davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-08

. James A. Stevenson, the brother.
4. Benz II. Winthrop, celebrated, we believe in
the natter Of cleetion suppers.
We have given MIR. Grinnell's reasons for doubt
ing stevenson's vsraeity. We now give those Of
the other three
Stephen " Iv,st, sporn.-Mr. J. ID. Stevenson
and my self have been bad terms for the last six
years The fret cause Of the rapture my being
about to marry his sister He disliked me, and old
all he could to prevent the marriage. We have not
| bees friends since. He has and does owe money,
which he will admit He Is man of honor aud in.
egrty in things; but If he called upon his
oath, should doubt him, IL his interest was con
cerncd
| James Il. Sferenson, sirorn-J ID. Stevenson is
nv brother. His general character, until the last
| two or three years, has been A. No I. Bat now,
would aot believe my brother ON OATH because he
told my mother he mad paid the interest Of the mort
gage our property Of Staten Island, whes he had
| net paid IL. nv mother has told that at her
death should be the only heir 20 that property. |
was but e. We years old when my Gther died. Ny
ao,her was thea So | sm now ~. Ny brother
bronsht me up. lived 10 his house for years in
| perfect harmony with him. ! am still IN perfect
good feeling with him, except about that business
| Of my mothers. ! only left him when he broke up
housekeeping. He broke up housekeeping because
be 1as poor and embarrassed I believe that he
| supported my mother fer ssme time Re has had
the name Of supporting my mother, since the death
of ou- father. don't know what my brother ID.
SIS general character is for truth and yeraeity !
would believe him any when, where his interest was
not at stake. am clerk at the National Theatre.
I do not reside with my mother do not eoptri-
but. any thing for the support Of my mother She
receives the rent OF the property at staten Island
I don't know any other cause for my brothers III
will to me, except nv joining military company,
two or three years ago, ] have heard bin say that
he believed Glentworth TO be id sooundrel
This yours man gare ms testimony ia a rtryG,p-
pant manncr.)
Benjaain X. Winthrop scorn-1 know Client
worth. dout know about his bringing voters on
| from Philadelphia. know j ID stevenson. rom
| a slight acquaintance, and my obteryations Of Mr.
Stevenson's conduct and appearance, .honld not
| deem him man Of honor and veraeity. Ihs bthe
| general impression have formed OF him IN my own
/ mind.
Now. in relation 10 this matter, we ask the close
attention Of every honest man TO the foregong and
we beg him to compare this testimony, particularly
the Grand Jurors questions, with Mr.. Grinnslfs
letter, and the ridiculous traGe in the Courier *
Enquirer" We think this must open the eyes OF
all In relation TO Mr.. West, who attempted TO i'm.
peach J ID. stevepson's character, and whom, with
Mr.. Grisnsn, the youth James Stevenson, and Mr..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20

Of the Wings stands--Gain, 2 Senators and Rep
resentatives: loss. A Senators and 2 Representa-
tives. The writer thinks that parties may stand
nearly as they did last year. In Postscript he
ssys =" The Senate Is composed Of 40 members,
and the House of 81. So Ter as heard from, con-
slider that the Wings have lost nothing in Senators
and have clear gain Of Representatives :
In % counties, The complete returns show ma
jority Of $40 votes for the Wings same coun-
ties las, year, gave the loco focos, GIG majority.
There about So counties YET to hear from. In
1896. Mr.. Van Buren, carried Illinois by 1888 ma.
jority.
MlssouRr.--Thc Cincinnati Republican Of the
18th says:
Thirteen counties have been heard from, giving
Clark. the Wing candidate for Governor. a MAORI
" Of 248a. The Wing majority in these counties
In 1886 was 1874. This would seem TO be nm i'm.
mense gain; but comparing the same counties with
the vote Of 1888, when the Van Buren, majority in
the State was upwards Of 5000, the gain is some
thing less than 900. We suppose the Van Buren,
vote in the remote counties tho Missouri river
will more than overcome tins majority though the
contest in November will be doubtful.
To use the ejaculation, in times Of success, Of a
principal organ Of the Van Buren, party, once tri-
umphsnt, but now doomed to defca, and overthrow.
we say to our friends" Skis BRioHr !--HsADs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20

