davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
Wheeling April :. 1872.

q OMAN on EXECUTIONS AND ADMINS
IA 4 IRATORS-A Tr51irsc or the Law Of TX
cculors aud Administrator generally ~ use IN the
United States and adapted more particularly 10 The
practice Of ErgIuIl, By John Taylor Lpmlx. m ?
vols, for sale by JOHN FISHER.
APP 1gl Main sfr.rt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
NOTICE TOULOUSE KEEPERs


ME subscribers beg leave 20 inform the Cit
u zens of Wheeling ard vicinity. that they have
opened a GENERAL FURNISHING WARE
HOUSE al No li3 Main street, Wheeling, Va
where may be found an extensive assortment OF
gilt and mahogany framed Looking Glasses Porrau
nud Picture hames; Upholstery ware, consisting ct
Feather beds bustcs, Pillows, curlcd HAIR, Spanish
mnss. cotton husk and spring maUIas~cs; together
With full assortment of the latest style and best
finished FURNITURE ever offered in this city; an
OF which will he sold on the most reasonable terms
0ud raTTdH'ea
Also Looking glass Plates, mahogany venCcrs.
Varnl-h Sp nIsh moss, Sc &c. constantly on hand
STEAM BOATS furnished with every article Of
furnItuue on the most accommodating terms and al
short notice.
Carpets made and put down.
Orders IA GAINESVILLE can bc lcft with J. FAD
ANS & To-
jan - NENDEL 6 HARBOUR.
The Zlnesvillc Republican vul copy 10 the
mount OF three dollars and charge this Office
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
Plain, Pressed and CuG

Astral Shades, : Made by the best work
Lamp Glasses. s man IN the United States.
All the above articles now ca hand and for
sale LOWE for can than the same quality Of
the Union.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11

tNu f.rurrEsU uErEIT CHRONICLE
~ published ryrH Saturday morning 8f B.rf.ru.s
LlIfhhHF l.THr no p. Fourth street. between
Wool 1rI N.rEaf streets. Pu.T.r-H "a 4..I a..
varied 90 .IH.gu.rr. securely packed. HgrE, .--
Htr Mai.
TEEHs COZ rm TarIH-The Ira grg. printed
1u large double msdlHiH sheet. srH -...I r.r- .r
HIa Ilw Price of Two U1rr,E. rGa t..rtr ..4..,ff.
Ia lIJa4se. or one dollar Iar Nis u..H. ae..
trsgmsut Intended ur fbe lrIn Guy nIg -a handle.
t1 Che aut.rnbsr un3 Will bc promptly attended f1
Single uumher nr s1lc az 3 Monroe .r
AID TrITN ID TUG1fr-rE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
YOUTHS g. CIULDGEN'S FASHIONABLE
CLOTH CAPS

I'D ECEINED this day al ArCALI.AN'S large
90 and mos, splendid assortment Of IuIIhs and
Chlldrcns Enc cloth Caps.
l79 m1lu street
urrrI % a. g. NTCNTINNL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11

M ASoNS SACRED HARP. with t4.t ,-... ,
vi g. Patent noiss just received al 4, -.
% a j. A MORAN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
J CRTNIRArKER.

No iyl, MINI street.. nhcsiirg
NS received n fresh supply of the above cello
hraicd seeds. the growth Of Mr. y Lqndreih
Philadelphia, com rising general ass,-f-
lol Garden Seeds, Fresh Sugar Be,ts. dc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
WHEELING posi- OFFICE.


New MAIL ARRANG + NENT
GREAT MAIL
From the Eastarrlyes al - o'clock al night and
A. NJ.
lowest departs ~ 10 o'clock, A NJ
From West arrives az 5 o'clock. \. NJ.
To East Departs AT O'Clock. A. NJ
Northern or Sieubcnville Mail. Arrives nj 30
minutes after NJ and departs AT halfa1er one p NJ
except on Sundays
North Western or Wooster Mail arrives Tucs,lays
Thursdays and Saturdays at 10, NJ. Departs Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, nj O'clock Z. NJ
Southern or Marietta Mail. arrives TUESDAYS and
saturdays, at So'clock, p. NJ Departs Mondays n
Fridays al 5o'cloek, A. NJ.
woodsied Mail auivesevery Thursday 91'cIock.
A. NJ Departs every Monday. 3 O'Clock, p. NJ.
West Liberty, arrives every Tuesday, Thursday
andSaturday, AT II o'clock, \. NJ; Departs same
duys at o'clock Pm
Morganiown Mail arrives Tuesday o'clock p
Nj; Departs "Wednesday 6 O'clo,k. 4. NJ
Letters intended for the morning mails shonld be
deposited by 4 o'clock, in the morning
Inland postage ofJOre,gH letters must be iuvarir
bly, paid.
Office open at 100 O'Clock. A. NJ
ID. AGNEw. P. NJ.
2. $ The Office opens on Sundays at One o'clpcl
7. NJ. $50 not 10 interfere with the time of Puhli
Worship in the Churchcs) and remains open ON
HOUR dec :
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11

