davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-02

ton OF leaving the Province Immediately.
JOS. Lecuyer, t. S. Laiontaine,
Antoine Cote, d. Demers,
Frs. Trepanier, Benoni Verdon,
Gull. Levesque, Clovis Pattenaude,
J. b. H. d. B-ien,t Chs. Maudat,
Jos. w. Lanoie, Moses Dalton,
Frs. Camire, Frs. ValIee,
Michel Longtin, LIS. Henault,
Chases Rapin; Ed. Trembay,
l.. Lecaire, Jos. Roy,
P. GraveiIe, l.. Phi. Tremblay,
A. Boussin, Jos. Cousineau,
Frs. ST. Louis, Ant. Charbonneau,
Frs. S. Lalontaine, Frs. Dion,
t This man is Doctor Brien well known
by our friends of this place, ST. Adams and
PIattsburgh, as having been refugee dur
ing the troubles Of 1887. We are sorry to
add that this individual owes his liberty TO
his denunciaiions against his fellow pris-
oners; and TO his confessions TO the bloody
Coborne may be attributed The deaths OF
the brave Chevalier De LorimieT, Nicho-
las, Daunais, J. N. Cardinal, J.Duquette,
also the Punishment Of the fifty nine VIC
Tins who are just gone. Such wretch
must meet his punishment very soon, and
we hope TO hear ere long, that he has me,
The fate he so justly deserves. We shall
publish at an early period his confession,
copy of which has been forwarded TO US.
Eighty or more political prisoners from
Upper Canada were sent down from
Montreal TO Quebec in company with the
SO above mentioned, to share their fate.
We shall try TO give their names in The
next number.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-02

The following political prisoners have
received aroyal pardon; some on condition
OF giving bail for good behaviour to the
amount Of SIG, 0o0-and others on cond-
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-02

The following political prisoners to the
number OF So from Lower Canada were
embarked last Thursday noon at Montreal
for Quebec, where they are to be put on
board the Convict-ship Buffalo to be trans
ported for lie to Botany Bay. BY this
new act Of tyranny Victoria is depriving Al
women and ls4 children of their only sup
port, after having burnt and pIundered all
their property. Su.h are the tender feeling
ola young English girl of nineteen.
Phe Montreal Herald represents the
parting scene between the prisoners and
their friends as distressing in the extreme.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-02

+. Nj. LepaiIeur, ID. Bourbonnas,'
Jean Louis Hilbert, Andre M. Papinear
Jean Marie Hilbert, David Gagnon,
Joseph Guimond, Frs. X. Provost.
LIS. Guerln Dussault, j. Bite. Bousquet,
Leandre Ducharme, Frs. X. Guerln,
Charles Huot, Louis Bourbon.
Joseph Pare, Chs. Gull. Bouc,
u. u. LIE Blanc, Ed. PaschaI Rochor
Fl. d. lie Blanc, Hypoiite Lanclo..
Joseph Hebert, Louis PinSonnaut,
P. II. MORN, sen. Etienne Langlois,
A. G. MORN, his son, Frs. Languedoc,
Pas. Plnsonnaul:, Jas. David Hebert,
Theophile Robert, Louis Delaillette.
JOS. DumoucheIe, Rene Pinsonnaul,.
G. Ignace Chevrefils, Moyse Longtn,
LIS. Dumouchelle, Samuel Newcomb,
F. X. Touche;te, Jean Bite. TrudeI,
Jean Laberge, Chs. B. Langevin,
Jacques Goyette, Constant Bison,
Tonssaint Rochon, Jeremie Rochon,
r. \. Prleur, Joseph Goyette,
Frs. B. Bigonesse, Bazile Roy.
T. Maurice Lavoie, Jos. Louis Roy,
Joseph Marceau, Jos. Longtin,
A. Couph Laraine, Louis Julien,
Theodore Bechard, Michel Alarie,
Louis Turcot, BENJAMIN Mott.
Charles Roy,*
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-02

f,Those whose names are marked thus (*) were
recommended by the Court Martial TO the Glenn
ency Of the Crown. But the she King thought
she showed considerable clemency in sending
them in bondage to New South Wales for life.
Oh England! blush at the barbarity of your rulers.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-02

