davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
VOLTAlRE'S LAST HOURS.


The following is from 'Lpt'crs on Fc-
mae Character. addressed to a young lads
n the death OF her mother, by Mrs. VIZ.
gina Carey
The enemies of religion are indeed the
you'd take from their fellow beDngs the
sole remedy providod by onnipoipn, mercy
fnr the variety OF Ills which con,rrul. I, e
nhett'nce OF man. They would shut ont
he healing stream from the diseased aud
dying N this world add close forever the
golden gates of heaven upon the toll WON
pilgrims who have talrered through their
appointed course Of earthly 'rials, and
nigh, be cnl,,lcd to a blessed Inheritance
above.
There is something appalling to he i'm
ac'natlon in he contemplation Of Vol'aire'-
las, moments. Yet it is q picture winch
should be hung up for exhibition before he
c"ngrega'cd world.
WIS, unnterahn horrors pervad,d his
soul when u received il Gnal SUMMON, 10
r"r'n' b.'oto - Maker and tie Jrede
u was Uncovered BY h,s attendants win
n book uj prayers III his hand, endravurlng
with ialicrlng tongue to repeat some Of
no fpr IL
Beng whose lame he had blasphemcd
He had fallen from his bed in conyusIye
agonies, and lay foamng with impo,cn,
despair on the flor, cxcIaiming, Wi! not,
this God whom have denied save me too !:
Cannot infinite mercy extend to me =
Awful spectacle Where was then the
tame for which be had abored. The 40
pause which had been the breath of his
noStrlls' Where were the hollow hearted
ila''erers, whose iailhlcss Professions Of
friendship had deceived him in prosperity ?
Alas, they were the first to forsake him in
he hour of misery! His lat momen-
were attended solely by hired mental
who is SAID to have inquired, when next
applied to in her professional capacrv.
whether the gentleman who wanted he
services was philosopher; for she decared
, herself unable to stand the horror OF
another scene Ike the death bed Of Vol
lalre; and would rather lorego the emou.
men' than engage in such an arduous and
soul appalling duty.
What must have been the condition OF
that departed spirit, when the dread real
ties of the future bursl upon it, unob.,ruc
ted vision? When the awful throne OF
an Insulted Sovereign rose in sublime
majesty before the immortal soul, on its
entrance into eternity when the rst oh
iect it beheId, in dread realms of fulur!ly,
was the Beng whose existence he had de
MED whose cause he had prosecuted! and
that Beng enIhroned in omnipoteuce as n
final Judge! Let US draw veil over the
terrific spectacle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
GA a.

We have Montreal papers Of Thursday morn.
ing. 1t appears the excitement in Upper Canada,
arising from the late savage and nhuman exc
cutons, is consdcrcda serious affair Express.
es had been sent to the COMMANDMENT. Chief at
Montreal, for troops, and one Regiment left TO.
the Upper Provinbc in the commencement of
the week. The Herald OF Thursday further
states ''that in consequence Of Information re-
OF "sympathy'' from the Americans towards the
rebels in Upper Canada, the remainder of the
SD Regiment, under Lieut. Colonel Dundas, are
under marching orders for Kingston Tomorrow
morning"
| From Upper Canada we learn that Montgom.
cry, Anderson and Morden, have been reprcved
for 40 days, and Tholer until Her Majesty's
pleasure shall be known. Arthur has been sud-
denly seized with fit of humanity probably
FASTENED on by the uncquivoca signs of disap.
probation Of his bloody policy on the part of the
people, Senttnd
| From the Ordcnsburrh Times.
|
Volunteers (noarly 800 in number) who had been
stationed at Brockville for the protection of that
t0,on against the rddicalS, were discharged in
consequence Of their standardization. On We'd
nesday night they commenced an attack on the
Dry Goods store OF {. Lego d Son, and brok q
the window shutters with stones. On Thursday
night they resumed their attack and continued
un,lI they nearly demolished the sore, carried
of some of the most valuable goods, and com.
mite some rht deprsda'lons on tho prc mi SOS
of WIN. Buell., Esq. Editor OF the BrocsvIlle
Recorder and upon the premises of Richard
Coleman. They next went To the Church of
England parochlal school house and broke the
windows; they then went to the house of the
| Rev. K. Elms, most lnvetcra,e Tory and shat
tered his house and turned his family out of doors,
and from thence they proceeded to Lusher's
grocery and helped themselves to all he had
catable and drinkable broke his doors and win.
dows, and finally dispersed on Friday morning.
! The Rockville Rife company were called out
| 20 quoll them, but were greeted with a shower
| OF stones and the magistrates did not dare to or
der fire. One Orangeman was stabbed in the
abdomen during the atiray with a bayonet, bu,
fears are entertained that he will recover The
officers and magistrates ei!her could not or dared
not stop them. The people Of the town got no
sleep for man woman or child during the nights
of Wednesday and Thursday. THE l0qal uoiua.
tecrs co,ried IF back lOads Of tie spills Of the
uanquished, On Friday morning through the
assistance Of some stout hearted reiomcrs, six of
| the loyal thieves were arrested and thrown into
| Jail. So much for mobocracy in Loyal and Mon.
archcal Canada "a Province composed of neo,
| pie, as Sir Bond Head gays, "who hate democ.
racy."
"Another row took place at Prescott on Sat.
urday last, among the Queens loving and loyal
subjects, but the stealing was comparatively tri.
fling when compared to their acqusitve neigh
bors at Brockvlle. But all these are Iowa
love taps in well regulated government"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11

