davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

a school district Where did he ever study
the constitution or store himself with legal
lore and legislative experience, to enable
him to understand the powers and the wor-
king of that complicated and nicely balanc-
ed machine which constitutes the American
government And what are the services
which have made him the father of the
country, or warrant him in undertaking the
presumptuous task OF instructing its peo-
plel
J We do not say there is nothing good in
this paper: the writer of it has eviden.ly
aimed in some respects to initiate the vale
dictory of Washington-and hence he has
necessarily written many good thing;
but in maintaining throughout studied
effort to distinguish the parties of the day,
or, as we heard it expressed, saying viz
tualy "you democrats are saints, and you
Wings are derils; J" in dragging in the dead
bank for parting kick; in repeating the
stale notions about the tariff; in dwelling
upon the ultra views concerning the cur
rency, which all his best informed friends
scout as utterly erroneous and in the dis
gushing egotism & self-conceit, oozing out
from almost every puragraph-no likeness
is to be found to the valedictory Of George
Washington.
Again we say, the address is thing
the best comment upon the best parts Of
which is to be found in the conduct of one
.4ndre,r Jackson What a man is he-who
hoe in eight years made deeper inroads up
on the constitution, and done more for its
subverson, than all men beside have done
preach the doctrine of sacred regard for
the Constitution Although the giver of
this excellent advice has most unfortunately
erred in his practical exempliication Of his
doctrine, il is certainly to be desired that
the advice will SO far outweigh the example
as to contribute m Materially to the selection
Of successors, to him and his, who will eX-
hibit more consistent regard for consti-
tutional provisions.
One might think that the loaiers Of the
Kitchen had quissed the old hero into be-
lief that, as at least almost a second Wash
ington, he had right, and the people de-
manded of him, to give advice; we think,
however, that this affair, which came like a
thunder-clap in cloudless sky upon the
uninitiated, was instigated by, and for the
advantage Of higher game. The new
President has taken shelter so long under
the wings Of the chief that he dare not try
to go alone content with borrowed glory
when Jackson was in, he is quite as well
content with strength, borrowed from Jack
sons name, now that he is out. 1t fact
that Jackson's valedictory and Van Buren's
inaugural were printed in the same PAM
phlet and have been sent among the peo-
pie together: this is the key which unlocks
the mystery Of the matter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

" Grand haiii,g sign Of distress :" Where
ia the last M,ddlebury Free Press Wew'sh
to see Ned BARRIERS withsriRg dsnanc'G'on ~
OF one Martin Van Buren,, on account oil a
certain address, called by an aSol'ionist wag'
scrs,o-augurai. Mr.. Jewetf, we will give you
too of the three copies Of the Free Press
we received week before last, tor one Of your
last week's
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

Hon. Geo. NJ. Dallas the nulllicr, Of Penn
sylvania, ls 10 he sent Minister 10 Russia
This is the fourth Minister to Russia within
less than nine years; $4,000 ou,it and $4,000
salary per annum 10 each-about Sl0o, 900 for
q mission 10 Russia, since Jackson came into
office!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

CoNGREss-THE RESULTS. Nothing of
consequence has been done positively, but
great deal has been done negatirely-or
rather left undone. About eighty acts, pub
lie and private, have been passed-not so
many in number, and probably, save the
appropriation bills, not OF so much import
ance, as the acts ola single four weeks ses-
sion of the legislature of Vermont. About
SEVEN HUNDRED bills were reported and not
passed 4,
The most important bill passed by both
Hoiises uas tho go. -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

6. Rathbun, Buffalo, has published an ac-
count Of his affairs, in which he states the
number Of persons in his employ at 2ooO-
disbursements $4,000 per day. The immense
forgeries, he says, were all committed without
his knowledge, by his brother Lyman Rath-
bun, assisted by his two nephcws.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

Noah the old veteran editor of the Star,
tho was once stout hurra- for Jackson chap,
stands preaching better, and practising worse
He has let us into the mystery how to keep
the stable door locked after the steed has been
stolen"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

Indiana. Mr.. Davis ". b. declines stan
ding candidate for reelection TO Congress,
his district being Tor Harrison and Thos. j.
Evans (Whig) runs ngah st Hannesan' w.
b. and the district voted FOR Harrison.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

lDPThe Baltimore Chronicle says that
notwithstanding the payment of ten million
to the states, the surplus in tho Treasury on|
the ls, Of January was sal ,OoO, 900.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

The banking house of Messrs Josephs,
n. Y. lately fell to the ground-also an
unfinished block Of five buildings, no lives
lost.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

" Time by the JorelOck." The V. 3. men in
the Massachusetts Legislature have made
II nomination to the President for a collector
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

England and Russia are ge~ing by the ears
about The Black Sea. II black eyes follow, it
Will prove gloomy subject
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

frs-Several communications just receiv-
ed, among them the reply to 'Cephas.' Be
patient-do.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

Its saidlhat 80 Senators signed a request
10 President V. 3. 10 rcscind the Trcasur, Or
der
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21
CURRENCY BILL.

