davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
TIE FRAUD PROVEN.

Wherl is the honest man who does not
see the enormous frauds resoued TO IVY she
British Wing party ih 1885, to defeat The
Democrats Look at IngersolPs District,
the 3d)--the seat Of cheating and wrong,
which gave a fraudulent majority Of over
500 to Nayl0r Ia $3.50 proven by the facts
-.lhat district has given Mr.. IngersoIl in
this elecioa, majority Of 1900 Look
at Mi.erslown, Adams county, which, with
hardly three hundred laxabIes, gave a Bri-
tisb whig majority Of over llOO-lhaI
district now gives but 100 for the oppoFi-
lion!
Reemea i-,hsse same men recommend
80 you 10 vote for Harrison, who was nom
mated only through their influence
They have been tried and found guilty Of
base frauds upon the Ballol.boX. Can you
sustain them !--NegieiaA.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

Negro PCVoh-O On Saturday last, sever.
al negroes belonging To Mr.. Green's plan.
allon in Anne Arundel county, Md. refused
to obey the 0verseer,aud threatened TO mu,.
der MIR. G's, family. The police we're
summoned, and meanwhile the ncproes
armed themselves with scylhes and clubs.
The officer received severe wound from a
S'yIhe. The whites were Obliged TO Nv;
the negroes pursued them, and they were
saved on!y by the Aeeiness Of their horses.
The negroes, with one exception, have been
rrested.-RaLiimope San.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24


hpon their frontier and who are burning Tor
the day when war on the part OF their
murdefons oppressors with England or
France, Will enable Them 10 reap The fruits
Of loared vengeance.
Is not this The vengeance Of in.atiahlo
and never dying hatred To the Democracy
Does 1t not breathe the concentrated venom
Of gall aud miterness against the Demo.
cracy. the "maiorty'' OF the people of the
United States, their policy, and their prln.
ciples ? Yet this is the language Of the
tory or@cle; the organ Of the Tory lords,
with whom Mr. Webster vas affiliated dur
Ing his stay in England; at whose palaces
in the connry he was domcsIicaied, and
where he Jared sumpoousIy every DAY.
And his gery man Is now paradng Tie
country as democrat ol the pure JeDr-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.

A simple and frugal Government, con.
Gnrd within strict constitution Il limits.
No Public Debt, either by the General
Government or hy States, except for objects
of nr4ent neCeSslv.
No assumption nv the General Govern
mcut Of the debts already contracted by the
States.
No extensive svs,o,n of Internal improve.
meat either by The General Government or
by States.
A constitutional barrier against improyi-
dem loans,
Fin honest payment Of our debts, and
the sacred preservation Of the public faith.
gradual return from an excessive Credit
System.
No connection between Government and
Banking Corporations.
No grauts oIeXrius!ge charters, by spe-
cial legislation to The Banks
No connection between Church and
Stae.
No prescription for honest opinions.
Fostering arl to Puh'ir E!uraiun.
No repeal Of Nalra zalion Laws.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
THE CRY OF the SPECULA.
TOR


Down with the loco fnco adminIstra-
tion; am ruined NV eastern lands. my
western lands, nv Chicago, Newark, BAN
gor, Long Island, and Iron Mountain lois,
are not worth larhin- Curse this ad'
minisiratinn--I promised to pay only S06.
600 for thai acre Of land over to Long Is
land, which nj the rate Intended to sell
would have paid me profit of $54,O0N.--
Curse this admin'siralinn--no one vii buv
my land. and have failed can't pay bat
five cents ON tie dnllar. Down with Van
Buren,. we shall never have better times
un'i he is 1ut out of office. Il is lo.dernl
for these loro focos to say that all the wealh
Of TIE country comes from The producer;
the banks make the wealih--lhey give ar.
tiyiiy 10 enterprise. Had it not beeu for
bank. that acre ofIand promised to pay
$4,000 for ON Long Island, wo1ld have
and now This corrupt ADMINISTRATIVE has
brought it down to tha, price. Old Farmer
Seaburv saws that i. all he will give for it
for Furnip yard, Oh had il no, been
for that administration, there would have
been city on i; at this time. Dnwn with
Democracy, say. Give us Harrison and
Specializing times.
This Is the cry OF TINT class Of indiyjdn-
ais who rule these destiRes Of the federal
party al lhs time. They entered widely
into specHIauous of all kinds -promiscd to
pay as many thousand dollars for lot Of
land, which was not worth as many cents
And now because they cannot ind as great
fools as they had been, to pnJehase Of them
al an advance, they charged their fllure to
the administration, 1t is comfortable for
the Spectator 10 have something to charge
his mad schemes lJ--cvery thing he finds
in the wrong but himself; and when il Is
gently limited to him lhat he might Nave
given too much for his whistle, he is al
ouce in passion aud declares it is no such
tling--ihe administration is the cause Of il
How many men we daily see, that within
four years have failed, and cannot pay five
cents on dollar of their Liabilities, charg-
ing their failure to the democratic admins
traliOn Of the government, Can govern
ment stop man from entering into bust
ness engagements lfii could. aud il was
q part of the duly Of the President to arl
as a guardian over the action Of the people
of lhls country, the government then would
be chargeabIe with he foolish acts Of the
specula,urs. Until that is the case the
blame must rest where it belULgs-on
the heads of those who wants in get rich
ia moment, and do not calculate The
probability oil failure Of their greedy
plans.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

