davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-03-05
The Dpcra,iom for ,sGuin,in..,

J. he NpcfatI0n Tor aTnIniIH. .'-.fT0T-
the brilliant discoveries ImpdeIn surgery, none nave
ciudlcti the complete attending Tins orcretoh-
In seconds, with very lit, pam, tire eve as
ifis II, prcr position, and the patient once more
oo, Ia fellow IN the face Instead OF the ludicrou- Hpe
son oi doubt III both the couycsnT parties, The face be-
cCues Nai 4 was designed y the Creator be- the indeH
ofcSOul The operation admits Otno fixtures properly
performed e~ery completely restored and the
patient r@!nrns his ioHe cure and his lie time
There can be- return; whenever this happens the ope
ration has been inpertrctv performed. Al these cases
however H. restored we'll though nothing had
ie'1 atr,npe and WIKI far less pain, for n,iie attempts
cause much Hor pam than those o tine scienc OPERATOR
Who knowing the position tie MUSCLE and familiar wiih
practice istaally effects IN. object. The operation qDe
applicable children, dHd should never b- long deferred
~ Inc neryeot The cSe become, parayzcd lOfwan OF direct
The operation ihc Only thing that can benefit ,igh
either in oil or yU;fug.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-05
s;x,t, ..yord- -TiT1~ Demo

John Bcr>lll, Sl,,r,t.l-io,
Francis c. Wiuenber-, mo-
T. Tlp. Comn.crcul and ExPr'gs=yyl please copy.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-05

rIefs5a c,af> admitting lady and .,cutlc.lalyou,
r,,,> !,l prira--to be- otauc ot NJ ilCrS. hi,
ieacc l56 lcrrcr>. and AZ the door ON the evFi'rS>'
J,-,f flrt.-. i'l'
New-York tribune., 1842-03-05

inventor pi the crichrlieti l.ozcu.t-s.
ce and agree WITH. lhe Ellinr>lhat II rs nn duiN ilf
compliment, hgt tbat II Wei tt-erye,i D.. eeFI'u
Once iG Na>>au street yart he -sse y"t ti -ti,,t
ana! quickest rirt, tor vour colds cou and eata'he>uht
vot could e>irt.
-----------7-7>--------
ant. ae a.n eroSoflea ree the cure Of con.
t.!I i .,i ~. ~, f5 Ero5,yyfy
corner Of lowai!..,reet and may b lad as,hc following
nrs gI Hrna,i,y,~. Dro,,, : law i i, Place Bow
cry Pa liner corner OF Bowrry and >econ,,treyt L,,!
lao' "a De'A'n'i'zTe,., -lr,-. s, ~ r.''''
IT First 1Enrd.-rhe Democrats 'ilds Flccta, o.
t t!s Iar>s, NJ. 1i arr Err r',r An
~ M .', at -. - w., ~. ~ -, ~ c,,,.
; D,. 80 " ~ ~ 80, 80 -, " " 80,
III w., - w n :; ~ - : ~, - = 1,(. ,,,. . H.. -, ~ -
I' W. w 80 ~ t,,l,ttj s.
r,..'' 1, W, u ~, ", ,H, ~ -. : '''
---sI-.-5-z j.. ,,I.;.,,f,
IL. =, HCcohi ", ~ ;af'. f J - s,i \, ,f
iote NJ q N1,>a.,t.e' en- (l,zl t.s'' z.sl @
at a :. o'clock. 10 TO aPponi dr. pz'al :, l
nominate Charter otfrcr> ti'o IN ..,-r}, Elayaa.
Rv order ot ttlc Wart .tonnlts,
ms p JAMES KELLY. tttultl2I
49,.
49,, - mirn ~ iru >,. !" 49,
lc WIN" Electors o ihe hri "'td are uH - i
eting 10 he !icti at 10 20 1reenw!r! - on hnI
ihNtal 8 ocIoch,P W ioI t 1"}I'>' ., -
held a Broadway lIonse,o nominarll D,mocraiic wi
an G3a " sa e5 sE9 appoint be Sa%s5 na " 1 s
JOHN GUSTlN Chairman.
W,m D,i"e ~ ' ' Secretaries. ml3,
- FoHrah ~ arH.-l ne Nh" scc'of,.c IN. az
Ward pursuant 10 the accommodations OF tbe" "ldg Gene
al Iotilittrc are rcqne'tetl 10 =lLceat-'r
f:oc', corner OF Dnant ana "lllaih-sirces on oii'
fycnns, .ti INST at = ocgtk ,nr ,s iHrHae o aIi]3 ]
W.. NJ Il W III ,, ~ '
iion t" he held at Eroavay House he evening oil Non-
New-York tribune., 1842-03-05

