davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29
Dottor ST. gfep

Qat l'db in Dem friber son Doctor 0aro.
MR. uno neuerttb BON Doctor l5aObud bss
wopnten .Qaule, Oto. 53, WarttttraBe uiecers
9ela0en, 100 ct iftn,sr su Dienfed bereir
attufen. -
Ssine Offs 1T nit elmer 8aderiamms
lung anatomifbsu 3erslisosrunsen &c. pet,
Ieben nno bletet oaber fnr 5tuoieren0e Der
Mteoieln eine pcrtrefFi6e @eleaeubeit oar.
YIN ooer 3tpep, gut qaallfeirte, iunss 9ersn
tont1en untergebrabt tperosn. =
Canton, Npril 12. 1886.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29

gen1ein ftennblI9es, erFAutieIt,O(Tens6, sera
oes 8euebmen. nnb beion6ers bur6 (eiue
abnb tll6 ratIpfe 3bdtisseit selans es ibm
ltD bst oielen arslofen Deutfbsn nno @ns=
llf6en 3mrautnnn6 @1ebit 30 erperben. -
YeBtern nuBt er trefTEicb nit Der @rfabrund
elnss aus9eIsrnten 8etra9ers ID benuBeu.z
Gr Dor bte 9eio BON allen oie i'm fir eineu
ebrIldsn uub fe;Bisen Manrt bicIten Ooet
perIdaffte es lltb auf ibre Biraibaft: 70
9eIangeS ibm, in elm m fuv3su Sabre far
lnebr alS @iutauI Ieno IbaIfr SbuIoeu au
MAIDEN !-llntsr Die f6dnoliblteu friner
Sstru9ereien seb6rt: Dap sr ieinsu Sreune
uno trsuen QIrbsits=9sbnlfen nibt aIein
um oen (auer oetotentsn Qabn pretIte una
osNtn @reoit 5u feinem SbuIosnmaben
bennste, fonpe'u (o5ar nod feline l19r oes
bli6er Wetfe init fOttnabm. Sernsr: Dag
er etneu art1tsu aIten beutlben Wann Der /
Jabr lang BEL i5m arbeitete, nt6t NIT I'M, eis
neni9<a feines 2a3lobns, fpnosrn AUDI nod
1n $40 Ole Sparpieuntse feinss sanSsn
2ebenS-. besros.
psrlonsn.Bef eftbreibms 81
earl Nanlbsnblatt obsr eiaentlidb Carl
Netber, 1T s2-s6 Sa6rs alt, S SuB 3-4
3ou 9roB bat brauue Saare uno Sart, n,itr
tslmat1lSe Stirne, blaue Mu0en, ettpas a.
bo9ene uno (piBise 9lals, tleinen Neuno;
runoes Slim uno 8eFunoe @sli6 tsfcrbes
ie'n Aerpesbau 1T 8eoruns;n unp (tart. {
Defenoere &enuseiben CT fpribt gut
oentt9, in speibr nisoerosutIber Wunbs
art, a'emlib fertis pennlnlpauiib oeut(bj
uno etpae ssbrOben enslifb; ct dufert(ib
ms'itens fbneu ,lno lebbaft. 8eneb.
men 1T sefbtneiois. b6Fib unb fteunol6
ss9eu Jene, bic ct bttrasen Mill, uab bar16
uno stoB, tpeun niebts far ibu 5u fIbeu 1T.
er bat felne Srau uno orei &uber Bel }i1.
Srttste 1T mttlerer 9r6Be 3artu. fbmdbtig!
pat t9par5s paare uno Nu9en uno fpricbt
nur oeutl9.-Die &iaoer Gno ale orev
Mdoben; eas dltsfte lift nnssfabr s cJabr
at Mno helBt Srisoerfe. Dos 3rsite beiBt
emllie u. ilt2 Sabre, bas jhnafte, Wetbil=
ee 1T erft 5 Mouat at, Qlae oret babsn
btoroe 4aa e.. j.
QrQDir parneu alle1 unlere MItbhraer
estonoers Die I'm MeEen, rpobin Ib Ser
Setrnaer-tpabrfbtinlib spieeet unter fala
tpem 9tasnen-allem Dermutben uab ses
Faebtst bat, iib Dor ibm in N1t gu nebmen
tnoem sr, ,pie fir seuiB anseseben rpiso,
n9 aueb fraber Ibou folder Sburfeus
fre'De ltuloie 8emabt unb nnr Don Bes
tru9 9eIsbt babeu fol-. =. ,.~.. =.
(psttsb. Dol. ,. Wef.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29
8arnuu9*
an ooS Nublifum.

