davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01

bus, by Winslonville, Someryillc, Phila-
,lelphia, and Dixon: TO Hillsboro; from
Madisonville, by Densonville, Ludlow and
Hillsboro, to Carthage; from Houston, by
Grenada and Middleton, to Louisville; from
Ponto,oc, by Red Land, (Williams,) to
Houston; from Chulahoms, by Oak Hill,
and Castlehill to Memphis, Tennessee;
from Ponola courthouse, by PeytoD, TO
Helena, Arkansas; From Helana, ArkAa-
sas, by Powhsitan, Cooboma county, 20
White river, Arkansas from Stackville, by
LAFAYETTE and Bell Fontaine: to Green's
borp; from Hardin courthouse, Tenness-
ee, by Nashobee, Jacinlo and Csrrollsyille,
to Pontotoc; from Aberdeen, by Fulton, to
Jacinio; from Fulton to Russellville, Ala
bama; from Tuscaloosa, Alabama; by
jamestown, Rrooklyn, Mount Pleasant,
Mo-za-bu-sha, to HiIlsborougb; from
Greensboro, by Graysport, to Grenada;
from Pamela courthouse, by Sardinia, Oak
land, Preston, and Troy, to Grenada; from
Kennedy's store, in Clopiah, county, Mis-
sssipp, by Haley's ferry, Concord, Stems
creek, Brandon, and Densonville, to Car
thage, in Leoki county; from Mobile, the
nearest and mos, direct route, to Ninches-
ter, in Mississippi; from Columbus, by
Waverly or Mullins bluff, in Lowndes
county, to Colbert; from fernando, by way
of Castleville, Oak Hill, and Chulahoma,
to the town of Wyatt; from Mancheste, by
Benton, Montgomery, Franklin, Lockhsrrs
store, Wheeling, and Shongola, to Green's
boro, in Hsslssippi; from Pontotoc, via
Houston, to Greensboro, in the State of
Mississippi; from Montgomery, via Selma,
Marion, Greensboro, Erie, Jones Bluff,
and Livingston, Alabama, Marion, Deca-
tur, Hillsboro, and Brandon, to Jackson in
Mississippi; from Poroln, courthouse, to
Grenada, via Gen. John Raybourn's, Cal
edonia; Yokanapatalpho, Oakland and
Preston.
Concluded on -4th page,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01
From the New York Evening Fos,
ELECTIONS,

In Alabama, an election for members OF
the Legislature will be held in August. In
the district lstely represented in Congress
BY Mr. Lawler the wings have two cand.
dates up; and the democratic candidate,
Mr.. Ellis, will probably be elected. We
have just seen gentleman from Alubsma.
who speaks IN the strongest terms of the
consistency aud zeal with which the citizens
OF that state generally support the admins
tratlou.
la North Caroliua, the election of Gov
ernor aud members VI the legislature was
held IN ten counties on the 26tb instant
On the I'd Of August il will be held IN sI
others, and on tie 9Th Of Angus, IN the re-
ma,nder. Mr.. Branch, formerly member
Of General Jackson's Cabinet, IS "ne OF ihs
and has declared himself friend
ly to the present administration. edward
b. Dudley, the present Governor, is sup
ported by the wings.
In Louisiana the result of the late .lec-
ton Is stated by wbie pspsr-ihe Ne"
olleau. True Ameresn, 70 he ihi'. Ed
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01

Explosion IN the Piotou Coal Minis
Capt. Trefeihcn, ofthe schooner Sophronia,
at Portsmouth, n. II. from Pictou. states
that one Of the coal mines exploded the day
before he left that place, by which eleven
persons we're Killed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01
MISSISSIPPI.

