davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11
The Bank OF amden, Sc Gas.

Oh 7TDL.N JtII Z 10. lCC
The Board Of Directors having ordered
the payment Of the 9th and lasl lns.alment
on tie Capita! Stock @! lis nauk, on Sn-
.ur'ny. The 18th day oi March neyt. Pub
nc Notice is hereby given, Il al the same
beng ten dollars on eec!, share, viii be re-
cclvcd on or bcio.e Saturday Tie 18Th
March next. in Cha:lcs,on b: Me F.an:er's
and VI. chan!c," Bank; III Gu!unbia ly the
Commercial ba:h; in C!.,.aa !y t.l.. Mer-
chants Bank: ar'' i Ca.n.!cn, 4. The
Baah!an I!oIs'. b.. Ike Cashier. The
Sc:nt will lc :s-;:.'! application al the
BANKING House II i.a.;!cn, on rcceip. Of
IN" s'lnfns OF i."yme"IS from The places
.!,uy t..sipca;..,i
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11
Sheriff S Sales.

H. rI:i:r Of Su"G'y !Ircu,ions 10 TIC directed,
'.s.. ." y ori';" !.c o,f; House n Camden, Ga
;'.e '::s: :! nis, and TUESDAY !,iarch next,
n,ai:. H. ,.,g.. l. c. s..r. The following pro-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11
On Consignment.
six boxes Of ;:ts.

T,..,c o.: p.ns:l AZ >ii.k HATS. suPc;.n: 10
.ac ~: & .,a,! =; ,,c :, lfb,.a. p;,c'. ~
NEN.iKD, Agca;
,.-.,...... 20 I! -,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11
a - n iouse and Lot

IL ToHn Of C,a!sn. {: n,'ng cas-. n l.o.d
-.;. {, .:..n,.t.a:e', Got:t e ,.c rcw Ba,t.,:
t:..:-ra. rni ~ Tic p..n c! Tic Town as
aimlr; 80.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11
M. fIrn ~ TT ~ III T7'7' WI
Approved. Janu,u >, l-:i'
A%piiEN iNk >uN.

lnr,errN ~ rAVrMr>r
TA,rI Auin = ora. .Innuorv - 80
Each c!a!man' c.n hoSC the sum which
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11

rch ~ I'd
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11
Also nac negro NJ

n,.1cf JORDAN. B-cE-iaser and fiasr,rr hv
..aG. lov.rG aud 10 - G - the property Of
C'at.es y 'ci}o'..: /. ., Nh tl:, Of Henry Il.
F., -. 49,. ui.Jrrs
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11
81 ONE \cgro Boy

t.::r.c SiNC.; !cv.cd on and 20 lc so!d rs II,
-, ;c::y -. jl:..r- :! tuArr :, .hc So; OF Nu
-. :. !'ol:.te,h G. q Mcintosh and o:icIs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11

Mime ycur own tr.inea. IL" Gsso"Tci' o
ta,-- youI ncs.atc; :cL .s.j. nj: .P;ptc yg"'
harvest
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1837-02-11
Oiir lraci OF t.und

o;, IT,. no; n ). of G:.nc,s Ca rcI Creek, con-
;-... ..;,r hundred hcrc- o' lrss, adjoining
I.sn:. g.! J.! y Nrok,. " Q Nixon and ",hcrs
l.. - euL - = sold Ne property g: John
iitt.,l,. t., :. 'c ~. OF l.,:c.Is cnL ct;.r.,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18
From The Natchez Courier.

