davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-20
FVsI VLlIOt y" ,,:, rDOM MN.
United states xPre.s Vail ho" ~ ~

New.york july 18th. 1912. Jy8. :"
Posr orFIcE NEw.yesx. ynly Y, isi1
1TUnited state. Express Iaii S,,,' flOn 81" NJ
YORK AND BO>rON-lhe Post Master pSn o.. az .S -,
yew 10 tbe accommodation of the public, and TO
despatch ard security. has established an exprt la ~
expedite whsh Messenger, Will be employed iunsr ,Ic nv
med ate .upery,on and direction OF MssS2s HssSDkN
Co for carving the Mails between ihs Cry ana Boston,
and the important nicrneda- pace Mn oir.,,o's MI
be received on board the s0nsgtsn Line o. NeahiD,aS
which carries the Nal VIA sianagon ana rroVteE.s rt ~
Ro,ou from "a, O'Clock unta the time ol departure
during which tune postage can be paid vii De r.
ceyed this ohiCe up 70 ociocs, r, d. iuS "'""s
"fS; fy,p T, Im ~ ''0 JOHN LoRIMER GRAHAM, p. NJ
r-U,;,ed stn,c, Express Mail FROM NEW.
YORK To BO>rON.-Wih view " si.e h Ine g. g,eaes'
possible convenience despaith AMI ecuIiy 70 ". IN "a,
ing -omnuu cation between Boston and ths cly e roN
Ns.t4r Nener, has established regularly sworn M-sse-
ger, attached 10 The Department from hs CITY % hoson'
under the immediate sspernendenee oi ue u"-7s'-"''
To carr ost 10 the ac,, possible extent, these views Of
the Pos, Master General -tiers for Boston rie' ncr ue
New Bedford viii be recsi,ei on - pD.'a va % ~, IA
O'Clock Mai Boat. land II desired postage can w pau
from past ieclock up 10 The Tine o Us departure ''
Psb- motto, therefore herehy given Of the above ar
raugcmen, and all persons nav rely uion 'he me- lin
gencc III whc- all mail matter VII be iorTt tfar1 q
above the shortest possible space 81 tn, 1hd % ~ 'ne
greatest security hhs>pe, VT ~ 49,.
New York. Juy 18th, lsi2 jyi9 I'm
IT Sewer. and Vaults made of Hydraulic Lime
mortar will be strong and durable a. msle ~ u,' "
L L.
ioyTb ~ The exp,nse Hydraulc Lime cost. bgi about
nbalf and will nake much mortar as The iydrsu
/ Ac cement ~
II Remember the Removal Of the Eesi
C.,.nhinc Oil Spirits and 1rproved B1rDer' 70 "a
s,vrf,s Hail 597 Broadway opposite Nlnos ~ IT.
duced nearly - per cent u W "a
/ " II I'm
T.s oSS ,, sn eonsg @Rr9sS o
I Cbsmber,-stIeri and Brla-~aN. ~ - ~
The July No. OF the Southern l'issn
- vue..eurer received. and tor sais d. uls o'i'e'
I - 80 'Yrr','y sirgle numbers 20 cents
rr0curnsd'. Hair rEradicating Fo""er'
/ Gorg,rD.s Freckle and P-pe Lotion.
/ Gors,rp's Vegetable Liquid Rouge
Gorv.rp', yegetlbl. Fac Powdsr.
A. Original once, 81 Wslker-'t, door IRON b'oaa"
jyi5 lmis
J = Roaraets Wsnted.-A iew respcctabe oV1. -.
- - a. "a " alk.r-sfre,f near Broadway. ~ lm
fCeod board and pleasant Rooms can be os1u,O 1,s
al 40. . ClnH ~
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-20
rev Bosruicai Tex, Hoon.-

cal TeTiooh or Colleges schools and Private students
comprising, , r,3.,..;,
Pat /. An Introduction 10 Structural amt fhyN'os'"
Botany. :, III. 80
Pan H. Tie principles Of Systematic Botany with an
account of the chief natural flmhcs ot The vegetable hhs-
do md roi cts o tire rr7ucipa oihra or oAerwre Use
fll plants luN1tCi With numerous eugraN on Nool
r. 4~ GRAY ~ d. Fisher Professor OF Natural Hsiory
=, us-y,nl ipiyerStv &C. uV pull she'd and for sale by
10 f2l p.YTON NEWMAN, l99Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-20
Richard Adam. I.ocke's Celebrated lie
n TneoIosicni Uiscu-sion.

