davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30
GREAT ROBBERY OF THE HERKIMER
lIrA

Passengers by the Albany boat. this morning re-
port great robbery upon the Herkimcf County
Bank, at Little Falls.
Il appears that on Saturday lust after three o'clock
when the Bank hours were over that teller of the
Bank asked Of the cashier the keys of the Bank
which he obtained under the preert that person
well known to the cashier wanted certain checks de-
posted in the Bank The teller having then got lie
KEYS. perperaed, in conjunction with two others IN
waiting robbery to the amount Of seventy -four thou
sand dollars
The teller having secured the money, hurried 81 TO
Albany where he has been traced, and the persons ~
pursuit Of him were only five hours IN his rear. lie
was seen at breakfast there Sunday morning and sief
breakfast, took carriage, as be stated for hudson,
either with the intention Of coming TO New York, or
going TO Boston.
He is holly pursued North, South, and East, ana :,
is quite impossible that he should escape public JUS
| tice.-N y Erpress
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30
FARM FOR. SALE.

TIME Subscriber offers for sale his farm at Belts
i willie, Prince Georges county, Md, consisting OF
bout TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FlVE
ACRES Ii is situated on the Baltimore and Wash
ington railroad, at the Beltsve depot, twelve miles
Gan half hours ride from the latter place, and there
fore convenient to this market II consists OF wood
land meadow and upland the latter capable OF produ
eng and bearing excellent crops OF corn and
tobacco and the meadow in good seasons, producing
80 to 60 tons Of hay. The farm is well supplied with
water, and has upon il house and barn. The rail
road divides the meadow from the upland.
will sell also my stock upon it, consisting of horses
cattle, Berkshire hogs, &c
THOMAS ALLEN.
WAsnINoroN, July 81, 1871,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30
DARIs EDITIONS OF THE ENGLISH Ian

DARIS EDITIONS OF THE ENGLISH Lam
i guagc, beautifully printed in octave volumes, at
about one half the price Of the London copies just
imported direct from Paris by +. TAYLOR
Moore's Life of Sheridan, VOL
Moore's Travels of an Irish Gentleman" and Me-
moirs Of Captain Rock, both comprised in ] vol.
Halam's Literature Of Europe, vols.
Selections of the best articles from the Edinburg
Review from its commencement, 8 vols.
The Living Poets of England, Q vols.
Sharon Turner'S History of the Anglo Saxons, 3
vols.
Ayscough's Index to Shakespeare, vol.
Bulwer's Monarchy of the middle classes, vol.
Hume and Smollets History of England. with the
continuation by Hughes, 10 vols.
Life and Adventures Of Jonathan Jefferson Whit
law, or Scenes on the Mississippi, by Mrs Trollope,
Sir James McIntosh's History of the Revolution OF
1856, vols. j,
Gibbons Essay on the Study Of Literature with
his life and Correspondence, by Miman, vol,
-. few copies ofeach only, imported sept9
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30

LETTER FROM SAMUEL WARREN, AUTHOR OF
"TEN THOUSAND YEAR."-We have been ia
vored with the annexed letter by Samuel War
rem, Esq the author of i" The Diary of late
Physician "Ten Thousand Y ear" and other
popular works addressed to an American gentle
man now abroad.
Mr. Warren is an eminent English iurist and
distinguished member of the Conservative
party in Great Britain. His works are deserv-
edly popular in this country, and il is gratifying
10 know that their author views the relations of
Great Britain and the United States in so lib
eral and unprejudiced a light.-1roy Daily
Wig.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30

From the London Tablet.
THE GOOD OLD CAUSE.