M have rewT.uiuZ irHw winter few psfuf
W vcyy superior domestic Blankets Which will
be si.d af sach prices la Will ulnEo 90 ru asusgt n
loy fbem up i0r next winter
ap 30 WISELY EC8.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
q. ELIAs sTIFEL.

TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKER,
IL As removed TO The shop formerly occupied 10y
IL DIR Fressell, next door to The Mayors office
on Main street. where he has on hand n beautiful
assortment Of Sheet Iron and Tn Ware for sale.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, nj the lowest pric-
Custom work in Tin anI sheet Iron neatly and
promptly eyecured. variety Of FANCY work
made and foe sale.
HIS friends and the public generally are respect
fully invited To call on him, and examine his large
and elegant stock.
Every description Of Lamps repcireG nj short no
ice. April IL, 1912
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
TIE GREAT REMEDY

ENOR CONSUMPTION and LIVER COM
Il PLANTS. ASTHMA. BRONCH tbs. PAIN
OR WEAKNESS IN THE BREAST, GROUP
IN CHILDREN, WHOOPiNG COUGH GRO
MIC COUGHS and all disca ses OF the pulmona-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
WaLAIN INSTRUCTIONS IN prr

SLAlN Instructions to prepare aud
ard likewise o. cover iron with surface Of Ceppsr
Likewise a method Of making aud preparing the
galvanic powder and paint BY George johnson Of
New York. formerly Of Calcutta. The above work
will 10 published IN pamphlet form in the city Of
New York IN the course Of few weeks. ID will
DO one Of the most useful works ever published -
The author has secured the copyright fr The Uni.
ted States and England The work will be sold rn
ihi. city by the subscriber, - per copy pay
able on delivery. JOHN II. THOMPSON,
may 3 Literary Depot, Monroe ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
DOCTOR q Il. PRYOR

a GENERAL Assortment Of we'll Paper beau.
q uful patterns, just received and Tor sale hy
~ IL : \ INGRAM.
a LEE IN CHINA. just received "a the Book
a Store uul Periodical Office OF
~ II ! \. INGRAM
SD NBNENBG RJuGE, hy BIZ. 40 one vol.
y > umc with numerous CrUraNiu.s nr srlo az
Gp Il J :. INGRAM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
LOOKING GLASSES.

TENhe rub-cnbers have 1n I1ud o. s'u J. Hi Nllh.a
rany frame l0Dtinr 6irsseF 90 F1r.Hus Hyrs
which will Uo aIid Hi Eastern purCs d. r0ar-f %
elise Them ss The ari,Ic ouf 1i our IIHo
an 40 W a. ~ELBh N O..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11

NIsSOLUTION- partnership hereto
fure existing between the subscribers urdcr
The firm Of johnson d LIppiuC0u Is ihis day dos.
solved by mutual consent J. LIppucOu will at
tend 10 settling tho business ofihc firm.
JAMES JOHNSON.
Ian 90 JOHN IIPPlNCOTT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11

NINNTNIl"IN IHNN0EIN--
At rules held in the Clerks office Of the Gil
cult Superior Court of Law and Cua1g,ry for
'ne,cOunty OF OHIO, IN the month Ci March,
I-42.
Andrew = Woods Complainant
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
JOSEPH SMITH

y tDNNisb Al LAW.
Ripley Jackson C,1ur, Iir-injg.
AEJ Ill practice In jackson. Mason aud WaDJ
w counties, W. and Will prumnty attend 10
The security and collection Of all claims entrusted
to bis care.
~ Letters on business must be posi- paid
RrTrp rIt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
uI.INnIaPAPER

II WllLerrh1nge 1flihuIis piper Slif SsHat.
~ iro. Cogu1o Brandy. Lump sogaL end yiHsr
articles
. wish i0 purchase BACON. Becavav. Batter
Iafi 1ud Feathers payable tn good ltaff
HM IANISON.
feb ID Markot Space
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
OLD DOMINION FLINT GLASS
MORKS.

