davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

Cool, QUIET BREEzEs.- you want cool, calm.
quiet, delicious retreat, during these warm days,
step into Captain Comstock s boat, and 60 to Sto-
nington. Mr.. Blake's Hotel is one of the most
splendid and well kept in the country. The rooms
are large and ary-the sea breeze is delicous-the
atmosphere pure-and all delightful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

TAKE CARE.-Clement Cresson recently died a.
Cape Island of rush Of blood to hishead while ba
thing. Take shower bath before swimming, anG
here is no danger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

lr5- THE yOTARIEs OF UNLAWFUL PLEA.
SURES do indeed even here pay the penalty of their
crimes But their suforings woully aggraV ated by
the malpractice of quacks. How many are there who
every day have TO blighted hopes Of
recovery and disease rendered cnod vioen. and deadly
by nostrum vendors without principle knowledge
Such sufferers invited to call at the Offices OF the Col
lege Of Medicine and Pharmacy who offer them safe and
eectua edes, described in the advertisement In the
last page of this days paper,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

PROGRESS OF YUcArAN.--This young republic
once called the New England of Mexico, seems to
go ahead admirably. An excellent hotel has been
opened at Merida, by the Rijou, and daily line of
Troy stages established between that place and
Campeachy. The climate is excellent for nvalids.
and living comparatively cheap
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

fn7- MEDICAL ADv1Cy.-Any person, on forwarding
70 the College OF MEDICINE Pharmacy letter
tanning description OF his her case, and the of
oyE DoILAn will be furnished with letter OF Medical
advice containing full directions to Dict regimen &c.
and dollars worth of such of the preparations of the
CoLLroE as may be ordered
W. s. RICHARDSON, Agent, VI Nrssau-st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

A MODERN FISANCIER AGAIN ON his LgGs.-Dab
ney, of a Richmond Bank, recently tried for EN-
bezzling its funds for large amount has been ac
quilted by the jury. How many of these wise mer
were debtors of the bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

BEAUTIES IN K.-Amalgamation is going on
beautifully in Massachusetts, Negroes walk, eat
drink with the whites, as if all we're of one race
II will soon be carried lt,ls further
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

ARRIVAL OF Mr.. VAN BUREN.-Mr. Van Buren,
arrived in Albany on Monday afternoon, in the
Western railroad train, in good health, and well
pleased with tour Of several months duration,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

CLOSE SHAvING.-It lie said that if the House o
Representatives had been full the vote on the Tia
riff bill would have been 100 TO 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

JOY AT PoRTo Rico We learn from Capt Hatch
of the Mary Averil, from Guyana, sailed July 6,
that just before he left, abundant rains fell on the
South side of the island, after long continuance Of
drought. The canes had suffered much, but the
planters still hoped TO make average crop unless
there should be a recurrence of very dry weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

BToAMY. Wellington has been ACC in Rich
mond on charge Of Bigamy, for want Of evidence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

FREsIiErs AT THE SourH.-They have been severe
in the last two weeks. We have published the par
ticulars, from which we find that over a million
dollars worth Of property has been destroyed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

NowLAN's PROSPECT HALL.--This airy spot is
now daily frequented in the afternoon. If there is
ny breeze on the island it is to be found there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

| You DON'T SAY So.-Henry Clay has written ane.
tler letter, stating that he is perfectly happy in the
/ shades of Ashland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

The FlRsr BALL-Takess at the Marine Pa
wilton, Rockaway, tomorrow evening. Prepare
ye bellies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

"GANGING Book AelN."-Many of the emigrants
are returning TO Europe, after having been here
year. No man can expect TO make fair start in
this country in less than tcnyears. We were twen-
ty years in the United States before we got start
Every man must bide his time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

VERy PooR.-The st. Augustine News says, " Uncle
has become 30 poor that he could not sord to FIRE
aute in this place the last Anniversary OF American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

MINERAL SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA-IpIky 8. Putnam.
This is very valuable little work, and beautiful
ly printed. 1t contains map of the route from
Richmond and Baltimore to and from all the springs
and principal places, view of the red sulphur, the
uses of the waters, and the Diseases to which they
are applicable. 1t is very useful work for travel
ers and nvalids
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

LOUISIANA ELEcuoN.-We give below the returns
a. received. They show quite somerset In that
State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

THE WATERING PLACEs.-Thesc places Of recrea
ton are filling up fast the weather gets warm
Saratoga is beginning to show strong signs of life
and gaiety Rockaway gives her first ball to-mor-
row evening at the Pavilion. New Brighton w,
have not heard from. Stonington is said to be q
capital place for cool sea breeze. Blake keeps 6
first rate hotel there. Cape May has six hundred
visitors, and their first ball.has come of.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-21

