davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14
CAPSULES GELATlNEUsES PERFEC-
~ TlONNEES ALI RAEME DE COPA HI-PaierIfeS de

CAPSULES GELATlNEUSES PERFEC-
~ TONNES Az BAgME DE COPAHU-Pateniees de
Academe Royale de Medicine de Paris-PreParess par
CHARLES wiLOENOw.
GELArINE CAPSULES OF PURE BALSAM CORA.
W. patented by the Roysi Academic OF Medicine, OF Par
famous throughout France, England Germany Prussia
Italy, aud the Continent Of Europe since valuable disco
very OF this precious medicine.
The CoPavi Balam Is OF all the medicines employed
consisting the chronic and goRohoal affections The
only the specific action Of which has been doubted
and to which cans
but its and smell
being rejected by many patients
This the why experiments been
in order to discover mode Of Disgusting taste,
might be taken with less repugDance but hitherto this
been but mperfeclly effected, and always the addition
active substance which modfes properties and
desire, chemical constitution and Its character
Therefore, having discovered mode OF administering In
such state that occasion the slightest and
this without submitting any alteration. The method
sss enclosing in the ge.tine capsules II encoses that
precious medicine In such disguise entirely
the taste and smell and goes into the org with
other mixture than that OF the geatine with which
Is developed. and which is completely dissolved IN the
stomach BY this the atmeat Of the gonsrha he.
ing effected without disgust and consequently whhou,
rnpton will become prompt and sure, pre-
ventsg the possibility Of a relapse.
The directions for well the from
emsent physicians Of Paris enclosed IN each
For as by all the most respectable apothecaies in the
CIV and country.
Druggists and spohecass supplied with cap
suies by CHARLES wILDEN0w, stNo 81 Cherry street,
near Franklin square. fI2-m-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14
THE COUNTERFEITERs.

HE MUST BE a MISERABLE VILLAIN. INDEED,
cnEATuRE IL psNeER FoR nj THR R' rGaP FaEo OF
MAKING MoN T3 HosEs p IF eirizsSs
What do druggists prove by making and vending counterfeit
rms po'p0f'"BB S T. Z snaNpRErTs PILLS.
i'' AND iS'iss PRINCIPLES
S1 Sc SoT MS: s5y
- o. sF SsI$aEsSS VEGETABLE Eilis,
ever NJ h se Pills
. THERE NEVER WAS PERSON WHO USED
49, . GENUINE BR.NpsaETIrs PILLS,
"'o TnE MOST UNEaTaIL Lh5i PR a lhRAs or
Nevertheless these counerfeng Druggists have done, and
Sut hoped ndssua will not Ss' 81 s y
be by .esgnng Whose only object to make
matter no importance 10 ihem WHEELER poor child
gifts parent whether him whom large family rely
solely upon for support prevented iom filing early and
Their guilt become clear their now benghed under
standings and then j is hoped they win endeavor make
Every authorized Agsn. has copperrpa,e certificate Of
less this have some rsgar also 10 he Character
The ag nj bears among his fellow citizens lie be mis-
S es 1877 Hudson
s se%eay, ! as sP ssse St;
Grand st,offce, D. il. Hunt esl Grand ST.
wes St. Office, A. Warren, Jr., is wes,st.
A. ". Warren, 50
80 Houston ST. cor. L-whst. d. ID. Wright
SO Catlarine ST the market, N. G. Notes.
Let Division Pike St T.. Tupp
so vesey ST. between Greenwsh and Washington sts D. s.
Taylor
25e Greenwich ST. cor Of Warren, J, o Fowler.
l72 Broome Clinton ST. John NoyeS
Cor Huasen Hammond SITS. Thss Kyle
654 Water St Mrs. Blandord.
GA Broadway ssd 364 Bowery, }. w. BlacketL
262 Fulton, opposite the market Mchaei o. DoaoLue.
rs Chatlian,st. How e Bates, booksellers.
~ Stanton, cor. Allen 81. Peter Cunningham.
232 Blocker ST. Mrs Barnard.
1891 Hudson ST. j. T. Bnrnton
Hoboken. ~ Consider Luther
Harlem, j. J. Kenyon.
wilanisburgh, l.. I. Wm Thomas. North ~ st
Brooklyn. L. l. Mrs Booth, 85 Fulton
Jarnnlca L. l. Jas. Herman.
Oys.sr Bay, l.. ! stephen Bun.
South Hampton, l.. J. u. H. Sansma1.
Sag Harbor, i. l. Alfred Edwards
Rockaway, L.. J. Samuel Fearsai.
Greeppor L. l. Walter Ravens.
The above Agents have each their Certificate Of and
person has Genuine Brsndreih Pills for sale who has
tms
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