A WHIG.-Even Van Buren, Edi-
tors will concede that DIR. BENJAMIN
Franklin knew at least something; his
his definition of what constitutes A WING
follows, and it is as true now as it was
when the Doctor pennedit.
The Wing lives in every state, but
wishes to live only in free state. He
claims no right to himself but what he
is willing to give to his neighbor. He
is not listed in sects by bounds. nor
kept in them by prejudice his mind is
not contracted by systems, nor sacred
bigois 1t Is open to God and nature; ne
is not attached to persons or factions,
but TO things, to Justice, to liberty, to
virtue, and to his country. He adheres
to men who adheres to these. With
like contempt ofpromises and menaces
unawed by power he is attached tc
these. Not lurking like drone to rear
what others sow, he cheerfully acts hi:
part in society; he does what he can
| he endeavors, within his sphere, to pro
mote the general welfare. No mattel
what you call his name, has profession
or thetitle of his Teligion-'Thls is
WHIG.'"
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18

government of the country, and that a
still deeper and more disgraceful state
of bankruptcy must come before they
apply the remedy Surely not. The
people of this State, then, have a part
ofthe remedy in their hands now,-they
can weaken that government which has
betrayed its high trust and upturned
the whole monetary fabric of the coun-
try by sending to Congress the patriots
and exalted statesmen above named
Let every voter reflect that the same
causes which have brought about this
present pecuniary distress have also
Frustrated many, and disabled all the
institutions Of the country,-let him en-
quire the cause of the present FORCED
ELECTION, and he will cherishthe names
of those ready to stand in the breach
for their CoUNTRY's CAUSE.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18
AOuI UDCUICIII bCINdIIl,
JAS. WHITCONIB,
Commissioner.
The Register ofthe Land Office
and Recei0er Of Public Moneys a.
From the Brandon Republican.
PROPHECY.

Look at the files of Wing papers
printed two and three years ago, and
read the Congressional debates Of that
period, and it will be perceived that
there are a thousand prophetic warn
ings of the approach Of the very ruin
whichis now witnessed throughout the
whole Union! We do not mean 10 say
that these Prophesles were uttered in
the spirit of divine prophesy, which ell
abled men to foretell' coming events,
uniaded by reason and the indications
ofrevealed circumstances. We mean
only this: that the policy adventured up
on by the government in relation to the
currency was SO glaringIy and mani
testify erroneous, that enlightened
statesmen were enabled to perceive,
that, if persevered in, it would be fol-
lowed by distress and ruin. The Peo-
pie were reasoned with, and exhorted
to forsake heartless party, mindful
alone of its own advancement, and res
cue their country and themselves from
impending ruin. Yet those dispassion-
ate reasons-those patriotic appeals
were unheard by the multitude amidst
the adulating shouts of '.giOry;" and
the spirit of Van Burenism urged the
vessel ofState 10 the verge of that vast
gulf where she IS now whirling, Too
late have the faithful made the discov-
cry that all IS not well-in vain have
the astounded crew crowded to her
decks, pale and aghast with fear of ut
ter destruction-ln vain do they spread
the tattered sails-ply the sweeping
oars, and labor at the pumps.-Ste
must go do,ga adding one more splen,
did wreck to themementosof departed
time which admonisn mankind Of the
dangerous tendency of party dsUOtio,
unless those bold mariners who's
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18

nP 1.-THE friends Of s. s. Prentlss
and D. L. Acee, Esq'rs., will concen-
trate throughout the state upon these
gentIemen at the coming temporary
election next month, what, we ask, will
siand II the way Of their going to Con-
ores with d large MAJORITY Are We
% suppose that the eyes Of the citizens
Of this State are not yet opened to tie
ruinous measures Of the present mis-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18
FRoM THE CHARLESTON COURIER.
SAVANNAH. JUNE %.

FRoM FhoR1DA.-We learn from a
gentleman who left Jacksonville on
Saturday last, that q report prevailed
there that Sam Jones and Powell, VINO
it Is said, are now at the head of the
Micasukies held acouncil recently neal
Lake Monroe, and condemned Mican-
opy 10 death, for having signed the
Treaty with Gen. Jesup.
Micanopy was, pursuant to the sen
tence, heWed to pieces by the sava,
The sub-chiefs, Cloud, Alligator, Ii
pertail and Wild Cat had all been de-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18
Miscellaneous.

