davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08
T H E L R IB U N E +,
YEwyoRK, THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 8.

LATER FROM PERU.--By an arrival at Baltii'ofS' 'h
,.l IS Crocrcc has received Lima papers to the lst
Nav. and letter dated the 9th The rev'utio" ''ii-
II h. C,oo v,rco having for It's object the overthrow
President Gamarras administration, has been suppressed
,I vi,co I'm. fled 10 Bolivia decree o the Govern
ep, dated April 28th continued the extraordinary powers
,ned TO the Executive the llth OF February for TWO
oo,b. longer The revolution has, however, been CON-
,ev suppressed 1t said that Gen Gamara intends to
ke war against Bolivia and also that Gen Santa Cruz is
,eaenjns TO march from the Equator upon the North #
Peru. The Peruvian market is oversocked with foreign
Od and produce and all business is stagnant With re-
rpce to the defeat of vvanco the letter of the Journal
gives the following particulars
C,, viyanco proclaimed himself Supreme Chcf of Peru
=; 3reouea on the ith of January and immediately re-
snzed by the departments Of Cusco and Puno, thus giving
him possession Of about half the country aud more than hat
o the army but the 10th of January, Gen San Roma'
who pined in the revolution and made Project oi Cusco
with the garrison OF that city, amounting to 00O men, de-
rcd aranst Vvanco which gave the superiority to the
Government Notwithstanding Vvanco succeeded IN ncrea-
Ing his remaining force $500 with which he occupied
Anouipa when Gen. Castillo, with some troops from Lima
and the garrison of Cusco in u about 0OO men, advanced
upon that civ and took up strng position at Cacia"ac
in yh he was attacked the 25th ot March by 'Sanco
and completely routed without the loss OF many ves on
either side but the loss in prisoners and descrto reduced
Callas force 500 Col Nvanco, utter addihs uc
prisoners to his ary found himself the head Of near
$500 men, which divided into divisions one OF which
under the command OF Col Ugareche consisting OF D. 100
marched into the interior with view to prevent the re-
treat of Castillo upon Cusco, while the other commanded oy
yyanco in person. marched toward Area TO oppose inc
President Gen Gamarra) who embarked at Calao on the
goth of March with 900 The division of Ugaricche
arrived a, Cucvias about 80 leagues from Aequpa on the
Cu,co road on the morning of the 30h OF March as ne was
eoang 10 march Caslla with his 500 appeared III
b, ,n5 finding his retreat cut off attacked and routed
ear,eb whose whole division dispersed having been COM
pecly surprised in open day. Col Vvanco, on being
informed Of this disaster abandoned his troops and flew for
safety to Bolivia soon after which ks dispersed lcav
Ing Camarra again in quiet possession of the country
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08
roMe Editor of the Nep- York Tribune

TOike Editor Of the Neo-lork Tribune
T. will be observed on reference the proceedings OF the
Franklin Temperance Society that Committee has been ap
pointed TO wait upon and respectfully invite the cooperation ct
m uc as come within the purvew of the Society eonempa'
l onersons and in looking into the Constitution ind that
e consist of printers authors editors publishers, book
sellers horraphic and copperpatc printers stereotype and
c founders uanufactu OF printing materials
aperlnakers and vendcrs engrovers clerks ana al Suc %
are or have been in any connected with the newspaper or
book. making business
To the rea, body of this highly valuable and intelligent por
ton OF citizens II is to be hoped no arr u'e.,
enforce the paramount importance OF the great Temperance
oyemen now in successful progress A simple VI
aiew points in degree peculiar TO the RANKIN society
is hewsver deemed necessary this time by way oil eA'a
ton; and -. c;. :. 80 o
e the cause of Temperance the language OF the Cons
aou simply 10 produce "disconunuance OF tue use oi aco
1Oc nioxcns liquors Io carry nre UI' s separa from
y and all the moral religious, and especially seciaFia or
political movements OF the day
ID Although primary purpose Is 10 reform e i"eP
ate especial care been taken organization ana
will he continued in the of plan prevent that
exclusive from being attached 10 the Society 10
his the earnestly and especially en,reat
ri 10 sign the when waited upon tor that purpose IN or
der that their example may be made available ana tina! appe
tensions OF nvdous distinctions not deter others IRON De-
Coming members.
And Sd The action of the Society is mainly directed
rrea, distinct class of individuals the eecua and con-
yenien mode But by including variety OF separ-
branches of the trade all objections arising out OF differences
chickering's among members Of the trade or profession
a whatever cause obvated and the Society kept srct
Oa trade any way asd imparng no distinctive tradechar
to the movement "
Thus mueh perhaps imay be necessary for the public TO
now preparatory being waited upon by the CSmTtee ana
yin.e,iine in your Tribune you will muck obise
A JoURSEYMAS PRINTER
And Member OF the Z" Franklin Temperance Society
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08