IhefilIowng members Of tn Quorum of the Twelve
concur in the above scntimeht@-
Brigham Young, lleber C. kimball,
LYMAN Wight, VIM smith,
John f. Page John Taylor,
Viliord Woodruff, George A. Smith,
willard Richards.
We concur IN the above sentiments
N WHITNEY,
V. KNIGHT,
GEORGE MILLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02

whether the same thing is done by Martin
Van Buren, and tue Locos
Well, let us suppose then, that the Con-
sii,uiion provided that on the death of the
President the candidate who had received
the next highest vote at the election, should
be the President for the remainder of the
term in this case Mr.. Van Buren, would
be Presdent-and would the whig Congress
be more perfectly powerless for the estab-
fishing their most important measures, than
they are with John Tyler for President p
And would you with Van Buren, for Pres-
dent, with your own measures in full opera
ton be bawliug wing times, wing times =
No gentlemen Locos you would in that case
have to contrive some other plan to deceive
the people and divide the wings.
Fellow Citizens Our country has been
hro't to its present deplorable condition by
the twelve years misruic of the most cor
rupt and prohgatc Dynasty, that ever was
suffered to scourge cyiIiscd people. And
just at the moment we were rejoicing IN
speedy end of all our sulicrings, that king
ly pcrugatiye, the executive Veto, came,
and blightcd all hopes. Let us not there
fore give up in despair; But let Us buckle
on our armour and gathering new strength
and now courage, as difficulties and dam
gers thckcn around us, 90 forth to the
rescue of our suffering country, remember
ing the glorious victory of 1910. Let it
never be said that the wings Of Vermont
who have so long and so nobly breasted the
storm Of Executive usurpatiou and corrup-
ton, which has swept over the land, carry
ing blight and mldew in its path, have de-
serted the standard Of their country in the
hour of trial but let us on the first Tuesday
of September next, put forth our united
strength and show the insolent authors of
our accumulated wrongs, that there is a re-
deemng spirit abroad in the land, and that
there is virtue in the Ballot Boxes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
1t Won't Go.

We have before us letter from an aboli.
Zionist in Waterbury, earnestly depreca;ing
the attempt Of the locolocos to entrap the
abolltonists in their schemes; Il letter we
should be glad to publish did our limits per-
nit. We prefer to show him and others,
however, that the rca designs of the locos
are understood, and ,hat trckery will meet
It's just reward Th following is nm extract
of a letter from Claendon, Rutland Coun-
ty, dated Aug, Is; and it is from a member
of the Liberty Pary Convention. After no.
tcing that tie iocdocos came into the Con-
yentlon to vote own the opponents of T..
d. Barber, he sas
You may bgassured the abolitions,s of
this section WI not vote for Barber, and
the attempt of q foreign loco foco emmissa-
ry from New hampshire to teach the Abo-
litonists of TIC second Congressional Dis
trict, in reg'fd to the political character of
f. ID. Barbf, has received such a rebuke
that he will lot be forward in attempting it
again soon Barber is too well known here,
and if he known as well upon the east
side Of th9 Mountain he will not receive
five hundad votes. He is the man who has
always opposed VIM SIade for Congress;
has alwaYvoted with the locos, who are our
worst enmles, who oppose the right of pc
tition and the doctrine of Protection to
Americai Labor. lie is the man who sup
ported Van Buren, for President, who said
in adyalee that he would veto any measure
that shdld pass Congress, having for its OBJ
ject any interference with the institutions
of slayfy, And now he is the man who is
presenfd to the Abolitionists as a suitable
candidate for Lit. Governor! Away with
such POLITICAL quackery. II will not 90
downEith the people Of Rutland County
U'dtchmon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
L 0 O L O U T.

We warn the Wings to look out especial
ly for the representatives in the small towns,
and also all close towns. Barker has given
orders to the locos throughout the State to
make rush far the Legislature! Foil
them-deleat them! Unite on yOur c0ndi-
ddtcs; eschew all divisions; and elect all
good Wings wherever it can be done. Re-
member that a Senator is to be chosen and
the State districted. If, then, you don't
wish to disgrace Vermont by Senator to
follow in CALHOUN and WOODBURY'S
tracks-or if you do not wish to have Yer
mont gerrymandered, look out for town
Representatives, for Senators, and for the
State ticket, too.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
Election next Tuesday.
Are YOU ready for long pull,
strong pull, and pull altogether?

