davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
NOTICE.

YuyHE undersigned, Owners of the Washington
IL Chronicle) have made assignment of their ac-
counts and assets TO CIiARLESS. FOWLER, Esquire.
of Baltimore for the benefit of their creditors. All col
ecors and others indebted, will please observe that said
Fowler has appointed JAMES IL. HAMILTON (now of
Baltinorc,) his agent, 10 whom all payments are re
ouested TO be made. j. H. HAMILTON
u. w. DENHAM.
p s. ]. II. HAMILTON continues his agency fol
settling Gen. DUR GREEN'S accounts, made during his
residence in Washington city. ASK
baltimore, 29th Sept, lS4O.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
-------
Es ~ III NV a L..

THyHE SUBSCRIBER offers TO his fire friends and md
N the psblIe In general at his Lumber ara on me
Fails, below Pratt street Brldge-toihce, head Union
Dock, large and geiernl assortnehtot seasoned lum-
Der, such IS PaHnel, Common, Select Cuttings, lost,
Rafters, Shingles, Lais, NJ Carolina and ia . Floor
ng with every other article necessary to make good
assortment A quantity of Ark Logs. ana also Al1
Plank will be sold at reduced prices, as have large
Quantity on hand. All those who buy Tor cash may ex-
pec liberal discount. stqant.' ID. u. THOMAS
lie DC diff ~ al.,. lrsssffrtd Is .lasf \ s4si
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

FuYO sEGAMIEN. W zCsSiONE2Esss AND ,JFE-
81 ERS.-!The subscribers have received large sap
Div al Mattresses suitable Berths OF Vessels, steam
boats WagOners Beds. Sc, which will h sold BY the
hundred single one, by application az the Feeding
MauS. u. o. HODGES X co.
N w. s Z. W. corner of Lombard and Light streets.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
MAhl READY FOR WENTER.

ynEL1S, PILLOWS, MATTREcsSISS, sc.
EP All persons wishing TO make comfortable ar
ringemants for tie approaching Winter, by procuring
GOOD Bed Pillows. Mattresses, Comforts. sc will do
wen to call at the Bedding Mart belors they purchase
as they cannot fail to BIZ uited, ifon the Ready Made
Goods, with the subscriber has, and always keeps on
appiicatoc at the Beading Haft, NV y $. w. cor
ners of Lombard and Light sts. nl7 cu
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
NEWSPAPER EsTABLIsHuENT FOR
VIZ SALE.

FEyHE printing materials and subscription list ofthe
IA Daily Evening Gazette, p which was established
for the purpose of advocating the election of the Wing
candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency are
offered for sale At no period within the last eight
years has favorable opportunity presented
itself for the establishment OF paper in the city OF
Baltmore as at present, and The terms which the
Gazette will be sold render it an object to man of
enterprise Apply at the office ofthe Gazette, Exchange
MACE ne
E1LATEDAvAEgE-P Walters UTns, Gas
II tors, Candlestics, Shutters and Trays, Coasters
Cake Baskets Dishes, Butter Tubs, Sc. Of new pat
terms, and efsapenor quality, Of own importation
For ssle, wholesale or retail, by. 4fs
CAMPBELL s BROTHER,
80 gorner of Market ana obarios streets,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

Jas. 7 -fNFh Z DtCtfn' = IILtIuDtT II
rhe LOdations OF these Strips not surpassed,
combining all that may be required for comfort. The
lse Of cabin passage 500. Pa5engezs will be sup
died with every requisite, win the exception OF wines
ind liquors.
Goods ntended os these vessels wiz be forwarded by
e subscribers free from any Other than the expense
tly cuEred on them. For freight passage apply 10
BOYD - HIkCkEN, Agents.
ma 81 No. g. Jontiue Building, n Y.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21