MSRE OF THE HARvEsT.-The weather could not be
mere favorable for the rpenng of wheat, and better ordered
to prevent its being affected By rust, than now is
Wehave had abundance of ran the is clear and cool
the shines brightly from morning I'LL night and most OF
latest exchange paaers in Western Newly ork say that
there will be full an average crop Butt CON- AdvJu l.
Notwithstanding the extreme drought OF the early part OF
the season. and the reported ravases OF the army "0' e
eaaser rorpl and the ill., there is now good proSPe, %
aia average Of crops throughout the State ne eaas '
oats ani wheat will be much larger and better led .hah III
'mer years. and consequently the grain VIII De OF al
sv quality than last year From present appearances ~
Su crop will be fully equal that OF former years:
[Ceveland CO., Herald, July l.
Information from reliable satisfies us that gross
eor prevails more or less Westward respecting the crops
Western New-York stranger might De almost teP'eu'
nom such stories imagine that this wheagrowins egoH
The Geneee would be compelled to depend tor bread on
he Lake country Westward lis duty to the people here
well elsewhere 10 correct sach ridiculous stories we
gain epea, that the ,rheat crop of the Genesee Country
well the coar.er grains will fully equal average crop
Roch. Eve. Post, July 3.
In this county grass and spring grain will be light having
Suffered SO long from drough,bu generally looks WE'LL
III promises good crop. lSacke'ts Harb Jour- July2.
THE ECRops-Considerabls anxiety is felt as Is usual at
@ OF the year. about the et the coming crops
shs county as far as have seen and our information
nds they promise be very fine, particularly the whgs
about good it has been IN se'eai yess' Inc
eez rains have had with the warm weather. have aiso
ga forward the cats barley and grass OF soch Fa''
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08

DANIEL BERRIAS,
HEIEKIAH w. BoSSEL, !
ALExASpER Denny,
Aid. DANIEL c. PESTz,
Gen. BAsIEL LEE,
JOIN WAYDELL, J
jy7a
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08

I GEO :. CARY & co.
1875 Pcastrec Maiden Lane have for sale
ey Of Goods part follows
COMES oevcry bone and other Buttons Needles
of the best quality Pas, and Eyes Scissors. Th.mbe Peck
ci Books: Whal.ohe and Wood Busk Zone aR steel
Cor Rings QUO and hundred yards Spool Cotton Spool
Stands Ball Cord Boot Lace Leather and Bead Purses
Bead Bags Goth liar and other Brushes
Statia Glasses Razo and Razor Shaving Boxes &c &c
Good. MAJ be hal quantities 10 SUIT ut the lowest
cash prices, -,
N b. Dealer. in Bones Horn> and Rattan. je2l I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08
NEw-yoRK, r.lURssDAy, IULya asal.