The uooD oLD kAUSE.
AN ELECTION BALLAD.
Hurrah, huriah, for the good old cause!
lis stirring sound to hear:
For It tells Of the rights and franchises
Which our fathers bought so dear
Itbrlngs US back TO the ancient times,
When, like valiant men they stood,
To sprinkle our infant liberties
With the baptism Of blood;
Whist mailed baron and mitred priest
Came riding Ger the lea,
To wiring from the tyrant's palsed hand,
The charter Of the free.
II brings Us back to the glorious day,
When the proud Queen did not dare
10 uphold the great monopolies
In spite Of her people prayer;
u brings us to Eliots dungeon. room,
To the spot where Hampden fell,
And the scaffold that echoed the noble words
Or Sidney's last farewell
1t summons the ghosts of buried men
10 receive our loud applause,
And bids to tread in the steps of those
Who died in the good old cause
The good old cause it is still the same,
Though parties have changed their hue;
rs the cause of the right against the wrong,
Of the many against the few
rs the cause Of all that would dwell at peace
On a free, untainted sod
VI the poor, that weep in their foodless homes,
~ the people, and their God
We have still the brave old work TO do
And the selfish hate to dread
Ofslaves that would have forged us chains
And now would deny us bread
The good old cause! it has champions vet,
Like those who have passed away:
The barons of Runnymede all are dust,
But Fltzwilliam lives to-day
And lbertys oak still waves its bouphs
Ger the Towards rich domains;
And the old, heroic martyr
Still flows in a Russcll's veins
And our Queen is with us--the bright, the fair
And around her throne she draws
The men that will stand, with heart and hand,
In defence Of the good old cause
But thanks to the chiefs Of the olden time,
And the laws which in blood they wrote,
We need no weapon to crush our foes
Save the freeman's honest vote
And whoever burns with noble pride
AT the sound of England's name,
And would scorn to barter his country's veal
For the sake of wealth or fame,
But would rather follow the red-cross flag
Where the storms of battle roll,
Must prove that he come of British race
Al the huslings and the poll
But the coward slave (if such there beg
That would sell his br,hright now,
For flowing cup, or the chink of gold,
Or the smile on a ording's brow,
May his neighbours shrink from his prohferd han.
As though it were soiled for aye
And may ever woman turn her cheek
From his perjured lips away,
May his countrys curse be on his head
, And may no man ever see
A gentle bride at the traitors side,
Or children about his knee!
And some will menace and some will cajole,
And some will entIeat with tears
We have scorn for threats and laughter for lies
And pity for idle fears;
We look on our vote solemn trust,
For mighty purpose given,
And will answer the use we make OF It
To none but ourselves ond heaven:
We have no less stake than the proudest Peer,
In our country and its laws,
And a single voice may incline the scale
To the side of the good old cause
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30

1874, WIN, B&Jford, Of Pennsylvanis
1895. Qb4l@ Lee, Of Virginia.
1901 L(yl 4jncoln, of Massachusetts,.
1905. Smith, Of Maryland
1895. 4fkenbridge, OF Kentucky.
1907 >5f - Rodney, of Delaware.
1871. WI ~. Pinkney, Maryland.
1874 (E6bad Rush, Of Pennsylvania.
1917. WIN. Writ, Of Virginia.
1929. J.McPherson BerrIen, of Georgia
1881. Roger b. fancy, Of Maryland.
1895. Benjamin F. Butler, Of New York
1887. Henry ID. Gilpin. of Pennsylvania.
1871. John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky.
ls4l. Hugh S. Legare, Of South Carolina
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30
NORTHERN CIRculr,
LIVERPOOL, August "a, lS41.

Dear Sir: have found il necessary to make
rule not to go into either dinner or evening
company while on circuit, because my evenings
are very precious to me, and but for such a rule
they would be entn ely lost. In addition to this
have not yet recovered from the shock which
my feelings suffered, on receiving, very lately
news of the death Of my brother, in South
America For these reasons, am obliged to
decline your kind invitation TO meet such of
your countrymen as are now in Liverpool. Do
let me take this opportunity q am returning to
London the first thing in the morning) of saying
how highly | am delighted by the reception
which my writings have met with in America
country in which |, for one, feel lively and
profound interest devoutly trust, and firmly
beiiepe that never again will be exhibited 10 the
world the unholy spectacle of a war-whlch
some seem now dreaming of-between you and
US, your Mother Country.
| Oh, rely upon what is said TO you by one that
is an Engiishmnn TO his hearts, core-that Old
England gazes with feelings only Of thrilling
! pride and exultation, at her magnificent progeny
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30
THE DOMESTIC MAN.

There is no being of the masculine gender
whom sthe sex" so heartily despise as the do
nestle man. He is an anomaly-a sort OF hall
way house between the sexes--a consideration
of Weakness poor drblet Of humanity-a vile
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30

DUCKINGHAM'S ANIERICA--Hlstorical,S Sta
ID tistc and Descriptive, by J. $. buckingham, ESD
in volumes. Just published and this day received
for sale by F. TAYLOR--or for circulation to the
subscribers of the Waverly Circulating Library.
Expected, to-day or tomorrow, James new novel,
{" The Old Regime aug 81
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
MEDICAL. DEPARTMENT.

