davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
Vol. vIm.--so. 332 ---Whois No. sl9;
To the Public.

THE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newsPaPer-Pup-
shed every day the year except New Years day ana
Fourth of July. Price cents per copy-or 20 per an
num-postss. spaid-cash in advance
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publishede every saturday
mornng-prce ct cents per copy or Ss l. per ahhum-
hostages paid-cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation OF
the Herald is over THIRTY THOUSAND, and increasing
fast has the largest circulation Of any paper in this city,
or the World and is therefore the best channel for business
men in the city r country Prices moderae-cash in ad
vance.
NEW YORK LANCET, published weekly price l2t
cents per single copys cents by the quantity. The
price of this valuable periodical has hitherto been too
cheap in comparison to its utility, intelligence and
workmanship 1t has therefore, been advanced So per
annum for years. for half year-or i2i cents per
single copy-cash in advance, and hostages paid.
REVOLUTIONARY RELICS, or LETTERS addressed
by distinguished men to George Clinton, formerly Go
ofNew York during the revolution and first pub
lshed by permission of his grandson, Col. Beekman.
beautiful octave edition in numbers-price l2t cents
each.
THE ATHENEUM, A New MONTHLY JOURNAL OF
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN LITERATURE, SCIENCE, AND THE
FINE ARrs-Each number adorned with beautiful en-
graving-price only l2i cents each.
PRINTING ofal kinds executed at the most moderate
prices, and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
Lines on a sleeping Child.


How beautiful is childhood its couch of tranquil rest
When lightly the fragile form the hand of sleep hath
passed
Ere dark thought sin the young pure mind
hath given,
Or lost amid guilty world the beauteous stamp of Hes
The pale and sculpured marble of the temples haowed
shrine,
Fair child hath not seraph form beautiful than
thine;
More perfect than the loveness of hp check and
brow
Exposing in the sotened light Of sunsets last red glow
And oh like gem of priceless worth. in precious casket
shrined
As nless should thy spirit be- spotess be thy mind
fairy hours
Thy uiure-an untrodden world of light and song and
flowers
Peace to thy sumbers Who would lift the darklng veil
Of years.
Would DER thy young the shade human no
and fears
When day by day. the hand ofme has youths soft bloom
Who then may have in manhood's form, the fair and
sleeping child.
Though in the world affection guide. and prayer may
shield thy way,
How many bright and pure thou that world hath led
asiray
How many bright and burning star is quenched in ray
How often on Springs airest flowers will fall the Sum-
mer's blight
Yet sweety slumber gentle onethe Minstrel would not
wake
One chord that from the page life gloomy tone must
But Mercy DER thy pain guiding star nav
And weave a wreath happy wreath-ofHops and Love
for thee I!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

Goodnight. goodnight my shelah dear
Ay why should lovers part
We meet in smiles, but soon the tear
Dspels the sunshine Of the heart,
And joy is swift of flight
Yet hope awakes her doric shell,
When lovers sigh r sad farewell,
Shelah dear, good night.
Goodnight goodnight tht warning ohims,
II tells me, shelsh, mustgo;
o could we bina the wings OF Time,
Wed gaily wrcathe his locks of snow
With flowers of roseate light;
But ah those can ever b.,
When Time and Cupid shall agree,
SO, she.ah dear, goodnight!
Goodnight, gooduig and golden dreams
Employ thy silent hours Of sleep!
And when the sun, with aosy beams,
Steals DER Kilisrney's mountains steep,
To crown the isles with light,
then let memory wake in thee
Sweet thoughts oflove, sweet thoughts Of me,
SO, SheIsh dear, goodnight!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
NEW YORK. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER H. 1S42.
Weep Not for the Past.

