davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
lP o Il I II i q a Il .
From the Washington Chronicle.
FEW PLAIN QUESTIONS ADDRESSED TO
THE WIG PAPERS IN THE
SOUTHERN STATES.
SOUTHERN STATES.

You will readily admit that, what
ever may be thought OF the number or
influence of the AbolItionists. the prin-
ciples on which their proceedings arc
based, regarded in a political POINT of
view, arc Of the deepest interest 10 the
whole country, and especially TO the
South. We speak not of the moral or
economical, but ofthc political question;
for whatever opinions may be enter.
tanned of slavery, as respects the moral
law, OF as regards mere pecuniary IN
tercsts, the principles and purposes OF
the Abolitionist must be considered as
at open war with the entire spirit OF
the political compact under which we
live.
In this point of view then, the sub
jcct is one OF the deepest concern toI
the sIavchol1ing States, aud to The
Union.-Separating the question from
all connection with political parties,
and you will, without, perhaps an OK
ccption, concur in this conclusion. You
will unite in the opinion that the sub
iect is one of solemn import to thcl
south. Undorthe same circumstances,
100, you will, with equal unanimity, ac-
knowledge the Importance of keeping
the Southern people fully informed of
the proceedings and progress of these
avowed enemies of their peculiar insti-
tutions.
With these preliminary remarks we
will respectfully submit few plain
questions which we ask of you candidly
to answer, as men having public du-
tics to perform, and as accountable to
the public for their faithful pcrlor-
nance.
First Question. At the commence
mcnt of the present Sc, sion Of Congress,
certain individuals belonging to GER
tain political party, were so offensive
and insulting in their animadyersions
in rclltion to slavery and slave holders,
as to compel members of Congress to
leave their seats, and retire from the
Hall. They held Il general meeting.
at whitehall the Representatives from
the sllvcholling States wer" invited,
with view to devise and determine
upon some certain course of proceed
ing in defence Of thems Ives and their
constituents. Certain distinguished in
dividuals belonging 10 the party of
which the assaillnts were members.
declined attending the meeting or par
in its deliberations. Now,
Why have you failed to ccnsurc these
individuals, and to expose their con
duct fully to the public!
Second Question. The meeting re-
fcrred to above adopted Resolution
hhc sole object Of which was, TO pre-
Vent the agitation Of the subject of
slavery in Congress, and thus to pres
eryc harmony in the public councils,
ana to prevent an useless, if mot mis-.
chicvous consumption Of time. This
Resolution was presented to the House
and adopted by majority on full VOC.
or course members Of all political par
ties must have voted for or against il.
We have carefully examined the Jour
mails, and LAID before the countryYR ta-
bular statement containing the names
Of the respective members, and show
A. N NJ a
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
ADVERTISEMENTS

Will be charged at the rate of One DOLLAR for
every ten lines or under, for the FIRST and FGFrY
CENTS for every subsequent insertion. No adj
vertisement will be inserted even once, for less
than Two DOLLARS.
Persons sending advertisements are requested
TO mark on them the number of times they de-
sire them tn be inserted, otherwise they will be
continued until forbid, and accordingly charged.
A liberal deduction will be made to persons
who advertise by the year.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09

MANY, many are the, yicissitudes of li@e
few meIfare tobe fond who do not ,ex-
rerience great variety Of them. BIT 10
thoseyery vicissitudes NAV be owing az
many Of our pleasures as orr pains. There
arc scenes Of delight in the vale as on the
mount--an1 he inequalities Of nature NAV
mt he less necessary - please the eve,
than the varieties Of life to improve the
heart.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09

ten do more valuable BENEFITS to society
than the noisy and busting satellites OF
earth, whose very light Of unconcealed
enjoyment deteriorates AM parches up the
moral sell it flows over
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
II II il q a II I, a M ID
"Mucu YET REMAINS uNsuNG."
THE REVOLUTIONARY VOTERS.
BY q. v. MARKS.

