence Of their
free Institutions, they need no LEADER impulse: 10
uumprtcrS, TO rouse them up.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19

We are Hushcd to ;ar cyeashes this moT"n-We have
arr. md We lag
Address %: :he Republicans oi the Legislature People
frni" today Crowded "rIi!y house
r"uu-ut Correspondents, and Editorial
guI ..b.!c their scusun.''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19

The .iTShrHc Or1GrS, r$SrS. .iaSUn AMI Polk.
The Nashville Banner coarse compliments,
ccu.tib Tor Il put, v-ra ic
john y. Mason an: uh-hut shall only
uron what he about M u. We
urnn III. We wien Mr. Mason
his prc.nscs Mr. Polk, iEi,naoa thrown Nh
either 5sc mre"a any G hs .r"a-As to the remarks
which are upon Me.s Mason Folk,
yaj:;un ,he other barrel Of the double which Judge White
WELLS Nar refer for the following structures
in ,h: Globe:
The Editor Republican, giving what we have
donh; the substance vi letter lom Magnu Apollo
WashiG-tun,
MaSo. said, induced yea his rrc;-nsion y The
held g; thai nc should a"h
i Polk stii higher office; which
would then, will that Nj.
Folk an! Bargain, and the
high opinion en;caIci BY nrn: OF the House Of ms
Qualifications fer the Speakers Chu"
Mr. Polk himself. certain The; pants for The
promised Secreiasys the hart puntrih after the
brook: additional he might
cain get III G: the Uncomfortable - at"
IL happens, with regard 1iiGiion against Mr. Mason.
that have and
dcton. A Of thu party personally erred MIR. Mason
md Mr.. Bel! AMI hs rerds Nashville, calculating
had made public the Intention Nh Mason against MI
Folk, if Bell himself cuui! be r.ctc. We Nh Mason
casually his first a'Fi"a hc!c company with Col Hyne and
alIuson tins he would nj
his 10 be used 20 divide the a?; that he supported Tor
Of his principles wou!i
fish cad This nf -ail. Il was said
,ar:. inc!cd, doubt
n, be communicated end 10 nil speculation
bp Colonel Polk,
w;hany such proposition that m"n!"I" i'll The Republican,
Nh. Polk tic promised Sscraraaip' ~ make FOR
Mr. Mason In regard this, have authority That
Nj r"ik neither expects would lie Willingly such ap
loinnn; he values the honor co"rTrcd v his
and ,!!at viii dcha. end Of
term, all the zeal. ability, an "Ach m communal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19
Hnrra for Tyicr! Hurro fer Leigh =!


Our old Notification friend Gen Cahcl Of tn. Dan
Vile Reporter, 10 in sad quandary Ike his Other Wing
cDlnpcers. lie cries up Tycrs letter as "a drculcnt
involving high matter, ard cannot fail, presume 10
produce others the dccp im2rc$son rch!rh has ma.c
upon ocn minds lie next cries up LeigIs letter
" mastery production end will be read with inter
est by a.! candid men. but have question 10
ask the Gene!a--l If his i'conSclaon Ec, that the
blood CT the .Isgtgr is tie seed Of the ChuTch-a
therefore hopes for much from Mr. Tyler
what will he say Of Mr.. Leighs rrsi*'nncc? Such 4
riry Of ysc nst work strangely in the body polite.
The HIic$ Of Tic Massachusetts, Legislature have re-
nominated A'r Webster their President, and lacked
Francis Granger :lc tail 10 heir kite. The battle
cry Of their Resolution is 'Heb$tcr end tic [onSftGtion
Granger amt HE supremacy IF tie LacS. very ~eii.
conference.-the mere: the mc1Sicr!
In December last. the Why's attempted to t"nch Tie
pride of Virginia They told BE-. that her hli been
passed for the pleasure u: other States .Np~ hs,-
st1:i$ ire acr0wn; In the o. thiS ,rCc& Of
her distinguished Citizens have been promoted the
>"prrnc Benrh. and {" the first nis:i9a in Enr"re.
We are informed TIA. ,!iy Republicans in he Senate
OF the l. 5 got mad, TurstilY, II breach %:
tract in taking up Gays di,,rbGlye Land Bill instead
OF going into Executive Session, rs agreed onai!,!
tina, ,c hest na.urcd among them refused L. adlu;rn
un they lad aAcn up The nom nations They got
through the most important OF tic::i Tuesday
"Wednesday last
Ciii-,u< ef Pins,!rIa! Read . contradiction from
the Giojc of your Delegates remark: IL" votes Of
Rivrs and White. Sc hnw the tx is cn"g!i The
i: tc'-iichcd In attempting - Catch Riy@s. he has
caugl; himself. Judge White d. tie very thing, which
he falsely CHARGED Riycs with doing. Yet such
grounds he votes GrainS, ;lc Scnrtor and yet
talks ol voting for The otEcr P5t<id;at: his vii. be
consistency "iI!l vengeance.
Tho Wings Of EarSnshGm irving The card
that those OF Prime Ed'cHri played last Spring. ThcY
irving the Loager lafuenec-aud trumpcd up
arhoSc strength les his BookS. Bnt II won, do, gen
,lemen. Old Buckingham will prove herself true to
the steel Is Prince Edward w2s.
Mr.. Tyler is in tbs C:,;--:ad the Wings are
making arrangements to give him public dinner 90
dayir. Leigh arrived last evening III he Steamboat,
frrn Washington.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19
MR.. BOLTS!