on Ns.NrrlsM and AsTRoNoMY a. reported icr inc no
une = published in rea pamphlet and Tor sdle d" 's VI
rce Puce "a cents or % cert. per dotcn
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-20
oFAPS,S BIBLE BIOGRAPHY

.ul Of money, which the owner can have oy ct.ls
On W. Brncktrhoh al The Bahh oi america -,
.~rv ,nt nav ~ Tor hi. ldyer,seneat - p.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-20
s,n,c. E.pre.s ,IaiI YRoM NEW.

IT Sewers and Vaults made of Hydrauhc Line
mortar vii he as strong and durable a. % made e ts best
uvdraulic Cement much saving o uIne and hot one
'oyrb - The exp,n.e Hytrauic Lime costs bgt ahout
b,lf and will maxi twice much mortar 2s the liydrsu
oh'-na. , - ia sls sltu
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-20

CouE,rn's Frecke and firpie L"l'N-
Gorx,rp-. Vegetable Liquid Rouge
Sors.rp', yegetlbl. Fac Powder
A, o,,is,i Once. 81 wslker'L door IRON BToad"dy'
..It i.lIL.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-20

r. French Gasguage.-Ihe subscriber continues
70 gv, es>,n, upon ' celebrated system oi ~ se Jon
.H'D' ~" l. MANEsCA DrRAND.
4 Morning Cldss - now forming. Je|F -
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-20
desirable Rooms,
suite Of handsome

4 rooms on tie second hoor also one ~ Two Nnsie
rooms with board, can 5e 0bared al No College pa't-
The sus 0g +, vr! known ol q % most plraani IN
tho civ. 4 lay boauers can De- icroHuwlie'' "-
frsnc-, exchanged. Tersn in accordance Win "' "'''
ivI4
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-20

ryThc July No. of the scufhern li'ssn-
,n....,er 4. received. and for sals al unis ONCE
~ ha.u'-,r''A srgle numbers 20 cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-20
situation by Protestant

w scotch Girl ih f~,f rare reco flneni i1i -, as
been ~ ,4> cDlnTy uuuiter oi Ntars-w ud rtft ot
ycu,-3t homework r sssl tlUir, of char s-.nai,
arre,. iausdro>s or nurse. Apply ll' DN>on stteL
Mrnli 1' a short dl,,ag-e l thr country. wv IT.
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-20

- no.rae,s Wnnted.-A lew respectable 7oSIu
..-,r =. .a " alh.r..ire,- = mar kroainay. y. IhI
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-20
Sleamboals and t'amIIIes
NOR THE CROTON WATER.-Tbo
Ibcy nav be seen 10 opern by applying at 95 Peck
l. ~ G. FENN. Jyl3 lmls
CtUEAP CROCKERY STORE, 100

Rove~v. between lIr.'er AID Grand s'reeis-Hhere
~ De- ,rn ou~ of tho args. AMI best assorted stock, ~
the CIV com r sing every .fye eud qg iy ol CDEa Tea
end ID nner N,re white printed Stone do DO, cs pan
ami r..,.. s.la,. iIa isi ana Mfaiel Lamps Gran
loi-. Enelsh Britannia Tea ~er Casiyrs, Il. Ac.
- .ttfg
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-20
a. .unn, Of INV Friends and Patron

srr uud,r The impression that have ieh''u =, =.
-r,t tbe hi, ..ne bv informing them that am > al os
Chambers srer, and that neither MI Goning t"ho a.
-oissd ih me 10 the busines>l or myself nanr -, '''
tion %. rruoVin. al present. JOHN b hprL
d Jmf pehust ~ "na"''''S''
New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-20