BY O. V. MARKs.
In Mortified, N H., on the day of the cleo
ton, n'nc Revolutionary Soldiers ATTENDED
poll, together, and voted for the Democratic
Ticket
RooM, for the rey.haired soldiers
In noble band they come
But not with the battle-shout,
Nor the sound of the martial drum
Not now with the nodding plume
Nor the war.stecd proudly pTancing,
Do they come with the light of the early day
On their bayoncts brightly glancing.
Not now with the stars and stripes,
Above them floating free,
Do they press to the battle field,
With the cry of Liberty;
Nor now does the cannon roar
Or the speedy musket fash,
Rally the ranks of the freeman bold
Where the swords of the focmen clash
With lettering steps they come,
And lips all blnNdless now,
They press like the bride at the altar shrine,
To renew their early vow;
For Freedom still, the cry
Echoes from hill and valley,
And they rush at the call as in other days,
When the war cry bade them rally.
One, tells the hair.hrcath 'scapes,
With STARK at bennington,
Another drors soldiers tear
As he speaks of WASHINGTON,
And they tell to elch the olden tale
Renowned in golden story,
OF Lexington and Bunker Hill,
And the death Of the craven tory.
Room for the grev.haircd soldiers!
Room for the patr ot sires,
VIII, kindled in our own green land
The light of freedoms fires;
Long. long. NAV they gather here
With the children Of the free,
And ever as now renew their vow
In the cause of Liberty
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
nj i S q il i 4 a M II Q q
WOMAN.

As tho dew lies ltngest AMI produces
nost fertilitv in the shade. so woman. in
The shade Of domestic retirement, sheds
around her path richer and more perma-
nent blessings than MN, who is more ey-
posed to the glare and observation Of pub
lie life. Thus the humble and retired Of
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
TERMS.
THE PINEY WOODS PLANTER
WIN be published ercry Saturday morning
]. ToTHILL and A. II. HALL.

The price will be FIVE DoLLARs per annum
if paid in advance, or Six DOLLARS if not paid
until the end of the year. All payments made
within the first three months will be considered
US in advance.
No subscription received for less period than
twelve months; nor discontinued until all ar
rearages are paid. A failure to notify dscon-
tinuance Of the paper will be considered as a
new engagement.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
nnn rANcrEr.

HUpon nv worlds said lady who was
blessed with yerv eccentric, or what is
called notiondl husband, "upon my word,
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09
A SPRING . MORNING.

To walk abroad among rural scenery on
fine SUNNY morning, is to ramble IN the
temple of the Diety, and witness the ere
alive process; every day, almost every
hour, witnesses some change: buds, bios
SONS, leaves and flowers are woven by I'M
seen hands, painted by Invisible artists,
and pnrfumed from "vinls full OF odors
sweet, we look upon them in the morn-
ing with surprise and pleasure, while the
first dew and sunbeam are visiting them.
What an admirable and perfect taste must
He have, who performs all this! There is
no noise, no useless display. The Creator
therein teaches modestv to his creatures.
His goodness is also visible---the blossoms
soon perish, but their hue and fragrance
are the hreathings of benevolent mind.
Look at the multitude of little heaps OF
sand that lie in the path, and suffer your
eve to rest for a moment upon the busy
anil apparently happy insects that brings
out his grain ofsana. Nothing seems too
minute and Insignificant for the Almighty
to PIT his hand upon and invest with ia
cultics of intelligence and happiness.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-06-09

BY O. v. MARKs.
In Mortified, N H., on the day OF the cleo
ticn, nnc Revolutionary Soldiers attended
polls together and voted for the Democratic
Ticket
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22

the volunteers under my orders. have the
honor to be, sir, your most obedient humble
servant,
CHAS. CYRIL TAYLOR, 1t. Col.
Lieut.. Griffin, Dy. Asst. Adj. Genl.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22

state that defhlcation 10 the amount men;
lionel above cannot possibly be true, and
9I1at a Is generally believed, upon final set
Element Of Mr.. SwartwOut's accounts, he
will fall short $780, OO-and that he has
property to the amount of more than half
million TO meet it.-PatriOt and Democrat.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22

