davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19

grief al Den Soerausacber ccs ,,yitc-
ralen .SeDbabter's."
earristuys Zen l2tea Sannar.
SDeurer 5err
Die @eibdfts i'm Sauie
Der Repreientanten aeben lansiam Dor
ipirts. Die porioe Sobe brabten mir
nit Grpdblun0 Der oswbbnliben 8cam=
ten bss 6auies ju, pouon Sic obne 3rpeis
fel lbcn gtabribt erbalten baben; cine
Insabl Sittibriften waroen einberibtet
uno etlibe Selbl6e Don rerfbeeenen Sc
eenffdnoen paiirten i'm SauIe. Seute
spar Der beitlmmte Sag sur @rwablune
ser Oruter ees en9liben uno oeutibcn
Sasebubs uno oe5 0rufer5 Der Bills,
noboem oas (oaus 6ur Sronun9 serufen
uno oos 9eifri0e Sooebub perlcien par
muroen Die Sittlbriften uno 8eiblaiie
Der peribieoenen Witelieoer einteribtet,
barnab fbritt oas Saus GUT Bobl oee
Drufers oes enolilben So0sbuds, bel
Der eriten SaQotiruno erbielt Same5 9.
Wallaee 49 Stimmen, 6eneof uno Brat
ton A Stinmen, bic iibrisrn waren 5erf
freut. ga feiner Oct 9anoioatan cine
Mebrbeit bate. 10 fano Feline 8obl ftatt
uno oos 6aus i1ritt gum 3lpeiten, oritten
uno elerten SaQotiren, aber obne Grfol9,
gHallaee erbielt ieoe5mal 40 Stimmen.
.6err Sobnlon BON Irmftrone Itimmte
nit feiner partei. ct bate ieoeemal ieinen
eisenen Wann. 6err Gummins tannte
bsber, tpe9en &ranfbeit, nob nibt i'm
6auie erfbeincn, mir fonnten oaber ni6t
entlbeioen oas Salctlren fit ben Druf-
fer puroe auf9eboben worauf oas 5ous
ssy 9Sati oes Oruders oes oeutl1en Ga-
sebubs id,ritt. Solepb Gbrenfrieo pur
be erlpablt nit 40 0eoen IS Stimmen.
6err Sobnioa bate iicb juriidoeSosea
gno fsimmte nibt bel oielem Sauotren.
Serlbieoens &cribliae nurosn in Der
3tDifbenieit eema6t um ouf5ubreden,
spel1es iebesnal pertpsioert puroe aut
8oriblae lbritt oas 6aus sur 8abl oes
0ruders Oct 8lus, 6enrp Rontgomerp
crbieIt 40 StImn1en, Easlutl q. Collins
40 Stimmen ; 6r. Gummins unIererSeits
uno ,pr. Zimmerman anoerer Seits, ma
ren meeen &ranfbeit ablpeIeno. Quf
8oriblae broben mir um Il, 3abmit-
tags auf ,no6oem mir beinobe orei Stuns
ben nit Sauotiren su9ebradt botten.
6err Soonion pon Qrmitrone, bat Die
Gntlbeioun9 pss 6aules in ielner9epalt,
uno oieisS itbeint ibm Elm Ssrenueen su
perurfaben er bat bis iest eainen emf
fbieosnen Stanopunft 8enommen, in (oin-
Eat Der Yarteien. - unler Sprecber 1T
sntlbieoen auf unlerer Seite, uno er bat
bis oaber oen uo!!fommenen Selfau unle
ret Srcunoe erbalten cblbon ct pon Der
GeWnpartei in oen Sprsderftubl erboben
,puroe. IS fino nod INNER Ipplieanten
fir unteribieolibe Nsmter bel uns. oocb
baben iis lib orobtsutbeils bereit5 surdef,
eesooen. Ser Staat Sbasmeiiter uno
Der Staats- -Sibliotbcfor iino nob 3u er
,pdblen itb erwarte wenn mir einmal nit
Der Gr,pdblune Der 8eamten ferti9 fino,
.peroen mir NIT Den @eibaften beler ppr-
an ibreiten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19
9lu6 freicr Soano
gu g rrfd fet

