davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-12-01

NIFTY OF NAN.
her birth,
and skies;
~hen that earth
ir dying syrs.
"a Him whose POwsf
- lie be gave,
Eags within his star he tower,
he savage in his cave.
81 meets The thrOnss Who pay their VOWS
In courts their hands have made.
pa hears the worshipper Who bows
Beneath the Plansain shade.
% man alone Who difference sees.
Ard speaks o. high and low.
And wOrships those and trsmples these,
While the same path they 90.
Of lsl man hasten 10 restore -
To al their rights Of love:
10 power aad wealth sxOh ne more.
In wisdom low!y move. .a s+4
fe great. renounee your earth,bOrn pride.
fe lowi your shame and fear;
Live asys worship, side by side,
Your common elains revere. .~
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19

|. ~ ncmx<..A:.-,, - :. -a - ai.. 60.
al. -. ;.S ...y AVE- seso1ee =: 49,
~ ~ - ~ mo :s
~. ~" e - ~ ~ yua ss, possed tAeoee ~
$3.50. 49, -. 49, nss = e!Ae$eeSse -
he Coiie.e. ~ no..s = T-s. s.s..y ). .
dnsv ~,A;cS nv -. s,;S. - 49, S:.s."s e:..
mi N ~. ,n,s..... - ~. ;,..;....;.~ 49,. =.
~. ~ ~. ~~V
'':ss s"e 49,.
:; - ~ ~ y: s. lsaese
soS~s go. . 49, = ~ C.n...s s&S.a
vA;cS 3 - !. ~. -. 49,
- - es.st. !. IT,. - A.iss;s.
- - ;n;.,s1 - : ..--:.s.. - -~ss.rss,s
1..;S.S ~, ]. s.'.1 ~ -~".S !: p. ~:.;~.
II S,.,~' - -. - 49,. !. ~ S.s:. ;-
- .,r.v 49, h':,S:.. ...e..S q. !.
~. S:..s,s. . Sr.'ne: 49,. - -.
..,.ofsd 80 ~ Sff. s:s. III ~ .H.~.m -
60 ~. Cas, - tas.s.F.' - r 49,.
49, 49, ~ ,-.soca ~. ,.rs. a -.
49, dastrnve1 ~ fn.lav. 49, ~ 10
h~eeS;.~ 49, - ~ c.s:H ~.na. 49, -
49, ~ A-A 49, -. ~ ~ 49,.
ass"nN-7 -
fee ~ Ae.sS - - - - 80 - -.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19

| A REPRooP TO sLEEPERs.-It is related of John
Lassenius, the Chaplain to the Danish Court
who died at Copenhagen in 1852, that having for
a long time perceived TO his vexation that during
his sermon, the greatest part Of his congregation
fell asleep, he suddenly stopped, pulled a shuttle
cock from his pocket, and began to play with il
in the pulpit. A circumstance extraordinary
naturally attracted the attention Of that part OF
tho congregation who were still awake. They
logged those who were sleeping, and in . short
time every body was lively, and locking to the
pulpit with the greatest establishment This was
just what Lassenius wished, for he immediately
began . most severe castigstosy discourse, say
ing, "Whon announce to you sacred truths, you
arc not ashamed to 60 to sleep; but whenI play
the fool, you are all eye and Ill ear"
Mr.. Childs. Of Connecticut, produced general
burst Of laughter in the Convention yesterday,
by the relation Of an anecdote exemplifying the
present deranged state ofthe currency. "A gen.
tleman," he said, twas travelling up the Missis-
sippi with his wife, in . steamboat; on the boat
stopping to get wood, he went shore to get eggs
for his wife, who was in i'll health. Having pur-
and also dragging along a reluctant bull dog.
Here said he, here my dear, are the eggs, and
here is the CHANGE pointing to the bull dog How
soon we shall have to take bull dogs for change
here" said Mr. c. II will not undertake to pre-
dict."-[Commercial Herald
FOREIGN GRAIN.-On the ID inst. there were
imported into New York, $4,000 bushels Of
wheat and 4O, 900 bushels Of rye.
ARDENT SPIRrTs-Sir Ashley Cooper says. 81
never suffered ardent spirits in my house, think
ing them evil spirits; and if persons could wit
ness the white livers, the dropsies and the shat
tered nervous systems which / have seen, as the
Of drinking them, they would be a.
ware that spirits, and poison are Synonymous
terms.n
Bloody Work-7hc scay to this dense pops
have been ais engagements
between the Christmas and Cariists since 1888, |
causing the death Of 3l4, l5S persons.
Two Big bugs are now doing miechief in |
ono is Benton's Humbug, aa1hs |
,ther is the Chintz Bug: the first rayagin -
pockets, and the last the crops.
While Mr.. Harrison Hatfield was grinding axes 1
apo0 large grindstone at Youngstown, Indiana, /
m the 4th inst, the stone broke into three parts
,ne Of which hit him on the chest and killed him .
instantly.
Scars FBoA THE EGLAxrrSE.-Baes once met /
/ man pretty well overdone by the too frequent /
Use of stimulating beverage. As he came limp
ng up street, our Joker asked him what was the i
natter. 'The rheumatic" responded the othsr
yes. l >ce.n said Bass. "the sxm L 70"
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19

