davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-23

Indeed there seems to be an immense
population here, who have nothing under
the sun to do, but to run here and therc
to see what is going on. Thousands are
always wandering idly the streets, throng-
ing the puplc walks, and on the qui olrc
for every excitement. This class OF the
population is more evident to the stranger
when the bell rings for fire. Then there
is general rush from every lane, alley,
croggery, and vile sink of filth andinfamy,
and the pavements are thronged with
crowds ofill dressed men; boys and &C.
males Fastening to the coulagration, and
for no earthly object. There are regular
liremen, who are alone the allowed COM
batants with the daily fires here. From
one fire the mob rushes to anothcc always
on the moved restless, mschicvous and
dangerous multitude. And this class Of
population is still increasing. Within a
few days, fifteen hundred homeless and
often penaiess eIn!grants, were landed III
the city.
am not much given to the prophetic
vein. But if events cast their Slaa do"s be-.
fore, we must be indeed blind ii we do not
see them. There is restless spirit in
the "mob population" Of New York daily
breaking ou, from the most trivial causes,
which, unless checked by severe municipal
regulations, is destined to overwhlem this
city. 1t is gathering in every lane, alley
and low bar room---it is rapidly gathering
TO head and soon will burst, when New
York viii experience the most s,npendous
mob ever known in this or any other coun-
try. This spirit must and will have
vent. L.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-23
Vmyaw Intel.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION RETURN:

NORTH CAROLINA ELECTION RETURNS.
CumJerland,3. members.-Duncan Nc
Cormick, S.; Stephen IIollingsworth and
Dillon Jordan, Jr. G. Poll; Senate-Mr.
Mccormick SIS, James McLethan V.B.
2S2. Commons-HoIlingsworth '. b.
996 Jordan [V. B. 72S, Duncan G. Mac
Rae [W. 524. For Governor, Dudly 499,
Spai ight 800. Sheriff, Alex. Johnson.
Richmond, 2 membcrs.-Gco. Thomas
John McAIister, Jr. Pol: Thomas 5l4,
McAlister All, Sam'l Gibson l62, A. Hunt
l46, S. D. Pemberton 33,-all for White.
For Governor, Dudley GIG, Spaight 63.
For Sheriff, Sam'l Terry 377, John C..
Knight 80.
Robinson, 2 MEMBERSHIPS. Watson
and O. X. luton V. B. elected. Poll;
Watson 52S, luton 524. A. A. T. Smith
1Wl 4O4, 4. S. Mckay w. 342. Sher.
i'll, Neill McAIpin. For Governor, Dud-
ley 400, Spaight 5O7.
Robson and RichmOnd.-In this Sem
atorial District, Gen. Alfred Dockery
[W.7 is elected bya majority of PIG votes
over Shadrach Howell '. B. Dockery
1856 in Richmond, $40 in Robeson-726.
Howell 50 in Richmond 425 in RoJeson
$50.
Noore, | member.--John 4. D. NJ
Neil.-PoIl: Mcneil '. B. 4SS, Josiah
TYSON TW.] 404. For Governor, Dudley
3i2, Spaight sos. For Senator, Kelly 545,
Allen Sc. Sherif,--McIntosh.
Badcn, l member.--Joseph Gillespie,
(W.) Poll: Gillespie 233, r. Lyon ".
b. l52, Benz. FitzrandoIph ". B.Nl95.
For Governor, Spaight received ma jori-
~ of 27 votes.
Bladen, Columbus and Brunswick.-
From this Senatorial District, Col. James
Burnev is elected by majority 243 votes
over Robert Melvin. Burney Bladen 228,
Colum. 249, Bruins. 203--6S0. Melvin
2H, 81, 1O7-43o
Brunswick, l membcr--Dr. Fred'k j.
Hill, (W) Poll: Hill 3l7, Jacob Smith
1873. For Governor, Dudley $50, Spaight
123. Sheriff, VIM. Hankins Poll: Hankins
POI, - Robson lS7, Mintze l0l.
Vale, membcrs.-Sam'l Whitaker,
S., w. R. Gales, w. Fl. Haywood, Jr.
and y. G. Rand, c. Poll: Sena,e-Whit-
aker (V. b. 4S5, c. L. Hinton W. J 434
Commous-Gales w. 1910, Haywood
~. b. 9S2, Rand ". b. 947, d. b.
Massey (W.) s64, A. Rogers (W:) sos,
Kimbrough Jones (V. b. $50. For Co.
vernon, Dudley S64, Spaigm S9l.
Sampson, 3 members.-Thomas Bunt-
ing, S.: |. w. Lane and Dickson Sloan,
C. all for Van Buren,. Poll: Senate
Bunting 1893, David Underwood 333.
Commons-Lane COZ, Sloan 567, Bur-
we'll Dawson (W.) 453, Smith (W.) 434.
Sheriff Thomson 656, Hargrove All.
For Governor, Dudley 4lo, Spaight 666.
Dupln, , members.-John +. lIussey,
S. without opposition; o. r kenan and
Jarman, Call for Van Buren,.
Poll: kenan 636, Jarman 7l2, Hill (W.)
10. For Governor, Dudley 263, Spaigh,
754.
Chatham, 4 members.-Wm. Albright,
S.; S. McLenaI,an, J. S. Guthrie and K.
c. Cotton, G.. Poll: Senate-AIbright
(W.) $50, VIM. Foushee (F. b. 436.
Commous-McLenahan tW.) 904, Guth-
ric (W.) S53, Cotton ". b. SIG, Isaac
Clegg (W.) S44, Edward Rives ". b.
713, A. G. Keen ". b. 628. Sheriff,
John Iarman.-For Governor, Dudley
933, Spaight 627.
We learn that the friends Of Mr.. Clegg
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-23

