davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20
Wholesale Druggists,
cor COnlmnn 4 TchoritOulas 8

WI ARBL& CHIMNEY PIECE WAREHOUSE,
I'a Custonhunsc street, opposite the post office.
Tho Subscribers are now receiving from their fac,
tories i'll New York; and will keep constantly on
hand general assortment VI Mart, Mantle Pieces
otsupcrlor workmanship and Of the latest patterns,
made of the hest Egyptian, Italian, Irish and
American nsarblo Also, Monuments, Tombs and
Grave Stones, moulded and plain si!ls and ncls,
marble :aengs, hearths and boundary stone, plaster
Of Paris Roman & Hydraulic Cement ard Plaster
/ Hair, together with splendid assortment OF
ass mounted and plain Crates AM, Russia Iron
lates OF The newest and most approved patterns.
Lettering dcne in the neatcst manner and at tho
rioSt notice. They have first rate workmcr to
''Fre work.
IAEF : AIN & STROUD.
& iIDEIL'S NEW WORK, &c.--The American
- England, by the author a Year i'll s'l,in," in
volumes.
Noble Dcclsut Women in , vols.a
The Young Niics Book, manual moral rcli
ots and dnule-iic duties.
Jus, receive. and for sale by WIN. M'KEAN.
y utIS' Mrdra' l!,'A.--l"u, FInhisis: DO
! bio "lrt'iug ~ nsHs suppl, 'c"'bhy F
,r, \ TnWAE y
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20
RpNAND'S TONIC MIXTURE,

Sperm and tctHrd whale oil. HAYS L,nimen
fresh assortment OF Ih.,r5"rn SGArten See
oci GEORGE ZONES
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20

? MOI 900 alrlius ir steiiIle, indelcl,d-
= eLcr, Gle DORSEY,
ma i New l.cvre.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20

For treatment and ruye Of he Fere:' nnd ieur
/ will lc rend, discovered herein the Tonic Mix
lure is superior To the ordinary nIctIc of treating
G Fever AVID Aaun. In the first place. be ng Vece
nhle Extinct and free from any ,rlctcrouS and poison
nus ln2r cdicnts it may he taken with the u,mos, safn
even hr the tender infant, aged in, aid. !, pre-
vents relapse of The disease, consequently the constitute
ton rcgains its wonted tone and act yv Ii estab
l!SheS soni and permanent appetite, by nyisorating
htstom"cland gives relish 10 the cniuyncn,s OF taste
BENG peculiar j" having pnrgutrvr quality remains
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20

DEAFNi.SS
A NEW article for persons troubled with deafness,
N (caled the Ear Jrumpe) has just been received,
by the use Of hc!, the s!-htes! articulation OF the !n-
man voice is distinctly conveyed! to the gar Any ono
WHO has obilgen converse with very dca
person, must he fully o m The difficulty and en-
tnrras experienced themselves and the in
,iivduaS 50 unfortunately afflicted. by the Off 70
Ear Trumpet this objection is entirely o'v'"t"d. Inc
sceptcal have always nndnn'd their doubts Ut y
having used ina Trumpet. For sal" at
7 + GuI0N'S,
Fancy Of ,nnon aud 81 Charles streets
[ ndcr he Exc hunge Hotel. feh Is
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20
l!ARPER'S CLASSICAL LIBRARY.

THE iiPSi; Ta'r,'v 'lrn,.'!,,,r Of "isn,,-,r,.
Mary o.l LrsundN, Ac, lew vI.,4ol 'vo,p ,,a"pl~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20

PA l. ,ilFipKD;hy Iie quD,ur az "p,I,r.
Tho D, I al, 80, b'nq y.u %. - uitrr ,,,, ~.
nOi"lr ",ra Complete Ti.I-. .nulr,r,>rI
sale y w Mrkth.s
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20

LIS SEiOult, n" 81 Condo street. between
DumaIn and 81 Ph'hp, krei.s constantly on baud
extensive a>srrt nrur OF boots aud brig ans, ard
shoes, OF New York manufacture, i,r-nrn. women
aud children OF AL age, whlCI he wifi dispose u
II very u,oderaIc prizes.
Families athis n'qlintanc. ON serdingan order
will have !helr wishes attended 10 l. 5 ; f JOUR
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20