ga i6 nernommen babe baB cine pro.
m!llortlooe Wote Don S 10O--poraebIib,
3ablear Don mir, nab Dsrlauf pom 5 W1os
taten' am 9aule Don 6rn. @eobp, Don
s'nsn' nnosfannten Shame gum Dertaufe
aaa9eoOtsn tporoen,-io warne ib biernit
1sSerman' feline iOl6e 9tote sesen MIDI au
tauten, inoem ib niemano reoer cine foI:
be fbuloi9 bin. uo6 sessben babe. biefel.
oe Gslo ta|l6 teYn muB,-uno icb oieIelbe
ant tetnen Sal beaabIeu tperbe; IS fey ben
oao gefeB fann mid 3pinaen mir (eIbll
unrsbt 5n tbun. 0ldbsres, wie Obtaes
aber Die 9tote 1T mir nidbt funb seworben.
SliccIaus Blutt.
Ssnab ursb, 9r.il Is. 1856
SO 4n1.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29
Gin pOrtrsfibes @tlce Qano

3u pertoufen. -
2o't ibr penniplpaniet! lbr Bauern bort
port aas, bic gum 2eutiben @tamme
0ebDrt!
Cine CUTE @auersY gum &aufe bet i9
an,
S" @af@inston Iopafbip, no man iIt
feben taun.
SIer GleiIen Don paris, seben BON.
~ @auton;
Sm iIcweflibeu Ede ponWaIbinoton,
Mit sutem Qaule, nit beller Qusue;
sOlIt 0roBen Sbeusrn uno piele stdue,
Sm 6rabIinse b!abet Elm iunser Baun,=
o CARTE;
@'0e ftno bic 6stcer, ausseoebnt Die
WieBen;
Wcpcn reiebe, ,bdufate QlernSe FieBen
Gin mob wi!oes 1bale, cine spertbe
H.. Sldbe
SsFOBsu Don Dem refine 9eimilbIaen
o.,. 8abe
Ssi9t se&sis sIder Dom belten auser
foren'
ST esr~aabs|t in bic ib0nFen Biebeu.
e fluren
Sn Maltbunsen reiG, SauboI) ooa ieoet
O.. ...sssI.s Sort';
Jn allsns8ut prfebsu, nit elnem Mort.
Jbr Ole oa taufen pOut, ruff balo an;
6fab IN Der 3eit, oa man nod faufsn tau.
SocOb Meper,
Malt r8ton Gp- Ssbr. 22. 1886. 3m
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29

tnn dbsrbaupt, ba6 er CNsss bsfauatt
Brtbsbaus BON osfsn fra5erem gisen:
lpnmer. tpen. W artin 8a It n, a II
tdufItcb erfanoeu ,bat.-unb oiefes sc
ldift an beiaster @teas, .pie fein 9orsdn.
9er' fort betreibt.-@r nirb (Ib befreben
ole SJene' bic ihn nit ibrsm 3ufpru6 beebs
rem our6 bic bette uuo bi4istte BsbanoIuns
,utrleoen 5ufteueu. Ssin 0aus, Sobente,
EHbe uno StalIuns, sDeroen ftets NIT .QIl:
lem eerlebeua fepn, mas srforberIib 1T Die
fem 3psde 3u entlrrsbeu'
@eors Grpn.
ebtakotbe. @dr5 /, 1896.
44tf
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29
ffg6efreub.ff

Da mein wsib Waria Melinoa. bSrbe-
rtse Barter, rbne @runo uuo lriaGe mel
nsn 1ifd) urb 8ette SerldBt, audi auf msi.:
nen Jtai,lsn, cbne msin Yorwi1en S6uls
Den ma6t 70 tparue ib biern,it ieo esu,au
ibr nibte aaf rteinen gfamsa su leiben poer
bergen, inoem i6 fortan fsiue Don ibr ass
ma6tsn s9u!oen nebr be3ablen speroe.
~ -
i" benjamin Gdbe(.
SPITE Gp. Q|pril 8. 1885. .~s
484m.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29