I urlcA has elected HoR,rlo. SEYNouS c 6Lo-
co Assemblyman) Mayor, by l29 majority and
Loco out of l. Aldermen. Utca and Ruche>-
icr,-we; the Wings paving outzropc-we
shall bring the restored Regency up all standing
when we Try
New-York tribune., 1842-03-05

% See Prospectus of TIE MAGNET on our
first page. Tic office is l2G Fulton-st.-not 1870.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-05
Elecu,;on:,s, acc,urc-. wis

].
S,t,Htl rgIl!y,. o ihe ,trss=ou MONDAY evening" es.
Varr, J. rht. Illustrations wi' hGiaScu from h2 sAl-
Or. CEaiHcr Gay, Webster ttiinrt brNin, hh,hhf1a
New-York tribune., 1842-03-05

TT. Cnmpbell, Esq, lae Lord Rector Of Gia,'
!M mly.r.:tE. a!lm..l. ,!. .-ct.ca of .elo@alls,
New-York tribune., 1842-03-05

il Sixteenth Yard.--In pqr.uance OF Tire re-
coumetdation the General COMMITTEE HE Democratic
Wing. Of tho Sist-cnt War, will Halletpns cor
OF SXt! Avenue and SescEiecn.-,rect on MONDAY
Evening iarc! 7il! Dclock, To appoint three DELI
gates represent the Ward IN The AIavGray Convention
and al.r To select NonnaIns COMMITTEE to =fOnnary
suitable persons 10 he>upportr Charter Officers II; the
ensuing Election. WASHINGTON SNlTH.@
Chairu!-n Ward Committee
J. P Cu,;NISf., 1 so,-a,,-;.s
Il. HAwSIS5, mi3t
New-York tribune., 1842-03-05

u second sSard.-l'he irIent!, Gi 4! NitI CLAY
thi, Ward in"ifc toUlaatar JOn, second Tai fid
,r, No. 81 Na>au->t OF, MONDAY EVGNiNG March,
Immediately after the Ward Meeting. Tor purpose c form
M Ward Club with view fur;hcring the election o
the grra; patriotic Statesman Of The ",tto The Presidency
nt. LIZ. Lrr..l .;iares Tor III. rl.xt :,.1n.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28
AFFAIRS OF THE STATES.


JUgtnia. No Governor elected md there
fore Hon. john NJ. Gregor,, (\Vhis,) being senior
COUNCILLOR is acting governor for the year ensuing
Tennessee. The legislature adjourned on the
Nh, having accomplished - nothing The G.
lection OF Senators, the npportionment of mem
bcrs of The legislature, and the bank resumption
resolutions, all having been defeated by the loco
foco Edction (mark that, Mr.. Patriot, in the Sen
ate.
Connecticut. Wing ticket - VIM. w. Ellsworth
for Governor, Reuben Booth for Lieutenant Gov
ernor jeremiah Brown for Treasurer, Daniel p.
Tyler for Secretary, aud Henry Kibourn for
Comptroller.
Rhode ISLAND. The Legislature of this State
hns unanimously passed strong resolutions in favor
OF The Protection OF American Industry.
The Constitutional Convention has refused TO
recognise The Constitution formed by the Free
Suffrage Convention, by vote of 81 TO IL.
The Free Suffrage party held their Convention
nj Providence on Wednesday, and nominated first
Gen. Thomas +. Carpenter Tor Governor hui lie
Declined ON the ground tia; he is a Loco Foco
white II il polite that candidate for the first OF.
flee should he selected from The political majority
Wager Weemnn was then nominated
I he Legislature OF Louisiana has pissed reso-
luton regulating reputation there was only
one vote against il.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28
COllNCII. OLE CENSnRS


