davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
ON THE DEATH OF CHILDREN.

ny JOHN quincy ADAMS.
Sure, to the mansions of the blest,
When infant innocence ascends,
Some angel brighter than the rest
The spotless spirits flight attends.
On wings Of ccstocy they rise
Beyond where worlds material roll,
Till some fair sister Of the skies
Receives the unpolluted soul.
There, at the Almighty Fathers hand
Nearest the throne of living light,
The choirs of infant seraphs stand,
And dazzling shine, where all are bright.
That uncxtinguishnbc beam,
With dust united at our birth,
Sheds more dim, discolored CLEAN,
The more it fingers upon earth.
Closed in this dark abode of clay,
The stream of glory family burns,
Nor unobscured the lucid ray
To its own native iount returns.
But when the Lord Of mortal breath
DEGREES his bounty TO resume,
And points the silent shaft of death,
Which speeds an infant to the tomb
No passion fierce, no low desire,
Has quenched the radiance of the flame
Back to its God the living fire
Returns, unsullied, as it came.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
FOR SALE.

,ssg yVHrGG, W to5 Il EN- TA &C.
9aiiiE merly owned by the Green Noun
YIN 81 ;ain WoolIcn Manufacturing
C0mpanv, situated in the hourishing village Of
Ludlow, Windsor County, VT, upon Black
River, one Of the best streams for propeling
Manufacturing Machinery in the State. The
Factory Building is five stories high, subsan-
tally built of blck, and capable of containing
six sctts of Kerseymcre Machinery. There
are now in said Factory, three prime setts of
said Machinery; with a complete set of Fix
lures for the same, also adjoining said Factory,
a Wood House, Dye House and Dry House,
all of which are nearly new and convenient for
the business. Also convenient Boarding
House, sufficient Ia accommodate from 30 10
rs Bnardels; also two Barns, and on the same
privilege, Saw Mill. The location is favor
able fbI obtaining wood AT a very cheap rate,
The owners ol the above property being de-
srous of disposing of the same. will make me
price and terms Of payment such as cannot laI
ofgiving satisfaction TO any man who may wish
to purchase
For further particulars enquire OF
WHlTWELL, SEAVER CO,
Milk Street, Boston,
D. PERRY, Esq. p. Nj. at Ludlow, or
SOlIN DUNBAR, Esq, Newbury, VI.
October A. 1912. om9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
WANTED,

m 600 LBS. of WOOL. Also, any
IU,UUO quantity of Rye, Corn, Oats,
Butter, Cheese, Tow Cloth, Frocking, Elan
mel, Dry Apple, and Strainer Cloth, at Their
present value in exchange for Goods at Their
present low rates-at ..eo>,,e
Brattlcboro, Oct. 13, lSi2. low'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

A writer beautifully remarks, that mans
mother is representative ofhis Maker. Misf0r-
tune, and even crime, set mp no barriers be-
tween her and her son. While his mother
lives he will have one friend on earth who will
not listen when he is slandered, who will not
desert him when he suffers, who will soothe
him in his sorrows, and speak to him Of hope
when he is ready to despair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

LIFE AND REPUTATIoN.-The two most
precious things on this side the grave are rep
utation and life But it is to be lamenied that
the most contemplate whisper may deprive us
OF the one, and the weakest weapon of the
other
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
Western Rail Road.