AnecdOte Of General JacksOn.-The
following anecdote of the currency tin.
ker, is amusing, on account of the In.
consistency of character displayed.
Gen. jackson, while at Smithland
mouth of Cumberland lately, gave the
landlord where he stopped, a ten dollar
United States Bank note, to deduct the
amount of his bill from. Tennessee
money was offered, in part, as change
which was refused. Nothing but spe
Gle, or "Nick Biddle's" notes. would an
swer the Observation-Disclosures
Wing.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18
TO THE HONORABLE THE SEN.
ATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESEN-
TATIVES OF THE UNITED
STATES, IN CONGRESS
ASSEMBL ED.

The Memorial Of the Subscribers, in
hGbltQnts of
in the State of
RESPECTFULLY REPRESENTS
That in the midst ofprofound peace,
embarrassed by no great political strug-
giles, surrounded by all the elements of
prosperity, we find our country involv-
ed in financial ruin; the haAd of indus
try arrested; all harmony and concert
in our monetary operations destroyed
all interchanges of property impeded +;
all internal exchanges embarrassed, and
the whole nation forced to the desper.
ate resort of a suspension of specie pay
ments. Thus are contracts rendered
insecure, public and private faith viola
ted, the value of property unsettled
and the people exposed to the imposi
ton of uncontrolled issues of irredcem
able State Bank Notes. In addition t.
these disasters, new enterprises which
would furnish profitable employment tt
the Iaborer, the mechanic, and the agrl
cuIturist, are prevented; and in fine
general confidence, which ludiciously
/ guided and controlled is the safe bash
Of agricultural and commercial pros
perity, annihilated.
Your Memorialists confidently to a
VOW the belief, that the only remedy
for these accumulated evils, is within
the Jurisdiction of your Honorable
Bodies-that it exists in the creation o
a Specie paying National Institution
obligated to perform such fiscal dutie
as may be required by Government
and whose energies and resources shall
chiefly be directed to the collection O
moneys, and furnishing of drafts OH al
parts of the United States, SO as to ef
feet an equalization OF exchange
Throughout the country. Such an In
stitrrtion, by extending its prosperou
influences to the threshold OF every cit
izen, would, your Me morialists believe
prove national blessing.
In the creation of such an Institution
two great objects intimately connecte,
with the well-being of the nation, woul
in the judgement of your Memorialist
be attained.
l. A resumption of Specie pay
ments, without which, no safe standar
of value can exist.
2. An equalization, so far as pract
cable, of theExchanges Of the Unite
States.
As to the power of the Governmer
to organize such an Institution, no douE
it is presumed, can now be entertained
1t was exercised during the administr;
ton of Washington, and has receive
in some form, more or less direct, tn
sanction of all his successors.
Your Memorialists accordingly n
quest that Congress will create sue
an Institution as is herein suggested, b
which great advantages will be confel
red on the country, while the rights I
the general Government and of tt
States, may at the same time be scrl
pulously protected from encroachmeI
and injury.
And your Memorialists, as in dut
: bound, will ever pray.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18

'prived of their rank, for signing the
Treaty, and reduced to common War
riors.
We learn also that a party of seven
Indians had visited the plantations of
Messrs. Clark and Rollins, within Sc
ven miles Of NewnansvilIe and COM
menced cutting down the crops of those
gentlemen, who, beingthere alone, (their
families being fortunately absent,) i'm
mediately proceeded to Newnansville.
We fear that this is but the prelude
to another disastrous summer to be en-
countered by the inhabitants of bleed
ing Florida.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18

NelC CGT9cature- Robinson, of Cort-
land ST., has autographed new drolIe-
ry. We can't stop TO study these mat
ters closely, but we believe it may be
called the explosion of "My currency"
Poor old General jackson mounted up
on whole hog, and the latest brute of
his family that we had seen for a long
time, is about plunging over precipice
in chase of golden butterfly. Benton
astride an Ass is cheering him on, and
beIaboring his own beast with feath-
cred cudgel, labelled "expunging pen. "
A certain interesting little bald headed
gentleman, who looks marvellously in
the face like Mr.. Martin Van Buren,,
has been following his predecessor
"fuII chisser' upon fox, but is upon the
point of taking new track-saying as
he goes-"AIthOugh l follow in the
footsteps of Jackson, it is erpedtent al
this time to deUiGte little.
N. York Paper.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18
New 4 Entertaining Books.