The Council of Ccnsors closed It's adjourned
session in this town on Tuesday morning of last
week. They have proposed several important
changes ia our Constitution aud voted to call II
Convention In decide upon their adoption. The
following outline, we believe, embraces all the es.
seDia alterations which they recommend 10 the
people to incorporate INFO their Constitution.
j, An extension cf the term cf service Of the
Judges of the Supreme Court from ouc year to
seven years.
II. An extension of the term Of service of SEN
n ors in our Stale Legislature, from nne to three
years-one third OF the whole number to lie c.
erted annually.
III. 10 tutc from the Legislature the appoint
ment Of Sherifis aud High Balifls md give the
election Of those officers to the people Of the sew
eral rounties-aso TO give The election of JuSti-
ces of the Peace to the people of the several towns
in which they reside.
~. To change the lime for eccring State Off
GERS from the first Tuesday of September 10 the
first Tuesday of October, and the time for the
meeting Of the Legislature from the second Thurs
day of October la the first Thursday OF January.
" TO enable The Governor, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Treasurer, Judges Of the Supreme, Coun-
ty, aud Probate Courrs, Secretary of Safe and
several other State and County icers, 10 hold
their respective Offices un,iI their Successors nre
elected aud qualified
VI. To dispense with The forwarding 10 the
Gov. and Treasurer requiring only the several
presiding officers certificates of the number of
votes cast for each candidate for those Offices
sprcIively
VII To submit NIL amendments, which sue.
ceeding Couuc Is may hereafter recommend, dl-
rectly 10 10 the People themselves, inriead of sub
jectng them to the supervision of Convention
Of Delegates,
These, we believe, comprise al! the essential
changes in the Constitution which the present
Council of Censors have determined 10 recon-
mend. Other alterations, some of more mpor-
lance, some Of less, were proposed, discussed, and
rejected. In regard to she innovations which the
Council have voted to recommend we have at
present hut remark or two TO make. The sew.
enth article of the proposed amendments, as we
have arranged them, strikes us as more decided
Improvement Than either of the others, and We
hope it will he adopted by reclamation. Ii is GER
lainly in harmony with the theory of all our in
slilutions both State and National - that, in esab-
fishing the fundamental law, the Democracy Of
numbers should govern. We believe the Council
fixed upon The first Wednesday in January for he
Convention of Delegates TO assemble at Mont
peIier, for the purpose of deciding upon the u
mendments - Burlington Free Press
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28
wATCHMAN g. STATE JOURNAL.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1912.
PRoTECTloN-RET AND
REEORM

Right glad arc we to see the movement of Mr.
CLAY lsee his resolutions in Congressional pro-
ceedings) on these important questions, so far rs
they 90 for Protection, for The rights of the states
10 the Public Lands, and for Rerenchnent and
Reform. The issue is directly put and let the
rotes show who nre steadlast to the principles on
which the Wings came into power. If there are
any, professedly in the Wing ranks, who cannot
abide this test let them show themselves aud he
transferred at once TO the locoioco ranks. True
Wings will acknowledge no fellowship with those
who forget or abandoG the principles which they
deliberately protested previous 90 the Presidential
election. Such-ii such there uro should he ran
kcd with those politicians who have ever been
consistent only IN violating their pledges aud n.
busing the power entrusted to them aud the SOON
er this is done The better
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

The Ciarencieu1 King of .4rms-,lo our readers
suspect in the ieast who he is-bearing The hum
BILE name of J. Hawkins, writes from The Heralds
College in London, under the date LIST October, TO
the President of the United States, expressing un.
feigned surprise ,hot on going to the banking
house IN London of Wilson s. Co. to receive in
leresl npon certain bonds of Mississippi stock held
by HIM, the said "Kng OF Arms, &c."-lhere
was no interest to he had. He therefore invokes
the aid OF The President in the premises.
The President, through Mr.. F. Webster, ex-
presses his regret lhereat, but tells "the King"
that he the President, has no power in the prem
ises. And this very important correspondence is
published officially in the Washington papers.
NJ y .4meriedn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

Congress, for tie last week, has been iolcruby
well engaged in the public business. In tho Sen
ale, the final quet,.s, has been put upon any fur
Their attempts for this session 10 interfere with tie
bankrupt law, and the preliminary step to a con
sderaton Of Protection and reform has been
taken In The Hou'r, the Wings have common
ced the work Of retrtnchmeni, aud an ErcheQuer bill
has been reported. And neither House nor SEN
nte has been disgraced by fight Whether the
selves, or dare not get up my moe srenes', we
cannot sNy. 1t is to be hoped they have become
sensible of their own shame, and the deep disgrace
which they have brought upon Congress and the
nation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28
FOR EIGN.

