davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-23

l p .z.,
SHOES, GAPS, HATS, BONNETs, &C.
n USr received per latest arrivals,
- 1000 pair mems thick BROGANS
1000 /" Kip MONROES
1900 " Boys thick BROGANS
1900 Z" g Kip MUNROES
1000 &C Youths fine Nuns. and thk Brogans
1900 " Mems /" sewed and peqged BOOTS
1900 " &C Coarse do do do
5000 I" WON'T fine and common sew'd s. peg'd
1000 " Misses &c F." do do
And large assortment, of ohiIdrens SHOES,
every description
= 100 dozen Mems Russia and Fur HATS
100 " White and Black Wosl do
500 Fur, Seal, Otter, NuIa, Muskrat, Co
ncy aud Hair Seal CAPS, men andboys
20 cases Silk, Cotton and Bingham Umbrellas
90 doz. Fine Palm Leaf HOODS, with a fine
Of BONNEfS, shee Thread, Backing, sc.
and for sale by -
PENDEXTER s. ALDEN,
t.s No. e4ab Balamore ST., (up starifs
sep2l At s,fss1'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

from the Albany J0urna'.
We received the Message of President
Tyler at 5 O'Clock this afternoon, (Wedncs-
day. and hasten to lay it before our readers.
The Message opens in sympathy with the
feelings of the whole people, with recon-
mcndation to indemnify the family Of Gen.
Harrison for their expenses in removing TO
ind from Washington.
The distribution OF the proceeds of the
Public Lands, and a repeal of the Sub
Treasury law are recommended.
The whole subject ofthc Currency is sub
mitted 10 Congress, as being the appropri-
ate duty of the Representatives of the Poo
pie.
AS whole, it is plain, direct, upright,
patriotic message, and every way worthy OF
Wing President.
This is an suspicious commencement OF
the Extra Session of Congress. Give us an
equally suspicious close, and the Republic
is safe for halfa century more.
The Hon. JOHN WmIrE. of kentucky,
was elected Speaker, and Matthew St. Clair
Clark, Clerk.
In the Senate, only 10 seats were vacant,
and Tennessee the only state unreprcsented.
In the House, 2O7 members were present,
35 absent, and Alabama, Mississippi, and
Illinois unrCprescnted.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
OBSER n.

WILL show to the customers at the Variety
w Store that their wants arc ever anticipated. 1t
will be seen that the Goods this spring are of Supe-
rior quality and are selling at lower prices than ever
before offered in this town of equal quality. Although
we do not wish the name of chodp store, wcntcnd to
sell good article as clrcap any person. We invite
all peJsons old and customers 10 call ana and
price our Goods resting assured that they will be per-
fecty satisfied with price and quality. We 90 for cX
tenslve sales and small profits this year, and all who
have gone without Pins and Rings and many other
things, because they dear, will Just drop in
and price them nor, and they will find that We sell
them SO low that all can ailird to buy. We return
thanks to customers for their liberal patronage and
inform them that we shalt be most happy to slew
them and every person who calls any thing they may
wish to see. New Goods in all tho departments of
our trade.-Burllngton May 20, 1910. n50
PANGBORN s. BRlNSMAlD.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

We have noticed in reports Of The English Wool
Market that there Is much greater difference in the
price OF the different qualities than with us. PToba-
bly, greater cleanliness Is part at least the reason.
We conclude with an extract from Mr.. Morrcll $
FIRST communication, embracing the substance of his
correspondence with Mr.. Lawrence above mentioned:
nave uniformly cndeavorcd 10 put my wool in
tended for market in the best order, with particular
reference To cleanliness, although have had the
knavcry and impudonce 10 laugh at me for 50 doing,
saying at the time that the leeces would weigh heav
Ter II they were not quite so clean and that the dirt
would bring as much ms the WOOL Out upon such
rascallty to cheat the manufacturer But qucry-how
many who have not the boldness to say any thing
aloud IN appreciation of this vile practice, yet do II
from year TO year As well might we sell cheese
for wheat as fill your ileeccs with stones,
Some of MS are honest from interest, and with 9th
ers " 1t comes by nature" Well, it is quite immaeral
from which OF the sources am influenced suffice II
TO say cndcavor TO keep one eye at least that
sterling provcrb--namoly 'honostyis the best pocy;
and its good fruits, will now furnish you the evi-
dcncc that have reaped.
My wool has been purchased by the Me- srs. Law
renee, of Boston, for the MiddlcseX Company, for a
number OF years past, and such is my implicit conf
dence IN their Integry-and very happy am to say,
that have not yet discovered that 1t is misplaced
hat has been usual to forward it to Them and allow
them to fix value, which, in all cases has been equal
to the highest market price. will here insert ex-
tracts from two Of their letters, in reference TO the
condition OF two OF my clips, and could furnish SINH
lar extracts from half a dozen more "In fixing pri-
'eS' we nave allowed You cents per pound more than
we havepald others for similar qualities, for the rea-
son mat yonrsw IN much better condition than is
usual And again in regard TO another clip. 'Our
sorts VIII turn out from 10 cents per pound less
than we have allowed for yours purchases Of over
3UOOOO lbs but the condition of yours is very good
The gam on the quantity forwarded, 10 which the
first extract refers, amounted $500, and on the
second about $3.50. "Who would not act the part OF
| an honest man when paid for il so handsomely ~
some of your readers will doubtless say. All shall
say to such is just this the Messrs. Lawrence will
bc very happy TO make you honest the same terms
conditions Try it. II isitho only species of brbe-
ryof which approve forll leads 10 vlrtlous acts
other kinds tend ~ corruption.
But, have made an assertion NJ the beginning ol
this essay in regard preparation Of wool for
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
Ffom the Ladies' Companion.
SONG