Resolued, That in tho opinion Of this Convention.
lawyer. in attending his profession eretfore"
s derogaory TO the high Office he holds, and dsres.
pecifuI to the people Of the State," &c.
Z This is one Of the resolutions passed at the late
Humbug Convention in Hartford. The Stamford
Democratic Sentinel remarks -" Who ever heard,
save from the mouth Of an aristocrat that it 10 dds
respectful" to follow profession The Slate of Con.
necticut elects Governor for one year, and allows
him 81, 100 dollars for his services. Now, IA man
must renqush business necessary for the support Of
his family, onbeing elected Governor you at once in
trcduce principle that none but the gentlemen of
fortune shall be- eligible to tina, distinguished station.
for no prudent man. fordinary circumstances in life.
would abandon profitable business. for the hsile
compensation paid our Governor, and thas secured
for only year. Il may do for U. s. Government Of
6cers. who ara receiving their $4,000 and $500 per
annum, 10 talk abou, the "disgyace" Of sollowing
respectable profession. but the hardy yeomanry Of
Cunnecsicut viii never consider 10 "dissespectfuP'
Cor their Governor 10 devote his lsisure hou From the
duties Of his Office 10 professional OF any other res
pec,ahle eInploymsnt. On the whole. we look upon
,his as enc az tho most contemplate resolutions we
ever witnessed incorporated with tie proceedings Of
any Political meeting. ahd tie cause 6f any party
mus. be desperate indeed. when Il has 10 EesOs 20
such mean expedisnss 70 court he favor Of Tho unTe
AecIing"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1838-11-22

From fhe BE9alo Commercial Advertiser, NoU. Q.
il A Crash,-last evening, about o'clock.
nearly the entire front of the four story
building ON the west side of Main.strect, be.
low the canal, occupied by Messrs Rand e.
Ostrander. rs hardware store, fell out with
a tremendous crash. carrying with it part of
the division wall between that store aud Mr..
George Palmer's adjoining. and burying in
Us ruins the large stock of stoves, hardware.
&c. which Il contained. Mr.. Palmer's store
was fortunately empty, his stock having been
removed 70 facilitate the raising Of the lower
iall also. or have 10 no taken down. The
store adjoining on tho other side. owned bv
mr.. y. Clark. and occupied by Il. 8. Elkins
rs produce and commission store. 10 also in
= aangerols situation, IN consequence Of THE
Gleasier and ils conienls have been removed
through apprehension Of similar fate.
Jne amount Of stock belonging 10 NIcsars,
Mane y Osllander, WINS about NH,flll0 On
which their loss will DO some NI,OOO Or
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-26
FOR THE NIR8INIAN.
A CARD.