DO CERTIFY that the above mentioned disease is
Il ic we'll cared TO NV own suiistdctiun for which
Thank DIR. iue and n!urce,rr HssNrr Tia, the nlcd-
cine have tskrn makes fat nn, did not njlre my
uGai'h at all! therefore advise nay Iluw sufferers
lose time aud apply t" DIR a. Iuet, 1913 Canal
street. between Nauphin' and iiour''uu streets. Dr.
llucl is at home from o't"ri, \ N, until 4 T NJ.
rhry Vi" find true doctor tor tbs ;cnp!2ir.
JOHN DEAN. t. Ora, Ter street.
If u"y wants lsit call ut No. ~ 'iluvir'
IHiiN DEAN.
Now Orl ans Feb |, 1879. feb Il ~
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20

- :EI'-::. half Ibis ;.ad 70 bls N . pune
i D aid /; btef for sale by Il DORSEY,
,r.npa7 II New i.evce
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20

'E7IE u"'"-'.n,9 hAv,n r,.,,;r, ,rurr.l business
Z as a hrI4 .l.t nnH ApoiA,rlr, IN IT,. .r,,e
"Wnr" toy Nj. Cd, On, AT conner oi T,voh
"lIrr and Triton aii, itsp c'lull, sItlrlrsa shnr.
IT III" in'Ilr pHr'ndgr and lt.u II o he ia yy,s
al his i"tmrr customers. The ,niirc stock ui
u ngs, medicines ana i"ucy ar3!cl,s i. fresh an.
"r,'n''v 'lrr'"d. The following only a'c par
LrlL-l
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-08-20

GUYS ELEMENTS OF .tRrRoSoMY, and an .t0iilgmer
of kciths New Treatise the | Sc Of Globes. Ne
American edition, v.h additions and Improvement
ANA an "Splalon Of the datrono nicnl part Of the Ap
Icnn a almanac.
Just received unl for sale by WM Nl'kEAN
nov p corner OF Camp and Common st,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04
ENGLISH GOVERNMENT IN CAN.

From Mr.. Yards Speech in The Bov,s
81 Commons, June 25th. 1889. rs repor-
Ted IN the Morning Chronicle.
he tMr. Ward) would ask the govern
men, and particularly his honorable friend
The Under Secretary for The Colonies, whe
,her standing in The position in which he
oia, IN that house, he could without blush
make himself responsible for the manner in
winch The prerogs,iye of the Crown had
oeen hitherto used (hearD, Let him look
AZ Tie contrast between two cases-be-
tween The case of Canada, where the pre-
rogaiive had exercised its virtues to the
iaiiest conceivable extent without check
loud cries OF hesrr'l and the case Of
South Australia, where the nreropative
was very wisely waived. They migb,
mud IN The contrast between Canada and
SCUM Australia some encouragement 10.
give extension 10 the PRINCIPLES Of coIoni-
zaiion Tor which he was contending. Can.
ada was specially excluded bv his r;ob,
honorable itaend the Judge Advocate iSir
u Grey from the enquiries or his (Mr
" srd'sl committee in 1856. The abuses
10 canada had arisen long before his rieh,
honorable friend had become connected
with the colonial administration: and he
lMr. Ward) was convinced that his riyh,
honorable friends only motive was, for The
sake oi the country, TO prevent disclosures
whseh he knew must be made; unfortunate
" however Tor his right honorable friends
views, Lord Durham's Report had since
oeea published. Lord Durham had inves-
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04
LAST DAYS OF A PATRIOT