MEETING or COMMITTEES,


| Al a meeting OF the different Committees, ap
Public Barbecue, in Old Berkeley" held at the
Court House, in Martinsburg on Saturday. the 18Th
inst, Col. JACOB MYERS was called to the
Chair and SAMUEL D. BRYARLr Secretary.
The Commute appointed to select proper place
for holding barbecue, reported tina, Geo W. RAN
son, Esq, had offered the woods, on the lands Of
Matthew Ransom, decd, about one mile nerIh of
Martinsburg that the Committee had examined
the same, and were Of opinion that it would be
ry suitable pIace--it was, thereupon,
Resoived, That the barbecue be held at the place
above mentioned
ReSoleed, That Anthony S. Chambers, Chm,
Washington Kroesen, Benjamin Comegys, Srephep
B. Meade, William +. Snodgrass, Jacob Van Do
rem, John w. Boyd. William f. Wilcox, Col Jacob
Myers and Isaac V. Burns be Sub Committee to
procure subscriptions, &c, for the Martinsburg
/ Precinct.
| ResoiOed, Tha, Slas Oak, Chm. Geo l. Boltz
Stephen r. Snodgrass, George Lamon, james II
Barns and Adam Senaker be a Sub Committee for
the same purpose, for the Darkesville District, &c
! Resoived, That William Masn, Ch m, smi,f
Miller, Bailey Tabb George McKown, John S Ga
no, VIM. G. Morgan and John w. Stewart, (mer
chsat,) be Sub Committee for same purpose 70,
tho Gerardstown Precinct
Resoived, That George Chrsmau, Chm, An
drew w. McCleary, James C. Orrick, James L
Cunningham, Andrew MeIntire, Elijah Baitlesor
and Charles Downs be Subj Committee for same
purpose, for the Falling w a,er Precinct.
Resolved. That Peter H. Cookns, CHI m, Care
Wynkoop, James Cox, Allen C. Hammond, Jame
VI. Ne~krk. Henry G. Kitchen and George w
Robinson be Subcommittee for same purpose
for the Hcdgesville Precinct
Resolved That the said Sub. Committee. d,
meet at the Court House. in Martinsburg, ON Sat
urday next, the 22d inst, and make Report
ResOlvsd, Tha, Daniel II. Doll, chairman, JOIN
taris, Philip Ditfenderfer, Adam Stewart, William
Able, James S. Brown. James H. Stephens, Ber
nard Doll and Hugh l. McGaughy be commirte,
whose duty it shall be to prepare the ground 70
the Festival, erect stand, seats Sc.
Resolved, That John Jamison, John w. Boyd
Archibald Oden, Dr. iehard McSherry and Dan
'el Burkhart be committee to prepare liquors
&C., for the occasion.
Resoleed, That the diferen, committees do NEE
here, at o'clock, on Saturday next
Resoleed, That this meeting do now adjourn.
JACOB MYERS.
SAMUEL d. BRrARLY, Ck'm
Secfy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20

The promptness aud accuracy with which the ma
nv difficult questions we're answered, evinced much
good instruction. on the part Of the teacher, and
persevering diligence and close application on that
Of the pupil.
The daily record OF reci,asions, department, &c.
showed we'll that the daily task was none other than
delightful task. According TO this record. premi-
ums, judiciously selected, were awarded for per-
feet recitstons general good department, and rep
id improvement The examination occupied part
Of two days, and passed of, we presume, to the
perfect satisfaction OF all concerned. We congrat-
ua,c parents and all interested in the education OF
youth, on the ample provisions, now afforded, for
the education of their children. We hope they viii
appreciate and improve them; and, while they
have an opportunity, lay deep and broad the foun-
daton of that education which will prove an orna-
ment TO youths comfort and solace to declining
age. vERITAS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20
DIEp,

Communicated.
AZ Hazleheld in the county Of Jefferson on the
Tth day OF August MIS-. MARY W. HuKrER, relic,
OF the late Moses I Hunter.
Friendship Is NOT often called TO pay sad tai.
butte OF respect TO more exalted worth Than wa,
found in this estimabs lady
10 mind Of uncommon natural vgor. Wen cul.
'ivaied by various aud extensive realiug, we're al.
ded the highest moral cxcel,encies
o her friends, she bad a hear, warm, tender,
ana niS'n'ere'ted' Towards her neig hbor (ard
every one was her usighbol to whom she could do
good she vas ever actuatcd By an enlarged benev.
olenee which called into action all the powers Of
her nature.
der loss will be deeply fell by the Church, for
shr was an active, Jealous, humble christiap
Mrs. H. was a member ofthe Episcopal Church.
70 winch she was sincerely attached. But perfec,-
Tree from see'arian spirit, her heart warmed
Christ.
HAVING long and painful illness, she was sus.
tanned by the rich consultations Of religion
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20

REEgGrOUs NOTICES.