4 ono nnn PICKLES. large sir~, N barrels. So
,ZUU,UUU isc,ed ryrocsrs-sma sire for thr souib
rn m,rkei IN by,vht ksgs and gnrns Pm, M In 40
psrim ayls az sale by OF y, WELLS, is4 Wafer st
rs SIN. nestdoor 90 t,ch'ffstitl s.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

commencement OF koSiilisies, in 1885, not less than
of the former via ieotenantcolonel enc ma
ier ou- captains nine subalterns and one assistant
surgeon. have fallen where ihey fough-n the hottest
OF the tyh, hy sAe rides of the ierocious Indian To
the above number faass 10 added steea other officers,
who have alea vict,s the anheathiness OF the eli
mate where i has eeea their fate 10 be employed.
Elsrez ofSe9gs eesl have received wounds, many of
whDsa Yea eear tse missiles sha inflicted them about
taeir persoss hike proportion Of the regular rank
and Ele have likewise been killed and wounded but
the precise eaneer he ascertained 1t may
uS b. 9.psereSlug learn that the militia force,
alder~Ss macs, ~Aeh has been mustered into the
vSee osS Ue&e& States for duty in Florida, is about
70 90 n<r Il which number the killed, reported thus
tar t22r efScers and twelve men.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

nR. VAN HAMBERToS FEMALE RENO.
~ VATIN0 PILLS, FROM OERMANT-An rHcctual re.
nedy Tor suppression, eguary and all where
toes not have her proper and regular course
NJ H. They must net be taken during pregnancy, they
will produce sboroR.
Sold by ). n. Mart Of Br~sd~ sy and Chamber
". N. 9uon OF Bowery and Grand ST.; and b. r.
Burnsn IS 9Th avepus. i3.inls
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

fairs and Of the reasonable results 70 DO expected
therefrom.
II any one has reason to be proud OF the d'sasion
of his opinions il is the editor of tho Herald. Open
a southern and western newspaper, what meets your
eye? New YoRK MONEY Market from the Ne0
York Herald -CANADIAS CoRREsPosDEsos' lJrom
Bsnnetfs ~ Y. Herald)-ExrESsrvE FoRcsRIEs
IN New YonK, (Benxets Express Si'ps)-LArER
News FROM EUROPE, (from Benefits HeraldD-
From Detroit to New Orleans on the lakes, and
along the cosrses of the Ohio, Missouri and Misss-
sppi in London, Paris, and the Lakes OF Klllarny,
in Canton and Calcutta such is the staple of their
matter and such the from whence 1t is derived.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

MAGNIFICENT MIRRoR.-The progress OF luxury
this city, notwithstanding the actual pressure in the
Money Market and the paralysis IN business, has met
with but a partial check parties are as numerous
aad gay as ever and ifthe Theatres are not So well
attended usual that is more the effect of fashion than
necessity. We viii venture to say that at this present
writing there is more valuable furniture in New.York
more costly plate and gorgeous curtains and dra
peres than in the city Of London properly called
We institute this comparison, beth the cities are ner
camille ones and both addicted 10 money getting as the
principal occupation. Yesterday, in passing along
Broadway, plate of Glass carried 10 Marshall
the frame gilders in Futon street Of sire that would
do honor the Paadian halls Of Venetian magn6co
ii was near upon hundred isches in height, by 20 in
breadth and destined for the drawing Of of
our merchant princes.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