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..
Session I841 -'42.
TINE Lectures will commence on Monday, the LIST
i of November, and be continued, under the fol-
lowing arr range ment, the middle Of March ensuing
Practice and Theory of Medicine. by Nathaniel
Chapman, nj. d.
Chemistry, by Robert Hare, M D.
Surgery by William Gibson, M. ID.
Anatomy by William Z. Homer, M. D.
Institutes of Medicine, by Samuel Jackson, M. 2.
Obstetrics and the Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren, by Hugh L. Hodge, M. D.
Clinical Lectures on Medicine, by w. w. Ger
hard M. d., and
Clinical Lectures on Surgery, by Drs. Gibson and
Horner will be delivered at the Philadelphia Hospital
(Blockley) Students are also admitted to the Clni
cal Instruction at the Pennsylvania Hospital, in the
City.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30

TIME OXFORD DRAWING BOOK, just i'm
i ported Ia few copies only by F. TAYLOR; price
So so published originally at two guineas The art OF
Drawing and Theory and Practice Of Perspective, by
n Whttock, teacher of drawing and perspective TO
the University of Oxford teaching progressively by
tho means of very numerous engrayings the art OF
sketching, Drawing, and Coloring OF Landscape
Scenery Of animals and Of the human figure; in a
manner calculated fer Observation-Disclosures quarto
volume containing more than hundred engravings,
with the letter press description and instructions at
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30
r literary NEWSPAPERS AND MAGA-
IL ZINES-The Brother Jonathan, weekly $3 per

r literary NEWSPAPERS AND MAGA-
i 4 ZINES-The Brother Jonathan, weekly $3 per
annum.
The New World weekly, SO.
The New York Ab.oe weekly, sc.
The Knckerbocker Magazine, monthly So
The Lady's Book, monthly, $3.
The Boston Notion, weekly, S3.
The Philadelphia Museum, monthly, Sc.
The Dollar Magazine, monthly, ST.
The Gentlcmans Magazine, monthly, SO
The North American Review, quarterly, 50.
The New York Review, quarterly, IS.
The New York Reprint Of Six British Periodicals,
Sc
Any OF the above may be subscribed for at the Book
store Of F. Taylor who will also import to order any
the English or Foreign Periodicals sept IL.
ERENCH DIPLOMACY AMI POLITICAL
l. ECONOMY.-Just imported, direct from Paris
by F.. TAYLOR, the following works (among many
others) this day unpacked:
Guide Dipomatique par le Baron Charles de Mar
tens; vols last edition, edited by M. de Hoffmans
Cours de style dipomatque, par II. Meisel; 3 vols
Expose dc administration generate ct locale DIES Fl
nances du Royaume de la Grande Bratagne ct dir
ande fExchiquier; la dette Rationale, les Banques
&c, par Bailey, lDspccleur General DIES Finances,
2 vols. octave. Etudes sir Ia Richesse DIES Nations
par Louis Say, volume. Historic Finnncere de la
France, depuis POrigne de la Monarchie, par lie me
me aulcur, M Bailey, 2 vols octave. LIE droit DIES
Gems par Nj de vattell 2 vols. octave. Les devoirs
de homme ct du citoyen ct la lo naturelle, traduits
du latin de Puiicndorf par Barbeyrae, 2 vols. Les
Codes nouvele correlation ct une supplement par
ordre alphabeque, &C. par A. +. Tulei ct Urban
faiscau Avocats la cour royale Paris complete in
vol Paris, 1910. Code Maritime, GU Lois de la Ma.
rine Marchande, administrative, de commerce. civies
ct pcnales reunIes, ordonnees, ct explquecs par A.
Beausan,, avocat la Rochelle, ct Preslden, de Tr.
bunal dc Marennes.
Sept 2
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30

DARNABY RUDGE No I3, Guy Fawkes, com
ID pe,e in volume, The Queens of England, Sd
volume, Just received by f. TAYLOR,
sept Immediately east Of Gadsby's.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30

TaE MAD,soNAN is published Tri-weekly during
the stings at Congress, and Semi weekly during the
recess at $5 per annum. For six months So
TIE Madisonian weekly, per annum 81; do SIX
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NJ, subsc ,ipton will be taken for term short OF
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PRICE OF ADVERTISING.
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A liberal discount will be made to companies Of
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Letters and communications intended for the estab-
ishment will not be received unless the postage is
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The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30
A NIMAI. MAGNETISM-Just published, and

A NIMAL MAGNETISM--Jus published, and
IA this day receivedfor sale by F. TAYLOR
Facts in Mesmerism, with reasons for disposition
ate inquiry into it, by the Rev. Chauncy Hare Towns
hend A. M late Of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, vol.
Dwights History of Connecticut, from its first settle
ment to the present time, ] vol.
Manners and Customs of the japanese, in the 18th
century from accounts of recent Dutch Residents in
Japan, and from the German work Of DIR. Won Sic
bold being the 32nd volume of Harpers Family Lii
hrnrY
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30
THE MADISONIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN,
Editor and Proprietor.

