davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
W. @DITa

HAS the pleasure of announcing TO his Old
u Friends, and Visitors TO this Island. that his
Establishment, recently Bali Alleys, having under
gone complete alteration, is noc opened in good
style. as a BILLIARD SALOON, combining oihs
amusement both fashionable and rational.
He has returned from New York and offers 10
Sportsmen, a good assortment OF Guns, which VIII
be kept 10 Let by the Day.-Also, good HorSe,
and senteel pleasure Wagon, to Let.
A Restaureatear is connected with this Establish
ment, where Gentlemen can be furnished with
ReshcS AT all hours of the day Also, Surpers,
by giving reasonable notice,
TO my former patrons, offer my sincere thanks
for their liberal patronage. and from their many
kind assurances, 6aiier myself shall not regret
that through others" instrumentciiy, the Old
Line has been placed on New Route"
gJs The lovers of Reading will always find =
Table amply supplied with some of,he most inter
esiing " Journals OF the Day"
Newport, August 18th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

GF~Commen;s from the Globe on DR.. Par
sons letter gIoriiyng Gen. Harrison, with ex-
tracts from documents showing that his assunp-
tons were not true-CoI. Johnsons opinion
Of Gen. Harrison, and account Of the Battle Of
the Thames, and the recent Controversy between
Gen. Jackson and Henry Clay, will be found in
full in our columns to-day, accompanied by re-
marks. which render it unnecessary for us to
add aught to them.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

GPArrsugemsnts have been made TO salute
the West Indian Squadron on its arrival. The
Artillery Company has obligingly volunteered
TO perform that duty in behalf Of the Town.
They will use the "a Founders at Fort Waeott.
z. S. Tho Journal Of Commerce Of Mon.
day evening, reports AMONG the arrivals at that
port" BELow-Frigate Maeedou man and
Sloop Of War Erie" Is this Al Fools day /!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

A gentleman in the vicinity of New Orleans
has succeeded in cullivating on his plantation,
citrou, lemons and oranges Of the very faesI
quality, both as regards size and flavor. He i,
also directing his attention 10 the culture oi
West India fruits generally.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
MARINE MEMORANDA.

At Crons,adt, July llih, brig Canonicus, Blglcy
for Boston, Ia days
Sailed frow CuNhaven. July 3ls, ship KutusofI
Taylor for New York.
Arr at AppalschicOla, previous to Goth ul brig
Florida, Piiman. from New York. and sailed for
New Orleans.
Sailed from Hsvre, 5th ul. ships Palestine, Lit.
tlefeld, New Orleans
WHALERS.
Arr at New Bedford 9Th inst. ship Marcus.
Sherman, Pacific. Emeo, II9 days. Pernambuco. 2S,
2loo bbls. sp. oil; Parachute. Eastman. New Yea.
land Bay of Islands, May l. $500 sbls 600 sp) oil
Arr. at New York, Sh, ship Factor. Howiand,
Bay Of Islands 10 days. Pcrnainbuco, 3 2950 bbls
VIII. $50 sp oil, 30, 900 lbs bone, absent 10 mos .
days.
The reported loss of,he whale ship " Roger vii.
lams, of Newport, Il l." is incorrect. no such YES
sci ever belonged here. This report undoubtedly
originated ln the burning Of the Ganges Of Fall
River, April B. At Talk ahuanna. The Roger vii.
liams, of Bristol, X. |, tho only American wha.
ler By that name, was condemned on the Coast oi
Peru. over three years ago.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

Hon. Charles NayiOr has wisely declined a
reelection to Congress from the Third Dis
trict af Pennsylvania, Northern Liberties, &c.
Phila. Co.. and Morton McMichael, Esq. a
Conservative, has been nominated in his stead
McMchael vas first nominated by meeting OF
Porter Conservatives. Charles J. lpger,oll is
the Democratic candidate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