I,H = LAsrM ESQ nT-For Coughs Colds, Ash-
III other remedies for such complaints have
faded IN Z nv. the X W ENGLAND COUGH SYRUP will
he surs "a sawd ssI r. HspTy Cor the an
heir Hrst W - n. fw they will need NO other
hid % Che npothecsries gene siv, ss well as of hs
proprietor
f7.eos7es DANIEL tODDAkD Gold 81
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14
GEEATg mgAlNs ISBnSTs& SHOES;

ET6ATRsAsMsAnFs s@Ss
modern make eer.n durable and fashionable Boot. for
81 s ss.n max. sos soue CALI ~"
Roots The reputation ohese Boots 70 well known that
pa rs Also 5000 ps superior ne es ssn ~ r
eStIemen ~n,,r dress made n The modern style and
ssmsm III Ps s sGs
sde sTser Frsnc e orr,a and ss,rred sosn, Gal"
An kinds Of Mssss and chdrens selling
at prizes VI lie better qualities cannot be found
RlcHxRps. Nos 2as, ga Or 2sa canaia
the Oldest ocss on ,b. block, and the largest and
far the best assortment Of Boots and shoes IN
n. city. q per een, , cheaper ,, than ,. evrr
& Me- hay, soos sss eug hs sssSg
are he Two stores next to Greenwich St and they are each
wei ned with new and ce,n looking goods n9s s,n w'
the following diseases, viz 0onorrh~s ss... Chancres
irr from poison improper treatment Dr. Johnson
engages remove rpy Affections in three days
hc Of any facilitating sjudicious medicine pevep
sons care may desc temeisrs with cer,an,y Of success
the most aggravated Gases Scronlous sores liberated legs
Johnson car certain preventative may be agapa
he occurrence ofthe foregoing d.eo.s which has fail
rr. post paid ard enclosing aie have bscess,ry
dice And direction: for L, use erwsries n,
moved from IL Chambers street. d2I-Ims
RICE. FLOUR AND CAHoLInA HoMINy
IL The following grocers nsy be depended - selling
genuine Rice Four Carolina Houny snd uperior Head
Rice, manufactured At the New York Rice Mil Others deal
nr the w. who will not TO sell other articles
han ostsncd there, mill articles, have the
added % this n by leaving their address with the Agent Of
the Mill corner Of Jefferson and South sts.
II. L. Bogart, 1Tv Fau Broadway. cor. Rutrersa
Chester Dtigrs. eel Broadway, cor Auity At
sturses Archer, 81 Canal coz. ChurcbH
Staples, Chase Ford 132 Bowery
&. wv Bnntirg 5ps Pea T. and z56 Grand r.
Georgc a. JARVIS, 147 Grsrd 81
II Knapp. Houston cor. Lawrencest
Jacob Perkins fN Bowcry
". Rich n rroher, 70 Bowefy
WIN sim ,son. Iis ksa Brosdvay, cor. Pike 81
A. CurtIss a On. $50 Bcwery. JJe-lm
sa,I1 i = = =, !. y . 2, a .Enr Coughs Cnlds Asih
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

CAuD-NR BERNARDus LEDEBoER takes The
pleasure INTERN h friends and the public In general
dat h. has opened Apo,hec-rys Store q No y Chambers
a. Two door Chat where he viii he happy wait
day and night upon those who honor him with their pa
he studied IN Europe, and for the last sixteen
months employed In the well known establishment
Mr. Alhsu where he trusts be has given entire salts
faction.
Medicines hes, quality will be used by him. snd phys
caps wllb pot with care and despatch and
the lowest wrms possible n3-Sn'
NEW YOnK CITY MILLs-Tbe proprietor ba.
Wing received full supply IL enabled 10 Offer
Ger, and faes the following articles fresh dressed
i.t Head Rice Tb article Is the bes, that be dressed
by any mill IN The world.
I'd Prime RTE which IL the sert qusley 20 Head.
al Btohen Rice and Small Rice, which very cheap
and Wholesome food being only sbost bali the price OF whole
Also orouns CO, Rec Flour This article 81 the
creates, iuyues this couny prccucesdirectc for cook
ing are ~ upi eseh parcel
South Carolina 0rtts or H,piny, manufactured from
the best Flint Cornsc, Corn Flour and Meal Of she de
Also super6pe and Graham Floor, and What Middlnss
from ,e hest wheat The shove articles sold
|, an an mil 90 TO purchasers
ffpu ANY " the will
Nv n, ended 10 rserdto TH0M As BEfLBY Agent Ne
TorL lee Mill corner LETTERS and len with
!" : MEsSRS. GEORGE BARRELLk co.
$50 I'm Wall and Front sts
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