It's stated in the Danyile Reporter that a
letter was found among the papers Of the late
Governor Burton of N. Carolina from Gen.
Jackson, stating that Texas would certainly
be annexed to the q. States and offering the
Ex-Governor the Govemorship OF the isrr''0-
ry We cannot credit without direct and
positive testimony a story which II tfue'
would be so discreditable to the President.
It is also said that the President on his way
home, expressed himself as being opposed to
the Cincinnati and Charleston Rail Road, be-
cause it is party measure. Whatever pre-
iudice the President may entertain againstthe
individuals most prominent in getting up thus
; splendid national work, it would .betray SO
much puerle weakness to transfer this pseJu-
dice to the work itself that we hope the ru-
mour will turn out to be party slander.
A planter who has travelled through several
e
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-23

steps for sometime, waiting for tho Office to
be opened, he was atIength admitted and
was then informed by the Register that
younc LarmiK, brother to the Reccircr, ha4
entered the tract uhich he ranted!
AND YET ANOTHER,
We learn from the same authority, that
not long since farmer entered the Bucyrus
Land Office to purchase several small tracts
for his children. 1t was in the aiternoon,and
before he had paid for all his entries Mr.;
LarwilI closed the office, as the hour haa
como, and the purchaser was told he must m
finish his business in the morning. The
next morning when he called, you"s mr.
Lar,ciN had entered and paid for all the
balance or his tracts.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-23
CHERAW GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, AUGUST es, 1886.

Washington Mirm.-We have received
the first number ofa new series of this paper.
It is published twice week in Washington
City by Rufus Dawes at FIVE dollars per annlm'
and supports General Harrison for the Presi-
dency. 1t is conducted with spirit and tai
ents, and is calculated to produce favourable
influence upon the growing popularity OF the
General.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-23

Lincoln Transcript. We have received
the second number of spirited little paper
with this title, published in Linconton, q.
C, bvA. R., Porter s. Co. It's Wing IN pch-
tics.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-23