FRoM TEXAs.-Py the steamship New York n,
New Orleans, the Pcnyune bns Galveston pnpcrs
TO the firsl inst. The complete reunion of Yucca
tan aud Mexico is confirmed
The Ttxan prisoners under Capt. Cook have
been heard from at Frcsno aud Zacalecas on
their way 10 Mexico. AT the former $500, at the
latter s Goo were subscribed for them, aud much
clothing contributed They appear to I've well
treated, according 10 the orders 81 the Governments
The war fever is getting up in Trxns. great
war meeting was held at Houston on the 2Sh uli.
aud war paper, ''Thc Alarm Bell of the West, >
has been started at San Antonio
1t is stated that the hostile Indians who lately
infested The country on the Upper Trinity en-
tirey dispersed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF VT.

ADDITIONAL CASES.
Petitions 10 he heard At the Court house in this
village on The 22do March.
john W. FrnSt, Of Brattcboro' Trader
Franklin H. Fcssenden, of Brnttleboro' paper
maker.
Frederick Holhrook, of Braueboro', paper ma
ker
Roswell GondcnougI, OF Bra,tleboro' tavern
Keeper.
John II. Brigham, Of Townshend, farmer
john II. Beckwiih, of Salisbury, merchant, and
late partner with Gideon Dyar.
VIM. Field, Jr. OF Salisbury, carpenter aud join.
Edmond Hill, of Bridport, tanner and shoema-
krr
Ro'Iin T. Howard, of Salisbury, keeper of the
Saus Soucl House, at Bnslon, \. Y.
Elmer Quincy hurston, Of Barre, mason or
hrirk-ayrr.
Isaac c. Ilarroun, Of Barre, blacksmith
Austin d. Arms, of Montpelier, farmer
Cyrus Brown, OF Worcester, imn-keeper
Martin e. Brown, Of Worcester, farmer
Benz H. Tro"bridgr, Of Ptsford, shoemaker.
JnsnS G Fncs, of PIltslord, inouller.
Geo A. Tutle, OF Rutland, printer.
John A. Pcny Of Pittslord, farmer.
Nathaniel Could Of Rutland, farmer.
Judson a. ChclIis. of Rutland, blacksmith.
Lemuel Harvey, of Poultney, blacksmith ofihe
firm Of Harvey g. Rol i1son.
Nahum G. Clark, late Of Hubbnrdton. now of
Clarendon
VIM. c. Preston, Of Clarendon, tanner.
Jcduthun Thomas, of Piusiord tanner
VIM. J.. Gray, of POu!tney, mechanic
Warren Subway, Of Ponltney, farmer
Thomas {. Newton, Of Clarendon formerly
disliller, now farmer.
Voney Fletcher of Randolph, yeoman.
Henry :. Swift OF Tu?shan, formerly mer-
chant, now farmer and superintendent OF mills.
Charles Simons of Randolph tanner and cur
rcr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