INrSpArI0N N MoSrRrAL.-The damage sustained
in Mca.rrs, ~ The lase nunda,ion, is estimated at
SisQ0QA Tie 81, Lawrence was never before known
70 have risen sorspidiy and such height This
pretty contamination Of the uneasiness Inconvenience
and expense which the inhabitants subjected
BY the la,s ridiculous and short-lived rebellion.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14
tn Sv4 jHHEs Lance S Nor Ti;v y bbkk' nm,

Ny-IMN JHnE5 lAAISOE - NOI BNANi
DRETHS employ and that The said JAMES LANCE never
partner Of DA BRANDREfAs, nor In any way COS
wHkin except clerk Atthis time be has nothing
whseverto wiz DR.. BRANDRETH in any way neither
he with sale of the PlLLS-and DR. BRAN
DRETH will take good he never Is for the future
jl.lms b. BkANDRETH. NJ ID.
~ e PAlLOsOPHEkSs STONE AT LAST
DlSCOVERED!-Th venereal disease exterminated
The celebrated DR.. P0ETrS Gonorh9a Eradcaor never
fails in Yhe directions perecj fully and clear
sure metkedo Of acknowledged the prevalence
this disease has wonderfully decreased ssce the introduction
Of the Eradieator
For sale by A. B. d. Sands leo fulton street; symes
cor Bowery and Walker Is. kones GA Broadway, and
+. burnet, IS 9th avenue. Price I'll. d29-lns
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

20 The small pox is prevalent in various places
Ohio The papers intoxicating the prudence Of
general vaccination.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

CLENELAhD, lJniol r co. ., lSJo.
JAMES G. BENNETT, ESQ.,
SIR
have this morning seen statement. purportng
to have been mace by Mr. J. X. Sturgs, in the New
York Herald OF the goth ult, which required from me
a passing notice. In this statement Mr.. Starg repre-
sents that he received information from Abraham Pitch
er formerly a resident Of Ceveand) that James Brown
of Akron Ohio. visited the city OF New York bearing
letter of introduction from nae to Mr. Fleweing the
Cashier Of the National Bank
now declare that such letter ever given by
me 10 said Brown. So far is this from the truth that
am not personally acquainted with James Brown, and
never had any commun atou either directly indi
recy with him with any other person on his account
/ was acquainted with Abraham Pitcher, during his
sidence in this city, and supposed him 10 be honest
man He purchased land of me the agent Of the
proprie,ors and when he left Cleveland about year
since was indebted a considerable amount for said
lands and also for a at the Back and liability TO
individuals TO lquidate all of which Indebtedness he
promised to make remances.
Durin. the last onth received letter from said
Pitcher, dated New.York ON the 18th Of Jaruary
pos, urrked the l4h) enclosing the notes and the
acce p,ances described by Mr. Sturgis. with request
kat would procure the acceptances to be discount.
ed and remit him part of the amount $500 and APP
PLY the balance together with the the pay
ment Of his debts. As was unacquainted with the
standing OF Mr. Sturgis, did not remit the money and
was waiting for information from New York in regard
To the matter when received intelligence OF the
actions detailed in the Herald.
Please TO publish this statement Of facts, and much
obipe Sir Your obcdient servant.
II. Garfield.
T. & Since writing the foregoing, have the
Cashier of the Masson Bank. lie requests To- say
that James Brown of Akron Is sot, and was,
Director of that institution III. G.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

T. s. Since writing the foregoing, have the
Cashier Of the Massilon Bank. lie requests say
that James Brown Of Akron is Hot and never
Director of that institution III. G.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