BY MRS. EMEtINEs 2. SMITH.
The dream of existence is bissful and bright
In the radian, morning youth,
When Hope has no cloud to o'cr-hadow her light,
And friendship is haowod by trnth;
When Love is all pure as calm summer stream,
That slumlcrng mid ioweret's doth lie,
Ro0cctlng the brightness of Heavens own beams,
And wearing the tingc of the sky.
How chang d is the vision when Time hurrcs un,
And brings the decline of Liic's days: gone,
Then the sunbcams from Hopes fairy Landscape arc
Then friendship has faded away.
Aud then like stream which the wind-spirt wakes
Is the once holy fountain of Love;
Then its troubled and wandering wave only takes
The hue Of the stormcloud above.
This well, since were speeding away 10 the tomb,
That YOUTHS fury pleasures should flee,
For could they return all their earlier bloom,
Too dear TO our heart thev would be. Ilcre
And this we'll since the souls lasting home is no
That tho love Of its sprinG-tinc should die,
For could il sill cherish an Eden so dear,
'rwoud forget for its heaven to sigh!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
BY JONATHAN HART.

MR.. II. respectfully announces to the citizens of
vi burlington and vicinity. and the travelling
public generally, that he has purchased, thoroughly
repaired painted. fitted up and furnished the above
Hotel situated on the corner Of South and Water
streets opposite the head nt the Steamboat Wharf in
the ylllagcot Burlington formerly owned and KEEP.
by Captain L. X. Harrington, Of the Steamboat Phd-
nlN,) IN a style Of convenience and comfort not
passedby any other Hotel in the village. a spacious
parlor, sitting room, reading room and dining room,
all communicate with each other and with the front
pIazza on the ground floor. The Bar room, barns,
sheds aud yards arranged in the best possible
ncr TO accommodate the travelling and business pub
lie. An acre ol ground ncary on Il level adoins this
Hotel with convenient outhouscs spacious and AIRY
walks, and gnrden~ are all inviting to travellers
business men, boardcrs and pan ties of pleasure.
Mr.. II. from long experience Processes to know how
tomrnisha good Table and Bar and to serve up the
choicest caabcs and rarcst dccaclos that the market
and season ailJrd in to suit the of tho
connosscur; and he confident assures his patrons
aud guests that his utmost cNcrI)n will be put IN
QUESTION to serve them.
| Steamboat passenger viii be waited on 10 and
| from the Boats, aad thar baggage transported and
taken caIc Of at this lIos and save their Hack hire
| to and from the Court house square.
S'agrp passengers can BE- left at and taken from this
| Hotel without additional fare, and those taking the
| Boats VII be shown on board and their baggage free
| Of expense and without mourning any risk of being
left by the dHysucss or a'cncss of the night, or any
other contingency incident to cprecpltancy fstcan
| power, or the fluctuations OF wind and weather.
llOrs as and Carriage furnished those who wish to
transact business, or vsItany part of the village, on
reasonable terms
Snglemcal- % cents, and other CHARGES in proror-
| lion. 3m50
Burlington, May 20, ISL.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

l. for the purpose of Manufacturinq Stone Ware
and for the importation of Crockery GlaSs d. China
Ware, in all its varieties, and have taken the store
formerly occupied by Lathrop and Potwn and are
to offer to merchants by the Pacape assorted accor-
ding to order on liberal terms and at Ncr York and
Troy prices--they would give notice also TO the in
habants of the town of Burlington and Vicinity that
they have a very extensive assortment of CrOckCrg
GLASS and China rare especially adapted to the retail
trade and is now arranged for their inspection at their
store corner Church and College streets.
Burlington May 26. ISL. EBEN l.. FARRAR.
JOSEPH WAIT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
From the Vermont Chronicle.
OF WOOL FOR MARKE