Ut Letter from Mr.. SLADE in answer 10 one
sent him from a leading Abolitonist in Connect.
cut viii be found in another column of to-day 5
paper. We bespeak for it the attention of every
friend to the protective policy, whether he be an
avowed Abolitonist of the Liberty Party school
or to whatever party he may belong Mr. Slade. il
is known, is distinguished member of Congress
from this State, and next to John Quincy Adams,
occupies the front rank in the Anti Slavery cause.
lie has for years been placed in a position, which
has led him 10 and feel the Importance Of other
interests than those Immediately connected with
slavery and he says he caBR0t overlook these in.
terests, deeply he abhors and detests slavery and
firmly ms he is resolved to oppose it and labor to the
end OF his lite for its destruction The Tariff cues.
tom ought eerGiRiyto reeeice the support Of ererg
4bodioRist in the c0untry as IL inroircs so drectfv
fAa question Lsfissen As iaLer IF free nrn ana The la
G0r Of shares.
Remember that the Wings from New England
voted unanimously for the Tariff Bill, and that tho
Locos voted unanimously (al buD against it-and
that all the strength, nearly ALL the friends of AM
Il Slavery have now or ever have had in Congress.
was placed there by the Wings of the North and
also consider whether, if you turn your backs upon
an ADAMS and SLApE, you will not by means of
your separate organization, supply their places by
an ,1thTtoR, Chg0rd or a Burke besides strength
enlng the bands Of slavery by enabling the Locoo.
cos to iasien upon the country the odous and de-
structive policy of Free Trade and Direct Taxa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
covrnNoR PAINE AND TIE TARIFF.

GOVERNOR PAINE AND TIE TARIFF.
Ihe Locclocos are circulating miteranie luiso,
hood cndcayorlng to make Tie iarners pepevv t'iat
Gov Paine is not in favor of Protective iarin
lecnnsc he is a Manufacturer; and consequently u
ia cr b; interest TO keep down the price OF Wool
t,v.rv man knows that when wool bore the highest
urices the manufacturers were the most prosperous.
livery mill i'm the country was in opcfatonin 80
and ':G.whe wool brought from " TO ~ cents per
pound and now, when II can be purchased ior nan
that piice almost every manufacturing estaolish
ment in the country is lying idle. What IS Tor The
interest of the consumer is also for the interest OF
the prnducor There is not warmer itehu OF
Protection in New England, than Gov PANE lie
urrcd the Importance of the subject ~ his mesSas
10 the Legislature, and as was stated last week. mas
strongly urged our Delegation IN congress 70
all thai was IN their power for the passage OF lm.
Tariff Bill 1t is bare face lalsehood that "all ~
great gains accrue 10 him when that article can b
bought low" When wool is low, cloth Is CORES
pondingly low-thc price Of one regulates the prie
Of the other. :.
Of Congress and sec which party has voted ior.
Tariff Only ONE Tory voted for the hrsl o.
and but TWENTY for the Bill with the Disitib,
ton stricken out. Surely such men as these tab
n deep interest in the welfare of the farmers.
The Loco Fucos have FAVORED by their vote
,he introduction of Wool into this state at pries
rliinous to the "inlcrcst Of the FARMER. Eyeyl
man knows that il is impossible for the wool gro {
ers OF Vermont to compete with foreign wool elle
prices which the foreign article IS now SOLD 70
and vet the Loco Focos vote directly against le
only measure that can remedy IT, What can lie n
Farmers and Manufacturers Of Vermont expect /
long as Foreign Wool and Woollens are INTRODUCED
into the country at duty of about FIFTEEN r.
cent, Can our manufacturers expect to coniPe
successfully with the pauper productions OF b.
rope Can our Farmers afford to produce woolt ,
% cents per pound the price at which fore
wool is now sold most certainly not. Andli le
People of New England would have things rc.e-
died, they must send men 10 Congress who III I
stand by their interest. Mr. Eastman says plaiiy,
that Ogp0siiion TO Protection is cardinal prncile
of the Loco Foco Party; and his colleague Edmund
Burke says, that no Northern Democrat vii! gdor |
any bill that will give protection I
Vcrmonters, remember these things rxt !
OFTUESDAY.=kO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
A FRIEND,

