davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02

An old man who had been dreadfully hen.
peeked all his life. Was visited on his death bed
by clergyman. The old maui appeared very
Indifferent. and the parsou endeavorsdto arouse
him BY taking of the King Of Terrors 81 Hout
tout. mon, ru no scarf. The King oi Ter
rors I've been living sax and thirty years
with the Queen Of them and the King Gamma he
nuckle waur"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02
At To~n Meeting holden at NsSpor
Nov. 2. IS40.

he following resolutions recommended by the
IL committee appointed TO examine into the con
dnon Of the Town beach, &c. was adopted:
Fotsd that any individual wishing to take sand or
gravel from the beach. shall FIRST obtain permission
to the Town Treasurer and shall pay at that time
to the said officer the Of ten cents for each OF
cart load !; and fire cents for each horse cart load
drawn by one horse sndany person caring sand or
gravel oontrsry 10 the provisions Of this law. shall
be subject IL penalty Of dollar Tor the first ef
Ience, and three dollars for each succeeding one ;
and no resident of any other town shall bs allowed
to take sand or gravel from tho Beach. under any
circumstances: and the town treasurer is hereby an.
thorlzed TO grant permission for car,ins under the
conditions above expressed.
True copy
b. b. ROWLAND, Town Clerk.
At said Meeting, il ras aIss Voted
That ,hs'Town Treasurer aud Henry q. Place, OF
either OF them, be aud they are hereby authorized TO
sell the sand. gravel &c. 10 any inhabi,snt Of the
town at the prlce fixed .ined,
Il, Il. ROWLAND, Town Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02

MISSING VrssEL.-Feap arc entertained for the
safety Of the 'chr Samuel Slater of this port, which
sailed hence on the 24h Of October FOR Bsl,ino,.
with light freight. and has not since been Lsard
Of Capt. West and Mr. Charles Burdick, his
mate, both belong here, and we are informed that
two OF the crew were young men from Rsck.Isand,
The s. s. is an old vessel, of about 20 tons burhsn
Any information in regard to her will be thank.
fully received.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02

Western Islands, brig Ings. cudwsrth Of Ware.
ham. 600 bbls sp oil.
AR a, Holmes Hole. on Sunday lasi, bark Mary
~ Martha, cofhn. New Zralaud. Bay of Isla ands
June 18th. with 1000 bbls wh $50 sp oil for Plym.
outh. Sid from Bay of Islands ia 60 with ship
Endeavor, SieIson far New Bedford, 1900 Goa sp y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02
The Boston Almanac for 1871.

Ht DOStOlI AlIlIdIldC IOT lNIl.
by S. N. DICKINSON,
"uL be ready for purchasers about the 20h
w OF December. Orcers first received will
meet with the first attention. This number is an
imPro' smem upon all preceding numbers. 1t con
taIps
DIRECTORY
or ALL THE
Busfnrss people and Firms Of the CHp,
Alphabetically arranged under each business or pro-
tesson. This Directory viii be of great iInpor
lance TO all who are in any way connected with the
business Interests Of Boston, will he a complete
guide to the Warehouses. Stores, Shops aud Offices
Of the citizens. The Calendar pages have been
greatly improved, nnd conta FIVE or s,s additional
columns Of important calculations The Almanac
will contain corrected map OF the city list Of all
the Streets Banks, Insurance Offices, Societies.,
Biographies Of eminent men, Government OF United
States. Census of Massachusetts, Courts, ETC.
Public Institutions, Stages Packets etc, and very
interesting account Of the city Of Lowell, written by
one OF her citizens
The work will be printed OH fine paper with on
the new type, and Handsomely bound IN cloth
Price 25 cts. per copy. A liberal discount made to
those who buy to sell again. Orders seutto TIiOM.
AS GROOM, 81 State street, Boston, will mce,
with prompt attention,
Dec. ID
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02
Christmas and New.Years
pH1SYNTSa

4 sriendss assortment Of Fancy Go,d-and Toy.
.nitatle for Chris,m,s aud New Years Presents a.
90, Siu.oal lnslrumeDts and Instruction Books for
the Aecord,sn.
Jna received. and f,f sslc at the eonfec,ionIfy
and variety store oi
Y. STACY, JE.
Directly opfj-i'. tie f0,i Ohos
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02
N0RTHKINGST0WN BANK.

