davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19


valuable sompouud for clearing the voice and strengthen
ing the lungs
From the Ner-lo,k Herald.
take colds and die with Consumption y sleeping ia damp
rooms, painted whtowcd hence, herc remedy
pleasant at eccus Peasc oarhousd Candy
We would advise family without cNccp-
cn provide themselves with tins unralcd remedy w'icA we
have efficacy numbcJcsS fact
astonishing the The Mesr> Pcae are IN
ora>ns themselves both by praise for the good their Cand has
also their pockets There no remedy IN The whole cope
our has attained the celebrity OF this valuable
rcnev true that numbers Of Professors have aPfcarcd, who
syc given thcy could of disease which
flesh heir seldom have their results been cquacd by
i Pac Compound lioar
hound Justly then should Ike need u praise be- awarded
ttr
>rl.ast SATURDAY slept
III am! when sNokc
aro of power Of and had pam ~ my
side immediately Dr. Resers, and ~ aid could
live III ueht he the painters cock and rapaoH OF
the heart they death invariably the
consequences sent No. 10 House for dollars
worth of Candy aud consumed wods OF during the day
and in the afternoon wca called how M medicine
operated sitting up and a'toed aud said he well
know that medicine he left did relieve
hopeless and he concluded telling what dangerous aton
was in diucc the secret that had used Peae' oar
Cany he looked agh and >d ,s' he would imme
diaey ,cud qsntty of this Candy and all such
''-'S Rev Mr. c. DOWNING.
Sold at - Diyisiopscct and 10 Astor House MI In
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19
SILK GOODS.
BOWEN tS MONA E E,
IL WGLLlAM STREET,
CORNER OF BEAyER.
HAVE RECEIVED BY LATE ARRIVALS,
ONE HUNDRED CASES


HAVE RECEIVED BY LtTE ARRIVALS
OF staple fancy GOODS embracing almost every vsTic
Of - ainp'e TO the maxim? a:'onai worthy OF otee
90 CASES FRENCH PRINTS entirely tyc Nhi;s. mode
81 eolered and black grounds which " be sold lover an the
cc PARIS MUsLINs Clnc striped and figured.
70 ca.es PRINTED LAWNS of every variety white mode oIorcd
cases CHINE SILKS striped deaTel adapted
,uper mode coorcd striped rEKN
10 ci.e Paris Mus1lx DE LANES PLAIN coiorcd plas and
coIo5cd SATIN STRIPED rich figured and striped, &c
:a-Ss extra rich 81 black and mode Soored Sk sHiWLS
cacs Sik scARrs pa and figured black rich Chine
sac. mems, woae., and black white and colorcl KID
GLOVES complete sS"rinen Bajoa Chossons, aad Noirot
caca @Hir rlch car and G,RNITuRE Ribbons entirely
styles PlAIp BR0CIiE FIGURED striped and dsd CLme, &c
white black and mole colorcd French Bochc
Ao great variety of other goods consisting Bobazncs
alan u,;rns Lace Wells Lien Cambria landSechei tiet
Gloves and Mtt Salts Nestn ace and Embroidery INDIA
tins French Grapes which offered AT
REDgCED PRICES for IL CASH Il credit, ADDING IN
TERESI. for approved Pnpsr. mL-2Nls
WANTED-A Philosophical Apparatus. Apply at No. a
WANTED, cirl to work on window shades ose who un-
" dcr,tsnd business preferred Apply at No l6' Fulton
SANTED-A journeymaa philosophical instrument maker
W bs6 wood and brass turning No profanity
liquor, allowed IA the hop Inquire at lO Nassau street
basement story. MY II
sH1ANTED-In Office young lad, II or II Of
w lccbc hand and disposed L"
improve Suitable compensation given Apply at No ~
Nassau back room, jrs, door. mig 81
AaTANTED-,nA Woman do general houser ok
W small family One wh, good cook washer aud lroner
her ahit keeps company and comes well recommended
from place. vii have good situation Call ats Famdcwacr
Pearl No Irish need apply wie 81
AYTANTED,-A Book-kccpc whose lsengagcd,
w would like employment writing Address W. T. J. at this
office. mis- lr'
VVANTED-A second hand Sofa Bedsead, cheap for cash
W Apply 4. r. SMITH, 10 Johu-street. ml9 IL
NANTED-Eigh girls make trimming and by
- away weeks good will be- Also,
learn and the alteration OF bonnet, POI Spring
ml' 81
XYANTED-A girl do general house work To OF good
W and industrious. habits steady employment and hc-
will be given. Apply at lao Amiy-stree ml5 /"
IVaNTED-By good practical Book keeper, >ituaicu
w Dry Goods Jobtle Store. Refers employers
Address Gregory, a thi, office ml2 W.
1'OACaluAS WiNTED-To IN the Country. One
Y well acquainted with his business and ~cll
commended apply aY earcet 10 and II o'clock
4. n. ml9 II
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19
pO0R MANS PLAsTER, F9S

