davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-01-03
Geues uno sldusenoes GtatIiement in MoB1Oon Sbo'
.s- sOdler unb Wlc9uuD'

sOdller uno Oec@ullY
benadrdcn tbrr lablrei4cn Srsnnbe nnb eh t'ttre,
sE ~ les 9utlieum terbaupt, bab te eint p"rtner"tf
IESEENAN in 6anpessct6afn 9ctjlce unr b init e1nem
4 prratD fir jepe Sabrestett raBenper 0"ter OFle>
Sen Datcn. 9aruntcr itnb: >,.>e.
or;c tlauc crime aulteerartne, tra,te anel"'parre'
CADET unb tabsemifbtc pcrjHs:te 1uer Gtntasr, 8sm
fer unb ac,purfeltcr &aBmr 9attinettoer Art ol e1
terear, uo Bartr, fur 0terrede @dt eetBe' Stnns'
rctbe uno aclte Sannce Grne lware nnb tranne 99s.
baar &amts CAUTION Slanne auct Sartc1t, 0t""sr 0ls
:,uo 8as Gn8 fan3cfbe unb f9urtrts Wtsrnos' eot'
mr. arab ermcn Wrecns setIet9te nno frae Ssu9e'
9crdcfcr Iidinss 6, lnb Tierttl Nn'crtanc9 r@nS
;Stde uup enslie serrudte 3eusr. Gpre emane C e1'
ncn xi(dt,,dcr Gepnc unp xattp errt, ote un6 our
,ent, setleite Drills 2efenjeuSe aer art ge
inb punt(e Giuabas pmtan unr Srtntate warier gros
Dc bine, surirte uub fartiSes @ecenen9 cnnt Sener
unp Erinn,inas fgrirte nta eamDrtas' o. SrttnS,
,pirne u,p taumpplme <aees GinaBunsn Perts bars
nno 1icr crnp 1bitetprlnc unb 1sutae %. "ctpe ne
fpar,e lsrnp 9ba,pls UNI xee oalstneen Srasen nne
prbcpe &rerne 6anrfhnb uno Dtfens' s"p'ss anpl@"p
aler Art, &C. Serner Gin srcBes Assortment
@rcBerepen uno 9eitl9er 9etrante,
xauitns tnp GtaS QBaar Scben unb 0tercsr. S'e At'
,nerf,emrcit Qcr in Nntrru 9encnnen DC pcrju9e
Qpaarcr ~ obttcn reten rerlanSen t"een man fnpen
irb ea bic otter m rem lesn6rnbebr bece"te"p moDls
fei(cr 9tnorrtn lnn. y 4
mOas Nouktum wirt erfu6 anurutcn INN n nnter'e9eh
an, nturn badcucrnen otaupe, cs an ner Ofielte pes
0anals ifSs AN pr r@en @eitc Der MeinreBe nn Se'en
W tue ~ v Nv " =" ~
a1a6ilrn, Snp l3.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-01-03

SRiINo,, 8emalte unb (hwarIe &upfris, aerp perfo'
unb GtSenfanne porteleno, 4ttrunSen oer
prarentcn Der @taaten, {apees, arrecns, Der Sd
nisn Sietcria, bbAer Gesenfanbts @4a@tsn, M Gu psr
tanfen in oie(ae Gxu&trtA
0te. ~
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1840-01-03

9ler5tlt6e 9ln5et9e.
Sd sese bisrmt ben 8ewobmsrn RON q eant'n n.t lnO
Arti umececmp an, caB iA mcincn QSobnort ron Nsne
t,ro noS hirGacr @5tatt prrst babe. Snpem i'd fur
TMW Sas mir bisbcr bpcuc 3utroucn bante rerirrre m
- ,usleidb alcn Sepenpcn, DIG mene quite IN "nStn@
9A nc6rcn tebucQ unc na Srdften tculteben' Vts1ne
Dobnuna lit xuscararpos trase, in pt au1r mo- 1rupcr
sObn Serpsss wpDne 9neiOers Ge"ltrDrStr@oe 9sSe"
nter. " SF""tU"'" ~ '"N'
Gantrr OFT. IL, 1889. .. o.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16