sh<aats-~Slss-hA@
consequence fthe change In the hour Of arrival OF
3 the Eastern Mall and in compliance WIN use t1qu', wv,
sjtioHs of the Post office department, the " Mar y'nu o
Virginia Steamboat COmpanyo hereby give houce ual
on and ifcr THIS DAY April The Sd, the steam boats
Of ibis line. consisting OF the ALABAMA, GEORGIA
and JFyVESS. will leave the lower end OF spears
Wharf alternately, EVERY DAY, ut O'Clock a. Ms,
ar as saon us the Eastern mail arrives Tor NOTION anu
,he portsinout and Roanoke Rail road,
On arrival aft orsmout, Cars wiii ne IN readiness W
convey psssene rs Weldon, N. o., from whence ua
,elers viii proceed immediately 10 Wilmington, anu
from thence by Steamboat to Chaiiest 70 distance oil
100 miles from Baltimoel in about So lIouse or less
The STEAMBOATS, PATRICK HENRY and THOMAS
JEFFERSON lsGye Nefolk shsInsls.yJ every TUES
nav. THURSDAY snd ATUFDaY for Eichno1d
- ps,erslrS PrssesEers eayns Bsfoss iy this
line on Monday, "Wednesday and Friday are sese Of
FIR inc Nort one ef the above Boats will leave Ncf-
CIT DAILY at 3 o'clock, p. M. and touch % Forts
mouth for passengers by the Portsmouth ana Roanoke
paiIrnad WHO will have the option ofbeng placed mex
ors;,y an board the Philadelphia Steanibo on Noftf
pa;r 9hgri,y arriving in Philadelphia several noun
arisr the they possibly can do by any other route
Sbe,g yu,.elt up the city, where uley can rema
anil t9,f ,ast 3P M and take the kalfoaa cars horn
rms line has been in operation Y years, anu ,ler
ioss of lie or injury TO lims.. ,o,,,r ~ n.e,arp
General Agent efthe Maryland and
VirSina Steamboat Co.. Balio.
Fre;eht for Portsmouth Will pc iahusu III 4soiiA an
se,,t asioss & tle coss ofte consignee. A,
Paesace tllr,, ugh to Weldon, -.a ~
rassee 10 Norfolk, (nntals include1,) ~
Pusne 10 Richmond, meals iacitueo - CIV
- 3sagdg A -
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-11-21
CHEAPEST AND BEST
AND ~ FAcT TRE ONLY
FIRE PROOF ROOF

q tl-Iaw5w
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
LOAFERS.

There is no annoyance greater than
a louuging, prying, ill-mannered Ioafer
who haunts Printing Offices; pryes in.
10 editors drawers; takes ma nuscript c O
py without permission and reads it; he
who is destitute Of manners, breeding:
or decency; meddles with every ones
business, knows every body's secrets,
and listens to all private conversation;
who sucks up scandal in one place to
retail IN another; who infests every tav-
eru, grocery, and Office, every day,
and who, d every place he frequents
tells all that he saw or heard Of The last:
he whom it would sicken decent man
10 ktck--whom you cannot drive nway.
coax, or shame away, From such
lOafers--from the annoy nnce of their
IaDguags'-from the grasp Of their curl
Osity--from their impudent tauIe and
gabbIe. we beg that we msy be dstiver.
ed. -Ex. paper
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
DEGENERACY OF THE TINES,

There is not the least doubt, that du
ring the last Hard CIDER campaign, there
have been more druukards made-more
persons turned from the house of God
more prostitutes made more robberies
Perpetrated- more murders committed,
and vice more generally sown through.
cuI society, than during any former Eve
years in The history of this country -
And most oft caused by the reckless
example'set by party trying to elevate
a man TO The Presidency, who possess
ess.no claims whatever 10 the Office.
Should they succeed in their uuderta-
king, and the same scenes ofmoral de-
bauchery continue for four years, we
tremble for the fate of the fairest fabric
OF human liberty that ever rose 10 ami
mate the hopes Of civilized man.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
THE PBANTOMS OF A GULL.
TY CONSCIENCE.

The two editors Of the Cincinnati
Gazette, and the Republican of The same
city, are all at once thrown into rag.
ing fever al what they term two dread.
lul plots fihe democrats one il seem.
is, that the democrats are about to Kill
Gen. HARRISON. and thus prevent bis ell.
ectiou by the electoral colleges. The
other is, to rebel against him # elected
and sustain Mr.. Yam Buren, in Office BY
revolution,
One word 10 those men who "snufl
blood" in every breeze. We can tell
them that if Gen. Harrison is not killed
until it is done by the democrats, he will
live TO die q natural death. We hope
there is no Lawrence among US TO sna D
pistols at political opponent, because
he is the successful or unsuccessful can
didae of his party. Such mon are on
ly to be found we hope, in the guilty
ranks of ths Bank panic scoundrels
whose very breath is hot with vengeance
and daggers whenever they alIude 10 the
hooest democracy Of the o,uniry.
A. for revoIuiion-thal will only be
resorted to by the democracy of this
country, when they find that the money
and "Pipe laying" Williams, who pur>
chase voters at 80 dollars a head have
SO far tri1ed with the ballot boxes, as
to render our elections mere farce and
The elective CIpnchise a mere matter of
barter and sale. When that day arri-
we'd, depends entirely upon the acts Of
the guilty, who are plotting the treason
against our liberties. TIE BIatchfords
GleDiwortbs, Swifis and KeIleys, can
best answer as to The time when this
country is 10 1e drenched in blood, and
when every hard cider pole is to become
a part of a galIows, upon which TO hang
The Ploiters of crime and treason.
We ask John C. Wright and Col.
Todd, seriously to answer, if they ex-
'eci the system of coIouzing votes, ano
'aVing men go much head for voting, /
\ here by law, they have no right to vote
IAN be repeated without blood shed
Are they so silly as to suppose sol Do
hey fora moment suppose tha, the de-
nocracy of Ohio or Of the Union are
to be triaed with, and not men
o fight. If any one rests under such
alIucInation of mind, the sooner he
'ets rid Of il the better. We hope the
wo editors above alluded tori will bear
his in mind, forit is not written lightly
or without due refe ciioD. - Ohio Safes
IAN,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
From the N. Y. Post of Nov, 6,
NEW YORK ELECTIONS.