Daniel Webster rebukiug John Davis, in
his slander about James Buchanan
HEAR I4JNfI
HEAR HIM!

"L0V Wagss"-Mr. Webster, in his
speeca al Saratoga, New York, thus nails
70 Inc counter The base sanIer propag4led
and SET aloal by John DAVIS, in the Senate
OF lhe United States, in which ho charged
Mr., Buchanan with being in favor of re-.
duciIon Of he wages ol labor. In alludiug
10 the subject Mr.. W. says: Ihhiah injus.
lice has bee8 done 10 Senator fron
Pennsylvania, who has been made To bear
large share Of The responsibility Of sugges-
ling such policy"
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
NOTICE,

ALL persons huling claims or any de-
mand, Whatsoever, against the subscribers,
are requested to come forward before the
lClh OF November for settlement.
SCHUYLER, FRlCK, &c Co.
At Bridge No. l, Oh the Cauawissa Rail
Road.
The Settlements will be made by Then
dure Wei S, in Callawissa, or Thomas FL
lis and B. +. Frlck, at the Rail Road
Bridge.
S., F. & Co.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
DGLAG OF ALL 00nCES
AND
C9RPET s. COVERLED TEorgvrv,cs

O' GAaARN LGLs4bE.VG
IN all Its various branches. Coyerlids woye
without seam in the middle. Persons ot
distance, wishing patent or common Gov.
erl'os wove can send their warn bv slace or
o'ner"'se' either 10 Berwick, Columbia
county, or to Nescopork, Luzerne county,
directed to the subscriber.
By strict attention to his bnsincse and
MS uesire to please his customers. he homes
10 receive liberal share of public patrpo.
age Having been engaged in the dyipr
ana weaving business for number of vars
ne assures lhe public, that the work en,rus.
,ea 10 II'm, shall be done in The most dpra.
"lo "a"ner' and he flalers himself that lie
-"%,' We aoe to give general satisfaction.
"'en' OoVerIds made by persnHs send.
,"s '"eh'y cuts double white woolen warn,
we subscriber dying The yarn, finding The
r"tlnn n,,LIl yarn, and weaving one Co,erlid for
FIVE DOLLARS. GNU '''
for the accommodation or c,s,or,ors
yarn VIII be taken al, and the wo,k return.
eo 10 lhe following places :-Jarnh nrnm.
to L.L sure cunningham, Luzerne coun-
~ 'oon Sharpless aud Cos. store. Calta.
'.; w;sso' Eeorge Shuman's store, near Cana.
w'ssa furnace d. 5. Tobias Store. Blooms.
ouig' ana John Covenhoyen's store Oranoe.
Fllle' Columbia county.
ton igrsons 1i'l. send yarn will please send writ.
i" ~ u,l'ec'ons' what colOrs the wooden yarn
,b.;n nc subscriber finds all kinds of carpet
'"d,'l, NJ pANiEL GOODMAN.
Ne'copeck' Get. ., le40.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
BIoomshurg, Oct. 10, 1910.
sCHooL TEACHERs.