SIX DAYS LATER FROM Eupo,,
The New York Journal Of ga,..'s
of Thursday, I'd inst, 3 r. Nj. sav.: 4
have just received London paper q !. \
evening Of March 9th, By the pacl,, Z
Montreal, Capt. Griffin.
There was talk Of a war betwess u
land and Portugal. Or rather ss "a 1
the talk at Lisbon by the last sS,s!
which were to The gath Of Febrnsss'
In the House of Commons N.,...:|
Sir James Graham gave notice ih, ~
documents respecting China were ~ 4
before The House by Thursday ns,.
should move an address for he n,s IS. Il
ton of all papers relating to our 81 coss
Icial intercourse with thai country
On the same day, Lord ], Ros,sl !
ed that he had no objection 10 lav Il. y
tine House all the papers that had hsss :,
lceived on the subject The Nor,bs NM
lean Boundry,' but observed ib,,s
question was scarcely fit veto ii s r.
] sed in Parliament.
The French forces in Africa rus i
5near $4,000 men. An expedition Az
Abd-el Kader was 10 be undertaken e
fllcre has teen a riot IN Mallrid n
/ 24th, III the Hall Of Ceuris, baI s 4; \
Ipeared 10 have no ralniiications amon.
people. The city was sleclared ID 4 +,
"a state Of seige.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16

ven.ion ii Wisct, Ii in The last Galena
Gazette. The call Il ignsd BY anumber
1ef respectable citizens Of Iowa county
Id that Territory While the policy Of
the present administ ton remains mt MI
meal 70 the Miners and " anufac turers
and as Tie present tariff on foreig min IL
eral viii soon be taken eiff, we do not,
wonder that our friend 3 in the mining
districts ale beginning 70 move in behalf Il
sof their own interests Although they
have no vote ID, the mex presidential cleo
ton, they know that important results
may follow an exp ssion OF their oPi IN
ion in the present crisis they know too,
that Gen Harrison is a true friend TO
Ibis country and has Away manifested
position 10 protect Gle farmer, and
manufacture against foreilyl monopolists.
The lrsdepsnasnt Democratic t17lhsigs
lof Iowa county who are friendly 70 q
| Ip1r,otecliyc duty on Lead and all other
|articles the products Of the United States,
and also, 10 the creation of a home mark
let for the grain Of our farne all Of which
the undersigned sincerely believe might
he effected by the election Of General
WILLIAM HENRY I1A2RISO N. OF
Ohio, to the Presidency, are respectfully
invited to attend a County Meeting on
1.-THE FIRST Friday Of The Court TO be held
], at Mineral Point, il April next, for the
1 purpose Of considering the propriety Of
calling Territorial Convention, and
J, d urging on the people OF the Territory the
necessity of adopting such measures a.
might assist in promoting objects Of sucl
vital importance 10 the Miners, Mann.
facturers and Farmers of our common
country.
Policy as wellsa gratitude would die
: tale to the States already formed out O.
i the North West Territory, the propriety
Of sustaining for the Presidency, one
!, whose history, even from his sboyisl
8 days., is Identified with the North West
One, who may emplatically be called tllt
father of that fair region, which his M
9 tive State, Virginia, donated to- the Con
: federacy, and from which, in by -gon,
1 days, he has OH more than one occasion
! elected aciyilized and savage foe.
The Citizens Of Wisconsin, shortl,
themselves to become sovereign State
!. may, without being considered presump
. tuous, express their wishes on an import
Z ant subject 70 their elder brethren of tn
States OF Ohio, Indiana, Illinois an
Michigan, who have arriyedsat their ma
jority, and, therefore, may participate il
Z the approaching political contest. Pre-
/ vented by our situation from partakin
!, in the coming struggle, we may raise on
) voice, and pray for success to that cause
I which we believe to be RIGHT.
/ March 10, 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16

"a Gl;sEN HlARRISON.