Weep not for the st,-tis dream that has fed
It's sunshine has vanished its garlands are dead
Deep deep in its shadows bright hopes are laid low,
Oh call them not back to the land wheuce they go.
They came as the light that may CLEAN from on ugh,
From the wing of some spirit that passes us by,
SO gently-we deemed that the letters Of earth
Had fallen away for a holier birth;
And they passed-but a voice fingers yet on the ear
In accents that fall from SUMMER sphere;
Weep not child Of SORROW for hopes that were thine,
Unblest are the gifts of an unhallowed shrine.
Thy idol was earthly-thy lile-star has set,
Bright stars in Heaven that beam for thee yet"
Weep not for the past, though it hold in its GLOOM
Loved forms that have sunk their rest in the tomb
Fond voices that rang in the laugh OF the song,
And faces thst smiled as they fitted along
Oh call them not back Tor they went il their mirh
Ere their hearts had chilled frost oths earth
And It's sweet to lie down with the song yet unsung,
And wake its first notes in heavenly tongue!
Then yield not to sorrow, life has not a day
That gives not sunbeam to tighten our way,
But Gull from the past, from each blessing that dies
A gem to ilumine the crown for the skies.
The future is DER us the preaent is ours,
To shroud it in sadness OK gild it with flowers,
To sink on LIES ocean, find on its wave
halo that wakes e'en tn gloom of the grave
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
Song OF the Red Indian.


Oh. why should the white man hang my path,
Like the hound on the tigers track
Does the flesh Of my dark cheek waken his wrath ?
Does he covet the bow at my back
He has rivers aud seas where the bllow and breeze
Bear riches Tor him alone;
And the sons of the wood never plunge in the food
Thot the white man calls his own.
Then why should he covet the streams where none
But the redskin dare to swim T?
Oh ! why should he wrong the hunter one
Who never did harm to him
The Father above thought fit to give
To the white man corn and wine;
There are golden fields where ~ mry live.
But the forest wilds are mine.
The eagle has its place Of rest
The wild horse where to dwell,
And the spirit who gave the bird its rest
Made me home as well.
Then back. go back, from The red skins track.
For the hunters eye grows dim
To find that the white man wrongs the ono
Who never did harm to him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
My Sister.

Sudny and golden be
The lot in store for thee
Peace smile upon thy path whereer thou goest
Health freshen on thy cheek
Its vermil to bespeak
How full and rich to thee each joy thou knowest
Blest sister, be thy love-
Blest here, and best above
oh . be thy warm affections not in vain
But deep and pure, and true,
Yield pleasures young and new,
To glad thy breast, like angels free from stain.
Thine, sister, be for aye
That hope which springs on high
Thine be the task to guard its hallowed light,
With vestal's holy care;
Thy faith, this Quay rare,
Wilt prove ane proving, turn to-day all night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

GEoeRApBIcAL PosrrIoN OF ENerAND,-In a Chr
nese geographical treatise England is described az
" The kingdom, OF Ylngkeible, dependant or irou-
tary estate OF Holan" tHolland.1
TIE Potomac OpEN--The Georgetown Advocate
open for navigation and the steamboats, have, since
Saturday morning, been running between Washing
ton and Alexandria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
The Parrot.

1ne F0rrOv.
The deep affections ofthe breast,
That Heaven to living things imparts,
Are not exclusively possessed
By huwan hearts.
parrot from the Spanish Main,
Full young and early Gagged, came DER
With bright wings, to the black domain
or Mulla's shere.
The spicy groves where he had won
His pumage of Respondent hue,
His native fruits, and skies, and sum-
He bsde adieu
For these he changed the smoke of turf
A healthy land and misty sky,
And turned on rocks and raging surt
His golden eye.
But petted in our climate cold,
He lived and chatter'd many day
Until with age, from green and gold.
His wings grew gray.
At last when blind and seeming dumb
He scolded laughed, and spoke no more
Spanish stranger CHANGED to come
To Mulla's shore.
He hai'd the bird in Spanish speech
The bird in Spanish speech replied
Flaypd round his cage with joyous screech.
Dropp'd down and died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