NEw- YORK CATTLE MARKET, Sept. 9TH.
Reported for the New York Jour. of Commerce.
At market $50 head of Beef Cattle, all from thi'
State and the Easi-75 mich cows aud 1000 Sheep
and Lambs The Beef was mostly sold at last
weeks prices but the market was dull towards
the close, as two three large droyes wsie daily
expected sales Of 900 head at $50 to IS. averaging
81 the ZOE lbs.
Mich Cow.-Saies Of Go at $25, IS and $43
each.
Sheep and Lambs about the same last week
300 were taken; Sheep at 81 so, 3 and S4.-
Lambs at l. 9 and 80 so each.
Hay-There has been fair supply and sales
were made a Sc TO G9c the 100 lbs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Sept :

Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot. ]
At market 375 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores 1900 Sheep,
and ll60 Swine.
Prices-Beef Cattls-A small advance was ef
lected. probably ocessoned By the limited number
at market and the increased demand We quote
FIRST quality "a a Sc; second quality 25 so
thnd quality $ia 5.
Stores-Yearlings Ss a II two year old SI4 a
Is; three yssr old S22 %.
Sheep-Lots sold for ~, 25, 81, So 75
% and 80.
Swine-I.cts Of so to 100 TO peddle al - Tor Sows
and "A for Barrows. At retail from 4 to 50
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
TElIG DAY.

VI 2A - 1A Y =
MARYLAND LOTTERY Glass 30
Caps. Sl2, 900 and $4,000.
Tickets S6
THURSDAY.
SUSSEX COUNTY, Glass 3s
Capital S1o,oOo-TicketsS 50
FRIDAY,
LITERATURE CLASS 80
Cap. S65,OOo-Tickets S22
SATURDAY
Virgins, Millsburg, Glass 10.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
Caps. S30,0 aud $4,000.
aud 100 prizes OF $1,000 &C.
Tickets $40.
MONDAY
NEW JERSEY CLASS 3S.
Cap. S25,OOO,-Tickets S..
For TicGets or Shares please applyto
u. II. MOVES,
No, ,, Colonnade Row Thames-Si.
All orders enclosing Cash or Prizes will NEE,
with prompt and confidential attention if faddreSsed
as above.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
"a ART D

4, Providence on Tuesday evening 5th inst. by
the Rev Mr.. Brooks, Mr.. VIM Few TIlley,
to Miss Mary A. Bush, daughter Of Thomas Du.h,
Esq all Of thsio"n.
In Bristol on Monday morning 7th inst, at St
Michaers Church, by the Rev. Mr. Brs,ed,
Russell Bullock, Esq of Alton. Illinois formerly o
Bristol. to Mss Susan Amelia, daughter 0f John
D'Wolf, Jr. Esq. Of Bristol.
In Boston on Tuesday 9Th inst, by Rev Baron
Stow. Mr.. Walter ID. Briggs, Of Boston, 10 Mis-
Sarah Maria Clapp, daughter Of Frederick Clapp
ESQ, of Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
NOTICE.

TuyIIE Grm of =. NJ. & J. II. sTEDMAN wss
II this day Dissolved, by mutual consent, All
persons having demands against said irm arc re-
aucs,ed TO present them for adjustment, and thoSs
indebted 10 make immediate payment TO 3. NJ.
STEDMAN, who will costume the CABINET
BUsIN ESS, in oil It's branches. at tho old stand
No 10 Broad Street.
b Constantly on hand, good assortment OF
CABIN EFT EUNITURE and CHAIRS, which
will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
New port, July, 90 lSI0
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

Trgin,d.-The Riehnend Enquirer Of the
9TH inst. remarks Ave shall carry Virginia
by a triumphant majority. The ~hig, are los
ing ground IN this State every day; and We
confidently think their fate IS sealed. Al Least IN
this good State"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
NOTICE.