= ONLY ONE tlNGsaantcl better than any other N usc
haevsr price they may he sold for The Poor Mans Plaster WIZ
pa weakness part ~ the body as wen as paS' s"e
breast n,o pics, ,eelIihs IN children 80
Mr. Williams. old Revolutionary soldier o EiHap''N
town. cured OF Rheumatism by one IN less tan So
nr having ,ee tor long helpless condition
JT Sold at Nai,trect Churchs - Bo"ery Sam,
E,.t Broadway Nellys Becker-st lIlc News Room all
Fulou-sireet Bookyn Iediing state
Boston H..
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19
CaIaInREN DIE OE WOKlLs

S,IER,NS W0RM LOZENGfS VIII entirely DESTROY all ksds
- Over aon OF boxes SOLD yearly Dr. LabT'ske
Hunter, 0s Sixth Avenue, Dr. Castle is d"
sny OF the highest rcspec'art! use them Ii
their practice. -. - , ,ho r
M cu Of worm. hv only Shcrmans Worm lozonsc.
Sold AT the Warehouse, l96 Nsssan-strcet ,.,,,,.
AcrxTsChurch lss Fowcry; Ruston A'pnwal Sd William
rert 0 broadway 10 Aor House Ncelcy Il Bleecks-
ond Mrs Hayes 59 tSIon-sl brooNyh a%'
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19
AMERICAN MUSEUM.
MARBLE BUILDING. CORNER OF BROADWAY AND AN

EXTPf 3TTPAGTiOT
nr.. - GO.


EXTRf -fTTPA@TION
Mr. WiNCHELI. Dacctciir sEd Comic Lecturer
MISS NARY Ann CANNON, the distinguished and highly pceu
all work ARo~n A. La retie Esc venise
duriu+ week.
Tue public respectfully Informed at the Manager has eec,e
~ di.;p suhrd and uarled Actress,
w.o IN c-succton v; u W. viii appear shove he SaO>a
Museum quarter pa o'clock precisely
Wssh will pcrsonatc hIs Dutch faHkec aad rhh shar=c
,er>. Snowman, &c. To be varied each evening
The conclude with the iSushabe Vaudeville Of
lie
ACTRESS OF ALL WORK,
In ~kjch Mis- Ci-un-a viii sstn SIS Characters
naa (an actress of prorncil celebrity, j. ) Miss GunHsa
Bridge" a Sosniry Miss Gannon,
FLOURISH, "a Irst rate London 20 Bsid-
ee,) ............ Ms. GaRnoa,.,
Brdset'> -rasl auut) -. Ms. Ganaon,.s
Lounge literary Miss Ganaoa...!
Made Josephine. an Opera Dancer from rar>
Wish she AL Introduce Dance from Ii Baya-
ietc) -----.... Miss Gayeon ~,
The ha>eum open for The every day from
O'Clock A. unt 10 p NJ DAY admitted il the eYeoiHs
Beers Patent Odomctcr Carriage manufactured by enrv
Hull N-usatuck Conn. hc every MH,aum
exhibiting Fsrcy Glass Working and Grand Ca,moyauaa
Am,tancc and all Entertainments - c-n,s
Children under 10 years OF age, halt-pricc. mlT
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19
ROME AMP BAY or lsLAN

IOpe eye+y and bnty Illuminated i've cycnAigs Feek3
WNG the Of the Number OF 'itors to ihess
~ splendid the propciors notice that the Kono
Prince oaway ri continue open every dSy
excepted the i dusk and evening,
except Saturday and sunday fran = y! when full explanations ot
pictures viii the galleries, commencing half past
o'cl6cL a2a I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19
s.sEEnAN,s COUGu LOZENGEs.