elbermals tt,atfen mir bts tranrige YflibtI
erfaaen, einsn Deuti1eu IN ieiner aauaen
SbaneIibteit Dot bic slasen oes WnbIisuins
3u fteleu. ~ s.-.@2< . ..,s +.
@ot unsefabr II Mouaten lise fb lier
Elm ioaeuannter. |
garl Naufbentlatt III. i
Der fraber in laaonSbnrs. Centre
@auatp, spa. ae,pcbnf Bate. unb dus benz
sippe= DetnacIlben sebhrtis it, als Ebier.
ar5t nieosr. giuiSe Monate nahGer paibte.
te e. itcob einen 1bsil Der aReitsn ppn
bier 8eleBenen 0loamsiniel, une b,aann Ole
2Iderlpirtbfbaft anlcbeinenb init pielem
gle 81 besresben q, ipplen. DMn fila ma
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29
@Q(1hdu8 ;i1r =. @fncfn.

Dt unterfbriebene nirnmt jId1 Die Erep:
e't' feline nlteu Sreunoe unb bas publlfnn,
Hberaaupt 3u benadribtiaen, oab er BAG
@oei ostaunte Wutbsbau6 .. 0rn. Spbn
s!aFt' spenise 9biren lpefEb .. feiuen,
frnberen Stano, be5osen Bat. @r bofft Ell
men GbsiI Der bfentli6sn @unft 3u erbalten.
r 49,. Sobn Blacf. 4
Canton, Daars 10. 1856.
454ut.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-04-29
8e95ug.
W cue 8 Ater.

Der llnter3eiebnte bsua6ridtist Sas
publifum, baB er ieinen stobr in bos
eormatise Solepb 56arb'l6e Qocale cine
2bhre netbli6 Don @briftmas, 6eter unb
Sos Stcbr perlest bat uno 70 ebeu Don
pbilaoelpbia uno Nsuporf stbalten Elm
sreBs6 uno slan5enoes Mfortmsnt son
Srlblin9s,gEaoren.
, ebsnfaus-Mli'afif6 1riii,iuss, cd.
bel. 49,
- 6lte un0 Spnnets,
g.. bon ben neueiten Mufern.
2iqueure.
Mseine unb gcroialS. >
@laS uno QuisnSp aaren.
9lle Arten BON 2aneesproeufteu peroen
i'm 9anbel fir Waaren an8enomiuen.
M. BidioaQ.
Canton NpriI 12. 1886.
Vt. ~. .~.% . 5oslR.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09
Tsbs continued


BY laie arrivals, letters have been re.
ceiyed from Maulmein, last date April
from Sadya, of April 5, and from Sinca-
poe. Of April l2. Our latest dates from
An and Rangoon, are Feb. % and "a.
The Louvre arrived at Amherst. on
Saturday, Feb. 20, all well. Mr.. NAL
com and the missionaries reached Maui
mein. at daybreak, the next morning.
Soon afterwards. Mr.. Malcolm proceeded
to Tavoy, and thence to Mergui, and re-
turned TO Maulmein about the close of
March. ...m -..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingalls, had been assigned
to the mission in Arracan. Messrs. Has
well and Abbot, were to remain in Bur-
nah. Messrs. Brown and Gutter, with
their families, were "quietly settled at
their new station in Asam. and were in
the enjoyment Of comfortable health. 4"
Ar Port an Prince. July Ia, the pros-
pects Of the Mission were encouraging
Mr.. Monroe had recently baptized two
persons. -. '.rar
Miss Sarah @. Day, late missionary to
ihe.O ,tawas at Thomas, Mich, has been
compelled TO retire from the station by IN
health. She LEFT Grand river July IS, and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

AOolitionism among Young Men in Lit
erdrY Institutions We have received
the first Annual Report of the Union Col
Iege Anti-Slavery Society, which contains
an interesting address to young men in our
literary institutions. We shall give some
extracts next week. The young men of
this country, who are in course of liber-
al education, aoHl be abolitionists, and no
laws and no array of college dignity a.
galnst discussion can stop them. Their
business is to Investigate, and investigation,
full and candid is all that is wanted to
make men abolitionists.-Bufalo Specta-
tor.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