J Drchara Coa At the above low prices, from lh" h',,
o oi order Co1o a sIe' tnd descr pt on' i'i iaLhy
or .tl, u.e rom he yard corner Of Hudson aa amos
streets. =, I,'i;'.' -
Orders lett IT the yard through the Po>tohce pune
tuav attended, t. Coal ent 10 good order ea>n re'tsu'
lie account closed. No uss made Wrigher' 'rruh''e'
!ii' ~ -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
WARM NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The LocoGocu party in New Hampshire are IN
serious trouble. One portion OF the party assert
the authority Of the Legislature to repeal any &C,
of incorpor acknowledges, turnpikes, rail road and
manufacturing, &c. and go far as to oppose the
The charerng hereafter OF any corporations This
branch Of tho Iocofoco family is sustained by the
old New Hampshire Patriot-whle the other
branch-whlch maintains that the Legislature can
not repeal charters, and ought TO grant them when
the public good requires it's headed by Gov Hill,
and his paper, "Elilis New Hampshire Patriot" is
their organ.
week ago or so, the party held meeting in
Concord, when two SEES of resolutions were intro.
dnced-one by each party, avowing their drtieren,
opinions-and quarrel ensued, which lasted ill
mrdngh during which time the leaders of tie
different factions called each other GLARS " and re.
port says knives were brought out-and without
accomplishing any thing the meeting or mob broke
up, ito fight another day In Concord the main
party is divided about equally.
The Repealers 60 far to call upon their follow
yotG for candidate for the eeis stature who
is not fully with them, and by a secret moveme Mt
in packing lhcir County Conventions they lave
secured the nomination or most Of The County Off
Where this quarrel will end no one can tell
Hubbard, far famed for his ultra federalism in
1872, and gettcr up OF the Hartford Convention,
is the candidate of the Lpcofoco party for Cover
nor, and will be generally supported HIS ultra
federalism is the genuine locofocoism Of the PIES
ent day, and he will ''go down" well with that
party. The Wings disposed, very wisely
under the circumstances, 10 let their opponents
ego it, and not drive them together BY presenting
an opposition
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
CALEDONIA COUNTY ANTI.SLAVERY
CONVENTION


The Convention assembled at Danvle the
9Th of February, and was organized by appointing
Hon. E. G. Chamberlain, Chairman, and Geo. Il.
Chandler, Secretary.
Appointed Messrs. Burleigh. Sevey and Angler
committee to draft resolutions.
Tie following resolutions were reported by the
committee, and after discussion, were severally
adopted:
LIST Resolued, That slavery is unehris;an and
anti an, not because i, is contrary to some of
the doctrines and preceprs of the gospel, but be-
II is at with the fundamental and al in
Guiding principle OF Christianity, and continual
dlsobcdence of that prccept which constitutes the
essence of the whole code Of the christian law, So
far christianity is designed 10 teach mans duty
and relation 10 his fellow man.
2, ResOirtd, That the basis of the anti slavery
enterprise in this all including principle of the
Christian code-thIs fundamental doctrine Of the
Christian creed that abolition is nothing else
than this doctrine applied the subject of slavery
| >. Resoirtd therefore, That to uphold slavery to
apologize Tor it, refuse TO bear testimony against
IL, is TO take position Of hostility 10 Christianity
and to exhibit either an ignorance of the character,
"r q destiintion Of the spirit Of that religion.
! a. RtsoIUed, That for these reasons prnfessed
religious teacher who supports slavery by active
participation in i;-bY apoIoglsing for its con,inu-
ance, or By refusing to speak openly and decidedly
against it deserves to be regarded minister of
the gospel of Christ; and that proressedly relig-
ious organ ization which extends its fellowship to
slavery, ought 10 DO recognized as Christian
Church
a Resoiued, Tha, law, as its learned snges as
sert is she perfection Of reason its dwelling place
the bosom oil God its object the protection of
rights. and the redress OF wrongs; ifsthe law of ma
ure declared by God himself is superior in its OBJ
legations 10 any other, binding all the globe
:, in all countries and at all time, and mo human
laws OF any validity if contrary ths'if such
human laws valid derive all their force and
all their authority from the originals; if 'no human
Legislation has power to nbride destroy these
rights which Gud and nature have established
such as life and liberty if all mer endowed by
their Creator with these inalienable rights, ard to
secure these, governments instituted among
men, deriving their just powers from the conse nj
oftbe governed-then slavery wherever it exists i,
Ian unlawful institution, inasmuch as no govern
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22