4 1t would seem that an tue spett w atssSns
on the. character and aliiications g
General Harrison have thus fssr proved
more beneficial than tletriInn ntal g ms
cause. Most Of these attacks have bsen 8
made By those on whom
A razor hath yet hardly rea7e ' + crop
From of: their youthf china,
and have Been trillsnp hansly refutel BY
evidence; len drawn from MEN who lived and
acted contempo ransonsly with iarrison,
among whom may be counted mans lead.
Ing members Of tie party who Mare now
most Interested il opposing him in his
onward course. And 20 ii will continue
9to be. The more his character Us 4 citi-
zen, statesman and a soldier il invest.
gated, the better. New excellelices ap.
pear on every such inyestiga cation.
AS 4 citizen, heI is found fulfilling all
his duties, creditably to- himself and hon
osably 10 his courtry making personal
and welfare of individuals and e:omlnuni-
ties--sympathizing with the distressed
and relieving the wants Of the poor and
destitute.
While Senator il e Congress, he gave gave
ample evidence Of great abilities; as
Statesman, and il, the responsible sta
ton Of ChairmanEof the Committee OF
: Military Affairs. he gave generalasatis
s faction. In all his speeches is exhibite,
/ a disinterested desire to promote the vel
fare Of his whole country which is worthy
!, Of imitation by him who now occupies
the same station. 70 sustain the res
{ possibilities which rested upon him a
Governor Of Indiana, required no ordin
airy talent. But they were lnaintaine'
i to the satisfaction Of the people; andshi
s frequent re appointments to the same OF
] fee showed that the government ha
: equal confidence In his abilities. Th
) unlimited powers bestowed on him b
I Presidents Jefferson and Madison to tres
) with the Indians clearly manifested ths
$ they placed the greatest reliance in hi
!. qualification for such an important trus
I To his bravery as a soldier, one VIII
: has rendered great and important service
! 3 =
q to his country, the testimony of sue
b men as R. M. Johnson, Senators Nile
]. and Hill, and many others, will be-
6 ample testimony, serving TO countera'
Q all the attacks which may be made upo
i him, by those who were in their swae
a ding clothes, when the transactions,
J. bout which they 50 profoundly discourse
q took place.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16
THE CONVENTION.

80 We tell these gentlemen. once for all,
that the democracy Of: the Hawkeyes ssis
up!," that the Convention will be holden;
that nomination will be made--and that
the nominee will be elected! I'll Gazette.
The above chaste and beautiful extract
is from the last Gazette. Il is indeed
achaste and abounds with meaning, com.
pared with the unmeining Rabbit sto..
Try" Coming the animal over US, = &c.
&c. which appeared in the same paper Of
last Saturday.
As various constructions may be put
I upon the first branch of the above extract,
we leave it for our readers to determine
whether it means that the democracy Of
the Hawk-Eyes ssis'' used sup and to-
tally annihilated, or whether s'is ap!'''
means any thing else; and whether the
democracy spoken Of means genuine de-.
mocracy or loco foco democracy what
ever inference they may draw from the
construction Of its language will be salts
factory TO US, The assertion that The Con.
vention twill be holden, =. is noSnews to
us. Ever since the loco foco federalsts
acknowledged thai a Convention was their
only hope, we have not had a doubt about
/ their holding one, and thala .snomina.
/ ton would .sbe made" Rumor says
that it is already made. That word has
gone forth from certain clique in tits lci-
i5ty IN regard to who shallbe the candidate.
| We have heard the name, and shall in
due time reveal ii. AS popular as that
name is supposed to be, we doubt very
! much whether the people Of the middle
and northern parts Of the Territory will
submit to be dictated to by afew interest
Led men in Burlington and thus become
the tools Of adding popularity to that
name against the claims Of their own eiti-
a5zens, notwithstanding the letters Of lin
struction that have already been sent forth
front his place. Although fewotlice hold
'sers may see the necessity Of such nance
wiring We do not believe that even ma ma
jority Of the Van Buren, men III this rer-
rltory see enough at stake to- authorize
them 70 hold 4 Convention We know
many that are decided opposed is Il,
and Whatever may be the action .of The
Convention whoeyer may be the ilo I'M.
! nee sof that Convention, they will vote
for whom they please without regardIto
such nomination. Notwithstanding The
vain boastings Of the Gazette, we sincere
" believe that if the individual who has
], neen secretly spoken Of as The candidate
g tlle invention permits himself toibs
recommended BY that body he will l,oii
only &c defeated, but j death blow willbs
3 gwen .'' g hls future political ii
this Territory ISL
We learn that the Lind Office, Il Ills liz
place, will be opened for private entries Ell
5 on the lst of June next. Is ms; HIS
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16
Ru.MoR OF WAR.