ON and after Tuesday, Nov. LIST, 1872 Passenger
W Trains will leave Sundays excepted) as fol-
lows:
Boston at I A. NJ. and 3 P. NJ for Albany.
Albany at A. NJ and | Z. NJ. for Boston
Springfield 81 A. NJ. and ~ "a NJ. for Albany
Springfield at 6 A. NJ. and p. NJ for Boston
Worcester 9 l-2 a. NJ and ) g Z. NJ. for Albany.
On Sundays Mail Train leaves Springfield for
Boston, at A. M arriving at Boston at II ~ A.
NJ. Returning, leaves Boston at . Z. NJ. and Wor.
cester at l-2P NJ, arriving in Springfield at Z
IA p. Nj.
~ The Time is Boston time, which is about 10
minutes in advance of Albany time.
The Morning Train from Boston to Albany ar
rives at Worcester at IA A. NJ, Springfield at IL
Ia NJ, at Pitsfeld 33I F. NJ, at Chatham at
IL, at Albany & l-2P. NJ. Fare through So Cars
leave Albany for Utica at F. NJ.
The Evening Tram from Boston to Albany ar
rives at Worcester at IA at Springfield at : 4
7. Nj. leaves next morning at 6 81 arrives at
Pittsteld at "a at Chatham IL Ia and at AL
bany - IL NJ.
The Morning Train from Albany arrives at Chat
ham at IA at pltislield . "a at Springfield IL
l-2 NJ, at Worcester "a F. Nj. and at Boston at
6P. NJ.
The Evening Train from Albany arrives at Chat
ham at IA 7 NJ, at Pttsfcld 33.4 Z. NJ, at
Springfield - F. NJ. leaves Springfield at & A
NJ, and arrives at Boston at l2 A. Nj.
The Cars of the Hudson and Berkshire Rail
Road will run between Chatham and Hudson, in
connection with both Trans
For HARTFORD AND NEW HAvEN.-Stcam Boats
leave Springfield daily Sundays exceptcd) at :
a. Nj. and T, NJ. for Hartford, connecting with
the Cars for New Haven.
FoR GEEEYrIrLp, Hanover AND HAvrRnIIL.-
Stages leave Springfield daily, at . F. NJ for Ha
verhll. via Northampton, Greenfield, Bra,tlchoro,
Hanover, &c. Passengers leaving Boston at 3 p
NJ. may take this line.
Stages run daily from the Morning Train at Way
Stations, as follows: From West Brookheld TO
Ware and Enfield from Palmer to Three Rivers,
Belchcrown, Amherst and Monson from Wilbra-
ham to South lladley and Northampton.
Stages will run regularly to and from Lebanon
Springs in conncXon with all the trains at Ed
wards in Canaon. and at pttsfield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
o Y s Il II IL S {!
NNEn huns GaXN1GTS

shO FNN ~ -
FIv1lE subscriber would respectfully nm
n nounce to The Inhabitants of BratI.ehoro
and vicinity, that he still continues his bust
ness at the Old Stand, No. Brick Row, and
is prepared to wait upon, accommodate and
execute all orders in his line with despatch.
and IN manner not eXcelled by any establish
meni in the country-whcre he would he hap
py to wait upon all who may favor him with
their patronage.
Having received n fresh supply of New
York Oysters, viii accommodate his customers;
IN small or large quantities, or cooked in any
style not to be surpassed anywhere, in civ or
country, and shall continue To receive them
twice OF thrice a week. through the season of
Oysters. Hot Coffee and Tea may be had.
lie has inst received from Boston, flesh
assorimenrof Teas, Collces, Sugars, Molasses.
and m various Spices, &C., &C., &c, cheap for
Cash.
The subscriber tenders his thanks for the
liberal patronage heretofore and now bestowed
upon him, and will spare no pains to merit il
hereafter. "
p. JONAS CUTLER.
"'"''V"o'"' NoV' %d, 1912. SWl0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

Wefchnndllo TNlns leave B0ston, Albany and
Hudson daily, Sundays excepted
RATES THRoUGH.--lst class, such as imported
dry goods, tcos, nc. 50 per 1000 lbs I'd class. such
as hides. leather, paper &c sc 30; Sd class such
as cotton, cheese, domcscs from the manufactures
molnsses, sugar &c S. 4ih class, such MS ashes
sailed provisions coal, pig iron, salt, &c. at "a per
1000 lbs Flour 81 - cents per bb and reSsona.
Bile deductions made when sent in quantities OF 100
bbls or more; Wool $40 per 1000 lbs
GEORGE BLISS, President.
Springfield, Nov /, Is42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
LOTION, LOTION.