Mr.. McF.

Mr.. McF7, young gentleman Of our city,
and Mr.. o., Of Cincinnati haa besa
college acquaintance. Thcy met short ~
since at one of our hotels and were equally 04t-
flied at the cvcnt--old friendship was renewed
ancient frolics discounted upon-and hair bresdsA
escapes from detection by the lynx eyed Proics-
sor told over again AMI cnjoycd "as good as new"
A trfng circumstance at length occurred when
marred their promised tranquiiity-angry feel
ings grew out Of it--through, in tho sequel, it
pro cd to DO n misunderstanding. We arc foe-
bid to be more explicit on that point.
An insult was given and challenge cnsued,
friends were selcctcd-time and place appointed,
and on wednesday morning last, the parties -
paired to the scene Of contemplated hostility.
While one of the party was spacing the distance"
q large Newfoundland dog bounded into tho
midst, and lcaPed upon his master, young Me-
F., as if conscious Of some impcndiag cal
amity ssMeF-attacheda hadnkerchief 20 tho
collier Of the dog, and giving the other end INTO
the hand ol1ais friend, move6towords h3 opeoacae
who Ind alrsady taken biz position, but the daG
vas not 10 Be restrained ~Nsro," aid Nh
quietly .aie down in Z moment" Nero tusns1
Z look upou Mr.. L., and with low growl -.
fused 81 the first time n hin lie - 10y. Ne.
struck him over the head with - ut -
of the pistol, and tho dog moved csossf % -
we're, had only the effect to bring ths deg = -
ma4tsrs fees, where 10 gave sufficient DIS
Inteatious 20 the friend II his Uasees, - - o
vent of his attempting to touch the haadkescasst
awhas shall d." said McF-.
~I.L. y..s po:;.;e,t" .id b '''''d' 800 II
ar ~ esss.pesa, ~ Nsss ~ .sss -
r. f,ss4s1kc = esswiise q - =
III ansd sAeply sesad - - 49,
ain. Ths deg Stood qaisty bseess Hnl-Ae-
-: Soy s.s,< =; =: =. g. s - g = ::
,stssssss. .easovsssx. . ssar = y eys; e.
nm isstansAad Nsrs = Ia have besa - Hr's
sDo.s thfsks do, 1I1e." sid L. q.isdy
nut quiank. Neso1 I'D $3.50 tees:acs:se e.:
,enioo Z Re Soes n ~ days sesbsis hs:
ueIcrre oeher tiu,e. = said l. turning ehsuPe-
, under The inoross;on that - had sPaese 40 =
n;liarIv. for the dignity Of the oeceso-
3Why at .il," was the cnfsstsae ssd'sn q 90
the seconds.
.ch sss lainIy n echo = lie last question
A.,oaher word and IN e1Wlanatios easued- u
20 minutes - recent foes were better hSec1o
IN eves ara Nero made ~ wslkin sng WITH
,e boiseefous expressions = his joy.
From the Baltimore Tsanocfipt, yuly ].
N,cE orxnAr1ox.-A pretty neas ts'ck -:
,rved upoa the prdPfiesos Of one q tho wascn
in our city, On Saturday n:e.
tr.n~er called In and after consideeabse 49,
1ised hinsslf 70 couple of inc wase.s -
rice IL which, We learn, Was eI7S -
resented ID seller viii . eaeek o - ~
(ichiesn Soe DE amount, which - 80,
J deeasted This happeasd ahoss -
10 To h.nk opened. Il - esune q - -
M. - 49, 49, sans - the 49,, ~ -
nSer ~ 1t lnswn, - vsss tAaes -
, aaswef - dcesE -
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19
e11IoE1w D@uT11s