New q Entertaining Books.
M EMOIRS Of Peeress, By I..dv C..
IVL Bury,
Abel Allnut, by the Author of
''Hajji Baba,"
Falkner, by Mrs. Shelly,
Mr.. TulrumbIe & Oliver Twist nv
Boz,
lst volume Of Snarley Vow, by Capt
Marryatt,
Delicate Attentions, by Paul Pry,
Lille in Paris, or the Rambles and
Sprees Of Dick Wildhre.
ALSO, A NEW STANDARD WORK.
The Life Of Oliver Goldsmith, BY James
Prior, author Of the Life Of Burke,
Just received and for sale az the Columbus
Bookstore. PFISTER & GOODWIN.
June 70, 1887. 36tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18

ImpOrtamttO Pre-emptOFs of pub
lie lanes, who have net secured
their claims under the pFOVis.
ions of the Act Of Congress of
10 June, 1884.
Settlers on public lands having the
right of presumption under the provis-
onsofthe act of Congress of 10th June,
1884, and who have hitherto been una
bic to secure the same, for the reasons
set forth in the subjoined letter, will
find it to their interest to exhibit the
proofs of their claims to the proper
land officers, Immediately, (where the
presence of the township plats at the
District Land Office will enable them
so to do,) or, in all cases, SO soon as
the plats shall have been received Al
such Office.
BY observing such timely proceed
ing, much detriment may be avoided By
claimants, arising from the decease Of
removal Of witnesses and as public
sale may shortly Be proclaimed Of :
considerable portion Of the lands thus
situated, the precise designation d
which has not yet been. determined on
much benefit VIII result in having thu
Testimony in support of pre-emptior
rights fully examined, and defnitivelS
acted on, prior to such sale.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18

To enable parties interested to OBJ
serve this recommendation, registers of
land offices are requested to give pub
lie notice, from time to time, of the
township plats received.
JAS. WASHINGTON,
Commissioner.
GENERAL LAND OFFICE, June II, 1887.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18
THE SOUTHERN ARGUST
AND
loipnOrS County AOORrttHFr,
EDITED AND PUBLISHED

r I FORBEs, PROPRIETOR.

T. J. FORBES, PROPRIETOR.
Is published every TUESDAY at Five
Dollars in advance, or Six Dollars it not
paid in advance. No subscription received
for less than six months,
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one
SQUARE (ten lines or less) will be inserted
at One Dollar for the FIRST insertion and
Fifty Cents for each continuance. Indi
vidual advertisements from a distance
will not be inserted unless the money Is
sent with them.
OUR Advertising customers are requested
10 mark on their advertisements the
number of times they wish them inserted,
otherwise they will be published till for
bid and charged accordingly.
II LETTERS addressed to the Editor!
ron business connected with the Office mus
be post paid, otherwise they will not be at
ended tn.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18

Amos Kenda1Ps Currency.-A citi-
zen engaged in Transporting the mail
on the route between Ravenna and
Canton, recently presented a draft fol-
about sixty dollars, at the counter OIL
one of the deposite banks in Cleveland
and demanded payment in specie
which these keepers of the nationa
treasurers refused to pay.-OhiO Star
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18

