davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08
Medicines, BoeAs, GarGEe,s
Seeds. re.

sMeNscsssess k8ooks, Garden
Seeds, re.
lanes BRowN. n ,hs chsr,s,,own
= Aposhes.ry. Book sad Seed ssore. i eov
reeessssg. AID has been ZOE soms weeks D.s,.
81 baroess. In vhish lee has ~ s.ee,-s -.
sssa engaged tie Siil aiso. fos sns.s vyes, =,
% seme, b FeesivIng further sEppiles. until III,
asso'tmens TOR sprieg AAd summer sAI~s be ,so,.
p'ese. tiis psepsss sssostmens sf
Medicines, Paiafs and Dye Stuff
V qalis grnsral lie hss addsA. wi,hia !. f.
o-1 Ssss. usay nee aod valuable School tlooA /.
he ven - she Classics - Tor oonmoa srho.,.
VIZ Aagrib Ssrses o. School Books No 3
80 - Comisys SPelllag Rack, websssr'T "a. :
xssetasa'tasy do New York Prrsrpto< .rd S,,-lf.
,sE bookt al of CrimsAav's Hisiery visA -
..ons. Nsssoani Iteeisr, Ameriess Fsr,s d..
rscoA. Whsipssy = Cempe,,d of tiissorv, Du-lds,
1888. rlks,A. Jess'a, Bsansti's, Wil;<tt,. ~
sessh,s ArisA@<tiss Oisey's, Smi,hS w so-I-
sr1agsA Camninss' sed Wiiietta Goorr.phv
~ ~ Aslsss Farley = shd Ca~mings' Iss Lesson.
~ Seeyrsph3l Pssteys iEs and 81 tio<,k az His
toryi walkers Sehooi Distioaary, BurAsa'. Er-
ges,sars FtskS Gresk 9rssamas sud Ex<vris,.,
nsstsy's Aizsbrs, Walkers Cseornrerv- c.
nsrss Surveying, Eahsid.s Phisosopk.. -.
'ers Aanlysse. Toaid's Ssefess's assorals l.-s,,-
ana WFit'nR Fsp~F, DO. De. ruled.
:. re has si,o tsst nsoeived, fresh sarp;y AZ
Sromvsnp Early Frsma Pea. Dwssf Nsrro~-
-. -. g s:.,iy IeEe C-hh-Es Seed. &c. ks. 20
y o. oth-r ses.ls foE spriaw ss.sl s,seser -
fss eusinsss VII Ne eosstsaed ~ usaai In 80 GA
sssau, $50 every asteBtioa paid 70 inssrs reoev,l
s5.'s..s.aen- Se iaviiss al Psrsoas 70 sEausIss
chasis.ssvn, Nssr.h .. 1858.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08

AEaB 0gst CsOeer seed.
HAVE ior ssls, % tees % god Tinoihy
~ Hay, sod 20 bushsls II prius eisss
CLOVER SEED.
March I, 1879
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08

ss.,sa Prass. thsir ssso0sis tAaD h.,- b..s
I.A4d W y ths IRA July. 1887. Msrrs pa, IISs
Le-f ~ 'hs sessoa. sna f.iliss. nasy ~ i..ssrsd
..-., nsu ieAf 70 any horse thea sassd..e II ny
's-ir ssoosns Tor nassy-sr sh.ii b. sslied i he
ytess.sses 81 sAss se-so.. DO tasse -ili ss ,.i..
'se 70 shsse pr,ssi-S~s sni advantages 1aIsss ,l.
ssfias are sirisily complied 9th.
JOSIAH wM. WARE.
berryville. ci@rks eossIv. .
Atarvh Q. IsSS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08

E8ar Iron & MOuIdboarsIs.
HAVE lust feosivsd 80 assortmsns q
n sopsFiaF bkR IRON, 81 assorted sizss.
froa .. a a. Hugbes' uotks Also.
HcCorni,h q Davis AOULDHOAKns
Hhich - ~ Ios for essh.
THOs. RAwLIEs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08

CHAaLGsroWH. March ist, 1873.
6T~fHE parties 10 the sboys msntiossd
suit. ere hereby noii6sd, that shalt attend
~ tbe Onioe Aforesaid. % .Hoa1ay, ne ~ Sys
y asrt Hsath, l.9pril. for the purposs Of tax.
ing the sceoauts 81 the above rseifsd order
airsessd~-wheu sRd where they will attend
WIsh the uocessary vouchers sid statssssols
n WoRTHINGToN.
hiarch y, taJ7. .1asisy CoztS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08

Atcery .Seeons Dsodasfsn.
HAtiSG supplied himself with Carriages
II VI VARIOUS kinds. sad good Horsss, N.
seosef'Ser 10 prepared 70 secommoda,s the
travelling public NJ ths shortest notice. Car.
nsges. bsrouehss. Gigs. and iiors~s cen b.
hss ~ ss tisasss A. he h.sps sbs.s article.
expressly fsr h'r-. pleasure parties, weddIax
psrues. ar ran be accommodated NJ . no.
sssnts sot,ce.
JOSEPH BRITAIN.
csmp-piii. Hsrper.-Ferry,
March I. i-3S-N.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08
VIRGINIA. TO Wit:

VIRGINIA. TO WIT:
IN the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Cssssesry fOr JsGsrson County. Jane 26.h,
Adam sensksr. sdm'r. with the will annexed,
Of Stephen Mayors. deceased.
PLAFnTtvy,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08
10000 oARxRAx..


For the benefit OF the town Of vsll,horE.
Class No. 2, Tor 1912,
TO be drawn ~ Aieaahdrfs, Va. SATURDAY,
March 10, 1893.
CAPITAL PaIxGs
S3O, OOO--S ~, 000-S6, n0O-S3,l4O
S3.O00-s2, 5O0-$2. 600
90 prizes Of 81 300. &e.
7ieses $40 Hey S5- olayt.- a. 50
Certificates " pAek. VI - Whole uske,. sisO
DO. 10. IS half Do as
ID. do. IS quarter d.. o. 50
V'srEtHi0 state Lottery,
For the bsnei, Of The Monengai,a Ae,d.a,v.
Class No. J ftr 1893.
To bs draUn al AleNsndri., We. on SATURDAY.,
March IL, 1893.
GRAND SCHEME.
S25. 000-S 10. 0O0-S6. OOO-S5 ono
e1O00-S2, 5DO-s2 600
SI.747
% PriSss Of 81. 900, Sc.
Tisis,I ssly SO Hagres s5-Q,sor,s,s "a 81
Certificates q packages Of IS whole rieEess sIal
10 do. IS halt do c.
do. da. IS gasr,sr do. 80
E5-For Tickets and sharss or csr,is.
estes Of Packages ia the above splssd.d
schemes, sddress
-. $. GREGORY a co.
sMass0geps,
WasHsarss ggFF. b 4.
w Orders froE . si.isass ~ -.i
promptly attended 10. sss ths ss,sl.ss -.
Varfshly sent - soon - osrr
sisreh J., las.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08

VIRGINIA, TO WIT:
N ibe CiFsgii sspsFioF Court Of Law sod
Chanesry Tor Jefferson County, June 26th,
lanes DuneansoH and Andrew Husger, Tfus-
tsss fog wsii sad Dsueanson,
fLANTIFFs,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08

Asspertsr E'iaeEar,
nor safe - tbs Dfss store o.
FEB q. isza
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08

Celeb Wen sBd Ea~ara s. Dasesnsos, ana
others, pIgEEBANTs,


ION he noiion q 'Coaklay q Roehsa-
~ tsr q Co, q - sr2sssd. Tat tbs osss
b. recommittsd 20 Cemmssionsr WofihiEe-
Ton, 20 sudh other eiaifas, whleh thsy, Or
other creditors q Wall q Daneanssa, nay
saon't, and Which msY Be entilled 10 b Ped
" hsfasftef allowed ~ she Cours out Of asy
fnrds whieh msy hereafter BE- IN ne haads
- ne Trustee, --sud % usake report thereof
a true sxtFsrt-Tesfe,
ROBeRT T. BROWN, crk.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08
SasrrbaHt & e=rfst fan.
100 Acres or Lard,

and 10 situated IA miles vest OF the Mil
h hrst-rats hmestons Land-5o acres cleared,
Der.
Another ,rae, adjoining the Mill property,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08

"ts.r Particulars siii BE- gisen hrr-sf,er, ultL
.sPsd'sr~s s''d esesy thing rvqoi..,S.
HAVING procured. With q good ae.i az
~ tronhle. the s<I<hrs,el s.d r-,,.rk. nj,
ha- lrrsoysD DcnHan sn,uT.tios.,a it,,
tsTy MA a = ss1-s -pos@Ao oCAb
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08

I'VE service. of ,Ais 6ps young horse will
n again DO offered 10 the public III, ensuing
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1838-03-08

e'VfYUAS, "bred
sad raised ~ S.assi
C.pby. Esq Of woo.,-
s..'-. Delaware, ! .iso
offer has svrsicssto the
I'sisiie. ii the tnod. rte
price Of IS Tor each
cow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02
CONGRESS-.
Nor A "SIGNER.'.

JANUARY %. In the senate, the Hon.
John Black of Mississippi sent in the fol.
having laconic epstle 20 the President of
the Senete: Sir have resigned my
sea, in the Senate of the United States"
Mr. Swift of Vermont presented a memo
rial from the Governor of Vermont, pray
ing tor the extension Of the ranking priv
lege to the governors ofthe several States
great number of petitions were presented
Mr. Morris of OHIO presented an enormous
pile OF "lncendlary torches" as NJ. Preston
calls them, which Mr.. NJ. said he would
send back again to the signers, unless the
Senate would consent to receive them, but
the char decided that they could not be
returned to him, but must remain with the
Secretary. Some time was spen. on the
subject of the Cherokee treaty
In the House, Mr. Everett. ofVermunt,
called up the petition (which he presented
on the last petition day, and which was
ordered to lie over from John Ross and
the Cherokee Indians, in relation to the
treaty, for carrying which into execution
appropriation was made at the last session
being the treaty concluded in December,
1885. The petition demonstrates against
the execution Of the treaty. and asks relief
Of Congress. inasmuch as the petitioners
have already applied to the executive, as
the treaty making power, witout elect
Mr. Everett, commenced an animated and
eloquent speech in favor Of the Che.okees,
bu, had not proceeded far before the hour
arrived for the consideration oe the Mlssis.
sippi election case, which was taken up,
and Mr. Foster continued his speech in
behalf of the setting members.
JAN, 23,-ln the Senate, Mr. Webster
called the attention ofthe Senate to an at.
tack made upon him by the Globe On Sat-
urday last, The article referred 10 states
that Mr. Webster's bills had been protest
ed by the Commonwealth Bank of Boston
TO he amount of ten thousand dollars at a
time: and intimates this as a reason why
Mr. Webster IN his resolution of inquiry
did not call for the amount of notes pro-
tested, and the names of the drawers
The Senator from Massachusetts said he
had no other way of meeting this ex,raor-
binary and nnfounded charge, but by de.
claring in his place, that if he now owed
or ever did owe, a dollar to the Common
wealth Bank of Boston, he did not know it.
He did not recolect or believe that any
note or acceptance of his own, or of any
agent or clerk in his behalf, was ever pro.
tested or delayed payment in that bank -
lie said he would add nothing 10 this state.
mcnt except to refer to a remark which
appears in the Globe, aud which remark
is in the following words: these attacks
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02
A CApTIIR e.

The usual quiet of our village was not
a little disturbed on Monday last, by an
array OF military such as we have not been
wont TO see. AT first came at about 10
O'Clock in the morning three companies OF
soldiers two of them regluars and one OF
drafted militia, under the command of Col,
Worth, who had arrived at Dunklrk from
Buffalo the same morning by the steamboat
Robert Fulton. and who Immediately on
iandlng made forced march to this village
-(he witty host of the Dunkirk hotel
says "they went through the village like
potion Of salts')-lhe regulars were
paraded on our public square whilst the
militia corps proceeded to certain depot
of guns, lances, shot, powder, &C., and
took possession of the same. Soon after,
several wagons came up, the implements OF
war were loaded in Except one load that
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02

CANADIAN AFFAIRs.-ln the House of
Commons on the 18th, Mr.. Leader asked
the home secretary whether Lord Gosiord
was coming home whether he had resign
ed or been re.cal ed--and whether any sue
cessor had been appointed
Lord John Russell replied that Lord
Gosford had asked leave 10 resign, and an
order had been sent, granting permission.
No successor had been appointed, out the
government would devolve on Sir John
Colborne.
Mr.. Leader begged to ask whether any
proclamation had been issued against pub
lie meetings in Lower Canada? Lord
John Russell: There have been proclaim.
atoms regarding infringements of the law
gonerally-(a laugh)-but not against pub
lie meetings specifically.
The revolutionary trouble in Canada
continued to attract considerable attention
in England, and the Liberal Party seemed
to be preparing to take part with the Lib.
erals in Canada. New York dates to the
cath November, had reached Loadon, thus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02

FLoRrDA--We learn that on the 9th
ult. Gen, Jesup captured one Indian, and
shot another in the vicinity Of Cypress
Swamp. The captured Indian stated that
Sam Jones and his followers were upon an
island, and that he would take Gen. Jesup
to where Sam Jones was. Gen. Jesup
was at the Cypress Swamp waiting the ar
rival Of Gen. Hernandez. when he would
immediately move in search Of Sam Jones
and his band.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02
os ouo,ed bv Vindex, asserts cateeoricaly

rs quoted by Vindex, asserts categorically
that 1.-THE malcontcnts have no grinding
expressions; thus showing up the 'signers"
as inconsistency deciding the question
which they protested themselves unpre-
pared to discuss but the Letter as pub
ished decides, not as TO the fact, but sim
ply as to the complaints of the insurgents.
And surely the "signers" had no Intention
to say that we are not possessed Of the
complaints of the Canadian patrio.s.
The reference which Vindex makes to
Vattels law of Nations seems to have
little to do either with the case O. Canada
or the opinion in the Letter to which he
seeks to apply it. Vattel speaks Of q case
of war as between different nations, and
the interference which he justfie, is that
Of o nation. The writer's of tie Letter
admit that extreme cases "can excuse
departure from" the policy of noninter-
ference.
Vndex informs US near the close of his
communication that he has discovered
something which wears an municipalities n
aspect" He "aludes TO that paragraph in
! which it is said in reference TO revolutions
that the right to demand the desired
changes must be established beyond dis.
pute.'" Now if there is any thing in this
proposition which is anti>republicun, Ger.
tanly every true republic must deeply
regret it. Let il be borne in mind that
the paragraph from which this "anti.repub.
lican" passage is taken (ant I am happy to
say not misquoted) speaks Of an "attempt
to subvert by force of arms government
which is admitted TO answer in the main
the great ends of civil government" Now
cannot Vindex imagine "demand" of
"desired changes" to come from a source
such that it might be perfectly republican
to enquire whether the "rght to demand"
was established beyond dspute' Let us
suppose for the sake of illustration that
the demand" come. from foreign army,
or from an armed body Of maicontents
composing small minority IF the people.
Or to bring the case nearer, to ourselves
suppose for moment that in our own
country revolutionary "changes" were
"desired" by bare majority Of single
small state. Would it be "ant-republi
can" in cases like these 10 inquire into the
right?
1t is not little TO be lamented tina
notwithstanding tho pacific disposition
he processes to cherish, and the rcspecta
b'ity of the "sgners," Vindex should fee
constrained 10 utter the "insinuations'
contained in his concluding paragraph
Perhaps, however, the quasi threat, that he
the real object of the document, may b
intended for a kindly premontion O.
approaching and dangerous disclosures
Indeed it may be doubted whether thi.
apparently unkind insinuation can on ~,
other hypothesis be reconciled with hi
professions of candor and respect.
Nor A "SIGNER."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02

MONTREAL, Jan. 81. The rumors from
the frontier are very contradictory. 1t
has been very generally reported that a
large number Of Canadians under Dr..
Cote, and Of Americans under somebody
else, were to make descent on OdeItown,
and plumber the inhabitants on the 25th
instant, but that it has been ostponed TIL
This day. An express arrived in town a
day or two ago for troops TO protect the
loyal inhabl ants from such an attack. and
1t was said that upwards OF hundred
trains had gone across the line TO bring
these land pirates at short notice to the
contemplated scene of plumber. The Ca,
nadlans in town evidently anticipate some
danger by remaining, as immense numbers
of them have left for the south, and trains
loaded with good furniture amounting to
several hundreds. have accompanied them.
Neither their real object or destination are
known. We understand that it is in con.
temptation to raise either one or two addl-
tlona companies Of Cavalry, and we hope
that they will be organised with that
unanimity Of feeling between officers and
men, which ought to exist in volunteer
companies, but which we are sorry to learn
does not 10 all those at present organised.
A company or .wo Of flying artillery is
talked of as about being embodied A
detachment Of the Cavalry is to proceed
Immediately to the frontier TO act as a
corps of observa,lon.-- Herald.
We understand that this Province is
soon to be rid of the presence of the r ght
Honorable Archibald, Earl of Gosford, as
Mr.. Hough the stage proprietor at Que
bee is to make arrangements with him to.
morrow to convey him to tho United States
by the Kennebec road. We thought he
would not visit Montreal. DR.. Barber has
arrived in town from Quebec, which looks
significant. We trust the eyes Of Her
Maesty's ministers will be opened when
they learn how differently the Intelligence
Of the removal of Lord Gosford and Sir
Francis has been received. The dupllclty
Of the former has gained for him nmitlga-
ted contempt, while the manly honesty OF
the latter has secured for him universal
esteem.-Ib.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02
BWNEIWQT@yr
MoRNIN FEBRUARY, 2.

Gen WOOL is at ST. Adams, waiting
further instructions from Washington. -
The people on the frontier propose thu, if
he Government will furnish them with
arms and ammunition, they will protect
themselves. The Gen has communicated
The proposition to the War Department,
and in the mean time will adopt such
measures az circumstances seems 10 re.
quire. Gov. Jenisonseturned on Saturday.
We find the following in the Franklin
Messenger Of yesterday:
"Three armed tories came across the
line ut Hghgate last Thursday what their
object was we do not learn. Gen. Wool
we understand, after making an inquiry in.
10 the subject, sent Lient. Miller day be.
fore yesterday, with dispatches, informing
the commanding officer OF Missisquoi Bay
that q repetition Of such an act would be
productive of serious consequences
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02

pAll the banks which have failed in
Boston within the last year were banks
selected by the President in which to
place the public deposites- aye, all Of them
the Commonwealth, the Lafayette, the
Franklin, and the Middesex and these
are the only Boston banks which have
failed. II is understood that Messrs Hen
shaw, Simpson and others of the Boston
Statesman party, are the men who or.
ginated the idea of removing the deposltes
from the U. S. Bank. They made Uncle
Sans money fly nicely while they had It,
These men filed the newspapers with the
groseN adulation Of Gen. Jacksonville
Hero Of New Orleans. the second Wash
ington and so forlh-and raved abou,
"Bsnk Aristoeracy," "Hartford Conycn.
ton" "Foreign Capital" "Nck Bldde
and other incoherent rautipole. The end
OF the story, is that these extra pure pre-
tended democrats have bamboozled the
government out OF near half a million O.
dollars, and picked as much more from The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02

Our informant was mistaken, it seems,
in making us the subject of Quartermaster
Wheeer's fierce nnathcmas. They were
intended FOR our neighbor of the Sentinel,
who it seems is also considered entitled to
the "honors of war;" We cheerfully make
the correction, not less on our own than
our brothers. account. TO be clicked" at
St. Johns, "noosed" at Montreal, and
"quarterod" in Upper Canada, was rather
trespassing on good nature, and we were
half inclined to consider it little personal.
But we now begin to appreciate the "mild
and paernal" impnrtialIty of Her Majesty s
subjects in Canada. While minor offend
ers south Of As are let off with forty and
one stripes, simple hate, is deemed suffi
cent for another class, and breakfast OF
"hcart" for some royal quartermas,er is
considered an ample atonement for the
most hcnous of poltical sins that OF
bidding the Canadian God speed in his
struggle for liberty! God save the Queen
--from such subjects.
We have received a note from two oil
Mr.. Wheeler's friends in this vicinity,
assuring us that they have good reasons
for believing that he was not concerned in
the Caroline affair.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02

was hurried off before the 'rig1ars arrived
in the village and the whole force then
departed in charge Of them to come to the
boat. The whole business was quietly but
promptly despatched, and Col. Worth, is
certainly entitled to much credit for his
gen,lemanly conduct on the occasion.
Soon after their departure the patriots
began TO pour into the village both by the
main and Dunkirk roads at first singly or
in pairs and afterwards in squads Of half a
dozen or more, until by evening they
amounted to some 500. They were nearly
destitute Of arms, and apparently Of means
of subsistence.
They were bletted out in different p1a-
ccs for the night, and by contributions
from our inhabitants, were furnished with
provisions for supper and breakfast. But
to sec four or five hundred men enough
some Of them mere boys thinly clad in the
depth Of winter, and without the means OF
subsistence, wandering about the country.
with an Interior object as desperate as that
Of overrurning the British Government in
Canada, presents to US at least melan-
cboly spectacle.
TUESDAY MORNING, 10 o'clock.
Our village Is SIM awe WIN fatrlols'
but they are dropping off in small parcels
and bending their steps for the west, and
probably by noon will have all left US.
There were symptoms OF mutiny among
some of them this morning, and a few &C.
lualy turned their back upon their COM
rades and the cause and retraced their
steps The Patriots here we understand
are under the immediate command or dlrec-
ton of Adju,ant Gen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Censor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02

London papers to the 25th Dec. have
been received at New York, at which time
intelligence Of the revolutionary movement
in Canada had been received up to the
attack on ST, Charles. Considerable ex
citement prevailed on the subject, and 1t
vas to take precedence of all others in the
discussions Of Parliament on the l6th.--
The course which the Government intend
TO pursue, is clearly traced out in the de-
bates which have already taken place in
che House Of Commons, and that is, to
maintain the supremacy of Britain over her
North American Colonies at all hazards.
The following is The conclusion Of Lord John
Russell's remarks
Il was said that struggle with Canada might
involve them with other powers. He did not see
much in this argument (; but, if they we're to as
sumo timd and pusil'animous tone-i 'hey were
TO refuse 10 look 10 those who listen TO them Tor
proteclo they relinguished her majesly's loyal
subjects in those provinces and withdraw The troops
III they acted part pusanious, and weak
ami cowardly, they must, in that case, expect moi
peace but aggressive force. and even The scorn ant
coiempt of other powers. What would other ma
tions naturally say? Here is that nation, once Sc
powerful, so great in war, so hourishlng in peace
submitting to one Of her own colonies we nov
behold that sun, once go bIi ghI, stpkng obscure.
in the horizon, never TO rise again. This would b
the language, # we were to brook submission ant
simtd defence rather Than TO victory.