davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
TIE INCREASE OF CRIME.

Is it not high time 10 arouse the public
mind in relation to the terrible increase OF
crime among US? While many Of the in.
S,rImcn,alitlcs of benevocnce are mclorat
ing the condition Of society, thousands flock
ing to the standard Of reform and tracts
aud Bibles are flowing forth as ierliZing
streams to every corner of the land, how hap.
pens il that murder and its kindred deeds Of
horror stalk 30 unre5uked among us? Ii l.
not that the human heart grows worse, nor
that the general conscience Is becoming less
enlightened but that the free spirit OF our
institutions has become perverted TO liccn.
tousncss, and n sickly sensbllIty to miscaled
private rights has Topped off successfully so
many of the penalties of guilt, that passion
RACES nnrestralnod. One set Of feeling zen.
timentalIsts are conscicntiously opposed to
cxpiating any crime by the life of the offend
er, most profoundly prcicrring the reiterated
slaughter OF the innocent TO the solitary sac.
riicc of the guilty. lie who proclaimed, that
whose shcddc'h mans blood. by man shall
his blood be she'd knew better how 10 guard
the life of man than we. Another set OF
these pseudo pbIlanthrupists are fuin 10 find
the cxtenuatlng plea of mental alien alton IN
behalf Of the villain who has iDiquity enough
to weave the tissue Of apparent lunacy around
his crime. The appalling nature Of the crlm'
itself ia quite los, sight Of IN weak sympa
thy with the criminal, and all the energies OF
counsel arc put IN rcquisl'lon to redeem him
from the iangs Of justice. How can these
sophi,ts answer 10 their conscicnccs, for then
trucking 10 selfsbness stealing like thu
ircacherous serpent through The mazy laby
rinths Of subcrfugr, TO guide an assassin
back to the uncurbed license of crime? w,
will not descend tn particulars. Our ears
are tingling yet With those crIes Of blood
that went up from our own soil 10 heaven iol
vengeance. Are we ready for the repetition
of such tragedies?
You mSy thank Your president for this y
said pardoned pirate. NJ be stabbed an A
Incriean victim w The heart, few weeks sf-
ter his enlargement. How would tlIa, prcsi
dent have liked the pIaclicbl justice VI rcceIv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

ing TINT icbuke IN his own person? And
who knows where The wheited knife shall
next flesh itself? IL he who uncngcs the
fcrocious tiger inaccessible to danger? Let
him look tn il Those fangs are no nice
casdists in extremity. The claims Of graft.
iOde afe coUweb barriers to those who have
burst through the strongest munimeDts OF
justice. With much less cause for apprehen.
sion, DIR. Ramsay met his death wound from
wretch, whom he had rescued from convic.
iion, by expressing his belief that The homi-
eide was insane. 'Scoundrel!' = said the ma
niac, 'call me insane! III teach him better
manners The incident is an impressive
esson To The Legislator. II mental alienation
is defence for murder, ought il not to be
deprived Of all opportunity 10 commit the
crime. The public are less secure against
The fury Of maniac, than they would be
against that of Il beast al prey. Feed the
tiger 10 rcpleion, and it becomes n lamb
but who can satisfy The unima ginube cravings
1T human beng without mind. Let not
the hapcss wretch be hurried out Of life
there may be years of brigh, intelligence in
his perspective, infinitely valuable to him.
and cheering to his friends but let him moi
be turned ont ~ his moral midnight, to dcul
murder ir the dark. The result TO which we
are brought by these dcsultory musings j.
the tirW convlcton, that the increase of crime
Is almost wholly reierrahle TO its general i'm.
munHy; and this immunity the result of a
slckly scnsiblity on the part Of the public,
and a criminal Illustration Of vindictive jus.
ticc on the part of those who administer The
laws. - Christian Wifness and Church .1iro.
cate, Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