|
DIR. EVANS BEAUTIFYING LOTION.
III lGHLI esteemed for curing all Erupt-
Re IONS, CoalseneSs, Redness and Pimples
on the Face, Neck or Hands, and efiectually
cleaning the complexion and removing all dis
eases Of the skin
Nothing contributes so much TO our general
success IN life, as an engaging first appearance.
ms Lotion Is admired as a most fragrant,
mud, sale wash, aud purifying the skin of all
erupuonS, so injurious To female beauty, and
restoring il 10 high degree of purity.
beautiful and healthy complexion is the
PRIDE OF all who possess il, and the envy of
those who are deprived oft.
good appearance is the best recommended
.ioh; ana as the Identifying Lotion puri6es
IN Inc SKIN, and removes all pimples, BIoches,
IAN, Snnburn, and Richness, and produces a
| beautiful hue, 1t is the only cosmetic a lady
should use at her toilet.
Gentlemen will also find this delightful
remedy TO Icmove all Roughness, PimpIes,
hlngWolms, Spots, Soreness of the face and
nose, and every kind of eruption on the surface
OF the human body. 1t is particularly recon-
mended to gentlemen to be used after shaving,
as IL VIII prevent the otherwise certain effect
OF all common soap, in turning the beard pre-
m0turely grey.
For sale, Wholesale and Retail, nv Foster
DICKINSON, Sole Propretors and Successors
to a. Hitchcock & Co., III Genesee st., Utica,
N. T.; HUMPHREY 4 KINGMAN. Winchester,
n. H.; a. & 5. HALL, Keene, n. II.
BUTTON & CLARK,
Agents for BraitIeboro.
august, lS42. 9moba
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
IMP 0RTANT IMPROVEMENT
In Cooking Stoues,

BY ANSoN ATWOOD, Troy, NJ Y.
A LII those who have heretofore been unsuc-
IN cessful in obtaining Cooking Stove to
satisfaction are informed that ATwooD's Pa
TENT ENTIRE COOKING STOVES are
warranted to surpass all other improvements
and to give ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
The above Stoves are for sale by the sub
scriber; also a general assortment of Box,
PARLoR and COOKING STOVES, of which
the following are pat:
The celebrated Yankee Notion Cooking Stove.
The Diamond do
Premium do.
SANKEY'S Patent Paror, with Elevated Oven.
" " FOLDING Doors
johnson, Geer s. Cox's Improved Pallor, with
Cast Columns.
ALSO
RUSSIA and ENGLISH STOVE PIPE,
Wholesale and Retail
STOVE FURNITUREa and sap PINS
made to order.
The above will be sold at prices to cores
pond with the times. Just call and see if these
things are not so.
III. w. BISSELL.
Wilmington, VT, Nov. ID, 1912. 70
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
HrOadcIOths and Cassimeres
FUR GOODS.
PAPER FHANGINCS.

EAUTTON 6. CLARK have this day re-
~ ceived 500 Rolls Paper Hangings, New
and Rich Patlerns-cheaper than ever-ca
and see.
Oct. 81. erd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
STATE OF VERMONT.

Probate District Of Marlboro, IS.
In PROBATE CouRT, November 5th, 1872
ZONES Benjamin A. Wells. Administrator
" upon the Estate Of LUTHER WELLS,
late Of Greenfield, in the County of Franklin.
and Commonwealth of Massachu sctls, deceased,
within this State, and represents that the
claims against said Estate amount to about one
thousand dollars, $1,000 90
That COSTS OF settling said Estate,
say about loo W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
DRUGS & MEDICrNEs.

pHYSlClANS and Families can be sup
Il piled with MEDICINES of the best
quality, and at cheap rates. Please call and
price our articles before purchasing.
BUTTON 8. CLARK.
Bratteboro, Oct "a. Owe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
IsubberS.

4 UST received from Boston first rate as
~ sortment of Plain and Figured India Rub
Der Shoes, for sale cheap by
DUNKLEE s. CLARK.
Brattlcboro Centre, Nov. 1912. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
GROCERIES!!

HUTTON g. CLARK have on hand
~ large Stock Of Choice Groceries and
Nest India Goods, which they will sell at
prices that cannot be undersold.
Oct. "a. 6w9
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02
ROCK SALT.