The GOVERNORS MEssAGE.-In one
sentence Of our remarks upon the Govern
or's Message. we inadvertently furnished
occasion for half a column of harsh COM
mcnt in the Telegraph. Our meaning
would have been expressed more clearly,
thus: ITO what is said of the faults of
our militia system and the demand for
thorough revision of it, we assent most
heartily" The main subject ofthe para
graph, in the Message, occupied our
minds, to the exclusion of three or four
lines on another topic, culled out by the
Telegraph.
In hat we have said about the Militia,
1t has been our object to meet the most
Jealous advocates of the system, on their
own ground--neither affirming or deny
ing the possibility of a militia system that,
with reference to the eternal acquisitions
OF the aw of holiness and love, could be
denomlnated GOOD. In the discussion of
that question the considerations urged by
the Telegraph would of course be atten.
ded to.-W Chronicle.
REMARKs.-If the Chronicle had had the
fairness or candor to have shown its readers
the harsh comment" Of which it cor,
plains, they would have seen that the harsh
part OF the comment was applied to the afro
clous system of learning human beings To
slaughter eaIA other Observation-Disclosures
what was said Of the Chronicle was state
ment OF fact which the Chronicle has NOT
denied, an expression of horror al fnd;rc
the Chronicle on such ground, and Mead,
ing with its editors to stop and read the
New Testament
On reading over this attempt of the ed;-
tors at explanation, we at first rejoice to coo
them SO far>retrace as to acknowledge that
what they formerly said was said "inadver-
tently." But then they start off again in
such tortuous, two-sided, back-and forth
course, doing up again what they have inst
undone, and again half re-undoing it tina,
there can be no knowing where they wish
to be found, or whether they wish to be
found anywhere.
1t may be proper to stop here and put the
reader on guard against being misled BY the
phrase, "culled out by the Telegraph
This alleged culling was not from the Chron-
icle's remarks, [ for they were copied entire,
so far as we now recollect, not having the
copy before US, but from the Governors
Message; and our readers were Informed q,
the time that we had not copied all the para.
graph Of the Message on the whole sub;.r,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09
A GENTLE HINT. Lengthy addres

A GENTLE HINT. Lengthy address
SEES, sermons and prayers, are generally
condemned by all, except by those who
speak-they often mistake the feelings of
their audience. The following remarks
of the editor of the Exeter News Letter
respecting a public lecturer, whom he
had lately heard are verv lust and 50
much to the point that we cannot with
hold them.-N III. Boptist Register
He was man Of talents, of learning.
and eloquence. During the first halt
hour of his discourse he enchained the at
tention of his audience, the second hall
hour he was heard with commendabe
patience. but in the third half hour, the
yawning and restlessncss of his hearers
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

returned as far as Auburn, N. Y, where,
Sept 90, she was still suffering from Sc
we're illness.
Rev. Chandler Curtiss aud Miss Ma
ry A. Colburt, late ofthe Western Creek
Mission, were married July "a, and on
the following day left for the north, to es-
tabllsh new station among the Omahas.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09
ANTI-SLAVERY.

A DYING TESTIMONY Among the
friends of Wilberforce that evinced a great
interest in the cause of emancipation, was
Hannah More. This interest seemed to in
crease with her years and strengthen with
her strength. After she had attained to
her 8Oth year, at time when, to all hu
man appearance, she was languishing on
bed of death, she said to her friends,
"When turn my thoughts upon the
world, there are but three things there
which deeply interest me--the state ofthe
church-the religious progress of the
king,-and the abolition of slarery."-
Morning Star.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

A MORAL REFORM SOCIETY, of about 40
members, has been formed in the town Of
Orwell. Money has been raised for between
a dozen and twenty papers, besides ten dol
lars for the benefit of the parent Society in
New York. We are happy to announce
such things of our native town. Let others
go and do likewise.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

JOHN r. McDowALL.-The decision Of the
Sd Presbytery ofNew York, deposing John
R. Mcdowell, from the Christian ministry.
has been reversed by the Synod, to whom
Mcdowell appealed, on the ground that the
proceedings against Mcdowell had been
unconstitutional. The case was remanded
to the Presbytery, by the Synod. for . new
trial. From this decision the Presbv,ery
appeals, SO that the whole goes up to the
Presbyterian General Assembly.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

A LITTLE TOO FAsT.-While readinp orr
pr oofsheet last week, we discovered COM
munication in one Of our columns. headed
" for the Telegraph" and signed, "ASub-
scriber." This was the first time that the
article had fallen into our hands. The
printers being inquired of as to the origin Of
the matter, one of them stated that he found
the manuscript in the opy-drawer, and sur-
posing it to have been left there bv III. ed;-
tor, he set it up. The article called on ne
for remarks, but the hour was then too l,to
either for remarks or for the correction ~
the piece itself. Accordingly it was set
aslde' the manuscript has been lost and we
have now concluded, on the eve Of po;ro ~
press again, to have the type distributed and
to say to A Subscriber" that anv ar,;cIe
which he will place in the hand, Of the
editor shall be attended to in due form.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