A LII persons are hereby forbid taking stones.
"a sand aud gravel, from tho Town Beach. or
from any Of the premises of the town, tnng and
carrying away any gravel or sods from any Of the
streets Of the town, without permission from the sub
scriber; and any persen or persons who may tres
pass ~ aforesaid. will be prosecuted therefor.
HENRY G. PLACE, Street Commissioner.
NeMpon. Sept. 2.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

Two blooming young ladies in Philadelphia
were recently caught in a sudden shower anc
had all the paint washed from their cheeks.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
A CARD.

The undersigned, master of the Sohr Washing
ton tenders his sincere thanks to Capt Connor, the
Officers and Crew, Of tho Revenue Cutter Vigiant
for services rendered him in saving the cargo said
Scb'r now wrecked below Caste.Iill.
T.. MERCHANT, Jun.
Newport Sept. TO- 1870
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
Desirable Real Estate for Sale.
The Subscriber offer, for sale.

The Subscriber c6er' for sale,
AxSA THE HOUSE occupied by bins
fUI3 first rate stand for bnsiness--two stores
Isss in front, and the hose in complete
,k4A repair and can accommodate large
family OF a number Of boarders; or. with trining
expense, can accommodate TIVE families. The two
story building in the rear is planned to accommo.
date a family with five rooms, exclusive Of the a.
pa,men nts that have been used for oyster esiab'
lishment--a frs, rate stand for that busne". The
whole will be sold together or either Of them separ-
ate, on very accommodating terms. Halt OF the
purchase money can remain on interest, If desired
Possession given April next, or IT the person VINO
purchases desires possession before it can be given
the first Of October or Novem.er next. For further
Information enquire Of Z. r. NEWTON. auo otion-
Ger, or TO the subscriber OH the premises.
Aug. l2th. j. REMOND.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

Sr.kness. desoIating and fatal IS ,,li BY the
papers Of tha; yisinity TO prevail 10 great .I-
tent m the interior OF Alabama. even at places
hitherto tonsidsfc1 rsmHksbl, h,s''r-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

Al a Tom Meeting. holden Newport, June 9Th
1910.
VOTED, That all persons except the Street
V Commissioner Of tbe town, be prohibited from
taking sand and gfavel from the Town Bench, with
out the permission ef the Street ni,.ioper, un
al the committee appointed b. the tswn report reg.
uations for said Beach. True copy
b b. ROWLAND Town Clerk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
z LIE O T o r s.

HENRY BULL. Of Newport.
JOHN D'WOLF, Of Bristol
JESSE HOWARD. OF Cranstou.
THOMAS S. TAYLOR, of S. Kingstown
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
NOTICE..

A NY select party can be furnished with Dinner.
"A or Suppcss by giving reasonable notice at RE
MOND's, l37 Thamos-synet.
Also, parte. who wish 10 be prosid ided for on ex
cursions, can b. accommodated.
n. B. fair price viii be paid for any quspt'y
Of Pover, OF Engliah Snipe. no above.
Ang. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

nOCT. OLIVER &. TURNER Keeps con
~ stauily on hand supply OF FRESH KIM
PON INFECTION. AT his stfce. next door 10 MS
mothers house in Thamos.st; where Le may al
ways he found ready to attend to the various branch
e, of his profession
Newport July 10. Isl0--u.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
SHIP IL NEWS $.
PORT or NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