FROM NExrco.-The Picayure Of tie StlI con-
lains letters from MIR. LumsPn, one of the pub
fishers, dated the 10Th, 23d. and 25ih u. ut Mexi
60. He arrived there ON the 1911 in l2 days from
New Orleans Since then, he had seen and con-
rerscd freely with The prisoners already arrived,
and been afforded every facility Ivy our Minister
The prisoners endy arrived amonnt to ninety,
who are confined in the Convent of Santiago. let.
tered, and made 10 work in The streets. They ar
rived very much latigucd aud bereit of clolhiug /;
this want had been supplied by subscription of
500 among the foreigners in Mexico. Letters
had been received by our Minister from Mr. Ken
dali al San Louis Poiosi, the 10Th ult. on bis
way TO Mexico, protesting against the treatment
he bad received. The last letter is by the U. g.
Cutter Jackson, as looWe:
Mexico, Jan. 25, 1912.
Cool news Mr.. Meyer Secretary of Lega-
ton TO the American Minister, has just called ut
my room and informed me thai young CoonlJS is
tiberGe : Santa Anna This morning sent for him,
aud gn'r linn his liberty, quite unexpectedly TO
every l~dy here lie was conducted 10 the Min.
isers apartments and placed under his protection
by Santa Annals orders and in his own carriage
The other prisoners are yet in Chains and are all
made 10 work in the streets
am greatly in hope that when Mr.. Kendall mr.
riycs, which must certainly he in few days, he
will also soon he released. | look upon the liber-
alton OF Coombs as II favorable omen.
Adieu Yours in haste, J..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28
rRrETRApE AND Low WAGES.


The wnges OF the operatives in the Colon
Mills at Three Rivers were reduced some ten
days or fortnight since, md strike was inc con-
sequence. We Imagine that under the present
duties, reduction Of iUdgeS will not he counneu
to Three Rivers. We see no hep ior 'lNe
reduction in all the mills on the Chlcopee hlVer'
md in oil the mills throuought New rngnnh'-
Our staple MANUFACTURERS are, 10y the present decren-
sing Tariff, being brought into competition with
tho same goods brought here from abroad, nearer
Than they have been, and there is only waning me
blessed free trade of The f1ampden Post TO Hood
the country with these foreign goo ds. Now the
tw great items in the cost Of these are Tint OF the
raw material and the labor bestowed ON it, The
cost of the former is nbout the same to the foreign
manufacturer rs ii is TO the manufacturer of this
country; but the cost Of the latter is infinitely less.
Labor in Europe is abundant aud more than n.
bundant, aud hence the price Of it is low even to
the oppression and suffering OF the laborer II
our manufacturers with the present loo duties or
10Th no duitS al all, MS the Post seems to desire,
intend to continue their manufacturing, they must
he able to sell their goods in our markets as cheap
as the foreign manufacturer bring his here aud
sell them and ms they can buy the raw material
no cheaper than the foreigner, they must. in order
to make their goods equally cheap, make their Ia.
hor cost them as little as it does the foreigner.-
They must he able 10 employ class ofopcrntives,
who will live on salt md potatoes, and work for n
~
The question Of protective duties or free trade
is being brought home TO our very doors, and the
alternative is even now staring the lnboring class
in the face Of having their tcageS reduced in order
that orr mills may he kept running, or the mills
closed and they he thrown out Of employment
This is practical free trade. This reduction orthe
Dnges i labor is the drectrtsu Of the doctrines
of lie loroloco press and leaders, who, with so
many loud professions claim to have taken the in =
'eress Of the Iuhoring classes under their protec-
ton.
llurrnh for free trade snys The Post, and every
weaver and spinner, every nachinist and opera.
tive in our mills will hurrnh for it a'so if they
desire TO work for half Of their present earnings
or hive their business entirely taken from them -
it they desire to be put on an equality with the
paupers Of Europe, or have their present means
OF living transferred to foreign workshops II is
most painful to witness the effect Of rash aud
in1prac'be theory, advocated by wrong headed
rarsans for political purposes hearing heavily
upon that class of our fellow citizens whose mus
cles. intelligence and industry their whole cap.
llaI. As we have said, it is free trade in operation
it is Iocofocorsn in its FIST stages, and those, who
will persist in being locofocos must he The last to
plan.-Springfe field Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