Conespondencsofth the v. Y. Courier 9 Enquirer
Paris, June 80.
From Spain we haze accounts of the arrival
of Cordova at his head quarters, and of his
marchinglwith two of his divisions on Logrono.
On the 2lth inst, the main body Of the Queens
Troops had been attacked by the Carlists, who
had been repulsed with the loss of 400 men,
and on the eth, separate attack was made
on the English line at St. Sebatian, which had
also failed with loss, according to the French
account of thirty men. 1t is said that the
general election in Spain has already produced
no less than l30 sure votes for the new minis
trv, and there are other indications which give
i, some promise OF stability.
RUSSIA.
The following particulars relating to the for
eipn and domestic trade of Russia are extract
ed from a late number of the Petersburgh Ga
zette, in which it is admitted that one halfthe
exports of fthe empire are sent to England altho'
not more than twentieth part of the exports
of England are sent to Russia. In the year
1885 the total value of the exports amounted
in roubles to 230, ,4l9,SS0, including l0,656,34i
sent to Poland and 2,44O,993 to Finland. IN
the same year the imports from foreign coun-
tries amounted to o214,324,630 roubles, from 70
land 6, ,79s,S04, and from Finland 969,9l9. The
following is comparative statement OF some
of the leading articles Of raw produce imported
into Russia in the year 1882, 1883, and 1884
respectively. The figures represent pools, a
pood being equal to rather more than 20 lbs.
aroirdupois. .,o mo ,.o
Cotton Wool, l27,lN 139US2 l52lIO
Cotton Twist, 5H,255 5I7p95 523,96
Indigo, 33,3le 2s93O .252e4
Madders, 69565 46,6l3 79,440
Oil, 2OO,O79 25l,949 105,529
Raw Sugar, 1,357,723 l,537,673 l,574,l37
Of manufactured articles the following Is
io4onont shnu,inn tho nronress of the most
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-23
From the Neu- York ErweSs.

A GREAT PRoJEcET-THE y. E. BOUNDARY.
The plan which the Canadians and the
NeW.BrunsYick peopIc, under the auspices
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-23

A planter who has travelled through several
counties in the State of Alabama, represents
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-23
FOREIGN.

Correspondencsof the v. Y. Courier 3 Enquirer
Paris, June 80.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
= AszloN a 81 .zs
MILLINERY
AND
Ma WEfW 81 mIA EEN R,

->~3 S->-As~~~fN-
: The subseribers respectfully aaounces
10 their friends in Camden, ,nndeilie public
gencrally, tia, tlley Lave commenced the
iabove business under Tire firm. of Mrs. Da.
nicjs & Miss Law, one door above Mr.. J.
DunIsp's store, wl,ere they will be happy
to execute all orders in their profession
with, ,neatness .apd despatch.
They have Just received ,ftom. New
York OH excellent assortment OF
5oIEEgS
Of the latest and mos, fashionable style.
with all otherarl;clcs in their iine,. whir,l
will he snid,an the n::,s, reasonable terms.
The Ludies Of Came Ien and The. adjaren,
country nrc1espcrtfulsy invited to call and
examine for themselves
e MRS. DANIELS g. MISS LAW.
T'he Subscribers will als"keep ON hand
an exccIlcntsossor,me6s OF Ladirs French
Kid, Morocco aud Prunelle SLIPPERS.
D. d l.
Angus, % :3J..T
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
Medical College OF So. Ca.

Queen &reff
The annual coursr nf lectures in this
institution will commence on the second
Monday in November next.
Ana'oay,-f'y WIN. Hume. n. ID.
Sngry-By L. Horny Dcas, N. d.
Practice o, Nedieine.-By Thomas Y.
simons. NJ. ID.
!Mdrifn-y, and Diseases Of Women ana
Chihirea. by r. Y. Porehcr. NJ. ID.
I.siit.tes of ihediesne. and Meftria N,di.
ca.--By Henry Alexander. ". ID.
CAendst'y and Phnrnsafy.-By Charles
Davis. NJ. ID.
Demoaarm0r Of .4nntomy II. w.
Crouci,, NJ. ID.
r. Y. PORCHER. Dean.
Amgns, 27-O
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
LANDS 3. !
FOR SALE

xiaHE subscriber Offers for sale his va
- luable plantation, on the wfs, side Of
the Waterce river, and on boih. sides Of
Sawney's Creek, about 10 miles above
Camden, consisting Of upwards OF
9, 600 acrcs OF farad.
There is.sbout 400 acres Of open.Iand III
The etract, and tho balancc well numbered
with oak, hickory aud pine. 10 the ,ruc.
there is large body Of the hest land. un-
cleared. On the premises are all The
necessary buildings. and in excellent re-
pair for carrying ON an extensive planta-
tion, and supplied with The best water
On Sawncx's Creek. running through the
land. there aro some valuable mill .ea.s.---
Any person dcsirous of purchasing
would do well 10 examine the premises. as
erca, bargain may be had, and on liberal
terms. ALLEN STEWART.
'Janc IS--2i--,f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10

application 10 any such action, Of the pfos'.
,ions Of the fourteenth and fifteen sections Of
this net. as "a, as they may be applicable
thereto. Ard prorided. aiso. Tha. oil ap.
plica,ions or pe.itions Tor patents, pending al
the time Of the passage Of this act, in cases
where tho duty has been paid, shalt be pro-
cccdcd wi,h and acted on in the same man.
uer as though flied afer the passage thereof;
JAMES X. POLK,
Speaker of,hc House Of Representatives.
w. n. KING,
President, Of ihe Senate pro ,empore.
APPROVED, July Ath, 1896.
= .ANDR EW JACKSON.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
NOTICE.