NOTlCE.-Wheress Samuel Bernheimer of Syracuse has
acted as the agent Of H. Berneme Brothers. merchants
euse and IN other business all hereby notified thar
his power such agent has been revoked and all
hereby forbidden 10 business with hun, such
agents and whereas Samuel Bnheimer and Jacob Bloch
shutting the firm of Beinhem CO.. of Syracuse have
this day assigned TO n. Bernhcmer Brothers. OF New York
all The goods debts and demands descpton there
s. Bernheime Co either of said firm after this dateand
ali payments of said demands hereafter be made Herr
being the firm Of II Benhemer Brothers, Que OF whom will
be found al Syracuse by person wishing maks pay
mens and on whom all persons ind bted requested to call
.iss syracuse Il b BE HSS 4 BROTHERS
LOUISE FURNISHING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u
II HAUGHWOQr, SCI Broadway. Manufacturers, Agents
opening and splendid OF the following
syered Chr and sTonne Ga Chandeliers, to 90 shsl
Do Candle Brackets, TO
Do Gas Br~cxets. ia
Do tsas Maste Lights, Ito
Do G,rauuoies, 10
Canaiebras, "
Lamps Hail amps and Lanterns Reading Lamps
sc.
a new article OF solar Lamp. very superior article.
Also article of Dehecter improving the light of
the old pattern of Astral Lamp
Also new style OF tioenne Bronze, color mmovable.
Together with every variety Of Lamps and Chandeliers. for
chnrcnes halls and public buildings
PLATED WAVE.
Baskets Cssors, Trays Toast Racks Candesricks pkn
kings Butter Tubs butter and Fruit Knives Shutters and
Trys, Coffee and Tea Urns. &c.
Fine Table Cutlery DOZENS Japanned Tea Trays
Pitchers Tumbers Dishes, Goblets Decantes Water Bot
ties, Sugars &c. &c.
and the public general that their with the
nuacturrs sucn athey sell all articles their line
at low pn ;es; and respectfully invite them call
and see their showro ms which alone is sufficient compen
sate Tor the trouble $40 3mer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

NoRTH CAROLINA SENATOR The Legislature OF
North Carolina had two unsuccessful ballots for Sc
nator on Saturday, and one on Monday. The last
ballot the vote stood Graham, NV. j 6S; Brown,
nv B. IL Sc; Saunders, Zeal IL 81 From some
signs, il seemed probable, according to the Rich
mond Wing, that the Calhoun men and Wings
would unite and elect Saunders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

OBITUARY We learn that the Hon. Francis A.
Bloodgood, of Ithca, died at that place Tues.
day He was for eight years Senator Of this State
from the old Western district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

HEALTH!
THE POOR MANS RICHES, AND THE RICH
MANS BLISS.
THE of the is hand, whe those faa
diseases which foster and the constitution for early
COLDS SSf.Sss ' GoUHs ufasiHMA AND COMPLAINTS
mas, ;,n. % ,,,s OF It THE hsI LUMGs
The chi!ls Of autumn strike the frame
An hour of would end the same,
And I'll its rage appease
m Next comes the hour when we must die"
We si The moment Pass. moment, { used Ss
BE CAUTIOUS!
Too 81! STT FoR
IS another Here variable climate when knes. stalk.
s 'Se s aaE Tns %ss
covr oyND rxT Rht5t 81 i sSSSxssHouND CANDY,
c d coL6 5s"'i. only . s,iss
n; :, much +, If s 6. few days which S,y
A: .s.%%a. season. .'I must S use ,Ss HoARHogSD E&
safe and ,.u,. cough dient; Sold BY Psa,s Son
" READ THE FOLLOWING cERTIFICATE..,,
genemeny wife h.. been for the three year, se.
ashisr Sssa ca sui s Rs
s s ss . should s both :seI s
ton We tried the medicines usually used and recommepded
to try your 0d the result c Which %s
successful that Cough irritation Of the
entirely healed TneY have consequently better health
than they have had before for the Last three years.
wlLfI%PS|&sp I BOND, II Li,penard st.
To Messrs. J. Pesse * Son. Is Division
OH NOBLE POWER! THY REIGN IS HERE!
NEW loRK, June 5th, 1872
Gent. WY wife has been for the lat
troubled with periodical cough, accompanied with
ami bleeding the luuss the cough has been
times that during the aroxvsms OF coughing the
blood would fly from her uh and rls tie time
this would the fail last through the
winter Nohiur that his been u,d would relieve ter until
when ,de Of feases Hoarhoud Candy. and the
results such leave happy impression upon her
mind Of IL, efficacy and virtues. Il performed radical
DAVID w. PIERCY. % Delaney street,
and No Spruce street.
To Measr-. J. Pease & Son IS Division 81.
p S-If there that doubts the efficacy Of Pease's
Hoarhound Candy should be very happy TO see them
Agents-Rushton 81 AsrinwalI. 10 Astor House. ITO
Broadway, and So William street.
Agents of the City.
Zieber. No Ledger Buildings Philadelphia.
kedding & Co. No. State street, Boston
Dexter, No 81 State street, Albany, NJ
Haldeman Ltusville, Ky.
Thomson X Co., Cincinnati, Ohio
Weeds X Waters, Toy.
An agent wanted At New Orleans.
t. Escn en,elo,e OF the genuine Hoarhound Candy Is
j. PEASE &SON. IS Division OF whom
be obtained Wholesale and retail
Parties supplied with Ice Cream and al kinds OF Conec
toiary prices TO suit the exlgencss Of the times.
j. PEASE Il SON, IS Division street.
MEAN kinds Of Steam Confectionery n23cents pound,
at retail ds1mr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
To Advertisers.