The returns continue to be favOrnble
from the inferior Of the Stale. Twenty
five counties have been heard from with
certainty. showing a democratic ma jOr-
i,y of over Nine Thousand, and gain
since the election Of Mr. Seward in
1888, of Elk thousand votes. 10 the
other counties, from which we have on~
ly partial returns, there are also indica-
caliens Of the reaction which has taken
place in the public sentiment Should
the same causes have operated in the
western districts there is no doubt that
the electoral vote OF New York has
been given TO Mr. Van Buren,. As it is
we regard the defeat Of the popularity
seeker Seward, is certain.
The subjoined table has been made
as accurate as The unofficial nature Of
the returns admits:
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
1876
26356
25353
1908 Van Durenv mai.
fORcial.

TIE following is from the spirit of the
Times Of friday morning.
Sour table of the election in Penn
selvanIa for electors has been crowded
out to- day by press of returns from
other States. We are convinced bow>
ever. that this Stale has gone for Van
Buren,. and after all ,he deductions the
official returns can possibly make, by
the very least majority A or 500 votes
Our opponents are so vexed At our
triumph, that, hard as they made US
fight for it, even now. when it SCENE alb
surd TO dispute our success, they still
set up faln., claim Of Pennsylvania for
Harrison. They die very hard.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A

GThe Wings are Dragging greatly
abouttbe 5000 majority, Mr. Gedding.
ICoOgrsssmau] received in the 18Th
District. This is not at all wonderful,
when we consider the circumstances,
under which he was nominated. At the
convention which nominated hir1, some.
one started an objection that he was rot
a good aSoll'lOnIst; upon which the Sec
'retary Of the convention rose and said
he would be willing to swear that Ged.
dings bad assisted 10 stealing THREE
HUNDRED NEGROES from the
slave holding states, That was enough;
pc received the nomination and was e.
aected by 5.662 maj.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
TEMPERANCE OF DOVER.

Now that the Presidential lection is
about over. would it not he we'll for to-
'al abstinence folks who have .boen for
the last six months lost IN the fumes Of
Hard Cider Whiggery, to think about
returning 10 their first love, viz. "To,al
Abstinence" from all that that in,oxi.
Gates, For this purpose, our columns
will be open to correspondents, and We
shall enoeayor to keep up an excilemen,
on the subject. il is one that interests
every body, and having suffered much,
from the deserlon ofits former friends,
throughout the Union, uow calls aloud
for succo Will those calls be heard2
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
BRITISH WHiG INSULT TO
THE GERMANS.
In the las, Advocate we find the fol.
lowing cutihroat paraurapb:

In the las, Advocate we find The fol.
lowing cutthroat paragraphs:
every effort which unprincipled leader,
could devise, and every SANDER which a degra
ded party press c1ult Illuminate, were used Il
carry the county 70 Van Buren--yet notwith
standing those, aided By a powerful vote Of
HESsiAN, SWISS, and other FOREIGN for.
ces from the countries on the Rhine, the enemy
has been routed and defealed."
So far as the above touches us we let
It 60 by as the idle wind, for we are use
to such viIll6cation; but when the hon.
est bard handed German Democracy of
the county, are thus openly nsulied, ,and
that too by mongrel "Foreigner" him
self, it shall moi 60 unnoriced.
What think you, German emigrants,
you who have fed from the iron rod OF
tyranny In the old world, and sought
resting place among freemcn, where you
can stand erect and say"l TOO am
MAN,'-what think you, when you have
sworn TO become citizens, and for hav-
ing exercised the right of cit;zens-ofI
the man who compares you to The low-
est and degraded serfs of Europe
Would he dare cali you to your faces,
'HESSlANS' transported from the
Rhine, like so many brutes 10 serve the
purposes ofdesIgning men? Yet has
he not4
Germans and their descendants CON-.
pose by far The largest portion of the cit
izens OF this county; and pay by far the
greatest portion Of taxes, yet this edi
tor calls them 'Hessians,' because they
have exercised their own opinion and
voted as they pleased. For ourselves,
we cannot see how he can con scien-
tiously traducethose very men who have
come TO this country, as he did, for the
purpose of enjoying liberty. Ii ought .
10 mantle his cheek with shame, every !
lime he sees one of those 'Hessians,'
as he Gale them. J
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
ATTEMPTS TO GAG THE PRESS