FRNIIE subscriber has the pleasure of informing
L his friends and all dealers IN FLINT GLASS
tina, his new establishment is now ~ full opcr-
aton. Having engaged some Cf thC-6Cst work
men IN the Eastern cities, nc IL prepared 10 fur
ui.h every articlc 10 tho line and many not
before made in the West.
Specie Jars,
Tnctures, And ell druggist Ware.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
BARGAINs ~ CAssfHERS.

VA have on Consignment a few pieces SID
w mer Tweed a. BY,t..lI.f sssImrFs l,hIeb so
sfu ordered tl ssf at IIstarl Cot 9 .H.a fHa Gu.
Germ. they yi 1c I'D BY t.e piece 90 balls piece
b8rg1u
ap3J wTsELgY 500
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
NUFIiIlN
Bi.ANkEFE.

w bags rn barf a few pieces furrr1 Cltgat.
W ng vhi.u lIs .Hsap .1f C1sh
$3.50 W.T. sFIBy EC1
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11

jan %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
spIENBID FHENCuGU
CAP s.

A LARGF 8.sornasf Jual received end fr sale
~ OF 10 uaib s
cell ~ &C. MCALLAM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
Complainant
Mcrchan, Deford and joseph Caoqinshan

Defendants.
The dof.nd NJ. Dcf0rd not having entered his
appearance and given security according 90 the
act OF Assembly aud the ruI,e If tbs court ant
% appearing hy sat.sfaC .ory proof that he Is not
AN IuHahtaUt 81 this Conn ouwCa,th; on H OuIn
II the complainant 10y counsel. 10 Is ordered that
the said defendant d. appear here on the frs
day OF the next term Of this court enter his APP
pcITauCc and answer the CUmplaluant's bill and
thlt copy OF this order be forthwith Inserted ~
some news, au,r printed In The city OF Nhoehn-
for Two months successfully and posted az the
front door ci the court house of Ohio county.
4 copy tcste
ALIEN + LAIDLEY, Clerk.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-06-11
Good Tor comp mar n

NlNtrI Mails lHANJEES
II rules he'd Iu do, Clerks flee OF thc Cir
cunt Superior Court OF Law and ChanCcy Tor the
county Of OHIO for the month OF MaTca, 1872.
Robert Barlow Complainant.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02
S&& A-AaN
~

You have been on the stage perhaps for twenty OF
thirty years under the administrations OF the now MI
norlty party and have witnessed and enjoyed pro-
gressre of advancing prosperity and happiness
such as the world never The Governmentwent
on with harmonious councils the nation was freed
from debt and the prospect bright for perPe-
tuity of the Union. But in 1910, under circumstan-
ces which cannot again occur, and over which the
Government had no CONTROL you were allured oy ihe
songs of sweet promises to the support OF the present
ruling party. You relied on those promises. You
placed them in power. You were willing to Try them
You hare tried them. But how treacherous have they
proved to you They have not fulfilled single pro-
mise they made you, aud hence you are absoNed from
all obligation to support them
There has been not harmony, but violence IN their
councils the country has been sinking under accu-
INITIATING burdens the nation has been plunged into
debt of more than $40 900 600 rancor and stnle
have relgned triumphant in our Legislative nails va
rous members of the Wing patty have had personal
rencontres on the floor of Congress; others have
sought their brothers blood on the field OF honor,
aud wild spirit of furious Reorganization has per-
vaded heir whole The interests OF the coun-
try have been wholly dsfegarded and sacrificed To the
behess of party party chiefs. Threats that The Peo
pie shall continue 10 be ground to the eaith unu
they shall succeed in "heading" President wAose
only fault was that he too honest man Tor thein
daily made in Congress. And now, as they be-
hold in every election The peope filing off, with inds
nant majesty, from their ranks and suppor-'hus fore
shadowng the fate that awaits them they eagerly
seek to clutch absolute power, by deposlng the FEE
sldent of their own choce because lie is too honest
for their seryile use.
Let every freeman arouse, for he and his country
are In danger. Erery should come out and re-
buke them at the onset
Think seriously of these things and be NJ longer
deceived for again we repeat, the Union Is IN imm-
nent jeopardy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02
From the Mao Hapen Register.
THE COMPROMISE ACT