New YORK HERALD Sun OFFICE, N. w.
OrFIcE Nov. I, iss2. Aug. 90, 1912.
MEssRs. PERssE BROOKS: MIR. ii. V. BUTLER -
GENTLEMKS SIR
Please to deliver at the Please deliver at the Sun
herald Office, New York Office, N Y, fire hundred
per loeek OF the of per week. for
small sized paper % 32 six months from the 10Th OF
for the Daily Herald. October lSi2, to he OF this
Also 60 oee of quality size and weight the
the large sized - the to be paid for in cash
Weekly Herald for year every two weeks
from this date, to be OF quail NJ Y BEACH
ty equal to this specimen accept the above order,
be made each and agree to furnish the pa
week IN cash. in full for that per accordingly
week H. ". BUTLER
yJAAiES G. BENNETT. Aug. 81, 1912
We accept the above Witness NJ. >. BEACH
der and will deliver it as d.
rected.
.sPERssE & BROOKS,
No. 81 Liberty street.
s SAMUEL l'G srM.r witnesses
BY these documents it will be perceived that the crcu
laiion of the New YoRK HERALD, is nearly double that Of
the NKw YoRK SUN, and that is, consequently much
the more an eligible channel for all kinds of advertising
and business notices
Not further word is necessary to satisfy the public.
JAMES G. BENNETT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

PHILADELPHIA DAGUERREnTYPE ESTABLISH.
MENT, Exchange Building. Nos. % and T.-S,dgie Por
traits taken from size TO inches IN diameter Fam
iy groups Of from 20 persons plate. Time Of
ting 10 seconds
CONSTANTLY hand and for SALE nstruw Of the
Hno AZ used IN the establishment also plates and all other
utensils w. &F. LANGENHEIM Mo ImsI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL REGULAR CON-
MERClAL LINE OF PACKETS.
Sailing and from Liverpool, Weekly.
~ 10 M @
6rb EsTABIfsHED PASSAGE OFFICE, 81 SOUTH