DoRREPHUS ABBEY-was once in or
employ as printer he was an exceIer.
workman, sober and correct in all bst
bits. He became afterwards respectful
editor, and by his industry and talents &C..
cumulated property, and secured the res.
pect and esteem of society. We knog
enough OF him TO declare emphalicaIIy ou
lnll belief, that he entered into tie patrol
cause OF Canada from the purest motc
Brave, sincere and honorable F.; a repub-
can from principle: bis sympatheS wer
easily enlisted in behalf Of the freedom q
Canada. He was an officer in the Pre-
colt expedition was among the caplye
and finally died on the same scafold with
Won Schoutz and Woodruff. His Ieuen
are admirable for the calm, dignifed and
heroic spirit which they breathe. Peae
to his ashes /; may his inhuman murderca
receive The just reward oftheir dark Gains
and corruptons. We can vouch tor th
authenticity Of these relics of brave an,
honest martyt in glorious cause.
South~ick's Family Newspaper,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04

! Tie wife OF man named Malo was q
lone in her house, when the soldiers enter
ed and committed violence upon her. Her
il.ireaiment and fright occssioned her In
siant death. Her husband was not allow
cd to complain, and the villains are yet I'M
punished Priesis, sodiers, officers and all
were against him.
Five soldiers forced into the house Of ST.
Louis Gingras, four of them seized his
wife, and the fifth was in the act of Insult
ing her, when Mr.. Gingtas, seized blud-
geon and with one well-diFected blow,
brought him 10 the floor senseiess, where
upon The other four took TO their heels,
and ran away. An officer and several SCI
diers returned TO take away the wounded
one; the officer repremanded and threaten
ed Mr.. G., but he answered that he was
ready TO do the same 10 any man, who
dared 10 insult his wife.
The wife Of Charles Lemay, one Of the
very individuals who was instrumental in
getting the troops at Ste. Marie, was
most brutaIly insuted by them.
The wife Of Fanfan Deude was also
treated in like manner by five soldiers, five
days on y after her confinement. She was
insuIted a second time, but succeeded in
making her escape.
A man named Joseph Bousquet on his
way 10 procure Physician for his wife,
who was then in dangerous and critical
was wantony detained as
prisoner by the troops meanwhile his
wlIe died in the greatest agony.
British atrocities were not confined to
Ste. Marie by any means. AT Napiervie
the wlle OF Mr.. -, the sister Of Benon
Ferdon OF ST. Edward, who is now one Of
The state prisoners under sentence of death.
was polluted, in presence of her child 7
years Old, by seven soldiers. This trans
acton took place near the priests house
while the priest was most obseouionslv
1owlng and scraping to His ExceIIencv
SIR John, and informing against his par
The wife Of j. B. Plamondon Of the
anne place was treated in like manner t
hese things are too dreadful 10 speak OF,
mt still the world could not condemn with
'ut knowledge Of them. Let the name S
u CoIborne be remembered bu: to be ex. I
Grated.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04
SEPTEMBER /

In our last we spoke of the cruel d.
which Sir John Colborne gave at v.
vile TO hang Mr.. A. 6. MORN ~.
trial. We have 10 add that A. 60.
this inhuman order was given. a coenI
bloodthIrsiy officers, accompanied 1.
diers, repaired to Mr.. Morn's house
finding him confined 10 his bed r.
severe wound he had received in II. =
they ordered him TO get out and r..
them; which Of course he was unsl.
do. Finding that they were detefn
to take him away, his mother hastil. y.
vided some necessaries for him; but a5,
Of a mothers feelings when they tol
TO keep them for some BODY else. Fl, +.
son was TO be hanged Immediately r..
dragged him away to the gallows, VII.
was in sight, amid hideous wells and =.
OF" here's damned rebel to o,p....
the gallows Long live Sir joint G.
save the Queen, &C." Such brutal h.
barity chills the blood Of a Patriot, In,
is the natural result of unchecked des,.
tism.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04
BRITISH ATROCITIES