elnr Der id6ulten %cttem am Ott gnpe err
:Sr:c NRifflntura, linton gauntp. Va., IN
nrr 01}ltte Der SutfalcsValler. 9 O1clien Won
0rcrstann unc Wtcllcu won 0fru Berlin :;
3urnrcit bon BET penne>SalIcp nab Der
Susqucbanna, tctsbsnc aus I6 / llefer Ucrs
shal'ch autcm Ban. uno wnlenlano, NIT 8
ulcfchlcncrn Gprimaeu.
Sic raraNf tefinNlittcn Getauce ksfebrn
IN enrm 9Grtttractrrbetsu asacn oieDtittaaes
Sonne licarnpen smci Stct bcbsn A
yEchn- 0'ebdure. :aN.
,uit atpei &d6eu nno Spei apars .sssgsss -. Esa
ten 6ausaanaen, ocrtrcff!ihsm &elIrr unb
8arten. elmer Dumpe tintcr Dem 6aufe. ei
nsr Shetttr init &aulss uno &ub: :Stallen,
nrtt aneern 8stauNr. 2uf ane Sclcer uuc
1Btsien fahrt Der 2Bsa nacb Nafrs O1ible
mo bic Gtraffc nacb Der Srmcb Yaaer.
8ur Elm tfentlihss Geperbe, tsIcnocrs
fir einen Waauer mdre ee ein febr aeleac.
nsr rcrthellbafter Ylat. meil bon rieIem @es
werte n,tr elmer bier 1T uno agf Wlsilsa
melt tsinrr mebr.
Inf pc0freis 8ricfe sitt weitsre Iues
fuuft
Or. mm. t7oetlin9,
Ddffinturs, ltnion gauntp, spa.
Osteinber !, 1910. GLIB.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19
&inheimilhe Boarett.

R. .. Smitb bat fc ster er6Ruet, Gin
srcl1es Gfortsment pon gbefe, 3Difliben, ae:
tlsitten nno unsebleiftsn Micnl,nen, fttr
motlftil.
Nsabina, Dec. 22.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19
RetsntHi1 ttN0 gUa1t0fr,
tn Neansna, 31ruu.,
baten nm ti!lise preifs taufsm:
&atboluebs uno spratcitautifebs Siteln.

Cine Ausr"hI ptutIeter @dn thtrr. Nrs
Inan'n nnb autcrcr Sitber, unter uncru
5'casr's tcrlbmts SlaturIcbrs &sistuh
,e oeItbs fir @tbnlen por;hsisb sseisnct
fun.
elniAe SeitsGunacn fir Bhtter unb Ien
it'Ae SfAfnilonpe. ole Ne ntht haten, ncbs
men 'tf NIT Dane an nnc bslOrscn lts auf'e
teitr unp killlaite.
W'an melee ltt pcrItnlieb cccr trictlieb an
lhrrr 7ntrlliacn5 office in Der Slip 6t.n
Sfrafs, 5nna6lt Scbm's 13irtpsbans, III
6capns.
Vcaeina etu 10. cSannar. SIN.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19

Nrltte Ecbnun9 Don pster 3rerler, at-
tlpen GreCutor &c. oes orrforbenen So
mas Srerler, BON eanslbpamm Gaun-
ibip, Ssrss gaRatp.
Der lInterihrietcue, anaeittat purt bic
BaIisn.curt BON Scrfs gauutp, iur lIuters
iutanna rsr eriaeteu Grtbnuns mnp Dertbel
lung Der Sllani BON pcricltrn, miro fit trs
fen Spef III feline 2tmteitubs in Mcarina ac.
9sn'ndrttg ieln, an SreltNae een 5trn nahs
ten 5Scruar, um lIbr Nahmittass, wanu
nn0 spe alls babel internljrtsu Qerlcnsn u,
lutr fnp teijuwrbntn.
II. ). Miller, Iuoitcr.
@sotns Sanuar Is. sm.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19
1000 SDQlfr

merpcn Dcrlanst auf ein Sabr, auf quite Sis
derbsit, gu lsbncn. SIR cas Nabere erfun.
Oiae man 0eb in bisIsr 9rufsrsi
Sanlar 10, bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19