Hard Currcmcy.-The people in
Isaac HiIPs state seem to be somewhat
pushed for change. A contribution
was taken up at a public meeting in
Nashua, lately, and among the contents
of the box was an iron halfdollar. a do
zen buttons, three brass watch KEYS, a
box of anti-bilious pills, "a bottle of
drops would have been in better
taste,) with other "unconsidered trifes. y
S. N. Nelos.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18

fore the day appointed BY the Presi-
dents proclamation for the commence
ment Of the sale of the township. or
fractional township, or part ola town
ship, including such tract, but not CUB
sequent to such date; Provided hO,oev-
er, That such claims be located and
paid for at the time when proof and
payment are made, and certificate of
purchase issued on the original
claim.
You are particularly reminded tina,
floating rights" $50 called cannot ac-
crue where the cultivation was made
Jointly by the two first actual settlers
claiming the right of presumption, and
where the interest of the parties, in the
cultivation as well as in the proceeds
thereof, was a joint and undivid;d IN
tereSt
The right, on the contrary, can ac-
crue only in cases where such two first
actual settlers shall saow, most explicit.
ly and satisfactorily, that their interests
in the cultivation, as well as in the
proceeds thereof, acre separate and
distinct.
1t is especially enloined on you TO
use every practicable precaution to
guard against any fraudulent ATTEMPT
to obtain floats; and in no case to grant
them where you are not entirely salts.
fed oftheir commences, and after You
shall have closely scrutinized, with all
diligence and fidelity, the various cir
cumstances set forth in the evidence.
You must, moreover, never fail to
bear in mind that the two first actual
settlers, herein alluded to, are persons
who acted for themselves, and not in
the capacity of hired men or chill.
dren.
The testimony must in all cases bo
required to state the facts of the cult
walton and possession, and all important
, circumstances connected Herewith, ex-
5 pIlcltly and specifically, and not merely
: IN general terms; and must, as hereto.
; fore, be transmitted to this Office, ac
; companied by the appropriate certlf,
} Gates of purchase.
All receipts and Certificates issued IN
$ pursuance Of this construction of the
law, are to refer in the heading to the
date Of this circular letter; and where
two pre-emptors acquire floats, the GER
i tificate of purchase granted on the orr
= ginal presumption right is to refer to the
:, numbers of the certificates issued for
!, the floats; and, Uice UerSQ, the certif
: Gates issued for the floats are to refer
! in the heading, to the number of the
!. certificate granted for the original
claim.
6 To enable you to act under these
instructions, the surveyor general viii
be directed to furnish you with explicit
information as to the townships, the
surveys of which were inprOcesS OF er-
: ecutiOn IN the field between the 10Th OF
June, 1884, and 18th of June, 1885.
Immediately on receipt of township
plats, the Register will certify thereon
= ! the date when received, and transmit
! to this Office, monthly, a list of all sucI
: plats, indicating the dates when receiv
! ed.
ana, very respectfully,
> Gentlemen,
Your 0bedient servant,
JAS. WHTTCONIB,
Commissioner
The Register ofthe Land Office
: and Rscei0eref Public Moneys at
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18

CROCKERY, & GLASSWARE.
HUSr received and now open, large
- and elegant assortment in the above
line, among which are some superb sets
Of Dining service, China and Cut Glass.
+. Is. DRAKE, & Co.
June 81, Al. If.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18
~LOOK HERE.

IF those persons who haVe'taken
Il Books from my Miscellaneous Library
will return them, they shall receive my
thanks. P. NJ. GRANT,
June IS, 1887. 59tf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18

The evidence that the moths who are
eating up the peoples money are the
real friends Of the Poor is that they
are sensing them to the Poor House
Star,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18
THE SUBSCRIBER

Whistles to rent the dwelling
w lately occupied by p. b. Wade, on
Milttary-street, opposite the Court House.
Apply to 2, B, Wade, or to
E. Z. LEIGH.
June Is, 1887, 3o-9t
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18
A AIN,--PFIsTER & GOOD

a G A IN,-PFISEER q GOOD
N WIN, Successors to Kellogg, PEister,
< Co, would remind those of their customers
who have unsettled accounts to the first ID
January 1887, that every thing is ready for
a settlement, aud it is hoped that they will
avail themselves Of the present accelerated
circulation Of "Bdnk Notes" to balance
them.
Columbus, May 80, 1857-37-,f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18
A NEW IIVFRY sTABLE.

