davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-11

BY the Express Man.
We have received our slips from New Orleans to
the Sd of July.
BY the brig Mary Bernard from Havana, the oath
june 1t was ascertaned that the rumor of Gov. la
cons recall was unfounded The Governor has great
many enemies but he enjoys the confidence of all
good men.
The new steam ship Cuba, Capt Swiler, to ply be-
tween Havana and New Orleans, had left the former
port on the 10th June, and not having been heard
from SINCE it is supposed she has put into Key West
in stress of weather. Will not some body get up
steamboat from Charleston to Havana2
Dates have been received from the city of Mexico
to the 9Th of June.
Tie new Congress appointed by the Padres met
on the LIST ultimo. 1t is under the complete controul
OF Alaman and few other priests. From the best
information ii appears that Bustamente intends head
ing the army against Texas, conquerns it and SELL
ing it to mother England Mr.. Pokenhams visit TO
the Court of ST. James is said have relation to this
subject. As to Bustamente's conquerng Texas, that
is another affair-toute autre chose-he will fndit
too hot to hold him.
Ii is supposed that Santa Anna instigated the re-
bellion of Montezuma. Orders have been issued to
shoot all the prisoners taken in the battle at San
Luis.
The most high-handed system of robbery is daily
going on in the republic. Merchants are constantly
called on to furnish subsidies and when they apply
for payment Of their scrip they told that the Trea
sury is empty and that unless they give more money
the soldiery will exact it of them.
The present products of the mnts are
Zacaecas, S6,OO0,O 900
Guanajuato, 100000
San Luis Potosi 100000
Guaadalaiara, 600 900
Mexico, 100000
Durango, &c. 100000
ll,5OOO0O
Add bars and silver exported secretly, 100000
sl2 500, co.?
Exports last year, and two or three millions of other
articles.
The imports are of the same amount and more than
half smugged in by brides to the authorities.
The above information is abridged from an inter-
esting letter to the Collector Of the New Orleans
Customs and published in the Bulletin.
A detachment of 200 U. s. recruits under command
of Capt. Norris Sd Infantry, on their way to Port
Gibson had arrived at New Orleans in the Manches-
ter hence.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-11

II HocKAwAv is now delicious. The season has
commenced. took drive down the other day, and
c'unted one hundred persons Of fashion at the estab
lishment, besides much cattle The weather was
beautiful, the beach more So and the everlasting
ocean more beautiful than all. Aparticuar .aecount
by and BY.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-11

|
COMMON CoUNcIL-July l0-Board of Assistants
The usual formates of this formal body were trans
acted in the usual manner The board was called to
order by the Presldentthe minutes Of the last meet
ing rapidly read and silently approved.
message was received from his Honor the May or,
approving sundry ordinances, resolutions, &c.
Petitions Reerred-Of the Commissioners of the
Aims House for more Office room. OfJohn Leonard,
Cashier Of Mechanics Bank about an advance OF
$780, 200 TO the city, for which the city bonds were Ia
ken and disposed of at loss of $500. He wants the
Corporation to sustain the loss.
Reports Adopted-ln favor of printing for the Board
of Assistants.
Concurring with the other board i'm resolution re-
questing the Mayor TO correspond with the Execu-
tves OF this State and New Jersey relating 10 the en-
forcemen Of the health and alien laws and approve
the raising the commutaton money. After some de-
bate II was carried
An ordinance for the regulation of the weight and
sale ofbread was laid on the table.
resolution requiring commissioner to cores
pond with different portions of the country relative
the employment of immigrants.
A petition from the Assistant Alderman of the 7th,
for a ferry at the foot of Houston street. Referred
large number of ordinances from the other board
were referred or adopted.
long, queer communication was read from FIX
Sheriff Parkns- AN interesting memorial from the
Native American party was read-the particulars Of
which, and of the other business Of the board will be
given in this evenings Chronicle, in the nimltabe
style which cbaracteriaes that elegant Journal
Police, July Stabbing-Th was The only
case worth reporting Two Germans quarrelllng at
severe wound upon the other. The wounded man
was taken to the hospital; the stabber committed
to Brldewell
UprER PoLrcs-O6lcidi report. !.
lift tain, worth telling X faint worth printing"
10npkins' frdresiie.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-11

gT Mr.. Edwin Croswell admits that overtrading
has partly caused the present arrangements of the
csrrency. Who are the principal ovcrtradersl The
safety -funders-who else
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-11