2NG BUSHELS coarse Rock Salt suitable
Nv for Pork or to grind for Butter, Just re-
ceived by
Nov. Is. G. G.. HAIL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-12-02

~'o II ffEHh fO"s
liz FAVE Just received their Fall and Win
Ia ter Stock of = TO YES, con.
sisting ola great variety of patterns, of which
the following are part
Improved Yankee Notion Cook Store.
Green IL Curtis Patent,
with cicpatcd ouen, do.
James Dumas Patent National do.
L. B. BuckLns T" Raihoay do.
JOhnSOn, Ger a. Cars
Gilman Premium do.
Johnson, Geer d. Cars
Gilman -Four Boiler do.
Johnson, Gcer d. Cor'S
Elevated OUm Pa1or do
C0nanfS Rotary Improved do.
Also
johnson, Gccr &. Cars Improved Parlor
Stare mjth Cast Columns
TaRicy'S Patent ParIor Store.
/" " " wiM E0klinp
Doors.
Also
Rev. S. w. Hanks Improved dir Tight
Store Made Perfect. This Stove has been
kept burning day and night for weeks with
out going out, and room ID feet square
kept comfortable Tor sedentary people IL
hours out Of "a, and a slow fire the rest of
the time, with not more than one-fourth the
amount ofwood required for any other Stove
now i'll use.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-02-10

Costly BIc.-At Cincinnati last week, Isabella Oppenheimer. child of about seven years. recovcys5 $500 damages against the owner of . dog which hsS bitten her in the iace-there being proof that the doe was vicious and disposed to bite, and that the defeTs
 dant had knowledge of the fact.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-02-10

The Bridgeport Standard stl that within the last ten days more ihan seven huFed persons in that e'ty have signed the total aasnRce pledge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-02-10

WASHINGTON. Thursday. Feb 3.
 MT. Calhoun moved to refer the communic lion of Committee on Foreign Affairs with reoues, to s s GhamaI & to report immediately ,he subject. the proec'cn of Great Britain were but Des, off nj. rates As slaves by the laws of that country were nn, M regarded as property. they might go step farther and labor. '' s'a'e
 After 2 few remarks by MT Preston ss to inc deli. eacy and importance of the subject and the necessity carried. '''~''O'' "aS T, Mr. Simmons Chairman of the Committee oD Manutac'ures moved that that Committee be aulhor.
 Mr. King wanted to know whether the clerk w.. to be to write al over the country to Oh,H;" one sded information; if not and if . clerk waa n" ces:ary he would not object "-' "S
 MT simmons said the Presidents Message had v.. erred to the Sutect Of home valuation, and i1 ,s. the object ct the committee lo obtain such inio,ma
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-02-10

Temperance in New London.-Our neigh. bors of New London are making very eff cient efforts in the good cause of Temper ance. We gre informed that they have re- gently added 20OO names to their list oftce- totallers, and that another highly imporant point has been gained in effecting an agee- ment among agents supplying whale ships, to purchase ship stores exclusively of tlose dealers who have abandoned the sale otar- dent spiri,s.-Nor,cich Courier.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05

himself, has not the right to take life In any
case, as we'll as the position that he has no
such right delegated TO him,-by appeals
both to reason and common sense; and
above all, TO the teachings and testimony of
that Book, whose authority commends its
instruction, enjoins its requirements, and
demands the allegiance, the unqualified al
legiance Of the vast family Of man.
My sheet being full, am compelled to
defer discussion Of this point to subse-
quent number. With the light in my pos
session, shall proceed to the task under the
guidance and direction of truth. Truth is
my object, my only aim. To obtain it, let
us set aside every prejudiced opinion,-not
stopping TO inquire whether il be popular or
unpopular, but, is the doctrine true? is it of
God? Are its principles sanctioned by the
word of God, and sustained by the voice of
reason? r. NJ. PHILLIPS.
Weslhaven, Sept. IA, 1912.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05