Ccmm;tt0t and Nom Co,rmital
DIR. Van Buren, has come openly against the whole
fraternity of abolitionsts. lie is committed How is it
with Harrison, whose abolition principles, it is said,
ried him from his native State to 4 non-save holding
State: How is it with Webster, who voted the other
day against rejecting abolition petition: How is it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19
Hiip IufHcS.

The Whirs must defeat The Magician if they can
and therefore 70 snatch the Erection from the hand.
Of the People. They. al 70 against him, but
G.anst cGch ciher In the West and Middle. Harrison
run Il;stcr asair:s, Van Buren, In the South, they
run White against Van Buren,. But norricre do they
run Webster agains, White, White against Harrison.
W:a! is Til. or Not that they hope carry either,
but split up the votes All this is plain he way
to parish Church. For instance, they running
White IA S,aes-'cerc he to get ALL. it would amount
only To- % and he would still want 80 votes to be elected
President. And about Harrison o. Webster. DO
the Wings in Virginia, then. think to carry White Not
man Of them xpects it-not a candid man among them
wlli pretend 10 say What say YOU them People Of
Virginia Will you thro" away your votes upon a
man. whom none Of his few sincere friends will pretend
be ceccd-in order 10 ob!igc the " higs. BY
errng the election from yourselves the House of Re-
prcscntaivcs: Wi you throw away your votes, in
level with that OF Delaware-in order risk every thing
upon intrigue management and corrrp,ion-and to wit
ness again the distressing Of the between
Jefferson and Burr, and between Jackson and Adams:
The Telegraph cannot "rejoce' more sincerely than
we do hat the Party he Republican Party) have now
Obtained majority in both Houses of Congress. We
trust with the Telegraph, that they will not "evade the
responsibility what responsibility: There's the
rub-The Telegraph says, 8! When they refuse to dis
tribute the surplus among the States, they de-
clare the face of the world, we prefer to retain in
our pct banks, OF enabling US TO sWince the
Government, out of the public lands How can you
please these men, What stuff is this If the Ad
,nins,rnon party the public funds for public de-
tence they say, we are employing the money 10 PuI-
chase friends for Mr.. V. Buren,. 1.-THE money he not EN-
p'orec at all they cry out that retaining II IN the
Pet banks, TO enable ,o'.swndle the Government. -
Nothing wal satisfy the Telegraph, with Mcssrs Cal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19

Tie WEi=s still h.. old tricks Was VIII.
canir" uisa: They wished - ia, hold Captain
bui h begged U;lhry then >'r Jones :lag fuT TU:fos
Bu: when Mr.. Ioas
that Wing
"i>:Nf drpcrsrGnn. Th". Mr.. Thompson
iurf-hut .kur%
Ivlr:.c of C>c;GL they a" Tally
Gctc, and to Mr.. Thompson of hs p"ica itaiI"u
Wing. bou-h: rG:ha-'. of ,,ia,n:oa, a-n,.
I!rcau III. n Wight, Tor nc Senatorial D.sc-.SV
Why i: : Uy!us compared 10 Hercules
-7aghc- p'Our Printer" Devil ia r SAY, that JIr."7. v.
c. '';e "f the famous Mngrm gGI L@r-! !: 1t
Nd have been ''clancr.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-19

Nj Tyler is now in tbs C::;--.nd the Wings are
making arrangements to rive him Z public dinner 90
day.ilr Leigh arrived last evening il he STEAMBOAT
frr:n Washington.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
DIED,

In Rchford on the 9th inst. of whoopins
cough, Nathan, son of George Rounds, aged
two years. The parents were absent on jour
ney to the South, and returned 10 time only to
follow the remaias to the grave
The Vermont Chronicle and ST. Adams paper
will please notice the above.
In CastIeton, 18th inst, Mr. William G. Brown,
son OF Mr. Charles Brown, aged 20 for num-
Der of years past worthy member of the Baptist
Church in Hubbardton. He was highly esteem
ed as one who adorned his profession. He bore
his last long aud painful sickness with Pious re-
signation, and died with fall hope Of blessed
immortality beyond the grave.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