slaEEnNN'S Cough BOZENGEs.
rENE greatest Medicine iscovcred-lhc astonishing sac
attending these hshy popular lozense Is Almost iteD'
M to ad personal observation o thcH ''l
Mr. Henry Banker ii Crcene-stree
Mr.. Stephen Smith. Ga ienli-succt
Mr. Chnrlcs Perkins, II Bo"cry
Sir john StarSey, ioyerrAgr-'tcet
Rev #. Hancock, io7 Tearstrce
Mr. ". z. yiartin, L27 Wlliam-strcct
nr f. e. ~, G6 Woo,ter-strcet
Mr. &; +. Na,,sews. CaroLnc-strect
Co. G. : Benson, 2l9 Beeckersrcct
Hon g. T. Miner, Hieeckcr and Carm'ne streets
And hundreds Others been cured Of distressing C"ds an
Coy. IN short time as often ic" hours Wen they h 'es
. otber .,clnc for The Editors OF nearly al
the civ papers haS tLen and given their testimony IN ee
,, cb,,cb ,aSs
Poerv. Hale ropuRc Building, Wal Neely, 81 liu.son,
nl o Bcecker sands East Broadwny Rushton < AsPn
vail ,rer York l39 Fuhonst Brookyh keddans
Sinis.i in.tnn. ~
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19
rgNovATlNG LOZENGEs.-Fo

Z, GNOyATlNG LOZENGEs.-Forf Female "esAn''S'
- goa infalb- remedy
CHARCOAL LOIENtiESFor those VINO are ri te haoH u" using
81 .--oal ! n milk u otherwise.
\rRVOIS FADACIIE-Shcmans Camphor Loxengcs VIII give
immediate relief ip nervous heaaele lOwuess e splrits de-
snon,lencv i,ntr- palpitation Of the heart
w H. Ntrcs lIcrah Office Dr. Hunter s SiNn Avenue ana
min Charles Thompson 30 Cuurtandtscet can satisfy the hcred
lous of the truth ofbcir cures
hillary OH Refer, to Prof Bin ham, 20 Spring street
Wholesale and retail, a I06 Nl>san-cet >,
r~rSCburcb> s- Rovery, of Sprngstroet Sands,
= ras, ROADWAY Neeey 2j Bceckert Rushton AsPinwa
IA ,>., IIoi no ronway and s6 Wlan Coddngton, liud
SON corner Sprinr as News ROom Tontne Building Wall
'o" '''' ~F'''s ''
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19
PEASE,S HOARHGUND CANDY

RECOMMENDED by Clcrcym Public Speakers and Vocal
Sompound for clearing the and strengthen
the lungs
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19
+. H. CHICHEsTER.
RAI'EE AND TA7LO
No. III Suifon--treet,
RROe)kINE

MILLER &; CRANE. SILVER PLiTEisS.
COACH AND CAB LAMP MANUFACTURERS,
t0J Elm, between W walker and e"nai-strcetS.
COACH AND SHOW CASE MejrIDlNG Of every description
a.o Saddlery and Military Cap Block Letter IIubb
Bands Tips 5de Fronts and other article IN the
Lac attended 10 with and despatch
y R-Sver Plated brass Door Plates Also Church pow
Nnaher Plates mad and engraved the shoest notice.
Eg MILLER & CRAM lV- ElAi street " l.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19

u Eagle Hank.-Noice hereby given that the annual
the Eect-u Directors thi, Bank viii ~ held
Banking Room, Cedar Monday June
naXt. 18th Per :. ELLIS Assistant Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19

u Views of ysmiidiu.<, Factories. and designs +,
Wood Ensrpyc-, Cards executed by Messs. WHIT
LEY 4 MILLER No il2 Futon-street ml9 IN
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19
BOARDING IN NEY-YOHK.

=, ,ENTIENFN VISITING Newiork WI ind quiet and peasan
" hee at the GRAHAM HOUSE, No 63 Barclay street where
ample accommodations d times reserved for transient ioarder'
and Afforded at moderate prices BY day week No fumes
Tobacco will be found tnt the atmosphere ~ o.
permanent Toardcr, will be iakeH ROSN ELL IO>>.
-Ynrh Anrill L.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19

u Comsiguccs per ship WELLINGTON viii please obtai
their without delay Ali good permitted by I'D n, u
liable 10 be public mig Il
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19

= Con>i gmcc- per snip GEO. WASHINGTON ~Ill please
osa their pera;s delay goods permitted within
five days liable be gcbhc ender general orders
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19

(tGAL-tO tons Liverpool Coal board ship George Wash
I ;nr,on for ale BIZ GRINNELL MINrUkN " Co,
= Souiii->trset.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19

OFFICE CHAIRS ne" article u1E bes Ds =, -
- STAT. also eh.at er thar be ParSaaa @ ~, pay
NM NM 60 nave the celebrated rotary action and
y. B-->one OF the-F N' ,29 I'm
i..l.r a.anf-
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19
sO,,EVrar,:G NEW AND ECONO1IVCAL.