-,-1,. Ss,e~iss posle ses's'' y. '.'"'
-. ~aeu,siesl psrsal. n As''s WIN P'.s4
.- nrris IL furnishing ~" e'P''A
-. cAr sEnKSADO-whh % eAP'"ss'''
1D6s1. Psc
rrs. :. ssss..s.sS q tssn'shs9
~ - "a iaiS.d sow.r,
sea NJ ssd bsassiss Powsss
Mss0w.
ia pssyssh f,r his nisissss's favos0
Tssly IA. ny sas,ss high.
y 10y ,1ss ss.d 2 se,iaE eye, .;.
nhasahs az sas beauties q sasasl
a-A0 - nsonlishs o. ~ hin,
49, - hsahsd-shs waves sse ssill,
H10 ass ~ bsbbiIag rillC
Mssow.
- - i.v,e,sA Ais nissssss % haaquss:)
&c. cid - seuss shs sessss,
~ ON spsoad . soble treat,
We1 - Tshsiss love 70 sas
A''0"'
:. Qls psssSssh his ssGsriass)
n II - M alone depart:
II ~ banning ssar-drop ssars,-
O0sah as6 heal bursting heart:
Msaow.
(And describeth his treat:
A. 10 viii have . canny chat,
Rss lvs . splendid hau0ch Of rat,
Juueosked 70 suit a lady eat,
Meaow.
Tile sellsth wha, no loves her Eor:)
Hove shes for 0y WHISPERED face,
Thy suleEsl pur, thine untaug,: grace:
1hoss eyes Of greeD-;hat noiseless pace.
Moaow.
(And what he does 10: love her for)
lSoys shse not for boarded p.IE
Or ssn,sn Straps from pantry shalt
La a, 1--we shcs for shyss!f.
Moaow.
(The ca; wax,.h jealousy
MaaosAsr should dare
Wild look of love thee TO glars,
y hsavsn! I'll eat him hide and hair!
Msaow!
(And shewes.i resensmcnt)
For tho alas, in vain ] pine,
No basss beath shall soii the shrine,
OIses IsDo~ed by flame Of mine:
Meaow.!
(ffc proph.1;esh his early desth)
Too great feel .his weight of wo.!
Soon, in dsasb I'll slii,nber low,
CT And DER my grave shall catnip grow.
M=-1-ow.
(And rascth his voics)
a-Ta Yes ooc. a~stn bsfore die,
q siss my fcoble love notes high
A loud, and yc: n loads: rrv!
Nroor!--YEAow !.---YE-A-OWH!
(Post cxelaims:b from n wndow)
Tho hsnd sormsns ,ha, s1uans cat.
Ostpnig disturbing vsrmin scat!
III spoil your beauty deas Take that!
poker from Q winov-grand finale of cat
srwauling.-Ths cat docamps.h.)
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19