SSAGs.-The steamer Madison snagged and sunk in
feet water on Sunday the 2st ult, in the Hatche
river, abou, twenty five miles above Brownsville, tAli)
I, had board eighty six bales of cotton, all of which
were saved. No lives lost.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

II Applications for Office continue to crowd our
worthy new Collector. Yesterday we learn that Sc
veral petitions drawn ont to be presented TO h
next week, thus:-
To his Honor Jesse Hoyt ESQ.,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

The above Agents have each their Certificate and
has Genuine Brandreh Pills for sale who has
IN Inn
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-02-14

CLEVELAND, tohio,) Feb. 5, 1888.
JAMES G.. BENNETT, ESQ.,
The native American., 1838-06-02
THE NATIVE AMERICAN.

The following communication was received 100 ia'e io'
our last number IL the conduct attributed TO one oil the
Magistrates OF this county is truly represented SHOWS
trading and bucksteng in official station so dsgraeeiul
TO the individual and fraudulent upon the public that It
should not go
"Unwhipt of justice "
The writer of sruth is bound to lay such doings be-
fore the Grand Jury nuisance, that the evil may be
remedied and the maleacor exposed There is another
reason why he should do So and that is that suspicion
may not attach unjnstly 10 the wrong individual.
[coMMUNicArEp.l
SIR: In your last number communication was
noticed, stating that a certain Magistrate, on the
committal of person charged, returned himself
as evidence in order to obtain 81 ,25 per diem
believe the charge is literally rue and in addition
to that, know it is a public and notorious iacf
that the same Magistratesgoes to Baltimore ana
advcrtises for accounts the citizens oil Washi'S
ton. 1t is then fair to presume as he IS coectoi'
that he receives his percentage and Prooapiy d
bonus in addition. He then issues the warrants,
becomes the witness, (when tried before announcer
justice) takes up the judgment, and alter the other
Justice has been at all the trouble, issues execu-
tions at % cts. each; that in the end he turns
a penny at each point and corner. But not salts
fed with that if "a merchant of our city adverses
for his debtors tomake payment, &C., our digent
Justice hastens to the spot to bespeak the job of
issuing the warrants, and often succeeds. Should
an officer for convenience get a warrant from any
other Justice, complaint is Immediately made, that
he has been neglected; disclosure of such nfam-
Gus conduct is due to TRUTH.
The native American., 1838-06-02

Mr.. WHITTLESEY, of Ohio, thought that
the course suggested by Mr.. Cambreleng was the
proper one. 1t was evidently through mistake
thatthe papers had been sent.
Mr.. DROMGOOLE thought that the correct
Parliamentary course would be to discharge the
committee from the further consideration of those
documents.
Mr. EVERETT called for the reading again
of the Message and its enclosure; and they were
read accordingly.
Mr. MoKENNAN moved that, as the GENTLE
man from New York, (Mr. Hoflman,) who intro
duced this subject to the notice of the House, was
not in his seat, the consideration Of the Message
be postponed until tomorrow.
Mr.. ADAMS preferred that the Message and
documents should be laid on the table until the
gentleman from New York appeared i'm his scat.
After the explanation which had been given, he
presumed there would be no disposition on the
part of any member to mpue blame to the Sec
retary of the Treasury. Still, the fact itself
was an important event in the relations of this
House with the Executive Department, and the
course of the House in regard to it should be de-
liberate and determined. The occurrence which
had led to the conversation was, no doubt, un-
intentional on the part both of the President and
the Secretary. But, ifit had been intentional, he
had no hesitation in saying that it would have
been one of the grossest violations Of the privile-
ges Of the House that ever had been committed
by President Of the United States. II was evil
dent, however, that the thing had happened
without any such intention. Mr.. A. would not
apply any severity Of principle TO the intercourse
between the House and the Executive. Bit the
event itself was by no means Indifferent or of
small consequence. These offensive papers
would go to the world and would have as iniu-
rious an effect against the individuals concerned,
~ - ~
guished members Of the corporation of that city,
as if they had been communicated purposely.
He should prefer that the consideration of the
subject be deferred until the gentleman from New
York should be in his seat; but it ought not to be
put off till Tomorrow, nor for day, or minnie
after that time. Il was question Of privilege,
and Of the very highest order. He hoped it
would be acted upon this day.
FRO BE CONTINUED
The native American., 1838-06-02