TlIE6rm heretofore existing under the
firm OF CARPENTER x. EOSNEI. in
consequence Of The death Of :lic+ lotmcr.
was dissolve,s on',hc isrdaye of aiay last.
all demands due by, and 10 The concern
will be al,cndrd by thc subscriber r-hu
having purchased the cntirc in.ercs, Of tho
CONCERN. viii continue the business on his
.wu account. The STOCK on hand will be
s'ispased Of al reduced prices through The
summer months for cash, or 10 those uho
nrc punciual in their payments. Country
merchan.s will find il for their inlcres, !"
cali las his object is cash) and cxarniEc
hi. stock, as he is determined to put good :
10 them a,a shade atovc cost,
f. w. BoNNEY. !.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
Camden Orphan Socie.
tvs Academy.

AN Assistant is wanted fpr this Institution
to ,cach Pcnmanship. Arithmetic. aai tho
"shcr ordinary branches nj an Eng glish cd.
uea,ion. 'Cndnub,cd testimonials viii be
required, both Tor Literary and Moral qpa
iillratinns,, Applicants. b,a,ing their lcrms
an,! nsining their references for character.
will apply t"n postage peid) {"
MOSES HOLBROoK, ~. u.
Pineirs!. o. "a
July i6--oa--.f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
SUMTER HOTEL.
Angus, o0:3J-T

TJHE Subsori5cr iuforrns his friou.ls
II and the public. Thu, he has lnken The
House formerly occupied by J. Goodnian
aud more recently 10y j. J. I.Hain as =
uolci 10 the Town Of Camden. and near
hc Court House, where ic is prepared t"
cccivc company, and Iancrs himself that
those who favur him with their COMPANY
will be satisfied w;,h ,h,ir acco,"mnGa-
lions. 4. X. RCFFtN.
a May sa.-aD:..-,f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10

Dissolution of Coparmership.
The copartne.ship Of shannon and
M'Dowall was dissolved BY mutual con-
sent on The Isl inst. They tender to the
public their grateful thanks for the iarors
,hey have received,
c. ]. SHANNON.
w. ID. M'DDWALL.
June 1S-2l-,fs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
Medical College Of the State Of
South Gar oiina.

Medical College Of the State Of
South Gar Oiina.
Tho annual cou:sc Of Lectures in this
Institution, will tc resumed on uac second
Heaaay i'm November. in the following g
branches.
Anasoay-By J. Edwards Ho.brook,
". d.
!Sms,ry-By John Wagner. N ID.
Od,iei1es-By Thomas G. "riolcar
~. d.
Prae.ie. Of Aedia;at-By s. Hen,,
Dickson. N. d.
Physielaey-By James Moul,rie, Jun.
NJ. u
Jia,eria KtaAiea-By Henry h. F.o.,.
NJ. ~.
chnHis.ry-c: u. Shepard.
Desonfirafor Of AnataRy--F. Wurdr.
man. NJ D.
HENRY X. FROST, Dean.
August 800
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
u eW Goparinersbip.
fHaHE nadsrsssncd.. HAVING on .he 81

z ME nndersssned.' having on the first
u iust, associa,ed themselves in the Her.
canti;e business Under tie firwof
~ - B., &c GEsoN,
Respectfully soticits hoib the eotamnni,y,
aud particularly lie former Customers sof II.
Levy a eonipuauce Of tie libesaf patsnnage
extended 10 bin,, and ~iiichii viii .tes lhsla.
enlearor 10 merit .,iicy intend putehasi1s
COTTON and o,ter proc ucs, for shichdheg
will gre the HIGHEST prices.
n, LEVY
W: L. HUG HsOR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
Cottoa Saw Gins.

