davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-02
WI. 7. TAPsCOrT's
rs - &. ~

NJ So ID ~ ,
Sit s"s si ,i sffs ends Ii. public
e: ono" o s BY S'f s
One Of he firm iu. returned from Eurap- where he
% B GS' and S Gy
ing IG.s wsG sos % ss . be
q to The eom5 O. whsa ss, hsss,o.5, sses
e COZ OF he same -''
IT,. n Il h lime Are % of ss a : A"sar
toned III trade: and win .aiI ysk fem Liverpool
wsss decline coming The Sa;.sss money
sons residing in Leland seOtsna have free
f%% the vaGo, :, pos to Liysrpo'
TAI. End Ire the
P.sg can also be engaged from London, Br s,o and Gee.
NOR. ss i,%% Ltsss: sS.'
Father S'''1%;' "a 1"isr IS 'f;f's
o1ssn., a 10 ss s5ssass asa cS...sS Ls'o
AZ FOR NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sad New
rR Yerk Lias-Rsguiar g-eAs, Of Monday, I.ih inst
hUSTsvLtE csa E1SrIss, viii ros,ivsy ;aIi
FURNISHED sssa@noaaon., srFiy beard al Orleans wharf,
E.K. COLLINS & co. So soaihst
To ersure unes,, gods can be received after ssior
Agent IA New Orleans. James Y. Woodruff, who viii
rr,mety forward any goods TO HI, sddIes. ea
~ HORSES WANTED--ao to as sosnd active
- "a South st.
s>~~S d2iw'
MONEY TO LEND
A BRAHAM ,. JACKSON, rAwNBRokER, No: s,
small sum may be rsq rsd ON personal property Of
script Gus. f elu
41RosTATIoN-The pubic Is respectfully Informed tia
~ "a order to ass. sun .Snssa. !, coz a.
R he Of soS ." fsee. p1ope.si 20 oe give by
:; s;s:s one :s%
ue.i, o. at ,commeaeing att o'clock precisely, . -,
R Sss,. RIO. DAVIDSON
NoTIcn-sasg.f gs1 Sa a. ksas f1s Ham An'w,r ~
morning and send sn bills Of ladng Tor signature to the nf
"a Oh. scHMrDTs SON & co ssw ana.
CAUTIONs-Ths satslr,ber hs,.b. cautions ,h- pa &c
s' y n IT, a,sGs ,oT Ii ~ su a ss
r, obtain tie = f. ,gassa, cI s sub s
usS s IN: M asi: s rT s No. ''' Pearl street
THIsTLE BatLgTns Ma ,Esr. q The "Thiils Benz,
c Yes a.osSs ts'Pssy .s1SsSe III s s.'
Si sas: w. NJ STUART. Secretary.
IN the finest lt Of rurey: and Poultry the titJ sso
Game ana Gold "aeh and set Of s.s,pi c.',;m;n
Ho,a Bens.--Ts,rapin at o'clock iait'
Mr. y sI6PEksrAHLts e , .., NY .y..,,
.isea,e st the Consulate Of sweden aud Moray 10 Nv
FRENCH sPoILAFIoN ON AMERICsN. Cewmere,
por to the IseoThc claimants under the Bill
pending fore tougf,s oviIe for the settlement Of claim
arising foa French iIsoos upon American Commerce
anter'rts the requested to meet Il Wsshus
Hotel rilay evssing December ih att o'clock q g.
A CARD.-.GRAMMATlC DEBATE-CLlNToN Hall
"A The Crit'ns Of New York sgsin.t o. " PIERCE Th.
bate which e, III 80 much INT rest will b. resumed Al
o'clock this lWsdnesd ~ eve ing eson" Ia the vr
OF Mr. lie he pretead. the suly
English Lsnruag-, that has teep ven T. the Jr'd ~
Admitsrce. ~ ia cents for gentem merely de
| fay the espease of the Hal Ladies, tree d7u
RRowN sHIRTiNGs 40 bales Chss,,rheld factory, jus
da PEassE BROOKS 81 Liber,y..
| A ChRD-DR HORNE having beer compelled Coy sever,
n sick close his eff during the lest
that through kin5 he
enabled the duties of his IN they will
ed al December inst, al 2of Futen street d1 siis
nOnTnD VnITDCEV II
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-02
WRITING

