davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02
CAPT. MARRYATT'S DIARY.

This book has Just been published in n.
York by the Messrs. Appleton. 1t will
doubtless be welcomed with the same
eagerness as Fanny Kembles Journal, or
Capt Halls Travels. Whether it deserves
any thing more at the hands Of the Amer
can people than those caricatures did,
day or two will suffice to show. We find
in the New York Commercjnl the Captains
account of his visit to this city. and of his
participation in the examination Of the
FreHch classes al The Female Academy.
OF lis truth we do not pretend to Judge ; it
is certainly somewhat egotistcal. ~ albany
Daily .ldrertiser.
Troy, like modern academy. IS CLASH
cal, as well as commercial, having Mount
Olympus on one side, and Mount Ida in It's
rear. The panorama from The summit Of
the latter is splendid. A few years back a
portion of Mount Ida made a slip and the
avalanche destroyed several cottages, and
five or six individuals. The avalanche
took place on dark night and in heavy
storm. Two brick klns were lighted a.
the time, and, az the mounts n swept them
away, the blaze of the disturbed fires allied
out the fire engines, otherwise more lives
would have been lost Houses, stables,
and sheds, were all hurled away together.
Horses, children, and women, rolled to
gether in confusion. One child had very
strange escape. II had been forced ont of
lis bed, and was found on the top Of huge
mass of clay, weighing forty or fifty tons {;
he was crying, and asking who had put him
! there, Had all the inhabitants of the cot
'ages been within, at least forty must have
persisted; but Notwithstanding The severity
of the weather, the day being Sunday,
they had all gone to evening meeting. and
thus, being good Christians, they were for
once rewarded for it on this side of the
grave.
As surveyed the busy scene below me,
the gentleman who accompanied me to the
summit OF the mountain. informed me that
torty-three years ago his father was the
| first settler, and that there was but one lint
in the place where now stood the splendid
town.
But signs of the times were manifest
here also, Commerce had stopped for the
present, and long line of canal boats was
laid up for want of employment.
remained two hours perched upon the
top of the mountain, ] should not have
siaid so long, perhaps, had they not brought
crafty more senses than one, | felt be-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02
EEDERALi EEDERAIL

The Wing party are continually assalet
by the affiliated presses of tbls State, Us
"the federal party, because forsoo,b, Gen
Wel'on, formerly editor Of the Waterman
happens 10 be Wing. He is called the
editor of the Waterman, which they aver
is the organ of the Wings in Vermont
and then put the question "caD the Etblo.
plan change his skin or the Leopard his
spots" Now. it so happens that Gen.
| Walton is not nor has he been for o long
time the editor or one Of the editors of the
I Wat Gilman he is merely one of the pro-
prletors Of the paper. from the business
concerns of which he has retired, and the
paper is edited solely by one of his sons.
This The Tory papers well understand.
| But suppose it 10 be true, that he was the
editor, and we should turn the rule upon
| The Van Buren, party, which they apply to
the Wings. The fact cannot BE- ques loned
that there are among the leaders, chiefs
aud socbems of he Van Buren, party more
| OF the prominent men of the old federal
party, than among the Wings and Of the
distinguished men Of the old republican
pariv-those who we're distinguished for
honesty and consisrcncy--now living. a
larger share now stand foremost in the
ranks of the Wing party. THIS is true
beyond question.
Where stands Martin Chiltenden, the
Ex-Governor, who refused to call out the
militia in the last war TO defend The state /?
He is Van Buren, man, one of the venera.
bic members. if not one of the principal
counselors of the Van Buren, party. Gov.
Gausha, his competitor for the Guberna-
torlal chair, was Wing at the time of his
deceaSe.
Last fall. John Smith Of S.. Adams. 40
old tederast, was elected to Congress by
the Van Buren, party.
In the Congressional District represented
by the Hon William Slade. an old repub-
llcan, and the editor of a republican paper
during the last war, Charles LDsIev, an
old federaIlst, was run by the Van Buren,
party, IN opposition TO Mr.. Slade.
The County of Windsor, when federalism
and republlcanlsm were the appela,ions by
which parties were distinguished, was a
strong hold of the republican party. 1t is
now Wing by an overpowerlng minority.
In 1879. Vermont was republican State,
and New Hampshire federal State. The
latter Is now a fedora Van Burer State bv
5000 majority, and Vermont is Demo-
cratic Wing State by 5000 majority. The
principal men of the Van Buren, party in
N. ii. are of the old federal party. Henry
Hubbard, one of the Senators in Congress,
travelled the whole region Of The Conn
valley to get 10 Conventions TO elect dele.
gates to the famous Hartford Convention,
and was instrumental in the appointment of
nlessrs OlcOtt aud West as fclruates
While N. ii. sent two delegates to the
Convention, Vermont cent none.
Look into the U. S. Senate. There we
behold such old iederaIists az Buchanan,
Wall, Hubbard Williams. &c. &c. leaders
OF the Van Buren, party. Among the
Wings, who are old republicans, we find
Clay, Ta'madge, White. Rves, &c &c.
Now, reader, "can the ETHIOPIAN change
his SKIN or the Leopard his spos'"- Gale.
DOMAIN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02