TI,E rt BlC respectfully invited To c 10 iOutontrcc
between Columbia and C-nnoa and examine HiRRlSS ~
PROVED SUMNER OVENS They thought by those wSo hay
u.ed them 10 superior thing of the kind invented
little fire them Bake. Boil and Fry at the lin
They arc also perform the above the will
rcflndrd GEORGE ARRIS. IS IIouson- street ml9 lw-
New-York tribune., 1841-05-19
MARINE LIST.
ropT OF NEW-YoRK, NAY 70, lsn.

ApvicES.
Liverpool, April 70 ,yre indirect April IL n Orleans May :
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29

ness Of tie consequences. We look for
the brigh, and beautiful beings we have
known in our youth, and where are they 2
Alas they have listened 10 the dictates OF
fashinn, and life has been literally crowd
ed out OF the room. We look on an
emaciatsd form-;he light garland seems
a burthen on the brow-lhe bounding step
is gone-the brighter color faded, and a
look of decay has taken its place, and thus
a life. the morning of which began so
brightly, is ending in sadness and gloom.
This was no fancy sketch he assured them.
Beyond all doubt, corse,s were exer.ing a
destructive influence on the health and
lives of our families-and strange it was
that the philanthropists of1he age exhibit
ed SO much apathy in regard to it; they
do not carry their philanthropy into a
lady's boudoir. In his opinion olcohol
aoas nat more destructive 10 men than cor,
sets uPre 10 r0men.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29
After much discussion, the

measure. After much discussion, the
matter was laid over again, another week.
One Baptist member, pustus Hyatt,l
thought we were carrying the matter 100
far. Il. was not the province of the Tenn
perance Society to dictate the church in
sue Il matters. He would not have man
excluded from the church for buying and
drinking a quart of rum in year! On
being interrogated as to whether he con-
sidered it to be sinful to sell, buy, and use
intoxicating liquors as sdriaks, he wished
his interrogation, who was lawyer. LR,
". Marsh,l and notsa professor, to define
/ his meaning of sin. Wrong dotmg"-
was the reply Pretty good instruction,
I thought, too, from a lawyer to church
member. Il say no, then, answered
the church member-"i it is not wrong in
the abstract" Now whoever can tell
how much buying selling and using intox-
icating drinks IN the ABSTRACT is less than
doing the same things an practice, will be
able to tell how much this member of The
Baptist church in sBrandop, and member
) ofthe Brandon Total Abstinence Society,
did less than to justify this diabolieal
work.
introduced this recent and progress
ing development Of things in the Brandon
churches, in reference to the Temperance
cause, as an illustration in support Of gen
eraf views advanced-supposing that what
| is true here, mag be true, to a greater or
less extent, elsewhere. | find myself
stopped in The midst of this highly illus
tra!ive case, for The want of room. More
1t, and of the general subject, next week.
10 the meantime, allow me TO exhort min
isters and churches in other places to ex.
anime into their standing, in relation 10
the great phiianthropc and christian re-
forms now liz progress.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29
\ . L XIV. NO.

been IN operation, thosgh MILAN,
lars should be appropriated where 49, VI @
only now are. 1t is not BY DOVE, .'''
might. An entirely new order Of 49,, -" :
style of preaching must come i. q
sinners will be converted, or the vo,,5 1''
oyated and saved. ~
But admitting that in some thin.
STAKEHOLDER may bring pure ces,rrs,
injury done TO him%in accepting his p, 9
gift, while he continues to practice II
pendous sin of slavery, may be gres.s,
all the good his donations will do !, -.
iianizing the world. A.gift bIioJs,s 49,.
wise, and perverterh the words of Tho ~
eOus." The mouths Of men car -.
more efectualIY closed from Civic 49,.
than by the receipt Of good al tie ~.
those whom il may be their du,y to r,..
Whatever therefore those may d w..
"as much. opposed to. slavery as ss,5,s-
but show their opposition by oc,...,
nobody, the only question which ,n,...
determine the course to be pursue! b. j.
Iitionists is, can they convince The s.r
holder of his sin and resolve him 10 co,f
and forsake it, by continuing lsIIov,s
with him, better than by vji13rsvip,
christian intercourse and Communion r,
him? | find the following in Robert r,
which shall close This article: Wacasr.
il becomes impossible to continue in ar.
gious community without coucurtDs
practices aud sanctioning abuses which,
word of God condemns, secession is Ia
fed BIZ the apostolic voice.
$50, 49, - :. r = SAM'L, Cocnv
Rutland, Dec, II. 1871.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29
Rutland, Dec. II, 1871.
+ or t h e Teller