4 T the Annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of
N the Nortkbgsiown Bank. the following par
sons were chosen Directors. Nrz;-Jonshan Reyn.
old. Ezbon Sanford. Jeaery Dsyis PudsR 7. Ham
niond Christopher Allen, Joseph &. SANFORD, VII
liam Baker, Jeremiah q. ChaJesy. Willisia e..
Hammond, Ezbon Sanford, IT,, Niehols. spink,
Daniel Stsnion WlIiaa Browning. Elphsle'
Young, Alfred Upkikc. John }. Reynolds, William
Holloway, Jr
And at a subsequent meeting Of The Directors,
jonathan Reynolds Esq, wa. reelected Presden,
Of said Bank. PARDON r. HAMMOND,
Wexford. Nov. I6th-3w Cs.hIH.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02

Nathaniel Prime.-Ths city was shocked
this morning by hearing that this well known
and much respected gentleman, had perished
by his own hand.
Mr.. Prime, in the possession OF every thing
that could make life desirable. e.--unblemish
character, large property, and surrounded by a
numerous and affectienate family has added
another in the nelancholly catalogue Of those
who have found life a buuhen too grieveus to
be borne.
With very active mind, sound bodily con-
sttution. Mr.. Prime, after passing youth and
manhood in active business. retired many years
ago. and has since resided at his beautiful seat
at HsIlgaie.
The want Of his accustomed work may posi-
bly, have caused tho mind TO pray upon itself
Certain il Is, that At intervals lately, great de-
preston came over the spirits or the Diseased
for which he was not able to account, and a
gainst which, alas he has been unable success
fully to struggle.
Yesterday he was in the city, well apparently,
and cheerful; returned TO his house about one
o'clock, and taking book. said he would lie
down awhile before dnner.
He was within quarter of an hour found by
Mrs L. on the floor Of bis dressing room-in
pool of blood, and dead--the fatal razor near
him in its case.
The Coroner went cut this morning, and af-
ter viewing the body and hearing the testimony
the verdict Of the jury was, that the deceased
put an end TO his existence during a temporary
arrangement Of mind, produced by indispositon.
". Y. american.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02
OTTO THE AFFLICTED.
OR. EVANS cAMoMlls & kPealsNT PILLS.
Or. GOODIES CELEBRATED FEMALE Pills.
DR.. EVANS SOOTHING SYRUP Cfcr ,ssthing.)
OR. HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.

THE GENUINE MEDICl MES,
are sold at 100 Chatham street, New York and by
the regularly appointed agents throughout the
country The public are therefore respectfully re-
ques,ed TO obtain them iom the regular agents on
y--as there is deliterious imitation of,hese med.
cines in the market which renders this caution
necessary, in order TO guard the public against i'm
position,
AGENTS.
w. CALLAHAN, Newport, R. l.; o.
TINGLEY, Providence j. NC INTYRE & Co
Pawiucke,; BENZ. EARL & Co, Fall River
Mass GIBSON Il STERLING, CT. Barring
ton; S. POWELL, &c Cornhill Boston; D.
wITEHILL, New Haven, Conn.; CANFIELD
& ROBINS, Hartford.
IL BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
ft See also advertisements on the frs, page.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02

DY N. HALL, AUCT'SR.
On SATURDAY, next.