A NEW LIVERY STABLE.
ME subscriber Is now prepared % ac-
u comOdate the public in that line OF bu-
Slness, at Messrs. Black ec Aliens Old
Stand. DANIEL WILLIAMS.
Columbus, May I6-3S-n
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18
MONEY MONEY!!?

A LII Persons indebted to Pear, Gay, 8ICo.
"A will save cost by calling on John II. Gay
or James l.. Gay, aud settling up their &C.
counts and notes, who are authorized to set
tie the business. Office in the Counting
Room'of Thompson, Downton & Ca.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-07-18

John 3. EVANS, Wholesale Grocer,
- Corner Of Dauphin and Commerce
streets. Mobile, 70
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13
PRENTlCENA.

"Our party can zee n" cause for all these whip
rejocn.S." -G-mga Consii ~ innalisi.
We do not -xpec' your party 10 sre any thing
IT, sigh, isg,owmg dim. |, is in a diving s,.le
Place the coppe's upon its eyes. Or fihere IL II,
"met.ic currency" To I've had. you Can see through
a couple Of shin pIas'ers.
awe always expected The wings TO carry Rhode
IL ~ Trenton Emporium
We have no doubt you did, though YOU were
very vehement in ,our assertions 10 The cnn,rar,
un,,l after The election We have NJ donh, 20,
did rx,rc he Wigs 10 carry The whole counirv
although, ~ in The Rhode Island Case, ,ou wer.
altogether furious in your pro,e.,a.ion, 10 III,
contrary.
A Tennessee clergyman. 10 a late ser
mon upon the dIsiresses Of the country
used This langnage--"Gen. Jackson !,
blamed tor The d"rsngrd state Of the cur,
rncy. but / attribute it to Divine Propi
denre." Aud such is the general custom
"'lhe ADMINISTRATORS polllIcal parsons. -
A i the blessings OF the country they attn
bnIe INTERESTINGLY 10 Gen. Jackson, but
whenever grevlOus curse betslls the
country, they roll up the solemn whites o
'"''r cod'v ewes and r"gIously ascribe II
oil TO Providence. They seem 10 think
that there are two great and opposing
sgencies at work in the universe, Gen
Jackson and Divine ProvidsDee---,hs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-10-13
BWNIIMNT0N
FRIDAY MORN ING OCTOBER l3
The Legislature commenced ito session
at Montpelier Yesterday.

Those who have witnessed the vile abuse
Of the Sentinel towards the resident clergy
men in this town on iormer occasions for
quietly going TO the polls and discha rging
the duties Of intelligent ftcemen, caunol
but admire it's Characteristic consistency IN
devoting it's columns weekly 10 the incen-
diary political rantings Of Jeremiah O'Cal'
lughan. IN the estimation of that paper IT
is q very great improperly for John Wheel
or to entertain q political, opinion and an
unpa rdonuble off nee to express il through
The ballot box; but perfectly right ard
proper for an minerant foreign priest TO
take upon himself The whole subject Of pol
i,ics-to preach it in the church. proclaim
/, at the corners of the streets, aud publish
his opinions 10 the world Such are
among the mnnstrosi'es Of the times
But while we admire the manly consist
cncy the Sentinel, we ought not 10 over
look The unobtru.ive modesty Of This rev
erend Paddy. who. according to his own
showing, has three been spewed from the
church end his native Country as q SKATER.
bralned d,sorgan'zcr. Tina, such an md.
v'dual sh"uId 6nd our religion. our laws,
our Institutions, and the whole Framework
Of society wrong, 10 certainly not w"nder
ful and that he should content himself
with SIMPLY denounclng our business men
as cut.,hroats, our clergy as i'npos,ors. aud
our statesmen and legislators, as brb"d
and venaI orators, indicates degree OF
modest charity, equalIed only by the liber
atty of the Sentinel IN afford'ng him an op
portunlly Of proclalmlng these sentiments
to the world.