Guaranteed to ALL in Twelve Lessons, truly splendid
Mercantile, Fashionable Epstolsory Hand w ritng
GENTLEMEN OF ALL AGtS are POSITIVELY taught
bold erpedios aud finished style Of
AND THE LADIES
nest and handsome de and fashionable Running Hand
iS TWELVE EAsv LESSONS, Of one hour edsh!
No matter how Bad Ill EGlrLE CRAsrkD lrvkrRRArE
the tuIils writing IL.
AcADE,y No s25 BROADWAY, Boraufis ForcV Store
Or Merchants a. strangers visiting New York take
course in two or three days!{p
- Evening Glasses for Gentlemen from tos.
N B.-Mr brisow is to be at his Academy, No 325
Broadway, from "A. NJ to j. or from 10 p NJ n3imis-
CENTLEMEN's LEFT OFF WARDkcBEs-Giepte-
" DESTROYS Of fu' their Left of W ardrcbe INTO
cash. Obtain from the subscriber than
other person will give.
H. LEvETT, 1870 Nassau street, opposite
Clinton Hz N. York.
Genteeus Garments made, altered cleaned and repaired
the shortest notice and the moot reasonable terms
attended at their resdesee by appointment A
line through the Pos office otherwise will resolve prompt
attention. nia mia
GO Ladies will ind the sdvertisementof French Pills
in column on the 4th page. sid 3mis-
ElHE INSURkNCkA me, ting Of the inhabii ants Of the
h. Eieve ia and 1bi'te nth ards, will be held
Tuesday evening next the let Of Dccembsr at half o.
clock the Tpec IOus (Ssspan.) No Sheri ct
AT this meeting plas will be submitted for
Gene Fire nsurrcs Company for the ben at OF the city
believed that The plan will send itself to the ,uds
nj Of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-02
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

LITTLE BOOK. esiWc the kuhc IN, written by Ply
n stefan o. several practical experience in this
treats diso Of private with instructions
tie ptientio Ell ct bis own cure, and nlsy written IN
who reads viii certainly understand ", ani viii
be enabled b Judge of the nature of his complaint The
prize only oe1s and sold at tie dur ~ Fut
ert co Of Gold William ~ tei, 81 Fulton
Dr. HIATT as Bro dwsy ss snd 400 Boweyi C,na street
street Chatham stree; l Delaney str
lmsis
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-02
PEAsEs' HOREHOUND CANDY

Nep York, March 10, 1870.
evsra kinds Of medicine without receiving any benefit from
o. my sS OF TSSS rcS Sp 1"S
-nrert ply ard was upter his treatment two
s aS% X ss nS to S
Clarified E.seneeof Hereh und Candy, which Immediately
Bed and must unquahey say that AFTER making ef two
large packages ras perfectly restored to my former health
70 the public that they know vh,r.
aud he healed likewise, . W. l.. IRISH, 81 I.udlows,
oIHs sol. iss%s ss S;sS Scr SS9s
on the sabbath : - oa1I
afalCAv hErRlNIs Of. The London Qaa!,sry. 10
n ,ebpT Foreign, and Westminste Re,ie.s Backroodi
Tbs above priodic TO be pb.ed Of orc ,a
The price offe Enssh editions with the care and 6dei
ws ss.ean' they are ease, r"pa,s ere efvnss AMI
ali the Illustrations however ssmerous, g,ea in nearly
. publisher wishes II TO b. distinctly Understood that thee,
delivered To Subscribers in the principal cite,
Of IL, asr S.r y
aud e reviews Immediately Afterwards with the De
patehl r,r,,.
The uurnb.rs Of e,eh issued separately and
ss.a;Sr onssy BietwooS rssine and sn,Isr XII.
essny Of the e works and the Of IL
from TIE Eur'p. edians and teir execution quite
iaevery parti-ular pr,,,,us
For the four Reviews. ............,........t -
THREE % them. 81 o.
Two o. thsn.
lie four reviews; B.etwcci, Ii. M,icpoltaa, and
Bes'l'y'' Miscellany iaxziNEs' ''''''.sa'
For Blachwood's Magazine
nsegSSsSra and Me,ropoiiian;.
Bentley. Ni.ceii.ny. ...... s. 9
NINA NJ MAsoN publisher corner Of Broadway and PIN
street, basement rooms. Vie sais'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-02
ia B.s.. ON TN. Istn Oe1. ls.O, As cOn,ARnD VIM

lowikS ere The leading features often other
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-02
SORE NIPPLES.