,b, ,bev promise very abundant weld The corn and
nos,oe. are also coming finely. POushkecpse Eagle
The Wheat Harvest has commenced in this quarter of the
country and the farmers are favored with M Weather and
warm sun. If this weather will but continue for few
days longer the wheat crop Will be secured under the
favorable circumstances. Petersburg Va lael July
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08

CAPPETINt; CHEAPER TsfAS EVER D
~ NJ WILCON No Il Canal - South dc nenr roah"y mas
iust received from auction large and Of Ingram Car
peng which being bought for cV'a can be sod AZ prices 10 r tue
wishes Also variety OF Kugs ls Naho
and Table Covers Floor Co with various other articles
connected with business all of which ~l be so as cheap (or
i.ll LIN
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08
CLOTtaING EsTAKI.aNIt,,KNr.
JOHN STAATs,

MERCHANT TAILOR,
M COher No 92 Bowery three ioor above iescr-srect
n Naw-iork. Constantly hand handsome assortment
Cloths Cassncres Vs,ngs. will br best y
notice. reasonable le5
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08
VOL. I. no. 76.
CLOTHING, &c.


DEPOT OF FANCY DHESS AT. NxCLEs.
SLh AND SATIN SCAEfS, AND CkANiTS IN great variety
- OF patterns Choson Co.'S superior GLOVES sc received
by recent arrivals sale reasonable by
WM- T. JENNINGS. late Lysde S Jsnnisgs
229 Broadway American Hotel
"enenen may future depend upon ending this establishment
good Assortment OF Fancy Dress Articles which VIII he odr at
prices Inducements To u,hs.er
usual charges for the s,yie cC goods. j"ll
ALFRED sNaaEss
Nj MERCHANT TAILOR, l36 FUI.TON-SrREET, has
IVA well selected OF Cloths C,$.aerrs
V>ng. The which oder. to cake up
pabc generally the very best Manner p"s for
Cash d,livcry. a-.iy
CL0TeAINE EsTikIaSsaNENT.
rI,E Subscriber opeei the u Sovc C.shon-
ah Tailoring Establishment offers hi, Frcud. the Prb-
lie very superior OF Sprae Cooks Of he style,
ami ahicl Of all
I'm with their patronage RgEERT A. BoUTON.
The Cutting department superintendent by Mr. CsSS BoutoG
Formerly the firm Boutou good assortment OF trady
p,aie Co,bnp always hand! a26.}n
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08
TO s:ENTs.Hi1EN OR VAATE

A Nd FASHON.-MAGNR, TAILOR. 10 WIil.iAASTREET
~ respectfully the gentlemen Of Ne~-iSr ast ne
permanently located above where he hacrs himself that having
had several years personal experience the French Metropolis aud
dcvong personal work. he all be able TO make
cheap for cash invariably, and
be- the Country Thankful for favo
he soicits a coz ance OF patronage AZ IN
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08

O. Nnn CHEAP CAFsPETS-Comc ana sec at
81 .DUU III Chatham-,t-The subscribers, being deter
and extensive stock Of Carpets good
the cheapest wlsh TO Inform their many
patrons and the public general they have received IN ndd
ton TO their former BRUSSELS nnd three
pv CARPETS also 5000 vArd- super 1000 do Is, 200 do S.
2ie0 wiei Jue L. 1900 do 3 200 do 2s' lUt"
do I'd beautiful >tyle transparent Shades from = 10 SO
pair OIL Cloths wide; IL. 81 and Cd Maing>
best quality umb Cloths aud Table Covers "h
the mos, assortment coaHscted with the trade
l.. * ". 5. BROWN, l6l Chatham-s v Y
n,,, t,--,, rho c,,,,,,r icl9 I'm
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08
CHEAP ANDFASHIONABLE GOODS
Dry scoops At COST PRICES.

THE Subscribers being reduce het stock Of Spring
ard Summer possible previous making pur-
chases for will o his date 10 The first OF August
max sell their Goods 4 COST.
Their s,ock ac and having mostly purchased Auc
ton at very prices best opportunity offered To La
dies to supply themselves fashionable Goods
Amoas their may splendid tment OF RICH
SIIKS ofthe latest styles variety of PRINTED LAWNS
Bomhazines Prints &c Also large Ganro Grape Cl
ble,s and Linen Drills for Geu;lemeu's
iela.,f GERARD & KLINCK, I67 Sprinr->t
New-York tribune., 1841-07-08

AGENTS.
COBB OATMAN i co. Cleveland. OHIO.
DAVIS & SMITH Portsmouth,. Ohio
DORE. WEBB s. co. Detroit Michigan.
,I0tf BRISTOL. v PORTER Chicago Illinois
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
Miners Bank of Dubuo,,e.