Horse Market--Tattersaus, Broadway,
Monday 10th.
Twenty-six horses, and avariety ofnew and second
hand carriages, harness. &C.. were disposed OF. The
horses sold as follows:
No. l. A grey geding, Isl hands HIGH no age
gwen not warranted sound $780, A bay geld
ing, 10 hands high, no age given, not warranted
sound S22.50.- mouse color geldng, Isl hands
high no age given, not warranted sound $35.-4 A
bay mare, l5a hands high, years old, kind in har-
and under the saddle, not warranted sound, S25
s. "A bay gelding Isl hands high years DID, kind in
harness and under the saddle, not warranted sound
$25.-6. bay geding, l5a hands high, years old,
kind in harness and under the saddle not warranted
sound $45.-7. Chestnut gelding "Red Jacket" Is
hands high years DID, kind in harness and under the
saddle, not warranted sound, fast troter, 1872 3d.
8. gray geding, l5t hands high, years old, kind
in harness and under the saddle, not warranted sound
S55-9 A gray gelding, l6 hands high, years old,
kind in harness and under the saddle not warranted
sound, s2750.-l0. A chestnut geding, l6 hands
high years DID, kind in harness and under the sad
die not warranted sound, $60.-ll. Not exhibited
H. gray gelding, Isl hands high, years old, kind
in harness and under the saddle not warranted sound
SS750.-l3. Not cxhbited-l4. brown gelding Is
hands high, years old, kind in harness and under
the saddle, S70.-l5. chestnut geldng, rot exhibited
l6. brown geding, l6 hands, years, kind in har-
ness and under the saddle, warranted sound, $3.50.
IL. A bay mare l5l hands, years. kind in harness
and excellent under the saddle fast trottcr, of fine
figure and warranted sound, Sl52.50-l8. bay
geldng, l6 hands, years. kind and fast trotter, a
very clever nag, and warranted sound except one eye
Sl67.50-l9. A roam geding, Is. hands, 10 years,
kind and excellent parade Or ladys saddle horse,
afraid Of nothing, will stand without tying and war
ranted sound, s5l50-20. A bay geldlng l5i hands
9 years, kind, and warranted sound, S45.-2l. A
brown mare, ISL hands, years, kind, good for the
saddle, and warranted, $S0.-22. A bay geldng, ISL
hands, years, kind, and good for the saddle, not
warranted, s60-23. dark bay, l5i hands, years
kind, and good for the saddle, warranted sound, $50
"a. bay mare l5i hands, years. kind, and gooc
for the saddle, warranted sound s27.-25. Not ex
hibited.-26, grey gelding l5i hands, years, kind
and good for the saddle very clever nag, warranted
sound, Sl0250.
REMARKs.-Many Of the horses were of an nferio
kind-such as had any thing to recommend then
brought very fair prices.
| The carriages and harness generally sold well-th
attendance was numerous and the sale well con
Quoted.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-11

SuPEnIoR CouRr.-The trial of Robert Austin PER
s'ts Thomas Seaman comes on today. We believe
there IS no further dclay-at least there ought not
Mr. Austin is ready. Let us have it now.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-11

AZ Criticism on Hamblin tomorrow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-11

The penny Sun" has again contracted its siz
OH
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-07-11
GENERAL MARKETS.

New YoRK, July TO- r. M-Buness today has been rather
dull A few goods disposed Of ut auction The
from Liverpool TO the 3rd of Junete cotton market up
that time had been In good condon-kcugh the 2nd
market closed rather heavy The -four market this city
without any change and receipts very
light
Auction sslss2 bids New Orleans mossses al IN Sc,
bags Lagurs coffee osc 3s bags Rio coffee at 81 sa D
cluster rans 10 aoc 2a5 boxes bunck at 81
o2 half do do de- So Jec 200 n DC; 81
do 7iasc "a boxes pine apple cheese &C. 81 cases
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-26
MARRIED..

