davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22
POETRY
..r,D - v.~. ~ r,suSo."


NA.IKE-DY Go. II. Uot5vs.
"Nithin a wood eat ntiug widr,
Dy Than,es' .;ec.iy " iuiine siie,
'Ther re sat upon aial.Cn iIet
t:rown green ;h;uuch ages stiehtf'
An Indian GIL. The gradual change
Making all things nnst sweeiiy strange
Had rome again. TIE Autumn sun,
Hall up his morning Journey, Sh"he
lllb rn,tsciouS lrStte cafn and -i',
~ dell, and .Iain, and s.nlihE MI
Stood mute the iaiei tees "a strsf,
A.. various a, their c!0udcd icai.
With ALI the hucs It sunset sk'es
Where stamped the nlrir : mourning dFS'
In mcekcr sorrow in tic vale
The gentle ash WAS droo,ir. p1ie;
Irnwn-searcl the walnut raised lis head;
Tne oah displayed n iifctess red;
Aud grouping lass and wildwood hoar
Sadly their yellow hoacrs bore;
And silver birch aad poplar rose
Nth fulia-r gray and weeping htueis;
Bat elm and siuuaotn beech retalued
Some verdaat iiucs, tiiclch crossed and stained;
And he the tivcI Side were seen
i,azie aud wllio~ paciy green;
lyhiie in the woorS by bsnS and stream,
And willows shut ifuai = y.lght gcatn,
Where tall irer> wep, their ifeShenine ce"S
Iari, shrub preserved IL Summer hnes.
Nor they alone. From branch and trunk
The wnheruu. Mid vines eddy Shnnk;
The woodland frnis hung ripe or dry;
,rhc leaf sttewn brook towtd voieelesS by
And all throughout, nor dim nor bright,
There lived Il rare and wondrous li.ih,
Wherein The coio,,d leaves around
Fell uoisele>Sly, nor any sound
Siye cla,tafins squirrels on the trees
N, draining mus, when stirred the breeze,
Nisht there be hea;d, ~, floating high,
Were light cinIts borne along he SKY,
And scarcely .rrn, III iieav'ns deep blue
One solitary fae!r DIV.
,ori ,lorne,h wfo,r tie following poetic lines in The Album a
u.",aro Fails durn. !S y>il IN November last:
MAG ska.
There's noihing great or bright. thou glorious Fall.
rho, ma, :, nut 10 II. f,rcy's sense recall
III. thunder riyrm ctoId, ths li.hfnlng's leap,
Th- stirring IL tie chambers of the deep,
Corrb's einera:d green. and mary tinted dyes,
rhe lrecy wii,rncsS ~ the upper skies,
IMe rread oil armies ;hicknins as they CONE,
Tile boom of cannon, aud the beat NJ dram,
The brow Of beatty, tald the form Of grace,
The passion and tie prov ess Of onr race,
The song of Homer Ia IL hottest ioiir,
The unresi-i.d sweep AZ Roman power,
Yrlanuia's Trident an The azure sra,
Americas youa. .huJl Il liberty
on, NAV the wars ,ha, naldcn IN Thy d"eps.
There Spena their rae. u"r clGnt III oncrci!nc sleeps;
And. mi tie rnuaict of thy >uTcc> cease,
The Nations on thy banks reppsc Ia peaee'
Nov. 3. 1881. hohfEIh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

mo s. STUDENTS OF LaW.-The subscriber proposes 70
4 omen his Establishment, in South stieet, Baltit ore. uNb'
same extensive plan as formerly. And, sholld n satiaiit nea
of .tulcp.s matricuiaic bctH cen this and The ht>t OF ustrhrtrt
,ncrc will lie delivered n series Of Lectures on moral. itenp
historical subjects, In addition Ia many on Law, and The .@.
nbv Of ueneraI politics. Students viii also have the pryd-.,
Moot Court, organized in the most practical way, and al &.
sive Law and miscellaneous library al Their command. 1ari
adjustment will he At once open for a lew students, IN 2t'1
Of those who may hereafter atIenc.
I,,o > g-gfg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22
The number Of which the House is composed.-N