DR H. G CASTLE, 2s7 Broadway, has knswn Sherman's
~ Pspi larry III cure the worst in fsw days. giving
immediate lief where the Iatent had suffered f weeks The
most ting torture and tried thing else 40 vain
Sold at lGe Nassau ST. Dodds Bseeker Broadway,
and Full IN b. ooktyn.
CHIP BALTIMORE will sail Tomorrow "Wednesday, I'd
~ Dece%ser at ~ o'clock Passenger. will embarE BY the
steamer Rufus King, at No. North hNer. The mail
will close at the Post Once and letters be taken from tn Ksa
ding Roos at II O'Clock, A. M. dl2t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-02

ASma KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
e.szSssSS5 THAT OLD BOSS RlCHARDS'S Bost and
81 eESTA EASEMENTS No $40 Canal street, door
bslow Greenwich and NJ Bowery boy street.
genuin. Boots Shoes adapted to the
than other half dozen the city, while his
20 cent less Only trial requsite to
the advantages these establish pos other in
America where may le j. H. BUCKS Patent SpfiHs
Crmplug Machine.
N. b. All rips rended gratis dl Inn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-01

N'n L. Morcy. Vermont.
Jacob Hcnderer.lr son % J. Iicnlcrcr Co
lumHl street, Albany.
James Cavonah. Of Wesim1rclani. tho in
sane person, the immediate cause Of the acct
dent
0rrin J Fuller, Of Rome. ono of, tho persons
having charge oi Cavenah, Mr. stevens. his
associate. was saved
Samuel Fisher lamp lighter. Albany.
Francis Rodior, coacAmaker, Albany.
Smith Matthews. Troy, formerly ofihe Ia.
Gle Tavern
Joseph WEIGH, nackman, Albany.
James Van Burea, canal driver, German
Fats, assisting to take Cavenah to tic boat
Thomas Mcdowell, Albany.
John Rierdon. carpenter. Albany.
-- Wood, boy, about !.
/ Jones, Of Albany.
Samuel 4. Chamberlain, aged II, son Of Mr.
Chamberlain OF Canada, an in,cligen, and
promising boy who with ms father and other
relatives had been few days IN town.
The labor OF dragging or searching the ba-
sin was resumed Yesterday morning, and one
body, that Of master Chamberlain, recovered,
The probability is that all have been found
although there are rumors Of ono or two miss
iae boys from families IN the city.
Eight bodies, not claimed by relativos,werc
deposited on Saturday night in the City Hall
On Sunday morning three, ofthcm were re-
moved by friends; and the funeral Of the re-
manning five took place from the City Hall. al
!. ! O'Clock 7. NJ, under tho direction of the
Corporation, attended by several Of the clergy
and large concoursc Of citizens.
At the same time, the funerals Of Mr. Dris
coll and young Chamberlain, took place, tho
former from the New England Tavern and the
lao Ind
House; and in the afternoon others, among
them that Of Charles Kiiile, young man o
much worth and promise, attended by many
citizens and the filc companies, of which h,
was member.
Jacob Plateau, reported drowned is alive.
In addition TO the injuries and escapes men
toned below, were the following:
Charles Mosely, severely wounded in thu
head and side-delirous
Ten Eyek Quackenbush dangerously wound
cd in the head.
John Mckernan, porter at Congress Hall
was taken from the water, with his shoulde
badly dislocated.
Simon Cunliff, blacksmith, is said TO hav,
had his thigh broken.
One ofthe narrowost escapes was that of A
. Gallup,jr. He was passing to the boat witt
a package Of money Feeling the downward
motion OF the bridge, he threw tho money for
ward on the unbrokod part, and caught III,
foot or boot of person who in his turn clunl
!, to the timber above. Being on that part of tn,
draw which came up by the force of thu
weights, when relieved of its load, he was re
lieved from his porilous situation and recover
cd his package.
Medical gentlemen continued their efforts L
restore life until hope expired All their ex
, ertons were unavailing.
Several bodies were recovered within fiv
| minutes after the fall and we can only accour
for the abortiveness of every effort to resusci
tate life by supposing that the persons los
were injured by the fall or wounded befor
they sunk.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-01
WING MEETING AT CLARENDON
SPRINGS