On SATURDAY, next.
At 10 O'clock ~. a.. wiH be sold in front
ofhe subseribers store, to close a con-
signmenf. .t4
Prophecy cook stoves. with sopper fixtures, all
Il new, and frs, rate article.
2Rotsry cook stoves.
coal sioves ssshes. fire tenders. ous largo writ
ing desk. hollow ware. and other articles. Sales
positive.
Dec. ID. ~ HALL. Auetnr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02

Nlw-Y YoRK CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 23d.
Reported for the New York Jour Of Commerce
At market 900 head Of Beef Cattle. including 200
left over last week $40 was from the South, balance
from this State, 20 nlch COWS, and 300 sheep and
lambs.
The beef nsrks, continues dull, and priees about
the same as last week sales Of $50 bead at S53 10
s73. averaging $61 the 100 lbs.
Mich cows in demand and all sold a, -, 35
AMI $3s.
Sheep and Iaubs were dull, 300 taken, sheep
al 81 80, 2 - and 7Jo Lambs at 75e. 81 25 aud
81 IS each.
Hay-Tbere has been a fair supply during the
pas, week aud the prices have vansd from 50 to
nc the 100 lbs. by the load.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02
NEW MUSIC

Just recetted from .Nfr l6rk,
a great variety of Marches wal,zs. Quadriiiss.
N Songs SC, &c, Also great variety of sacred
songs, beautifully arranged Tor the Plana Forte.
aud adapted for Sabbath evening recreation.
The Song Of David The Song OF Joseph
Song Of Miriam Song Of Mai
Song to the Dove Song aud March Of the
Ito cometh Leviiss
charity God is every where
The Infants Prayer
Also n groll variety Of Harrison Marches and
Wing Songs,
for sale at the variety stors Of
4. STACY JR.
nircctb opposite the Post Office,
Nov o5ih.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Nov .3

[ reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot ]
At market 100 Beef Cattle, $50 Stores, 500
Sheep, and 1870 Swine. Several lots Of Beef & al.
Ie, , or 800 Stores, 1000 more Sheep, and sew
era hundred swine unsOld
Prices Beef Cs,de.-flrs, quality, 5 25 a 30 ;
second quality 4 IS 90; third quality 80 81
BarTelling Ca,,la.-Mess - 30 rs, No. ], 81
No. ,, SO
Stores Dull. Ycarling 81 20 two year old
SIIaI3. three year old $2I "a.
Sheep Dull Lots were sold at 81 2j, 81, ] 30,
/ 60. 50, 81, 2l7, and 237.
Snine, The pnccs obtained las, week were not
fully sustained Lots 10 peddle at "a for Sows
and 4 a Al c for Barous Al retail froui 4 10 81
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02
NEW MUSIC.

A small, selected lot OF new aud fashionable
"a PIANO-EORTE MUSIC, just reeeNe'
aud for sule at W. CALLAHAN'S Nov %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02

The a,le, Of NapOleOa.-The frigsis Belle
Peule is en- rogts for France With the ashes OF
Napoleon. A French paper ,hus describes
the grand ceremony that will a,end The lasd-
ing Of these sacred remains:
" The vessel which is TO bring the ecffin up
the Seine will arrive at Courbevoic. where a
,riumphal arch will bs prepared to receive it,
The procession will then proceed towards the
Barriere de rEtoie. aud will enter Paris By
the Camps Elysees. Seats. hung with mag
nifcent drapssy. will be erected on the line OF
the procession. The procession could reach
the lovalides, by the suspension bridge. but as
il is no, in direct line With the great en,rance
Of thar building, it is intended. in order thar
the coup d'oit may not be broken, to pass over
flying bridge. which will be erected for the
purpose. and removed after the ceremony
The immense court Of the Hotel des Invalides
will be entirely covered with velvet of violet
color THE royal niourning.) and transformed
into ctapclle ardente, which will it 10 said, be
lighted by nyriads of wax candles. Twenty
four white horses Of the finest description. to
draw the hearse. have been sen, for from Ger
many BY the Administration Of the Pompes
Funebres."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02