WEDNESDAY, Sept BIB.
Scbr's Ganges. Horn. from Calais for N. York
adelside. Ssterlss, Boston Tor Brookhsv.n; veto
Ludlum, from Philadelphia; Richard Rush, Prov.
idencs for Philadelph New Sally. Smith, Bos-
ton for New York; Geo. Henry, Abbott, Sedgwies
for Fredcriekburg Ida. WOolford. Providence
for Norfolk; Minerva, Nash, Boston for NsrwslL;
Gszell.. Howlsnd, from New Bedford Shops
China, Wsseler, from Boston far Stratfors Gull
ford. dolfor New London Cspy. Clifford, Nsa
tucket for eev York Three Brothsrs, Fall Riysi
for do, Charles. Ash. New York for Providence
THURSDAY, Sept. lO,h.
PHO, Boat sylph. Of New Jersey, from cruise
Hornet, OF TisbUry. from a cruise.
Passed Up-ship Gold Hunter. Estes, Of and ior
Fall River last from Chatham Islands, win 1904
bbs. oil, (3i0 spero) Left at Chatham Islands
Msy 9ib ship ERIE. Dennis, Of ihi. por,. 300
(2o0 - }; Chariot, Liitl,held, Warren. 2IOo. En
yoy, pesse. Providence. 200. ESQ sp) bsrqr.
Roysl William gsnosv. 5, Johns. t36J; barqu,
CopcsIdis Wooasrd tor ssghsrbcr 2ioo ssilet
Me- - 80 hyrrs S-,ss ATr'' iFh s'B p
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
The OLD Line on q WEI
Route!

Enquire for No. IS, Thames-street. a
few doors south of the Custom-houss.
and directly opposite TO the
PERRY COTTON FACTORY,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16

Encourage Domestic Manufactures.
- STONEs, for burning coal or wood, manuiac'
- tured at tho NEWPORT FOUNDRY,
which. for convenience or economy are not snrpass
cd by any stove IN the market for sale by
WM. BROW N ELL.
Sept. ed Merit south Of the Post. Office.
" The public are Invited to call aud examine
for themselves.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-09-16
LIST OF LETTERS,
REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, NEW
PORT, r. ..

REMAINING IN THE
PORT
SEItTEMB
o. Persons cali
say +" adcsrtised," a
separate bot.
Anthony Burlington
Allen James N
Angel Joseph X
Miss--Ayiswor,h Mary
Bowen Mcssrs ID ~ Co
Brown George
Bubcock john
Ball Abel
Bosw orih Smith
Mi-s.-Ba,es Mary
Babcock Mary c
Blake Ann
McCsskey Alexander
Crooker w s
Crandall Joseph X
CIcgg John
Garter William J
Carpenter Oliver
Cozzcns Benjamin
Caswell Robert
Corey Anthony
Cn,tell Col VIM
Cryior Charles
C"ok DhnIei the I'd
Clifton James
Cook Capt Albert
Ms-Corncll Stephen
CampelI Edward ]
Miss Chase Betsey
Cornell Hannah
Mrs--Cornoll Harriet
Downe John l.
Mrs-Downing Eliza
Z S Danforth
Enson Cap
Mrs-CslOn AlnIira T.
Gamsardella Spiridofu 2
Care -
Goedon Alien
Gordon William
IiowlaDd Isaac Is
Hazard w illisir
Hodges Henry
Hathaway Henry j
MTs-Iiazsrd Sarah q
Miss-lIamilioh Elizabctl
Isi,h Michael
Jswel, Cap, w II
yuhusop William {
Mn-Johes Mary Y =
King Angustu.
Miss-kaue A
Lowell John r
LOOMS Riley
Mrs--Iewis Zotadls
Nia-.i.nwrcnce Charloit
Lawion Mary A
Mcclellan William II
Matthew -
McGregor A N
Minlnrn Edward
NuDford Wslt.r
Mason Fra akin y
r.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08