the gate stood an English officer. The
portals were thrown open, the officer beck
oncd TO TutelI, and she frlnv ed to the IN.
Ger entrance Of the prison. The door
creaked cn lis hinge. Her conductor led
The way up narrow stone staircase, while
the maiden followed unConsc ouslv, with
rapid and silent footballs. A, the head Of
the staircase was another door this too
was opened they entered an nparimcat,
and there was the daring spirited Gcrn-mo,
The Greek girl advanced with hurrvlnr
step. and perceived that he slept She
looked vacanily around and observed that
her guide had retired to the o'hc, oud Of
the apartment. She knelt down aud
touched the manncIes of her lover; she
>hndd"rcd. I'D Casino awoke. IL
moved, and the rafting Of his CHAINS rous.
ed Inrc'l from her stupor.
"Gera-imo" sad she. 'Xnrolli!" he
replied IN voice Of deep despalr, md COW
ering he face with his IRON bound hands
he sobbed hudlbly. She rose aud hurried
toward The English officer; she knew ht!o
of bis language, but gtlef even when
voceIess. Is expressive. She knell ,r him,
AMI pointing to her lover, sad in Eorh-A.
,,at .r,I,,. "'1,' s"'"" ''S
n,"r ,i ~ ~" '""y '''''""'''s '""' "o'"'o-
Znrelli rose and walked toward the d,or:
she stood Tor moment gazing at her lover
Wv va VIZ "''"" '"' s'h'rc'''' 'ofo"@
w. ny" P'',"" ga''S' and stopped not TIL
'"' ,eac'.," "'r nome
v" 10" :, - august IT, 'hcT~ wa
y" "'''>"'' W, ~ !" '0e EaNo o. Haoh'
o''"'''- WEI" "n'rV'n' I" ana ir'' "'b
"e'f ooV'h''H Grr'h03 ~ the sunshine
''"'"' wore '''Ai' "'G Il G"a'o a. -'N
P'a""'.''@ was s''" 'no'c'"s' "'Ih NM
S''S reversed, ''"at" we prison. ft'S'
-" 'n' "'o' "'a'c" was hea RON W"h
" '"' 9'''"' 81" "'foS'hn was itn ''r'h
''on' MS c'' 20 ,'"H upon NJ country r"o
vs. o''R"' S"""S"' ''' tue '0s' 'I'n'' aHd-
!" u'e'
ii' Pa''eo tn'mnn' beneath The arch
h"" ~ N"o PACK Aur.'I', MS BEAUTIFUL
vs. oe''"'"'o' nad o-' been borne, from
"S presence ne bowed MS mead, ana
W. silently ont steadily, on"a'd.--
ne EhE''sn "incers were all assembled
'h're was gar'Sh snow OF p'umes and
goIa ana gay m'h'ary ropplngs' Ih'y
entered Tue phfaoe gronnn-'h prisoner
e"e'' GOWN 'ne oa''uaEc was oonnd over
ms eyes ana colonel i"fy advanced
"hke ready sa'n ne TO IN" HE OF men
p'a"'e" 'o' '"c pre- " acscTuc'ion' ana
: = II n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-05-11
FRIDAY. MAY III, 1888.