Episcopal services may be expected in the Lu-
theran Church, in Martinsburg, the 30ih Of this
month, at 10 o'clock, A NJ being the 9Th Sunday
in August August 20.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Bishop MEADE
will visit Berkeley the fret Of next month. He
will attend services in Martinsburg Oh the Fridog,
he 11h Of lSeptem5er--on which day the COR
NER STONE Of the new Episcopal Church will
be laid. Several Ceigymen have promised to at
tend on that occasion.
On the 18th and 18th Of September the Bishop
will be at Hedgesvle, and at Bunker's-il i'll on the
18th and l6,h Of September. August 20.
Notice il hereby given ef The Mount Zion Church
that recall my appointment, for all services 10 be
held before the Sunday morning services Of the 4h
Sunday Of this month, for reasons that will be sat-
siactory TO the Congregation. The time Of our
pfosta1ed Meeting, will be made known hereafter
z s. The usual services will be held al i0a in
the MOI ning. {. G. TALlAF ERRO.
August 6. 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20
Loco Foco FESTIVAL IN JEFfERsoN

On Thursday last, the loco focos held their Fos-
tiyal in Jefferson, on the ground occupied by
the Wings, fortnight previous. From the bes,
Information we receive the number in attend
snce about 1000. Mr.. William Smith, (Ex.
tra,) Col, James NJ. Mason, William Lucas, Esq
and Mr.. Me6at, of Leesburg, were the principal
speakers.
The day was unpleasant, account of tho rain,
which. during part of the day. poured down in
torrents The spirits of the actors were also lit.
tie damp from the food of Election News, which
poured in. from the South and West
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20
COMMUNICATIONS.
ArGusr 18Th 1910

AUGUsT 10th. 1910.
Dear Sr In the presence OF yourself and o.
Tiers al the lastCourt, stated that had received
aprotest on a note Of CHARLES c. STARBucK. which
never endorsed, and therefore pronounced il a fo,
gerry. The fact was, | knew / had endorsed bu,
Two papers Of any kind for him for 3 months one
OF which was paid, and on the other had received
as supposed protest about three weeks ago On
sending over to Mr.. BEATTY, however, for informa.
zion, was happy to find myself mistaken.-that
there was really but one note there, on which was
endorser; and that the first notice. which had re
ceived and mistaken for protest, was fact, on.
ly a notice OF nOn-acceptance. hasten to correct
this error as am unwilling TO do injustice 10 any
one, OF add in any way the weight Of odium, now
resting the individual named above.
Yours, &c.
EDWARD COLSTON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20

WING MEETING IN BERKELEY.

BY a reference to the proceedings of the Com
mittee Of Arrangements held on Saturday last, il
will be perceived that the beautiful grove on The
lands Of the late Capt. RAssos, has been selected
for the inga,hcring of the friends of HARRIS ON,
on the 10Th Of September.
Ample arrangements are in progress for the ac-
commodation Of any number Of visiters; and the
Wings Of Berkeley cordially invite their brethren
from all qnatters to be present.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20

Passed Mldshpman ROBERT EMMETT HooE, Of
the U. s. Navy, has, we learn, by the sentence If a
Naval Court Martial, lately held at Pensacola
been suspended from duty, on haD pug, for the
space OF two years. HIS offence, We understand,
was want Of respect for Commander Levy, who
seems to be in bad odor with the family.
Ii will bs recollecied that when Com. Elliott
was suspended for five years. without pay for two
years; or, in other words, suspended upon half
pay just as Passed Midshpnan Hooe has been,
the President Of the U. States upon considerations
OF Law, RENTED so much OF the punishment as re-
lated 20 the stoppage Of pay. VIII he now remit
IN the case ct Mr.. hooei The case. are precisely
similar We fear the name will not recommend
him to Executive clemeucy but we shall see
fredericksburg arena
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20
VI a x RIAp,

On Monday, the 10Th mat. by the Rev. Richard
Wheelan, Mr., ANTHONY BLoNDEL to Miss SARAH
HElFERsTAY. both Of this town.
- thursday morning, the Oh inst, by the Rev.
T. W. simpson, Mr.. HENRY BARNHARr, of JEFF
iefson county, to Miss ISABELLA MokEu, daugh-
ter OF the aIe Mr.. James Mckee, Of CharIestow n,
VA tuesday evening, The | lh inst, by the Rev
Alexander Jones, Lieut.. Thomas JEFFERSON MAN
MING OF the U 5, Navy, TO Mss FRANcGs JACK
daughter OF the late Robert Y Jack, OF Jefferson
county
AT Washington city. on tho llth inst, DANlEL
GOLD OF New York, to Miss MARY ANN. eldest
daughter OF Amos Kendall. late Postmaster Gene.
raj.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20