Abiding to the visit OF Mr.. Van Buren,
to hls native State, after an absence of
three years, The Free Press saws
"Not one Of his predecessors not even General
jackson, that impers0naion Of parizan exclusives.
ness, ever returned 10 their homes, for the express
purpose Of electionecrng."
Now look on the other side. The same
paper gives an account of the progress of
Henry Clay through the western portion of
New York, where he has been me ing pa
'rlot speeches, and Indignation speeches Cd
the burning of the Caroline, sc.
True, o king. Mr.. Clay did make n
patriotic alusion at Buffalo, and also in
the Senate, in 1887, to the burning Of the
Caroline; and whs, man having the spirit
of an American within him could have
done less' We honor him for so doing
and more especially as we learn that the
President in his eltcioneering speech al
N. York took especial pains to abuse the
patriots, rdicu|e their cause, and even Il
Justify the burning Of the Caroline onc
other acts Of British aggression, in which
he ,amely acquiesces, We are glad there
is one man who still remembers the insult
"But now look on the other side
When Mr.. Adams was President, "afte
an absence Of three years, he too returned
to his native state {; not like Mr. Van Buren,
baleguerd by cavalcade of official menia
and escorted by military displays, at thu
public expense mot like Mr.. Van Burel
to receive public dinners at the aims house
and make elec,ioneering speeches.; bu
accompanied by his family, without osten
tation or display. he passed quietly through
the country to Massachusetts, and on on
occasion, we believe, he rode part Of ,h
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02

The Sentinel is in great distress abou,
Mr.. Clay's visit to the north. and processes
TO be wonderfully shocked at the idea tba,
any one should presume TO interfere with
Mr.. Van Buren's elec'ioneering preroga,ivc
Let our neighbor keep cool. Mr.. CLAW,
wicked as he is. has no such intention
But, supposlng he had, what would the
Sentinel DO about it. that's the query. 1t
might be. that he would refrain if be were
aware Of Mr.. Winslow's views on the
subject! OF all persons living, the editor
Of the Sentinel should be the last to object
to seeing, or even hearing Mr. Clay, in his
own vindicatlon. How INCREASINGLY during
the last eighteen months has that prin,
devoted itself TO the yilfcaton of this
distinguished statesman and how many
times and oft has j, denounced him as
"a notorious BLACKLEG, murderer, and
'lnfdel 6lasphemer, who ought to be held
'up to public reprobation 7"-we quote
from the book. If the Sentinel believes
what it says, why should it not be willing
10 have It's statements verified by the very
presence of such "tlackleg'" and surely
VINO but craven wretch would deny, even
to "backleg," the poor privilege Of vind,
eating, if necessary, his character against
such aspersions' "Srke, but hear !" was
the stern demand of the ancient Greek
when falling beneath the hand of opprcs-
sion; and even vengeance itself &C..
knowledged the right, But, the Sentinel,
with the spirit of an assassin, strikes lis
he dare resist. o shame! where is thy
blush!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02
"a historical fact.
From the Buffalo Advertiser and Journal.
PERILOUS ADVENTURE AT TIlt
FALLS