From language that fell from5the lips of
Mr. PIcKENs, in Congress on the 2 18th ult..
some approhensions existed Of the break
ing out of war between this country and
Great Britain. Mr. T. is Chairman Of the
COMMITTEE on Foreign Relations and is
of course supposed to know more of the
crisis than any one else in Congress. In
his explanation which was called for by
several members, he said she hoped and
trusted that there was no danger of war;
but that it was by no means certain that
the peace Of the country could be preserv-
ed; and that considering our critical rela-
tons, there was an additional reason why
he should vote for The bill, abiding to
the Treasury Note Bill, authorizing the
issuing Of $4,000. 900, which has since
passed. In relation 10 this subject we CO.
ply the following from tho New York Ga
szette Of the: 9th ult,
Once year regularly, just as the sap
begins 10 run in the big naples, and the
SHOWS among the highlands are sending
off their annual tribute to the ocean
when there is such a breaking up Of Ice
and frost, and such floods i'll the streams,
that no mortal enemy could get from tile
st. Johns up the Aroostook, or from
Mars Hill over towards the eastern Pc
nobscot-We have a fare-up inthe Maine
Legislature about the Eastern Boundary
s'The Legislature of that patriotic State
have, for three or four annual sessions,
commenced iii a very quie! rl,refectine
mood, but before the .sideas Of March
are past, they get up to a fever heat in
this vexed and yexing question. The re-
solutions recently passed by the Senate 81
! Name look to an Immediate settlement,
Tor an appeal to arms. The Federal Coy.
eminent, hitherto anxious 10 avoid coils.
lsioa,is now said to be anxious for conflicts
land the papers are filled with rumors 81
sharp and angry diplomatic notes exchang.
led between the British Minister and the
Secretary Of State. We know not wha
lscredit. if any, should be attached to these
lsrumofs of war. But we have no BELIEF
| that war will ensue. because neither ma
Htion wants war, and neither is in d con.
asdition to prosec a war. 5s.
We are aware that there is a party ii
] this country, and a party in England. who
would be glad Of war. The one in tllii:
country might be able TO sustain itself i,
/ power under lie outward pressure Of suel
an evil, and that IN England would obtair
! powerunder i new Ministry, which wo,le
Immediately follow snch an event. Blu
neither Of these parties las the true inter.
tests of their respective countries atheart
and therefore will not, iflIlhe People un
derstand their true interests, be permitted
70 plunge the two nations into wal. z E;ss7s
NE corresp ondencc between A1r Isoaa
and Mr. Forsyth, as 10 be expected both ii
New Y ork and London, has had = de
pressing effect upon stock 8
New PoTAross IN Iowa. Cam,
eron, our good okingg and worthy sheriff,
presented US With 4 lot Of potatoes RAISED
on his farm the present season. they
are, TO be sure, not very large, but for thii.
year growth, they ire nretfv T1uel, q
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16
From Tie Gslena Gazette
WsNNfBao AT PRAiRlr hi.