being accompanied with motions and ges-
lures, with clenched fist and extended mus
cels,which would show off very appropri-
ately for military or gladiatorial exer-
else. He said his life was as good as the
next mans, and better than the ruffian's,
and therefore he had better kill the bad
man, so that he might live and do good in
the world. He made illusions to the
conduct Of some young men the night be-
fore, whom he called "owls that wore
hair'-who probably thought they were
provoked 10 deeds of darkness by the
threats and appeal Of the ministry 10 The
statute and authority of Vermont, as the
source OF their safety and protection in
their worship. had a few words with
the preacher aher sermon. | asked him
il be would meet me in public debate on
the principle which he had thus assailed,
viz : the i-life-taking principle. told
him 10 set his owe time and place-to
which he replied inde6nitely-but said he
was about having a revival 10 Barnard.
and he was afraid il would divert the at
ten.ioE Of the people and hinder the refor.
nation.
This is the clergyman who came out
in wholesale condemnation of Nom Resist
ancs at the cam2-meeting last fall in Beth
el-said Non Resislants were black faced
hypocrites, &c., &c. was talking peace
ably at intermission on the camp ground
on the doctrines OF forgiveness, when the
Presiding Elder, dow of Montpelier.)
came through the crowd much agitated
and forbade my talking on that subject.
told him was talking about the princi-
Piles o. Jesus. He said he was dead set
lagainst this Nom Resistance he said the
Nom Resistants were the worst people he
had 10 deal with --thev would stand right
up for their rights. peaceabiy retired
off The ground. should think that con
verts, made to such religion, would be
filed with any other spirit than the spirit
Of Christ, and would be properly initiated
into, and prepared for military exercise
| could not discern any manifestation o
the meek, self-denying, forgiving and
selfsacri6cing spirit of Jesus in the preach
ing of such gospel for the redemption
of the world.
Yours. for the gospel Of purity anc
peace, JEHIAL CLAFLIN.
West Brook6eld, Sept. FL. AZ.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05
For the TELEGRAPH:
A GLANCE AT INCONSISTENCIES t.

For the TELEGRAPH:
A GLANCE AT INCONSISTENCIES L.
Mr. Editor:-An apology, il any be ne
cessary, for the following communication, is
found in the importance of the subject, and
in the moral obligation devolving upon eve
ry individual to aid and support, according
to their several ability, whatever is consid-
cred indispensable to the good of society, or
essentially requisite to the happiness and
we'll being of man. In accordance with this
principle, or under conviction of this duty,
am constrained TO offer few remarks in
relation to Non Resistance; a subject, wheth-
er true or false. is, nevertheless, entitled to
a serious investigation; aud if true, which
| verify believe, demands the attention and
cooperation Of every philanthropist and
christian.
Although young and inexperienced, and
the efforts liable, in consequence TO the cen
sure Of imprudence, aud chargeable perhaps,
with the follies and imbecilities Of youth,
yet these shall not deter me from free and
frank expression Of my views; and from
making such other observations & remarks
as the subject ia its connection may require;
or such as have time and inclination to
beslow. The uneenerous and unchrisrian
warfare urged against the advancement Of
Non Resistance, and the unpopular estima-
ton Of those who are engaged in the spread
and PRONUNCIATION Of its principles, shall
form no barrier in the discharge Of duty
which owe 10 God, to myself, and to The
world; and present no obstacle in the an
nouncement Of my sentiments, as being
decidedly opposed to the present system Of
blood shed, slaughter and revenge. The
first position which shall occupy, and lc
which would respectfully solicit attention
is founded upon The Claims and Authorit,
Of the Bible.
| /. It's Authority.
The authority Of the Bible is the word o
God, the declaration Of Him who rides Sc
cure upon the tempest, and who speak
from every breeze. The immutable Sove
reign Of quick and dead. the allwise Create
and Governor Of the universe. has scales
, the oriels Of divine truth, His faithful mes
, sage TO the children of men. Yes, tina
Being who wields the mild scepire Of Hi
providence over universal creation, VIII
, watches with parental fondness and attach
ment, the wants and necessities Of Hi
dependent offspring; and who is ever read
: to hear and answer the earnest supplicaiio
8 Of afflicted humanity, and TO pour the ball
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-10-05

fierce rebuke, is answered by their child.
rem in the tears, not of passion. not of
physical or mental pain, but of loving,
but grieved or outraged nature.'-K nick.
erbocker Magazine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-11
R EMO vi A T.