II.
The subscriber announcing his Arrangements for the year
prct able support he has received for
He likewise wishes call the attention of those intending
their friends residing England, Ireland, Scotland
and Wales; that they all times be accommodated by this
line by weekly opportunities from Liverpool well by all
the well known different lines OF packet hs sailing TO and
from Liverpool on the t 7 l3 18th and 10Th oil each month
throughout the year
has always been the study Of the subscriber have the
ennts shsn eivity and despatched without delay, and
Hsose who send FOR their friends may satisfied that
due and dgen nop will be by the Liverpool agents
those ibr well all who may embark with them,
park the mouey will be refunded without any charge.
The subscriber feels pleasure in making known the der-
hF by winch his during the last
which has satisfaction he has considera
oily extended and concluded his for year 1872
The following Is list Of rhi-s
Ships Scotland, Robinson. Ships Albanian, Lane.
Fairfield Wilson. Prntice HOPKINS
Frankfort, RUSSELL Tyrone Speare
Russell Glover, Howc-. Wales. Watts
Hiberna, Wilson Westchester, Ferris
Alfred, CheeveI Osceola Childs.
Clifton, lngersol. 81 Cloud EMERSON
Louisville, Allen. New York, Niven.
Sobieskie, Emerson. Warsaw, Crffths
Oswego, Wood. Ocean, Willard.
Talbot Storey. n. Hampshire, Harding
Panthea Goodmanson Robert Isaacs, THURMAN.
Virginia, Eaton. Europe, Bachelor.
S. jenkins, Seymour.
and can also be secured and drafts furnished for any amount
payable the National and Provincial BFnks Of Ireland and
their respective branches and also Mefsrs W. Robin
son. Liverpool which paid free o. charge, throughout
he United Kingdom:
For further particulars ygply 70
or Us W. ROBINSON Is Goree Piazzss, and
ala No Neutune at. Waterloo Dock I.rerpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
REL VAL.
PHILLIPS CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT

Il L M OVAL.
PHILLIPS CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH
MENT,
Ec 5tIsSss N s DkE
Garments ola most sgsn - nd ct saving of
THE advertiser d; ms it to the hack
that The length Of time be has been established with
Gs EXTENSIVE Fa,r9nage bestowed on nm w' prove sum
being with extensive cloth Eur.p.
parson w, be found lower than any other house making
ssi d'''"''s. fPkPs Hso House. Broadway
LONDON AMI MANCHESTER INDIA RUB.
- Der GOODS.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No Wall street Tn
2s' rs ss
e1ao sd Cotton eoo anna as Lama
Clo.h1lndia Rubber Water Proof Lama Lam. Per
iaiIs hsSSs@ &s5SHs' for .n: S;
s29 em-r CHAS. ABRAHAMSON.
CorPER7a,to % o. Of quality manufactured
suir purchasers s By e. K COLLINS CO. 10
TO fRlNTEKs AND rUBLIsHERs.-A young ma
raSsa pnisl who thoroughly acquainted with his
Of Obtaining az sssda
Psgsr concerns salary will only Be expected
Respectable references given and required nil jgb
VAN NoKpEN's WRITING AND ,BOoK-KEEpINd
the o % Isl na ea S
tu system of pennmansbp in very short time, and write
MIR Van Norden prepared give Book
Keeping plans entire and strictly practical Du.
months instruction the pupils actually balance
and close, practically, from 20 to 80 set of books.
Terms very moderate.
Hours Of instruction from A. NJ. till p. M. and from
10 in the evening
The Ladies daily at3P. NJ. mis- Imsr
FANCY ARTICLES FOR TIE HOLYDAfs.-The
4 subscriber has received by the laest arrivals very rich
Of Pars Fancy Articles consisting oil fancy
boxes, paper do. wood boxes emb oiderlng
flames with ard cold cotton chdens toys per-
end SOAP assorted qualities The public
respe ctiuy invited call and examine the above stock
previous purchasing elsewhere, at
d. imsr FF. FRANCIsCHI. 2os,S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11
OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
- - ~

TIE OLD LINE q Packets tor Liverpool viii hereafter be
despatched 10 the following order excepting that when the
Lay sailing falls ON Sunday The ships will sail The succeed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-11

Punetuay, regards the day sailing will observed
aereofoe The price Of passage outward fixed One
Hundred Dollars for which ample Of description
Will be provided with the exception of wines and liquors.
which viii! be furnished by the stewards.
GOODlIUE y Co, 81 South ST.,
z. II. MARSHALL, IS Burlng- Slip NY.
je24 ivh Barring BROTHERS 4 Co. Lpool
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-19
MIR. CUsHING'S SPEECH AT LOWELL