USBLusHISo DEPRAyITY. The locofoco papers
are publishing an anonymous letter from that sink
OF depravity and RIGHTEOUSNESS, Bennet's Herald,
accusing Henry Clay Of being the insgator OF the
CiIiey duel. The facts are, MIR Clay did all that
n man could do to avoid the duel-and when he
found there was TO be n duel, went so far ms 20
cause the police 10 be informed Of it, who sought
in vain for the parties CcY died like a fool-and
neither he or his friends would never lave.gone 10
the fatal field, only they expected, TO dead
certainty, To kill Graves, who had had no expert
ence with rife, while Cllley was considered ga
de ad shot," "icouId send ball to mans heart al
every fe 60 yards" was tho boast of his friends
The result of this disgmcefH affair has looked TO
us as though Providence would teach those who
knew duoling to be " licked that 'the way Of the
transgressor is hard, by mpressing this lesson up
on the hearts ofthe living. How else did it hap
pen that the experienced maksman Tell BY the
hand OF one that had hardly touched rifle
New England man, conserving 10 fight duel aud
dies, ought 10 he buried in the "dead of night
aud lis memory suffered to rot. His shame should
be hts only monument.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22

ment or legislature can make anv
duct ion OF man to slavery, vh,oh 'of The y
bound TO obey, or empowering n ma. Nc " legally
"".'er wp'en ne has legal RICH, to enroro. ''''
o. Res0'oed therefore, That everv .,a'
every legislator who attempts to sanc,ia. ntde !
by statute, every judicial tribunalywho slavery
II legal and endeavors TO enforce suh,,; r'"ouncs,
and every executive officer, or priv.,a @i
who aids in retaining human beiu, :. '"'dua
where ne now IS, or in returning hin, ;, I'"oas'
where he has escaped, is a trcnsgresso. "'hd'n
of The land VI 'heI
Z. Reso'ued, That as we consider :.
of the laws of God and our comm, violation
man to- or hold him in slavery, and as W. E'"
'eVe VIII" JEFFERSON that in comics, bews.'"
ter and slave the Almighty has no at,ribn,s u"
can take sides with the master, we Go, winch
declare, that whilo we will never use e. "0
YES, or insiigate the oppressed to use j. 'u'eI
emancipation, we will not aid in res,o,.. meH
dage the fugitive who is seeking freedom O0n
nor take sides with the oppressor asans,
tribute of the Almighty in assisting IN -,
by violence any attempt Of the slaves 70 wv. '"O
their freedom. 'Sda
The resolutions were all advocated by Mr.
Burleigh, in very eloquent and impressive ~
ner. '''e man h
There was subscription taken up in aid .,
State An'Is slavery Society, amounting to So, o.
pOted, That The proceedings be published il Il.
newspapers ofthe county.
After prayer bv Rev. Josiah Morse tho C..
ton adjourned sine die
EZRA c. CHAMBERLIN, Ch.,
q. B. CHANDLER, Sec'y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
TIIE RESULT

The gIea, Impouations, &c. under the present
low Tariff has run the country in debt deeply
TO fore igucrs that $l5, 100000 Of specie has gone
abroad within fifteen months, and this drawn from
the vaults Of the banks upon which they discoun-
ted, has ,akcn from circulation some $4,000 900
ofdolaIs within this time. no wonder prices are
low and money This money onght TO have
gone into tho hands ofou own laburers and our
farmers, where it would have gone bad we pro.
per Protective Tariff.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22

elf we do mt misunderstand the Caledonian. il
is in favor of high protective tarf-not only par
TALLY restrictive but prohibiting foreign imports. -
North Star.
Quite a mistake, ghbor. We for Pro-
teclive Tariff high enough to enable the domestic
manufacturer Of any specific article TO obtain de-
cent profit, after paying good wages 10 his work.
men and good price TO The producers of raw ma
teriaIs Unless he have such protection, he
must either give up his business pay only the
price paid by foreign manufacIurers-a Cd day
for labor, and s or IL cents pound for wool,
and the same rate if The materials be else.
Such protection would raise a sufficient
10 pay the expenses OF Government, and leave the
importation ofthe neccssaries Of life not produced
in this country, tea, coffee, &c. free OF duty.
This, ergbbor, is the Protective Tariff we al.
| voca,e, and SO do the Wings generally
! We think it preferable to free trade or 'hor
rzonal Tariff, which some of the opponents OF The
| Wings advocate viz. the taxing OF all importa
ton alike-iea and coffee as well as wool or Iuxu
ries.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
TuE DIFFERENCE