In the Biography of Mr.. Boudreau or
our hrst page, it will be seen that the Cath.
oIic Priest of Ste. Marie applied last fall tc
o"loorne Tor troops to annoy and plunde,
his friends and neighbours, although thew
were IN no way implicated in the rebellion
1t was at the request of Col. Lemsv. DR.
r. Davignon, Joseph Pattenaude, the sex.
ton, Benz. Franchere, Trefe Franchere
and Chas. Lemay, that this Priest, accom-
panied byte Mr.. Careau, one Of the non
niar representatives visited the veteran
Chiei for the purpose above named
troops were sent according TO their desire:
and mark The horrible result.
Alter plundering the inhabitants. the
deienceless females were compelled to suffer
all sorts OF indignilies. A daughter Of tho
late lis. RainvilIe was ravished by these
devils incaraate the house having been
pointed out TO them By Charlsnd the Vicar.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04
: 8 3 & Z &

Major Richardson alias lStevens The Sn,,
Immediately after the troubles Of last fall
man calling himself STEVENS, made
DIS appearance on the Vt. and N. Y. from
tier, who called himseIfa Lumber Mercban,
rom Michigan ; said he had been arrested
al oorei L. C. and thrown into Montreal ;a;l
on account of his friendly feelings for the
Patriots. While at ChampIain he repeat
edly endeavored to get Col. Gagnon into
Canada, under pretence that he wished n
purchase his (Gagnon's) farm, and it was
necessary that the business should be done
before Notary in Canada. His copduct
looked suspicious and consequently mea-
sures were taken which very soon led to
his detection as SPY and aceH did he
merit the tate Of Spy.
ne was afterwards recognized as the
famous Major Richardson, SO
wen known Tor his cowardice in a certain
affair OF honor with Mr.. Leblanc Maroon
nay Oh Montreal. The unhanged villain
mas now gone on tour along the Michi-I
gan frontier, and is no doubt at his old
lf'cKs OF spying out the sayings and doings
Of the Patriots. Give BIN peep into fu-
fur'ty, and he'll be satisfied.
UDESCRlPTION.-He is 2 man nj,
nlddllng height, rather inclined to corpu-I
ency, fiorid complexion, sandy hair and
OF easy manners, and martial
carriage.
LOOK out Tor him along the N. Y. and
Michigan frontier. anu
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04
MR.. ABBEY TO HIS son.
Fort Henry, Tuesday night,
Dec. II. 1898.

Dfb. 1000.
Arm yourself, my dear boy, with lofif
tude to hear the sad intelligence, that err
these lines meet your eye, ! am numbers
with the dead. My zeal in the cause d
universal freedom has eventually cost D:
my life. But let it be remembered, lia
the unfortunate expedition | was engsga
IN, took direction contrary to my views
but IN this affair you can take no inerc'
al present, Or at any other time, turtle
IMAM my reputation is concerned ta
VIII deveIope facts, when my conduct as
intentions will be known and appfrealtf
w hen our condition became bopeIrss
could have taken opportunity TO hsHI
mace my escape across the line, but cogs
not bear the thought of deserving lbot
brave, and many Of them, worthy 81
am'able young men TO destruction; BIZ
mus preserved, would not be worth pos
essing.
In relation to my pecuniary affairs, 70:
must be frequently with Mr.. WoOdITf
and advise with my executors; coa1E
also with Mr.. Wiley, and if it should =
necessary 10 sell any Of my real estate
The village properly be sold il possI'1
As regards yourself, cultivate your n.'@
associate with honorable men, aim h4>
and let all your motives be OF an exams
character; and now, my beloved sof
bid you adie0 forever.
DoRREPHUs AsBt'
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04