QBollene uno Saulnwcllene Tlanelle.
60 esen srbaltsn, Gin arcfte Hdortement
sou rpollenen uno taumwclenea Glansllsm
pom alien Sarben, fps!tte mobltil ptrtanft
rp,rbtn am CT Der 4ten uab psnuitra6s, tsi
Gowaro .. Smitb.
Ntaeins, Dee q.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19

9lnterIailenitDoft oes peritcrbenen Daniel
ean9, lpeilono ucneaneIbpammGaun.
iblp, Serfs Gauntp.
Jf Il DIR DIT
miro biermt atsetcn, ba6 4eminitlraticnes
trrfe auf cic Sinterladsnitbaft pee peritct:
benen Danlel $aua, rcm &amaitbmamm 3aun:
ihlr, Bcrfs gauntp, ocr,riilat ,pcrccn fun
an Satct $ana, Sapctt >ana uAp Uarcu sana
mcbnbAft IN $anaitpamn SaunIetlp, Ssrte
GAnntp 2lIc ric nod 8rrperuaacn an cle,
lrItr batcn, llnr criubt 1t fir Be,abluna
IN bic llntcrihrietcnrn sinsnrclttrm unr Nue
ne nod an olsleIte Ihulpis fnp. Iofort 81 be-
satlen all
Tefeb gang,
S"vett gana &Smi'tOren
Naren Gang,
'Sanuar 10, 1871. 6m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1841-01-19
protlrt feline Slut- qStQen. .

8cr alien OiittcIn probirt 0s, sts itr reez
tirt anterc IN rrctIrsn. Cir marcn nlr nnbcs
frteeiacne-ite ,rerpen mic untefrlsniasub isin
-tennen nie untefriepiarnO Icu in einiacr
lbrer Drfunafn, tpcil anacncmmrn baB iiter
100000 Gcbahteln oapcn Sertauft wurcsn,
nno III nltbt elueu cln5lsen 8ale mar siuise
pappu uutsfriebiafuc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-07

ARRIVAL OUT OF THE SULTANEt

BY tho Brenda, al Salem, from Bombay aud
Zanzibar, advIccs have been received OF the ar
rival ont OF the Muscat ship Sutanec, on the
9TH OF December last, after passage Of l20
days from New York and 20 from the Cape OF
Good Hope. Capt. Drnker, who went out Ar
navigator, returned in the Brenda Capt. D.
had strong Inducements held our to him BY tho
Sultan, TO remain in his service, such az the
command OF the best irgate in his navy, Will
the prospect oil voyage TO New York within
year Nc but he declined. The Sultan also en-.
deavored to retain by tempting offers the foul
American seamen who went oat with Cant
DrInker, but one, however accepted his propo
sails Ills navy is composed of many fine ships
all built at Bombay, OF teak wood but thew ar,
entirely neglected and suffered to 90 to pieces
The inhabitants are described as very filthy
| hali-nahed, slaylsh race, and the town a collec
ton OF novels scarcely fit for dog kennels Nah
mould Ben Juma, the second in command. va
unfortunately drowned a short time after Nh,
ship had anchored. lie had been up to the tow
in the shps-gg to obtain pilot and ON his re
turn was talking with Capt. Drnker on the pool
deck, and Offering to show him al the lions OF
the Island in return for his attention in America
when the Captain was called below. In few
moments Juna walked TO the side of the shin
gave groan, then fell over the ships side an,
was never seen torlse twas supposed that h
was seized with fit. lie was very ntelligen
young man, studious, shrcwd, and observing
and one OIL the most ambitious and promisin!
officers in the Sultan's service. He acquired m,
English language to a considerable extent Will,
in this country, and kept journal into whcl
he copied all the articles that appeared in tn,
newspapers in relation to the ship or to any sub
ject Of interest, as well as his own observation
on men and manners. The crew of the Sui
tanee was made up of common slaves purchase
att few dollars per head. Capt. Drinker is G
opinion that the Sultan will not at present sen
another ship to this country, as the result c
this voyage has IN commercial point OF viey
proved unfortunate, and such is the want G
energy among the Arabs, that three years elaps
ed before the Sultanee was ready for sea afte
the PROJECT of the first voyage was preached /
! proof OF the apathetis ind florence Of these peo
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-07
ROTATION IN OFFICE.