L. 49,
- +. ~ sae -. 80. .' sc ~ "..I -.so..
~. -. ~. ~, 49,. !. "a.
--;.;.s -. - - - 49, ~. -, ),
-~;-1.r.. -. H 49,. !. ~. 49, 1o..'se,
l-....:.. = -. e. ~: ~
nerer c.,.S N co.,rs.,S . 800 ~ k.r =. -
~ H. -. or ..rv;n- nsSs- .,.ch = ch;ee =.
lC.,s -~-S -. I..-:--
S = I'M S SoI'1s
1890. ~ Se.s.As 49,
.-se nsay % -
-L ~ "~S - ~ ~
e,.ean- Ars a. N.;--~A - ~ ~.
~.As :. 4. 80. -sS.s 49, =
|~cs lH.,.~~. AS- n. - :
-Ir:- ~...-sI . - "a.
- -. - s.-.N - ~ v 49,. ~ 49,
~, - -. - sS...A ~ 49, ~cH.~S;. ~
-.s:~. - W S~SS-S-~ ~..- :; ~
~ 49,: rN~-~ 49,
- sSe-- ~AT.-&
~ n 1922 - In-ss, - 49, - -
rochun;ae. r. Vii h - 1oee aayin.S 20 set
-
-A...~.. e -. ~ ~ ~. ~S[ ~ ~
A-a;~n -e:L n. -.
~ -C.~-GV..
49,. ~ 49,. ~ r-.s~--
eeseo van ever ecs she ec@maed q eeotnse vse.
sslas lseg - be lives. But be = now lard q
wa., ~ 2: many o. sne crew q q: nos 1890
are Iendang HIM hand, and sno MAJOR 700, . 40
Ing all Be can IN asd, and urging On every Dooy
tho PfoPdety Of avoiding al! bitterness, especial
:"o O"ncES NJ cnoer".s, w ~
leca pretty sore. He say snas CaPs.a, van
Schoonhoven has never yet had n1 usai -
commander, and tns wall be pretty good lesson
20 nim' and from al ne knows :oo1s num- ne don'
tnink ne would run The foliies," or any otner
"PolIy" IN danger for the mere sake OF taking
s'the sespoRsibility; and though he bears Dutch
name, he il not entirely Dutch, but is a cross
breed of Yankee and Dltch-about half each, and
tnat IS mixture 'nat gsncrany 'oun: c.llc c:
70 sgt. Is apr 10 tn'nH we" .. tlc sp,s. clun m
ven.,on' OUT .akes gooo care " lI. o.'lel 'o'As
Try tne e1PeT'men nfst' ana mas no'"l"s 'Iofe ~
90 WIN II unless some cream rises ON :oP-ano
'nen-1s my cream ana your 0sse "'"x'
ne Maloris no" nard AT "orH every morning
PIE OF tne Cn'ed states on matters ana .n,n.s
IN generai' ana tee acrec. OF the 1@o loH'cs "a
par'cu | ne con 'nlnK II VIII oc oone n'uJ
before congress meets, and has co'.senteu 70 Pac-
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19
From, the New Yorker.
6ASBAGES IN THE LIFE OF TIMOTHY
JENKINS ESQUIRE.