The ultra federasts Of other days went for "free
trade" and 10 aid the industry of Great Britain and
other countries, rather than encourage American
industry. The RePubcans--Jcferson and NJ ad.
ison fOremost-went for a Protective Tariff and
for sustaining American industry.
The Loc"focos Of the present day go, if not all
for Stree trade against protective Tariff.
The Wings go for Protective Tariff, and the
encouragement of American labor rather than the
labor Of Great Britain.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22

AN ELoPEMENT. The New York papers men
ton the elnPement of young lady of IA years of
age from boarding school on Long Island, with Il
whi.ko'ed officer OF the British Navy. The said
captain boarded in the same house with the girl
and they both went to the City one day, where they
were married according to law the captain max
ing oath That his age d., and The lady that hers
was lG-and were off soon to england. The girl
has property, the annual income of which is 60 or
$40 900, Of which she is sole mistress, and will
come in possession OF the principal, between two
and three millions, when she emergcs from her
minority. The victorious captain thinks, no doubt
that lie has fund ga good thing" Moral, fer pa
rents, don't give yonr daughters such large of
the of all evil" The little girl is the daughter
of Col. w. Crogan, Of Pittsburgh Pa. and neice of
The gallant Col. Crogan famed in the annals OF the
late
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
THREE LIVES LOST BY THE FLOOD.

Mir Wm.V. Shaver, respectable citizen OF Lit
tie Falls who had been with two of his sons in a
wagon TO visit daughter, returning home on Sun
day night, in attempting TO ford a swollen stream
which empties into the Mohawk, got into deep
and rapid current, from which he could not rescue
himself. His cies Tor relief were heard, but no
relief could reach him.
The neIghbors, however, rallied and eEtrcaied
the horse alive, and in the of the night
found the remains Of one of the boys and in The
morning they found the body OF Mr. Shaver with
that of his youngest son clinging in death, TO his
back And thus persisted the father and his two
sons. The boy was tied To his fathers back with
the whip lash TAIbnny Eve. Jour.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
LOCO FOCO OPPOSITION TO AMERICAN,
INDUSTRY