"There is not in all Florida, we believe at this time,
a bank in existence. We believe the Jacksonville bank,
even, has changed its residence, and now struts in Full
ton street, New York. The bony arm of Locofocolsm,
nr some other ism. has cleared The field
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

In the United States Court for the Eastern Dstric! Of VgsiaA
Norf.lk, Goth June, 1872:
THOMAs SHEPHERD, of Nanaemond county, having ~
4 petition, praying that he mny he declared a StnSfnpG. y
o,derrd. that all persons claiming 10 be creditors of the sad u
mas Shepherd show cause To the Court, on The e.nd day q "
neyt, why tie said Thomas Shepherd should not be drcata
Bankrupt, pursuant 10 tie nc; Of Congress In that behalf, aht
a copy OF this order he published IN the newspapers, aceoitiast
the and and oath Rules Of Court.
~ A. A. coWDERY, "a
E-u..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22
THE STATE or MISSISSIPPI, CoPlAH COUNTY. Sc

VHE TAT OF MISSISSIPPI, CoPlAH COUNTY Sc
i In the Circuit Court OF C0piah county, AT May Term, 1872:
Melissa Speed, Administrative of William W. Speed, Admins
traitor Of all and singular The goods, chaitels, rights and credits
which were Of the estate OF John Speed, deceased,
against
Joseph ". Sheppard.
ON attachment for the sum of S6,65J ~, rcturnablc to the May
Term, IL ~, OF the Ccpiah Circuit Court.
Whereas, Melissa Sped, Administrative, and William w.
Sreci, Administrator, have sued out an attachment against the
said JOSEPH ". Sheppard, Tor the sum of siAiy six hundred and
lift chine Lunars and seventy five tents, refnrbable To the term
aforesaid; and il appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Court. thnt
s;ssip:i, and llat The said Sheppard resides IN the State OF Virci-
mia: y. ;cc is hereby given, that, unless the said defendant Slep-
rard appear. pr; in his special hail, plead, answer or deHlur Ia The
alo,e artion. " itin six months, Judgment by default will be-
rendered against him, and the property attached will be soid:-
And IL il further ordered, that a copy Of this notice be inserted
and published in the Richmond EnluiTr, a newspaper published
in the city of Richmond, Stale OF Virginia, and also III The Mlssis'
sippian, 4 newspnpe, printed and published In the city OF Jack
son, Mississippi, for six weeks successfully.
Witness the seal Of The sad Circuit Court this twelfth day OF
Nav, 1872. Attest
JOHN McGREW, Clerk of Copiah Circuit Court.
Jrlys )S-w6w'
~ cHANCERY.-VrRGIsIA:-At Rules held in the Clerks
L Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Nottoway county, The
9Th day OF May, 1912:
Timothy WORKMAN, Plaintiff:
against
John Rudd and Aianson 4. Ellington and William Rudd, Ad
rniuis,rators of John Rudd, deceased, Defendants:
The defendants, John Rndd and William Rudd. not having EN-
tered their appearance and given security, according 10 the act o
Assembly and the rifles of This CGuit, aud ii appearing by salts
factory evidence. that Tho are not inhabitants of This country, II
is ordered, that the said defendants appear befo.e the judge OF the
said Court, ut the Court honse, on the mrs: day oil The next term
and answer the bill OF the plaintiff; and that a copy OF this 0rdei
he forthwith inserted in some newspaper published IN The city o
Richmond FOR two months successfully, and posted al The from
door OF the Court house OF this county.
ACopy-Tcste,
June 10 l0-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

Two HUNDRED DOLLARS REV tRD.-ian away itpl
i subscriber, on the 81 Of Stay, two Negro Men, Daiy 4
Braxton. Davy is about 81 years old, 5 feet high, or ii,errsse
dark complexion, conntenance rather contrncied; had on va
he let, 4 dark truck coat, with pearl buttons. hiss
wears old. between 5 and q feet high, dark complexion. Co.'S
nance coed, answers tol-rab'y quick. vii give 800 LoAa,t
the delivery or securing In some jail either oil sald nrsfgr'
livery or securing in some Jail eithc. Of Them, or SJ Tor h,
taken within the State If firrini1.
'" CHARLES G. LAYTON, P. Matt
Mon,arrr,s. Essex co, Va, June "a. li-T!e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