to lay it waste, by reward, which VIII bn'
invite a double swarm Of barbarians to re-
turn next year Is this one OF the modes
alluded to? This, am well assured, new
er entered into the clear mind OF the very
intelligent gentleman from Frederick.
How else, then, may property be expected
to protect itself? IL may be answered, by
the influence which it gives to it's owner.
But in what channels is that influence exert
od ? II is in influence which prevents the
poor debtor from going against his creditor
which forbids the dependent poor man from
exerting any thing like independence, either
in conduct or opinion an influence which
appeals to avarice on both sides, aud depends
for it's effect on rousing the worst and basest
of passions, and destroying oil freedom OF
will, oil independence of opinion.
Is il desirable To establish such an infin-
ence ms this I? an influence which marches to
power through the direct road to tho worst.
and most monstrous arsto crucics,--ihc ariS
tocracy Of the purse nm influence which
derives its effect from the corruption Of all
princi ipc, the binding of the judgment, mud
the prostration of all moral feeling? and
whose power is built on that form 'pf aristoc.
racy. most OF all to DO dreaded IN a free 90
vernmenl? The gentleman appeals to fact
and says that property always has protected
itself under every form of government
The fact is not admitted. Property nevel
has protected itself long, except by the pow
or which it possessed in The government.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
Fifteen days later from Europe.
OF TIE COLUMBIA

The Steamship Columbia arrived a,
Boston on Monday, ut half past twelve
O'Clock, bringing dates from Liverpool
to Dec. 4th, her day Of sailing, and from
London to Dec. Sd.
There is not much change in the state
Of business trade IN the manufacturing
districts continues dull, and great distress
prevails. Some Of the papers express
hopes that the crisis is over, and that n
gradual return to a better state of busi-
ness may be safely looked for.
Cotton remained much as before. -
Money was comparatively easy and the
money market improving.
There is nothing later from China.
The health Of the Queen Dowager
was such as TO give no hopos Of her re-
covery.
Sir +. Chantley, the sculptor, is dead.
The Queen and the infant Prince are
in excellent health.
Sixty anchors, and the same number
Of chain cables, with bouys, Sc, are or
dcred to be sent to China for the pur-
pose Of throwing booms across the rivers
and canals, to prevent fre-raits being
sent down TO destroy the shipping.
Capt. Ross has, by letter, stated That
he had made "a successful approach to
within twelve degrees Of the Antarctic
Pole, and had obtained some very ap-
proximate determination Of the South
Magnetic Pole.
Orders have been received at Ports
mouth to prepare for sea Immediately,
twelve ships, four OF fifty guns each.
Two full regiments were about to sail
for China, to reinforce the troops in that
quarter.
THAMES TUNNEL.-A thoroughfarc
was on the 25lh Nov. effected in this
work, and made use of, for the first time,
by the whole of the directors and some
OF the original subscribers, who had as
sembled upon the occasion. The shield
having been advanced TO the shaft at
Wrapping, considerable opening was
cut in the brckwork, and il was through
this the party who had met at Rolher.
hithe were enabled TO pass, thus opening
the first sub,eTranean commune cation be.
tween the opposite shores Of the river.
The failure Of tho po,aioe crop in Ire
lane appeared 10 be even more extensive
than 1t was at first represented; aud,
coupled with The bU, too apparent indi-
cations Of severe winter, caused many
melancholy forcbodings Of distress among
The countless poor of that oppressed and
ill-governed country. The spread of,hc
temperance reform II was hoped, would
20 iar 10 mitigate the evils of scarcity, !,
and ,o mclioraie the condition Of ,bc sui.
ierlng poor but il could hardly atone
for the great failing off of crop which
to Ireland is more important than oil 9th
ers combined
There appears TO bo great commercial
distress existing ~ ether parts of Europe
beside Eogland la Russia, ,hete had
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

AZ" Our readers will be gratilied to
learn that the steamboat Ncw-Haven,
Capt. Dustan, has commenced running
between New-York and Providence
touching at this place both wnys.-Shs
is to run three times a week, as will be
seen by advertisement. The New
Haven is said to bo commodous and
safe boat, and well calculated for the
route. Passengers between this place
and Providence, with the exception Of
rising at rather an early hour in tho
morning, will find it very convenient
to 60 to Providence and return the samo
day, by this boat.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
been many failures, chief in St. Peters

been many failures, chiefly in St. Peters
burg and Moscow.
The notifications of Paris are suspen-
ded the contractors are nearly all ruin
ed, the engineering department having
enforced the execution of their engage
menis with the utmost severity. "A large
body Of workmen is consequently thrown
out of employ ment, and this will doubt
less augment the difficulties Of the min
isters.
Letters from Paris state that the MIN
istry will be either modified or over
thrown by an intrigue, to the advantage
of Mele, Guizot, and Lamartine.
The weather had been unusually Sc
vere-and in France the country had
been inundated with heavy rains.
There seems TO be dearth Of politi~
cal news. All Europe seems 10 be sfs-
usually quiet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23