WsNNfBAooEs AT PRAiRlE Dit mi
MissRs. EDrroRs; Special oide,s
is said, have been received a. ilIis pIs
TO remove these Indians al short noi;]
The chiefs are TO be called in on he ~
inst. ard the orders of government &,
known to them, and if they remose:ss
well; moi, they must go by force. G|
Dodge and Gen. Atkinson arc ID ID M
with Two companies Of troops fromStl
ters, and three companies of drasx]
from the Sonth. The agent, MI bill
is to leave soon after the council, oa
20lh, with company of Iaborersio, q
mence building ON the Red Cedar,ah
! 80 miles west of this, for the agency
school, and the Indians are TO be esedi,]
10 that point by the dragons, who 4
guard them during the Summer, Al III
10 keep them from returning 10 ihisux'
If the Indians refuse to come in Il
call of the agent, the dragons are il ii
them up and force them over lie III
Grea, preparations are now making (
the reception of the troops and oifas
and the decree seems to be III The slid;
those of the Medes and PersiaIls- al
lterable, and government seems resolGI
How i, will end, time alone can 4
Some have fears Of difficulty with Oh
but for myself. | think these brokenddi
sons of the forest will yield at comma
Eand remain where put till Their gusl
return to winter quarters, when II
will be sure to be back, in small conn
MES at least. PRAIRIE Du CHiEs9
April 5, 1910.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16


W. ~ ".
5BIHIgs @ gE WNs
o.n
I ~, e1hoDA : AI. NJ. = -. -.
s n,,s;,,,,; ~ trim q about 900 miles
l. "A s.apes. and while in
f.rr, I, 8, &c and hotels, in the house and
!, s. ~ ) n he society Of males and
g - Ies The prominent topic Of ce.nyer-
sa,;on was that of HARRIsoN and RE-
:, y,i ,Hhe interest manifested by those
friendly Is Harrison and Reform bodies
ANYTHING bn. triumph Is Tile opposite par
~ rhe confidence Of success lisplayed
IN he one side and the iilly suppressed
disappointment that may easily be- de-ii
tected On the other, are indications that
cannot be miisin ternreted. The popular
tra;ts &c character found embiazoned on
the history Of. the ono candidate are N
y, vain souah. for IN the history Of the other.
THE very means made use Of by some
- q
Of his minimizing opponents 10 render
The name Of Gen, Harrison mp pular
with the people, are doing as much to-
make a favorable impression IN hfs be- be-
.halfas almost anything else. THIS re-
suit was anticipated and those opposed
10 him were apprized Of the consequ ences
by one Of the most talented Journals IN
New York. But the warning came too.
late. For every SANDER a thousand
copies of his Life will be distributed
among the people. g The life of Gen.
HARRISON may now be had IN almost
every book store in the United States at
the low price of 2 or 3 dollars hundred. :
Testimony is forthcoming from sources,
whose authority cannot be disputed, to
show that he is in every point the man
his friends would have him be-his enc
mics being Judges. There are N him
united so many popular traits Of cfarac-
ter and he comes SO near the people s
standard Of what may be termed political
excellence that the more his character e
scanned the more he is beloved. This
fact is appreciated in many OF the States.
individuals who wish to promote! re-
formation in the government have volun.
tered there services and are engaged in
/ throwing light among the people, both
by public addresses and BY their pens.
Newspapers are! established circulating
editions varying from 1909, UP to
s 10000, at a very low rate, and these moi
only in the English but in the German
language. In vain do his opponents de.
! ny his democracy the confidence placed
in. him by Thomas Jefferson, who is
i called the father of democracy and his
strict adherence to and love for denlocra.
tic measures paralyze such an i'll founded
denial. In vain do they deny him the
possession Of talents of high order: His
published speeches, the testimony cf ma;
ny Of his contemporaries in Congress and
, in other places give the lie TO such
charge. In vain do they deny his being
f q brave and successful General lone who
perilled his lie tor MS country cunt gepou-
while the evidence Of eminent blographers
who are now opposed 10 him, is at hand.
.s-sSA =
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16
NEwS PoTA'ross IN Iowa