SHPwRrcE.-Sleop Wm. Frederick Hamilton,
sf Milford. Del, from FAIR Haven for Delaware.
went ashore on Block Island. on the isht Of the
18th inst. had been once got off without damage,
but while getting her anchors cut to get her farther
OF the wind changed aud she again went ashore
in worse place and bilssd Saved all her sails,
anehets aud cables, standing and running rissing
&c, which were brought TO this place and sold al
auction on Monday last-The wreck was sold on
the Island for 500.
Ths Sehr Sun Corson. from the Sehuylkill with
ll0 ioas Of Coal for Simon Newton. Jr., Of thi,
town, went ashore The night of the Goth inst, OF
the north breaker Of EbSscom Inlet bar. The
sehr will be total loss-at the last cunts about
le tons Of Coal had been saved
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02
NOTICE.

ANY se,ee, marty can be fsrnahed with Diuneu
"A or suppers nv giving rea.orsbenotiee s T.
MOND's, i37 Ihsmsss,est
Also, parties who wish TO We pro- 6sd iof or 81
cnryious eau be secommc6a'td 80
NIB A fair price vil ss Fsd foI siy 7uoHn'y
or Plo,er or Hrs'Ise sBrs. ssseoNe
A1g -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02

vNHE BOSTON ALMANAC for Is4I will
a be for sale as soon published Al,
w. GALATIANS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1840-12-02
CLEARED
MARINE MEMORANDA.

2s,b-sch'r vousia. Inewl Clarke. FrasklIr
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-05
Miscellaneous.
From the Albany Evening Journal.
VETERAN.

The following account Of the battle OF
Bunker Hill, is from the lips OF Judge May.
nard, Father Of the Hon. John MAYNARD,
of the State Senate, now OF Seneca Falls,
and in his eighty-fifih year. He was born
in the town oil birmingham, near Boston,
18th August, 1855.
In the month of September, l774, he en-
listed as a minute man, in the Massachu-
sets Volunteers. In April, 1875, he en-
listed into the regiment commanded by
Col. j. Brewer, and Joined the provincial
army near Boston. In the memorable bat
tie of Bunker Hill il was his fortune TO be
placed ia situation to give more inter-
esting and graphic account of the thrilling
incidents Of that day probably than any
other man now living was aid to
Gen. Warren, and he it was who carried
the order from the commander Of the Off
GERS of the several regiments Of the Amer
lean Army "to withhold their FIRE until
the firing should he commenced in the
cen,ren by order Of the General himself
Col. Prescott took possession of Breeds
Hill on the night OF the 10th of June, ITS,
and threw up a breast-work of earth
which they called fort. On the morning
of the l7ih, at daylight, the British dis.
covered the work and commenced heavy
oeade fIom their shipping and from
Cops Hill. Col. Prescott was reinforced
in the course o. the forenoon by the regi-
ments Of Colonies Brown, Nixon and sew
eral others.
Gen. Warren. who had been appointed
by the provincial authorities of Massachu-
sets General but three or four DAYS pre-
vious, arrived on the ground about the
middle OF the day; he was in citizens
dress and was on loot, as were all the pro-
vincial officers he had NOT taken CON-
mand BY virtue of his newly received CON-
mission, but the several Colonies insisted
upon his at once assuming the command
and directing the movements of the day
The British troops were al this time land
ing and forming ia order Of hattie. Gen.
Warren had no military staff and required
the services OF some one 10 transmit his
orders, and Col. Brewer recommended 10
him his fellow-townsman, Mr.. Maynard,
who was young, active and had been long
enough in the service to be well disciplined.
Young Maynard accepted the invitation
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-05