Mr. Woodbury. introduced a Re solu-
tion, which also lies over, for an inquiry
into the propreiy OF making the pay oil
officers OF the Navy and Army cores
pond.
After the consideration Of great
variety Of miscellaneous business un''n-
portant to the public, the Senate ad-
journed.
In the HOUSE, Mr.. Underwood in pre-
sent,ng petitions, moved Tor select COM
mi,tee Of seven on the subject OF steam
boat navigation generally, and select
committee of seven on the claims OF the
heirs of Rumsey, said to have been the
first to set n steamboat in operation
Those committees were ordered by the
House.
Mr.. Thompson, Of Mississippi, gave
notice Of intention TO introduce n bill to
repeal The first seven sections of the Dis
tribulion Law
Mr.. Hopkins gave notice Of bill to
repeal the Bankrupt Law.
MIR. Gushing, from the Select Com
mittee on the plan Of finance, reported
from that committee a resolution Ore
quiriDg the Secretary Of the Treasury to
furnish TO the House the plan Of finance
alluded to in the Presidents Message" !"
Passed ithout debate.
The rest of the session was occupied
with the presentation Of innumerable pc
:itions on different subjects, relating to
slavery aud the nirocious 81 st rule.
In SENATE Thursday, Dec l6, The
bill, from the House, making partial
appropriations for the civil department,
was taken up, but not finally acted on.
A bill relative TO tho occupation, Sc. +,
of the Oregon Territory, was submit
ted, and referred to select committee
That portion Of the Presidents Mes
sage relating to Finance, not to the
Fiscal Agent was referred to tho com
mittco on Finance.
A resolution was adopted, calling on
the Secretary of the Treasury to com
muncate the plan Of Fiscal Agent al
luded to in the President Message.
The Senate adjourned to Monday.
In the HOUSE The Presidents Mes
sage was taken up.
On motion of Mr.. Alherton, that por-
tion Of the Message relating to pro-
tcctive tariff, was read, and Mr.. A. NOV
ed its reference to the committee Of
Ways and Means, instead Of the Com
mittec on Manufactures.
Various portions Of the Message were
then referred to the proper Committees:
but the resolution to refer tho subject
Of the tariff, called up long and some
what spirited debate, which bad pot
terminated when the House adjourned.
Those understood to be favorable to a
protective tariff, contended for the ref
ercnce to the Committee on Manuiact-
ures. Those opposed to n protective Va
riff, were for the reference to the Com
mittce Of Ways and Means.
In the HOUSE, Friday Dec l7,--After
seme debate Of a desultory character,
the House determined to resume the
consideration Of the motion to refer that
part Of the Presidents Message which
relates to the Tariff
The resolution before the House pro-
posed the reference Of the tariff snbje
to the Committee ou Manufactures.
The question pending was on the
amendment of Mr.. Atherton, asking its
reference to the Committee on Ways
and Means. A debate arose, and the
question was not decided when the
HoUsE adjourned to Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

The Committee arc invited to meet
at the house Of RopERr STEVENS.
THIS EVENING, at 7 o'clock, to
make the necessary preparations for
the furtherance Of their duty.
Thursday, Odd Dec. 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
PAY THE PRINTER.-As this is

PAY THE PRINTER.-As this is
about the season that printers, as we'll
"a many other good people, have more
or less debts to pay, we would call up
on those of our patrons who may hap
pen to owe US for papers, advertising,
or job work, to favor Xs with the a.
mount Of their dues as early as convc-
nieBt--tbe sooner the better, Of course.
Smallest lavors gratefully received"
LECTURES ON INDn.--We notice in
tho Providence papers that MIR. Rogers,
Of Boston, has been delivering course
of Lectures on India, illustrated by
number Of paintings. The Jonrnal and
Republican Herald, both speak very
highly Of the Lectsres. Tbs Journal
says they were well attended and gave
great satisfaction. We understand that
Mr.. Rodgers intends visiting this place
some time next week, for the psrpose
or giving one or more Lectures ON tho
above interesting subject.
Col. Todd, our Minister TO Russin,
arrived ut ST. Petersburg on tue 7th Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23
DcraI0 Of the u tt,t { q
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 3:
TIE FRENCH STEAMERS.
81 ID w ip o iG Wo