An occurrence of most thrilling interest
took place at Niagara Falls yesterday
afternoon, attended with imminent peril 10
The lives of two individuals, bu. resulting
in a most happy and providenllal deliver.
ance.
The new bridge to Iris island is planted
IN frlghlfnl rapid where the current is
from 20 to 30 miles an hour, and is only
about 100 or $50 yards above tho brow o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02

it right to use money from the ruhlic Treasury
to cxrend in party struggles; they must tax their
own pockets to spread republican principles. -
Ought not The Whig papers to he more generally
circulated to cunncracl the efforts ol our opponcnlsl
Let every wing who reads this take the appeal as
made direct TO him let him look about him and
who there is that is not supplied ;-especially
ought they to do it now, when every nerve Of Van
Burenism is strained TO The utmost 10 deceive
unsuspccling ireenen. II should he done TO day. -
HpyDIODfer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02
TO THE WINGS.

Aided by assessments upon the Federal Office
holders, If not by more direct tax upon The Ma.
lional Treasury, the Van Buren, editors in this
State are circulating their papers, their extra
"Scorpions, &c. into every corner of the Srare.
They have special agents abroad, and have even
started extra posts routes TO circulate their papers
laden win misrepresentation aud deception, in,en.
ded 10 deude those who have not access TO other
sources Of information, into the support of the bale
lul schemes Of their party
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02
THE PRESIDENT At TROY.

We find IN the Troy Mail report of The
proceedings Of the Common Council OF
that city, at meeting convened for the
purpose of considering the proprlety OF res
ceving Mr. Van Buren, in their offica ca
pacl'y.
The object of the meeting being stated
by the Mayor, the following resolution was
offered by the Recorder.
"Whereas, the President of the United S,a,e.
is expected to visit this CITY,
"Resolved, Chat the Common Council will uni,e
IN his reception and tender to HIM The hospitalite,
OF Tie Guy, IN manner worthy Of its character
and due the distinguished station he occupies a,
ChIei Mag israle Of the Unon.'
Alderman Warren offered the following
as a substitute.
"While as citizens of the United States, we
would on all occasions, accord to the President the
respect due his high station, yet, as the Common
Council Of the City Of Troy. we cannot consent to
notice, officially, the Presidents proposed visit
Because, Ist,-his friends have asserted, land we
are bound TO believe, uuIy,) that he desires Ia
travel SIMPLY as "A private citizen and wihou,
show and ostentalion.
"Secondy, The right TO appropriate the peoDle's
money Tor purposes not connected with the improve
ment or Government Of the City, NAV well be
doubted.
"And lastly, Whilst we would not imruen ,he
sincerity OF the Presidents opinions, respecting the
leading measures OF his administration, we claim
for ourselves entire honesty ofpurpose, and thor
ongh conviction o! The ruinous tendency of those
measures. The President has recently announced
his determination to persist in the financial scheme
termed a" i"'irPendo", Tessurv; and his receptiou
has been claimed by parlizan jourru,. 10 evidence
Of the peoples approval Of that scheme. Holdins
the opinions we do, and believing we Represent the
great mass Of this community in these opinions we
canno, consistently make any public demonstration
which here or elsewhere may be considered as an
approval OF the Presidents financial views. There.
fore,
Resolved, That the occasion of the President.
proposed visit 10 this city, alls for no public action
on the part o the city authorities"
The question on the adoption of the
substitute was taken by yeas and nays, and
resulted as follows - Yeus, Messrs. War.
rem, Everts, Mowry, DIckerman and So
cum, 5. Nays, Messrs. Recorder, Winnie
and Powers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02

VERY MoDEsr.-A Loco Foco Convention
was Lately held at Concord, N. H., where the fol-
lowing resolution was passed
Resolved, That our fellow citizen, Hon. Isaac
Hill, relires from office honored and respected by
The Democratic party as the fearless and unconI.
promising champion of The rights of The people, aud
an honest man, (Sisned) Isaac HIT, Pest
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02