A new church was formed at LEROY.
N. Y. Sept. Is, for the purpose Of emil
grating to Illinois; it consists of 5 males
and females. This is good movement.
II you go to the west carry the gospel
with you. This church is founded on
the principle official abstinence from ar
cent spirits, slavery and Romanism.-N
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09
VERMO ONT TELE GRAPH.

person" from this climate to that? Where
is the bene7olence-not to inquire for the
honesty Of his course?
(2.) Remember, this is the testimony of
the Ex-Governor of the Colony, who of all
other men ought to know the truth whereof
he affirms. Surely he will not be expected
to speak too unfavorably of an 'enterprize
which he is still laboring to prop up and
push forward. We trust then that those
who have all along been giving the facts
showing the case TO be precisely what this
Governor now acknowledges that it is,
will no longer be called fools and liars for
their fidelity.
(3) Will it now continue to be asserted
that the wars with the natives have only
been defensire on the part of the Colonists ?
And this is very far from being the only in
stance of their murderous aggressions.
a. And this is the work of a colony
whose "every emigrant "--according to
Henry Clay-"is missionary, carrying
out credentials in the holy cause of civ;iza-
ton, religion and free institutions" T!!7
Such missionaries And such missionary
work Away with it-away with it, 1t is
too reproachful to Christianity deroga-
tory to the peaceful religion of Jesus Christ.
(5) Let this not be forgotten by those
who have supposed that the Colony has
done or ever will do any thing efectual for
the suppression of the slave trade. If there
are fewer slaves taken out f. ON the Liberian
coast, there will be more taken out some
where else. The idea, which has obtained
to some extent, of binding the vast coast Of
Africa with a chain Of colonies for the pre-
Ventlon of the slave-trade, is one of the most
absurd conceptions Of this monstrously
abused system
co. Neither forget this. Governor Pin
ney, in this short conversation. has virtually
acknowledged the truth Of nearly all the es-
sentaI charges ever brought against the
scheme, by the abolitionists. We trust that
those who have been too strongly preiu-
diced against the abolitionists to receive
these truths from them, will not be too strong
Iy prcjudiced against the truths themselves
to receive them from Governor Pinney.
Wonder if Governor Pinney thinks to &C
quaint his hearers, wherever he lectures IN,
fdrOr of colonization, with the facts here
drawn from him by Mr.. Goodell? To US,
we must confess that it is most unaccounta-
BILE that any man, after making the concess-
ions he does in regard TO the condition of
the colony, should allow himself to advocate
the prosecution of that Society's measures
If it were needful, we could add our tes-
timony TO that Of brother Goodel's, as we
had much conversation with Gov. Pinnev,
at the same boarding house, at the time here
mentioned by brother Goodell. He made
many Of the same concessions to u.s.
Brother Goodell has it right, when he thinks
the mans general views Of slavery to be
very vague and confused" Either he can
not, or will not, reason on the subject The
moment he approaches it, he talks confusion.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

u We very much desire to accommo-
date all our brethren, by giving their vari-
Gus notices in the Telegraph, and will
therefore inform them that, to inquire inser.
ton, the notice must reach the office, if it
comes from the north, by Monday even
lng's mail-if from the south or east, bv
Tuesday mornings mail. All Communi-
cations of any considerable length should
arrive earlier if possible. Our paper is
made up, Tuesday in the afternoon, and
goes to press early Wednesday morning.
We are particularly sorry to disappoint
brother who always pays his postage, and
who prepares his articles with as much care
as the one who sent notice, one mail too
late, for our last. The disappointment is
the greater in his present case, because it
is now too late to accomplish his purpose.
We trust he will hereafter be in season to
give US the privilege of accommodating
him and that others will not forget this in
formation in regard to the time of forward
ing notices and communications.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-11-09