We copy to-day the speech delivered at Lowell, by
Caleb Cushing. We find the following remarks in
relation to it in the Boston Times, which we adopt
The Hon. Caleb Gushing has again addressed a
large audience in the bold manly and consistent
which characterzes all his oratorcal productions
As former occasion, he espouses the cause of
the President and the administration, and triumph
antly refutes the charges brought against them. He
shows that President Tyler has labored toilsomely
and unremtngly in behalf of the rights and interests
of the citizens of this repubc-that he has COM
PEELED foreign powers to recognise those rights and
atone for their infringement of them-that in the
hundreds of pages of acts" passed during the two
last sessions of Congress- on only two topics has he
been at variance with the National Legislature. He
proves that the position of the President on those
great questions which have lately agitated the nation
is impregnable. On the subject of the United States
Bank his arguments are clear and convincing, and
such as must surely meet the appreciation of sound
and moderate of all parties. He takes high
ground in defence of the Constitution declaring that
he desires no amendments and alterations of that sa-
cred charter of our liberties. The enthusiastic ap-
pause which greeted those portions of the speech in
which the orator defends his and that of
the administration, plainly show the estimation
in which the President and his supporters held by
the public.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-19
OHIO ELECTION.
THE DYING SQUEAK!

The Ohio State Journal, Corwin's official
organ, with the flag Of Clay and Davis dropping
at its editorial head, dscourses thus:
"The Rssut-Sh Shannon elected, and Loeefoco L<sis-
aiure IN both branehes-The returns since the publ
cation Of our paper, yesterday, disastrous
than before. The Reserve falls off heavily, whilst
the Loco Foco majorities in Wayne, Stark, Holmes,
and Coiumbiana are increased. The only green spot
in the east Carroll and Jefferson, where we have
gained two Representatives in the Legislature and
obtained vote for Governor at least equal to what il
was in 1910. But this Is more than counterbalanced
by intelligence of defeat, in the Cermont dis
trict, notwithstanding the gallant efforts of our friends
in Clinton. We lose MIR. Zoos for the Senate and
four Representatives. The Statesman claims all the
Ross delegation, but Byington's election is not
tain AT any rate his escape has been one.
The Wings lose their regular candidate in Wash
ington county, where the majority for Corwin is
400.
The Wings have elected, probably thus far, %
Representatives, and may get two more in Trumbull,
and one in Ross. The majority against joint
ballot, will be from 20 10 25."
Of course the Journal calls the Republicans
Loco Focos--they would dignity any name.
| The Journal of the Sd inst. sent US the fol-
lowing piece of comfortable information, which
we have carefully preserved. We now send Il
back, having no use for it
| .No0 we iriu do Mr.. John Jones small faror. va
,cA gire him "prirate oi nation ,onich he
obtain from his friends here, oho too much biad-
ed by their cies to judge correctly Of The probable results
| Of the approaching election. The Vines viii elect
Tom Cor1cin by on overwhelming majority, and return
decided majority of the members on joint ballot TO
the Legislature. This the Madisonion may rely upon,
as assuredly as though the event had taken place
BY taking word for it, the agony of prolonged
| suspense may be avoided
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-19

bitter denunciations Of the consprstors but let not
the Judiciary be FRUSTRATED at the feet Of nsoent and
lordly wealth. . -
III these had been poor msn and he'd committed an
offence of less atrDciy, and been punished still NOR.
severeiv would Ju1go Patton have been denounced
bv these vrtuous and patriotic consprato and their
friends No! poor men would have been suffered to
rot IN jail, and no voice would have been raised IL
their Behalf But because the ccnspirators are ricl
and respectable, Judge Patton must DC vii'hed ans
abused without measure, because no dared TO punsi
them as they deserved. hope this nsolent and higf
handed attempt TO degrade faithful and homes
court, will DO properly rebuked.
Yours, respectfully.