We learn from the St. Louis New Era
OF Sd inst, that .the offices and shavers'
OF that place had, on that day, refused
this paper; and Mr.. ST. John, although
the acknowledged Agent, would not re-
deem it even in currency, but said that
arrangements would be made for its re-
demption in a day or two. The New
Era says, that "the immediate cause of
this course on the part of the offices and
brokers', is said to be, the refusal of the
Bank to redeem $4,000 or $4,000,
sent to Dubuque for that purpose by the
Perpetual Office. A certificate ofdeposite,
for this sum, payable in specie, was given
on Saturday, but not paid on Monday, the
Board of Directors, having in The interim,
resolved to suspend specie payments.
The extent of its issues is very small,
and holders should not sacrifice much, as
the mere suspension of specie payments
does not render its notes worse than other
suspended Banks.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
What has been ACCOMPLISHED for Io,va

What has been accomplished for Io1Oa
during the late session Of Congress p
The extra session will find us unrepre-
scented and when we reflect upon the mag.
5nltude of the questions to be brought be.
tore Congress in May. and the angry eop.
position. which the political horizon be.
tokens to any and all measures Of the
administration, we could not expect to re.
celve much attention at the hands of Con
gress, were we never SO well represented.
AT the next regular session, however, we
must be upon the ground, with delegate,
III whom we have confidence, and whose
political principles will bespeak some
thing of favor, in advance, from the new
administration. The elder Territories
have partaken largely Of the government,
bounties. Iowa, the youngest, but The
most attractive of the daughters of the
Republic, is now entitled to her .dowery
without stint.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
salem, |. r., March 25th, ls41.
10 the Editor of the Hnmkeoe.

INSPECTED FRIEND,-It has become
the painful duty of the citizens of this
place as body to denounce the acts Of
a certain few Of the baser sort, who live
about US, unworthy the title Of ci,izens
and how much SO we leave their works
% SHOW. "A noted horse thief, by the
name OF VIM. Mobley, who was detected
last summer in Linn county in this Ter
ritory, and has been in Jail in said comfy
Tor some six or seven months past await.
ing his trial, recently broke iatl-fby the
the assistance Of some of his coadin,ors
no doabt;)-aBd, we understand, came me 10
this neighborh6ad, with being in
the form, but ,cithout any principle of
a man, who had spent several days in
aiding Mohley in his escape, Said Mob
ley was secreied within some two or three
miles Of this place for several days; a,
length some Of our citizens, getting in.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
TOWNSHIP, Election.

Our election on Monday was rather a
mixed affair. There were buta very few
regular candidates for the numerous Offices
to be filled, and consequently almost every
voter went TO the polls with ticket made
out as his own fancy, whim, or caprice
might dictate. 1t may be seen tina. our
Loco Foco friend, A. w. CARPENTER, of
the Sign Of the BIC Wotch, was elected
to TWO offices-I'rustee and School In
spector. What it is to be popular /! !.
T. BRADsrREET and J. NJ. MORGAN were
elected Fence Viewers; J. w. GRIMES,
one of the Overseers of Poor, (poor fel-
low The was hard run by ,silas PAGE,
Ha'ch Eye, and Little Red;) and D. J..
SALES, (who was not candida.e,) tied
Mr.. S. M. CLENDEN1N but, we under
stand, the latter will assume the robes of
Office by seniority. My stars what i,
is to be popular!
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
From the Editor.