1TCfS.
Enquirer Office, March 10, 1912. lcO
A T. Meeting held on the 18th day of June, 1912, by The Board
n of commissioners, appointed by the County Court of Greene,
In conformity with an act Of the General Assembly, entitled IAN
act concerning lost records passed January 18Th, ls4a, a peti
ticn having been filed with the Board by Plscial Twyman against
William Pence, Mary [ierndon, widow Of John Lerndon, deceas-
ed, J"m-s Herndon and Robert Pfilchttt, guardian adlt'm oil the
infant heirs of said John ~licrndon, deceased; and IL appearing Ia
the satisfaction OF SAID Board, that the said Mary Hernion ana
James llerndon are net inhabitants Of this Commonwealth, II IL
ordered, That the aaid William Pence, Mary Herndon, James
Tierrdon and Robert Pritclett, guardian as aforesaid, do appear
before the said Board. at the Courthouse OF Greene county, on
the 5h day Of September next, 10 ans"ert the said petition; ana
thai Il copy Of this order he forthwith inserted in some news paper
published in The city OF Richmond for two months successfully,
aud posted 1T the fropt door Of the Court house Of this county.
A Cnpy-Teste,
JOHN N. sERRGLLE, Clerk Of the Board.
LII Ia-,Snnt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

~ UTlCE.-AIl persons having claim, against the Estate OF
~ Mary F.. George, deceased, are hereby NOTIFIED TO present
them 10 the undersigned, without delay. This notice wnl he
pleaded as a bar 10 all such as are not promptly presented ana
made snown. JOSEPH BASYE,
Late Sheriff of Northumberland,
and Administrator of Mary +. George, deceased.
Northumberland, July :, 1872. ls-w4"N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

DRlNTING INK.-We shall have constantly on hand a full
L supply of Johnson & DuraEt's best Printing Ink, al moderate
prices.
Epouirer Office. March 10, 1919. leo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

ITO JAMES R. MAY, CHARLES MAY AMI oTgpas
i Take notice, that we shall, on Friday, the 22nd day NJ :
next, between the hours of 10 O'Clock in the morning ands " " ~;
in the evening, at the Tavern Of Edward 8. Puyear, in ths ,S
of Maysvilie, county Of Buckingham, and State of Virgin, =" -
coed 10 take the dispositions Of Rolfe Eidridse and ot,s,. "h
read as evidence in a suit now pending in the Circuit Snn,a p =
Court Of Law and Chancery for The county Of Buckingham -, =,
state Of Virginia, in which we are plaintiffs and You and So 50
are defendants; and IL, from any cause, the aforesaid trur>t~
shall not be taken on that day, The same to be Continued w.
day TO day until completed.
BRANCH & HOLMAN
MAY % 4-wa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

IN cHANCERy-ViRGisIA:-At 4 Court continued and held
L for Louisa county. at the Courthouse thereof, on Wednesday,
the 18th day of June, 1912:
David ". Hunter, Faintiii:
against
James Thomson, Robert =. Ellis aud John Ellis, as Executor o.
Tl.nn,as Eiii.. Defendants:
The defendant, James Thomson, not having catered his ap
ncarance and given security, according to law and the rules oil
this Court, ana il appearing Ia the sa;sfact lion of the Cont, that
he is not an inhabiant oil tins State, on The motion of The plain
till, by his Counsel, IL is ordered, That the said James Thomson
,o nppear before the Justices Of our said Court, 1T the Court house,
on the second Monday in September next, and an.wer the bill of
the plaintiff. and that y copy of ibis order be forthwith inserted
in some newspaper published in the city Of Richmond for two
months successfully, and that another crpy I've ported nj The from
door OF the C~ourt-house Of this county on some Court day.
ACopy-Ieste,
JonN HUNTER, c. l.. c.
~. lG-uSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