Some eight or ten years ago the advocates of
the Jackson administration had great deal to
say about "rotaton in office" This was their
argument then to justify removals. There was
no plausible pretence at that time that the men
in office, under the General Government, had
prosttuted their places TO partzan purposes, or
improperly intertered with the freedom of cleo
tons. To be sure Gen. Jackson darby alluded
to abuses of this kind, but the whole country
knew that no such abuses existed. At least no
man had then been appointed, as most officers
have been since, by him and Mr.. Van Buren,,
chiefly for their qualifications in electioneering.
The men in Office, when Gen. Jackson came in,
were men who had been appointed by Jefferson
and Madison. Monroe made no removals but to
fill vacancies, or for official msdemeanor, Meth
er did J. @. Adams. The partizans of Jackson
therefore upheld the doctrine of "rotation in
Office" to justify them in turning out the officers
appointed by the old Republican administrations
of Jefferson, Madison, &c. They asked if men
were to hold office as life estate if we were
to have privileged class /; and they urged the
necessity of occasional changes, not only to pre-
vent men from becoming insolent and negligent
in power, but for the purpose OF detecting the
malfeasance and corruption likely to occur, il
left long undisturbed. Well, these doctrines
prevailed; new set came in; the rotation prn-
cple was begun by them twelve years ago; but
they have long since ceased to agate the sub
Jet, and now, at the end OF twelve years, al
though they have turned out 10 be the most venal
ond profgate set OF men, take them together
in body, that ever held office in this country
having squandered the public treasure and mis-
managed every thug; now, we say, they groan
dreadfully at the idea of applying their doctrine
of rotation to themselves, though they have
furnished thousand practical reasons for so ap-
plying it, which did not exist when they adyo-
Gated it,
No good wing ever contonded that this doc
,rre OF rotation should he wholly disregarded
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-07

"IIonest industry has brought that man to the
scaffold," said wag as he observed carpenter
upon the staging.
Speaking of wags--what is more caggish
than dogs tail when he is pleased
BY the by speaking of tales we always like
those that end well. Hogg's for instance.
Speaking Of hogs--we saw one Of these ami
mails lying in the gutter the other day, and i'll
the opposite one was well dressed man o.
The first had ring in his nose-the latter had a
ring upon his finger. The man was drunk-the
hog was sober. "a hog is known by the compa-
ny he keeps thought we-so thought MIR. Par
ker,--and off he went.
Speaking of going Of puts us in mind of CUR
we once owned. 1t acem II one night and We
haven't seen it since.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-07

The President ard his fam!!y- Reception Of .ie
Diplomatic Corps Order ef6vsnsss at the H'hae
House TIE Proscrip!ire C.aror- Tie .%,creta.
risS.
WAsHlSoroS April 2d, lcil.
Several members of President Tyler's family have
arrived at the White House namely, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones of Va (son-in-law and daughter Of the Pres
dent y Mr. Robt. Tyler and his lady, formerly Mss
Cooper,) and Mss Tyler. These, with the wife of
the President, who is s in Virgins in delicate health
and Mr. John Tyler Jr,, his private Secretary will
compose the circle of the Executive mansion-and a
mos, delightful circle it will be. The President hum
self distinguished for his kind and cordial manners
All who have business with h m, or who call TO pay
their respects, are please with their reception
Henceforh there will e. beside, that charm around
the White House which the presence of young,
beautiful, and accomplished women alone can
give.
The foreign Ministers speak in the highest terms of
the manner in which they received the Prosi-
dent when they called in body to present the. re-
spects to him on Saturday. No man, however ac-
customed to Courts, could have gone through the
ceremony with higher degree Of grace and dignity
In conversation, Mr.. Tyler is always singularly
fluent and animated and sometimes rises even to
eloquenco-but in his reply 10 the address of the
Russian Minister, IN behalf the Diplomatic Crops,
. and in the remarks he made 10 each member there
felic ty both of thought and express, H. and a
general appropriateness, which oil observed and which
produced the most favorable impression on the r.
representatives. foreign nations and all who were pre-
sent. 1t was indeed, Il most interesting scene
Several members of the Cabinet have spoken of the
part the President bore in model of the depor,.
ment Of an American Chief Magistrate
NJ. 4 =
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-07
From late London Paper.
FAUNTLEROY WHO WAS HANGED
EnR EOpCERV ALIVE