aisea # the prisoners. The Attorney
Geneiai was The presiding Officer assisted
hy . magistrate and clerk Ia ihis
examination, relusiary s6i5aviis Of some
81 the prisoners we're taken, ~ II the prs
onsfs had tfmness enough not 10 make 40
saaassss sgainss any one, they were ques-
uoaed 90 close as 10 compfomit themselves
or some othefs Since that inquisito-
rial Transaction has begun, many prisoners
have hecn sent back 10 their families, bot
none Of those who had been inc .lpaIetl; no,
never have they been sent TO their homes.
Men wbo have taken up arms, some even
who have been wounded in the difIrent
battles, arc liberated, whilst Others who
have IA, taken up arms, whose age or
station IA life wefe a sure guarantee that
they eosld not do any harm, arc yet 10 jail.
The whole transaction seems 10 be one OF
favor. Some are liberated without giving
bail whilst Others are obliged 20 give bail
10 The enormous amount Of $4,000 at the
mere caprice Of the Attorney General.
Sometime the prisoners to be liberated must
furnish their bail before leaving ail.whist
Others are told that they may give bail 10
magistrate in the neighbofhood Of their
residence. cannot say exactly why there
- SO little consistency 10 the conduct Of the
Government. may easily smmise it.
Some OF the prisoners have bought their
liberty at the expelss ofanother's captivity.
On this day the ian Of April, Mr.. F.A.
Lahocque is imprisoned, because he re-
printed, al Montreal, an article from the
London and Hcsininster Repie,c. which
expressed itself favorably to the Canadians,
and The printing Of which in England has
moi been noticed by the Government. Bot
an this happy and free land the man who
mas honestly reprinted this article, is thrown |
INTO jail rs guilty of High Treason, and
Tie pamphlet is seized by the Authorities
together with the types and the press.
On what melancholy day for US is this
fsth of APRIL 1885, never 10 be forgotten
hy any true patriot. LouNr & MATHEWS
are 10 be hanged this day q, Toronto for dar.
ing TO assert their conntry's rights, which in
British language is called HIGH TREASON.
great many others are condemned to
transportation. This news excites indjg-
nation IN the breast Of every one Of US.
The prisoners ofthis Jail regret, with the
the mass o! the Canadians. the melancholy
late of these friends OF human liberty but
although they may expect similar fate,
they await with the most decided conf
dence & selfrespect the great day of their
trial. If condemned we shall noun, the
Scs'ioid OF death proudly conscious that
we deserve well of our counlrvmen. We
shall meet our fate like men who love their
country, and love liberty too.
This day the 18th April, Mr.. LaRocoue
Is liberated after two days incarceration.
fortunately for him he belonged to a fam. ,
ny that stands high in the estimation of
me Governor, on account (of course) Gifts l.
serVliity. The types, press and pamphlet /
are not to share MIR. LaRocque's fate they .
must remain under the guardianship of the !
a'ler. Such things are to be dreaded only y
BY 'yrannical and despo,ic governments. a
To be Continued. {
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04

DuGAs, the Catholic Priest at Corbe,e
is again at his dirty tcork. A private III.
ter from Pittsburgh informs US thai f..
ing in his first attemp, to imprison c.
Gagnon, he has now preferred new chap.,
against him under most solemn oath. an
in presence OF that God whom he nrors,.,
to serve, and upon these malicious chac,,
Col. L., was again arrested, and bouD
up TO the criminal Court. How perseve..
ing these long gowned tyrants are, whe
they set their hands to any ungodIy bus.
ness. Perhaps Mr.. Dugas is working nog
for the money he. has received from S,
John CoIborne and Gen. Wool. bnm
enough that Mr.. Gagnon should be dtra
from his home and his country.-is tina
enough that his extensive property Shout
be destroyed & PLACED, his mother nes-r
murdered and his children thrown ialoDr.
son, his wife insuIted and price set ua5a
his own llle--we ask are these tbincs nj
sufficient to satisfy the most vindcte
tory wretch that the world affords No. =
appears not
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04
NORTH AMERICAN !:
SWANTON, SEPTEMBER 4, 1889

Postmaster may enclose money in a letter
TO the publisher Of a newspaper, 10 pay the sub
scrPtIon OF third person, and frank the letter
II written by himself; but if the letter be written
by another person, the postmaster cannot frank it.
Amos KENDALL
TO P0STMASTERS.
Examine sections lSS and 2S9 of the printed
instructions of the Post Office Department.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04