According TO previous notice, the Wings of
this county came in mass, TO the Spings. on
the 28th August. They came from our green
hills and beautiful vallies by thousands, again
to reltera,e the oft repeated sentiment of Har-
rison, that they are determined "to do their
own voting"-a sentiment which they will,
this day, demonstrate 10 the confusion of mod
ern self styled democracy.
! Although there were no nominations for Of
/ flee to be made, 10 special business to be
transacted, but merely TO again talk over the
oppression under which the people groan the
outra geous usurpations of the Executive and
his subordinates, upon the Constitution and
/ the laws, and to devise the remedy; yet the
meeting was as large or larger even than any
other Wing meeting held in this county. The
number would exceed 5000, and many said
6000 and 1900. This number included a
number of Vermont ladies, of whom the wings
will never be ashamed. 4 very large pro-
portion came right from the farm and the work
shop; we saw little OF the "rufile shirt gentry
except now and then a scattering Loco Foco
With such men we will be proud to associate;
we will go with them TO the ballot box, with
firm reliance upon their honesty and their pat
riotism-and if need be, we will go with such
men to the battle field in defence Of the inst-
tutons OF liberty.
This was an assemblage, which long lean,
lank, sour-crout looking Loco Foco, called ga
clio H., oncar,.n -, ,xs, ,utll ~, ..,,..,,l., ~
surh epiihets, for il is the only aniidoie the
Locos can find 10 sooihc their chagrin, and
quiet their gloomy lorebodincs, at the prospect
before them; and we would persuade our
friends not to despoil them OF this poor conso-
laiion.
We cannot 60 into par,ieulaTs,n describing
every thing which gave interest to this scene /;
time compels us to speak but generally and
briefly but we slnnol avoid noticing the COL
lection Of &c young ladies, who came from
Wallingford, in the bloom Of youth and
health, with countenances glowing with the
spirit which inspires their fathers and their
brothers; the spirit Of patriotism which shone
with so much splondor among the women who
lived aud adorned the times ofthe Revolution.
These young ladies', bearing banners with the
names Of the several states, afforded beauii-
ful emblem Of the purity, and probiiy, and yir-
tue and patriotism, which characterized tie
United States in tie DAYS Of Washington
bot, how painful the contrast, when we look
for that putty and probiiy and virtue and pat
Tio'ism in the doings Of the Pfesen, admiais-
;rslioa. Alas how iallen'
Among lhe bannels,ve saW th4i, somewha,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-01

ingncss which envelope ambition made erea,
by accident On his approach mp drove 4
very splendid carriage. drawn by two beanti.
FOL bo0d horses Tho carriage OF his excel
loncy was tho most superb thing | have Vet
seen. II was OF n DARK olive hue, with otna-
mcniS elegantly disposed shining ~ bright as
FURNISHED gold. When was in PARIS. saw
LOUIS Philippe frequently drive out 10 Men.
lily and back TO the the 'ruillcnes, When
was in London, saw tho Queen MS frequent
" drive on, from Buckingham Place round
HYDE Park, When was az Windsor. have
seen the same royal parsonage drive from the
Castle to the Chapel. | have seen all these,
/ vet must say, that the carriage and horses
the ordinary equiparo Of the Chief Democrn
| OF this land of Locoloco cquoluv--is far more
| elegant, superb and splendid, than either of
/ OF the other great and royal pcrsonaEcs. The
servant dashed up the steps, banged 90 The
door, jumped up behind, and away rolled the
head OF the Republican parry, with an mir Of
style that can equal and surpass that OF any
crowned head in Europe"
have no doubt, continued Mr. Oglc, tina, the
great portal ahutmcuis Of tho palace seemed
almost 10 quake 10y the swGncss and yigor
with which their huge iron gates flew open
for the entrance Of his Democratic Majesty 5
British state coach, as it whirled up the mag
innocent ionic portiCO Ci tnc palace, NhcrCup-
on alliehting, he was received by his pnm
English porter. in waiting at the main door
What. think you. sir, must have been tho re-
hec;i9n Of this poor, tra. worm -ef-ihe dust
whilst dashinp from the place where, in tho
eye Of Heaven, the high and low, rich and
poor, are equal, and stand on the same even
and level platform With what feelings
would he walk up 10 the great windows Of hi'
superb mansion, open their gorgeous damask
crimson drapery, and look out upon the Pco
pie as they pass on foot from the house o
prayor Can such mortal, swollen be-
yond all proper and natural dimensions, en-
dure the idea, for a single moment, that eacl
and every ono Of those people, clad in humble
garments is ofas much consequence as him
self, "in the eyes of the lawl" He cannot; il
is contrary TO all human experience il runs
counter to all the philosophy of the human
heart The day on which Mr. Van Burer
made this aristocratic display Of his British
state coach and equppage, was clear, bright
and cloudless and on that same day, thai
honest and political statesman. Henry Clay
of Kentucky. walked TO and from church, nl
most a mile from his lodgings and yet no is
called an aIistocrat and a British Wing, Will,
the owner Of tina, splendid British state coacl
| is deemed plain. simple, pure, humble, Loo,
Foco Democrat
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-01