INDIAN FIELDS FOR SALE.-In now offer for sale Til, s,1,
L tiful and productive Farm, containing about sx hundei an
twenty. five acres, lying on the main road leading from CL,s-
City Court house to Richmond, and within ore mile OF JlHt
river, sufficiently convenient for lining or niai!ing, both Of wae
can be conveniently had. There are about three huntet II
sixty acres OF arabic land. Nearly all of The red soil highly e.
mated in this secrion) lying well; easily worked, and lnprot.,
and pays better when assisted than any soil known 10 M. q
the remainder, ole hundred acres Is NAT land, with a saui.
growth of oak timber on 1.-THE residue in pine, very suRaB- q
cord wood, such AZ my ~neighbor, DR.. Wilcox, Is selling ,er !.
pidly for the New York market. Most Of the buildings ere N -
condition, consisting Of n dwell ng house and all necessln
houses. Any person wishing TO purchase Is invited to 'isw:
farm, or communicate with ire by letter, directed 10 Cta, e.
Couri house. Possession given the lst day Of Janu .ry, with.
privilege of seeding 4 crop Of wheat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-07-22

J.. C. GREGORY & Co.. Managers,
Office On .raia, Sd door beor eorz>rs Nam and lia ,fy,,,,
RicEaosD, VIRGINIA.
UNION LOTTERY. Glass No. 10, To be drawn at .Ie,,,..
d. g., Saturday, s3rd July, 1872. 70 no.-l5 drawn ballots.
do. 10000 10 do. ~
Tickets Sl0-halves 5-Quarters 9 so.
proportion. $500
Class X, for 1872, to be drawn At Alexandria, Va.
&c nos. and ~ drawn ballots.
l prize of Sa5,Gjo prize Of sts
do 1850 20 DO. sffH
II do. 1000 &c, &c.
Tickets sln-halves 5-quartcrs = 80.
A certificate OF a package OF - whole tickets SIOO-sha..,
proportion.
hr For tickets and shares, and certificates of packages m
above splendid Lotteries, address to
J. c. GREGORY & CO., Managers, Richmond. Y,
AL. orders promptly attended TO, and an account Of HE dr.ws
Gent to all who order from US.
June 81 li-wa
In the United States Court for The Eastern District Of flr:r-
July 9Th, 1872:
ID w. HUNTER, of the City Of Richmond, having hled i, j..
H. tition, praying that he may be declared n Bansmu. r.
ordered, that all persons claiming TO be creditors of The ,ap Q
W. Hunter show cause to tue Court, on the 18th day O! So
her next, why the said r. w. Hunter be not declared A Bari,
pursuant 10 The act of Congress in that behalf; and tia, 4 CO..
This order he published in the newspapers, according TO us S.
and oath Rules of Court.
A C0py-Tesie,
HENRY GIBSON, G..
JulyS ls-sss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19

where labor is cheapest Yet in all countries pro
lection has always been found necessary to their
existence ; and no government on earth has ever
been found so blind its own interests and those
Of its citizens, to permit free trade win other
countries, in articles OF its own manufacture.
There are two very sufficient and obvious reasons
for this. Ono is, that free or reciprocal trado
among different NATIONS never has been, and Prooa
bly, never can be, established. The other is that
to allow one country, whenever it may choose, to
nundate another with lis superfluous manufactures,
reduced in value at home by excessive productions
or bankruptcies, would be TO rum those engaged
IN the same business in the importing county
Steadlness is the safety aud auctua,ion the de-
struction Of trade
England, with a modesty peculiar to eerself,pro
claims and advocates the doctrine of free trade, for
the benefit OF other nations while for he own ben
eft she practices upon directly opposite system.
In thus advocating free trade she is seconded by
the Southern planter But neither from the one
or the other can we consent to receive instruction.
They have their interests, nd we have ours. We
have also the capacity to uh ders,and, and, trust,
the resolution 10 ma tain rights"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
FOR GOVERNOR,
VAN BURENlSM CONTINUED.