let the light Of that smile shine upon mo n :
lt was wont >"
GeraFimo answered not, but mt his Enc
lish key bugle to his lips. and paved several
beautiful airs. He ceased md rezcd with
an cxprsson Of sadness on the countopouce
of his COMPANION A, length he smoke.
"Xnelli," SAID he, with cmnhas,s 81
have hrmrG schemou
"Wall, dearest" she repled sm,lnc
"Wha, is ~"
Ilnngan took NJ his burlc and plaved
an nugu,h march upon il.
IL know il! know ovcl,imod tho
rirl. srA,,p~ u, and Standing b,rorc bo,
lovo. win a Wild look and nrshnd check
II have seen YOU lately practising uDon
your ms tumont wNh that English soldier.
and now you would ION his restless, wan,
dcrlug band as minstrel and 90 with
these Strangers from me and from vour
country"
mo love-" rejoinc1 Gorasi,no KISSING
the brow Of his bc'rothcJ- eve viii not
part: we will 90 to Enyland together"
"And why, said Iurelli,calmly, where.
fore would you leave YOU qnrcr, dehrh,fn
| homo: your cottage: aud the n,wer,
which you are rea',rr 10 bloom at our bil.
al for foreign Iand,"
"B"cnnsr,' an.wpred Gerasjmo. II am
tired OF ihs 'nglotjnn- ease. I would see
the world. and soc It tnn w,;h YOU. Zurrll. "
"Eu' - seld ,h" maiden. INV mother -
y0n have none To Lave bnh nd. Had sl,o
,,hrr children to comfn,, hor ~ her sah.
'ud", ""n'd 10, r4p,ne; but she
pan-cd and went over her lovers shoulder
"Nonr mother ,s vnt cd dcsrnsi." 70
,Umed fe,as,no. IN soothing tone, sin a
snort tme We wIl rttntn."
liz spite q Turrll,'s lesr. and cntren,lc.
he ioIn,d an English rtcIm.n, tacn mar.
tered al Xqnte. ms a performer on the E,v
bnG'e. / rhlnk | see h,u row bnu,a,b III,
windows 9th rovarnmcn, hou.e vl,h sl.
blight ecarlet urban and shining rns,Il,d
yp.i. Gnto.,m,. ,hs hos, M, -,
his ns,rnmcn, IN the hand If tho ~
regiment.
Ons evening the rovernor cono,,, ,f,ho
stands. who resided ON ,be nnncsi,c sbo,o
having ,,rce nauv Ia d,r,er SON., r,os.
.errer 10 2antn dGsi,in, ,h. hand IA
,vh,ch Ga,u.imo bnlor,oL vn,I1 ,,,,od,
ntrly come over In hi. Ln,so zoe ma, anita,
ls,ulncu, of ms cros,s Tho c,Inno, ,f,Lo
rc,men,. who sjs, had r,ords ro,r,nad
for answer tint tho bsnd Co.'s .Ir,ol, o.,
cor,d. GcnnroI -. il ,,a,',' ' g
rnrp. again SEM word TINT he MON warn
al under his command. md no insisted y,
their instant obedience IN his oyders Thov
r. arcotdirolv omh,,Led hr, w,,hor, ,ha,,
jnstruuenis.
owl u eoid raror.l s,o,n;r, :,
10 his halconv md ,,nL ;rc d,,r, rnon ,hc
mute marty assembled h,rn,a h;s horso
"whv do "a not nIov;n '''
The hiqh sp,ri,ed Gcrasmo acted %
Spokesman. "Our colonel renlica he
with q scornfnl smile shade ,s o,v ,ha,
the bond If tho iii ,.ni,oon, ~ ,onr,
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-11-24
p be deceived

all free countries, that PROPERTY
SHOULD GOVERN."-A Member o
he Hartford CONVENTION:
81 would not vote for this appropria'
ton flor the defence Of the country,
during the war, if the cnemy's cannon
were battcring down the walls Of the
! Capitol" -DANIEL WEBSTER.
"Thar man who holds in his hands
the subsistence of another, will always
be able to control his will. Such a per-
son will forever be the creature of the
one who feeds, shelters, clothes and
protects him. This class Of persons la
borers and all persons employed at wa
gcs,] would be as suJserpient to the giH
ofthcir employers as persons cfCOLOR."
Judge SPENCER in the Ne Y. STATE Con-
Vention.
"There is a tendency in the POOR
to COVET AND SHARE THE
PLUMBER OF TIE RlCH."-
Chancellor kESr, IN The N. Y. Convctt-
hon.
"Thosc who merely perform MILF
TARY SERVICE and labor on the
roads, do not ordinarily compose THAT
CLASS or ELECTORS that can be deem
ed independents" & ''cvery man should
be erclude} from, poting who has not the
capacity to give an impartial and indie
pendent suffrage kisG, dis
tederdlist, in the NJ Y State
C0nucatioa.
"They [the foreign emigrants] arc
men whose WANTS, il not whose VI
CES, have sent them from other states
and countries, to seek bread by Service
ii not by PLUNDER."-EHsHA VIII
LrAMs, a distinguished fedcrotist inthe NJ.
Y. Conpaniion.
"Thc man who feeds, clothes, and
lodges another, has a real and absolute
control over his piN. Say what we may
the man who is dependent upon ano.
Their for his subsistence, Ii. G. gives his
labor for wages is not an Independent
man, and he will vote in subservicnct
TO the dictation ofhig employ Judge
SPENCER, repeated in the NJ Y. Conven
ton.
"KXAvrRY, associated with knowl
edge, is more fl depository Of psDer
than honest ignorance. "-NA1aoNAL In
TELLIcENcER, a Hhig papers
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-11-24

INOTHING--or whether those possess.
ed of nothing shall continue to control
the destinities of this great nation.'---
Circular ofthe ~ y. Whigs
"Thc fear of want will best over
come these (thc poor man's) long stan
ding and ignorant prcJudiccs, which
have resulted in the present deranged
state Of those institutions (the banks
upon which are based the commercial
interest Of the country."--CIRcUhAR OF
THE N. Y. WINGS,
sour wants require a circulation
capable of expansion to-day and con-
traction to-morrow."---Gov. VANCE.
Speaking of the late elections, the
N. Orleans True American (Whig)
says "Maine is subject to BRITISH
INFLUENCE. Pennsylvania TO the
OBSTINACY Of its GERMAN and
IRISH population, and Ohio to the
IGNORANCE ofthe DUTCH. Until
the RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE is some
what RESTRICTED, we shall ever
sec misrulc in high places"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-11-24
TO OUR PATRONS.

The Pinoy Woods Planter makes its ap-
peafance to-day, enlarged and las we
Think otherwise improved in appearance.
1t would have given us much pleasure to
have brought it out in its present form
sooner, but circumstances beyond the
sphere of our control prevented it. 1t is
now nearly ten months since we pushed
from shore, on troubled sea. And, if, in
the history of our beloved, happy Ameri-
ca, there ever was period more preg-
nant than every other, with the fate of this
republic--ts future destiny, and even ex-
istence of our institutions, it was that at
which we commenced the publication of
this paper. The Democracy here, and in
all parts of the country, were then con-
tending against that disciplined corps,
brought to the field by the "vested inter-
ests,'' to fight their battles. The contest
at the time was unequal. Nearly two
thirds Of the presses Of this state, (as in
deed was the case in every other,) were
defending the banks in their unjust sus-
pension, and aiding them in the support
Of Wing principles. 1--WE use the words
Wing and Federalist as synonymous y
Headed by bold and talented leaders, Fed
eral aristocracy aided by its thousand
banks, was waring against theagovern
ment, the people and the great principles
of human liberty. They had the hardi
hood, at that time, to say that they coult
PROSTATE the government! Their lead
ing Journals had the temerity to challenge
to the combat. One of their organs use,
the following language which was echoed
by the rest: eff the government has tn,
courage to wage war against the banks
! let 1t open the battle as soon as it pleascs
Where will it be at the end Of six months
: Occnoying sir feet cfground, Nth hi.
stone at It's head, and small one at Il
feet"
Such avowals as the above, it was, tina
f startled frecmen and led them to exclaim
has it came to this! Must the government
OF our choice beprostratcd!! wills heart
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-11-24