The notice given in our last for q
meeting Of Our citizens, we are happy
to say, was more generally responded
to, than could have been expected from
the inclement state of the weather, aud
the proceedings Of the meeting were
conducted with unanimity, how
ever futile may be the result Of any
effort on the part Of our citizens, that
evnced true regard for the welfare
Of our ancient town. The proceedings
Of the meeting we copy below, from
the minutes Of the Secretary.
At a meeting Of the citizens of New
port, holden at the Court House, OH
Monday evening, Goth December, l81l,
the same was called to order by DU-
TEE j. PEARcE, Esq, when MICHAEL
FREEBoRN was chosen Moderator, and
ROBERT STEVENS, Secretary.
Mr.. Pearcc stated the object Of the
meeting to be, 10 ascertain the wishes
of the inhabitants, respecting the pro-
pricty Of making an effort, to induce
the French Government to select this
port, or The waters Of Narragansctt
Bay, rs the terminus Of the contempla-
ted line of steam vessels, which il is
understood will run from France to the
United States.
1t was voted that tho following gen.
tlemen be appointed Committee, TO
draw memorial, and TO obtain sigma
lures to the same, to be addressed to
the French Minister Of Marine, or to
the proper officer in France, request
ing his attention TO the harbor Of New
port and the waters Of Narragansett
Bay, as places for tho termination of
the line Of Steam vessels in this coun-
try, that is to run between France and
the United Staies-and that the samo
Committee be directed to confer with
the French Commissioners, whenever
they may arrive in this country relative
to this object ;-viz:-
ROBERT STEVENS,
DUTEE j. PEARCE,
MICHAEL FREEBORN,
NATHL S. RUGGLES,
GEORGE ENGS,
SAMUEL ALLEN,
ROBERT p. LEE,
ISAIAH CROOKER,
MILTON HALL,
CHARLES DEVENS,
DAVID MELVILL.
The Committee arc invited to meet
at the house Of RoDERT STEVENS,
THIS EVENING, at o'clock, to
make the necessary preparations for
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-12-23

Col. Todd, our Minister TO Russin,
arrived at 81. Petersburg on tue 7th Of
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06