A private letter Of last Saturday informs
Ss that none Of the political prisoners had
yet been duly notified, bot that il was
certain that those who had been recon-
mended 10 ROYAL CLEMENCY, would
not be transported. II is expected that
they will be exied from the country.
From the result Of certain application
made 10 the authorities, it appears that
the unfortunate convicts will not be at
liberty to receive any help whatevever in
money or otherwise 10 supply their imme-
date and indispensable wants. Oh! Brit
lsh magnanimity, what iaurels are gained
for thee IN this ColonyH What trophies
are won for thee in Canada Quebec
Canadten, esd Sept.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-10-02

Berkshire. Sept. Is, 1882.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-16

FlOWr.-There has been serious fall in Flour this
week. Holders have been enabled to keep up the
price oil through the season but the Canal beng
has caused sudden fall Western Canal has come
down to ~ to 81, decline Of IS cts since Saur-
day. Southern has fallen, but not as much-saIes of
Ohio Vi via New Orleans. and Richmond county at 81
March 4.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-16
NOTICE,

!" NOTICE.
W HEREAS my wife ANN MARIA has.
without just cause. leil my bed and board
this 10 to forbid all persons harbonring or
trusting her on my account, 40 shall pay no
debts Of her contracting.
LisehGslA April %. 1889, 20
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-16


Defeat of The NeaD- York and Erie Rail Rood-The
bill from the Assembly, authorizing the construction
of the New York and Erie Railroad by the State, was
rejected in the Senate. by vote Of u to a. The
acceptable to iis friends, were voted down. The test
and final question occurred agreeing with the re.
p0T Of the committee of the whole, in favor OF the BILL
which was losf-Yeas 4-Nays IL.
The Senate was full, with the exception Of the late
Mr.. N. Johnson. or the IL Senators who voted
against the bill, one Yves from the lst District, from
the Sd. from the 9Th. from the 5h, from the 9Th,
and from the 9th.
OF the IL Senators who voted aeans: the biI there
were II Van Buren, men, and Wings. or the u
Senators who voted f6r the bill. there were Wings
6 Van Buren, men.-N. Y. Ezprsss.
A chap stepped into shop not long since and pur-
chased bottle Of buffalo oil. and sat down and CON-
menced putting part Of on his old furcap. On be.
ing asked what he was about be replied, "Why hang
il. Tn trying 10 make the fur grow the tarna thing
again. Coz wore il oil of swinging Il for the Wing
victory 10 Connecticut"
CAil1ish Joke.-These ere some strange thingsdone
in New Oxlsans. that's fact The Sun says lhei
gentleman IN that city went into coffee house 10 ees
glass az wine, when he was Startled BY the cries Of
ysung babe, which seemed 10 proceed INN enme part
AZ his person. He van bic hand quickly into me Of
the pockets NJ HE oveFseoat and pulled OILS IT,
tle feapeRsibilifg, about four days old e0me Une
lad thrust Il into his pocket in the eonFsa IL the eve
ming. and he knew nothing ots until The infant began
70 squat.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-16
LSGclbGeId Enquirer:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY HENRY ADAMS.
COpartnership Notice.

THE subscribers have this day formed a
IL copartnership under the firm of
Church & Aga1'6,
for the manufacture OF
Tin, Copper, Brass and Sheet Iron Ware,
In WoLcoTTvILLE,
where they will furnish Pedlars with a good
assortment of the above named wares, tOge-
Their with general assortment of Yankee No
tiOns, Britannia Wares, &c, as low as can be
bought at any other establishment in the state
All orders received from merchants to the
amount of $25 and upwards will be filled at
the regular wholesale price, and forwarded
to any town in the county free of expense.
T Fave Troths and Conductors made and
put up in the best manner.
Will keep on hand good assortment of
COOKING SYOVeES,.
amongst which are Morse's celebrated Atha-
nor, Gille,t g. Rand's Farmers Stoves. Parlor
Stoves, Box Stoves, Fire Frames, Oven Mouths,
Cast iron Ploughs, Sleigh Shoes, Hollow
Wares, &c. &C., which will be sold as cheap
as can be bought at the manufacturers.
U' All kinds of work done at short notice.
CHARLES 8. CHURCH.,
BRADLEY r. AGARD.
Wolcottuille, March Z, 1885, If a.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-16
NOTICE.