On Tuesday 22d inst by the Rev +. f. Hatfield, George w.
Crane 10 Mary Ann yaaduzer eest daughter OF David Havi
ON Thursday sd ins the Rev james Chase Harrison
Dlms,eaa. 10 Rosanna Decker, all OF this city,
Al BROOKLYN Thursday, 22d nst by the Rev = Arnold
Samuel G. Arnold ESQ., editor Of the Wechester Spy, White
plains TO sarah Jane Searles, of Brooklyn.
Al Newark NJ j., Thursday 22d inst, Edwin Hyde of
this cy 70 julia third daughter OF the late Samuel H. Brown
OF the former place.
DIED.
Ga Sunday, 25h ins in the 28th year Of his age, James
Kearkley, a native of Baltimore
Ike friends of the family respectfully invited to attend
The this afternoon O'CLOCK from his residence
No Sg4 Filth street
Friday Esd ins Joseph W. Finch in the seth year OF his
age.
Friday, 23d st William Durie, in the S5th of his
age.
ON Friday, sd inst Eenor Louisa Moore daughter of ia
meme Maria Moore, aged year, = months and IS days
board OF the brig Volta about the middle OF February
Mr. Pcqneti formerly OF the ship Eizabeth Capt
Baldwin, which sailed from New York. and condemned at
Rio de Janeiro
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-26

NEw OaLEAR Jsse H. r. d cocoon 18th were 2io
bales Mississippi = Sci re do Aasama at c oIS DO Louis
ana n 10 he bales Mobile ~ Al 81 do FlOrda
n Molssrs-s.na city business no sales on sanaiico
on plantation per gallon, q "a in the city, 6. Tolac
be increased disposition TO operate n
tbaceo provided be obtained low Lard in
speraby fair denana and god Of which there is little
in MARKET fractcn above quotations. Sugar,
New Orlean-tD the city transactions imiea plantation
sales.
EsreS, Jue 90 MCotton-The transactions in the
Upland Cotton market since last have been ighti sucn
sales however as have 10 knowledge have been e.
ssk weeks Rce-There continues an active
demand for rice; sales have been made Ss 10 81
BALTIMORE, June g. M-Cotton-Some sales OF Upland
Ia Howard street FlourThe sales from stores are Sehe
rally making ~ For lets made exclusively OF country
% 90 cents more per barrel taned pacel o. o
brls Western sold 1925 The wagon prce Is % DO
Some sales of City Mills Al 1925 $50
Sales at the Nep York Stssk Erctanee, June "a
165 " ). Bank, 1891 1911 25 Harlem pa ,,o,,
695 Del. fIud, 79 7Oa so Bost Prov. TO- a w.
20 Morris Canal sou 40 Boston and wor. 9B 9sl
80 Amer Life and Trust IS - Z tea, III
5 Ohio Life and Truss % Canton -
80 Mohawk, 10
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-26

JESSE CADY, Auc,io.eer.

Rf SEssE CADs. store Nos. III and lI9 Wafer
~ .reenThs Day. al half past O'clock in los sut
purchasers Tor CASH large and general sk
hardware cutlery fan goods hats COMBS fancy soap, CLOTH,
ed the Ssuhera too numerous 20 en-
ton in advc rseiserl OF this kind.
AT Private Sae-0Oo dozeD Combs assorted of ali kinda
1900 cards Birmingham and Sheffield Cutlery of every
riety Imaginable
1000 dozen Collars and Bosons
10000 Needles assorted from II, Hemangs Germsa
- --
5000 gross Buttons Coat Vest rear subject to debsn
lure which viii be taken in payment
Also, snuff Boxes, Pins &c. &c. nc.
Also German, Freach, and Rhode Island Jewelry lew
priced watches, Guard Chains &c. mZSlys
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-26