AGENTS.
LEWIS II. DoBELBowEs, "a Catharne street, Phi
adelphia.
y II. WElpH, Pittsburg, Pa.
g. w. JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
aysRY S. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York.
GgoaGE w Bull Buffalo, N. York.
JACOB r. How, Auburn, N. York
SyLvANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT.
T. H. FosTER, Boston, Mass.
TauMAs ii. WILEY, Cahawba, Alabama
Weston T. BlRcH Fayette, Missouri.
JOSIAH Snow, Detroit, Michigan.
FowzER u w ONWARD, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30

DANTOLOGY, Systematic Survey of Human
i knowledge, illustrating the History, Relations,
Uses and Objects of all the branches OF Science, with
Synopss of their leading facts and principles and a
select catalogue of books all subjects suitable for
Cabinet Library--he whole designed as guide to
study and as popular directory on Literature Sci
ence and the Arts, by Roswell Park, A. M IN vol.
just published and this day received for sale ny r.
TAYLOR sept 9
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30

r ECTURES ON GEOLOGY-Number four
IL Translated from the German of Leonhard-anc
edited by Professor F. Hail. is just published and 70
sale together with the previous numbers, BY r. TAf
| LOR piice SO cents each sept y
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30
CAMILLE FAlN.
Secretary Of the Kings Cabinet.

The above work is for sale, in Washington, at Mr..
Taylor's and Mr. Morrison's; in Philadelphia, at I.
q w. J. Johnson's, Minor street in New York, at
the publishers, No. 100, Broad street, and at Gould,
Banks, & Co.'S; in Boston, at Charles G. Titles
and James Brawn's; in London, at Wiley & Put
mans, Paternoster Row; and in Paris, at A. & w.
Galignani's, Rue Vvienne.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30

W. E. HORNER,
Dean Of the Medical Faculty,
aug "a, -3awtNovl Is 263 Chestnut Street, Phil
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-30
AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC CODE.

From the (Boston) American Jurist for January
1871.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-17
CONGRESSIONAL.

The famous bank report OF M OI'!'
chairman of the committee on haanCe b
now before Congress; and the bank war
between the master spirits OF Inc 'No
great conlendiny parties sin full Oa''' "
is the general impression SO far as "'a'
able to learn, that Mr. Clay'S prCle0 '"
not receive the entire support oil O's "'
party; and that should it pass, the ri"
dent will probably withhold bis sa'l'"',
There appears 10 be great d''s'''9
opinion, and much wrangling among nv
wing members of both Houses Of WV
gress, in relation to the conslfl'00" =
new fiscal agent, to supply the paw"
the oao they have partially succ'eO"'0
destroying. 80,
On the 22d ult., Mr. Allen presen''', .
the Senate, a copy ofthe proceeu'"S'
meeting held in CincinattI, winch \, ~.
tanned resolutions in opposition " ,
tionuI Bank, and declaring llla' s"'' :,
law for a charter be passed, m'a''',
should Immediately be taken lot :"
peal.
Mr. Allen declared his concuFe"'
the sentiments expressed by the "''s ;,sd
and stated that so soon as bank fs't'l I.
the sanction Of the President Of inc - %
he would give notice of his 'n'''' Allow
introduce a bill for its repeal, aD0 ,,ld
il IN with all the energies that Wv lam.
Grant him. until the repeal was w noc,
ulished. Flo moved that the PrO''
be printed. r,rmb
MIR Clay, Of Ky, replied WIN vs., vs. Mr.
and then, to prevent a reioinder 'iop .rp
Allen, moved to lay the mo'lO" ! 1,ns
on tho table, which motion, "cco'' ,Ie.
parliamentary usage, is MOI deOD'''
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-17
A FAIR.

by reference to a CGd in our columns
of this week, it will be seen that The An
nual Fair of the Middleton Female BE.
nevolen. Association will be holden at
Middleton, Carroll county, on the 2Sh
inst. The object Of this institution are
wholly benevolent; IN view of which, it
certainly has high claims on the patrons
age OF liberal and benevolent public
There, may be seen the congrega'ed boau'
ty and attraction of the surrounding Oua'
try and the most deliberately wrought
specimens Of their handi-work may be
received as a reward for charitable be-
slowals.
GalIants, if YOU would concIIiaIe The
good feeling of CAROLS fair daughters
store your pockets with the sine qua non
and 90 to the Fair.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-17