IGovrRsoR llunBARD's LETTER-A letter was
received at the Post Office Yesterday. marked
Exec. Dept, II Hubbard, Governor of New
Hampshire, and directed to "IIs ErcoHency Sam
~ w. King, acting as Governor IF Rhode Island"
Immediately upon receiving it, and without break
isg the seal, Governor King ordered it to be re-.
dfected to Governor Hubbard, and put into the
lost Office. Gov. Hubbard need not have written
lib name upon the letter. The pitful insult offer
cd to Gov, King, and through him to the State of
which he is the Chief Magistrate, sufficiently PROV
ed from whom ii came. No man with one feeling
olp gentleman would have descended TO it,
P1Ortdfncc journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
WASHINGTON Aug. %

The Tariff Bill brought forward by 1t
McKennan, the same as the vetoed bill ii
the exception of striking out the Disirbu
ton section, and a modification ma IN
Tea and Coffee imported in Amcical
vessels from beyond the Cape Of 600
Hope duty free, was, after being suspede,
in an cItrcmciy daJiOas position beEeei
heaven and earth for about three hors o
most intense excitement in the Houe o
Representatives to-day, and twice unergo
ing the imminent peril Of being lost l. on
vote, at length passed the House by ma
jority Of t'ro cOtcs, as follows:
YrAs-Messrs. Allen, landau, " An
drews, Sherlock, J. Andrews, APPLETON
Aycrigg, Babcock, Baker, Barnard, llrton
BeesOn, Bidiack, Birdseye, Blair, Boadmar,
Borden, Briggs, Brockway, Charles lro,r',
jeremiah Brown, BurnelI, Calhoun, child,
Chittenden, John G. Clark, J. Coopc, c.
wen, Cranston, CusuNG, G. Davis, z. ,.
Darts, John Edwards, Everett, Fcrri iF,s-
sender, Fillmore, Gerry, Giddngs, 7arrk
G. Goode, Gordon, Granger GuSfin, Hill,
Halstead, Uouck, Howard,j Hudson Hunt,
Charles J. hgrsoH, J. r. lngersoll lanes
Irwin, w. w. Irwin, Ker1. John T. lten-
nedy, Robert Mcclellan, McKennan Tlpm-
as +. Marshal, Samson Mason, Aatto:ks,
Maxwell, Maynard, Moore, Morgan Morris,
Morrow, Ncphad, Osborne, Pwmafer,
Pearce, Piumer, Pope, Powell, PRorTIr,
Ramsey, Benjamin Randall, alexander
Randall, Randolph, Rcod, Ridgwy, Riggs,
Rodney, William Russell, James J. Russell,
Salionstall, Sanford, Slade, Truman Smith,
Sellers, Stratton, John Il. Stuart Talmierro,
Richard w. Thompson, Ti!lnghsi, leland,
Tominson, Trnmbull, I'an |aren, Van
Rensselaer,, Wallace, Ward, Edward d.
White, Thomas w. William. Joseph L.
Williams, Yorkc, Augustus Yong-l05,
[Whigs Gin Roman) 81 Leo Focos Gin
itaiics) 20; Tyler mem in SMALL car
0-FOf the Loco Focos lore from New
York, 9 from Pennsylvania and | from
Massachusetts--no one lrm any other
State.
Massachusetts. adams, irno'd, AIRING
IN. 4AAbtltbti, iitOh, dun -'hl On
V. Brown, Milton Broma, Burke, VIM. O.
Butler, Green W. Caldwel Patrick c. Cal
dwell, J. Campbell, W. b. CampJeH,
Thomas j. Campbell, Cmutas, Cary, Casey,
Clinton, Coles, Coquii, NJ. A.
Cooper, Crorens, Cross, Daniel, Dawson,
Dean, Deberry, Doan, lag, John c. Ed
wards, Egbert, John G. Floyd, 4. l.. Eos
ter, Thomas e. Foster, fambie, Gentry,
Goggia, VIM OGoode, Graham,
Green, Gwin, Ho5crsham,H Harris, Hastings,
Hays, Holmes, Hopkins, Iouston, Hubbard,
Hunter, HIN. C. Johnsoi Cave Johnson,
lohn W. Jones, AndrewKcnnedy, King,
Lane, Lewis, MALLORY John T. Mason,
Uothiot, Matthews, Med, Miller Nitc6cH,
O~sIey, Payne, Rayncr, 'eding, Reynolds,
Rhett, Rogers, Rooseye, Saunders, Shaw,
SdpPcrd, Shields, Wu Smith, Sprgg,
Steenrod, Summers, Sumsr, Jodn b. Thomp-
son, Jacob Thompson, Tripln, Turney,
OHdcrrood, Warren, darlington, Waiter
5on. Weller, James Y. Williams, C. II. |
WISE, Woo-lO3.
Loco Focos Gin Roran) 65; Wings (in
tolcs) 30; Tyler mn lin SMALL cArr-
rALs) 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02

MrRyther Sir-Permit me TO say few words
to thcWhigs of Putney. Your opponents are not
idle. They are making every effort to defeat the
elecaon Of a Representative next Tuesday, by di.
vidlg the Wings and running their strongest man
Th9 calculate that the Wings will not get out over
one h"ndred and hirty and that they by mastering
all iheir strength and by having the hired men all
rett, shall defeat the election. | would merely
m nion these things, not because | think there is
any danger, but that the Wings may be on hand
A Word to the wise is sufficient
EDtrNn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02

The VERMONT PHGNrx.-The present
number Of the PhGnix commences the ninth
year Of its existence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02
GETTlkG rHra EYES OPEN.

We are pleqkd to hea, as we do from various
quarters, that d. number not few who have been
with the self y led demoratic party, who are ret.
ting their eyes open to be deception which has
been and is nov attemp,d to be played Off upon
them in reiers'ce to PREDICTION, by the leaders of
the Locoiocoiprty. Thy now see that the pro.
LESSONS of tlc party ofbeing favorable to Pro
ttective Tarifre all cannon, that the Northern
Locos are close leagu,wlth the free trade South,
to break doen the arm 4 free labor, With their
eyes open, tley are leayng the Locofoco party and
are going plthe old donocratic doctrine of Pro.
lection to fdusry, AFRICAN interests and for in.
dependency SO woul go three ffhs of the Poo
pie OF Nerpont if theywere not deceived by the
leaders OF fle LocoiocoPorty &C dIedoniaa.
RETURNS II VOTES,
Post Nj tcrs and oihrs will confer fhvor on ne
and our rfaiers by senins us returns Of Votes in
spau,,,,. ff ltr NOV, ,,,ar 49, ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1842-09-02

The Reading Raarood Bridge, and the toll bridge
delphia, were destroyed by fIc on Thursday night
of last week.
woman, who was lying sick at the dollhouse
died in the course of The morning, supposed from
fright IT is believed that this fire was the act Of
an nccndiary, and the railroad company have of,
tered reward of one thousand dollars for his dis.
covery. Loss to the company 600.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-02-08
FOREIGN.

The steamship Britannia arrived at Boston on
the 22d Of January, bringing news twenty eight
days later than The last previous arrival. Among
the passengers are Mr.. Charles Dickens. he cele-
bratcd author. and lady; Mr.. Mosey, bearer ofds-
patches and Earl Mugrave.
We copy the subjoined items from the y y. Ev-
enng Post
The aspect of financial and commercial affairs IS
decidedly more favorable than was generally anti
cipated.
The reputation doctrines. about which much
been said IN tins country, caused no excitement
Whatever in London. The papers scarcely alude
to the subject at all.
SPECIAL MINISTER rRoN ENGLAND.-The news
which viii be read with most interest IN Tins coun-
try is that OF the appointment OF Lord Ashburton.
a. n special minister Ito settle, a the Tunes cN
presses it. all existing difference" between the
two nations We should infer from this language,
that the right Honorable Lori, had been emp'~ err
ed TO bring the negotiations concerning The North
Eastern Boundary line the right of search, the re-
lease Of negroes. the Oregon territory. &c. 10 an
end But the journals winch speak OF this appoint
mcnt make no reference to these matters, and con-
fine their attention almost exclusively to the qnes
ton Of State Bonds. Lord Ashburton. our readers
are aware like most Of the members OF the preseni
British ministry. is said to be largely interested "a
state bonds lie holds state bonds. chiefly lllinos
and Indiana. 20 the amount OF millions of dol
Jars The firm of Barring & Brothers, We believe.
were the authors of the famous circular, urging
upon the United states Government the assumption
of the debts of the States, and to tins hrm Lord
Ashburton Is remotely related.
From the Morning Chronicle.
SPECIAL Mission TO THE L NIrED NrNrEs-Lord
Ashburton's appointment has been iayoraby received
IN commerce. circles. and gives tone OF confidence
the holders OF State stocks. HIS lordshIp - be-
sides, citizen of the great republic and one OF the
ff.a -
sylyania. lis talents, as man Of business, are
well known. lie Is one of the largest household
ers in the United States, and Lady Ashburton Gate
Miss Bingham is an American by bnth. Wei
versed in the history and value of STATE bonds, and
OF the peculiar structure of the American ConstItu-
ton, she Will be able TO press upon the attention OF
the Americans the necessity of punctual provision
for the public engagements.