The steamboat ALBANY, Capt. J. 6,
jenkins, on Saturday made the passage
from his city to New York in shorter
time than it has been made by any vessel,
The A bany left at O'Clock A, NJ md at 4
p. NJ, was at New York thus accomplish.
ing the distance, including six landings, in
nine hours. Passengers bound for Phla.
delpha Immediately proceeded on their
journey, and taking the O'Clock boat for
the sonlh, were landed al that city in 8 to
| 6 hours from their departure from Albany
an event, we believe, hitherto without a
precedent, = .4Ibdnu DaiM ldeerLiser.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02
GREAT ENTERPRISE.

The New York Herald contains a par.
ticular account of the Croton Aqueduct
designed to supply the city of New York
with pure water. This work is one of the
most extensive local improvements ever
undertaken in this county. It extends
forty t,co miles through rough and rocky
country. The work has been divided into
SO sections, the last of which terminates
at l41lh Street. Here the receiving
reservoir is to be made, covering thirty
acres. One hundred streets below this,
there is to be distributing reservoir, GOV,
erlng ten acres. This reservoir is Ia feet
above the tide water. and will carry water
to the height of the Cupola oftbe City Hall
near the Park. The cost will not be far
from Sl2 100000 before the work is all
completed, so that water can be received
into the houses of the citizens. Nearly
FIVE millions of dollars have already been
expended upon this work. About 1000
men are now employed upon the work.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02

a handsome Compliment. Among the
regular toas's drank at the celebration Of
the Fourth, al Ithaca, n. Y. we find the
following very pretty compliment to the
ladles:--
"Vomen. There's a purple half to the
grape, mellow half to The peach, a sunny
half to the globe, and better haLf 10 man "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-08-02

APPOINTMENT Ely THE PRESIDENT
William Beiden, Of Virginia, 10 be Treas
urer OF the United States, in place of John
Campbell, superseded.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

More H0L5isg.-Ws learn from The
NnFfnik Rearns. Ih1l - siFsay lonk place
y Rdrn'an. n. g.. an Friday lssI. in
rh'rh Mr.. Bl-nd. he Postmaster. s1s
stshh-d ihrnseh Il~ b.siv by . man
nsmed Whit.ksr Rrhbafr. ID sprssrs
thai AIR. Hand MSS engaged IN alsning
he nal. ~i,h rlasrsi daar.. ahrn Rsnhur,
krorkrd a ne dsa.r ef the fire and
demanded ailmiiisnre. hlrh ass refused
isehhury 'hsn be. he nrsR Iie doar. ard
an his refusal IN le.sr lhr hau.r. Mr.
Bland siirmpIrd 10 PM him nn' ~ farrr.
~hen he ass siahh-a shfnnsh iIr h.,dy.
Fss's are entertained that AIR. Hand
wanld mot rscnser. Rei.hury hss hern
arrested and - nnw IN jail. Mha'
asgr1ssIes this s,uH,ge 10 that Mr.. M>nd
has . xIfe AID .Ix children iirpsndsnr
upon MS sxsIiI"n fr saPpsri. d Is also
s,a'sd thst BrnhsIl has ale AID f..nl
children. ~husr feelings msy utli b,
imaRInrh f'"n, Ihr rssh and guilty. run
duet 81 lhsn Ir"I.ri.r,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