PASSAGES IN THE LIFE OF TIMOTHY
JENKINS ESQUIRE.
TALE OF TIE smx-rLAsrxs CURRENCY.
PART THiRD-CIlAPTERI ].
ssess how Timothy Jsnkins learned that in tho watch
Asxss which he afterwards surccd 70 much account
~The lane must be a long one that has no
endr so,iloquizcd our boro, he left the lookup
house on tho morning after his frustrated attempt
1t suicide. "lhayc played my game with homes
~ 6r the trump, and what have gained? Tho
Contempt Of my political associates, the anger
a the lovely Angc!n, the ridicule Of Bank clerks,
Ioaiefs, and Chareys: in addition to all which ]
have bcea robbed Of my money, my wosd doubt
dby ny 6isad, and passed . night In The watch
house. So much for honesty; and DOW" He
lc1 he sentence unfinished, for he had reached
hn dwelling, and the strange events Of The night
~ shaspcncd his appetite and somewhat co0fus-
Tasehy jenkins felt that he Was posooea-
t3ms. With every intenti0n - ct well hi0
~ y I'D encountered difficulties iaoussssuat.
shs;as1like many . wiser man - resolved soal.
~ Enthusiastically Loco-Foeoisn, iad 80
whssAse ane Pecuoisry benefits could ~ b
sIsaosaesa tie disarranged state e tAe ess-
nocy.
Cssat usa, Ike the blossoms Of Tie aloo, are
scarce-vssy scarce; but there arc times whea,
from NE voab q rcvolutida, anarchy, q poll
10 msab q distinguished calibec win assert
thef supsemacy over the common herd, and ride
upon Ne tempestuous pillows Of popular tumult
20 wealth and honor. Our national struggle caus-
e 'ae development Of those high powers which
me .noie world confcsscs to have been centred
'cofge Washington. Anarchy made Crom-
.u rrotcctof Of q nation, which grown and
suese.Sened the asistocracy Of dozen centuries,
svseme!ess swallowed the scmi-rcpublican pill
ns esse II. with tolcrablc gracc; and politics, or
"n.s 0e same thing, humbug, gave an oppor- |
'us'y Timothy jenkins to build new cur |
cry Upon the ruins Of the old, and substituting /
:. nsu Oh specie medium, most convenient |
ana valuable shin-plastcr currency!
was ever so, and 10th as we arc to record I
800 ne'nous dcrc''cticn from principle on the
~ u our hero, yet, truth-constrained, We an
noonce fhe fact, that Timothy jenkins, who the
nay before was the warm advocate Of a specie
make rag medium, in the gov crnmcnt of which
ne vssto be President and Cashier.
tsA u debit cogitatcd he, when he had
ea.n entered his chamber; "this money must be |
- ana can never raise j, by ordinary means.
are shin-plaster times, and will profit by |
III must select n new cue. Ha! have it,
l. ac democracy never, never was in favor Of
~. e1esssee metallic carrcncyr No: down with |
. 3: banks, and give US free banking
- admixture Of coin and paper, capital
- ~ mint-drcps and shin-plastcrs will fur
No.. - uee noble mean--the most desirable cir
eu.ating medium,
hao Pondcrsd over his wrctched situation Il
s1lnncd the night previous, and resolved to
49, business in n small way issue his own
- - upoa the lately created eriuciplcs Of
49, ~mg. engran a paper issue, which. al
em'"s'y irresponsible. he was satisfied
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19


| We are indsheod . - Chn Cbnlsvills Recard
Or the folIowinr pssssin1 jDasliesnce respect
inu TIE decision Of tie Conmissioser of tho Geo.
ersl Land Ole n flvoe Of the elaim sst up By
~ 1oerd of Internal Improvemeass (aot the Le-
sisaesr.sl under the act Of Coneress alluded %.
- ..eS,~esrneot -. peeihlv. Be prsunafnre,
hat q thae eDrer - de su1oce ua1ee coosider-
- 1~-.ss- .TNe
a II =. - ~ ...s.~ - II i;ssis ~ nj
s.1. 49, .:s"n ~ n. ,I,;.s.s ~. Is.:A
- - q - roofise De Just expeeeasioos a
- fssP,e Il lsdiaaa - the subject:
.uAnAsu AND Eau CAxAL-Sooe few -
- Congress passed . Aw aPProPsis6ngN
heIe - vith ,he navie.h5e str ns
e<... sr:4s5a -. ~: a. 49, -. = -. eiSI.,-At
E~~e;c* ~.eI n ~ ..o.,ah, e she ~
cy -11.S--..I1 - xssr@.l;.hsH
E..-S~.~~.s ~. eArA.d en.viare.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19