Several School Teachers are wanted in
BInomsburg. Teachers, well qualified and
well recommended will receive good wages.
Schools 10 commence about the first Of No
vemher next. Application to be made 10
the Directors.
Ocl. 10, 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

Is He or is He Not a Chisfaia MAY
our country be cursed with war, poslleuce
and famine, ra,her than a military chienan
be elected President. --Hsnry Clay
Pray tell us what is General Harrison
We pause lor reply.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
gyEsgE- E-s.a.-sEsIl

Federal Principles, is a part Of
wisdom to found goVegnmenI ON property"
Daniel Webster.
"I'abor is commodity, bought and sold
like merchandise in tho market"
Davis.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

remaining IN the Post Office at BIoomsburg
at The end Of the quarler ending on the
sub OF September, lS4O.
Bacon SePemious Love George W.
belz John Meush Sabina
Baldwin'E'izabeth WcRevpolds M
D"m"oy F0sawell Menagh Richard
Dar'on isaac MeIecli Daniel
Chrsman Lavila Oil Catbarine
Coal Elisha OH Jobn >
lawson MargaFett PietIer T. II.
Davis David NJ. Robinson LII
Driesbach George w. Robinson Marv
D'''' D"V.a Rohn Joseph
Emmons Andrew Rosmus William
Everhearl James Riuhi Wil;,,,
ro'oeS Nathan Rupert William
Gooa J0hn Swaby Frederick
Gorl0n Jacob Souire r
Hardy Arthur SNYDER Sail, H.
Hogland William d. Silier Cris,;3ra "''A
Hartman Thomas Sloan william
T''H'son Dahiel SIeler Catherine
James ieniy Seigler George
I"rony Johh Snyder Dpnel
ne''"ner IA Neoml Townsend Samson Q
Kitchen Thomas Thomnson VIII" =
Knurr George Thornton St ,'1'''
I1""upI James Winner Samuel
Lynn John WychsG Snsan
Werlman Henry
n, B. RU! ERT, p. Nj.
Ihose lnqulrlng for any Of the above lo..
Iers will please say il is advertised,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Post Office at Bloomsbnra
at 'he end Of the quarter ending on The
3Olb ol September, lS4O.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

M ~ In 1, L. M.
Those inquiring for any of The abovs lo.
1ers will please say il is advertised,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-10-24

Sugar, ColI"e. Teas, Spices, MoIasses,
Brandy. Gin, Rum, Wine, &c. &c assorted
III ffre and quality. Hardware, SaddIpry,
Iron, Steel, Mails, Stoves, Stove pipe, Tin
Wme, Cedar Wares
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13

MrSIAruRg MEcHasisM.--rhe Philadelphia
Ledger states tina, a model locomotive engine has
been constructed by Mr.. William Norris, Jr., Of the
most elegant kind, intended present to the EN-
peror OF Russia. |, is only % inches in length,
and about one third that size in hreadih and per-
feet in all its parts. On Saturday 25th ult., Mr..
Norris was visited by the Minister OF Russia, his
family and suite, accompanied by Mr.. Dallas.
to view the performance of the little engine. 1t
set in motion on a circular railway, attached
to burden car containing $50 lbs. aud drew the
load with swftness and ease. The well-earned
fame of Mr.. Norris, in Europe, induced the Empe-
ron of Russia to signify, through his minister a,
Washington, that such present would be accepta-
bic. !" A word 70 the wise," &c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13
From the Richmund Wing Jul, "a.
GATHERINGS OF The PEOPLE.

Near the Coal Puts, ia Chesterfield, on Tuesday
last, a meeting Of the People OF both parties was
held Between 6 and 500 persons were present.
Messrs. Samuel Taylor, b. w. Leigh, Lyons, John
Robertson and X. I. Daniel, addressed the meet
ing. Speeches from such gentlemen could not fail
to delight and instruct, and were consequently re-
ceved with high appreciation.
Yesterday il being ascertained thai Gen. Ihomp-
son a d MIR. Hill of the Buckingham District. were
in the CITY, on their wa, from Washington, notice
for meeting. at II o'clock. OF the Trpecanoe
Club was forthwith issued, and the cabin was soon
filed TO Overlooking. Both gentlemen spoke for
about an hour EACH in strains flofiy eoquence, TO
a delighted auditory
We COPY from the Fredericksburg Arena an ac-
count of great gathering of the People in that vi
entity to listen the eloquence Of some of the FIRST
orators of the age and take measurns for the dev-
erance of the country from existing msrule.
There is something in these great assembages OF
the People--in these great movements OF masses OF
the honest yeomanry of the land, which cannot be
mistaken. They indicate as plainly as the hand
writing upon the wall that the reigning dynasty Is
doomed. The People are thoroughly aroused, and
will not longer submit patiently to the fragrant mis-
rule which mars their prosperity and Jeopards the
puhlic liberty.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13

From the Richmond whig-Jnly ~.
To THE WHIGS-A CAUTION.