a vigorous effort to raise 100000 this
year for the support Of the cause.
ION the adoption of this resolution a
subscription was opened, and various sums
were pledged by individuals, which, with
the collection taken in the evening,
amounted to S675,14l
On motion of Mr. Knapp,
Resolred, That the Executive Commit
tee be authorised to employ one or more
agents as lecturers, at their discretion -
and that a circular be addressed to the
friends Of the cause throughout this State,
soliciting contributions to the funds of the
Society,"
Adjourned till holfpast g.
Half past 6.
The Society met at the meeting house.
Or Hale Of Brandon took the chair
Prayer by Rev Mr.. Ide.
Mr. Knapp offered the following resolu-
ton, which was supported by the mover,
by Mr. Barber, and Rev. Mr. Green, and
adopted:
Resolced, That the spirit Of defiance
manifested so generally by the slavehold.
erS OF the South, in reference 10 the move,
mems Of aboitionists, affo} DIS no reason
for the relaxation of our efforts, and nc
proof that those efforts have been either
unwise or INSTRUCTED.
On motion Of Mr. Murray,
ResoIred That the Executive Commit.
tee be instructed to appoint delegates to at
tend the annual meetineof the American
Ant-Slavery Society in May next; also
delegates to the New England Convention
to be holden in Boston,
On motion Of R. T. Robinson,
| ResoIred, That by consuming the pro
duce ofthe labor Of slaves, we are direct,
sustaining the ubiquitous system CT slave
ry; and that therefore, as abolitonists, w
are called upon to abstain from using sucl
articles as are believed to come 10 US thrc
so polluted channel.
ResoIred, That the thanks OF this Socie
ty be ,enderedto the Rev. BER1AH GREE!
for his able addresses and that copies O
the same be requested Er he press.
! Re~olred, That 1900 copies of the An
nuai Report and proceedings Of this NEE
ing he rrinte1 in pamphlet form for gene1
al distribution.
Voted, To amend the constitution so q
to add two more members to the Execu
tive Committee, and make the Secretarie
+ members FL ofco
ResoIrcd, That the thanks oflhis socie
~ BE- rendered to the committee oftha Cor
gregational Society Of Middlebury for tn
use Of the meeting house; and to tn
choir of singers for their interesting Pc
, formanccs during our meeting.
Voted, To requestthe editors ofthe Vel
mont Chronicle and Vermont Telegraph
and all other editors in the State, to put
lish the proceedings of this meeting, tc
, gether with the letters Of Messrs. Co,
Garrison, Birney, Halves and Jay
Prayer was offered by the Rev Mr. Mi
Ter; and the meeting was then, on mc
ton adjourned without day.
r C. L. KNAPP, Rec. Sec.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25
SECOND ANNUAL, MEETING OF

THE VERMONT ANTI-sLAVERY SOCIETY
The Vermont Anti Slavery Society
commenced its second annual meeting at
the Town Room in Middlebury, Feb. l6,
1886, the Rev. JoRN IDE, President, IN
the chair.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. Josiah F. Goodhue Of Shoreham.
On motion, the friends Of the cause of
immediate emancipation, who might be
present without credentials, were invited
10 take seats and participate in the delber-
atoms OF the meeting.
Letters were read from the following
gentlemen and ordered to be published with
the proceedings Of the Society: Rev. DR..
Halves Of Hartford, Conn; Rev. DR. Cox
Of Auburn, NJ Y; VIM. Lloyd Garrison
Of Boston; James G. Birney Of Cincinnati;
Hon. VIM. Jay Of New York; and James
Ballard Of Bennington.
I'VE shall publish the remainder Of
these letters hereaferl
The Annual Report ofthe Board Of
Managers was read by the Corresponding
Secretary; and
On motion, the Report was accepted &
directed to be printed under the direction
Of the Executive Committee.
The annual report ofthe Treasurer was
also presented, accepted and ordered to b
printed. =,
Rev. Beriah Green, President Of Onei
IA Institute, was introduced TO the meet
ing; and on motion Of Mr. Murray OF Bran
don.
Vo:td, That Rev. Beriah Green {
Whitesborough, N, Y, now present, b
invited to sit as corresponding member
The following committees were appoln
ed, @
4. Comm Of ArrGngement:-Messr'
Barber, Rood AMI Doolittle.
2. On ResolRtions--Mes JohnsC
a Barber Of Middlebury, Rev. Mr. GOOD
hue Of Shoreham. and Rev. Mr. Eaton (
Charlotte. -t.
To nominate Offers -Messrs. Mur
raw and Hale of Brandon, Robinson
Ferrisburgh, Goodhue Of shoreham, ar
Eells Of Cornwall.
4. On che Constitution Messrs. knaI
al Montpelier, Murray, and Robinson
5. On observation-disclosures koolnso
Johnson, and Allen t .
8 To prepGre Memoyiat 20 CoHgTe
-Messrs. Cook Of Cornwsll, Barber a
Knapp an
z. On Finance Bingham
Cornwall, Goodhue, Of Shoreham. ar
Rogers Of FeTrisburgh.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-02-25

The total amount of the principal ofthe
public debt, paid by the United States,
since 1871, is $255,59O,248 10. The to.
tai amount of interest paid in the same
time is Sl58,548,965 TO- During the
same period, there have been paid S687,-
29o 40, in charges on foreign loans, and
Sl9s,552 81, in loss on exchange Ma
king in all paid by the United States, on
account of the public debt since 1871. the
enormous sum of four hundred and fifteen
million twenty-five thousand seUen hun-
dred f. m1nety-teoo dollars f. sizty:fus cts