if, -,-o.,,s. -, ',,le now
T., d., ,.., -.-..-.....- ''.' .-''
r,-,.s, al, ,f. ...'......,.... '.''''s '"O''-
Rios ,,,,s.,,...- '''''@ pay
w. ,.ri... ....,...... g.
i,s,T.-,r. .,f..., ,,,,. -. '- F.'.'
v,.,,i no, - ...
Oh. -, '''' an -'''" 'i'7
- -.'' ''''''' o''i ''." 10
vi '''- ''-'.s"'i'' Us Tue case
my 'o' '''.' "PPs"' 70 u. "'"'S under TIE sup
'''' -''1 '''s' ""' "'"-s ~ politics are
$50. ''i & '.'1 ''''"s-n' II TIE people
VI ,'.9 .'''''S "'7 "-'1 puppets 10 Tie hands OF
lO''.'''' 'e's-'"a ne mat can use them TO
lie DIS ''''N.'sa i'' himself is tie Je5; pa.rlo.
am" "''s' Statesman. "m.,t Circumstances jus.
"5 me 'u'2's''o 'a"' ths principle i1rms tue basis
VI "-' '.''.'' we '.' content merely 10 note pass
i7g events, n.I feel disposed TO see the r,l ,eH
ag,
yv..--.f- g., ,.
~ COY s..rr ''"W inc Enquirer,
'"' views oi i.a kchmont Jua.o ON the then SKATE
ui affair. venerable y-..,n tE-n ..,l. r,. o.
"rra,f IN l,,rf..,,s 7,,,lsyi,.,r ',,.., ,..-,t
- '-' '''' 'I''-
CTS, d" 7's .'''-e' -A-l NJ yc5 had ceased 10 be-
"A-' '"A was Cordially co-uTerIgr. wiki the
Lor0s We copy to-day from rt. s,-,r moor o.,
. rr#- H.u.'.
'-'y ""-''
t"l ''N,' ne tone oi confidence OF the 1rmsr day
has subsidized into one oil Alternate b.r3.,.r and enc
,-aliy The "e.,ri9rf, gl.,g,,,, ...,,.. 81, ID. .r.
yo....,, .,.,...
-- i'' s"'"t "ltn-r he h''cfel
1m...i That "s had "heligd Captain Tyler" auI
bad connected him beyond The .l.-y rr ..-.,..
N... .....f.rs .,r.i q. ,,s .,.,,, b.. -. 3,
'..,, .......s D.. . '-
, w. -''-' "''' '' hs
% .IH|. Ir.r. o. ..s|.
Fl" h.s fears, De reads him quite tart lecture 100 tue
win ut % sro.d.rs old woman ~, ,,.,-,..
.,,.r.s o.. ,,s -orrt,-..f FL. .,.-.r. d.. g. 49,.
.''."' nc '"..
\ '.'7 d" .'''s' 's"''s.N ana "e appointment 20
Nj Spencer ip the War Department. These look
..... ,,...... ,t.,.r
Nl"" ."' H.s'' "a mus "'s'oirs's:
owe have not seen this Expose of the Wc,s,s-
"hAs 90, 81 ".,ns-b1t one thing however Is
certain, .U'rl Nlr TyCr should Pies. them on
"Hr7- yriudPis7' ue ctuuo. p.eise tNr u rrgr-.-
cy "I lne Union on R'pnbl'.1r priuciDfss lie
c'Hu1 ritr hu'n SIDES "i he sHpla.. fine tries 'a
200 Hfnn "o.n STOOLS he must ifU between both of
iN".n. 3D., f. "e may SD. further use he Slr-I.
pns'c-" uf Hr'G1p quotation, Of hn seeks 'p c,rrv
ron ho.u tupuI.rs Hs wi. CO.. d.encl.d sy borI
Duck. ...-b But '.e w hfs Convention uf Mr.s,eH.fi
..i- must 90 trr be deceived Ivy rs hopes or is ac
'. .. VIZ ! ,r con "g;e' s'ascgi1'
,u..,I t.,..r,.,,1 rls t.. '.,.a' 'l OF. ~
determination Co give 200 hfs country "a E,,gr,,.-,,
Administration, or perish with ta principle. Irm
''',..' .. . o.' '-i. a.. rl.'g 9.''e Es1r
gr,..re. arf ID w...,s 81, ...' t., ~ .'."
.Iy. hu FD- Gus ueu ul.,. So MP, W. nv. u.,.
w. nre "a''er a-y.,,1 " s.gna. p.gs htm, "..t
.' l....'. ''. ~ s' should noiprD
r.rI,.,i.. t....r'.,.,. ....... 70, ,.'..,r 'N
h. HH.. ..1.t.ur eJraI.nes OF ,sp Es5s...-.9 r. ~
~. They w- u,, abandon their principles n
iD.y 81. I', .',,.lfas' not men. Im
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
w. FORWARD,
S'c,ct'ry OF the Treasury.
CANAL COMMERCE.
OCTOBER %, 1871.
ARRIVED.


Crnll Boat Old Dominion, ChilIress with =
tons merchandise, 10 J w DibrelI & Co, l. Ludlnrn
q Son, l. ID Crnshaw& Co, D1Ian, Konnier < Co;
paying los - toll.
Canal Boat Jos. G. Cibel Doughty, with 37y
tons mCrch1ndzc, 10 Shields * Somcrville, Wcbn.
Booker x Hamilton, Btgwcll, Smith 4 Jones. Do.
Ian. kcurlcr ( Co paying sIOG 81 toll.
Cana BIat Flying Lucy, Stptcn with 20 tons
merchandise, 10 J W DibrclI & Go, Shields 4
SpmervlIc, Clpcuon & Crump, Boyd, Edmond
/ Co, l. y C,cnsbnw & Co; psying SgI " toll.
Canal Boa, Knniwh1, Peters, with p ions mer.
chandrza, 10 w DiJrcll x Co, J Fisher 4 Son.
Boye, Edmond & Go, l. Lud.am & Son; paying
Ssf ~ toll.
Canal Boat Enterprise, McGifin, with 35I tons
merchandise, 10 Fry & Co, Warwick & Go.
BIgwCIl, smith x Jones; pIying S53 81 toll.
Canal Boat Josephine, Obcror, with SOL tons
mctchand ~, 10 Bigwell, Smith & Jones, t. I.ud-
Ism X Son, Fry x Co, Boyd, Edmond K Co;
paying SCI fl toll.
CLEARED,
Canal Boat Buchanan. Peters, with 400 tons
MGR 'hnndizc, for Dover Mills, Lock No is and
Lyncbhurg; paying SlS7 GO toll.
Canal Boat Bvhnnb, Lewis. with ~ tons mer
/ ohnudzo, for Columbia md Lock No -; paying
| So 50 toll.
Canal Boat Virginia, Leak, with IGJ tons mer.
chardzr, tor New Canton and Scousvlll,; paying
/ 223 ~ toll.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06
MARRIED.