diEseifd % Plsas - eIhis sisrEIoa shd
ysEu1gs nrsns e lelsssi'na re roudiIiBn
ef he lshorng flssses. liz rxrrians u
fasar NJ ind,eenl wnmra srrs nnIenIl-
lIne. a1d iin believed Gllsi IN thls eily Ihry
SIRE alisadtd wiih grsidying rhsnars IN
It- eondsiinn 81 sla1l gnisEinnEe Glass.
We rannaa q this asnnfni prrani hla-
graphic 1 skr.eii n III. Carey. 80 aIssmPi
20 do jssnrs 10 hss memary. lis nsnr
). isasllsr in this rnunlry si.d an ELr P'
40 6EIa supporter Il rslI. q 4 lIbsiis. ard
= sufferer ~ 90 Cause.
TLrnagh Iaag lie he devoted he en-
erRlrs snh nnqH-nrhsble rnthu-lssm IA
grr.i snd Eaad purp ssrs. IlI- pure wss
IS npth &c hen - has sannssl, In the
death az M4shrw Garry. lhe eanse 4
Sound usPIhlirsnlssn hss lIsl an sdsarsir.
mr. paar benei.elnr. lhe sPpFr.srd = pa
Ir"n. and - eisiy . Trend. Physical 20
firmny limi.ssl me sphere of ms prrspnsi
exfr.inns. but lhr scapr ii hIs hrnrv'lrHl
drsIrs rsss Lrd The farlhssH verge nj en-
lighlenrd pl,l~nshrapv. NGf. Cos.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

We P''slisl'sd l.sI ~stk . sis,snshl
made b. A. J. Plra.snl,n IN the Cen.
m's'ss Of The i~gisIaI1rs Il PennsyIs.-
MA. whirh disclosed IN slrorious PHI.
son'smEIalrd hy Col. MeElwrr and same
"ihs" II his party. IN srr"mpl,sh the de-
srnslinn 81 The troops ordered frnm PHI.
lsd.lphis In quill the disturbance 81 Tier.
r,shsrs ., ,hs opsniBg &c The rrsnlsr .ss-
sian 81 the Legislature last l.ll. N"ns
al lie administration PriHis have aiismP-
I'd TO deny the truth oI the statement ;
but some nf ,hsm hsv- sTismpi-d % pas
n nd 10 hoax. - IL there r0nld he MI
NJ ham"r in Tlaying 1T haarrs of this de-
seIipiinn. A paragraph frnm the Rlrh'
mond EnquiTrr. copird inla the Norih
csr"lihisn. "su.prrIs Mr.. MrElwsr
mus. be something ofA wsg." and eansi,
ders The .LSie as = very Pless.n, h",I
Up"n the Wing party. a. veil might
Behedlei Anal. ~hrn dsleeied in III.
treason. have auemp'rd ,a pass il 1T - .
pleasant hoax upon the Wings Of b..
DAY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

Dr.. Hark's Eeeissiasiieai Hsioy -
The ssr"nd solume 81 the Rev. DR.. liz
Standardization. Ia the Errle.iasnr.l Ills
tory Of the United States" has brrn re.
eeiEed. The volume eomrrise- "A nat.
Tstne 81 s,snis CONNECTED ~ih the rice
aud progrrs. al The Protestant Epsrspsl
ckarrh N Mary lsnd." beginning Win
history 81 the relig"us, aud inr,dent.ll,
VI The Gisil, affairs IT the rel"ny NJ NJ.
=, l.nd. a. Tar bark a. hs first srllea'eni
II ~. MsTy's 10 1889. Inder Cecil csl.
vert. and bringing - dawn 10 the YEAR
is3s. Although possessing 's."ei-l va
iue iar the clsrlrsl pr"irss.rn aud the "a
l,giaas community. . ll.nce shrongh lie
pages has Satisfied "a ih., u oiirrs srzTer-
" les. ,nleIe,I I0r Ihe general reader -
We oogh, 81 add. IN justice ." the pub.
Usher. that the work - brsuIIigIiy Pr'HI'
ell. Nat. hisiiigmeer.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
MARRIED.,

In this county, on the a7sh uliim". by
Charles wil.on. esq. Mr.. WARREN FARR
to Mrs RACHEL Mat'uLLocH.
On the 2sih, by ,he same, Mr.. Mon
WOOD RILEy to Miss ELsISA TAYLOR.
On the LIST inst, by tie same, Mr.. ia.
COB WAcooSER to Miss Mary lloRSER.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26
I'D 4 e ID,