We have received a we'll written article
on Education, signed "INCOGNlTO,"
which will appear in our next. 1t is a
source Of pleasurable emotion and rehec-
ton to US, that one so competent has ia
ken up a subject so important. The Gre
ator endowed man with powers to obtain
and retain knowledge, but all he knows or
ever can know, he must learn. Matter
and mind are the subjects ofhis investiga-
ton, and the only subjects-he knows of
no other. Speaking of which, Bacon says:
"Man, the minister and cxpositor of ma
ture, declares, and indeed, knows, just so
much of the operations in nature (mattcr)
or in mind, as he has closely obserred
more, he neither knous nor can know
If man possessed innate knowledge-if he
had knowledge that he acquired not, what
could be the necessity of written laws,
human or divine. at could not have been
the intention of our Maker, (as Molanc-
thon says TO suPcfcede BY law craven
upon stone; that which is written with his
own finger on the table ofthe heart"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-11-24
MODERN FEDERAL MAXIMS.

"One warning, we hope the Penn
sylyania convention will take from the
experience of New York; not unduy to
enlarge the right Of voting. BY making
that right universal in this state, the
consequence, as a general rule, has
been, the throwing Of the whole poiti-
cal power of the state into the hands of
those who have neither stake in the
community, nor knowledge to distin-
guish between the claims and charac-
tiers of opposing candidates. IN. Y.
AMERICAN, a Whig paper.
GAS we'll might BLACKSMITH
attempt to mend a watch, as a FAR
MER to lcgislate. What mischiefs are
sure to be enacted, when man, born TO
nothing but The plough tail, takes to legi-
stating. "-DosroN COURIER, Wing pa
per. I
| st is in vain that men attempt to dis
pu;se the truth; the fact beyond all
doub. Is, that all the disorders in ouI
political agairs are the general and ma
tural consequences Of defects in the
constitution, and of the false and Wis
ionary opinions that Mr.. JEFFERSON ant
his disciples have been proclaimilfg 10
the last 40 ycars."-N. Y. COMMERCIAL
J ADV. Whig paper.
"Bad as was the character of Aaron
I Burr, his election in preference to Mr.
Jefferson would have been a blessing t.
, the country."-NEw York COMMERCIAL
| ADV.
, "There are defects in our form Of GO
vcrnment, and errors in popular opin
ions, which no administration can rec
, ."-NoAM WEBSTER, a Hhig leader
: "Thcre arc errors Of opinion on th
E subject Of republican government, S
c long cherished, and so interviewer wit
the habits Of thought among our cit
, zens, that reasoning will not remove Q
correct them."-N. WEBSTER, Whi
leader.
E .The great mass oftae people arc, an
0 always must be, very incompetent jut
E gcs Of the qualifications necessary fc
t the chief magistrate Of a great nation.
! IN. WBBsTBU, Hhig leGder.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-11-24
HON. r. ]. WORD.

This gentleman has given timely no
tice to his Wing friends, that it is his de-
termination to decline another canvass
He says, in a lettcr,G have thought pro-
per to make know my determination, at
this time, that the Wing Convention,
which will be held at jackson, this win
ter, may be left free TO act without regard
to me, in the selection Of candidates. y
"Much ado about nothing" Nobody would
be simple enough to bring his name before
that Convention. The Wings are too cum
ming for that; particularly as they are SO
hard run at this time.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-11-24