lEw PoTAross N Iowa Cam.
eron, out good lookin and worthy sheriff,
presented US Y 18th 4 lot Of potatoes raised
on his farm the present season. srhey
are, TO be sure, not very large, but for this
years growth, they are pretty much q
q rarity for a new country. ssissf
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Editors throughout the United States,
will please give the following special adj
vertisement an insertion in their papers,
and charge the same 10 account Of the
Administrations. We copy it from the
Wheeling Times:
VHSOL.et or Lease, for four years, from
= the fourth of March next, LOG
CABIN at North Bend, Ohio, with the
land attached thereto. Business of im-
porianse, which requires the presence of
the owner in Washington, is his sole rea-
son for leaving ii. This cabin has some
peculiar merits. THERE'S alnotintlle string
latch that prevents it from being pulledin
when an old soldier calls. And IN the
inside there is always warm fire aud a
plentifultable for him., For further partic-
ulars enquire, after the 4tli March next,
at thelWhite House N Washington.
The New-York Journal of Commerce
says :----'s The number of revolutions the
paddle wheels Of the British Queen per-
form in coming from Portsmouth to New
York, is now ascertained with great ac.
curacy by means Of a clock attached TO
the machinery. During her recent voy-
age from Portsmouth,, the number of re-
volutions was two hundred and ninety. one,
thousand eight hundred and forty-eipht.
Diameter of paddle wheels thirty one
fee"
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16

A subscription was started IN scxa7
Monday to raise funds 10 erect 4 ls{
BIN on the public square, as grand " y y
quarters for the wings and in wll!sss 4
hold wing meetings. The subscnp1'
was limited to one dollar for each sIlls u
Der, and the needful sum was raised Is !;
hour. On Wednesday afternoon saeR'
dozen of the signers, real working \
none of your silk stocking geaaE
with their axes on their shoulders, \. :.
seen marching down 10 Gen. Herr
timber, about a mile from town, eng
ably made but one job Of telling -
quisite number Of trees. Peorso 81
fer IA II ~
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16

The GREAT WEsTERN.Th Thu IN
ser left New York at one o'clock & ss
Thursday for Bristol. The t ~!
sciai Advertiser Of that afternoo!. ID
1.-THE probability is that she WIN
her anchorage at Kings Road, nss5
tol, on the afternoon of the "a ots3 4
and.in that case, she will carry Y
land answers to letters received RI
British Queen which left Porisn1o's|
the I'd of March. This will be II
patch never, before known, and VIZ
few years ago, would have been gss
among the things impossible. J s:
ed, on the arrival of the Greft ys 81
that she made her last passage 4 s r
days. We have since been infof1nss'
It was accomplished III fifteen Day
fifteen hours running time.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16

we learn that the Land Office, Il This his
place, will be opened for spriyate entries
OIL the lst of June next. lbs
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16

ABoLITIoN.-.. We see it siatell ii i
ny. of the Administration papers, u
General Harrison is member d =
Abolition Society. We settle his h[
matter at once, by the following slsz
ment. for the truth Of schieh ace rsxd
--W1n. H. Harrison. when a you'd
II years Of age, with many Of his
pamons, tllen residing in theeity Of 81
mond, in the State Of Virginia, belong
TO Society intended TO encourage!
emancipation of slaves, and send dll
out of the country. The member
the society were all residents ofa 81
State. General Harrison's remoyalfpl
Richmond 10 prosecute his studies stl
medical school in Philadelphia, IN 4
months disselvcdhis connection VIII
society, which was never resumed. "
was fJiy gears ago. G,aa since thai ~
General Harrison has been a aa,eMlu
aso society mAMeyer for aag PUP
achateper, except The Hamilton lalun
4griculfufal Society, of achich fais
,ay gears, lie acas President. &
L. =
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1840-04-16

-
The Aara e,nrenc,i mel are pcul''
in their petitions PfAyING the Lesgs'sz
10 authorize the Banks tosissue ONEs n
and THREE DOLLAR NOTES. This CO.,
with good grace from them ~
will the honest part of their party sly
t'iis-will they suffer themselves q
longerimposed upon by the A5l'orrisi
professions Of their leaders who i olc
hot or cold with each alternate brsea
Before an Election they cry DOWN.
the banks damn all monopol!es slal
for hard money currency &c. ~! n.y.,
sooner are their professions likeWR
realized than these same professcn
the first 10 petition against il. lhsH
son is plain one, the Loco Foco y
lers are all interested in Banks NJ N
selves.
Will The bone and sinew' ofthat a
suffer tfensclvesto be longer l,umolgs
/ by any story Of sham patriotism y! Y
they can manufacture. We shall So
/ lfeeanen's .2Icocase. i1,'5