OOhhG0NOI DILL. atf ~
This bill was not party measure, hav-
ing received every vote but five in the Sen
ate, s. more than two thirds in the House,
an unahimity bearing the strongest testi-
mony that the country demanded the mea-
sure. The provisions of the bill were very
simple: the first section required the pay
ment Of all government dues in "legal cur
rency," viz. gold or silver, or in bills of such
banks as redeemed their notes on demand
with gold and silver, and on the passage of
this bill issued no notes less than S5-after
r. 90, ooo, loco ,iian SIU- -and
after Dec. 80, 1S4l, no notes less than $40.
The second section cuts off notes which
the deposite banks will not credit to the U.
S. as cash, and authorizes the withdrawal
of the public depostes from banks which a.
buse their power, by refusing TO receive as
cash, for government dues, bills which they
do receive as cash in ordinary bank bust
ness. The third and last section provides
that land scrip and treasury certificates
may be hereafter, ar they are now, receiv-
ed in payment for public lands. 1t will at
once be seen that the object and effect was
to repeal the notorious Treasury ORDER
This bill was defeated by President jack
son, and by means the most reprehensble {:
he did not use the reto-two thirds Of Con-
gress would have passed the bill in spite of
it, and the President would have been in
stantly thwarted in the attempt TO put his
willabove the peoples. His course was this:
in the afternoon of March he received the
bill and sent it, with few ridiculous ques-
tions,s to Attorney General Butler. The
Attorney General retained it until O'Clock
P. M. of March 8, to write reply which
any one Of his clerks could have made in
two hours; and the President kept all the
papers in his possession until Is minutes
before 10 P. NJ, the hour at which, accor-
ding to his decision, the Presidential and
Congressional terms were al an end--and
then, on the plea of ,cant Of time 10 act de-
fnitively, he retains the bill, and sends the
Attorney Generals letter to the Secretary
ofState's office, there to be filed as the rea-
sons for his conduct. Every man can sec,
even il he has but one poor jaundiced eye,
that all this is but a piece of Presidential
hunsbuggry, from the beginning to the end
The grand plea is want Of time-the etern
al excuse for every act of which one choo
ses not to take the responsibility and il
this instance il was FALSE FLEA. The bill
was passed by the Senate and printed five
or six weeks ago-the President undoubt
eddy had a copy of it, and must have beef
*The following are the questions, the simplicity
or Righteousness of which Will be readily perceive
by looking at the provisions Of the bill
5 81. VIII tho proposed bill, ifapproved, repeal o
alt he daato fha
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

The Wings OF Rhode Island have nomina-
ted State Ticket.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

It is slated in u New Orleans paper that
there is not single house Of worship in all
Texas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

There arc 1917 students on tho catalogue Of
the Western Reserve (Ohio, College.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

*The following are the questions, the simplicity
righteousness of which Will be readily perceived
by looking at the provisions Of the bill
~. VIII tho proposed bill if approved repeal or
alter the laws now in force designating the curIen-
cy required to be received in payment OF the pub
lie dues, for lands or otherwise
"Will it compel the Treasury officers to receive
the notes Of specie-paying banks, having the char
acterstics described In its first and second Sec
tiuns
sin what respect does il differ from, and how far
will il change, the joint resolution Of April 80
1888 ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

The ship Erie. supposed 10 be lost, with all
on board, has arrived al New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-03-21

The BonsParte revolutonis,u at Strasbutg
have been tried and acquitted.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-05

II Congress opened yesterday 1t Will be FEB
ruary before they begin work seriously
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-05

10 The Message viii be delivered today IL re-
eeved in time, we shall publish it tomorrow morning
II not in the evening Very little iateres. is iei'
about il. We doubt il people will read 1t at all.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-05

GENTS CENTsi CENTS For sale or eschssge
- alarge quantity OF pennies Apply at the desk y the
ofice. d5 Its
ut wANTED-A smart, active and intelligent coy 20 at.
tend u Printing Office. Apply at No n Ana a. 81 story
d5.3t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-05

BENJAMIN WATKINS LEIGH, the Senator from VIZ
GINA, is not expected to live. From letter recev-
ed in Philadelphia dated the Let inst it is more than
pro bable that he Shy this time no more
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-05
m ORNING HERALD
TUESDAY. DECEMBER s, 1897.