On tho jOh NJ September, at Eastwood. tho re-.
sldcnce OF Col. TrcyiIian by the Rev. Dr. Plumrner,
M FRAScB }. SMirn Of Richmond, to Miss
MILDRED &. SHELTON, Of Goochlind.
On Tuesdiy evening, tho 3Dth ut. Ivy the Rev.
NJ Courtney, Mr.. IrNRT r. KiRBY, to Miss
ELIzABETn e., SyUrmwORrH, both Of this city.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06

On Tucsloy evening, the 9Th instant, At half past
y o'clock, NiSELLA, infant daughter Of William H.
ind RO.nao Smith. The friends and acquaintance,
Of the family arc invited to attend her funeral from
her fathers residence, this afternoon, at o'clock
without further invitation.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06

IT, The Managers Of the Bible Soce Of Va,
will attend n monthly meeting Of the Board this al
ternoo1 nj ~ O'Clock, 10 the Lecture Room Of tho
United Presbyterian Church.
r. NJ. LAWSON, Rec. Secretary.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-10-06

the odNOcA'r. Need we recall to your mind, tho
time, when h,s words in defence of labor end OF the
yrs ct the poor. few with electric rep,d,,y fo,n
'ut cN.enry oi this Union to the o,hrr nnd
,7DSc spirit which would not rest, and Id no,
ret. until thu authors OF the oiious Sub Tscrsury
were hurled fon power. Need We remind YOU ~
the enthusiasm with which you called him from
the scene OF his irIumphf IN the SCatle, and bore
him. with majority of sixteen thuushnd, into the
Guhem,touI Churl Need We call to your re.
memn,ancc has on: tyi,d So5vi,es ia Tie councils Of
the nation, O. his popular administration OF our own
government IN icrucr yeotsl Fellow cilizcus, We
know We need not. l. Is only necessary To an
nouu'c has name, and all these things are present
before yoa. Come, then, to his support Permit
.in rot - be re elected ny lean mn inrity. Re.
mcmCrr that nur ctyersrrics never Sl.,p unon the
eve Of an election. They have announced thc,r
determination 20 defeat him. They mean To do IT,
Let then. know, that 70 will is one thing TO 10
u"oihcr. They say they will btin: 70 the polls
fifty i've thousand votes. Meet thcri with ten
thousand more. We can DO II, fellow ciIiz ns, let
Us Do a.
We should DO great injustice to our candidate Tor
tho Office ~ Lieut.. Governor, did we tail to remind
you O. his claims upon your SutrrascS. In him we
have specimen OF the republican simplicity OF the
American TURNER, cont Ined with the urh,uty IN
iel'i-ency and prsctlt1I experience OF New En-
gland gentleman. You have long known his worth
and honorcd II. Let us give hm M reason to sup.
rose that We have failed To remember H.
And now, fellow citizens, the political dcSiirics
OF Massachusetts, are m your hands. T. j, for YOU
tn s'y, whether she shall remain, rs she has been,
through the last twelve years OF trial md defeat. a
Wing State, and the leader of Wing = siCs or shall
now, "a The momen; OF victory, hen the whole Cn-
on - entering upoG the triumphs OF revolution
wed her position ~ the foremost m that glorious
work, ond weakly ackncw edge that she repeu,s the