Now that Congress has adjourned, may ex-
poet new impulse TO be given TO the Federal ma
chinery offalsehoods throug all lis manifestations
We have il from sure hand, THAI the party dis-
persed, with clear understanding, that each and
every member was 10 use every appliance possible,
10 deceive and mislead the people CARRIED docu-
men,s have been prepared TO aid in the unholy
work. The character of Gen. Harrison is to be
still farther traduced, his services deprecated and
his opinions misrepresen,ed. Forgery and false
certificates, having already been used, will doubt
be resoited to again.
Let the Wings be on their guard Call for the
procf ef every ehaygs that may be advanced against
Gen. Harrison ard the Wings, and charge home
upon this corrupt Administration with the esden-
ces furnished BY itself In official documents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13

The Secretary of State, in his letter to the Fede.
raj Locofoco Convention recently held at Milledge-
vile, the Metropolis Of his own State, gives. en-
PEASANT slap in the chops to the miserable serb
blers who, without possessing any character them
selves, are busily engaged in traducing General
HARRISON. MIR. FoRsYTH. ailudes to his g long
acquaintance with General HARRISON" and their
i" kind personal intercourse for many years" and
intimates that it would be ''ogence," 10 that
qnaintance and intercourse il he were to "cal in
question his General Harrison's1 ABILITY or his
DISPOSITION PROMOTE THE HONOR AND PROS
PERiTY HIS COUNTRY, according to the princ-
plies and opinions that have governed his political
life." Ii was undoubtedly owing TO the fact that
the Secretary of State refused belle the history OF
the country, and to falsify the results of his own
personal knowledge and observation in regard to
General HARRISON, that the Globe, while noticing
with paudits, the of the Georgia Locofoco
Senators and apre sentatives. and others. who
active in pushing the cause of the Administration
in that State, omitted any reference to MIR. For
H.-Madisontan.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13

To the Editors
GgNTLEnEN In passing through Middleburg,
Loudou county, Virginia, few days ago, the Rev.
RoBERT CADDES stated to me the following cir
cumstance: That ON Christmas eve, about the year
1915, General HARRISON arrived in Williamsport,
Washington county, Maryland, and stopped at
Towson's tavern. The Rev. JAMES REED, now in
Baltimore. made arrangement with his congre-
CATION to meet him at certain private house IN
town, before day on Christmas morning to form a
procession to march to the church, singing an an
them in celebration OF the nativity OF the Savior ot
the world. They passed by the House where Ge-
neral HARRIsos sleeping. The next morning,
certain gentleman ssluted the General saying,
:" Sir, am very sorry that your rest was disturbed
this morning by the singing of parcel of enthusi-
asts." The General replied. " assure you, sir,
my rest was not disturbed, for thought it the most
heavenly music | ever heard, and greatly approve
of il on such occasion and il the people would
instead of uminations, celebrate their victories IN
that way. and by thanksgiving in their churches, 1t
would much better become Christian nation"
As General HARRIsoS is now occupying so pro-
minent station before the American People, l
have thought proper to give the Public, through
your columns, the above narrative, hoping that II
may have some influence on the minds of the refec-
ting and the religious of all Christian denomna
ons, IN the selection of our next Chief asistrate.
JOHN c. GREEN.
BRucETowS, Frederick Co, Va. July 10.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13
Houss or REPRESENTATIVES,.
April 90, 1910.

Housg or RFrRwsENrATryKs,
April 90, 1910.
The following sections Of the bin being read,
viz.--
For compensation TO the officers and clerk oi
the branch mint Charlotte, North Carolina, six
thousand dollars.
For pay Of iaborers In tha different departments
of the same, three thousand five hundred dollars"
For wassage of gold, and Tor contingent expen.
ses of the same, Two thousand five hundred dollars.
MIR. STANLEY said MIR. Chairman, during the
last Congress motion made To strike out this
appropriation altogether. opposed that motion
then; | oppose il now. II Is, fear. sir. too true
that this branch mint has been thus far mere
humhug. fear, sir, il is destined to be useless
tax upon the nation. But oppose the proposition
to discontinue operations there before the expert
ment he's been tested. II has been in operation
bur two years And rs North Carolina has hithcr-
to had little from the General Government compar-
aiively, am more unwilling to take from her what
ever Of advantage this branch mint may be.
But, sir, while cannot consent to stop opera
tons there. | wish TO reduce the salary Of the
rerintendent. who has, from evidences in my posses.
sion wasted tho public money, and been more
anxious to secure his comfort than to his
country. ! move, therefore, cir, 10 insert in this
bill the words provided that not more than fifteen
hundred dollars year be allowed to the supcrin.
tendenl as his salary" wish, sir, les. the pre-.
tended democracy Of some gentlemen on this floor.
The Administration party have now a decided ma
iority in this House. | demand OF them some evil
dence Of their sincerity in opposing extravaganza
will point them to what think is an instance Of
abuse of station in this superintendent, and call
especially on my Van Buren, colleagues to sustain
me in this effort to reduce the salary Of this odor
loving officer.
| hold in my hand document, printed during tho
last Congress (25h Congress Sd session, doc. 1897
and in examining this, on the Sd page, | read as
follows:
/" Annual expense Of the branch mint at Charlotte,
North Carolina, exclusive of the buildings,
chinery, and enclosing ground, apparatus, tools
and fixtures. agreeabiy to the resolution Of the
House Of Representatives of the 4th Of February,
1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13