DusslA BELTs.-Pcrsons affected with westse~s q
~ the back and ions and those who desks viii
find these o. great service aforng cofyu and support
the relarsd muscles For sale at No. Ann 81. je2o
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-26

Try all things and bold fas, that which j. good,
number Of confectionery in this
y city, manufacturing and vending article which they
call Vanilla Candy, whcbs supposed y To- be the Van
lila Candy, which u not the The subsc rbcr Il
inventor proprietor and the only manufacturer OF The
genuine Vanilla Cream Candy and that made by an, other
person atany other place, cannot possibly be snytbng
spuri@us article Those who desirtAs Of obtaining
genuine should ask for Gre -ory Nanlrcam Candv
fsctured s l3i William between Fulton John
JEST H. GREGORY
DROpOsALS TO TRADERS AND sT0RE
kEEPERS-Tbe subscriber offers TO All who are in want
Of small change, IN furnish them Tokens" Of the American
Silver Composition representing certain values the
exceeding e25 fer which SEQ will he furnished preven
terfeiing, and for further particulars apply TO
DR.. LEWIS FEUCHTwANGER,
je6 z Courtlandt street
SCARCE BOO X s.-The History Of Printing, by Isaiah
- Thonas-An Historical Inquiry rio the Production and
Consumption Of the Precious Metals Nv William Jacob, ESQ
Websters anaro Dic@nary in volt-Tbe American Race
Register Herald, and General Stud
For sale nv eis G. SHEPARD. pea Broadway
rHEEsE.-7s soses Cheese,
~ Is Old Engshdo.
T5jsrv, and 25 hegs brandy Cheese
for salebv HARTMAN BIRD Ill. Brobers and
nyl7 Commiasssn Merchant - and 50 water st
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-26

NInkOs 0ARDEM.-FOURTH GRAND CON.
~ CERr-THIS EVENING, June 26th 1887.
+ The CONCERT WIN commence att O'Clock.
.,,--.~u-f .fxt PART
Grand Overture, Bishop
Song, Mr.. T. Bishop, have pucked the fairest
flower, Lee
Ballad, Mrs Knight, Home sweet home, Bishop
Fantasia on the violin, Mr.. Marks
New Song, Mrs Bailey, written expressly for
her by Col Morris) Hove the night Russell
Song, Mr. t. Bishop, The light ofoiher days
cor piston obligato, signor Aupck Ralfe
Grand Overture TO Massaniello, Auber
-
Grand Overture to Der Freychuts, Bishop
song Mrs. Knight, Even ast the sun. Horn
Ballad, Mr. I. BisAop, The Mountain Maid, Sinclair
FANTASIA on the claronet Mr. Christan
Ballad Mrs Bailey, Zuric's Waters, Miss Dance
Dueti, Mrs Knight and Mr. Il. Bishop, Wilt
- thou say farewell love- Bishop
rhaie, Last movement of The Overture 10 La
- daSae Blanche, Auber
Tickets, 30 cens-Chldren halt price.
~ TUESDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays, GRAND IN
slRuMENTAL CONCERT will be given by the Orchestra,
the first musical talent in the countryconssng OF
from popular composers Also, splendid piece OF
utfs WORKS. Admttance % cents
- The splendid new PANORAMA now OPEN Admit
lance 25 cents.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-26
SCaOOI,Ey,s MOUNTAIN MINERAL spRiN.s

= Co. "a FOR PEEK SKILL. Ve,N
vEuS..ar1 PLANK's, Crugger.s Landing fcroton, Sing
Hastings, and Yonkefs
The Steamboat ORANGE Capt Frost will leave New York
from the foot Of Chambers Tuesdays Thursdays and
days. M III O'Clock. A. NJ
Leaves Peekskill for New York, Mondays Wednesday,
and Fridays, nj II O'clock A. NJ landing al the old state pr
M wharf
For passage apply captain board or at MesrS
Crook Fowks, OF West aud Liberty jeRlm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-26
p NEW YORK FnREIGN AND DO
MESTIC EXCHANGE COMPANY, No. Nassau street,
New York. ie23- fms