To beautiful ePiss has been
eaed sye days BY the flood Of She and many o"e'
female correspondents IN due fiae
An Axglo Saroa is very good We uiH " zoe can wake
for aim
The van of Orr,s pouodsr received Bye and Dye
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-05

II Buckingham still continues to bore the public
with his adventures.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-05

II We are afraid that the charitable meeting at
the Broadway House and the Masonic Hall will end
in abortiens. Theassemblages were too much filled
with bitter party spirit Why will not the distinguish
ed and respectable ladies of New York, get together
in their own way and begin movement calculated
to help poor females in distress next winter? Come
ladies, call up your heavenly Smiles your most hea-
venly feelings, and go 10 work. I will subscribe
another hundred dollars, if the ladies will move and
assume the management of great public charity for
the winter. Come lades-come- purest,
sweetest loveliest come.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-05

TOO, that these Indian women-one and ali-are, IN
der their blankets the most modest vntuous shrink
ing beings in existence What contrast between
age and civilized life What proof that medssty,
grace manners purity, and even morals spring from
the cultivated female heart The Indians themselves
are coarse brutal vulgar and excessively gross and
lupuous in their tastes and manners They look up
on woman as only food for appetite. Hence the
degradation of woman is only another name for saw
age life in maa--but the elevation Of woman in the
rank of social existence, gives birth to refinement mo-
rails, and all the graces Of civilized life The poor
Indian sq2aw cannot imagine how slight revelation
of female charms can be compatible with virtue puri
ty TRUTH and the highest state of intellect and OF mo-
rails.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-05

the phrenolosist was taking cast in plaster Of the
bust Of one of the Indian squaws. She was yosng,
beautiful, and possessed fine neck and exquisite
bronze bust. As she sat under the Doctor, she held
her blanket close up her neck. The saran, waning
10 take outline of her fine Pawnee breast attempt
ed gently TO remove the blanket little further down
the bosom. Her eyes flashed fre--she started up
she bushedshe held up her blanket to her very chin
with redoubled vehemence.
What is the raater ~ asked Dotor Barlow OF the
interpreter.
Sha ma pho wish-ton- phosh gosh ala manat-
on-phohon1" said the interpreter in the sonorous
Pawnec dialect.
Csla-vash ma fol pouch flesh cash ~ replied the
beautiful black eyed squaw blushing up all from
chin TO forehead.
The interpreter turned to Doctor Barlow-shs says,
Doctor, "Do you take me to be white woman Do
you think ! can uncover my neck as the white wo-
man does ~
What a singular instance Of female modesty in un-
civilized life There nothing that has so shocked the
Indian squaws during their visit hereas the broad dis
play Of female charms which characterizes rein-
cl manners and social tastes. 1t is a singular fact
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-12-05

Mr. Ktsc has 10 state ia Mr. Prices letter OF
this morning that the having been made act 10
permit any report taken o the proceedings Of the dinner
No was issued 10 by him without first assuring
himself tn the party receiving would abide by this deter
pnnaon. The 10 Mr. X that Mr. Price was
stranger indure him oregs rcauon IN his and
IN that The used hs the Net was issued
Mr. because Ne stranger, and not ary personal
ojecon 10 Mr. r. which could not exist Mr. King has
the benor Of any WITH or knowledge o. MT
Price.
Office ofthe ". Y. American, Friday morning.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-04
TIE NEW YoRk MEETING.