MARTIN VAN BUREN.-Never was a party
so sick of its leader, as are the followers OF
this man. They can say nothing in his be-
half-they can point to no single act of his
life, which conferred either honor on himself
or benefit 10 his country-they are unable even
with their microscope vision, TO discern one
trait in his character calculated TO warm their
feelings in regard to him TO excite their adm-
ration. Cold heariless and aristocrat in his
nature-anti-Americ in all his sympaihies--
having no one feeling in common with his
countrymcn, who generously elevated him TO
the Presidency-Martin Van Buren, cares as
little for the People, except as instruments TO
accomplish his selfish ends, as they do for
him. lie can hope but fora reluctant support
from even portion Of his party. The party
drill from which he expects so much, will not
avail him.-Vt. Mercury
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-01
From the A lbany Argus.
DREADFUL OCCURRENCE-LOSS OF
LIFE.

An accident more fatal and appalling in its
consequences than any we have been called
10 record in this city, took place on Saturday
afternoon. The scene Of the occurrence was
the State street bridge, perhaps ten minutes
before tho departure OF the afternoon boats. a
Mr. Cavenah, deranged person, Of West
moreland, ONEIDA county, under the charge of
Messrs. Stevens and Fuller, Of that county, on
his way to the asylum at Hudson, became re-
itactory when they reached the draw, and at
| tracled a crowd Of persons passing to and
from the steamboats,; and these crowded the
passage so as 10 prevent the progress Of the
carts carriages, &c, until the weight became
too great and the draw broke, precipiaing all
who were on il into the Basin twenty feet be-
low and in twelve feet water. IL is supposed
that at least eighty persons fell with the draw;
surrounded by horses, baggage wagons, carts
and the falling nmbers. Instantly citizens ran
10 the scene of danger, and put oil in boats 10
the rescue of those who were struggling for
life. The surface ofihe water was literally
black with the moving heads, and with float
ing hats, papers, &c. As soon as these were
taken into tie boats, the broken portion olihe
draw was drawn away, and then commenced
the search and efforts 10 recover the bodies
that had fallen under il. In the course OF ff-
teen minutes, large number were taken out,
and conveyed to the different canal boats for
rcsuscitaiion, if possible not one howeyer,we
regret TO say, was restored to animation.
Al sun down, Q dead bodies had been re-
covered, which with one recovered yesterday,
make an aggregate OF Twenty persons ascer-
tanned 10 have been drowned. The following
are the names Of the sufferers as far as known:
James Human. Constable, Albany.
John Driscoll, Palmyra, Wayne county. in
the employ Of Jackson d Co., forwarding
merchants, New York.
John Lyon, tobacco pedlar, Albany.
H. /. Hoffman, Fulionville
Charles kiitle, aged II, son of Sybran, Kit
tie Fox street, Albany.
Roderc Davidson, aged 10, IN the Evening
Journal Office, son VI Geo. Davidson.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-01
Correspondence the Boston Atlas.
Mr. VAN BUREN'S BRITISH COACI