H5- Judge Upshur has replied 10 MIR. Bolts on
the subject in controversy between them. II has
now become matter of differences and qualifca-
tons. Mr. U. does not deny TINT he has been in
favor OF Disunon under certain anticipated cir
cnmstances. He only contends that he was not
so without qualification. But he handles rather
roughly the testimony adduced against him by Mr..
Bolts, and brings other Witnesses of his steamboat
argument with Mr.. B. who give it very different
complexion from those of the latter. Some who
were present recollect no such conversation 9th
ers understood Judge u preferring Modification
to DiSunon, and either TO fragrant Oppression.
In sober truth, the sacredness Of the Union
grows out of The advantages of the Union; and
he who believes il mn injury to his own State or
section cannot he blamed for wishing il Mt an end.
1t was only as rebutter to the theatrical horror
of Disunion expressed by those who have threat
ened Disunion these ten years that Mr.. Bolts
charge had any great force Tribune
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

n Curious Affair, According 10 a statement in
the Hartford Eagle, we are, perhaps, not yet done
with the poor captive negroes OF the Amslad.--
The total population of Connecticut, it seems by
the late CENSUS, is 3l00l5, of which 81 are repre-.
senied as slaves. These 81 include 81 Amisad
negroes, who have been declared by the United
Sales Courts TO be freeman. If The apporion-
ment bill, allowing one representative 10 every
62OOO passes, the correction which ought to be
made, counting these thrly-seven not as slaves
but as reemen, tpH entie The slate 10 an additional
represenidiipe
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28

A large md respectable adjourned meeting Of
the citizens of Lewishurg, Union county Pennsyl.
vanin, was holden ut the Town Hall, without dis
rincion Of party, on the 81 inst for the purpose
o. expressing their sentiments in relation Ia the IT,
nivcrsal embarrassment pervading the financial
and political condition of the country, and the
flood of decentralization which is sweeping over
it, threatening to destroy oil pence& prosperity at
home, and disgrace it in the estimation of the civ
llIZed world The meeting having been duly or
ganzed, the committee appointed ut former meet
ing, presented preamble Of great length and ro-
gent reasoning accompanied by plumber of res
olntions, which were adopted, and ordered to be
laid before the National and State Governments.
IN these resolutions Congress is implored 10
throw off Instantly their party bonds and cnsi inside
their sectional feelings 81 divisions, mud establish
such ~ standard of protecting tariff will rear
up genuine system of American manufacturers,
aud SECURE the advantages and profits Of our own
markets to our own citizens. They also urgently
but respectfully request Congress to curia the
per diem of lis members 10 IS per day, aud that
of the Speaker 10 $40 per day and to reduce the
price of travelling and mileage at least one half ;
and express the opinion that the ordinary expenses
Of both Houses, which now amount to million
or more per session. might be made much less,
aud thus better conIport with the character aud
wants OF n republican and impoverished people,
and better enable it TO liquida its oppressive pc
cuninry obligations. They conclude with n reso-
luton calling upon Congress to nrpoint n special
committee 10 take these matters into serious consd
Grafton.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-02-28
MIR. SHADES spEEcn ON TIE rARlrl

MIN GLADE , SIBEtII YIN HE TARIFF.
We have determined to publish rhls valuable
speech ut length, excerpt perhaps rwu ,ta,i irnl
tables in the appendix. OH poluhinra viii lind
their memories refreshed, and young jaatA viii br
as They should he-nidoctrnlrd lsttliiss perch.
into the Prote6iire principles Of the fathers of the
Relnblic. And this is an important point To lie
gained, innsmuch aS the question Of protection is
the leading question of these times
tisin Pro ecr to Domestic Industry. innI its
branches, that the people must seek for pciun.
nen substantial N Il unl,rrehl ReiieE The Bank
rupt Law will rcl eve its thousands the Land Bill
will give snccor to embarrassed states; the Exrl,e
quer, or some other financial system, will hrlp
The currency but all these do not aud cannot
bring that full measure OF rchcf which the coun.
try demands All Of these nre goud so far MS
they go but they do strike ut the root oi nh our
woes-ahh hence cannot give prosperity to the
whole country. Tie immense res, tlrc"s of the
country must he devclopcd agriculture mus,
have amnket Manufactures must he sustained :;
aud then Labor will have its Just reward Com
mcrce will flouIislI-0nd the result will be, as il
has been before, that lie burden of our foreign
debt will he rolled off aud The country 70 on with
peace aud prosperity on every hand Shail it he
So or not so? Shall We have Protection or No
Protection That is rIrr problem 10 he solved ;
md let no freeman fail 10 cnIigltrn himself, so as
to let his influence r felt on tue ripln side of the
question.