THE copartnership heretofore existing be-
Il tween the subscribers, under the firm Of
Moses Morse f. Son, is this day by mutual
consent dissolved.
All persons indebted to the above named
firm are requested to make payment to B. Fl.
Morse, who is authorised to settle all the con-
Germs of said company.
MOSES MORSE,
B. H. MORSE.
Li.chGeld, March 6, 1889. 49,, Al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-16

90. What yankee-what Gdipus thinks
He can GUESS out this " Friend" Of
THE SPHINX
~ "-CyLhius Guren-uelZa." Virg. Eel. VI. ], 3.
(2) Grid. Met l.. l. J. $50. ct. seq.
(3 "FOr, o, thy soul &" holy mould Das cast"
CAMPBELL.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-16
VALUABLE PROPERTY
For Sale or ITO Let,

-
IL 7NHAT pleasant situation about
fSSSsfA II, one mile north OF the village
essRE1 of New-Milford, on the road lead
. asA48 ing from New Milford to Litch-
field, and also the same distance from the
Housatonic Rail Road which is TO be compile
ted during the present year.
n House t,Do and half stories, back Kitchen,
STORE, Cheese House, Barn, a cap0-
fious Shcd and StobLing, an acre and a
half If Valuable Land attached to the
prsmises, in a high state of cultivation.
upon chich is a young orchard Of first
rate grated fruit.
The above buildings are in state Of perfect
repair, having been very recently built, and
the house newly painted. Under the kitchen
is a cistern of capacity sufficient to hold a.
bout forty barrels-and we'll within eight
feet of the house which never fails to yield a
sufficient supply of that indispensable ele-
ment so requisite at all seasons of tn: year.
The buildings have been commodiously fitted
for a tavern stand, and have been used about
two years for that purpose.
Any person wishing TO find one Of the most
delightful locations in the county of Li,ch-
field Tor the prosecution of Mercantile Bust.
ness in connection with Public House, can
be accommodated upon reasonable terms by
applying to the subscribers. Possession will
be given the first of April next.
LEMAN STONE,
HOMER BEARD.
SUSANNAH TAYLOR.
Neac. Milford, Feb. %, 1889. fS0
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-16
MILLINERY
AND
DRESS MAKING.

"a Miss Mcintyre
- HAS removed to the
EswS1M IL Il room over the Store
~ of N. H. North & CO.
IT. where she will be happy
VI to wait on her customers
VI in the above business.
Litchfeld, April lS. 46
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-16

LED. H. MORSE
WILL be found in East Street, opposite
w the Congregational Church. where he
will keep an assortment Of
Cooking Stoves and Pipe,
with an assortment Of
Fire Frames, Box Stoves, &c.
Lik"hfeM, March IA. al
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-16

Cash paid for Calf Skins.
xKyANTED. 500 Green CALF SKINS, for
w which cash will be paid.
April l6. s. GALPIN.
NOTICE.
SUVfdE subscribers have this day formed
Z copartnership under the firm Of SAMUEL
BuRL q SoN, for The transaction Of a general
SAMUEL BUEL,
HENRY w. BUEL.
Litchfel& Apriss. 1889. ~
HUST received, a large SgSeOs'EaseessE
% Of Goods. that have been purchased
renders their stock unusually large and COM
plete, and which shall be sold cheap for cash
or approved credit. ,,,r, . so~
Liseafela, April Is. 1880. q
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-05-16
More New Books,