PUN" Ia another column, the proceedings
u 'ae meeting ei neleh MS. held In Nee ! o.. a
- Jay '-o, i'5l be seen that thoso NIT. OIL
,'''''S u Ia causes OF the eNistne commenced .a.
'1f.3aSnents Lay great stres, ON the Trea,af, Df4#
: one ct The most Immediately iutncntjal-,s.fir,
- N44gH la outwe,shs tie speculative opinion. d,
''s i''a,'dns Who's rad. ltls to avert irum tie
authors OF thai act q nsurpation and despotsm lhe
excavations which tie! merit II tic hands m nju
red people.
he spnl displayed At the meeting is sald 10 have
oeeh hoH and mauly--and ITS tcp,e4entat,yes
Will approach the President in the proud attitude of
Peene ndrm@nding heirughts aud not in the humble
toN'u'e 81 slaves snpplcat0g boon. Whether lac
VIII be S"je N longer resisting public opinion. ma,
partly be Inferred i.om the temper of A Ca,d publish
ed m the New YORK Courier. bv Edward : GanIa
one Oh Tie committee Of lilty appointed To proceed
!" 'siiinSon' hni who declines gong, for dns, a
'hohS o'et reasons, that he will never consent IN
oef any circumstances, to demonstrate with Martin
an Buren, He says" am persuaded that a
man who can Shtic over the desolation OF his native
land Is enuded 10 no such consideration and for
o''lahec rs toleeeitc Inconsistencies When some
oihef AMI more summary course is proposed. and
the pursuing IT Is placed IN the hands OF IA committee
OF tla Thousands |, for one, hold myself ready to dis
charge my duty 10 my country" The temper of the
times ma, BIZ Judged of when man of standing can in
dulgc IN such hnguagc--and whcnwr lock at the
vast numherot op raves who afe thrown out OF en-
ploYmcnt' aud who are daily petItioning tor brcal,
we have serious reason to arprehend popuIn com
motion unlcs, there be a speedy change
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-04

No. The New York Star OF the III nit states
,,r,,, far $4,000 drawn BY ltcw Jackson,
.....,a,,, ,.r,l,e Irnited States decto has been
..i Ga. no,,-,aymeot in that The old
Genrtal (says the STAR expected to eve 10 cents
c..'I.;,..,,,aa and 50 valued uponB factor here.
,9'.,..,..., ccrts only paws 80 cern the dollar
the balance would have to be pad one oil 'hos'
WHO deal upon borrowed capital "a VINO as '''
General said ought to break'-uoid WINCH no
- .IIar.s ,he draft to gfk, to be redu-
ced to its proper sze.'-We Gerry f'J'''' III no
mans misfortunes pecuhIafv OF o"''
engineer who is holscd by his P'''f'' / NV
often an object of much commsen
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-04
Naa'slE d..
Nahs. HOSSEEt& respectfully Announces u
VA the ladies' aud gentlemen vi Lynchbnrg aud
Its vetnhy, that his sfarscinS and W nitzing

Nshs. BOSSIEs& respectfully Announces u
VA the ladies' aud gentlemen vi Lsnchbnrs aud
its vicinity, that his R:stscils and Waiting
Schaol viii be opru on Friday ueN, the 9th. III
the Franklin Hotel, Il / O'Clock IN he afternoon, for
LADIES aud small bey5 AID At o'eoel III the evening"
iol gentlemen
n MI i. expects 10 commence business IN Rich
mong neat SptinG. Is very probable that this soa
Will be the last OF his attendance out OF Rich
mond therefore, hr ADV those roren,s who ms,
de,tr 10 havr Il eli ehlldteu instructed in thl healthy
exercise and delightful accomplishment III entor
them immediately, hpessblc, iot their own heueht.
Nh b. cannot remain LONGER thanunc session, az
intends 10 cosr his tuition At the same time, thu
Other School
There will be- asoa NIGHT SCHOOI.tor gentle.
uens those WHO re desirous 10 attend, ae request,
I'd 10 hubse Ihe immediately no tItnc Is ~ be lost
particularly those Who are anxious lsafa tl.o de-
lghtu and beautiful WALTZ. ~ .5ou =. tho
pupils % through the hgmr, There will be piac.
tsinR tutlllon aftirs every week 10 which parents
are respectfully invited.
MI Il. ANXIOUS No To interfere Nhh the religion.
eolnRs OF the respectable people OF the community.
would assure thrm that h5 scientific modern
method OF teaching lhai superb ant, which lot only
one al the essential Branches OF education, but which
also slees EASY carriage To the body, aud grace to
the manuor Qequurd III all The circles OF the lca9
mouic, wall ednratcd1 is such as not To conua,rno
any principles OF religion whatever, or cause ittnior
bldihc lsiug generation 10 take this means beeoruo
! healthy, graceful and polite.
/ a. A soon 1t the Hlics and gentlemen Of Ani-
herst routi huusr az ready they will let Mr.. b
/ know he Will atttnd them Immediately.
/ May 3tit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-04
YiEPAsr MD TuE PKEsESr.