When the Wings elected HARRISON they wore
pledged to carry out certain measures, from which
they promised relief from the stllard Times" loco
focosm had brought upon the Country The two
principal measures were, National Bank, and
Protective Tariff
The Wings in Congress went TO work immcdi
ately TO carry out these measures. They chartered
Bank. ''The President by accident" seduced
by the locofocos, upon promises of support, &c.
vetoed il. The Wings chartered another, just as
the accidental President said he would approve land
again seduced, no applied the Veto.
Then came the extension Tariff Bill and that is
vetoed in like manner.
Now, we say, the Wings were honest in the ir
promises and honest in their fuIflment, and they
have only been prevented from making the times
better by the triumph of Loco ocoism through the
agency of John Tyler.
When the first Veto appeared, the locolocos
fiom Maine to Georgia fred guns and rejoiced tina,
the Wings had been defeated by treacbery in re-
1ievng the people, They did the second
Veto.
And when the Tariff Bill was vetoed they again
rejoiced-and as in each of the other cases came
10 the rescue ofTyler, and defended him. And
why9 Because LocoFocoism had again trumphed,
and the people made to suffer still longer
And why are not the times better? For no other
reason than because we have CYAN BURENlSM
CONTINUED" Wing measures for relief have
been defeated by the joint efforts OF John Tyler d
Loco Focos in Congress, and the ocofocos rejoiced
that il was These "liard Times" bu not
Wing times
When we have good currency and a Protec-
1.-Two Tariff, then shall have ewing times e.
good times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
people consider these things.

"DO NOT FORGET, that the Wings as a PAL
ty, have violated not only one pledge, but every
promise they ever made the peoplo.-Star.
The above is specimen of Loco Foco decency
Tho Wings of Congress have adopted every promr
nent measure save permanent rarff(and that has
probably passed the House before this time (which
they promised. The Loco Focos voted agains,
them, and Capt Tyler vetoed them, and the Star
hurrahed on each occasion. And after doing this
that paper is bold enough to say, "the Wings have
violated their promises. Shama Shame
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
..pULLING WOOL OVER THEIR EYES"


The Star in giving the points Of MIR Barllett's
speech at the Loco Convention last week, remarks
"He briefly alluded to the Tariff question, and
showed up the injustice of Congress attempting 10
pass any tariff law, which does not recognise the
principle Of equality, and which has for its object
the protection OF the manufacturer and copitalis,to
the neglect Of the farming and producing classes.
Here is exhibited one part Ct the game of the
Loco Foco orators, and manifestation of their
friendship for Protection-which ends IN all cases
in finding fault-In some places they meet the
question in wholesale condemnation off any Tariff
but more generally in Vermont by attacking Pro
lection in detail. We suppose Mr. Bartlett echoed
tho slang of the Star and the Spirit of the Age in
reference to Sulonstals Bill, charging upon it
inequality--a charge totally false touching its prop
ostIons TO Protection
The Protection proposed, by this Bill, upon
wool the raw Notwithstanding the 26 per cent.
ad valoren, the cts specific, the insurance, COM
mission, &c. is equal to 81 per cent ad valorem.-
The proposition to Protect the manufacturer, by
duties on manufactured clolhs,is shade LOWER,
than on unmanu featured Wool 1T ia as il should
be, nearly equal--for unless the manufacturer is
protected there will be no market for wool.
The Protection proposed by the Bill is equal to
what il was when the best qualities of wool brought
SO and 55eents per pound.
But let us look to the honesty OF these men,
The Wings propose TO get this amount of Protec-
ton upon the wooden interest, and Mr. Everett OF
this State has made to increase it if posi-
bic, and seconded by most of the Wing Mem
bers, BUT NOT MORE THAN ONE LOCO FO
co MEMBER OF CONGRESS HAS OR Is Elk
PECTED 70 VOTE FOR PROTECTION ON
WOOL or WOOLENS HIGHER THAN 20 PER
CENT.-3O per cent. less is all the Protection the
Loco Focos in congress seek. The difference
is ths-the Wings go for 81 per cent the loves
on wool and woolens-and the Loco Focos for q
per cent.
Now, why did not this Convention condemn
their party in Congress Tor seeking destroy ia,
wool grower and the manufacturer, aud comment
the Wings for seeking to afford them equal ant
fair Protection? Let honest answer this que
ton.
We regard the whole game as nothing less thar
playing into the hands Of FREQ Trade, while pr
tenca is made offavoring Protection, to deceive al
who chose to be caught by chat.
NTJous TyLEa attended The Harrisburgh Coz
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19
From The Wing Advocate.
HUZZAH FOR THE GOLD LINE"