0 The highest premium given for Mexican dollars Amer
can hall dollars and American gold and dou blooms.
5000 Spanish pillar dollars for sale.
New Orleans, Southern Trust Mobile, aud Illinois Sta
Bank notes. with those Of Ohio aud Michigan boug and so
Apply 10 THOMAS ID. CARPENTER
je2t1s No n W ali -
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-26

VING.-sMALL NOTES, &C &c.-Notes or 81, 50, 25 and
2 being ia general by the houses in the
city, and the preference given engraved j. La
THAN has induced him entire Of plates
IN style superior 70 his former the time that the
demand enables han 70 reduce the price from 50to 81
hundred Any regard being had quality, these viii be
| found by far the Cheapest of any yet produced.
j. L. Icing practical rngaver furnish institutions
individuals with plates any style required for cerh
cafes Nc &c a. few days notice and moderate charge.
Apply TO }. LATHAM, l60 Greenwich st.. near Courandt
i i..al-lt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-04
From the marlborough Phoenix.
WINDHAM COUNTY.

AT meeting OF the Wing County Com
mltee, and other gentlemen of the Whic
party, al Bissel's Hotel, in Fayetteville
March 9th, 1881
Hon. Austin Burchard, was appointed
Chairman, and c. Townslev, Secretary.
Voted unanimously, That the Wings
hold County Convention at The C0ur,
House in Fayetteville, on the 4,h of July
next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, to make nomin-
atoms of County officers and TO organize
more fully the party, preparatory to the
fall elections.
Voted, To Use committee OF three to
draft resolutions 10 be offered al said Con-
venion:
j. G. Holbrook, A. Birchard, and ID.
Hyde, were appointed.
A Committee of ore or more from each
town was raised, whose duty il was TO SEE
that meeting is held in their respective
towns, and that Delegates are appointed To
attend the Convention at Fayetteville, on
the 4th Of July. The following gentlemen
were appointed
DR.. Washburn, Vernon Geo. Fl. Peck,
Bra'teboro j. F. Stearns, Dummerston ;
John Smith, John Campbell, Putney Jas.
Tiicomb, Westminster - Billings,
Rockingham; ID. l.. Putnam, Ora lton ;
iona. Cotton, Athens; VIM. Adams, Brook,
line; f. M. Barber, Townsend /; p. S.
KimbaIl, Newiane; Luther Ames, Jr.,
Marlboro; Elihu Field, Guilford Sanford
Plumb, R. K. Henry, Halifax; Obed Fos-
ter, Whtingham; Eli Sireeter, Whining
ION /; Laban Jones, Dover; A. X. Wilder,
Wardsboro; Timothy Goodale, Jpmaica ;
v m. Harris, Windhan; Niles Aldrch,
Londonderry David Rice, Slratlon :
Wing No. /, Somerset; Nathan Fisher,
Acton.
The following Resolutions were offered,
g. unanimously adopted
RESOLVED, That we continue to view the
leading principles g. measures of the late
administration 10 be, in their tendency, III
terly subversive Of The Constitution con
trary 10 the best interests OF the country /;
calculated eventually to concentrate abso-
lutte and supreme power in the hands OF The
Executive, and to destroy the system of
checks and balances SO wisely provided in
the Constitution.
Resoiced, Tha, Mr.. Van Buren, having
pledged himself 10 carry out the measures
of Gen. Jackson, we cannot support him
unless he fail TO redeem his pledge, and
should ACT contrary to the rule which he
has prescribed for himself.
Resolred, That the principles of the
Wing party are alone truly democratic and
republican, and that our motto being ''prin-
cipIes and not men," we will continue to
maintain them, and to oppose The Jackson
Var Buren, doctrines in politics, by whom
soever sustained.
Resolued, That Mr.. Van Buren's pledge
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-04