and 90 far as the individuals composing 1t
feel this moral obligation, 1t rs bInding on
them, and all who Ieel this "moraI obIi.
gation,n to pay these bones, are morally
bound TO pay them, or at least their pro-
portion of them; bu; feel none OF this
moral obligation TO pay my portion, |
would not be able to reap any oeneiit from
it, for the simple reason that cannot see
the moral Obligation that rests on the
state to pay these bonds or any part OF
Them. ! viii refer our moral sticklers TO
some GOOD authority on this point. The
ceneraI eoistle Of James, chapter II, verse
81. Likewise alsa was not Rahib the
horIot testified by works, when she re.
ceiyed the messengers" &c. It seems
that she had the faith the belief that il
was her duty: this it was, that was her
justification. The next verse, same chap.
Ter says:-"So faith without works is
dead also" Now Agreeable to 'h1sa qro.
tations, those who contend that The state
is morally bound 10 pay the Union Bank
bonds are bound 10 pay ,her,, or at least
their proportion Of them, :ney being ser.
sib!e that there is a moral obligation rest
ing on Us TO pay them; and so far as lam
concerned they nag repeat this rich har-
vest Of glory, hnIor and morality, il they
will only pay che reapers.
Much bis been said about the honor and
dignity Of the state; iha, these were IN
volyed in this matle:j this is true; but i
is not TO pay these bonds but TO see the
acts Of indiscreet agents shall not Involve
the innocent people to ray the price OF
reckless speculation. conceive that not
only the honor Of the state, but its very
existence require rs to repudaie the whole
transaction; for # the legislature can ere.
ate state bonds without restrictions and
make agents ftheir own, not the peoples,
to sell them, we have a slender tenure Of
our Liberties. The legislature at lis last
sitting had much better excuse for crea,
ting and selling state bonds than any other
that has had sitting since my residence
in the state; We had not cent in The
treasury except some three hundred thcu>
sand real Brandon red bellies, ana other
inconvertlble trash, with which 10 pay
officers salaries, aud the members per
diem, besides our state house is on the S
and the executive mansion re- ,
mains not half finished, also without any
uclosure; and outstanding Treasury war.
ants 10 large amount, to be provided =
excuses we're not sufficient
n estimation to justify the creation of S.
tate bonds. More than all, there can be
% contingency that would justify the r
cling state bonds The p,esent genes
alton are but tenants for life, and have q
20 right to borrow and sqpander any S
money leave it for our after generation to /
Jay. Much more might be said on this ;
fruitful theme, but my space iorbids.
........ JOS. S. LEAKE.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-17

{ 1rAttitY9Nw
NJ. rH ',,l House OF R4rpr,rsT. w..
Ever since this branch If ~ NiivEs.--
Legislature met in eztre.sss'ion National !.
been :. engaged in scenes Of f.c,io oa It has
s = d'ssraceful alike to itself aas "f'n'
a Nation and in these scenes, I ne 70 The
IIy. ''s0' Of entire.
.. As the people were laugh, bv ,,.
Isa;.ln' 10 expect so much Of saIS, p.
. ss,ia'0n from this body at it, pre..;,
session. they doubtless feel some 1 p's'sa'
to know and have right to ipo,, anxiety
and ascertain TO whom hi, c,o Any 'a'0'
. ,'me' and expenditure fpu5i. mo ''s' Of
attributable attributable. Ia charging hi. "o ON rs IS
wing members we are suOpo,,ad :. vi Tie
80 'S"'ihIOHl, -
Mr. Kennedy, Of BoY,;uo..
WIN %n'g' Is reported in the Madisoni, ,n"s en-
the l7'h ul''' as using the loIIowjo" ,' a.. Of
gauge IN speaking of the delav oI hr h. lan'
tn the House of Representative BUSINESS
various divisions and conflict, Of ,,. ne
party were The cause Of this hind,,n.", ),
In the debate on the motion to ,e.o cv,
'n' sis' rule Of the House, Mr., Wiz.
Charges the delay in the orgauizaioo :,
that body, on the Northern Wings, Whom
ne s'ys' declared by their votes, that ,bs
House should not be organized, until enid
t"en'y'hrst rule should be resciDded
These northern fanatics, who thus ds.,
mined TO continue spending the peO,I9,
money IN worse than idle wrangliug until
The doors of Congress should be throw,
open to abolition petitions, are the D,r.
sans with whom the Southern WHY'S b,y.
fought shoulder to shoulder, in opposition
TO the Democratic par,y-uho have uni,
versally advocated those principles. upon
which, the protection, aud promotion Of
Southern rights and Southern Interest,
vitality depend. We think the time not
tar distant, when Southern Wings will
blush TO remember their connection with
their present Northern allies.