TOT The roters foie Congressional District compo-
sed Of The counties Of BEDFORD, Franklin Patrick and
Henry.
FELLOW CITizkNs Yielding 10 the solicitations
OF partial trends, became acandidatc for your su
Hagcs, reserving expressly TO myself the right 10
withdraw from the canvass, II at any time ,u
ring lis progress deemed such "A course due 10
the success of those principles " Inch | am most
sohcitous 10 advance. Recent indications admon-
lsh US that the President OF the United States is still
resolved rovcrty or openly, TO press upon the coun
try his Snb--Treasury scheme SO often repudlated
by the representatives. OF the people, and still more
snequyocally denounced by the people them
selves, IN their primary assemblies. The question
practically for The consideration of the people Is
shall the mandate OF tic President constitute the su-
preme law Shall both liuuses Of Congress de-
generate into mere chambers for registering Presi-
dental cdcts ! Or shall the people arouse them
selves IN THEN might, yndicae the independence Of
Representatives and secure THEN Liberties
Shallow must be the patriotism oil him, who. al
crisis like this, could place the Indulgence of his pr
vate aspirations IN the scale. TO weigh against har-
mony and concert OF action among the friends Of
stltutional law. saw that our opponents were
loclne IN our apparent DIVISION, and that our friends
were embarrassed and perhaps cnlevbcd in then ex-
et'Iohs BY the circumstance o two Wing candidates
seeking their suilraees. There was but one mode
OF adjusting the pretensiops OF these candidates.
namely convention of delegates from the several
sured that many respectable Wings entertained II
CONSCIENTIOUS aversion. ] compared opinions fully
with Mr.. Goegin, and WAS happy to find that between
us there could be no material ground OF controversy;
and at once determined. as Car rs depended on my
action, TO remove all cause of embarrassment, by
turing from the contest. il is due 10 those friends.
who were instrumental in bringing my name to your
notice, 10 assure you, that in 'his iuflu
enced solely by sense of duty. As lar as my
gasemcnts permitted me to mnele with the voters
OF the District, received assurances of encourage
ment and support, which call for my most grateful
acknowlejs mcnts. il there are any of my friends
who are pleased at this coulsc, regret II. On
ordinary occasions would most gladly defer 10 their
wishes but IN dlschaieing what regard as high
public duty, must be permitted to my own
sense OF night. 1t is gratifying 10 10 know that in
Withdrawing from the contest leave the advocacy OF
Wing principles in able hands. 1t my purpose
TO explain person TO the Of Patrick and Bed
ford, as | have done to those of Franklin aud Hen
ny, the motives which governed my course but
unforeseen engagements put II wholly out oil my
power TO indulge my wishes in that respect. With
sentiments of deep gratitude for numerous maniics
taiions OF kindness, | am your fellow citizen,
BARTHOLOMEW EGAN.
Moryen. Nov l2th, 1898.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-26
FAMILY GROCERIES,.
'NllE SUBSCRIBERS. having At length receiv
l. ed the greater part OF their Fall supply OF
E.E.NILY'( ,XOCEKxEE,


viii offer them to their friends and the public on a.
good terms they be had in this market
They were selected with great care, and NJ low a,
cash wouldhn, ,hcm, in New fork--conslslng in
part of the following articles
81. Ctoix, L. Rico, and New Orleans Sugars, OF
beat qualities treble, double aud single refined LOAF
Sugar pait supetio, TO any IN tins market also,
crushed Sugar.
Old Java. Wild African. Lagura. Old White, Rio
Prime Green aud 81. Domingo Coffee,
TrAs-Gunpowder, Imperial. Young Tyson, and
Pouchong. in chests, half chests, IL and h.
boxes aud caddics.
WINrs, BnANpifs, RUN. GIN, Nc.-Snpcror Old
Madeira Wmc-London Particular Tcnerinc-
Sicily Madcin--M Madcti,--Palc Shery-Ls
bon-Canaiy-SL Luoar-M alaga-od Port
Chret-huscat--o dra, and bouled-drst rate
Champagne. 1lmt aud other brands.
Old aud genuine Sargatac. Cognac, otard Dupuy
Il Co. bordeaux, American and Apple Brandy.
Old Jamaica, ST Cro'x, New Orleans aud New Eng
land Rum. old Holland and Rye GIN.
Old Barley, IRISH, Monongahcla, Rccnf'd aud Rye
Whiskey.
London and Philadelphia Porter, qts. and pts.
Molnsscs-Steam Il, fined, Wost India aud New Or
leans.
5000 lbs. Genuine Old English. Imp English. A
mcucan aud Pine Apple Cheese. very superior.
rs boxes-Patenf, Wax, Sperm, Tallow, and
Hull & Sons Patent Candies.
East aud West India Fruit, Spices, Sweet Meats,
Ne,
1
Apples; Lines; Guwa Jelly, &c. Frs Cocoa
Nuts Madeira Nuts Palm Nuts paper shell.
soft shell and hard shell Almonds Filbcns;
Bunch Rasins Sulinna and Smyrna Ra'sns
Dates Numcgs Plncnto; Cassla; Mace;
Cloves; Pepper Sauce Pepper; Ginger
par, ground and papcrcd; Spanish and American
Chocolate aud prepared Cocoon,
Principe. Trabuco Havana and
common. various brands
Lemon Syrup; olive Oh London and American
Mustard;
Soap, hes, Shaving Palm, Rose, Vareea'sd md
Turpcntno
Shoes Shoe Thic1d and Shoe Tacks
Powder aud Shot--75 bags Shot 30 htnss bouno
keys superior Rife Powder Is and II lbs Du
points Eagle Canister Powder Dupon,'s +. r. r.
and f. L. Gunpowdcr, Bar Lead
Salmon in kits aud siugle-Maokarol No, ], Scotch
Ilerlpgs, -
Wooden Ware &c. such AZ Nest Measures, Tabs,
Cedar Cans, Sugar Boxes. Covered Boxes, Pam
ed Buckets Clothes Horses, Trays, Blooms, WIRE
aud Hair Serves Scrnbbing and Shoe brushes :;
Demilohns |, = and Gallons,
Paper and Qnllls--a large lot Fools Cap, Letter,
common Wruc, PLAN y Ruled Paper, Account
Paper Also Blank Books, journal and Ledg-
ers &c.
Stewards Steam Refined Candies, assorted
China, Glass aud Eathen- Ware, large assortment,
10 boxes sun cured Oronoeo Tobacco, OF tho first
quality. MchlNNEh MoSph'
Nov 90 hs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-26
CREDIT S.sLE or .s.EGR0Es.