l.op,o seala 70 BE q, inuch as;. ai-be TT tie g.
'1taz elHar 81 .:a'paEat' and "a'.a P4-9''f Il -
4 ~ IA s''''' '4'' ,.'' s4.s'' '7t' NJ VIZ
GU "''ln : "N. '''' "a "9'e7 nom s.''.'''.'>
>hH' h"' ''le '''' i "'''o ''e '''''' III "'''' u
l'H 'ils''''eo WIN ~ cf'"c"l ''i' "i"el 10 pro-
uue' 'l''i ''' l''eh i'' p'''" ~ l"''9 Pi'j'eneo
N1f J'S' IT. AM 'N' AS"'a '7o' 10 '"is'sa '2"'"5
'''lH "''l' 10" ""4' 10 '''e' ""'N le S"''' -
"'e 'a|'a' '-oo"' lo' 'N'iPi'' :" 'ht le'"HlAG e.
ui'i hoH speech "eH't''' Ia the y :, senate on
"'e ii'n VI '"''' i'-' =! - N'H' oi oi '''li-
VIC IN i'''' 'S1"s''' D'nA 't'o ""2 Rha'1 DIS
=" -''N
: ne '9sS u eoHI'"eh'' "h''lS men, tic total de
I,,I a,s',' VI n "afi -
a., .,,,,,,,,r r,,,,,r,., ~, ,i ',,. ,,'
sneratlun on a.sc capita! ia e,cs> pan of me conn
ny, that RAPID iiucuailon IA th' standard OF value
Iof MONEY, winch, like the unscet prsleuce, with
cfs al az elorts OF industry "la' the sufferer IS IN
uitrt I9nolMlcc oi the cause q LII destruction.
. Et>hNurrciGs and RUN, at le anticipation vi
Wihen tht heart slekcn>, mus ltiiow IN the long
. 49, - - w. - ne
-, t',., -, NM '"' i ''is
B.rau,, ,nes, ,.,.dlc,io,,, ,,j nat a,,,, r. ,,,s
" l'''
l,,,,n,.ed,s orator. * t,... ,,,lc,y an,
me like Indeed. TN country seemed Il, sunp,i,,i-
IL ,bsor,,r. IN ,,l. r.,,l .,,,,I,.s IN ,..,,.,t, 49,
if for ii e purpose of ieuna these predictions. and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-04

'te he91Ster.'-We have received three Nos
N paper with tins title, published at Peoria,
ne west bank of the Illinois river. and edited by
IT, Davis, Esq. formerly editor of the Win
r. republican, and more recently ofthe Wheel
-, Nr Davis was decidedly one OF the
NM, pushed editors in Nirglnia-possesslng
~ 'n'oS'fy and welding vigorous pen. In ms
iSens. NC eo''''''' "'" "''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-04

.ud otael Northern papers o'et the oeea'irnee
ots,errs like tins IN the South, 50 long southern
property openl, kidnapped and stole. non tfiFel.
In the North, an1 ,he robbers tuh a ready san.
uar, N their counts vi justice. III be keuh ii
tof asrn Oliver 'fhcImlshment ~ uQg, nay not
always ial on the heads Of the euliN Np1 ~ to'z
pontFo aies, It's 10 be lpenlrd. But the Nef'h
en- people l1ay be spfc that. 50 ong the, stc't
Jhe property Al southern gentlemen travelling a.
mongst them, II will mott all easeq be ale Ter tnem
to travel in the South, without carving with them
evidences of then dsconueotion WITH II not hostility
10 the hNpoerltcal faction who rob and kldnap In thu
name oi humanity and religion. 1.-THE huit IA hute,,
they N st remember that the daty 4 making them
taste Ii Is enforced upon US by then own ntoleiaut
injustice. The wat On Gun put, Is Of self de-
fence and IS strictly Jusuhed by the t,r tdlia,uS.-
Lei then cease then assaults upon a. and the, vii
hear 81 no iG"ie such cases.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-04

4 M he Aboldionist,.-onc James Hopper,
of New y DIRK being recently in Savannah, was st's-
pccted Of being an Abolitlonist And 1t so happen
ed that Mr.. Nash, one of the New York City Mar
sIals, being IN Savannah at the same time, he was
appealed 10 for his testimony, and these suspicious
were conir med--lt ppearing that Hopper was not
only an Abolitionist ia sentiment but exceedingly
active not only in propagang his opinions, but IN
preventing the restoration Of fugitive slaves. The
consequence was that he was handled pretty roughly
and banished by the Popu, with the precpIfancy
usually attendant upon the decisions of Judge Lynch.
Now BIZ it known, that we are opposed to Lynch law
in all its shapes and forms. Bur we can really see