Fort MADISON, Tuesday Morning.
The citizens of this town are now ma.
king preparations toattend the celebration
of laying the corner stone Of new Tenn.
pie at Nanvoo, which is to take place this
day at IL o'clock, NJ. The whole town
is in state of excitement, all dressed in
their best, and ready TO step on board the
terry boat, which has been chartered for
the occasion. 1t will be crowded with
ladies and gentlemen, who all feel inter.
es1ed to witness the ceremony. We
have not yet learned to what Deity the
temple is to be dedicated, but from the
sound OF the cannon, which we have
heard all the morning from the direction
OF Nauvoo, we are not certain but Mars
may be the favorite. Il is supposed 5000
people will be present.
Wv BoAr.-We may soon expect|
A II ding a new and improved
g see ~ our iah- 'ists of CINCINNATI
s'sai''ooa'' ne captains, nth the
have just launched new boat ~.
fanciful and elegant title of the ..GoddessI
Of Liberty" who, it is said, is displayed
in handsome painting upon the wheel
house in reclining posture. She is Of
ample dimensions - $50 feet on deck
% feet beams. She has Two engines Of
8 feet stroke, and i finished with 81
state-rooms, which are named after the |
numerous "Dii immortales'' Of the Ro.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
For the Hawkeys and Patriot.
MEETING.

A meeting of the citizens Of Round
Prairie and vicinity, Iowa Territory, was
held April Sd, l84l, pursuant TO an app
pointment for the purpose of reorganiz-
ing a Temperance Society, at which
time we were favored with an address
delivered by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, in an
able and most eloquent manner, suitable
to the occasion; after which the meeting
proceeded to reorganize, by appointing
Judge RANKIN, President, and PETER
B. BELL, Secretary.
The society consists at present of 81
members, 80 of whom were added on
the present occasion. The meeting then
adjourned. P. B. BELL, Sec'y.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

i llH'TIss rumor of The appointment of
Gen. CHAMBERS, of Kentucky, to be
Governor Of Iowa, was affirmed to be
true by several passengers on the Iowa,
which passed up the river yesterday. If
ii bestrue, he will receive genuine Ken
lucky grip from every Wing in Iowa.
We welcome him in advance.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

We publish to-day the Proclamation Of
President Harrison for an extra session Of
Congress. on the 3lst Of May next. This
measure is undoubtedly called for BY the
exigencies Of tue times, and the expressed
wish Of the people. A radical change Of
men has taken place, and radical change
Of measures can alone relieve the country
from its embarrassments. 1t is, however,
TO be feared that debates will consume The
time and prevent action. The policy of
the present administration is SO totally
Anti-Van Buren, that the fercest OPPOSE
ton to its measures will be aroused. We
therefore invoke unity Of action-unity
of purpose and patriotism and give US
once more government fit to live under.
The topics 10 be brought before this ses-
sion are all absorbing they will give the
lie TO the policy Of the last twelve years,
as history has already done. A Tariff
upon laxaries-a distribution of the pro-
ceeds of the public lands repeal Of
the suo-treasury law--the passage of a
bankrupt law--are all-important themes,
and will all meet with powerful opposi.
lion. The subject of National Bank,
as fiscal agent, and substitute for the
sub treasury, will doubtless be mooted.
of these subjects we shall probably speak
more anon; and if this session shall take
place, we hope and pray that the genius
Of Patriotism and Candor may preside
over their deliberations.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

@Gov. GILNER, of Virginia, has
resigned his Office, in consequence Of res
olutions having passed the Legislature Of
that State, condemning his conduct in re.
fusing TO deliver up fugitive from jus.
tice on the requisition Of the Governor
Of New York. The Legislature ad.
journed without filling the vacancy.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

mans. In elegance, she issaid % surpas !.
any thing afoas. She will, probably. be
here the coming week on her way to
Galena. She is commanded by the en-
terprising captain PIERCE, and our late
townsnan, Mr. E. Sacket. is clerk.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
We learn that there are

We learn that there are four
Loco Foco candlu~ oonsiess ~ VIC
dis,rie, lately represen,s>s BY Gov. Reyn.
olds. ;.i 3. s,
Gov. Casey is candidate for re-elec-
ton in the I'd district. fi
John T. Stuart, Esq. is, as yet, with,
out opposition, in the Northern district.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
Id Cents Reward.