1hose who calculate on having thcir Gins re-
parra by the GnLscr''cr Wit cunics favor b, sen
ding thrar IN ~ early "a practicable and THUS a..
i"'d az opportunity erwin each IN t:i" time :
Ncw Gins, w,t.' iiev It"n plat, slwav- OF hand
and Tor ash by JOHN WORK NAN
A-ct, & !.,-Gn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
Sporting Anteiligencc.

a swecpsiahc "pcn for ihrcc years oit:
colts IN! fllics. /" b- run for on the tia,
preceding the regular faces over ,hr Cam.
den course. mile heats; entrance < ihu, luf.
felt $50. ihrcc or morc TO mahc race:
closes 20lh Of October next. Persons
wishing tn make entries can 10 90 by for.
wartlns ,hcir names. color. sex. sire and
dam vi the cntry TO the subscriber al
Camden, 4, any ,i,nc before The Goth Oct.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
.ESSl: 5. NETTIEs Sec,

July lG.-25..lf
C-,~Thc Editor Of tie Courier. Augusta
Ga. will eirc tho nbosc a place ia his pa :
per mill the !0lh Oc,uher next. aud io.
ward his account 10 .,llr subscriber.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10

ID f-9 naaks Joa:k y laHJlo'F1 y on Ns Cas'af'
rosd
Where The subscriber continues his House
II .En,ertainmcni, having bull. ner hour,
expressly for thu accommodation Of siran-
gers. lie lIopcs 10 he able 10 rcrjcr hi,
guest. comfortable and happy. and so!;ri:s
a continuance Of former pafr"nagr.---No
cxc.lious sl,z!l be wanting "n .hr par, ii
the Subscriber.
DAVID HAGINS.
Ioly l6-. 2o,-.cm
y. B. Mr. &. Wiucr;. my agent for.,hc
house, will be in constan; attendance.
ID. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
NEW
md
FIR ES4I GOODS.

Tf1E subscribers arc aow opening a choice
assortnien, Of. sEaSONABLEs GOODS,
which they ofcr pn@ibe mos, reasonable
terms, consisting in par, as fa.low:
" OiliESS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10

Sept. 32
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10

snfcd on rcs,lsd 10 The Patent OHcc aud
thescapon tho said pasen, shalt have the esmo
elect IN Law ~ though j, had been os,ginslly
granted bs Tho term OF ,wen,y one years.
And the bcBoht of such renewal s,aii ex.
tcnd,o assisnces aud srsn,ccs OF tho right
70 use the ,hsag patented, ~ The rxten. oil
,leir respective interest .hescin: Proriaitd.
Aosrersr. Tha. no extension OF q pa,cn, shall
Be granted after tho expiration of tho term
for which i was originally issued.
SEC. 10. And be ii further enacted. That
there shall be- proridcd for The uso of saId
oficc, libsary Of scicutifc work. and pctio
deal publications. both foscisn and Amcr,-
can, calculated 70 facilitate tho discharge OF
tho duties hereby scqa,.eo OF the chief ofli.
GERS therein. 10 be purchased under the d..
Ioesioa Of The Com,nit,ec Of tho Library OF
Congress. And tho SUN OF fifrcn handrcd
dollars is hereby appropriated, for ,ha, pur.
pose. 70 bc paid on, Of tho pa,c,n fund.
SEC. % And ba IL farther enacted. Tba,
II shall be the dniy Of the Commissioner 10
cause 70 DC classified aud arranged, in saci,
roouas os galleries, rs may be proy, ,ded FOR ,ha.
purpose, in suitable cases, when necessary
tos their preservation, and in such manner as
shall DC conducive TO q benciicial and iavora.
bic display thereof, tho models and specimens
Of compositions and Of fabrics aud o,I,cs
manufactures and works of art, patented o,
unpaicatcd, which have hcen, OF shali here.
aster DC deposited in SAID Office And said
Fooms or galleries shall br kept open durius
suitable hours Tor public inspection.
Src. Il And be il further enacted, That
all acts aud parts Of nets heretofore passed
on 'h;s subject, be, and the same are here
by repealed Provided. hm,sr,r Tbu, Al,
actions aud PROCESSES in Law q, comfy s,et
ont prior toihe passage ni shis aci, may bt
prosecuted 10 final jadsmem and execution
in the same manner as Trough this nc, had
no, been passed. excepting and caring .Le
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-09-10
500 ACRES.