A MoNe which are the Young Lady's Friend
A-the Young Lady's Gift-Mammon-
Temperance Tales-Stage Coach-Book OF
Conversation. Also, great variety of
School Books.
December 10. S. GALPIN.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-13
H. +. WHITE & CO. PuBLlsnrRs,


THrr goa fresh and beautiful bond
10 the sunny sky Of TIC "spiritland. -
To ihr iu,rsic soft OF an angel choir.
Tlcy hmm illeir JOY on golden lyrc'
Gladly ai' gladly they soar away.
As a bird unesgcd, OF child a. play
They 60 while Che rainbow or hope j, fair.
It, arch unhrokcn by sin or care
Whale the rosy unl Of their li.e's Young glow.
l. a. bugh, ~ 4 sunbeam on bcd- 81 snow
And they pass ar gently, as swiftly ON,
As the snow-fatc melting, till an are gone
They 60 while untouched by the opening blast
Which whitening ,imo on the old hath cast;
While fancy painicih the amethyst hue
With the diamond eliuering and blending through,
As the nightly hos, IN their mildcsi beam,
Or the impassiuned trust Of the lovers dream.
They go when the iendnls Of love eniwine
Round the heart, untouched 10y the wintry wind,
While the spring hath noughi in its early bloom
For in~iovely one Of despair OF gloom;
While each balmy urn on the Towering strand
Sends forth rich odors through all the land.
They 90 ere the lattice on which they chung
Offs farcsi and dearest hath -, not one;
Till los, TO the bark is is guide aud stay,
Tossing about on the trackless way;
They 60, while are miuored their cherished form,
Which the stream OF youth on its bosom warns.
They go-apd why should they lngcr here,
outlivng Nights that are sweet and dear,
Till the crystal drop Of the morning flies,
And liic's fair stream a, the fountain dries
All mourn for the things that TO earth are wed,
Bu, not, ala mourn not the early dead.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-13

SAFE Public Guides.--lt is singular fact
that there is not leading administration
journal north Of Washington, that is not d.
recty paid for It's fidelity and one would
think that they ought to be well paid for
sustaining the men in power, and the abom-
Unable doctrines which they profess.
Blair and Rives publish the official jour
nal at Washington, Office holders and
subtreasurcrs established it. Some Of
Swartwout's earliest pickings were swallow
cd up in the capacious nav of the Globe.
How much these gentlemen have received
from the State Department, War Departs
ment, Navy Department, Treasury DEPART
ment, Post Office, and the privy purse, we
will no, undertake TO say. II would he difs
fcult 70 estimate. In The Blue Book, how
ever, ior 1888, We find one cool item 81
4 $685. - paid by the House Of Repre-
sentaiiycs to Blair and Riyes. This account
for their lcrycnt attachment 10 hard money;
All who have the lingering Of public sala.
RES are exceedingly anxious that the gov
ornment should discredlt bank bills, and
mike all their payments in gold and s'lvc!
coin.-.N y Courier.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-13

pdn BVrenism IA FHgiaia.--The recent
glorious Wing triumph in this State affords,
among others, the following peculiar inter-
esting facts.
Albemarlc, the birth place and home Of
Jefferson. elected a Wing Senator by a
large minority, and Wing delegate with
out opposition,
WestmoreIand, the county Of George
Washington. voted as follows. Wing $50;
Loco Foco OF; Wing majority 100.
London, the county OF James Monroe,
voted. thus; Wing ESQ; Loco 307. Wing
MAJORITY 374.
buckingham, which formerly gave erers
ballot for Jefferson, now gives a large Wing
majority.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-13

Quollie, Of a Uif.-A bachelor says
that ALL he should ask Tor ia "A wife would
be. good temper, good health, good an
der.landng. agreeable physiognomy, good
figure. good connection, domestic habits,
resources Of amusoment, good spirits, con-
ver.aiional talerhs elegant manners nnd
MONEY That's all. What an unrcasona:
bic rascal.
Taking the heir, as The girl said ven she
married the only son Of rich gentleman
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-13
Florence Wi,lcsdcn.
A TALE OF REAL LIFE.