| sThc commissioners then ordered tho troops
10 fire on me- but the troops would not obey,
neither did the factious Broncs, who com
manded them, dare TO use his sword have
preserved mine the same as have my honor,
without blemish, up 10 this time. In the night
OF the same day,whilc was yet in the Palace,
and hostil,ics raging ihe Capital, the lead
ers Of the revolt became alarmed--thc horrors
OF the scene, and the inevitable destruction of
property, with their attempts on my lifc) they
feared would raise the citizens against them
They then sent commissioners into the sa-
loon where was confined, and proposed to
me 10 second their plans, or in other words,
that | would sanction what they had done
All OF which ] resisted, as ! ought, protesting
to them tina, would sooner die than prove a
traitor TO my oath and duty; and that ! re-
nounced liberty if it could not be obtained
without surrendering the dignity of the post
held and my previous epuia,ion-ofiering
them solely that | would strive 10 lesson the
flow of blood and the other evils Of war
Various were the promises which they made
me, II would agree TO their proposals, bu.
was firm in my proposition, and the resolution
had formed, to perish sooner than prove a
traitor to nv duty. | resisted always with
the firmness and energy becomeing a chief
magistrate and soldier who does not fear
death. Notwithstanding all this, they permit
ted me to retire from the palace, with an es-
cort which selected from the LIST regimen, Of
cavalry, who had not taken part in the rcvolu-
tion--otfering the cons orators only, las said
beforc,) to endeavor TO stop the flow of blood
and lesson the other evils of war.
Commissioners were appointed on the part
of the insurgents to effect that object but their
propositions were not admissible on our part,
and unfortunately hostiities have continued
up to the moment in which write, the enemy
having suffered losses enormously greater
than ours. Many buildings have been de-
stroyed-but what is much more to be regret.
ed, many pacific citizens have lost their
lives.
AS ever since the day of my release, have
been constantly occupied in military service,
have had no time to communicate TO you these
scandalous transactions; but to-day, profitng
by moment of release, have the pleasure Of
notifying you of the late events, assuring you
OF my esteem, &c. &c.
ANASTACIO BUSTAMENTE.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08

aessf You have, perhaps, some $1,000 m"n
sapsoyed On your pablo wofks--woiks Of the
h1st shss the Secretary calls "unpsoductivo
---ssc esen with such demand az they mus,
essSsrs ZOE provisions, priccs~~rc very low.
nhs SECS remedy ~ 10 sci ibcmto raise prnyis
toss themselves. and Tins augment the supply
while they dinnisish Tie demand. In ihis way
wager Of labcr arc 10 he reduced, a. well as
Tire prices OF agricultural productions. But
shss 70 not all. have In mr. hand an extract
from speech IN tire House Of Representatives,
eta reutleuau from New Hampshire, Mr..
bsske, rsslous supporter OF the sdminis,ra-
ssos. who maintains tha, other things being
reduced W rsopofton, you may reduce the
Wsgss OF labor. without evil consequences.
And wisrc does he seek his example, In
~ Mediterranean. lie fIes himself upon
Ccssica and Sardinia I,u, wha, is the Cor
ssesn lsbsrer, that be should I've the model up
- which American labor is to he formed -
Dses he know any thing HIMSELF lias be any
eScession. % does hr give any TO his children :
Has he home. a freehold. and the comforts
hsesd and handful OF olives, his daily wants
ere satis6ed. And yet from such a state Of
socsssy the lsbotor OF New England, the labor
a. Of he United States is 10 he taught sub
osssionio Low wages. The extract before mo
sasies that sh< wages Of Corsica are,
Ter the male laborer, % cents day
"Y0s the female do II cents do"
AID The honorable gentleman argues, that
owing 70 The greater cheapness Of other ari-
e3es, this 10 relatively a. much as the Ameri-
tan labores gets, and he illustrates the fact by
MS bsll Of clothing TOT Corscan laborer:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08
MIpnLrRrRY. Aug. oG 1910