This have seen myself and can bear wit
ness TO the truth of Mr. Oges statements. 1t
1t is said that the coach was built at Long
Acre, London, and in the style and finish Of
the riches. gidcd carriages of the wealthiekt
noblemen, who dash through Portland square,
Portland place, and ST. James street, IN the
British metropolis. 1t is further said that
when Mr. Van Buren, imported his British
state coach, and splendid British carriage har-
ness, about the 9th of luly, 1882, nothing but
the breaking out OF the Cholera in New York,
prevented such demonstration on the part OF
coach builders and harness makers, In that
city, as would have made il almost hazardous
for this plain, hard handed democrat 10 intro
duce another British state coach at the port Of
New York
Now, said Mr. Ogle,let Us next take Mr. Van
Buren, TO church, where all the pauakers OF
this irail and mortal state should appear in a
state ofoquality. Let us see in what sort Of
style this worshiper goes 10 the house OF God,
and how he returns 20 his own house. Now
DO i, remembered that be usually attends scr
vice at 81. Johns church, on the south side Of
lafayette square, and directly facing the main
entrance OF the palace; from the palace TO tie
church there is very fine paved foolway, the
distance being about 300 yards. In order to
show the plain manner 10 which this hGnble,
hard handed democrat goes 10 and returns
from church, 900 yards,) will give the fol-
lowing description, written by a gentleman
who was al the church on one occasion during
the present session Of Congress. There is
Truth in every lin, oft Mr. Van Buren, had
at the moment come on, Of church
"Ovei his shoulders hung very splendid
blue Spanish cloak and around his face the
same mingled eTPTesslon OF conceii and RoiA-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1840-09-01

Gates, though VIC certainly DO not ask an spoil
opy at ,beir hands, =, we would not hold oui
inducements TO eQuivocaton-and surely il
was a, their option 10 publish the certificates
or not.
Bot we did not desire the States man 10
snake good hcir charge of falsohood and
Islander against Oslc and his speech; We did
No, use language tina, could be TRUSTED into
such a request. We would not ask them to
task their ingenuity to so great an eXten; as
such request would demand.
Now We are forced to The conclusion, that
some editors are ready enough TO reiieralo their
assertions and charges Of falsehood upon up
right men, bot have not either the honesty OF
maenanimi,y TO publish tho evidence which
would fully rcfuie such cra,uious charges. -
We wonder not that such men arc afraid OF
moral dcGcmcnL
But, further, VIC asked the editors Of the
Statesman, IN Justice 10 rs, TO publish certain
ailidayits in relation TO tho declaration Of Mr.
TapPan, and the anldavi,s were published il
our paper containing the request. The facts
are simply those:-We published certain dec
larations, we'll known 10 the public as having
been made by Mr. Tappan. The Statesman
,hereupon charges us with efforts to fasten up
on Mr.. Tappan sentiments which he never ut
tered; in self defence, we then published GER
tain dispositions, in our opinion fully proving
the substance Of Mr.. Tappau's declarations
/ Now, as the Statesman had told its readers
| that we had attempted 10 lasien a falschoot
upon distinguished democratic senator
thereby charging us with wlful msreprcsen
taiion, and we supposed We had a right TO re
quest Of the Statesman, in justice to ourselve
TO publish the evidences upon which our pub
LEGATION was founded, that its readers might b.
able TO Judge whether we were guilty Of wilfu
misrepresentation, or whether we might plac
confidence in the testimony ofrespectable men
Blu, they decline doing this, disregarding tn
Injunction, "Do unto others" &c. And In
reason is plain---ihey are not willing that thei
( readers should have the evidence which s.
fully fixes upon Mr.. Tappan the obnoxiou
: hh'' "h'h ho
: ly uttered. Tho editors OF the Statesman say
: five understand their language, that Mr.. Tap
pan has repeatedly contradicted the charge a
stated in tho dispositions. We say ho ha
never contradicted the statements in the depo
sitions of James Wallace, James Little an,
Adam Wise, TO our knowledge.
But why SO much afraid of testimony whcl
( you say is false,-ale you afraid that some O
your readers may think for themselves an
judge for themselyes!-are you afraid that the
will be misled by what you venture to BRAN
as falsehood; are you the men who claim FL
the people tho right Of thinking and acting 70
themselves and yet dare not do an act Of jus
tice to neighbor for fear Of opening thei
eyes to the truth,