al AM FOR SUPPORTING TUE COMPROMISE Acr, AND
WILL NEVER AGREE BEING ALTERED OR REPEAL
Ep-Gen Harrison's letter TO the ZanesrHe Committee,
November, 1896.
''Ir THE COMPROMISE BE INyioLABLY MAINTAINED,
U5-As THINK 1T OUGHT TO BE,=sS1i trust that the
rate of duty for which it provides, in conjunction
with the stpula ion for cash duties, home valuation
and the long list of free articles inserted for the ben
eft of the manufacturing interest will insure Its rea
sonable and adequate protection. Henry Gays
Speech at Buffalo, July 1899
The Wings are outrageous in their abuse of Presi-
dent Tyler, because he is for adhering to the Com
promise act and pretend that they have been hwart-
ID in their plans by the death Of Harrison But how
could Gen HARRISON consistently with his recorded
hedges, have been otherwise this question than
Tyler He pledged himself &C for supporting the
Compromise at" and said he swould NEVER agree
to its being altered repealed He was elected
under that pledge, and so was Tyler. The ''Whig
principles" then, were adherence to that act come
what may. Has President Tyler abandoned his
principles now, have the Wings abandoned theirs
And how would matters have been different had
"Harry Of the West" as they now call him, been at
the present time where he longing to be- in the Pre-
dental chair He pledged himself late even
1899, "nvioably" to support the Compromise act
"ll the Compromise be involably maintained, AS
THINK 1T OUGHT to be,n said he, the manufacturing
interest will under its provisions have all ''reasona-
BILE and adequate protection" Such were the
wing principles" under winch tney conducted the
Presidential campaign they stand recorded every
where against them, in the papers and speeches of
that period-and yet they have now the unblushing
impudence to pretend that they knew them not
Then again to Distribution, their pledges
quite much at variance with their present conduct.
One of the first measures of the present Congress at
the extra session. was solemnly pledge themselves
by public act that the distribution principle should
the moment it became necessary to raise the
duties beyond the compromise limit of 20 per cent.
But Notwithstanding this pledge the same Congress
ms ST upon putting the duties up with one hand,
and maintaining the distribution with the other the very
distribution that they thus stand pledged to abandon.
The history Of party profigacy cannot find parallel
to such conduct and then to talk Of impeachIng the
President because he will moi prove himself as UNI
prncipled they wish to prove themselves to be I. !!
Because he will not willingly do what Gen Harrison
declared he never would-violae the Compromise
act; and though Henry Clay, now the Wing candi-
date for 1874, has declared and again, that
it ought not to be violated, but should be 'nvolaby
maintained
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02
From the Daily Troy Budget,
TIE WAR ON THE PRESIDENT.

II the Federaists want to Ego down to the people"
in war upon the Executive, why do they not offer
to prove or substantiate the charges of apostacy
betrayal which they necessarily belchng upon
him. When contrasted with his former political
life no act OF his administration shows him TO be in
consistent. Indeed his enemies have not attempted to
show by comparison, any change or inconsistency on
ms part lie succeeded in his by "Whig votes
they attempt to say, but here they equally distant
from the mark. BY using his name a republican,
and an opponent of U. S. Bank and other Federal
measures they gave coorng to their ticket, with
out which its real character could not have been
cealed, and would surely have been defeated. We
admit that suffering his name to go upon the general
ticket was prima facia evidence that he would go
with the Clayies in concentrating their knavsh
designs Yet he made no such bargan-gave
no such assurance-and when circumstances call
ed him to ACT, he only showed himself con-
81 tent and incorruptble by adhering to, and car
rylng out the principles of his past life, and the
policy by which he had ever professed to be govern
ed So whiggery, the best way it can fix it, is des-
tined to be nonsuited in its contest with the Execu-
tive and the People.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02
F'om The american Sentinel.

limitations are thrown out by some Of the Wash
ington letter-wrlters, that Congress will probably
continue in session, without a recess, until March
next when the term of the members of the present
House of Representatives will expire. The pretext
for this is, the Veto of the little Tariff bill by Presi-
dent Tyler, and the necessity Of providing revenue
for the support OF the Government. This is poor
excuse, and will not satisfy the people, who have for
months past, been calling on the members of Con-
gress to do their duty, and not frtter away their
time and waste the public money in vain at empts to
head Captain Tyler. The country papers are begin
nng to speak out on the subj ct in language that
cannot be misunderstood They are attri6utng 1t TO
the friends of certain aspirants for the Presidency
who have the power in Congress to do as they please
but who appear more anxious TO carry INTO effect the
views of their fayore than to attend TO the interests
of the people.
1t is certain that great change will be made in
the political complexion of Congress at the next cleo
ton and II may be, that finding their political death
warrant signed and sealed a numbers of the men,
bers disposed to make the most OF the remainder
Of their term. This, presume, is not the Sc
with large majority of them, who are doubtless
rather governed by party, than by personal mo-
tives. Whatever may be the motive it is certain
that there is a decided feeling of disapprobation of
the course of Congress throughout the whole country
and of course the majority party will as is always
the case have to bear the blame.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02
PATENT OFFICE, july 81, 1912