|
''Oh, Mr.. Jenkins" simpered the lady, "you
promised to forgive all that"
"Dear Angelina, have forgotten it"
"She is a sweet girl,'' said the enamored Jenk-
ms, ~and now that I have opened my eyes to the
folly oflocofocoism, and the convenience ola shin
plaster currency, there can be no reason why ]
should not marry and thrive"
He was enraptured with the prospect, and
when he again returned to Angelina, his looks
were SO tender, his words eloquent, that
the loving Angelina, willingly, though, blush
inglv, murmured her assent to his declaration of
love.
Happy Jenkins!-but let me close this chap
ter.
CHAPTER ".
Lovers 90 Staten Island-The of Timothy declines
keverscs and conclusion.
The course Of true love never did run smooth,
said one who had studied the philosophy of the
tender passion; vet Timothy Jenkins, with the
FAIR Angelina upon his arm, seemed to afford one
exception to the general rule Of the poet
Timothy was occupied in pointing out these
beauties OF nature to his betrothed, when the boat
arrived at New Brighton.
They stroicd along the beach. or wandered a.
mong the hills until the shades Of evening gath
cred about them. and they returned to the Bay
House, where Timothy ordered supper. The bar
keeper hearing Miss Tompkins address Timothy
by his full name, inquired Of him whether he was
the gentleman generally known by the appella-
ton Of aShin- plaster Jenki0f' Mr. jenkins an
swered th.r3e was . banker on the shin-plaster
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-08-19

would be liquidated 20 soon n he received the
proceeds Of his poem.
Behold, then, Timothy jenkins, no longera sPe
Gle advocate, but . warm friend Of Scotch bank
ing and shin-plastei currency.
CHAHTER II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-05

REUBEN NJ. WHITNEY, one ofthe leading men,
bers of the "Kitchen Cabinet" and late agent OF
the Treasury, lis now dvulging the corruptions
of the Administration, through the columns of the
Madisonian He declares the Secretary TO have
been of the principal agents of the embarrass-
mcns of the country; and says that certain banks
were selected deposte banks known to be insol-
vent merely to subserve political designs Mr.
Whitney is one Of the most accomplished knaves
belonging to the corps Of public plundorers -
''When rogues fall OUT &c.-they sometimes tell
truths concerning each other.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-05

NJ Dun PAPER. While we acknowledge oul
ALTERATIONS TO those Of our friends who have aided
us in extending the circulation OF tho caieuoh'a"'
,Lev will excuse US five ask Of them still further
and unliring efforts increase its subscription ISL
The first of January is approaching, time iav"ra-
bic for contracts for newspapers aud II lies with our
friends TO determine whether we shall have an IN
crease of several hundreds 10 our list or not ana
rive to the paper desirable permnnence' Htt!e
effort Oh the part Of friends IN Caledonia Or
I.ons and Essex Counties would do this. Shall it
not then be done?
Events are and will soon ranspire, Of which eve
rvman should be well Informed. In addition TO
the ordinary occurrences ofthe tlmes' the interest
inp state ofthe Canadian Provinces cannot but add
TO the usual interest of Il newspaper. Animportanl
session of Congress commenced yesterday; and the
affairs Of the country generally are such as should
lead every pcrsou to seek acquaintance with
them and no othor source will afford the means so
readily as good newspaper, and such we ann 10
| ,l, (NoloHonlun.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-05