lis common tale
An ordinary sorrow of mans life,
4 tale of silent suflerings, hardly clothed
In bodily iorm.--W oRpsMoRTH.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-13


Betty TO make bicky 10 sweet babys sup
per" (CbH begins 0g0iu.)
'lloo-o-o See windy = haoe6iRg al The
piadow. C6Rd crirs)
You, Rose, what have YOU done To this
child You Iiulc hussy YOU, II YOU don't
tell me how YOU hurt him, I'll whip you as
long ms can find YOU.
'Mssis, | ella never done nothIn' Z all
TO him. was IFS scttcn down da by Miss
Nuncy's blu
Ifyou say Miss Nancys bureau TO me
again, III stuff Miss Nancy's bureau down
your throat, You little, lying slut. I'm Just
as sure you've hurt hi'", 80 'frA --~- y~o'
HOW did YOU hurt him
Here Rose was reduced TO n non plus for
upon the peril Of having n bureau stuffed
down her throat, she dare not repeat the oft
told tale. and she knew no other She there
fore stood mute
julia said Mr. Slang. bring the child
Ia me, and let me see If cnn discover the
cause of the child's crying
Mr.. Slang took the child and common
ced careful examination OF II. lie remov-
ed its cap. and beginning at the crown of
its hcnd he extended the search slowly and
cautiously downward. accompanying the
eve with the touch of the finger. He had
not proceeded far in this way before he dis
covered in the right ear of the child small
feather. the cause of course, of all lis wall
ING. The cause removed, the child soon
changed its tears TO smiles, greatly TO tho
delight Of all, and to none more than Rose.
THE Presidents political tour--Thc fol-
! lowing extract of letter published in Sat
urdnys Argus, discloscs what Croswell took
pains to conceal until the reception was
over:
New York, July oath.
Ny dear SRI am truly glad to hear
that you are so well prepared for the reccp-
ton. trust that it will pass of in all re-
spocts well. Thus far the state has done
noby, and feel persuaded that the man
ner IN which the people have come out 10
do honor to the President, is but ali earnest
Of the support they will give his measures
in the approaching elections.
Here is the distinct avowal that Mr.. Van
Buren, is making political campaign, and
that the pageants got up for him are espec-
ted to bear iavorably upon the approaching
elections" And yet the hypocrItical State
Printer talks about the 'discourteous illiber-
atty of Wings ia declining TO act us tail
to their kite !--.1b Ere. Jour.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-08-13

n Poiac quakT.-Speakng oil the pessf
al Appearance of the queen 20 a gentlcslI
of Shields. who belongs ia a dcnominaiI
ofchrisuans who proier the beauty and a.
~ of kindness 20 thai Of Ion, wa oht1
cd the following anccdot6t Well, III
thee what" said he, :" | hggpcncd too
London when her majesty we,< sOulf1
sion. house banquet, and was 40 tlfd
her chaste dcmeanor that incan11
ed my hand 70 pull niy hat Oh.
n FaalJul W1s.~~ In emperor II
had secretly put 10 death 4 sDcsItoslo6f
Ger, who had very Gae vifc. Scn14
afterwards, the prince visited the I'D
wished 10 compel her TO 1--we 10 his
II ought 10 rejoice and esteem mys!k
py," said she, "a thai you Judge me
OF your friendship. receive this
/ ought bot venture 80 take w.
. Of asking an interval ofihIny daxx
I the death of my husband. PeI<f9
and after the delay, ! shall be ~
senble his parents, aud 60 ieasi
Of the towers Of your castle"
ror accedcd 20 her prayers. The
feast arrived, and Il WAS given
greatest sumpiuoUeaess The en-
TO excess. The lady prolific
ment; and. saying shs ~
CT Than d,shoBQr
basd. prcst61
*
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-11
From III, Providence JOurnai.