in his late Inaugural address TO veto any
bill for the abolition OF slavery in the Dis
irict of Columbia, by whateuer n,ajorit,
such measure should be adopted in Congress
unless approved by the slavc-holdlng states,
is humiliating to the Horth-was entirely
uncaed for, and betrays an alarming dis
position TO follow in The footsteps ofhis ill
lusIrious predecessor in the abuse of the
veto power.
hesotped, That although the efforts OF
lhe late President, of foreigners, and OF Of
hce-holders, aided by The corrupting nfn-
ence OF power, procured the success Of the
Jackson-V van Buren, party at the late Pres
dental election vet the noble triumph OF
wing principles III the Green Mountain
State, against all these influences, encoura-
ges us TO persevere with firm expectation
that the sound and correct politics oil our
party Will yethniversally prevail.
Resotued, That, like our fathers of the
revolution, we consider ourselves ''enlsted
Tor the war;" and that we will never ask n
discharge until our principles shall obtain a
complete triumph, and our country be free.
ReSoLved, That all the " Sons of Liber-
ty" in this County be earnestly requested
TO he present at the Convention on .he 4th
Of July, and there enrol themselves 70,
duty.
Voted to adjourn.
AUSTIN ORCHARD, Chair n
q. TowNsLEY, Secretary.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-04-04

should have recollected that as their powe
was only advisory, advice, 10 be needed, mus
appear 10 proceed from kindness and good will
Instead OF this, they seem unfortunately 10 be
long to tnat unhappy race Of beings, who have
/" Il thousand winning ways to make folks hat,
them" There is much of sin without doubt
in slavery a! the South but there is also mucl
OF necessity, and among the masters Of slaves
may be found many sincere and ardent admir-.
ers of liberty, whose efforts in the cause o
emancipation might have been secured, had the
aboitionists presented themselves before them
in the attitude of friendship and entreaty. |
would give more for the labors of BrpNEY,
than for an army of GARRIsoNs or THoMrsoNs.
In answer 10 the assertion that public opin-
ion at the North, is decidedly opposed to slave
ry, you ask me to explain how it happens that
! slavery is not abolished in the District Of Co
lumbia, the power TO abolish il, being in the
nom slaveholding states. | might dispute the
existence of this power by turning your atten-
ton TO the Senate, but choose 10 waive all
advantage of this kind. Whenever a majori-
ty Of the inhabitants ofthe District ask for the
abolition of slavery within their territory, il
will be the duty of Congress, in my humble
opinion, 10 grant their reCnest, by providing
that after some specific period, all persons born
within the District shall be FREE. This is the
only practicable mode, that now presents it.
self TO my mind, to get rid OF slavery, and at
the same time avoid a revolution of govern
ment by overturning existing laws, and exist
ing legal rights of property. The efforts Of
aboltionists have completely destroyed all
hopes Of n iority being soon obtained, in
this District friendly to this object. In 1928,
petition for the gradual abolition Of slavery
was signed by ONE THOUSAND inhabitants of
the District but the good work is now de-
stroyed. Every person, at all acquainted with
human nature, might readily have anticipated
such a result from the efforts of the abolition
ists.
That the North has too often yielded to the
supercious, insolent demands of the South,
IN relation TO this subject, is freely admitted,
but cannot admit that the remedy for this evil
IS the organization Of an Anti-Slavery Socie-
~. 1t can only be, by supporting those men
only at the polls TO represent us in the nation
al councils, who are firm, patriotic and indie
pendent. Such men can be found without be-
ing aboitionists.
could say much more, but time and oppor-
tuniiy fail me. In closing, give me leave to
thank you for your kind attempts in enlight-
ening my ignorance, and TO assure you that ia
my humble opinion, little more, and careful
attention to some of your fundamental prin-
ciples, might have a tendency to expose some
of your errors, and lead you to suspect that
great men are not always wise"
ANXIOUS POPULI.
2. S. Perhaps it may not be amiss 10 in
form you, that l have just finished the perusal
of jays Inquiry, and must say that have
found no new principle advanced, with which
was not already familiar. A.p.