II may seem strange, but no less true, that
there are strong opinions abroad that Fauntleroy,
the banker who was several years ago convicted
of and hanged for forgery, is now living with his
son in America. So strong are the opinions on
that point, that about nine months past his exec
utors, in all answer to bill ofequty, filed against
them respecting his property, put IN an affidavit
praying time to inquire after him, as from report
and hcarsay, they believed he was yet alive
1t appears that the proprietor of large hotel in
Mary ebone, whose name was Pearse, died child
less, bequcathing his property to his nephews,
and appointing Fauntleroy his executor The
nephews, who were wild young men, wero at
tie period of their uncle's death, either in the
army or navy. The friends the nephews, mis-
trusting Faunleroy, insisted upon his vesting
| the money left by the uncle in the funds. This
| Fauntleroy did: but afterwards sold it out with
| the exception of Gao. After his supposed exc
cution one Of the ncphews returned, and having
| been informed that legacy had been bequeath-
him instituted proceedings against Fauntleroy's
executors to account for that property. A bill
was consequently filed against them in the
Vice Chancellors Court, and the executors in
reply,stated their belief that Fauntleroy was moi
hanged TO death but that he was alive, living
| with his son in America. Having an affidavit
to that effect, the Court granted nine months to
make the necessary inquiries Tho nlne months
| will terminate next term.
1t is said most confidently that Fauntlory had
protection around his neck against the rope
that he was suspended but for very shor. pc
Rod, and that as soon as he was cut down he
was Immediately conveyed to house in Yves
! Snhtield, where tho necessary restorative:
were Immediately and successfully applied. AL
this. it is supposed was done with the privity
of the Government and the officers Of justice
Be the report well-founded or not, the AFFIDAVIT
was made, and the time alluded to was granted
for nstltuting the necessary inquiries respecting
the existence or non-eystence of wratche,
man, around whose neck, it is said, the rop,
virtually was for ii years previous TO his con
yiction, as he was forgcr for that PERIOD
This is a strange story. FauntleroY may b.
alive, but we saw him executed, and saw hin
hanging for some time. If the answer to thu
bill be not put in till Faunteroy be found alive
we fear the delay will be longer than even
Charcery suit. II Morning paper
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-07

s5he following letter from the Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia North American, will
be read with interest:
Many characteristic anecdotes are related of Cen
Harrison, connected with his habits during his brief
sojourn here as President 1t was his custom to take
early walks and he frequently took the market in his
way. On one Of these OCCASIONS he purchased new
mich COW Of neghboring farmer and requested
him to drive /, to the Presidents House. The Gener-
al there to attend the ANIMAL and invited the far
mer in 10 take some refreshments procured bowl of
hot coffee ham and eggs, and continued conversation
with him about farming.
The farmer having finished his breakfast remarked
to the General, you have bought my and given me
two dollars more than asked, and good breakfast
besides but if it wouldn't be too much trouble
should like 10 have look of the President before
go. am the President, replied the General The
farmer at first looked ncreduous, having taken his
hospable friend for the steward; but convinced OF
his mistake with much frankness observed, well Gen
era, voted against you at the election, but did'n,
know you then. That single remark-l did not know
you then-wl explain thousands Of votes cast agains
the good Gene al at his election.
General Harrison in his last door exercise was
engaged in assisting the gardener in adjusting some
grape vines. The gardener remarked that there would
be but little use in trailing the vines, far any fruit
was concerned as the boys would come on Sunday
while the family was ut church, and steal all the
grapes and suggested 10 the General az guard
against such loss, that he should purchase an active
watch dog Better said the General to employ a
Sabbath school teacher dog may take care of the
grapes but a good Sabhath-school teacher will take
care of the grapes and the boys too.
The vine will put forth its tcndrlls and s green
leaves but the hand that tralled to the sum- is cold il
the grave! The eye that would have watched It's OK
pandno verdure is closed in da rkness and that hear
that would have rendered 10 others, the hospitality o
its fruit, is now pulseless and still!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-07
REMOVALS FROM OFFICE.