--- For t he + grap5
BAPTIST HISTORY AGAIN
To brethren of TIE Committee. cJ 4
others concerned:
Dear Brethren:- greatly fear ii.
our Indifference and neglect vii! deprive
Of the opportunity Of getting a >k~;c. cr i
history into the Gazetteer. The vT-rps
BY Mr.. Thompson was generous. W. 4
now invited 10 speak for ourselves. az! |
tell our own story. Other dencmiaaGg
consider it a privilege, and was told
July BY Mrs. Thompson that they lad 4
proved it. And | really feel tAat We 1
doing wrong in INDUCING in CT! aocus'oo
lack Of interest on this subject, AID r5tre
deprive ourselves Of this cplc:'2~r,
publishing something Of what '14 L7,j b.
done for US. | have on han 4 ,..ar'.. i.
facts, relating to our his:ory, which u:
if properly compiled would h. srt:;.;.2
that object. Those facts emboJ.tG.
my fashion, more than mo.'l 2,g-r. II
for nv own amuse renf: #: :,.:.o.
possibly il.m;ght be Of some s-r?.:.l. ,
piIing the work. And bad i; t.ea a.. 4
that should 90 il, should log U.;y:-r !
have revise !, ~ uaII - ...> 49,
sent it on Rnt as !, WAS ax.~,.. ! ..
others more learned anJ cao,,l.y g.. !
form that mart Of the eprvir,. . .. ]
got their promise Of mee,j,c q. Fl. 4
for that purpose have wa.,...2 VIII csI
declee Of impa,jeace, Lorja4. J.5,:.- i.
iDc and beino disa2o,,ia.p3 ALI ra...,
We, done, Nc haals.anJ NIX cs...r.
lied partly BY. sickness il oy I......aI
being mostly eopfsed~ 70 -. . 49,: 4
mostly by deoeadjng ON a. c-...... =.
I have sor;ons Ef.ar 49,, va =, r =. 4
late; for was toId Tat s,r. Taos:..... r
engaged his printer, and tia, lie was 10
mence printing by the first Of N.@..
And now, should we do any THU w.
least hone Of getting it into his Eek. ..
be done very soon; and even n~:. "
our chance must be very small ~ :"
anxious that the Committee, e>Tt.tga
Chairman should soon examine w:.o,;~-.
written; not that | have much e&7.'-"
mat IL Will be approved; bat | HIrs *
hope thatthereby | might b. rcUery- "1
the oppressive state Of suspcnsc U&1s,~.
/ have been pressed. most Of lie rla-. -
the sitting Of the Convention. AL F."
bly,, too. it might excite some i",cr.-,.@ -
minds, and be a means Of nyyn. ;ato q
TO some action on he subject; tiIc:tsc@
,demn the whole project, or t. d. 3 II. =
to promote it, while some small r4y .. >.'
remains.
Why should the B,nsj.,z !. W." Z =
the ouly peonle win, oro ioI;.r.r,.H c. ri
subject Of n,hli.hioo tho c,,4 rs, u GIL
in eonvertipo son,. ord n b,,Hdyn- t. L.
caoso or,b ,f,-r., w.
shorl1 49,. Ken t...s
hines sLronIos o'' !.;,I. ,,r.,o,.. ID {.
down ,o ntI;u;,,a 49, f.-.r., f.s..::s
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1841-12-29