In June, 1893, we published correspondence be-
tween Mr.. l.. 4. Morrell Lansing New York, and
Samuel Lawrence, Esq of Boston, on the preparation
of Woo for Market. We find in the Cultivaor for A.
prl and May ISL, two long communications from
Mr.. Morrcll on the same subject. Considering the
amount of capital invested in the growing of Wool
among us, il is matter of small importance TO the
farmers of Vermont. Mr.. Morrcll's articles we in
tend TO publish hereafter, but we have thought it
would more eilectually arrest attention to place a
preliminary article here. We understand, too that
manufacturers in Massachusetts have given ins,ruc-
tons TO Their agents in tins region, in consequence OF
which 1t is for the interests of wool growers TO attend
to this matter before putting mp their clip of the sea
son.
Most clips of American wool command consilsra-
bly, less per pound in market, than would otherwise
be gwen on account of their filthy condition.
Manufacturers complain of American Wool:
!. That the sheep are not well tagged
. That they are not well washed.
3. That the tags and short wool growing on the
legs, &c. are often put in the middle OF the ceces and
sold as good Wool
4. That the eeces are tied up with an unreasonable
quantity Of Irvine or strings.
We undcrsaud that the agents of the Massachusetts
manufacturers are instructed to decline all lots of wool
that have these marks about them.
In our paper of November 10th, 1892 we published
letter from Mr.. Lawrence TO joseph Barnard, Esu
OF Hopklnton, New Hampshire with a memorandum
of the asserting of Mr. Barnard clip ofWool, thus:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

THE Subscribers having purchased BLOOD
l. HORSE, viii let him stand for the accommodate
ton ut the public at the following places, VIZ : Mt
Charlotte -Four Corners, on Monday aud Tuesday ;
At q. L. l,h1m>, Shelburn, ON Wednesday aud
Thursday; at J. Iiowards Darlington, on Friday II
Saturday Of each week during The season, common
eng May 2ith. The terms will he's ). aud dollars,
rules will not vary from those IN years past. tatt.,
sheep and Glain. received in payment at cash value
TIN. ior~n NJ. DIS no Recommendation more Than h..
"an glvg himself, h' weighs lSll pounds precisely aud
Is no more nn five varS old. \ careful and expo
rionrc1 hand will at all times re in readiness, t, show
hu free of CHARGE. u5D
EIBA NEEClT Jr., Sl-',urn.
DANIEL. KIM 'Al.lr Jr, EpriiHefoH.
NInv 20. IL IL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
THIRD EDirIoN--s MAY, IL.
~. Trim 20 New York this snring


\ y extraordinary aud heretofore unknown diff
Guilty encountered. Never, never, never was such
state of affairs known. Every thing stcanino sal
ing pitching, tumhIng, running down in price and
where II will terminate will be generally better known
than nova change however may be expected when
prices Will advance rs 10 The above present Difficult.
~ So ilr as 1t regards Goods, Wares Merchandise
sreat variety and qVantnyhas recently fallen into the
rhoAn Cash Siprcand many ofthe articles on average
cost less tual nothing at 1H NJ an encmost there
lore 10 know how great profit such goods vii! hear
puzzle 10 one of only 10 years experience in ,roJo
hpi N thinking and thinking quickly the PEOPLES 100
FACULTY Faxed lgent had a scinlilaton pass of from
'nc NINA whIAnga as It went LocomolNe-l,kc quick,
gp'e@l quick, cheap, cheap cheap and from the idea
hNed The prices OF all articles that cost much less than
nothing at q pen cent nearly something per cent
ana when really cost any jng NJ such prices MS may
homulunlly asrrod upon at the time Of sale and as
Is expected the best bargains will be Inc first onquircd
Tor lhoaruers will be IN perfect readiness on laymont
iur the same AT HOWARD'S.
p. S.-E,ery description Of all The kinds Of Goods
required by any Family parts thereof for PERSONAL
oMh-ll hmen oi household use NAV be la! at 'h.s
/ I'-.t extensive Csf1' .eNLllt.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