Dear Sir:-Your letter inviting me TO al
tend political meeting a. Clarendon Springs
on Friday next, has Teen received. Having
been informed by gentleman from your
county, several days before the date of your
letter, that the meeting at the Springs would
probably be holden on Wednesday--this day
Il accepted invitations to address meetings
at Hancock and Randolph on Friday and Sat
urday of the present week. 1t is, therefore,
impossible for me to be at the meeting at the
Springs. ! regret this exceedingly, because
an attendance at the meeting would give me
an opportunity to see many of my constituents
with whom have not had the pleasure Of a
personal acquaintance, and 10 enable me TO
crafty the strong desire feel, to address them
on the great questions that agitate abe coun-
try. The relation have long sustained to
the people Of this district, as their Representa-
tive, gives them strong claim on me foi
prompt acceptance of every invitation to adj
dress them; and l am panied that | cannot
meet that portion of them who will be assem-.
bled at the meeting to which your letter in
vi,es me. 1t is, however, consolation to me
to feel assured that they need no prompting
from me, to do their duty in the coming crisis.
The people are deeply reused, and exhibi. ev.
erywhere, zeal and earnestness, which is a
sure pledge that they will effect thorough
reform of the abuses of a selfish and corrupt
administration; and with no portion of them,
am proud to say, is that zeal and earnestness
more intelligent and sincere, than among the
people whom have the honor to represent.
am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant.
WILLIAM SLADE.
Hon. SOLOMON FOorE
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08

forth such loud claims to the sole profession
OF regard for the people.
! Fellow citizens Of the County Of Sara,oea--
In taking leave Of you, ! cannot but remind
you how distinguished place your County &C.
cupics in the history OF the country. I can
not be ignorant, that in the midst Of YOU are
many, at this moment, who saw in this neigh
bothood the triumph OF Republican arms, in
The surrender Of General Burgoyne. ! cannot
doubt, tina, fervent spirit Of patriotism burns
in their breasts, and in the breasts OF their chill
dren. They helped TO save ibei country a
midst the storms of war, they will help TO save
IL. am fully persuaded. in the present severe
civil crisis. Fellow citizens, verify believe
il is true, that OF all that are left to ns from
the Revolution, nine ,enihs are with US, in the
existing contest. Ifihcre be living Revolu-
tionary officer, or soldier, who has joined in
the attacks uponGen. 1Iarrison's military char
acter, have no; met with him 1t is not, there
fore, in the county of Saratoga, that cause
sustained by such means is likely TO prevail.
Fellow citizens, the great question is now
be fore the country. II with the experience Of
the past, the American people think proper
to confirm power in the hands which now hold
it, and thereby sanction the leading policy of
the Administration, il will be your duty and
mine to bow with submission TO the public
will but for myself, shall not believe pps
sible for me TO be Of service to the county, in
any department Of public life. shall look on,
with no less love of country than ever, but
with fearful forebodings Of what may be near
a, hand.
But, fellow citizens, do not a, all expect
that result. fully believe that change is CON-
ing. II we all do our duty, we shall restore
the Government to is former policy, and the
country to its former prosperity. And let us
here to day, fellow-citizens, with full resolu-
ton and patriotic purpose Of heart, give and
take pledges, that until this great controversy
be ended our time, our talents, our efforts, are
all due, and shall all be faithfully given. to
OUR COUNTRY.
cit may be necessary, to the explanation Of this H.
ustration, to state that the Court of Errors at
the time holding session at the u s. Hotel at Sar
atoea.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-08
ssarrisOn'S Principlo

One Presidential Term.
Executive power mud patronage confined al
hm'ts prescribed ny ,Aa Caassi,atiae.
Economy 10 public expenditures.
Rigid accountability Of public oiticen,
The will Of tho people expressed th,ousl 4.
s,i'uiionsl representatives, 10 be the b, \
land.
The patronage of the General Govsrnn.,, ~
brought into confiic, with the ffeedon q ,.,,
The General Government to abstain from ,,,,s'
IN the domestic affairs Of the State.
No conception law, nor standing ,rns,i /, i,
peace.
The same currency for the Office holden ,a |.
People.
The encouragement Of productive iudunr, ~
securing of fair wages to the laborcr b, ia !,
use Of a system Of credit, and the r.,orr 4
fidcncc between man and man.