LlTrLE TESNEssEE.-We have cheering nc.
coents from the hardy Yeomanry of the Mountain.
of Virginia. Harrison is gaming. The people are
in transition. Van with his cold and selfish char
acter, does excite and can excite no sympathy and
no enthusiasm beyond the mere effect of party spi-
rit. Many have changed and many more will
change. The country is in a wretchsd condition.
and the truth is now coming home to the practical
know ledge Of the people
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20

Death was swallow ed up in sictory,' for she
died 10 the faith Of the Gospel; committing ner
dear, orphan cl.ildren--her last earthly treasure
to her Saviour, assured that he would keep that
" which she had committed to him against that
day
s months, infant son Of Mr.. William H. Hayden,
Of this place.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20
a CARD.

tbs members Of the HARRISBURG La
FAYET1E BAND, take this medium Of express
ing their sincere thanks 20 the citizens Of Bath,
and particularly to Col Harrison, Messrs. Gustin
and Clarke, John O'Ferrall, Esq, and Col. John
Strother, for the kind which they recel-
we'd from them on their return from their late egcur
sion. Their visit to Bath will long be gratefully
remembered BY the Band.
By order,
WILLIAM J. HAYDEE.
August 20 1870 Sec'ry.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20

ALEXANDRIA CAsALANo AQUEDUcT The ork
on the Alexandria Canal and the Potomac Aoueduct.
progressing in satisfactory manner. The North
ern Abument Of the Aqueduct at Georgetown, will
be beautiful work, OF great strength and soldity
All the piers IN the river are Completed except
one--and the dam tor that has been placed in its
proper s'auaoon' ana VIII be ready for pumping
shortly, The materials for the Superstructure have
all been prepared and the spot. The exca,
walton, on the line Of The Canal is now going on
through Mr.. II Daingerheld's land, ard brings the
work within less than mile from town Bait Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20
ADVERTISING MEMORANDA.

Sale, on Monday next, at the mouth Of Opeqnon
creek, Of valuable Personal Properly, BY Daniel c.
Burns.
Sale, on Tuesday next, near the Opequon Church,
Of Personal Property, by Thomas Pipsecoe.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20

MIR. Lincoln's speech in reply to Mr.. Oge, has
been published and it falls far short of the report
made of it by the Globe. He is bitter enough in
all conscience, against Mr. Oge, to whom he ap.
pears TO entertain strong personal dislike bnt he
takes especial pains justify the Articles pur-
chased-he only defends the appropriations made
| by Congress and not the manner in which they
| were expended.
| Mr.. Lincoln also seems to think that the Wings
having plenty of good and sufficient reasons TO eject
Mr.. Van Buren, besides his magnificent Palace und
aping of Royalty, they ought not to rely upon this
latter objection at all. This might be true it il
were any other than Mr.. Van Buren,. The ex.
cepton is much to the regal and costly SPLEEN
dor, unsavoury this may be to a Republican peo-
pie, to the pretension which he sets up to be the
humblest Democrat and the dearest fiend OF the
:" poor folks" while he is in reality assuming the
airs and state of an eastern Monarch. In exposing
the mode in which he lives, and the luxurious mag
nihcence with which he has surrounded himself We
expose the hollow heartedness of his whining pro-
LESSONS Of Democracy. We are not prepared to
say, that most Of the articles enumerated in MIR
! Ogle speech. (always excepting the French Com
| tortables, Turkish Dvans, Artificial Flowers Ia
bourets, and such like, are proper and suitable
to the mansion of the President-What we main
tain is, they very unsuitable for the abods of so
out-and out DEMOCRAT, and such hater of every
Thing like aristocratic display, as MARTIN VAN Blu
rem !-Richmoad Wig
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20
JUNIOR WING FESTIVAL.

The Young Wings of Shepherdstown held very
interesting meeting on Saturday last. We have re-
ceived no notice Of their proceedings, but UNDER
stand that some six seven hundred were present
and that every thing passed off in the best STYLE
and ia good order
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20

The Baltimore Patriot of the 18Th instant, saws =:
We learn from gentleman drectl, from Old
Point that twenty-ihree workmen employed in the
ordnance department, at Old Point, were dischar.
ged this week from employ ment; and at our ,nfor.
mant's leaving, they had not been paid of, and
were very much dissatisfied. Out of the twenty.
two thus discharged, there are thirteen voter,-all
OF whom have ia return dotted Van Burenisn, and
declared themselves in favor OF Old Tin the ,rus
friend Of the wofkingmap
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20
From the Baltimore Patriot.
THE ELECTIONS SOUTH AND WEST