- ! = VI IN WV 7
Ir.trI-' of Chiiculcn. -
The Hon. the Pro- a' Court for the pieric of Chit
tnudpn: To n! PERSONS concerned in the estate Of
JOSIAH Spall!u-. Dr.. late of NI!l,stun in said dis
W., decreased t;REETING.
WHEREAS, Isaac Itiebcc, administrator of The
w estate sad deceased proposes to render an ac-
count olhls admin -'rluon, aud present his account
a|nlnst s1i estate for examination and allowance at
session of the Court Of Probate 10 be holden nj the
Registers oil IN Ruriintpn, on the second Wcdncs-
day ofJnc next. Thorc,rc you arc hereby notified
to pear ciorc said court the time and place aloro-
said and shew cause fanv you have why the accoun,
aforesaid should not be allowed
Given under my hand At Burlington, this Goth day
of May, \. d. ISL.
VIM WESTON Lapje,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
LOVELY ~ IIURLBUT

HAVE Just received second supply of seasonn-
IL BILE GOODS this spring-such are now wanted,
at their usual "Far Prices which we deem sufficient
10 insureas heretofore a ready sae-the public may
depend upon this establishment, the ensuing season,
being often Iepl,nlshed with Fresh Goods fom the
metropolis
NAV ioth, is4i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
NEW FASHIONS, NEW GOODS,
And the Tailor Better than New
HE'LL. Draper ami Tailor,

JAMES MITCHELL. Draper ami Tailor.
y would inform his friends and the public generally,
that he has during the past winter applied himself
closely to the study of the principle lately adop-
cd in the art Of Cutting by the leading Tallers of
New York and other Cities, and having lately vi tied
and availed himself of the experience and advantage
of some of the oldest and best city establishments in
the country, he is now prepared to execute garments
of all kinds in style Ito say nothing of his n,gbors)
superior to any done by him heretofore To regular
customers particularly those who have had garments
made this spring it is unnecessary 10 say anything
but to those who have given him call and who
wish to be suited, he would say, Try once
On hand an assortment of Excellent CLOTHS
CAssIMEREs, VEsTtSos SUMNER GooDs and TRlM
MlNds, which he will sell make up to order at fan
prices. No suit no pay
Burlington May 2l 1911.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

GUNNER GOODS-For Gcntlcmcn's clothes, al
- so, Broadcloths, Cassmcres, Sattinots, and Yes
ting, at greatly reduced prices, and must he sold by
LOVELY IL 1URLBUT.
June 3D. 1871, n5p
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
TNlsAllD.

I WHALING & co. inform the public that
y they are Agents for Sargent Spraaue d Go,
Tobacconists, Albany, n. Y, who manufacture 4
very superior asticle of Paper Tobacco IN every va
roty ci size. Grocers and others will find II 10 then
advantage TO call and examine The article Also piug
Tobacco of different qualities all of which will bc sold
cheap for cash. Also SMUT of dlerentknds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

DLACE Gro de Riinr
ID Blue Biz Gro de Swiss, ISILKS
and Gro de- h'ric Just orcned
Also ndjc- superior Black anil coorcd KID Gloves
ThI-ad Ed-ngs, &c. by
Mayer f.. VI. WRIGHT Il co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

MOTHER $ REIIEF,-By request we have par
WI chased aud shall keep lor sale the above dl,ll
Pamphlets 10 lend. Burlington May 90 II,
PANGBORN s lSSMAlD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

JUST Received.-Thc subscribers having made ar
y rangemons for regular supply of fresh groun,
GENESEE FLOUR now offer the article for sale
as second to none in the market.
ni9 II. NJ. GIDDINGS & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

ipES.-50 dozen Cast Sod Hoes, p dozen Ger
- man ditto, by J. a J. Ii. PECK Il Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

A LSO Grea, variety OF Printed Lawns French
"A Cambrlcs, English and American Prints, undres
sed Gnghams, Silks, Apines, Shawls, Handkerchief,
Rlbblns Laccs etc for sale by
ni9 T.. NJ. WRIGHT K co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

MoLASSES- OTicyces, JUS, received and for sale
4'i ny STRONGS x Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
Medicinal Liquors,
NEM DONNETS.

/ AIDES Florence Braid Plain Straw and Palm
IL leaf Bonnots. Gentlcmcn's Leghorn and Ger
man Willow Trimmed and Palm Leaf Hats, Waite
Proof Gaps, just received by ...
May l3. T.. NJ WRIGHT n co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

Nj EADoWS French Dictionary, containing moro
~ words than BogcIs, N half the price For sale
ny c. GOODRICH
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
IIARIDW ARE.

bAN'" NNtIs
THE subscriber is now receiving large additions Il
l. his stock of shelf HARDWARE, comprising
nearly every article in the line bought at the prcsen
low prices and which he offers for sale at whclcsn,
and retail at a small advance from cost for cash a
the old established Hardware Store slgn Of IN,
Paddock, corner of Church and College streets.
n5l ROBERT MOODY.
Burlington, May &C. lSil.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