Since the disclosures of the SOpen
daous election fraunds in New York,
the Federahs.s are going mad and try
ing 10 put the old Sedition Law in force
to sufle the Press, and to keep it from
calling aloud for justice to have it's VIC
TINS. Messrs Gunnel, WetmOre and
others OF the foul conspirators, have
sued The Boston Post, for ten thousand
dollars damages; also the Bay State
Democrat, the New York Post. and
Era, thu Globe, and Richmond Inquirer,
for different sums Thus these mon
who have been Concerned in the basesl
frauds, wish to redeem their characters
by prosecuting Editors, and seizing on
their presses, 10 silence them. But the
Democracy eVer ready to defend lheil
rights, have come upnobly 10 sustain
their Presses. Ia Boslou, a public mee
ting has been held, and speeches deliv-
cred on the occasion. Also spirited res
oIutions were passed, expressing their
thanks, and offering assistance TO the
editors of the Post, and Bay State Dsm
ocrat, to carry on the war. May their
example be emIlated wherever Feder-
aiism attempts to break down that migh.
~ lever of the human mind--the public
Press.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13


Would rulle up your spirits e. put tongu
In ev'ry wound Of Cesar, that should NOV,
The stones of Rome to rise, ,--"
We perceive by our exchanges, tha
the Democracy of Boston, New York
Philadelphia, &c. have all met in publ,
meeting, and pronounced their abhor.
rance a! the black and viIIainous 81 sten
OF frauds that have just beeu detected in
those cities, and have firmly resolved
that justice shall be done the Coospira,
tors though the Heavens should fail,
In Ohio these frauds have been car
r'ed on to an extent never before known
the Gubernatorial chair has been lit
orally bought by The Money power
Democratic congressman have been de
traudsd OFT oftheir seats by imported
voters from Kentucky and Indiana, and
the Ke'Ieys','he John C. Nrighls', the
Iodds, aud G!eniworths Of Ohio, are
rejoicing a, the success of their deep
laid SGhemes-whie the Democracy
are calmly looking on-receiyng their
insults, and their reproaches, unmoved.
1t tmay be asked what can We do? The
answer is we can do what our fellow cit
'zenS OF other States have Done. Let
there be meetings called, resolutions
passed, and measures taken 10 detect the
frauds that have been committed in nur
Slate. live do NOT take some measures
o prevent The elective franchise from
'elng so polluted, our claim TO the name
u Republicans will be bumbug, and
'eyury, Fraud, and corruption soon be
talking naked through the land. Shall
uch things be =? Rather would we see
"row of bayoneis extending from the
AlIaOtic ocean TO the Rocky Noun
ains.' Better far
THAT yon bright flag should lose each STAR
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
OHIO ABOLTTIONTsTS AND
KENTUCKY SHAREHOLDERS.

The winter before last, the Democrat
ic party Of Ohio, took an active part 10
passing the Fugitive Law. which pro-
tects the Kentucky Slave holders from
being Wolested by the Ohio Abolition
lists. This fall we behold those Slaves
holders going shoulder to shoulder, with
the Ohio AbOlitionisis in trying to over
throw the Democratic walking
arm in arm with the very men whom
two years age they called robbers, plum
derers, and thieVes,and who would have
been tarred and feathered, had they
been caughiin Kentucky. Such ia tho
gratitude of Kentuckians towards North
srD Democrats. 49,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13

PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIONS.
From the Spirit Of the Tlmss ofThurs
day Nevembsr the 5h.
We hsve returns from ihs whole
state; shelving a majority for Van Bu-
rem of 1908. The official ,eiurns will
propabIy alter some Of our figures, but,
the table is as correct ss il can be
made, and may be relied on We have
given what after careful examination,
we believe to be exact majOrites, and
neither more nor less. Pennsylvania is
safe for Van Buren, !! Hu9za for the
Kevstone
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
We have returns from l72 towns. il
which the democratic majority is 4,763
and the democratic nett gain 1924
The towns to be heard from in 1888
gave a democratic majority OF l.5l2.
The majority in the State will be seven
thousand.
P.S. Twenty seven more towns,
just heard from, give dem. maj. 1905.
10 1898 dem maj, 907. The democrat
c majority in,209 towns is 5. 769; nett
gain 3, 4l2l Fifteen towns to be heard
from,
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
RETRENCHMENT AND

REFORM.--We shall adopt a new
plan for the collection of our revenue
plan which is about being adopted gen
orally, throughout the State, and one
which is the only sure way to keep up
aPapsr. AT the end of every 8 months,
we shall call on every subscriber, for
bis quarters subscription. The Mer-
chant credits but 3 orc month. then
why should the printer credit a YEAR2
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
MAINE ELECTION.