From Holly springs, Marshall county,
via Ripley, Tippab county, aud Jacin,o,
Tisbamingo county, to Tuscrmbin, Ala
bams; from Holly springs to Hernando,
Dc Soto county; from Ponti,oc; vim Oxford
to Panola; from Coffee,ilic, via Oakland,
to Charleston, Tallaha,chie county; from
Brandon, via Raleigh and Garlandsville, to
Qritman; from Carrollton to Douglas, on
the Yazoo river; from Granada, by Preston,
Oakland and Rabourn's to Panola; from
Wyatte, in the country of Lafayette, by
Chulahoma, Huncock's, Labcau's, and
Hernando, to Memphis, Tennessee; from
Ripley, in Tippah county, via Corners
vile, to Oxford, Lafayette county; from
Jackson. Mississippi, to Memphis, Ten
nessee, via Dunton, Bole's ferry, on the
Big Black river, Franklin Lexington, Car
rolton, Grensda, Belmont, aud Jefferson;
from Carrol'on, via Grenada to Coffeeville,
Oxford, Wyatt, Chulahoma aud Holly
springs, to Lagrange. in Tennessee; from
Jackson, via Madisonville Doaks's old
stand, koscivsko, Greenhoro, Houston,
Pontoc, aud Ripley, TO Bolivar. in Ten
uessee; from Fulton, in Iiawamba county,
wa Pon,otoc, Ponola, or Belmont. ,o Tun.
Ica courthouse; from Ellisville. via PauId.
ing, to Qultmsn; from, Qui,msn to Wash.
ng'on eouri-houso, Alabsn,s. from Cvlur.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01
FROM SPAIN.
PORTUGAL.

There have baep some further disturbun-
ces at Lisbon, commencing with some Of
the National Guards. The disturbances
took place on the I4th ult., the day on
which the procession of Corpus Christi took
place, which is kept ss u high holyday.
They commenced BY hooting and abusing
the King, on whom, however, no attack
was made, he being escorted by detach-
ment Of cavalry. Two Of the Ministers.
however, Count Bonfin and Senor Silva
Carvslho, were attacked with stones. An
attempt was also made "a break open the
door Of the carriage in which Csrvslho
was riding, but the mob were deferred by n
pistol being sho, through the window, and
he escaped. Finally, the streets were clear.
ed By the military, and the Queen issued an
order for dsbanding and dissrmin q sixbat,al-
lions of national guards, the members Of
which il is said took part in The disturbance.
There seems to be little doubt tha, the af.
fair was premedts,ed, and that the in,en-
ton waste produce some change in III.
government.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1838-08-01

From Bellefonte, by LarkinviIle, Treu.
ton, Loweville, Halle green and Madison
crossroads, TO Athens; from Winchester
to Belefonte; from Bellefonle to Rawlings
vile.
The Sussex gazette. (Georgetown, Del.) 1838-18??, 1838-09-14

tofore been a decided and firm supporter Of
the principles of the American Republican par
ty." Bat how will his profession of friend
ship and consistency to his party rules, bear
investigation, whom he has already announced
to the public that he will run even though he
should obtain but ten votes. Then fellow citi-.
zens you are called upon to decide between tho
two candidates for the office of Sheriff, one
who has according to the rules and regulation
Of his party been nominated and the other who
after Offering himself to tho same committee,
then turns against his party. and though he
requested those of the committee who were
elected has his friends, in case he could noe
succeed himself to vote for Mr.. Redden, then
to oppose his nomination and become the cans
didate against him, Is this fairs Is it honest,
or just and will any member Of our party sacri-
flee their duty to their party, to depart FROM
their regular nomination. | trust not. We
have always as party supported the fair no.
miuaton of the committee, and for one feel
disposed to use every fair and HONORABLE ex-
ertien for the present ticket.
A True PARTY MAN.
Laurel, Sept. 18th 1888.
The Sussex gazette. (Georgetown, Del.) 1838-18??, 1838-09-14

The THREE members of Congress, SIade, Hill
and Everett, are reelected. 1t is also thought
that Fletcher ". b. is reelected. In the
other district the returns are not completed.
For the SusseG Gazette.
TOjTHE VOTERS OF SUSSEX COUNTY,
Fellow CLTIzENs:--
The Committee of the
American Republican Party Of your County,
have after mature deliberation made out ticket
which is acknowledged to be composed of some
of the best and hrmest men of our party. The
COMMITTEES were selected after the greatest
struggle and excitement that has beenwtnesst
for many years--and in the selection of them,
several candidates offered you, for YOU Ipport,
had solely in view the interest and welfare of
their party; and The qualification and fitness of
the Candidates for Office Most if not all the
members Of the ticket are gentlemen. well
known TO most Of the voters of this County.
and they have every reason to believe that
they will receive probably the largest vote,
which Sussex has ever poled. The coming
election is one of the greatest importance and
calls for active exertions of every true friend
of his party. Your long tried and worthy Re-
preventative to CongressJOHN J.MlLLiGAN
is again nominated, and election of a Senator
20 Congress tor the term oil SIX years, depends
on the election of your Legislature. These
officers are Of the greatest responsibility, and
40 state can more beast other members in Con
gross than Delaware.
The election 'of the whole state, as also your
County ticket is rendered certainty, provid
ed you will unite and firmly support the prin
ciples Of the party, for which we have so long
and successfully commended. But unfortunately
all seems TO be lost in the triaing and unconsid'
cradle part Of the ticket, which is filled by tht
sherifs' nomination. number of candidates
were offered for your support and each indus.
striously engaged to get his committee, atte
the farrest poll between them, the committed
have nominated, and now recommend to you
support WILLIAM 0. REDEEM, Ese'R.,
gentleman of the first rate qualifications and il
every way fitted for the office of Sheriff. II
then being the regular candidate of your party
and placed upon the ticket, upon the fares
grounds, has a right to call on you individual
for your support; he has ever been true part
man, and unhesitatingly signed the pledge t
the committee. to abide by and support th
nomination. He will probably be opposed b.
Nathaniel p. Harris, who as he says 'thas here
The Sussex gazette. (Georgetown, Del.) 1838-18??, 1838-09-14
LAND OFFICE sUB.CREAsURY.

The following is list of tue defaulting tub
treasurcrs connected with the land office in
Mississippi and at one point in Arkansas. Al
these immense defalcations, it will be seen, are
in recent date. Establish the sub-treasury
system, and our custom houses, &c. will soon
be on par with the land Office.
Due from w. p. Harris on the
10Th Of March 1886. Slos, l7s 0s
Due from G. d. Rody, August
81, 1887; so, 1S
Due from l.. Hawkins, Novem-
Der 9, 1885. 1854 "a
Due fro ]. w. Stephenson on
the 2sth of January 1858. $3.50 60
Due from S. w. Beall March
1898. S6,097 SO
Due from r, H. Sterling, Jam
uary, 1888. 1l,762 So
Due from A. Mitchell ,28th Feb
ruary, 1887. s4.6s5 IS
Due FROM A. HutchiRs, Novem>
Der, 1887. 1884 90
Total. SN., 40 90
| FRosr. The MiEenian Northumberland
county, says-"Las. Sunday evening we had
la severe .frOst-it destroys The balance Of the.
The Sussex gazette. (Georgetown, Del.) 1838-18??, 1838-09-14

The THREE members of Congress, Slade, Hill
and Everett, are reelected. 1t is also thought
that Fletcher ". b. is reelected. In the
other district the returns are not completed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-14

DETER PARLEYS NEW JUVENILE BOOKS
just published and this day received, for sale by y
TAYLOR, handsomely printed on fine paper, and well
bound each containing many engravings.
The Story of Captain Riley, IS cents.
The Mines Of different countries, rs cents.
The Captyes OF Mootka Sound, IS cents.
The Story Of Alexander Sekirk, % cents
The Flower Garden, IS cents.
The Farm or Rural Scenes and Pursuits, Is cents. =
The Story Of La Peyrouse, the French Navigator, 20
cents
Parleys Book Of Curiostes natural and artificial, 81
cents.
Parleys Little Reader; Parleys Asia Pareys Africa
Parley's America Parey's Rome Parley's Greece.
Parleys Great Britain Parleys Island Of the Pacic
Oceans Pareys Tales Of the Sea Pareys Tales OF the
Ship; Parleys South Amerca--each IS cents.
r. TAYLOR, has on hand, over six hundred varieties
OF Chdrens Books selected with great care and con-
tanning all the works of the most celebrated writers OF
books Tor juvenile minds the best editions in every case
and all ofthem at the lowest New York and Philadelphia
prices.
Also. colored Day Books in great variety.
june2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-14
NAVIGATION BY STEAM, BY Sir John Ross, Cal

NAVIGATION BY STEAM, by Sir John Ross, Cap
IN tain Royal Navy-Being Essay towards sys-
TEN Of Naval Tactics peculiar to Steam Navigation rs
applicable both to Commerce and Maritime warfare.
Also History of the Steam Engine volume quarto,
with plates Just published in London and for sale by
-" +. TAYLOR.
Also, Galloway and Herbers History, Progress Struc-
ture, improvements and Application OF the steam En-
Lardner on Steam Engine.
Renwick do.
Gordon on Locomotion and Interior communication ;
the history practice, and prospects OF Steam Carriages
| vol, London, Engravings.
-Pambour on Locomotive Engines upon Railways
VOL London plateswith variety OF other works treat
inc On the same subject and valuable collection Of the
latest and most approved works in every branch OF arts
and sciences (chiefy imported) to which additions are
constantly making. 90
- Books imported 10 order. may TO-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-14
HEADACHE.

A CERTAIN CURE FOR SICK HEADACHE,
IA which has been used in families every member Of
which has had sick headache from infancy constitu
tional family complaint, and has cured efectuay every
instance yet known, amounting to many hundreds II IS
not unpleasant the TASTE and does prevent the daily
avocatons of using it, it must be persevered I'M and
the is gradual but certain and permanent Instances
are constantly multiplying where this distressing
plant is completely relieved and cured although ofyears
standing by the Of Dr. Spohn's celebrated remedy
One decided preference is its pleasantness having none
Of the nauseatng effect Of common drugs.
1t is so perfectly satisfactory that the proprietor has
given directions for his agents refund the price TO any
one who is pleased with, and cured by it, He
distressed sufferers who are laborng under headache
E. Spohn. M ID Inventor and Proprietor, Fletcher
street. near Maiden lane door below Pearl street. Ne"
York.
All Editors who will insert the above one year, In
weekly paper shall be entitled TO dozen the remedy
For sale in Washington by J. l.. PEABODY.
may 15-lawly
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-14
HEMoRRHOIDs.

TIAYS LINIMENT-No Ficton.-This extraordi-
J. nary chemical composition, the result OF science
and the invention of celebrated medical the intro
ducon of which to the public was invested with the So
emnty Of death bed bequest, has since gained repu
ation unparalleled fully sustaining the correctness Of the
amented Dr. Gridleys last confession, that he dared
not die without giving to Poserty the benefit Of his
ledge on this subject and he therefore beqneahed his
friend and attendant, Solomon Hays the secret OF his
discovery. a.au E.
/. i nov hcsr;,sis b4 private
practice in country, first and most certainly or me
cure OF the Piles and also extensively and eiiectuay
battle crednlity, unless where It's effects are wit
For Dropsy-Creating extraoriinsry absorption atnnca
All Swengs-R Reducing them in few hours
Rheumatism Acute or Chronic giving quick case.
Sore Throat--By cancers, ulcers, or colds.
Group and Hopping Cough-Extemaly, and over the
chest.
All Bruises Sprans, and Burns, curing in few hours
Sores and Observation-Disclosures or long standing and
fever sores
Its operations upon adults and children in reducing
rheumatic sweings and oosening coughs and tghness
OF the chest by relaxation of the parts has been snpris
ing beyond conception. The common remark o. those
who have used it in the Piles is II acts like charm
The Pies.--The price 81 is refunded to any person
who will use bottle Of Hays Lniment for the Piles, and
return the empty bottle without being cured These
the positive orders OF the proprietor 70 me Agents ana
out Of many thousands sold not has been unsuc-
cessful. a a.a
we might insert certificates to any length but prefer
that those who sell the article should exhibit the orena
Eau,on.--Nono can be genuine without,a splendid
engraved wrapper, which is my name, and also that
| of the Agents
Sold wholesale and retailby CQMSTOCK 81 CO., sole
Agents. Fletcher street. near Maiden lane door be-
low Pearl street, New York, and by Druggist neyery
town in the Union. ..
All Editors who will insert the above months,
weekly paper shall be entitled to dozen Of the article
For sale by .a }. l.. PEABODY,
may 10 Washington City
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-14

CHEAP EDITIONS OF THE CLASslCS-Alle o.
j them the STUTTGART and Lepsc editons-famous fol-
their correctness Printed in first rate style, upon hne
paper. -, - - It,. rlo
Eutropius IS cents Phedrus, % cents cicero, lac
Rannhea Is cents Homers Odyssey vols, IS cents
per vol Homers llliad, e. cents Virgil, 81 cents
Horace 81 cents - -
Quintius Curtius, vols in one, each VOL lso pages
Price for the whole, 62 cents.
Caesar 3 vols in one, making book OF over GOO pages
price 62 cents. Together with many others ranging a.
the same low prices. For sale by +. TAYLOR, imme
.datcy east of Gadsbys Hotel June ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-14

The MAplsoNiAN will continue to be published
three times week during the sittings OF Congress,
and twice week during the recess, at 30 per
annum, parable, Invariably, in adrdace.
weekly edition is also published at S3 per an
mum.
Tri-weekly. for the term of six months, S3 and
weekly, for six MONTHS So.
No subscription will be received for any terms short
of SIX months.
II Subscribers may remit by mail, in bills of
solvent banks, post paid, at our risk provided i
shall appear by postmasters certificate, thai such
remittance has been duly mailed.
A liberal discount will be made TO companies Of
&pe transmitting their subscriptions together.
Postmasters, and others authorized, acting as our
agents, will be entitled 10 receive copy Of the paper
gratis for every five subscribers or at that rate per
cent. on subscriptions generally.
Advertisements will be inserted at the usual
printers rates.
Letters and communications intended for the es-
adjustment will not be received unless the postage
is paid.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-14

HASSLER'S ASTRONOMY.-A Popular EXPOSE
II Ly n lase-
Ter, r. A. r. s., in volume, with accompa-
nyng atlas OF plates diagrams and tables Price for the
whole 81 IS. just received by
Also Hasslers Analytic Trigonometry, Plane and
Spherical volume, octave. Price 81 l-2 cents
Hassler's Elements of the Geometry of Planes and
Solids, volume, octave, with many engravings Price
81 cents
HassIer's Elements Of Arithmetic Theoretical and
Practical. Price 81 cents. Together with valuable
collection Of Mathematical, Mechanical, Engineering,
Architectural and other Scientific Works, to which large
additions have Just been made For sale at the lowest
prices by the advertiser april 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-14

TIME LAWS OF ETIQUETTE, Rules and Re-
| Elections for Conduct in Society: BY Gentleman
Etiquette for Gentlemen, with hints on the art OF con-
yersaton Published in London-ls3s.
Etiquette for Ladies, with hints on the preservation
and improvement of beauty.
Madame Celnars Book Of Poiteness and Propriety OF
Department addressed to the youth OF both sexes ON
American from the 9th Paris edition. Price so cents
Just published and for sale by +. TAYLOR.
Also Lord Chesterfelds Advice to his Son vol Of
275 pages full bound Price 81 cents may IL
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-14

ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.
Captain M p. Lomax 10 be Major
r. l.. Baker do
First Lieut.. w. Maynadier to be Captain.
TO BE FIRST LIEuTEsAsrs.
First Lieut. w. A. Thornton.
r. f. Temple.
n. II. *. Whitley.
@. III. Talcou.
j. +. Lee.
J. M. Morgan.
TO DE SECOND LIEUrENARTs
Second Lieut. R. A. Wainwright
p. ". Hagner
A. B. Dyer.
A. III. Dearborn.
J. F. Metcalf
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY.
Assistant Surgeon Benjamin King, to be Surgeon.
Charles s. Tripler, do
Philip Maxwell do
Henry l.. Heiskill do
: Charles McDougall, do
Burton Randall, do
Nathan s. Jarvis do.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-14

CHIP AND SHORE; Or, Leaves from the Journal OF
- Cruise in the Levant BY an Officer OF the Y. D
Navy. | vol Price IS cents
Constantinopc and Athens. BY the same author vol
Price rs cents, For sale by ,,
June7 +. IAfboh'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-14

DY THE PICKWICK CLUB.-Oliver Twist, by
ID Boz, volumes in one, with IL engravings. Price
81 cents
The State Prisoner, Tale of the French Regency,
with other new publications, this day received, for
sale by F. TAYLOR, for circulation among the sub
scrbers the Wavery Circulating Library, Immediately
east Of Gadsbys Hotel. may
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-14
GPRING AND SUMMER GOODS--Just received
- fresh assortment Of Spring and Summer Goods,

CPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.--Just received
- fresh assortment Of Spring and Summer Goods,
viz:
Painted Lawns and Muslins
Mourning do do
Silks figured and plain
Mourning and other Prints
Super French Bambasns
Thibet Shawls embroidered white ~
Do do Victoria
Love Handkerchieis, Blonde Demi Wells
Mourning Quilngs
knitting and Darning Cottons.
Also, for gentlemen's wear, the following viz;
ia wool-dyed black Cloths, French Merinos, French
Bombasins, and Summer Cloths
Shaley Vestngs, London Writings
Super. white and colored Marseilles
White, colored and ribbed Drills
Grass Linens, brown and striped
Gentlemen's heavy Silk Gloves
Do do Linen do
Do do Lisle Thread do s
The above will be sold low, the store Of the snbscr
bers, ID street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
may REGARDS, GIBBS g. Co.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-07-14

consistent with the support in any contingency Of
man whose whole course of measures has been
buta continual violation Of every sound tenet OF Re
pnblicanism, and one continued crusade agains
popular rights and national Interests
| AtapropeI time, the Madisonian will be prepared
to sustain for the highest Offices in the government
such honest and capable" candidates as public
sentiment shall seem 10 indicale-such shall seem
best calculated TO concentrate the greatest DRMocRA
TIC REPUBLICAN, srpporl-to overthrow the measures
which have thus far proved destructive to the best
interests OF the country and at the same time osend
into retirement the men who have attempted TO force
them upon a reluctant and resisting people
Above ALL such as shall be most likely TO preserve
the CONSTITUTIONS of the country, TO perpeluate iis
UNION and TO transmit the public liberties, unimpair
ed TO poslerity. We constantly remember the name
We have assumed and we shall be unworthy of IL
whenever the preservation Of the constitution ceas.
es to be our first and chief object.
We are not to be understood, In any view, as for
saking DEMOCRATIC REpupIIcAN principles. The
merit Of aposacy belongs TO the Executive, and the
friends, whose political fortunes he has involved.
Those principles, in any event, we shall firmly adj
here to, and consistently and ardenlly support.
In endeavoring to accomplish these great objects
there will undoubtedly be found acting In concert,
many who have heretofore differed on other matters.
That they have honestly differed, should be sufii-
cient reason for not INDUCING In elimination and
determination In relation 10 the past Let former
rors, on all sides. be overlooked forgotten, the
only means by which one harmonious movement
may be made 10 restore the Government to its an
cient purity, and to redeem republican insitu-
tons from the spirit of radcalism, which threatens
TO subveTt them.
That small patriotic baud that have dared TO sepa-
rate themselves from party to serve their country,
sble. They hold the Balance Of Political Power.
Let il not tremble in their hands, And they hold
il for their country, may the Balance OF Eternal
Justice be holden for theml