for the very good reason that it was in the
Telegraph, length and breadth, the week be-
fore, so that if it were already out Of mind
they could readily recur to it. The Chroni-
Gle has no right to complain at the Tele-
graphs applying its remarks to all, or to any
part of, the paragraph in the message, be-
cause the language of the Chronicle was
altogether unqualified and equally applicable
to one part as to another. No reader of the
Chronicle could possibly know, from the
language ITSELF that its editors did not more
"heartlly assent" to the passage "culled
out by the Telegraph" than 10 any other
passage of the paragraph. With the Tele-
graph, they had an undoubted right to sup
pose that it as heartily assented to this as
to any other part. But the Chronicle, it
seems, now wants to say that it was not
peculiarly in love with that passage, and
we are happy to let it speak to our readers
by way of attempted explanation.
But has it now abjured this passage which
IS particularly obnoxious to the Telegraph
Not at al. 1t only finds fault with the
" faults of our militia system" This the
Governor did, at the same time he lauded
the system to the skies. Why speak of the
faults of system if it has no virtues? If
it is all fault and sin why not condemn and
abJure the whole? 1.-THE system as whole
is good, or if it has good qualities, why un-
dertake to stand uncommitted, "neilher af-
hrmlng or denying-why not manfully and
Chnstlanly defend the good The Chroni-
Gle speaks Of meeting the "advocates of the
system on their own ground" But how
does 1t meet them as long as it neither af-
trims or denies that the militia system as
whole is consonant with Christianity ? Its
meeting them amounts to no more nor less
than laboring for the improvement and eff
tclency of this wicked, death dealing sys-
tenn. TO the discerning reader it must be
rather apparent, after all, that the Chronicle
has strong sympathies for this blood drink
ing, notwithstanding, hea ren-convuIsing
monster. A part Of the prooflies in its COM
plant OF "harsh commentin the Telegraph"
1t being most manifest from this, that what
ever hits this monster of blood, hits the
Chronicle. This militia system has drunk
more human blood, eaten more human flesh,
destroyed more human life than now exists
on the face of the whole earth. To US it
is absurdity and nonsense to talk of treating
such system harshly. 1t would be equal
good sense to complain of "harsh comment"
upon the conduct of wolves, lions and tigers
that had herded together and commenced
eliminating war upon the human race.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-04-19

which were made hy members Of The House. in dr'at'
were Of crest cousr urnce but usc which Scrc report
cd TO LA vc been :a:c equally 50. c"Se ihry We III
forth to the niljn instead u being con'rG to Tie os;
and Luving called Tie attention u the gentleman from
Yirginiu to ll. uprircun in the report o Ills EearKs'
he left il IL his own OF justice what course "
pursue.
Mr. Wise said j, wud .iYe him great deaf OF pea
sure To exp,in He wrnId say, that ne had SPOKEN III
the day alluded In. wonl irrlA;arn ana eAlei'l"'''
neousy anal could mol say what S PR ci"r "oFds "'s'
but he Knew what his ,ita!!lng was lie meant 10 III
stance this appointment nf commissioners to h!c9a
Ly , President OF .ir United STATES, not as CORRUPT
appointment Ldt :llcs tlnac appointment; ao
he had general: denounced contingent appropriations,
as Covering ceilimalc ind corrupt apFea":'s OF lie
puc moneys. He dad not IL ciHrge Tile honri-
lie gentleman i;un Maryland u the Resident, win
CORRUPTION Ike appointment, but e charged the IRE
si. ,i.cn rs IL: dad nov, w;!h n:"Hng an i!rgia!e
a.puuic ,..Iru iir:e ~ ntc'5si!f !"r do!"S So
Ia re was h.;!c Yer. difference "l uiInn on tal SUI
irct i! ie tine alluded Ia. liz wHS detailing hc SUD
I.ci viii! ms colleague jar. Mason OF these con,
,,rll appropriations covering corrupt appropriations :"
Ike pubic lnonrys. lie did m" c!IHf@r Tie gentleman
r,n Mar. land (Air t"ward) with c":ruPtlni ana Il
such charge .niia;rd III the report, lie WOULD say
WIKI urea: ,..asur, iil:.; !c wis unsupported.
Mr. ilw?rG SAID l:a, he was glad u i!:d That lac re-
collection u the gentleman .:on 'Irg!@ih c"rTeSpO:ir"
with his own. l.. consu"naiy or !'g"!:ly o. tit
upoltleu property open 10 debate l'1d gentlemen
sion ii! sides lad ,!ct right 10 express l!i'r OPP
n.ns upon it. He would no longer dctain IL" l!"us'
from lis ordinary business.
TI, House then procct dca 10 the regular DuSi"rs:
uI IlIp tt,I