Who wrote the Inaugural? The Globe
says sit is Websterian ,hroughout;" the
Evening Post says Clay wrote it, and the
balance Of the crew laugh at Old Tip,
because he is at his old tricks, of refer.
ring to Rome, and history for examples,
who can decide when doctors disagreed
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
The New Senate.

1t is truly gratifying to our republican
pride 10 look over the roll-call of the new
Senate. Seldom heretofore has it pre-
scented such phalanx of talent and learn
ing. We are pleased to see the accession
of the Hon. Rufus Choate to that BODY
from Mass. Deeply as we regret the
necessity which has Withdrawn the mas.
ter spirit of that body, we still see in his
successor the budding promise Of another
Webster. Mr. Choate was formerly a
member of Congress from the Salem dis.
trict. His ambition for professional ex-
cellence, induced him to abandon politics
and remove to Boston for the practice of
the law. His great powers of reasoning
and precocious learning, placed him in
the front rank of the bar in America. and
although yet young, he will take the same
high stand in the Senate.
The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08

n0tnei.!.,
e'ps.,o1 :
aIIns.elye
'.srseenga,
,le dissaI.
Use man.
ave beef
sen,fe'ngs,
II minul'
4 singa..'
s'sreedoaf
I,venot'
shich wa
,ur,don.
pins veef5
rhich he
console
more :, r
,,esmssaEs
The Tns:s
bur!'
,sr in a
ior.y barr
: pieces
shole b'
Fro'
D,AvENpo
| a Der
den here
and
primary
tory tot!
be holde
Ilsl,ould
al the ne
credit u
with Let
estes, u
contains
itants-;
dred an
thirds o
knee 10
calf. 7
6cul,y is
alques
else OF u
This is
oftlle s.
About OF
causes a
single Q
sbateme
whole Ii
ofjuriilsd
be
The c
diic. Coz
both in
,cribed |
ierring !!
civil cas-
found in
existed i
force he
Mmdss
the foil
Parker,
ington,
gether, !
msrs is
says lits'
much r
way VIII
.judiciar.
ter opp
tors to &
Of their
plea in
am incli
will be
of expe'
| Court
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| The
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| even if
The Sup
| such d.
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| Beth pc
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| Fro
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The Hawk-eye and Iowa patriot. (Burlington, Iowa) 1839-1843, 1841-04-08
MATTHEW ALMOND, Pres't
STEFHEN HALL, Sec'y.

HENRY co. WING MEETING.
A respectable number of the Wings
of Henry county met in the court house,
pursuant to adjournment, on the 18th of
March, l54l. Fl. ROBE was appointed
Chairman, and George s. Shanklin, Sec
rotary.
On motion, a committee Of FIVE was
appointed to act as an executive committee
for the county. The following gentlemen
were appointed said committee, to wit:
Thomas Smith, G. w. Teas, Thomas
McMillen, VIM. S. Edgar, VIM. S. Dart.
On motion of DR.. Edgar, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAs fears are entertained that
false Impressions may be created abroad
:siatlye to the action Of the Democratic
Wing meeting in this place on the 18th Of
March instant, requesting our Delegates
to the Territorial Convention to present
The claims of B. F. Wallace to said Con-
.Venllon as proper person TO be selected
as the candidate for Delegate to Congress,
we therefore claim the privilege as it is
our duty, not only in justice 10 the Wing
party OF this county, but in justice also to
Mr. Wallace to make such candid state.
ment of the facts. as will, we feel assured,
remove every apprehension that patriotic
Henry will be the first to SOW the seeds
Of disunion by claiming exclusive priv
leges, either directly or indirectly, over
the Wings Of any county in the Territory,
with whom it is our wish, as il is onr
pride to co-operate-Theref,re M
Resolved, That commlttee Of three
be appointed to prepare for the Hawk
Eye and Patriot, full and impartial state
ment OF the facts as suggested in the
preamble: