davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

ways saw him in the walks of usefulness
always at the stated ordinances of the church
and even in those minor and less ostenta-
tious obscrvances on which SO much of its
prosperity depends. AT the religious con-
ference, the humble rrayer-mcetlng, the
family visit, whoever else might be absent,
there was this aged and often infrm disciple
sure TO be found.
And then it was good to see with what in
terest and zeal, and characteristic simplici-
ty he engaged in those humble exercises
Many a remark then made is still remember
ed:--nany of the younger generation it is
believed, are indebted to him for favorable
influences thus received, while his prayers,
it is hoped, are yet to be answered more
abundantlv. Mr.. Catlin was liberal Chris
tan. We mean that he was pre-eminently
attentive to the calls Of benevolcuce. He
was the farthest from displaying his chart
ties--and as he conscieutiously regarded the
direction not "to let his left hand know what
his right hand" was doing in these matters,
he was less talked of, perhaps, in this rela-
ton, than some others. But his friends
knew that he was liberal. The church in
all her institutions, knew it. The poor
knew 1T. Never was there year probably
during the last twenty of his life, during
which some one special subject Of charity
was not on his hands besides the daily
calls of more promiscuous necessities.
The support of the church, the improve
ment of the village in which he resided, the
interests of the University, the Domestic
and Foreign institutions of benevolonce, to-
gether with the blessings of many poor "rea-
dy TO PERISH" will all concur, it is believed,
in rendering this tribute.
But the highest excellence of his charac-
ter was in his unaffected and truly spiritual
piety. Few men felt and protessed "a more
hearty announcement of formal religion, CT
cultivated more assiduously holy state OF
the affections before God. 1t was this prn-
cipaly, of which he spoke--and it was the
belief of his possessing this, which gave him
his greatest influence with others. How
many instances could be called to mind, to
show the truth of this representation How
many sayings-how many acts-and in how
many places, from the heights of society to it,
lowest walks-press upon our recollection
to prove how deeply his soul sympaiizec
with all spiritual religion-and how dear tc
his heart, and essential to his immoua
hopes, was its success
But he is gone. do not see how yor
can spare HIM; but God knows better than
we. 1t is saddening to look over the obitu
aries Of your village for the last ten years
and see how many of the worthy. in every de
partmcnt, have left you. A few more, ant
the whole of the then active generation, vii
have disappeared. May their children rs'
up to call them blessed: and add to thei
bright examples an hundred fold J.!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY OF
M ID y H. = & A TElI% .

lEIfrdct from letter TO gentleman in this io,r1
] am affected to learn from the Burlnc-
ton Free Press, which was sent to me. the
death of Moses CATLIN. You know well
the occasion ! had to regard his character
with partially: the tribute to his memory is
just and enviable--but something, as il
seems to me, might have been Justly added.
1t was during villa, may be called perhaps,
the active part of his Christian life that il
was my privilege to know Mr.. Callin, and |
can truly say-what is now, | presume, full
ly conceded-that he was every way man
of more than ordinary worth. His Chris
tan character was (as has been intimated, J
marked with chid-lke simplicity, and vel
was it the farthest from being childish
His was mind unusually well ba anced
his temper naturally even, or always kep,
so by Christian principles, and his discern.
ment and judgment of the first order. / dc
not know the man, TO whose opinions,
would sooner defer-in all that related 10
practical Religion, or the common affairs Of
HE. lilo was pre-eminently an active chris
tan. also that is, if activity in religion.
consists IN uniform, every day and perseye-
ring attendance on IFS dulles, and not i'm 6t-
ful and high e1eitements. We almos, al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

oucsted the Court to spare him any of the
usual remarks made by tho Court when pas
sing the sentence of death, as lis case bad
TO be brought before The Cour, of errors. In
reference to what he called his improper
conviction, he also said that ninc-tcn,hs of
the community were of the same opinion as
himself, Judge Kent said, that in Justice TO
the Jury he felt bound 10 make few re-
marks in refua,ion of the aspersion thrown
upon them by the prisoner. He then pro-
ceeded to remark upon the circumstances Of
the case, and the evidence which had been
odduced in relation to it. But before he
could finish his remarks, Colt interrupted
him, and said in the most bravado manner,
that he had not intended to cast any asper-
sions on the Jury, and that there was not
one act of his life which he would not do
again, under similar circumstances. Judge
Kent then said, that after such remark
from the prisoner, he considered that it
would be utterly useless for him to make any
further observations, and he proceeded to
sentence the prisoner TO be hanged by the
neck on the 18Th Of November ne1t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
HiIRi Hiyptt
ia Id : Es&.-Importaat D'scorery--the Greo
Ny8tery touna out at last.

Is a ID a-HN,-Imp0r'ant DIsc0rerv-tle GREG:
Nystcry .touna out at last
DR. STERRY'S HAIR REGENERATOR.-Dr
~ Serry after much attention to the important
subject OF preserving the hair has after many expert
nents chemical and physical been able to discover an
article which nOw offered with the greatest conf
dnce for the toilette, the best thing ever discover.
ed, ,or its soonlnQ and penetrating quality, to pro-
duce good head OF har-t0 prevent 1t from falling
of when badness is apprehendedt to restore it when
badness has taken place and to prevent from turn
ing gray. II i more nourishing than pomatum, an
tilue oil, or Cologne water. Il is a beautiful article
lJr ladies' curls-t makes the hair soft and lively
and produces uncommon brillancy. Thousands have
tested its superior virtues and excellence and in eve.
ry instance It stands unrya!,d. 1t is an infalhble
in all affections Of the skin on the head-as dan.
drutf &c &c. Every family should be supplied with
bottle Of this oil, that by its application 10 the head
aud hair Of children the beautiful and ornamental aD-
pendnge Of fine head Of hair with which nature has
supplied US, may be preserved.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
APPROACHING ELECTIONS.

The Elections for state officers take place
in the following states at the times mention
ed.
Pennsylvania and South Carolina, Oct 10th.
New Jersey, Oct. 10th.
Ohio, Oct. 1lth.
New York and Delaware, Nov. 9Th.
Mich. Miss. and Arkansas, Nov. 9TH.
Massachusetts, Nov 1flh
After the election in Massachusetts no 9TH
ers are to take place till next March. The
Elections in Maryland and Georgia took
place last Monday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

". ''' O''' 0''''' WV -
Clinton County Bank { May Term, A. D. 1912.
and their Trustees.
A CflON OF ASSUMPSIr, for 5000, money lent
also toi the further sum Of 900, money had and re-
ceived.
The said Clinton County Bank, being absent from
this STATE at the time Of The service Of the Plantis'
SAID writ, and not having r.onal notice OF the pen
dcncy of his SIT, it is ordered by the Corr here,
that the said Clinton County Bank lie notified Of the
pendenry of his suii, hy publishing the substance
of the Plaintiffs sad writ and declaration tosether
with THIS order, three week, scccssivcv in the But
lngton Free Press a new, paper printed in Buring-
ION IN ,aid County, the last ofwhch publications TO
he al least twenty days leorc the sitting ofthis Court
al It's next Term on the 4th Tue. day Of November
next, which will lie deemed sfF ,cnl no'ice 10 the
said Clinton County Bank to appear and make ans
Wer TO aid suit.
j. n. PoMERoY, Attorney
WIN. NOBLE, Cierk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

x NIVES AND FORKS pocket and pen knives;
slssors and shears; silver, steel and brass thin
bles; razors and Chapman's patent straps; Tobacco
and snuff boxes; shaving and fancy perfuned soap ;
best needles and pins; fancy and glass beads; hair,
dust Goth and tooth brushes; German Silver Rrit-
ANA md Iron table and tea spoons jews harps:
TEA TRAY BY THE SETT OR SINGLE
New begnners N house keeping, will find il for
Their interest toexamine this assortment, winch has
been recently purchased nj very reduced prices and
vii he sold al unusual low prices
Oct 6, 1872 VIM. HURLBCT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
.ian"factwjng Druggists, and Wander, .,
all genuine Patent Medicines
NOTgCN
70 Farm. AZ AM Mo- fsron.n,

z . Z sAEt.ASE9 W nNa Ssr0vx-nrn
The 800. s.r' Cr> having n en- rhe Nlnso ~,
factoring E-iaI '-hWent OF the Rurrlug-on " II ~.
ut W uo1,Gi FALL, will receive wool 10 Aianrf,o'
rc for customers uPon the following cnnJI,i"ns
VIZ; '
Far Rrosdco,hs such as Oxford sleer. or Coa.,
Nix, Blue scf,, Browns, or Olives, AZ ,evnn,v S,.s
cents l,t yard, or one hall If the good. hen I'm.
shell,
Narrow cc'hs such as Sheen Grey. Or ober
~ x'ure., viii enenulsyjurod 10 sui en- toners. on
lca.cnalIe lcrlns.
The qra'uy of the cloths made al his es,abli h.
nen' for he a>i eighteen months under he slperin-
iendence Of The g sCril ers, is 20 well SHOWN ~
Boston, n. York and he u, CHI orius towns IN th
STATE, thai no fur her recommendation l. Geenrl Nc
cessary 10 induce Farmers aud others wishing 10 g,t
wool manufactured for their own IL e or naTkst d,
patron Sc this establishment Customers r,or -
assured that no pain~ viii le pared 10 80 a.. e..
satI taciion, he ma ,hlnrrv eng Of ia, Ia ,i,,
affords advantage, for dc>t a ch,u- work A. 49,
toe andIn the very ca manner, .rhr.b !. ,r't,t
unsnt lha, cinnct ~ o'crel in >mal cr esi,b,sb,-
CHRISTIAN ROFt OFSC.
SAMUEL K, RA1HRI'N
Reference ot character or a. pon..tHi,v -
sub,cr err NAV e hal by applying IN
: uev l'aHuw. A.. A. IS. Go
L. 6, j. II PcckA Go. Eirlur,r-.
Fh'ru& tro ley,
W Weaver Nn'-ss F7"..
~ -. f,... = lsss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
Great BARGAINS.

I OF Wanrght's best improved premium cook
stove; fancy parl our stove box stove two
horse wagon.
The above are all in good condition for immediate
use although second hand and will be sold a low
rate. WIN lIJRLBUT
Oct T. 1912,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

CHIrTESDEN CoUSTy
Court,
May Term, A, D. 1872.


THIS IS AN ACTION on COVENANT, dated
A. January -, lS37,by which the Defendants agreed
TO cut and deliver, as therein stated, 1900 cords OF
Hemock, Pitch Pine aud ramara, wood for ; 80
per cord and also, 600 cords of Pitch Pine wood
at $500 per cord, And the Pla ntf~ aver they have
paid the Defendants N full for sad 900 cords OF wood
bit that the Defendants have not kept and performed
the sad covenant on their part but have broken the
same, and have not cut and delivered said wood as
they had therein covenanted TO do,
The said Cady and Comstock, being absent from
this State at the time Of the of this writ and
not having personal notice of the tendency of this
SUIT; II is ordered by the said Court now here that
they be notified thereof by publishing the substance
OF said writ, together with this order three week
successfully in the burlington Free Press" news
paper printed in Burlington in SAID County, the last OF
which publications 10 be at least twenty days before
the sitting of his Court at its rs; Term the i,h
Tuesday of November next, which wIl be deemed
sufficient notice TO the sad Cady and Comstock 10
appear and make answer TO said suit.
SHAW & Weston, Attorneys.
10 WIN, NOBLE, Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
WIN. NOBLE, Clerk,
Mead, Rogers e. Co. cHrTTHToGN County,
COURT.
I0lvnscnd and Willard, May Term A. y. 1872

Mead, Rogers y 70. CHIrTENDEN COUNTY
T, ass I'D, o9 4t uera MAY Ter" A D. 1872
4 CIlON OF Ao>UMP5lT, on a draft or order,
"a dated Ocoler 2 J. 1871, ma lie by John Wlar ,
on he said Town enl & Willard, therein ordering
them to pay to the order OIL. yanJercouh, 4 month
from da'e The sum Of $500, which said draft, eng
dtyp en'el to, aud accepted by said ToNn-end d.
Willard, the sad Il. Nandercoos then and there en-
dor ed The ad draft to the Plaintiff and orderei the
contents thereof to be paid 10 ther,ye! the Defend
emit have uo paid the same.
The said defendants, Town-en1 and Willard Icing
absent from this Sac al The time If the service OF
The PIaIntl. - sad Nr,audnot having per, Jual e
nee OF the pcndency Of ihl- su, it ordered Y the
sand Co'r nov here, Tint the said defendants be no.
NE thereof by publishing the substance OF 'hr
RANT - >arI writ IOgelHcr Wl'A this or Ter. three
NCC,S ~I..'H. ',.' do -, re-,
= ne vsrapc, printed IN Blrng on IN said Comfy,
IA, ,s-t Of "hi.n lulr NJ 90 ie al least tven'y
day e,Te the >l.'Ing of>ai COlf at it, next Term
on The Z e-lay oiNovemI or next which vi Io
deemed Ii'en uo.,ce to Ike a deen iaA;s 10 APP
pear ant make answer /, ,aII ,ut
}. n. ONE Y, attorney.
WM. NOBl F., C'ert.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
ID i q al

In Huntington on the 2Sth ult after a distressing
illness Of more than three wee s, Dr. PIERCE STAN
DISH, Botanic Phys clan of that town, aged 22
In this demise, his friends have lost aflectonatc
relative and neghbor, and the Thomsonian publ c
skilfu and emInenty successful young practitioner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
James Corning Surriror CHrrEvpEN COUNTY
QtLarnsd and Corning CoUnT.
W. May Term A. d. 1912.

Of Larned and Corning COURT
". MAY Term A. D. 1912.
Lane, Corning d. Suyd1m.
A CTlON OF ASST MPSiF, for $500, for goods,
IN wares aud merchandise sold and delivered.
The said Defendants beng al sent from this STATE
AT the time Of the service of the panti S' writ and
not having personal notice Of the penlency Of this
>ni, ii !. or ercj hy the said Coort now here, that
he said Defendants lie noiifel Of the peulcncy o.
this sun, Y publishing the Substance Of the Plain
ti> ,aid writ, together with this ORDER, three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Pres, a uewspa-
per printed in Burlington in said County, the last Of
which publications. to lie at least twenty days before
he sitting ofthi, Court al It's next Term ON the h
Tue day of Noyemie rucx which will be deemed SUI
fccnl notice to the said defendants to appear and
make an. wcr to this said s lit.
J. n. PoMERoY, Attorney.
WA. NOBLE, Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
Furniture.

CONSISTING of Cane seat Chairs, common
OFancy Chairs, Carpets, Dining Tables Bed
steads Kitchen Furniture with good Cooking
Stove and trimmings, and on elevated oven. The
above furniture is nearly new having been used on;
ly few weeks; and any all the above articles VIII
be sold to suit purchasers very low for cashor fur
her part cuars enquire of S. HUNTINGTON.
Sept, Is 1912 lift
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
Horace B. Sanger and CHlTTENDES CoUSTY
ROrd!GHa ". Sanger, CoCRr,
vs.. May Term, \ d. l642

Deciu5 Udds,cortt
/ CTON ON NOTE, dated March %, 1887, for the
\ sum Of $500 payable on demand.
The Defendant being absent from this State AZ the
time Of the service of the ila.at.ils writ and not hav-
ing personal notice of the tendency OF tais su il Is
ordered by the Court nov here, that the Defendant
be not fed thereof by publishing the substance OF
the plaintiffs said writ together tn this order,
three weeks successfully in the burlington Free
Press" newspaper printed IN Burlington in SAID
County, the last Of which publications, to be at lea
twenty days before the sitting Of this Court at It's
next Term, on the 4h Tuesday Of November next,
which will be deemed sufficient notice to the said De-
lendant, 10 appear and make answer to the said suit
ALLEN i. PLArT, Attorneys
10 VIM. NOBLE, Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

- the best article ever disc vered bv scientific
men, IA l:mope or America for the cure and abson.e
reii4tot CatarTh Dizziness Of the Head Weak Eyes,
Nervous Headacha Fallen Sickness, Fits and In,
lHn's troubled win Snufies, partial shocks OF Pal.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
q office.

No account will be kept at the Post Office after
the lstOctober Those wishing to have accounts kept
will be required to deposlte the amount of one quarter
in advance.
II. b. STACY, P. NJ
Burlinuton Sent 1910
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
Champiain Transportation CHl1TEYpES COUNTY
Company Court,
VS..
Hem1n Cddy and May Term, A. d. 1872,

ITt0U0Te 7. Td0V
T'llIS IS AN ACTION or ASSUMPSIT, on
L Note dated March 10, lSll for the sum of $751;
So payable on demand with interest.
The said Heman and Theodore being absent from
this State at the time of the service of this writ and
not having personal notice of the tendency of this
suit 1t is ordered bv this Court, here that they he
titled hercofby publishing the substance of sad writ
the burlington Free Press" newspaper printed in
Burlington in said County, the last Of which pubhca-
tons to be at least twenty days before the sitting of
this Court at its next Term the 4th Tuesday of
November next which will be deemed sufficient no.
tlce to the said Heman and Theodore to appear and
make answer TO said suit.
SHAW & WEsTos, Attorneys
10 WIN. NOBLE, Clerk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
Farmers and Mechanics
ia NIX STOCK.

MILL he sold at the Subscribers office, on So,
" urday, Oct sth, Mt 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ. stPu.,
Nc ,t Auc ION, IS Shares OF FARMER Il MECHAN.
AZ 40 - 6ANk = Took, for approved Bankable pare
ut W days N.Jh interest,". ''
,,., N. b. HAsWELL, Aucioneer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07

FIRE FIRE FlRE!!!
FTNHE Members of The Vermont Mutual Fire In
/ surance tJmpany' ar5harehy notified that Tic
following assessments have been made by the d.
rer'ors on all notes m force on the following DAYS 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
New Goods.

A VERY large assortment of Fall and Winter
"A Goods. Just opened cheaper than ever by
Oct 9Th, 1912 10 II. w. CATLlN'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-07
CISH! C.iS5I!t

DAD 5r bUCKWHEAT-5 delivered at Q.e,bnr
I M@IS. HORACE NHEEL0R
Sent q l2L2 lf-.f
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-08


it the veil aud expose mpos,ufe in ali iis hidsous
u'iHmdy. Ia II no, by such as have described,
mat the Whles are dsnoUneed as the supporters OF
diestor. who vas Il that eta,ed, by the use OF
me veic the ees'rue,ion Of sound national eurren-
Cyl And Who vas Il that acted in obsdence 10 that
d'e'atonf Who was il that dictated the establish
msnt Of a multitude Of local and State banks az
places OF safe deposi;e, aud as good fiscal agents
which would furnish the better eurreneyf And Who
was thu, acted in prompt obedience 10 that die,a-
'onf But Is sad that the wings aided in tho
| establishment Of these institutions Fie. howey,r,
must have shameless front. who does no, uck-
nowl,dge that such Of the Wings az aide in tho q
measures did so from an IRE, islbe necessity hav.
ing despaircd ofths ofany plan OF their own:
add because they knew that there stood the Presi.
Den, armed with tho veto power, aud sworn again
and again to exercise il. These are facts for future
history: u is history now.
bnt VIII no, de,ain you. On behalf Of the Clay
Cluo oil Franklin, tender to the ladies OF Frsnk-
'od the most ,ioeete thanks for this proof Of their
vr.uous patriotism, OF their generous confidence:
and hereby pledge tho sacred honor of the club
That they will calamity and nobly continue tho
struggle up TO 1874 know the material OF " hjch
this club Is composed. Simulated by the smiles of
your appreciation aud by your cheering p,audts.
they will not fail to pull down vetoes and Gu, up
malofiIe.; for under such auspices they eanno they
will not, fail cf success ''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-08

Zone word more TO mesmerism. 4. I. Ia
Tact. NC challenge the n. Wing Editor to the test
When he sees, that &. ties him he a man Of the
highest faculties IN the world with all his attention
swskensd and all his senses about him. except that
has eyes are bnndaged.l cannot discern that any
such suLstanees in the room, much less the time
when they are presented 10 the senses OF the m
merizer Band yet that the mesmerizee A., whose
eyes are also tightly hanisged. shalt tell rAci they
are, and wAea smelt. tasted. or felt by II how eaa
this argument be answered. lEaquirsr
We decline the challenge, AID refer the gallant
champion Of mesmerism to the exhibition Monday
night, for solution Of all his doubts, and answer
TO all his Arguments.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-08
THE TEXAS TREATY.

Our readers may remember our mentioning, some
time in the last wsek Of tho late session, that com
mereial convention, concluded between tn. United
States and Texas, had been laid before the Senate
by the President Of tho United States Tor ra,Gca-
ton. We learn, upon inquiry. that owing to the
late period at which that treaty was sent 10, il was
not practicable for the Senate to act upon il bslore
adjournment. Ii will como M, OF course. among
the hrs, things to 10 acted upon when the Senate
Is again in session.
We understand that the Hon. JAMES RsiLLr
Charge d'Ah tires Of Texas, between whom and the
Secretary OF State this treaty was concluded, hav-
ing accomplished that desirable object mrs resigned
his tTus, and departed hence on his return TO Tex
as-NAr, Inr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-08


"OuR FosfTfoN.-We believe MIR Calhoun M,
Van Bulon, Col. Johnson, and Mr. Buchanan. No no
each and all Of them distinguished leaders In tbs
Democratic party, aud deserve sevsrally the ann
port Of their respective friends. And IN the end
VIC ask nothing Of the popular party Of the coun
'ry except justice for tho ironsheariod and noble
MINDED Chief Magistrate, who, It must bo admitted
oy OIL candid men and all patriots although sur
rounded with Unprecedented difficulties, has beat
oa;k, almost with his single arm, the bloodhounds
OF Federalism from the bleeding body Of Denoera
oy' That body, renewed IN health and strength.
now stands proudly erect in the land Some grsti'
Iude and some justice are due 10 John Tyler. We
ask nothing more.
when We cite Mr. Calhoun's opinion for the
treaty as on offset 10 Mr. Benton's agains, IL. we
DO So not with view to dsparago Mr. Benton, but
70 DO justice 70 the Government. Nor are We dis
posed, m any degree, 70 10 unknd in our feelings
towards the Senator from Missouri Heis man
Of unquestionablo talents, Of tho greatest indus'rv
and Of indOmitablo courage. These arc oualtiss
greatly 70 be admired; and II occasionally We loso
our temper With him, Il is on infrmity TO which he
s also suojocted, aud 10 which he sometinnes indul-
gos toward Us. The great Senator from goutb
Carolina has also our unfeigned respect and pratt
tude Tor the support which he has given the Admin.
stration IN many important particulars Asfortbe
Globe, u II attack our Republican Chief Magistrate
flushed 90 he is with victory IN the popular cause
the generosity Of those Editors will Vet, in Inc
course OF time, repent this injustice to 80 true
patriot" '
John is rare one-ss such Iucubra,ions as the
foregoing amply testify