TIGHT-LAcINe.-Dr. Green, who is
now leciuring in New York, made the
following statement in one OF his addresses.
We commend il 10 v sober. serious con-
sideralion Of the other sex
An ad1h man, if uncon6ned. takes in
40 squarc inches of air in breath, but a
great difference is found even when iE his
ordinary dfess-then be only takes in 80
inches. II, then. in man in the expen-
sion Of his chest, coAtand vest causes
one filth less. what tlbe the effect of
the lacing and ID ngs now so generalIy
employed by 'fenlmts2 There was not 4
medical man who war not daily Wit
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-16

served. can conceive Of no mora sub.
lime spectacle--none more likely 10 pro-
pitiate an impartial and common crea-
tor--than rigid adherence 10 the princi-
Piles ofjustice, ON the part ora powerful
nation, in its transactions with a weaker
and uncivlized people, whom circum-
stances have placed at its disposal.
| deem the present occasion sufficient
ly important and solemn to justify me in
expressing to my fellow citizens a pro-
found reverence for the Christian religion,
and thorough conviction that sound mo-
rails, religious liberty, and just sense Of
religious responsibility are essentially
connected with all true and lasting hap
piness. And to that good Being who has
blessed US by The gifts of civil and Eeli-
giuus freedom-who watched over and
the labOrs of our fathers, and
has hitherto preserved to US institutions
far exceeding in excellence those Of any
other people, let US unite in fervently
commencing every interest Of our below
ed cOunary in all future time. [Oath ad.
ministered.
FeIlOw-C ens:--Being fully invested
with that high Office to whiChithe partiality
ofmy countrymen has called ms, / nav
take an afecliOnate leave of you. You
will bear with you TO your homes, the
# the pledge | have this
day given, TO discharge all the high du-
lies Of my exalted station, according to
the best Of my ability; and shall enter
upon their performance with entire con-
idence in the support Ofa just and gen.
erous people.
WASHINGTON, March 4, lS4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-16
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, MARCH l6, ls4l.
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

We lay before our readers Gen. Harri-
sons Inaugural Address. Though char.
acterisIic ofits author; yet considered as
coming from the President elect, it is
certainly singular document, and rather
confirms than dispels our apprehensions
ofhis incapacity. He had been elected
to administer the laws and protect the
Constitution of the United States; and
had come forward before assembled thou.
sands of freeman TO take an oath to DE-
FEND that sacred charter of their liberties.
Yet the first half Of the address is an effort
to convince them that the Con ,titution
is rope of sand, scarcely worthy of pro.
lection; yea, worse than rope ofsand-
that it is fraught with " danger to public
liberty" After this illy-conceived and
untimely attack upon the Constitution, &C.
companied by declaration of profound
regard for the Christian religion, he takes
the oath:
aldo solemnly swear that l will faith
fully execute the office of President of
the United States, and will, to tho best of
my ability, ,PreSerDe, protect, and defend
tie Constitution Of the United States"
The old federal principle of hostility
to the Constitution now comes clothed
in the garb of democracy, and is therefore
the more dangerous. Let the people be-
ware, lest in consenting to slight and ap-
parently harmless amendments, they give
a firm footing to aristacracy, which in
this country is much more 10 be guarded
against than an absolute monarchy; for
who, besides Gen. Harrison, believes that
he people of the United States would
submit to the latter?
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-03-16
UNITED STATES AND GREAT
BRITAIN

The arrest Of Mcleod by the authori-
ties OF New York has had the effect of
drawing reluctant answer from the Bri--
tish government to simple question put
by the United States two years ago,wheth-
er the burning of the Caroline was to be
considered by this government national
act or Roti By refusing thus long to an-
swer the question, Great Britain has post.
poned the natural consequences of such
an act of national aggression. In the ab-
sence fany answer or other acts Of open
hostility, New York was undoubtedly right
in considering it as an offence against her
jurisdiction and laws, and in arresting the
offender as soon as found within her ter
ritory. If he be found guilty, he will
receive such punishment as the laws Of
the state prescribe; and the United States
are bound to protect her against foreign in
reference while exercising her constitu-
tutional prerogtative. 1t is hoped, how
aver. that he will be found innocent and
discharged. But should the contrary be
the case, and war ensue in consequence
Of his or any other of the numerous Bri-
tish aggressions which are now fast null.
liplying, the first roll Of the drum would
million of indignant and patri.
otic American freemen around the STAN
dard of their country.
While negotiations are going on between
Ihe two countries, the British government
is actively preparing for what may hap
pen. She is marshalling her troops in
Canada, and, it is said, is building steam
frigates on lakes Ontario and Champlain,
IN direct contraventiOn of the treaty Of
1917, which provides that each govern