1t is a whirlwind! From every part we contln-
10 to receive accounts Of its progress, and every
where it has pfosuated Loco Focolsm. North Car
olns, in addition TO the gratifying gain in The Le-
gslature, has already placed Morehead in better
position than Dudley, in 1886, thus rendering has
election next TO certain Alabama has felt the Pu-
rifying blast. For twelve years has Loco Focoism
run riot over the Stale, and many, misjudsing the
character Of her citizens, were disposed to place
her n the same catalogue with New Hampshire
Look at Alabama nov In the goiioas tnlmeh
now achieved all her former errors are wiped on.
IL is something to prevent State from gong
wrong: il is a thousand times more gratifying 70
redeem State from error. We may not claim a
full redemption now, though every thing would jus
tify the claim-but who doubts she will pass the
ordeal Of November, and come out regenerHted aud
disenthralled
or Kentucky and Indiana, who shall speak their
praise The first gave up her own favorie son,
that she might prove that she did not love him Tess,
but the Union more. And nobly has she redeemed
her pledge. She yielded her preference for
friend, that she might support older, but mol
better one-and she finds her reward in the consci-
BUSINESS Of duty--in the praises which, every where,
will greet her namein The more than enviable
position in which she stands among her sister
States-and in what TO her is oil in ALL the enthus
asm which her noble triumph will enknde in the
hearts Of the freemen Of the land, and urge them
on to emulate her example.
Ii was borne alofl on the banner of the Indiana
delegation IN the great National Procession, OF the
4lh of May, that +" she would cherish in her man
hood the protector Of her infancy" She, too, has
redeemed her pledge, and in the pledge and the
manner Of its fulfilment, she has won for herself
tho highest admiration
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20
MEE cEANDrZE.

consisting in part Of SILKS, CLOTHS, CAssI.
MERES, VELVETS, CALTCOES, MUSLlNs
READY-MADE CLOTHING, QUEENSWARE,
HARDWARE, GROCERIES, &c. In short, eve.
~ article to be found in country Store
DANIEL c. BURNS.
DtpuiyJor Levi Henshaw, 81 b. {.
August 20, ls40.-2w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20
10 Tee Esssoasa ers.

ENHh ,ubsonber, having rented The 0PEQu0N
ID MILLS, respectfully iuCorms the ta,sn,r.
generally, 'hat be will guud their Wheat, and CIV.
tenn the product, after taking ont The toll Hc
pledges himscfto give as good Yield az an, other
miller in the county can do. Those who vi.h 10
enquire as TO his character and quaHG.a lious az a
miller, he would relet - Dan'I Notrison Fso
AUGUST MlLTENBURG
Opequon Mills, August 20, is4O.-u
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20
GROCERIES at cOsy!

4 AVlNG a lot Of GIocedes, which wish to
a n dispose Of Immediately, ! Will sell to all who
may wont, AZ cost Tor cash The following are some
of the principal articles and also prices:
Brown Sugars, Z, S, sud cents;
Best Rio Coifre. / aud IA cents
Best o Alolasses, "A cents per gallon
Rice, cents.
Loaf Sugar, IA aud Is cents Sc &C.
August 20, 1910. WILLIAM DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20

When the handsome bustof Gas. HARRISON,
destined for the barque just launched, was Or
dered from New York, il sent round here in
the schr. PRESIDENT. The coincidence is an
omen
The General Harrison went Of from the stocks,
without let or hindrance, and glided swiftly and
gracefully into the water just her nsmesake will
be, triumphanty, at the appointed hour, settled in
the Presidential chair, by the voice Of free people.
Success attend the worthy barque and her worthy
ca ptain. -Aker Gdz
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20

LOUISVILLE AND New ORLg6ss.--lt was a no.
bic effort on The part of Louisville give greater
majority than New Orleans. and she did it-New
Orleans gave IIi9--Louisvile 1920.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-08-20

The course of the Administration party towards
the People of the District of Columbia, in requiring
the Banks to wind up their affairs, has excited
much indignant comment from the public press
That course is regarded indictive of the
which the same party design pursue towards the
State Banks whenever they have the power. This,
however. to our minds is by means the most obi
Gus light III which the conduct Of these men ale to
be viewed In closing The Banks. contrary to the
wishes OF nine tenths of the people of the District
they show their contempt for the popular will-and
in expressing those who have no representatives,
and are weak and unprotected, they display the es-
sental spirit oftyrants. For oppression than
that, our ancestors threw off the yoke of Britain /;
and the good, the wise and the brave throughout
the earth, applauded their act. Resistance to ty-
ranny is obedience to God Rich. Wing.