One would suppose, in these times, that our
Locofoco brethren of the type had their organs
of bcnevoence greatly excited Contrary to
their formerly prolessed doctrine, that to the
victors belong the spoiIs, they insist that the
vanquishcd should retain them. Lamentations
here and elsewhere" daily bcwal the cruelty
and inhumanity of divesting Mr.. Van Buren's
partzans OF those places which they have so
long monopolized. That sangunary spirit which
once tolerated no want of conformity in opinion
with The party is now tanned down. The Globe
and its affiliated satellites, which once exuled
in the cries of a suffering people, and responded
TO their complaints, "thcre is no pressure which
an honest man ought to regret are now she'd
ding tears over the fate Of those men who have
been the instruments by which wicked admin
istration tormented and oppressed the people
They who have aided TO nllict wretchcdness and
poverty on thousands-to snatch bread from the
mouths of the Industrious and enterprising-
they whose efforts have assisted to bring grief
and misery to the firesides Of the merchant the
manufacturer and the mechanic---who asked
nothing of government but to be let alone-they
these heartless parasites of tyranny, now say
TO these very beggared and ruined men, upon
whose calam;ties they have coldly smiled, that
they must stand aside, that it will be proScriytiOn
for them to take the places of the authors OF
their disresses
For ourselves We say, that we are gratfed
By tie mlslortunes Of no man--misery and des-
titutlon excite our sympathy whoever they al
fct among our fellow-c FEATURES. But bad gov
ernTnen', the preInedita'ed wickedness of bad
men in power has filled the country with mour-
ming and misery. Thousands have felt the crue
pinch Of poverty, who never dreamed of want
before the destructive reign of locofocoism
Thousands Of such worthy, honest patriotic
men, " lao would but few years since. have
spurned the gift Of Office, are now compelled by
dire necessity to ask the boon of being permit
ted TO enter the service Of the country. Thes
men hare been the victims, but never the vassal.
Of power Let it be granted, then, that Mr.
Van Buren's parsans now in Office are equally
ncedy-who shall be preferred! The poor maj
who has upheld the guilty rule of our opponents
defended their pernlclons measures, and uset
the patronage of their Offices to retain in powe
the wrong doer Or should we not rather pre-
fer that poor man--made poor by the evil coun
which has Frustrated the whole country---tha
poor man. who, although Frustrated, had the hon
esty and the courage ~ resist the oppressor, an,
whose bold front and unbought vote have assist
cd to free the country from the misrule of on
opponents. Certainly, justice, as well as dis
eliminating humanity, would both prefer TIT
poor and honest wing to the poor but guilty loco
foco 1t may be severe and unpleasant tas
of preferring the one to the oher---but ii is
duty to be performed--the country requires i
and it will be performed justly--N. Y. Times,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-05-07


hours At two o'clock the Cabinet meets, and from
the breaking IN of the Cabinet to dinner time the
President holds himself in reserve for consultation
with the heads Of department. separately on official
business. The evenings are given up to free and
social intercourse with those who happen to drop in.
This is a very good and orderly arrangement, and
by adherinr to it the President is enabled to despatch
grca, amount of business every day
| ThoGlobe and few other papers Of the sano
character continue TO make an cutlery about proscrip
| ton. But, IN truth. "a have before said their own
trends are aslounded at the moderation Of the Wing
Administration. They did not think il conceivable
IA, triumphant party should b. 50 tolerant after
50 DECISIVE victory. The principle adopted by tho
PRESIDENT and Cabinet 70 only in cases where
PROOF can be brought of incompetency of dishonesty
partisan interference IS too strictly adhered to- for
many good w gs themselves. There is no doubt
that there are many IN ofhcc here who would deserv-
edly come within tn rule, however rgidy construed.
But then, who to turn INFoRMER! II is truly hon
oraoie TO tue wings OF this district That with the tenn