NEW FIRM.
THE subscribers have entered into copartncrshp
l. under the firm of T.. NJ. WRIGHT d. Co and
occupy the stand formerly occupied by Ii. w. Catn
& Co.-Burngton, May LIST, ISL. -
f.. NJ. WRIGHT,
II. w. CATLlN,
H. p. IIICKOK.
II NJ. WRIGHT u co. have received and arc
IL. now opening large assortment Of Dry Goods,
which are offered at low piccs-Cai and
DROADCLOTHS Cassimcrcs Sattncts, Mole
ID skins, heavy Drilling and Vcstngs large as
sortment Just received and for sale cheap by
MIG f. NJ. WRIGHT & co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
BOOTS ~ SHOES,

'TliE subscribers now selling his remaining stock
OF BOOTS n SHOES, al cost for Cash.
IL. c. STlMSON.
h"ll'"HtoHi NAY Ii, ISL. NAG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11
NEW FIRM.

A New Mich COW for sale, by
n May IL, 1871. HlCkOK d CATLlN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-06-11

Y Dc
Lansing, Tompkins Co., n. Y. Feb. %, 1910
As Vermont is the first wool growing State in thu
Union, in proportion TO lis population ought we no
to be a little ambiti us about the reputation of on
wool in all respects And would all our newspapers
be doing their readers acceptable service by devotn.
a little attention to this subject
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-15


Ike a boy, they were manly tears-the
tears OF mourning patriotism. Did the
member from OHIO ever shed such 7 There
was ia this act Of appropriation the beauty
OF re,rib0INe justice. When similar ap
preparation had been moved Tor another.
Wm. Henry Harrison had stood up on the
floor OF Cengress aad the tones Of his clear
and manly voice made It's walls re echo as
be advocated the justice Of the deed. And
were the base feelings and views Of party
to be brought 10 upon the sacredness OF an
hour like this : What was party hut that
feed accused which was destined to rend
asonder our UNION aad strength, hich, II It
could but accomplish asomenlary triumph,
cared not. though i, should lay a nation IN
RUNS Mr. ". recognised Co such lnad
enee. be would belong 10 no patty what did.
He vo-shfppct al the altar Of his country
alone. he would appeal to gentlemen OF
opposite political sediments and woald say
10 ihem. consent but 10 60 with Us COW,
mar DOT the unity OF Tins set, aud wall 90
Sl,a YOU Coz ai.Dos, aBy thsng you may ask.
Forget tor . moReni Your party feelings,
90 THIS act of justice TO the meCory OF a
man who loved aud served his country, and
fear 40, b., the nation all sustain you.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-07-15
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES,.
EridnN. June 25.

Mr.. Adams, by unanimous consent, from
the select committee appointed on the
SUBJECT of the removed Of the remains OF
tic late President Of the United States, re-
ported the following resolutions:
Res,lrtd, Tha: on SATURDAY next the remains
Of William Henry Harrison, late President Of
the United States, be removed, under the super
inieHdence Of a committee Of both Houses Of
Congress, from the Congressional Burial Ground,
and accompanied by such committed and the
delegation from Ohio to the line Of the District
Of Columbia.
ResolUed, That when the two Houses adjourn,
they adjourn to Monday uext.
The resolutions was unanimously adopt
ed, and were sent 10 the Senate for concur
renee.
Tho House resumed tie consideration
Of the resolution offered by Mr.. Floyd.
modified as follows:
Resglre5, That the President Of tho United
States be requested 10 inform this House whether
any officer Of tho Army o. the Attorney General
of tbs United States has, since tho 4th Of March
last been directed to visit the State Of New York
for any purpose connected with the inpr.on.
ment or trial Of Alexander Mcleod and wheth.
er, by any Executive measures or correspondence,
the British Government has been given 10 nndsr
sland that Mr.. Mcleod will he released or sur.
renderod and if so, 70 comnunicste to this
House copies Of The ipstructons to, and report Of
such officer
Mr.. Gushing having concluded his re-
marks, was followed by Mr. Wise. In
the course Of his remarks Mr.. Wise said (:
a." But, in the second place, the advocate
Of this resolution mr.. fngersol) has put
IT out Of my power, were | SO disposed, to
vote for it. He has accompanied its in
PRODUCTION with such a course Of remarks
that its adoption could not be considered as
any thing short Of an implied censure up
on the present Secretary Of State for the
positions which he has assumed in relation
to This affair. Seeing nothing 10 censurc
and every thing to approve ID the cob2uc,
and correspondence Of both the present and
last Secretaries touching this whole cage,