In the vicinity "f Fayetteville. on the
18th instant, Mrs. CATHARISE CAMERON.
reliri Of the Hon. John A. Cameron, for
mtrly Of Fayetteville, and mme recently
Of Florida.
~ RaItigh, on the 18th instan', Miss
REBEcca CAMERON, daughter { The Hon.
lJuucan Cameron.
Al Psr,s. Tennessee, on the 2lsi uli.,
Mr.. ELBRlDeE sioRRow. formerly oi IhI,
:oun,y. aged ab"u, 90 years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

Disfrs,,iag .6,eis Of the late Gais.-
We learn fr"m q grnuem ~ sh" arrived
here lrnm North CsroIUs on M"nd.y
esenlps. that the gale wa. very drstruc.
tive in Tyurll county. N. Z. The tmr
rose 10 such height tia, The inhabitants
wsfs compelled To SEEK ssfr,y IN ,hem
RsueI. aad m frees. Nesrly al the cat
lie IN tie low.lsud. "f tie country serr
Destroyed. Norfolk Bsoeon.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

The ease efIhs .7misiad. and the pro-
babe fss ai Ihr Airlcsn caphses which
shs brought IL oar shares. YET engage
she attention. of tie ~h"le press at the
country. W. can see n" difficulty ." tie
case. Asa brave and enlightened na,i"n,
one loo whah Processes IL hr.--and. We
hnpe, is--inburd With the true spin, oil
ra.ionsl liberty anil uUIe'enr'l jus 'er.--
ihr United S,a,es are bound 10 telrase thr
oppressed creatures wh"a m,rcsnsry GU
pidiy had 50 rrcen j. foieed isom their
home. and families. As a msensnimons
and liberal nation. the United Sis'rs
should do more than lhs,-in plarr thrm
IN ,hri. n,,pe soil. bry"na the reach Of
Spanish pirates. An arqu,sscenre IN any
demand which the su,hmines III Cuba or
Spain NAY make i"r the c'ns'gn'nrn' "l
these miserable Abrams To bondage. VII
STAMP al lnlrllhl~ bl"t an The character
Of our country. and prove that her prAe-
lice aud professions on the sisse trad" are
.uupotes. Nsr6ern Spec,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-09-26

Deaik Of Bfr. Carsy.-ws announce
With sincere regret The death "f Mathew
lsrry. A Tea DAYS az" Nr. Carey Was
,hnsn from ms carriage. receiving a
confusion Of the head and he,us otherwise
hurt. Il Was bsi,rsesl that his lrjn'ies
~ere hy NJ means serious. but shey may
have aggravated m mtermil,eni lever
hirh proved The cause OF his death. VIZ.
Carey va. in hrs eiehue,h year. A native
If Ireland. he came 10 This country during
The las, century, and was engaged f'r
many years as a printer and puhllshsi, "a
xh,ch professions he realized an ample
fortune,
During his business life. hu, particular.
~ since his rr,iremen,. Mr.. Carey was
sc,iyely rm, l"yrd ~ ph,lsnshr"p'c pur-
sui,s. With q clear in,rller'. s""nd
educa,ion, a dlsp.si,ian g. seek ont OBJ
!, Gus &c RETURN aud amel,drss,pn ~ soc'sr
Is, aud The energy Ia carry an. approved
means, he p"ssessed Wis" The nnb'nndrd
Lbrral,y which is the pures' evidence 81
sincerity aud the s.ul III success. As y
writer he is remarkahie for the concisr
srray Of fac,s " hicl are Brought To sustain
hi. opinrons.
In questions of political econamy, Nc.
Carey always evInced deep 'nieres; aud
evan ,ho.e who dispute hls pas'iians must
aam,, The ability and candar ~sh which
.;,,,.,n.d them. lin. latest writings.
produced within the las, Two nna''s. ar \
= series ai papers ea,i led The /" Qas''s,.
c,nc.rn,ns The a,tm trade. e'lne'ng IN
| ,hs,r,ou. research and mind p"lmPalred
by the lapse Of foarscoFs yeats.
The attention Of Mr., Carey vas alst