1t is with feelings Of proud satisfaction that we
announce TO readers the denomination of
CHARLES PAINE, WArTsrILL II. RASSEY, and
joins SPALDISG to the Office of Governor, Lieutcn
ant Governor &Treasurer Of the State OF Vermont,
for The year ensuing. The Convention which
sembled at Middlehury on Wednesday the 9th ms,
nnmerously attended, from almost every sec
ton OF the State. The utmost enthusiasm and
good feeling prevailed--The proceedings were
characterized with the greatest harmony-the nom
nations unanimously adopted in Convention
land the spirit, the animation and the temper,
which prevailed throughout, satisfactorily showed
that the gallant Green Mountain spirit of 1910 was
once more terminated on the soil of Ethan Allen.
The fires OF that glorious struggle will be again
rekindled-the Wing zeal will again be removed
and so sure the ldes Of September come round
so suro will the tried and good old Wing ticket DO
bourn aoft in triumph all opposition.
The thousands of Wings who last year absented
themselves from the polls either from feeling Of
apathy, or who induced to remain at home, or
vote for some other individual in consequence of
the mass of calumny, delraction and abuse that
was showered down upon Gov. Paine, will this
year be in the field, active and jealous in his sup
port, and in this way seek to avenge the wrongs,
feel TO have done him.
We publish extract from Governor Paine's
message of last year to the Legislature, that our
readers may see how CALAMITY he out, on
| the all important subject of protection to Amer
can Industry, and Domestic Enterprise
| Read it, fellow citizens, and if with us you
will not say, it speaks in bold and unequivocaI Ian
guage the sentiment of every rue American boz
som, and does equal honor to the head and heart
of our truly estimable and worthy Chief Magis
trate.
''It would be superfluous TO attempt to show that
protective tariff is essential to the prosperity OF
this portion of the Union. The value Of our agri.
cultural products, and especially of WOOL depends
entirely upon the of our manufactures, and
every farmer in Vermont is deeply interested in sa
wing them from the ruin which, it is feared, is i'm
pending over Them. We cannot raise wool for ex
portation, and if we abandon wool growing, who,
are we to do with any other kind Of produce which
| we may raise it's place? Wool will not be re
ceived IN foreign countries which have supplies oil
their own, and who in our own country will con :
4 sumo it, when manufactures shall have been de-
stroy ed, and manufacturers, who have been its con
sumers, compelled to cultivate the soil ms ,hei
i only mode Of subsistence? What would our farms
or our produce be worth, if those now engaged a
the loom should come back 10 the plough? We
u could hardly give away the contents Of oul
overburdened graineries. Manufactures yet ir
their Infancy and although during the short period
of their existence, they have acquired strength
with unex ampled rapidly, they cannot be suppos
| ed to be stronger than those in oiden countries
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-07-19

NorEwoRruY. The Baltimore S"' whs
the ablest, staunohest and most u,s."yailed VII
pers in the Union says that they na'o hi,b lhcV'
some Impotence for the oppor'u"'H -, has prove
to gives them to say that John ly'9' onsht hpl
utterly false TO every principle ,a.l.ratou Of "
to power, and, in the emphatic aeO'" and abI'
CLAW til a. he is weak vacilI'''ns s,o r "Sl
Chief Magistrate. They now , '' Of their P
pride and pleasure" place at the ss'' hs mel, p'
per the name Of HENRY CLA p.,,;ot. "if We
idency. "wih him." says the ~ ph as We 11'' /,
we fail with houor-if we lr.',' be betrayenniI
Heay en- we shall, we are not 70 ov and galurITy
the event will be hailed w ,hro11shout the CIV
by the friends OF freedom '"''
world"