! l pursuance of decree of the Circuit Supcrie,
Count OF Law aud Chancery Tor the count, nj
Campbell pronounced ut tho last term OF the said
'ontt, IN certain SUIT therein depending between
ticns / Eariy and Margaret his wife, Plaintiffs,
and William V. laden. James NJ. laden. Achilles
" Haden, Richard q. lladcn, Samuel Tafdy and
Jane his wife, Charles Anthony aud Martha his wife,
Moses Arnold aud Margaret his WIFE, James II.
Hopkins, Ansclm l.. lladcn aud Madison laden in
Their own nights, and rs adn,'rs OF BENJAMIN Iladen.
acc d. defendants the undersigned appointed for that
purpose, on Thursday the 27th OF December next
Al tam. II not the fair day. ~ Arnodtou. IN the
county of Campbell. about | mile from Anthony's
lord, across oucr River, sell. by way ofpubc ane-
ton, 10 the highest bidder on n credit of twelve
months the following Slaves, to wit: Moses Jack
Stephen, Hannah, Molloy, Dollcy. Simon and WILL
beng the Slaves belonging the estate of the late
Maj Benjamin lladen. The purchasers viii be re
qn'fedto give bonds with satisfactory security. Much
the greatest number OF the Negroes are Young and
likely CHARLES II. I,Y NCII lom'r
November 90 WIND
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-26
uTHE ARMED NEUTRALITY"

Our readers may recollect. that, in the Nos. on
",hc Principles aud Policy Of the Conservatives"
which we some weeks ago transferred to our columns
from the Charlottesville Jefersonian and which are
generally supposed to have been written by Sena-
tor Rwes himself by closely allied to him, and
authorized to express his iments,it was somewhat
oenato usly asserted that the position Of the Conser
'va,ives was that of "an Armed Ncutraliy' between
iheWhig and Democratic partes-.n other words that
they would CO operate with neither Judge. th:n,
ofour surprise, when, opening the last Jeierso-
man, we met with the following paragraph:
"a DR.. Charles Cooke has annou need himself in
the last Advocate as IA candidate for the Senate in
tins district. suitable opponent will be found for
the Spring campaign. The Advocate need not lay the
natterDg JUNCTION to tselthat its friend the Doctor
IS to walk the course; whether his opponent be
a" ,drratre,' to quote the elegan, diction OF
one OF the Albemarle whig party, or sub-reasuIy
he 1t will be the same TO us, we shall support him.
So, the Conservatives are to be no longer +" AIMED
neu'ras'" but active partisans-even the Sub-Trea-
snry having suddenly los, all its dcormity in THEN
eyes! Mos, persons, however, will be apt to think
that TINS IS a scurvy trick" after al-that the
'eheesoh'an c"q"e having already fixed upon the op
ponent OF DR.. Cooke, and that opponent being
Conservative, this proer of the RIG lit hand of fellow
snip so unexpectedly TO the Sub Treasuryitcs' i
merely designed to catch their votes for the aforesaid
Conservative Is this sol lit is, il is right Gun
ming, but we doubt whether it will take. Did til
Jeifersonan never hear the old stony, how certai
man tried to sit two stools at once and how hot
stools tipped over and he fell 10 the ground! TIL
story simple one-but there is an instructive mol
aim 1t nevertheless, which certain Conservative
would do well to ponder
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-26
Classical SCHOOL,

In 1inLfrSf one Mile eaStV teaHT bT0Vt'
TNHE subscriber has commenced d Scn"o'' ''i
,e,m of 8 MONTHS from the IGN OF November
In SAID School besides the Ancient Languages are
tauebt The various branches OF English, including
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ancient Languages and
higher Mathematics SO per month !; for common
Ennhsb branches, 81 per month. Having gone
,hreugh foil course of collegiate and professional
studies, and having had much experience IN teach
ing he haters himself that he can "eanp'e s' e
faction to those who may patronlle NM 'e"
,,ore scholars will be taken if application be made
soon Board can be bad, in families near the school
References-Rev. Vim. $. Reid, Rev ). h.
kirkp,irick, and John NJ Gordon, Esq. Lynch
burg; Dr. Powell and DR.. Davies, Amherst court
house; DIR. Patteson, New Glasgow Mcssrs' no
bert Camtn, b. b. Taliaerro Il. ID. Tinsley, VIM.
J. Shelton Champe Carter Capt. Ambrose Rnekef
and r. S. Ellis, in the neghborhood of the school.
LUTHER EMERSON
Nnyemhcr % ~ WV
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-11-26
AMHERST SENATORIAL DIsTRIC

To the Editors ofMe Charlottesville Adrocate:
Finding that il is expected and desired by many
Of nv friends in each of the counties of the Dis
trict that ! should become candidate AT the en-
su,ac Senatorial election. ! have, at some sacrifice
If persona, convenience, consented 10 do SO, and
hereby authorize and request you 10 announce the
fact in your next paper.
Iregret that iudlsp, nsible business requiring my
presence in Mississippi for w'uch set out IN lie"
DAYS, puts out of my power to consult my lecnss
and wishes by visiting every ponlon o. 'ho D's"'e
immeda;e CIV after my purpose OF becoming can
didate is made known. But hope TO return carry
in February thus leaving ample time before tue
election for free interchange OF opinions WITH Inc
good people Of the Distinct. 20 whom respectfully
tender my services. Shout. circumstances make II
necessary. | may take some eat,'er opportunity o'
laying before them the political rrnfp'es anu sen
iimeuts by which my conduct as their representative
will be governed, should lie h nored by Inc al'-
pontment am soliciting.
While have thus yielded to the wishes OF Dor
ton Of my friends by conserving TO declare myse :
candidate FOR the Senate, wish II TO be distinctly
understood that, if there be any other individual IN
the District, more acceptable to majority oil my
political friends, who is more likely TO promote the
great and holy cause ofponcal reform which truss
IS the ann Of every Wing, | will most cheerinily
withdraw in his favor. and cordially cooperate IN all
proper means for securing his election. lie who 10
times like these would leopard the best interests OF
his countryside safety Of our political institutions
for the qualification OF his views OF personal abl-
| ton. would in my opinion, shew himself unworthy
of the support confidence OF an honest and patri-
| olic People. I'll COChE.
Abemare, Nov. Is, 1888.