The Loco Foco Party in this country are ia a
ranging themselves in solid column in oppostrr
American Manu- factures and Domestic Labor 4
We wish to stand on no stronger ground than ID,
adequate protection Of these grea, National inter
ess. Without the fostering hand of Government,
they must dwndle and decay. They cannot sinS
up against the overwhelming influence oil EStgN
panper labor-pariicularly when that labor sSa's
ed by The adventlious aid Of the protective policy
Of all foreign nations.
Preambles and resolutions expressive Of tho
sense Of the House Of Representatives OF Ohio on
the subject Of The protection Of the Domestic Man
ufactnres and the Agriculture OF The Country, wH'
presented 10 that House, on the 24th nlt, by two
Wing members, aud rejected by party votCs-e''
ry Loco Foco voting against them. We copy 'h'
following from the Ohio State Journal.
Home Mdustry.-The Loco Focos are taking
their position on the momentous question OF P0e'
ton TO the fabrics of American Industry. l'e!
60 for the interests Of the foreign manufactured anu
capitalist. They are for building up the workshop
Of Europe, whilst our own are suffered to tall 10
decay; and whilst nobody buys the smallest ar'c"
of us which they can raise themselves. they wOuO
make US indiscrimina,e purchasers ofaI nao""''
however rUiuous and destructive to our prosperity
and welfare
We ask the readers attention TO ihc proceeding
in tho House, Monday, on this subject Nf'
Cooke, of Erie, introduced Preamble and keso'
lutions expressive of the true American feeling"
regard to the policy OF establishing The entire inde
pendence Of this Union. The Loo" Focos wou"
not discuss them but summariIy called the previous
question, and voted them out of the House d"
similar presentation, the part oil MIR. O'"'|
shared the same fate
This is subject which is soon 80 co'"',''
the undivided attention of the American peop.,
The ftcIity with which we are flooded wiz"
ported goods is rapidly impoverishing Inc o"'I ,,,
The evil lies at the source Of all our d"'"
and arrangements, as Gov. CoEwin f"rc'p.! a"G mn
in his Message. Ii has cost tins ra''"n S''' o,
Of ITS specie in as many months, and c""''"' T.
of the paper circulation to TWICE that a"''' III.
is hnrrying us on with accelerated iorce
vortex Of national embarrassment ana "''".
Shall we arrest the tide now, or shall We P'
to flow on? chat
| Ia order to apprse the people Of this o'''' Eco
there is in home industry TO wh'ch ING .,o mop
lenders are so bitterly opposed, we l''S''' CoOn
osiions submitted respectively by N'es'' .,od Of
and Bowen in their proper place III o''
the proceedings of the House on Mo"o'y 81 wst
! Here are three of the resolutions, WIZ" Foo
proposed by the Wings and rejected ny H''
J votes. ,I The
/. Resolved, by the General ASse"0; # Crs,
State of Ohio, That, as the 0oVei"'"N .,,oduce in
Britain imposes taxes upon Ame,''ar eens rs
ported and sold in her territory, % - on OH
| pound on Ohio pork, sin cents per pun
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-02-22
COUNCIL OF CENSORS.

The Council of Censors closed Its adjourned sc!
sion in this town on Tuesday morning of This week
They nave proposed several important changes N
our Constitution and voted to call Convention
TO decide upon their adoption. The following out
line, believe, embraces all the essential altera-
lions which they recommend 10 The people 10 lncoi
porate into their Constitution.
J. An extension Of the term Of service OF the
Judges OF The Supreme Court from year to sew
en- years,
III. An extension of the term OF service of Sona-
tors in Slate Legislature, from to years
Ono third of the whole number to be elected an.
nually.
Ill. To take from the Legislature the appoint.
ment OF Sierfs and High BailifiS, and give the c.
lection Of those officers to the people of the several
countioa--aso to give The election of Justices Of
the Peace the people Of The towns in which they
reside.
". To change the lime for elccting State Off
from The first Tuesday of September to the
lirs, Tuesday Of October, and the for the
ing Of The Legislature from the second Thursday Of
October 10 the first Thursday Of January.
V. To enable the Go, e'nor, Lieutenant Cover
nor, Treasurer, Judges of the Supreme, Comfy,
and Probate Courts, Secretary Of State and several
other State aud County Officers, to hold their
spectve Offices until their SUCCESSORS cleo led
and qualified.
vi. TO dispense with the forwarding 10 the
State Legislature the JaiiOtS for Governor, Lieu.
Gov. and Treasurer-rcquiring only the several
presiding officers certificates of the number Of
for each candidate for those offices respec
lively.
VII. TO submit all amendments, which succeed
ing Councils may hereafter recommend, directly
TO the PEOPLE themselves, instead of subjectng
them TO the supervision of a Convention Of Dele
gates.
These, we believe, comprise al! the essential
changes in the Constitution which the present
Council Of Censors have determined to recon-
mend. Other alterations some of more Importance
some Of less, were proposed, discussed aud rsjec-
ted. In regard 10 the Innovations winch The
Council have voted to recommend I'VE have at pres
ent, but remark twoto make. The seventh
article of the proposed amendments have ar
ranged ihom, strikes more decided improve
ment than either of the Others and hope il will
be adopted by acclamaon. 1t is certainly in har.
mony with the theory of all cur institutions, both
State and Nationa-that, in establishing the funda
mental Law, the DEMOCRACY OF NUMBERS should
govern. We believe the Council fixed upon the
first Wednesday in January for the Convention al
Delegates to assemble at Montpelier, for the pur
pose deciding upon the amendments Burlington
Free Press.