Mr.. Edward RUSSELL was, in December last
suddenly seized with cold shiverings, which were
succeeded by pains in every part of the body. The
pains continued severe until the month Of MAY,
when he began to spit blood, this was shortly after
succeeded by hacking cough, swelling and pain
in the chest, and the discharge OF blood from the
mouth became considerable; these symptoms,
which are so often the messengers of sudden death,
were, in the course of few weeks, followed by
thick vlscid suppuraton, mingled with blood This
circumsi ance appeared to give him temporary re-
lief, as the cough became less troublesome, and the
appetite increased. The discharge of pus ncreas-
ed, and the body was wasted as to assume al.
the appearances of one who fingers in the last S,
OF Consumption The physicians who attended
were sati6sed in their opinion, that no hope remined,
and that further trial of medicine would be entirely
useless. In this dire and fororn state, he began
to use Hunts Botanic Pills, and bv taking a few
boxes of the medicine he has received perfect
cure, and has since enjoyed excellent health. The
unexpected recovery of Mr. Russell, has astonished
all his relatives and frN ends, and he tenders these
lines to DIR. Hunt with everlasting gratitude.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-05
JOSEPH HARI.
fin interesting case Of Loac-
ness Of Spirits, acith a rio-
lent SpdsnOdiC affection

Mr., Francis Caldwell was afflicted for several
years with extreme debility, together with a train
of symptoms generally termed nervous affections,
and which, perhaps, it would be impossible for the
pen Of the most learned physicians TO describe.
In this case the spasms in the stomach were FREE
quent and excrucating as nearly to deprive him OF
reason, pains in the limbs, extending even to the
fingers and toes, sickness at the stomach, and a
general agitation of the whole system, insomuch
that common incident rendered the mind. tmid
and apprehensive. In order to remove these dis
tressing symptoms, and restore the constitution 10
its former energy, a large portion Of medical skill
had been exhausted without any advantage change
of air. and other remedies also unav ailine, and
the mind and body appeared to be devoted TO a
ruthless disease. In this hopeless and languid
situation, Mr.. Caldwell was recommended to make
trial Of Hunts Botanic Pills, the effects of which
were visible in a few days, and by continuance
Of the medicine (accordng to directions,) his
strength became completely restored, and sound
state of health most happily established.
TIT,
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-05
Hunts Botanic Pills.

After much suffering from Feper and Ague, dur
ing the spring and fall for the last four years, and
the pecuniary injuries attendant or the indisposi-
ton Of one on whose exertons large family was
dependant for support, and having without success
tested the skill OF many medical advisers, at an ex-
pense could not well afford, in the fall Of 1888,
hnding the premonitory symptoms of the disease
approaching, | was induced by friend who had
tired your medicine, to purchase package Of your
Botanic Pills, and now have the happiness to in
form you-and through you, those who may be
similarly affiicted-that they counteracted the
disease, nor have been troubled with il since and
my confidence continues to uphold me in the be-
lief that your Botanic Pills are the most safe, the
cheapest most eficacious and radical cure for that
distressing disease FeUer and Ague. All can
for the present offer you for the blessing you have
been instrumental in comforting on me, is my as.
sarance Of unceasing gratitude and esteem.
p. M MCCORMICK
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-05
Newark, N. j., July 81, 1889.
Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Ec
fectuaELu Cured.

Mr. VIM. Tucker having lately been restored 10
a sound state of health, through the efficacy of DR..
Hunts's Botanic Pills, thinks it indispensable
duty to state certain facts relative to the disease
under which he had so long suffered. The SYM
toms were "a painful obstruction, with constant
rejection of food, headache, palpitalion Of the
heart, lowness of spirits, troublesome dry cough,
dizziness, tightness at the chest and difficulty oil
breathing, almost constant pain in the side loins,
and shoulders, accompanied with much languor &
debility. These Affections, together with an TN
usual degree of aatulence, brought on such state
Of extreme weakness, to prevent him from at
tending TO his business, and his health appeared
lost beyond recovery. His friends and relatives
became alarmed at the melancholy prospect, and
strongly recommended Hunts Botanic PIlls-they
were administered, and in few days produced
astonishing relief, and finally realized perfect re-
storaiion to sound health
WILLIAM TUCKER
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-05
TO THE PUBLIC.
ETIGHLY IMPORTANT. Ner