ON the petition of Edward Clark, of the city of
~ New York, dated the 18th July, 1912 praying for
an extension of patent granted to him for an improve
ment in the manufacture of white lead, for seven
years from the expiration OF said patent which takes
place on the 4th day of December next.
1t is ordered that the said petition heard at the
Patent Office on the first Monday in November next
at II O'Clock, NJ, and all persons are notified to ap-
pear and show cause, if any they have why said pc
tltion ought not to be granted
Ordered also, that this notice he pubsi ed in the
Madlsonian, and National lntegencer, printed at
Washington ID. c.; the Baltimore Sun, printed at
Baltimore the Journal of Commerce, printed at New
York the Saturday Courier, printed at Philadelphia
and the Times, printed at Boston-once a week or
three weeks, previous to first Monday in November
next. III. l.. ELLSWORTH
P. S. Papers named above will please copy, and
send the papers containing the publication with their
bills to the Patent Office iuly 2S-law3w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02
From the Hartford Cotuant
IRON STEAMBOAT LINE BETWEEN HART
FORD AND PHILADELPHIA

In marine list Of yesterday was mentioned the
arrival OF the iron steam freight boat Ironsdes Capt
Marshman, Sc hours from Philadelphia, with mer-
chandise and Coal to NJ W. Chaplin & Co She is
one of line of iron steamboats, which are to run re-
gularly between this port and Philadelphia, leaving
each place once week. She is 100 feet in length
% feet in BREADTH feet deep, and carry about
$50 tons. When loaded she draws but 5 l-2 feet
and consequently can pass up and down the river
free of toll. She is moved by two of Errickson's
propellers placed at her stern and her machinery
which is very simple takes up little that her
accommodations for freight, and for loading and I'M
loading, very superior. Her speed is from six to
eight miles the hour but she is schooner-rlgged
when the wind is favorable this be considerably
increased.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-02
From the Burlington { M Sentinel.

THE CLOUDS ARE GATHERING-OUR
COUNTRY is IN DANGER-PLOT OF
THE CAY WINGS TO DESTROY THE
UNlON-IMPEACHME OF THE PRE-
SiDENT
Although perhaps ought to be surprised at
outrage the Clay Wings in Congress may attempt
To commit still no one conceived that the mad
ness of Whiggery would 90 the len 9Th ofimpeaching
the President simply for obeyng the requirements Of
the Constitution. Hence when the first tire ats Of
such a procedure were made, it looked upon a
species IF badlnage. No honest man would believe
1t. IL was an ahsurdity And it was only when the
articles OF impeac meat were absolutely drawn up,
that the people were convinced. We publish them
below
(Kiere the Sentinel copies Bolts twelve art-
ces.)
Has 1t come to this Have the great Wing par
~ of 1870 voted for, and elected a President whom
in a short s months hey set about to impeach Has
1t come to this that branch of the Government is
TO depose another independent branch, because its
conscience does not allow il to think like them Have
we 50 soon got to be taught tina, the clause in the
Constitution which make the Executive, Congress,
and The Supreme Court, distinct and independent
branches Is void and of effect lThat Congress
like the British Parliament, is omnipoi nj p That
when hey shall deem II erpedient, they may break
down the Constitution, and violently seize the rens
OF Government What are coming to In the
name of our beloved country, we ask 10 what disas
trous consum nation will tn reckless party mpel
last Is the Supreme Court next to he attacked and
abolished Are we 10 have "rc,gn Of terror"-a
"F,cnh Revolution ~ Are these Deputies to de-
pose Pre- dent at will and break down all consttu-
tonal barriers TO their yran " and like Robesplerre
and hls coniederatcd deputies, turn our Government
and g!uai on the blood of their countrymenl The
dethronement otthe King of france the first act
of the French Deputies in the great tragedy of the
French Revolution, and paved the way for rivers of
blood, and the subsequent despot SIN under Napoleon
Aud this too To he the entering wedge the abso
lutte rule Of this fcrucious iaclon ia the person of
some one Of its ambitious chiefs
Countrymen, arouse You are standing on a vol
cano; and unless you arise and rebuke the spirit of
violence that regns at Washington, the Union is
gone-the Government is dissolved-sud your libei-
ties departed. This is VAN chImera it is pain
full and alarming reality