Angus, 20 :3n-f'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-16
E,o,u N, Termonl Waiclman,

What defence Of Mr Van Burep's vote for cog
cing the piess, has patuzaus cun make or have
made, know not, nor can Imagine any that
viii be RECEIVED or listened 10 ~ the pvoiie OF the
North.
Were Mr. Van Blren a southern man.possossing
southern feelings, iinbudcd with southern prep.
diccs. aud representing southern interests aud
southern slave property, possibly IN ,hcse facts :
rsltiation. but DO Justification OF hls vote could be
found. The people Of the south are deeply iGier-
ested ia the continuance and unlimited duration oi
her slave sys'cm-a system ofCdious sud unmi
ticated tyranuy. a STAN upon our ins'llu,ions they
are koculy seu.rtIye 60 an questioning Of their night
10 hold their fellow men ~ bondage lnsliuct'eie
dread sny discussion at lhht night, md shIuk from
any eXpesute %. the iulqultics o. that sysiem. II %
MOI ,lrsnpeIhen that their rcprcsentalges,yIeidiu
d, Tie known Wishes Of thor constituents, should
vote for a oil winch 10 cecc:uaiiy shielded and
upheld that syslem. which 20 completely covered
over ito sius 8nd shut out all hight aud An0"'euge
oft even though tbs bal vas 10 direct VOCATION
,fthe constitution, destructive a. the rights 81 IN,
people and al , or with Tie very name aud pnnci
ples ufliberiy. Influenced by ihese considerations
A. the represcristiYes f The South acre, not oil
If them even could be- brought Ia vote iof th'
bil. 20 odieus was 1t and ~ maoiiesiiy az out
rave mon Tie constitutional and natural Tigiis al
The people.
Bat SIR Van Bursn Ia q horhefn msn,pcssos1ng
a. he DID until that vote passed, northern ieeiings
liying ~ az atmosphere Of freedom nihaiins il'
principles With the ar be bfeaihed pefceisiue
every where around han "a types aud shadows
upon al osT institutions customs sno liable is 10
press knosing he love ~e bar H. tbe ssenhes'
xs have made shd are vlihng 70 msks iuf u
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-08-16
NJ " T. u II.

wuh no constituents cslNnr Tor protection 81 their
Interests, snd no prejndidecs requiring i',whst er.
RIVER, What Justification, vha, psIl,iai,op cen b.
offered for ihus t%tampltng uron cnr rights end
trend ne down our r%tjpc,plc. 10 The liberty Of the
ntee- sud ot discussion ~ noihinr worth. the, u
m'y 30 snorcl with snd sacrificed By men in pew.
rr. Vbroevof their pleasure ~ thsit ambition shall
ptnno' tacm go the art' ~ thc people II free
Ante,ira value It lcrs highly thu Tho people Of ~o.
s'ayri E1ronc' Whst accustomed the y~loriou.
'tlrce 1svs en- Paris" hy which t'ranrr ~.s rcvn-
lsiiou.sol and hcr people made 6rccl The stiempt
Of Char'cs Y. sni his ministers 90 sh.ckel tho press
snd t"ltcr d,scussic1. The people or France. rrcs.
sod down as rhev were he n mousrchal and .lmos,
]jcspolic government. s,il, had Intelligence and vir-
tue enough to rests, an invasion Of thrir nights
thew rosc ne on" man. ovctihrcw tho rotefr men,,
dcihroucd the King. and tried convicted md pun.
Ishcl thc ministers aud this too, for an offence in
M degree ~ manner essentially differing finn that
~ "h'rh Ne Van nnten IN. b-er guiliv. And ye,
The people Of republican America nrr called upon
10 reward with the Presidency Mr. Van Barren Cor
doing n simil1r act Tor which the people If mon.
ntchiul Fr7u-e punished Charles y. with tho los,
of bis crown. No, rather. | should have said, in
splje Of he act, Notwithstanding his bsse descr,ion
Of republican PRINCIPLES, notw outstanding his viii.
inrness 10 hrcst down Tho constitution. To destroy
The rights md crush the hbc,ics of tic peoplc-
tho people, whom he has thus. NJ the shrine Of on
urhuly ambition. attempted 10 sacrifice. ne called
upon 10 sustain. 30 trust, To homo: him. And why
viii they do It, When ihcv cease to love liberty
when they cease 10 revere the constitution, when
they lose all regard for principle, when ignorance
with ihen and among them usurps the place IL in
ielliprncc. and public virtue shall exist only in
some. Then, and not I'LL then, will they become
fitted for md be in fact slaves.
TIPPECANOE.