M eases, liver complaint, dyspepsia billie"
| diseases, piles, rheumatism, consumption coughs
colds, splitting of blood, pain in the chest and Sde
ulcers, female wea knesses, all delicate and hef'
curial diseases are successfully treated al Deeld
Evans Medical Office, 100 Chatham street, Ne"
York.
DR.. Evans CAmoMILE & APERIEsr Pulls,
| are composed of vegetable substance which e.
ert specific action upon the heart, give 40 'n,
pulse or strength 30 the arterial system, the p00
| is qulckened and equallzed in It's cHcolaiop'
through all the vessels, whether OF The skn, ~'
parts situated internally, or the extreme1e' aA'
as all the secretions of the body are drawn ron
the blood, there is a consequent increase Of e'ol
secretion, and quckened action oft ao'''D'p
and exhalent, or dischargDg vessels. Any ~,
bid action which may have taken place rs e0''s''
ed, all distractions removed, the biooo 10 P0'
he'd, and the body resumes healthiul state
These medicines after much anxious toI sDO y
search, having been brought by the Prop'e"'
the present state of perfection, supersede W' v
OF the innumerable other medicines; ana ~
well adapted to the frame. that the use o. uH'p
maintaining the body in the due periormaDc' " :,
functions, and preserving the vital stream, ~,
pure and healthy state causes il TO last MAJ! :,
longer than it otherwise would, and 'he n'1s
become so composed and tranquil, that oJ y
when 1t arrives, will appear blessing ~. $3.50.
(as too many who have neglected tbeh - -.
tons, or had them injured by medicines s0 'psa..
tered by ignorance) source OF misery anu
renee.
They are so compounded, that BY sirehsn''
and equalizing the action oflhe heart, h'u, ~
other viscera, they expel the bad, acrid ~.
matter, which renders the blood impure 'os W. 4,
circulation through the excfetory dnc's go 800
passage ofihe bowels, so that by the bfisA 49,,
excavations, which may be regulated oy 'ns 49,
always remembering that while the s's eva Ees
from the bowels are kept up, the eteie"Va. ,,ssr
all the other vessels of the body will aso ~ ~
on 10 the same proportion, by which 'A'
blood invariably becomes purihed. -.5,,s,s
Steady perseverance in the use OF lh' =. rs
will undoubtedly effect a cure even 10 'D he
acute or obstinate diseases; but 10 suen eas,,.,,
dose may be augmented, according 70 US .Sr,,.
aey Of The disease; the medicines beng .. ,,.ss
bly, adapted to the constitution, they may
at all times. 4.,,,,v
U- CAUTIoE.-Be particular 10 put, 70
see that the label Of this Medicine con ,,.ss
tice Of it's entry according to Act q ~ ,ssus
And be likewise particular IN obtaining
100 Chatham ST., New York.
49,. h. L. PERRY
Tor SAFE oy ,e,o AgssA
Swanton, VI, Is4O.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-08-05
July 4th. 1870.
WHAT is a QUEEN 7

" If king deserves TO be opposed by force o
arms, he deserves death If be reduces his sub
jeets TO hst extremity the blood split in the quar-
rel lies on him.''--Horace Ifaipois.
And what's Queen Come, tell us now
And what is right divine9''
What sits upon Victoria's brow
More royalty than thine
diajem, and gay attire
That Writings crave and fools admire.
Her " sacred person!" save the mark
Must rot with Times decay;
She can't see further in the dark
Than other people may,
Her Majesty must eat and drink,
Do all tbs needs Of life, saye--THIsK!
Her "rght divine " for doing wrong
We're bold enough to doubt
And thus we raise our simple song
To find the matter out;
If Queens may slaughter subjects, why
Our " Monarch :" has mind 10 try
But we are made Of sterner stuff,
Wen just see how we fare
or wrongs we've surely had enough
And cry aloud beware;
When thus nations held in ihral
Ven think ho,c Charley iett HhitshaH
Charles ], the royal despot who attempted II
co-erce the people.