The Eastern Argus givesa tab 10 o
returns from l79 towns. which giyts tbs
Feds nett gain Of l76 votes.
The Post adds the following:
'lfthese returns are correct, there is
strong probability that the DemoE rats
have carried the State. On the tther
hand the Portland Advertiser in 1866
towns, claims whg gain of, of b39,
which would give the State 10 Hars Son.
A day will probably decide the matter.
P. s. We have returns from 20 towns
not included in the table Of the ARus.
which give wing gain of Ia. Int24l
towns therefore, the wings have gained
$50.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13

The WAY TO Do IT.-"D-n YOUR
Van Buren, Press; we'll break it down.
said ranIing Wing the other day, 10 a
Democrat. The consequence was, the
Democrat called at our office, and en-
tered his name for an extra number of
the paper.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
SECOND STATE IN THE nNloN

In comparing the election returns. il
will be found that Ohio is nov the Sec
Oud State in the Union in the number Of
votes polIed. This would be gratfy>
ing reflection 10 The citizens orthe Buck
eye State, and would give US 80 Con-
gressmen instead Of2l, couId we bui
cay those votes wefsall our own. Blu;
Indiana and Kentucky y4contributed ma
terially to the increase of votes, and
this is the way we exceed Pennsylvania.
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-11-13
THE. N. Y. FRAUDS, are sill IN.

So ~ ~ 1. IN 10 ulO sun w
der Investigation, and the probsb blhty is,
that number Of the wing leaders vii
60 10 the PenItentIary, A number o.
papers have come TO lighl, which 60 to
prove every word that Stevenson and
others have terrified 10.
The most important Of the Client
wOrths papers is the copy Of a letter
from Glen,worih himself demonstrating
against his removal from Office, and
threatening TO expose all the iniquiIies
OF the Wing leaders, iFthey attempted
it. He even AYERS that Gov. Seward
was acquainted with bis pipe and yarn
operations, and couniehanced such flag
itous conduct. We give extrActe from
the letter. 1t istoo long to publish en-
tire.
"Sir-Prior to my arrival here, ru-
more had reached me that attempts
were on foot 10 have me removed from
the Office Of Tobacco lnspector-a sit-
uaiion which you win reccollectI OBJ
tanned last winter by the powerful influ-
ance of yourrelf and certain other gen.
tleman--a situation deemed by you and
them nothing more han just reward
for the services | r{ndered The Wing
cause and which contributed 10 the
signal triumph in tbS city of New York.
!"
"To undo all tEat had been done a
year ago, and act for my benlit, prob
ably arranged, managed, and in man
ner forced upon me. will not permit
myself with Impunity and without re-
sistence. III am driven into a corner
] will defend myself at all hazards; and
should fall, others--all who were pri-
w TO the arrsngment which eventuated
in nv success, shall fall with me-drag
ged before the bar Of public justice TO
participate in any result that may await
them. Even one Of the candidates for
my place is in my power, in in regard to
whom | can recall things which would
place him before tho eyes Of the COM
munity iu light that no honorable man
covet to appear in. If forced, I will
speak out, end the truth Of what may
say shall not depend upon my own ex-
ertons alone. have written testimo-
~, and other evidence not less ones
:onable. ,,
"In consideration Of the friendly foot
ng on which we have stood in regard
o each other, ard as you wers one Of
be leading persons in introducing me
0 the position ] now occupy. Iconsider
due in frankness to write 10 you this
stter. What farther is 10 happen, de-
ends not on me. My future moves
,en,s depend upon the action Of others.
or the sake ofmy own feelings, my
lterest, and the welfare of the Whie
arty, ! hope TO be spared the necessity
becoming the assailant; but compel
d to advance in defence Of OF my
ghts Snd repata tion,, shall spare no
ne who is vulnerable, be the conse-
fences what they may. The sppon-
ng power know slI The circumstances {
tending The whole affair. If there I
as anything wrong in it, that power G
nct'oned it, and is equally answerable n
: The wrong" f