your elevated station to receive the vulgar prompt
ing of an alien newspaper! No, sir-no. Your
crowning act has reached the climax oil dlsgraceu
expatriation. You have cut yourself aioo' iio'''
all those sympathies that bind natives OF me s''ino
country together; you have severed youfse'' i'o"'
their affections and when time shall nave cast q
shadow over vour name, one deed OF inlamy VIII
rise like qhastly spectre, and amid lhe groom
and solitude of the dismal vold' WIZ cry '',is
dark spot of history was blackened Dy one VINO
would have sold his country 70 ioreigh ihhu-
ence, for foreign vole -
Naver IN all The annals of legislation, was there
report similar TO the one am now discussing
naJe 70 free and deliberative body. Trace
back 10 the fountain head of legislation, and only
| in The times of the Roman tyrants, the French
Revolution, the British reign of knaves and des-
pots can you find instances that equal this in
brazen insolence and malicious depravity. The
na,se Of our bGesdent has been disgraced-the
peoples representatives msulted-and pure and
upright party, known as the .Native American
Party" wronged and outraged.
Your subsequent apology proves that you knew
you had offended, and that apology only serves
to deepen and darken your sin. You admit that
you placed those papers, numbered nine, upon
file in your office. Why did you file them away!
Of course for use, else it would have been Idle
waste Of your time to endorse them, as you did,
as public documents. Yes for future use they
were placed in the sacred archive Of our country,
and they have been devoted TO the use for which
they were originally intended. But how they
have failed the ends proposed. Secuted from the
Hall Of Congress, they sent back to you, and
you cannot forgive yourself for having, in fit Of
monomania, played the drunken politician before
the dignifed Congress of country that you once
had right to call your own.
Freedom.
The native American., 1838-06-02

Now, sir, the country Of my birth stands in the
same relation 10 me, as you do to your children.
She is my mother. Her soil is the cradle Of my
birth, and is the grave OF my ancestors. If she
have lavors TO confer, have right TO them. Ii
she have caresses 10 bestow, they are mine by
birthright. No foreigner can love her as do.
If risk my life for her, am honored when living;
if lose my life for her, am reyered when dead.
Ii foreigner do the same-li he do II against Inc
land of his birth--if he invade this land--if he
sheathe his sword in the bowels OF this mother
if he lay waste her fields, and destroy her cities
if he drench the hearth of his ancestors with the
blood perhaps Of father, in what light is he view
ed by that land! In what light is he viewed by
the surrounding nations? In what light should he
be viewed by ourselvesl Is he an Englishman?
England the land of our ancestors
England which in the midst Of the most furious
storms, like a mighty rock beaten by tie tempest
and lashed by the wayes-slill remains unharmed,
regards him as monster and puts him to an lg-
nominious death. France, Russia Germany--all
Europe--the World in fact stands by, and Juslhes
the deed. There is but one feeling-but one scntl-
ment on this subject II is the language Of nature;
it is the voice of God, resoundmg through the uni-
verse. 1t is found on the throne. 1t dwells IN
the cabin--it exists in the tent Of the Arab--lt re-
sides in the wigwam of the Indian. We ourselves
bow to its sway. We ourselves should regard that
Natire american who draws his sword against us
as monster. But why would we do this! Is it
simply because he is waging war against our
country! No, sir, but because he is waging war
against his own. Is it because he is obeyimg the
mandates Of the land of his adoption? No, sir, but
because IN doing this he commits the crime of trea-
son-treason by the law of naons-treason by
the concurring voice Of the whole world. This,
sir, is or feeling-this is oar judgment guilty,
would be the verdict Of jury-death would be
the sentence Of the judge-and death--death, the
most base and ignomnous-the death which
awaits the murderer,-death under the gallows
(unless executive clemency interfered) would in
evitably follow.
NARRAGANSETT.