The CRISIS which is nothing more than the En-.
quirer Josied dopn, says -" All swinaiers are
Wings, and coape-so"-ihat is, all Wings are
swindlers Now, Mr. Ritchie, who edits The C,i
sis has relations and connections belonging the
Wing party; Are they swindlrrSl 1.-THE, are not,
hi. declaration wIfully false as il is absolutely
"a So whether they DOT Wren an old man thus
dlscald- all the decences If lite in hi- rsbd por
cal zes il becomes grave query hether il he BE-
MOI fit sujeci fot the STRAIT Jacke, he - not for
the law OF libel Incarceration Of his body under
the care of Or SripIIng should be the sole p'otec-
lion OF the pocket nerve,-the only point Of suscep-
,Lin, about these Wholesale slanderers Lynch
burg V,rginian
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13
From the Richmond Wing.

Extraet Of a letter from Louisa County.
Presuming that you wish to hear from diferen,
parts of the State, with respect to the ensuing Pre-
sidentia election, can assure you that 10 the
neighborhood of the Mechancksve precinct in the
county of Louisa, there between thirty and for
~. who voted for Mr.. Van Buren, at the last cleo
ton, who will record their in November next,
for the old Hero Of Tippecanoe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13

FAIR Play Now that the Sub Treasury bill
has become law, Che declared effect of which is
TO reduce the price Of products and the rates Of wa
ge- ~ il is well suggested BY the Petersburg Inel
gencer that the salaries OF the Office holders should
be reduced TO the specie standard. This is the
" standard" which the ofhceboldes have been so
anxious to apply TO products and wages. Then.
why not apnlA il 10 their own salaries
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13

EXPORTS OF BALTIMORE. According to n state
ment IA L,ford's Commercial Journal, the qusnti-
" OF Flour exported from Baltimore to foreign ports
during the half year ending on the 30lh Juoe. was
I42. 634 bbls., the value of which was 8 0f3 .09l.
During the three months ending on the 30th Of
June. there we're exported Sc l59 bushels Of Wheat
and 80 443 bushels of Corn, the aggregate value OF
which was ST. $50.
The exports of robacto during the three months
ending 30th June, were 1886 hhds the value Of
which was 1892 766.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13

The GLOBE BECOMING ALARMiNGLY PHoBIous.
The names Of the ingredients Of the Globe OF the
Odd instant or in other words the table of editorial
conteins, consisted Of More chicane," "question
of veraeity'' "malignty" :" fabrications," gross
mposture," &c, &c, with pictures to match"
-Moaisonfan.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13

7=rtranananrr OF our KnIfrs.
SKETCH or The REMARKS or Mr.. STANLEY.

Ca tie bin making appropriations fer tke civii
and diplomatic srpsases Of tie Gevsramens,
for the year 1870"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13

The Murireesboro' Tenn, Teiegrsi h contsins a
card from Mirty:fve citizens OF Warren County,
renouncing Van bsrenism, and declaring their pre-
ference for Harrison and Tyler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-13

1t is hoped that every county in the Common
wealth will send her strongest citizens TO the Con-
vention, lat Charlottesville and that her deega-
tions be full and efficient. The most important
rangenents to be made for the success Of the
Republican party the eve of the great battle.--
Let every county then be on the alert We shall
beat the enemy, but we want to beat them in the f.
nest style. - Enquirer.
This is somewhat in ancient Pistols vein.
Bardolph. be biithe, Nym, rouse thy vauting veins
Boy, brste thy courage up; fot-Fastaf he is dead
We will hazard the prediction, founded upor
some observation of our neighbours character, that
the more and more his fortunes wane, the worse
and worse the Feds are routed, the louder will be
his vauntlngs and the more confident his predic
tions Of victory.
Has not the old gentlemen, however, been ill.,
tie more Communicative than prudence would die
tate in abiding to the important arrangements
which are to be made for the success of the fede
raj psryi The revelation of his designs will pu'
the people upon their guard and defeat his object
Uhig.