parsons and bishops, hall century ago.
their successors Of this age have met more
fierce opposition than in any other part Of
the United Kingdom The Liverpool
brings tldines of dreadful ouirages at Bir-
mingham, The police paraly2ed, the nagis-
tTaies afraid to at, the vast quantities oi
arms in the manufactures carried 10 the
military depo, 10 prevent open Instruction
IN the hearts Of England, leading chartlsts
held Ia bail, the military aud civil police
parading the streets and making arrests by
the hundred, terror and alarm on every
countenapce, the shops closed, the riot act
read, drag and flying artillery, load
ed with grape and canister, galloping
through The great thoroughfares, the peo-
pie secretly afming in vast numbers, the
Lord Lieutenant OF " afwiek, the Duke
Of Wellington and Lord Melbourne, an
CRY, and accusing each other in the House
of Lords. This is the latest picture. No
one need accuse Melbourne OF want Of will
10 cut the throat of every friend to liberty
in England il be dursi. He is the man
who defended the Manchester massacre,
and procured indemnity and thanks to its
cruel and bloody authors; but, like Louis
Philippe, his brother tyrant, he is afraid of
the assassln'S dagger, the midnight torch.
the secret revenge TO which men who have
served their time in the Poor Law BastiIes.
the army, or those schools for crime, the
prisons, have accustomed his order. He
fears the class who feel the ground sinking |
under them and are growing desperate.
The London Spectator gives an excellent
account OF these causes and effects; and il |
Arthur and Colborne had not known that
Canadian and American feelings were moi
worked up to a similar pitch Of vengeance,
they would not have dared 10 murder
wholesale on the eibbei, the best men on
his ntier.-.Mackenzie', Gazette.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04

The English Ne,cs. -" Vengeance is
mine, saith the Lord, and ! will repay. y
True IS the text. At Birmingham, where
peaeeable and good men were mobbed and
booted and banished 10 America, by these
priests OF Beelzebub, the grinding tory
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04
Colborne, Prince and WetheraH, would

CoUorne, Prince and WeiheraH, would
have been toasted brown, had they not
been black already, by the plodding Ger
mans OF Montreal, in their late gathering
and carousal-a worthy trio to be sure
and truly worthy OF the eulogy of such
mrn, on such a wnebbhing occasion. But
oh sac transit gloria mundi-ihe two first,
il is currently reported, have been "orde-
red home to be tried for c0Idblooded and
deliberate murder" Coborne, for the
murder Of Duquette-hanging him twice
over; Prince for the murder of the 4 Wind
sor prisoners. May they be exalted accor-
ding to their merit, as Gen. Wall was, a
man infinitely less guilty than either of
these worse than vandas, but genuine Ca
madam tories. Piattsbmgh Wig.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04

In the Calendar of the prisoners Ia /.
tried in the criminal Court now sltpc +.
Montreal we find the names of Hon, u p
Viger, Bonaventure Viger and his brolh.,
Mn Beausoleil. and Mr.. RobitaiIIe, Nan.
ry OF VarenneS. All TO be tried for Hp.
Treason.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04

-Four numbers more will end the first
half year of the North American. Those
who pay for the year before the half year
ends will be charged only 81 IS. To
those who have subscribed for six months
only we shall continue to send the paper
for the year unless they notify US to the
contrary previous TO the 2nd of October
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04

Martial Law isno longer in force in Low
er Canada so Sir John Coborne declares
IN proclamation dated 18th ult This
has been bloody engine in the hands of
the unieeling and infamous Colborne. No
less than TWELVE Of the best and bra
vest of our Canadian brethren have been
executed for their love of liberty, and
EIGHTY SEVEN others condemned to
death; the latter, it is believed, will be
sent into perpetual slavery in some of the
penal Colonies, there to suffer more than
ten thousand deaths. Oh, England where
is all thy boosted Greatness. And all the
ends OF the earth answer-where,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-09-04

The property OF Messrs. Leclaire. Bone
Rochon. St. Louis, GraveIle, and Bopssio
now lying in Montreal jail under sentence
OF death, for having wished their country, =
freedom, has been sold by order of the
Government, and their wives and children
ieit IN complete restitution. Can the
Americans patiently see such tyrannical
and barbarous acts in a Province 81 pear
them! II despotism is not soon checked in
America, we may well entertain fears fl,
the perpetulty Of the American Union.
seven Soldiers were lately taken At
Odeiltown 10 the act of DESERVING and i'm
media,ely sent back TO Montreal. We
deplore their unhappy fate.