~ In responding TO the toast given at the Wing
Jubilee in New York abiding in a flattcring man
ncr TO the firm and indonable spirit of The patriot
Wings Of Vermont, Mr. Charles Adams of Burling.
ton remarked, that not only The Wings reioic-
cd at the glorious result OF the New York election
but even jackson mon said amen TO it. This is true
Hundreds who honestly believed they were sustain
ing the interests of the country by throwing their
influence in favor of the administration are renounc
ing and denouncing ii now, and uniting themselves
with the Democratic Wing phaanx. This is pat
riotic and augurs avoraby the perpetuity of our
free institutions. The ties ofuarlv are s,rong: but
when party becomes corrupt, overlool<s the inter-
osts of the people, and y deception, hypocracy and
base measures, attempts to make itself impregnable
by putting itself beyond the reach Of the people, IT
denotes tho existence among the people of that Wig
Hence and love Of country, when thew sunder the
chains of party and renounce their allegiance to it,,
which alone will save our republican institutions
from the grasps of dospotism, The demegogues
who have attempted to ride over the people rough
shod to supreme power, have found the patriotism
Of the nation less dormant than they anticjpated
Mr. Van Buren's relations 10 The country arc such as
have never before been witnessed in this couutrv
With more than u hundred thousand of his constit-
"S''S
mont in eight months after his election his reflec
tons cannot be other than NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing to any man, except souess demagoguc.
AS friends to their country the Wings are bound
to receive into their already thickcned ranks as
worthy of their confidence and political fellowship
the hundreds and thousands of those who have
boldly denounced Van Buren, Loco Focoism, and
rallied in the late elections in support Of The Con-
st:tution and the Laws. There arc now many who
discover that they have been deroiv ed by the lead
ers the administration in their professions of de-
mocracy, economy and love for the people, who
DESTROYS of severing the bonds of party attach
ments rather than sacrifice the paramount interests
of their country but feel reluctance to meet the
halfuttered and contemptuous sncers ofGovernment
ted Office holders. To such and to all Others we
would say, obey tho promptings of duty, break and
scatter the unnatural cords that doluson has thrown
around you-scorn the jeers of Treasury pampered
minions-declare your independence, and unite
with, fyou approve lis principles the Democratic
Wing Party.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-12-05

Ad,ices from Canada are Of 4 character 100
songuinary to encourage the supPosloh t"'' e'''U'
of the contendng parties Will yloia ""ll' '0'lf
ed by the supo "a e loo ygo TFhs Sop pn
ecuted the belief that the belhgeren par
ties unprepared, shat it has prcmaturely ar
rived The radicals, at the onset, are found "arm-
ed 10 the teeth, the season of the year when
hustilitics communication late for their opponents
to further reinforce supply their army with pro-
visions from EngIand-are circumstances indicating
that they were ready for the contest. Tho oyaliss,
though, anticipating rupture, were not quite pre-
pnred for serious a beginning, otherwise greater
force would have been quartcred in tic Provinces.
Their force is estimated 4 800 only while, it is
stated, the radicals uio in the field 5000 strong
Without reinforcement, the former appear nu-
mericaIIy weak in comparison to the latter The
closing Of navigation the st. Lawrence by ice,
will effect more for the Liberals, if the advantages
are judciously applied, than host Of soIdicry
could do. BY cutting off the supplies of the river
and country they may sarve and freeze out the
IoyaliSs from Quebec, and, il is quito probable
will be the case. burn Montreal, the strong holds
of the English would be completely broken up, and
the whole country fall into possession of the radl-
Gals.
Inc battles at ionSucul, 81. Dennis ana 81.
Charles, are in relation to the Canadas what were
the leading conflicts Of our revolution, Concord,
Lexington and Bunker Hill, to the American Col
ony, excepting, in this case, the rcvoluoniss have
boon successful than were our fathers in their
first struggles. The radicals arc gathering strength
daily Their agents abroad in the States col
lectng munitions of war; AID we informed that
the yankee boys are crossing the line painting for
the privilege of winning laurels upon the battle
field
Public feeling in This section is evidently favora-
BILE TO the liberals; and appeals, such made
in behalf of ToXas in the southern and middle
States, would gather hundreds around their stand
ard Man naturally feels for and sympathses with
the oppressed, and eagerly seeks to relieve them
even al the hazard orte Such feeling pervades
This community; and it unqucsonably extends over
the norther section Of the United States