Our cntcrprising friend, 0. J. Donnel-
lag, ofthe firm of Donnella g. Rudd, of
this place, has just returned from New
York, where he laid in large supply
of New, Fashionable and Seasonabe
Goods. They are receiving and opening
them at their new Brick Store, Broad ST.
We have called and examined, and would
say to customers, ego and do likewise"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-11-24

loss band of shylocks, grown sick by our
too much Indulgence threaten our safe
ty!!! And such led to the establishment
Of the Planter.
Panic was then sweeping over the land
with the energy Of an epidemic--thc
clouds rose black and dense from the fens
of Federalism-the magic influence of con-
centrated wealth, was scattering ruin and
despair around--the country was going
Reconsideration was rising--Whig VIC
tory on Wing victory, were daily heard,
echoing over hill and vale. The Federal
lists pronounced Democracy dead, dead,
and Joined in celebrating the funeral or
gies. The leaders forced themselves Sc.
cure within the porches of the White
House, about the perplexing but agreea-
BILE work of dividing the ofices--"spols.o
In abiding to that time, well might the
lover Of his country apostrophizc in the
loiIoWlnS sIdlh:
- FREEDOM! yet, thy banner torn and
FLYING,
wind:
Thy trumpet voice though BROKEN twas and
DYING,
The loudest still the tempest left behind;
Thy TREE had lost its BLOSSOMS, and the
hind
CHOPPED by the AXE, look d ROUGH, and LITTLE
WORTH
But tile SAP lasts, and still the SEED we
find,
Sown DEEP even in the BOSOM OF THE NORTH;
forth"
Matthew Corey addressed the Same
party, then Fedcralists, now Wings, in
1914, in the following appropriate Ian
guage. 1t is true as holy writ:
"Your PARTY rises, as your country
sinks. 1t sinks as your country rises.
This is another awful fact. 1t cannot
fail to rend the heart of every public
spirited man among you. For the love
Of the God of peacc;by the shade Of
Washington; by that country which
contains all you hold dear, abjure
you to weigh we'll this sentence; YOU
SINK, As YOUR COUNTRY RISES
Yes it is indubitab'y so. 1t is terrific
and appalling truth. And YOU RISE,
AS THAT DESPONDING, LACE
RATED COUNTRY SINKS. 81
would rather be dog, and bay the
moon," than stand in this odious pre-
dicament.o
So it has been with the same party,
(call them what you please, by their fruits
shall you know them,) and SO it will ever
be. What party ascends as the country
sinks? Remember last fall. What party is
now going down as the country rises!--
Oh! Whiggery!! What were the periods
at which they gained partial triumDhs!
We're they not those when the country
suffered?
The Federal organ in this place took the
first notice of the Planter that we saw in
print, in which it pronounced Van Buren,.
ism dead:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-11-24

Will the estate Rights Advocate" of
this place please to show us the difference
(if there is any, between the principles as
set forth in the resolutions passed by the
party, of which it is the mouth-piece, in
this county, and those of the Wings of the
North.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-11-24
I talked of tropes,


And by its fears expressed its hopes"
that we could not succeed Sin resusctat
ing the dead course of Van Burensm."-
President Van Buren, is not quite dead yet,
and that Is not all, is not likely to be SOON
to use sentiment of his own, ''Ae sober
second thought Of the people, is uerG
wrong, and Arrays efficient" We never
doubted the intelligence of the people, q
always believed that as soon as fair IS
sue could be made, and the country begin
to rise, Whiggcry would 60 dorm. This
they might have been aware Of had they
consulted their own past history.
We are now able to congratulate Ou
readers on the present state of things
the prospects of democracy are bright
The shadowy wing of Federalism is WIN
drawn--the bright rays of Democracyar
again gliding the political horizon--ln'
sovereign voice of the people has Deca
heard imperatively--the banks are tOrce'
to resume--business is again flowing
its wonted channels--that great deslderf :
tum, the Sub-Treasury, is in operation
the diverse exists--the exchanges ar
hea!thy-the currency returning 10 s0unS
ness--the country must prosper--hny
gerry go down, and VIC sustain the follow
ing Democratic Greed:
"No law but written law, ncenlarSr
ment Of the Constitution by consHu
ton; no more revenue than is necs'
sary to defray the expenses Of an econ
omicai Government; no shackles up.
the liberty Of Speech Or the Press
National Bank; an enlarged sPeu
basis for the currency; impartial icss
lation; religious freedom; union WV
out consolidation; State rights WHY
Notification; and a reform ofthc Do"
ing System"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-11-24

The Boston Post gives currency to q
report that Senator Webster intends re-
signing his seat!
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1838-11-24
THE PLANTER.
LIBERTY, sATURDAY,Nov. "a, 1888.

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