1.-THE following circular signed by n large
number of the most influential Wings of
Providence, has been addressed to the friends
of the cause throughout the State.]
PRovIDENcE, April 5, 1880.
SIR: The near approach of the day WED
nesday, the I7th of April, on which the free.
men of this State are TO give their votes for
General Officers, and our deep conviction Of
the importance Of this election to the honor
and best interests Of this State and to the
prosperity of orr common country, must be
our apology for calling your attention to the
subject. We respectfully and most earnest
ly ask your CO operation with us in hearty
effort to maintain, by increased and decisive
majoritles, the cause Of sound political prin-
ciples in Rhode Island.
You are aware that the Wing Convention
Iof delegates have nominated ticket with
the name Of our present respected Chief
Magistrate, WILLIAM SrRAGUE, at its head.
One of the present Senators having declined
a re-rlcc,ion. Cyrus Cook. Esq. Of Glocester,
n gentleman well known and highly esteemed
| j. named in bis place. With this exception
the gentlemen namcd1n this ticket are the
same who now occupy the stations for which
they are thus again nominated. We cordinl.
ly approve of The nomination Of oil these can.
didn,es, and shall give them our unqualified
and vigorous support. We hope they will
receive yours also, and that Of all your friends
and Of all the friends of the Wing cnusc in
this State. We feel free 10 ask for them The
aid OF your personal cxcrtons and Of your
just influence.
\ Their faithful services md their sincere
! and undated cndenvors to make their public
acts satisfactory to the whole community
eniile them to this proof of the confidence
Of their fellow. citizens. We believe them to
bc honest in their intentions, faithful and at
ton'iye to the duirs which devolve upon
them, capable and jndicious in the discharge
Of those duties. They are personally con.
necicd with the industry. the business, tho
crca, leading interests, Of this State. Those
interests, and the principles OF State and Ma.
iional policy required for their prosperity.
they understand and manfully maintain
They arc opposed TO those ru'nous exper'.
mcuts and rash assumptions onG abuses oi
power which brought disnstcr tn all our doors.
and which still cmbarrsss our energies and
threaten 10 renew our worst calamliics.-
They nrn uncompromising opponents of
national administration which WASTES IN cx.
irovagant expenditures, and scsticrs through
nniniiliiul favoriics, the treasure ofthc nation,
which should have remained protected by the
laws.
Rccolarly nominated by the Whig Con
J 0ypntiuii. these candidates will Of Coursc b.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1839-04-11
HERAL OF THE Il / M e S.

considered throughout the Union as The re-
representatives. Of the Wing cause in this cleo
tion. Should there be any detection IN Their
vote, from whatever domestic causes It might
arise, the partlsans of power in all the States
would derive therefrom encouragement and
vigor, and the people dependency and weak
ness. We hope we may feel assured that
our friends in your ncighborhood will not al
low themselves to be divided or lukewarm IN
their action.
The example which has Just been given
by our worthy Wing friends in CoNNyCTIcUr
whose attachment to the great common cause
has enabled them TO rise superior to all local
and individual differences, is worthy Of all
imitation and praise. BY n united vote il,
favor Of their regular candidates they have
elected their Governor, their delegation in
Congress, and majority in their State Leg
islaturc. They have thus noby redeemed
their State and entitled themselves to the
gratitude Of their country.
Let us remember that, in the great con
test which is now going OH for the rescue OF
the country, RHODE ISLAND was the frs,
State to cast herself clear of mistaken
adhesion to a ruinous administration, and Ia
range up, as whole State will, triumphant
majority, on the side Of patriotism, sound
policy and political honor. This event was
an augury Of good to the whole Union, and
has made RnoDE ISLAND mark for graft
tude, commen dnfion. and respect You can
NOT but remember with whnt selfdevotion
and with what cordial and honorable efforts
our present Government, Mr.. SrRAGUE, con.
tributrd to that result So far, unconquered
by difficulties, we have sustained the rank
we then took. Let Us not now,-beforc the
great object of our efforts is accomplished,
and when it can only be accomplished by
union and vigor in the same good cause
let rs not now fall short Of the expectations
of onr friends in our sister States, and fasrcn
upon the Union the evils of bad government.
We are, respectfully,
Your friends and fellow-citizens,
NICHOLAS BROWN,
and fifty -one others.