gWyHR undersigned respectfully informs bis
u friends and thA public, that be has renov-
ed his variety stofs, and is now located on.
High street, ID the New Store Room Belonging
10 William Anderson, i few doors from the
rost 0fice, and directly opposite George w.
Cuishaws Merchant Taller Shop. Hisipressns
establishment is known a.
Social Retreat, No. A
where he keeps constantly % hapd general
assortment of USEFUL AND FANCY AR
TTCLES, together with Fruits, Confectionery,
and choice selection Of
Mineral and Vegetable Medicines.
Amongst The latter Of which stands prs-sninsni
II. vi. AxpREws, : Miriam ArcABi0m,a which
has been successful IN curing al diseases Of The
stomach, and il The best remsdf for Fever and
Agus now known. His prices will DO made
to suit the times Is usualr-he solicits = visil
feom al who are ia search 81 cheap articles in
bis line. Come and see me q. aIl esents. As
an not srsgulsr physician. ] make 90 charge
Tor sisils--so drop IN without fear Of costs.
H. ". ANDREWS.
Harpsrs-Ferry. Aug. III lst9.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1842-08-11

forsisa ssf domestic. asd q consequence he
fevshas lesiGd npon Il.
The ealcs of he public d0nain il crainart
fInrt are regulated 81 fnsd laws. nkirh have
iheir hz.is in = demln1 Increasing oniy 10 he
rails q ne increase ofpopulation n frcnfrng 70
ne statistics couneesed 9Th his suhisel, ii nil
. perceived that for period u TN years PEE
eeeiag 1854, The Average amount Of l1sd sales
% NOT exceed $4,000 900.
fer he increase phich took plske j. ls3t-5
40 9: Ns ars e look 20 that peculiar eoEdiiisa
= Ne eoantT3 shea grew cut u one Of tbe NEST
extraordinary Nxcitemeats ID businrss and spec
utailon that IA .Fss cccnrred IN the history
q cenmefee and currency. Il vas the fn1it q
rild spirit of advehiprs eneendered ~ VI.
eieus system of credits under The evils Of which
The coanty i still iabofag. and Which i . fond
IL hoped ell net soon fseuf. Conslceflhg the
Fhst amoent 81 Investments mafa b. pnSsie I'M
tiTiduais IL he pnblic lands, duFing these three
years. ard which eqaalled So 700. coo. equaf 10
noFs than 20 yrxfl pafchtse. taking the aver-
age of saIes Of the Ten preceding years, II may
Be safely asserted hat The result Of the public
ised saiss eaa hold OF nothing 70 alarm the
manufacturer with ihesidsa 81 instability in The
fsyshaes, and subsequently, 10 the course 81 The
GcFefnment-
Ausder rhaf appears 70 me. therefore, the
19t11Nest e91SiueEhtl1ly o. puotic poiicy ana IN
siav fthe interests of every branch Of eOmes-
ficSpdustry, return yna The bill xith rhese ny
objecti1ns % iisbecoming Law.
take occasion emphatieally 70 rspeat my anxious
tesirs tsso-Jperate sh Congress 10 the passing Of
ltws rbieh. uhls 4 shall ssssti IN supplying the
wafs nf tho Treasury add re-estabiirh pabic ersd4
4, shall Afford % the manufacturing Interests o. the
cbuntfy ~ lhe ineidsntzl proteesion thsy require
After 81, ihc effect IL What 90 is subsiahaisiIr
y esli on Congress 20 re4eonsfder thc SUBJECT III.
% snsh re-toiiiderati6n maiority Of tvo-thifds
u both houses sh6ald 81 IN favor Of this measure.
i viii bseone law aof 18th Standing nv objections
d etne e clear and nanifssf error on ihs part 81
he PfcSideR, Ithe presumptign Of the Constitution
\ thst suah msioritles uiIi b found Should they
y found 10 this ease, hAxisg eonssieniionsiy dis
;harged my own duty, shall sheerfully acqaiesse
D The result. John TYLER.
WAsassrez, August gil. Isla.