davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27
Oofntall ltnD QBeoper.
9IpriG 81.

Sau SoOljh1nrler III gtllentaliiL
MAIDEN ibrsn Sreunocn 70 mic Dem publis
FUN ilberbdupt befaunt, ode lIe berets stncn
ncuen 8crratb pom bcitCn Sauhcli cir9cIc9t
hobsn, an ibrem NrIShcf cterbalb s. la9ens
buds WirtbsbauS, beitcbsnc aus
@elbs nnb 9Sci6peint SiorbcarHS,
6irlCbentcarb6 uno 2Dlanten, Ddnnels
boares, gjclbpetntsScdntltnA Semlofs
Scdntln9S, Dappel Scaros II. Scants
lin9s, Sparren. Volfcn jeoe Sorte
Sretter, YluhOlI Nfolten, Gatten ltno
ale Scrten Sd,tnbeln WtaurcrsGats
ten, 70 lpie llberh1lipt allie Sorten
Yrcttcr unb SanbOl3.
DAD publitum it adtltngStun9socll eins
ocldcen, bel ibnen anSurufeu uno fur iIh
ielbft III urthcilcn-uno lIe emerecn fcrtfahren
ibre 9lusmahl oon SaubcIS nit neuen 3uids
Bcn su pcrlebcn.
Tic lluterfhricbcueu finb bonfbdr fir bic
bisbrr oencGeue gutige llntcrltneun9 II. hcf'
fen I'D, rurd CUTE uno pitnftIihe Seoienun9
bic Tcrtcnucr Der Ruueld,aft einss 2belle
oes pubIitums ;uSuGhcrn.
lyeter Scfman
SSclepb 8eaper,
9INrif 81 uu-3nI
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27

9 d te d, gcfd, ife - Sin Sosrr
SroBcr uuo Gin geri(Ter Rttarbiru, oCn @ds
naoo, 9icngen nrultd, mad, Cetrcit, With
gan, Inn cine St,Wierigfcit nit piitrlen 1u
icttclu. Gle fdhcfeu Wal qcNen chamber
auf ~ Sfritts, rbue oaB elmer ben aubern
70 picl al6 urrfratt bdfte.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27

Sebr bef d, 4 msnt. - Die 0fnsahl
Der pcrirucn nbrr 81 Sabr aft in peuniDoa'
uicn, Die in 1910 nid,t 2clcu ucd, Shrclbcn
fcnntcn mar 81, $40, mcld,eS Den 49ftru IheiI
Der @clfs,dM bctrdgt Ter 500itc IbciI wds
re nedl ~ piel fur oen ieei0cn 3eitnItcr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27
e Sic @cSci,Gftc

wereeu an benz olten Stanp fcrtbctricbcn
bon ben lluterfd,ricbensn, inter her 6trmn
pcu prcbit unc S3rauB Gle fdbren fcrt
@u6cieen fir WnhIcu, pferee Srofte, Wn'
itiucu aler Dirt nufS Srits uno pnnftIit ite
su oCrfertigen. Wiihlmlder nit itihremRunlt'
ae1ddft 70 pie aud, WnbIei9ner lno sin9c'
Inoen itd, ,u ilbr5cuacn ucn Der 9lrbeit, 70
pis aud, BON ben outsn NDIduen uno @tnrid's
tuu9eu Der WuhIen. gHeiI lie einCn Der bss
fen Wcccls Cpdttcrn) Wadsr bnben, 70 ipte
aud, onoers quite alrbeiter gum @ilcncrehen
uno 8iefen, 70 9Iauben iie i'm Stnnce sn irin
ibrcn Stunoen ocn Der bciten uno oauerbaf'
tcfen slrbeit 81 Iicfern.
9DrCbit uno 8rauB,
2pril 81. nq-bo
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27
(Sinaeianb bt.l

ocrren Druder :-BeIieben Ge @apt. Sas
lcmcn &Icin ucn SaBburg, fir caS slmt els
ncs M aDcrs fur bas lO5tc 9eifcls9rs
9imcnt anSuempfebIen. Nr. 8lein it in jcs
Der Soinldt fibis Die paid,tcn bes beIaatcn
aImtcs gu Gbren rsS Mcsments auesuhbcu.
9Sbeitbau uno Nsacunqie.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27
10000 St6inreln.

Der llnterItriebeue, mcbuhaft in ScieeIs
berg Guunfhip, eeda @auutp, bietet 5O,O00
Sciuts uno qips Sdinceln, 70 fpie audi eine
9rcee .Guautitit Beiss uno Gjelbs peint'
Scarbs, tpcblfeiI fur Sadr gelo gum Ser'
tduf an.
Ours 9lnbp.
Slpril 81. nq--3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27

Ntdutcr ouf cem 2Iac9hcnD Serq.-Gine
Nfdubcrbouoe III usulid, bel Scbnifcu, Sam,
trid SauntD, i'm ticlcm Staate entcedt wcrs
ben. Die 8onos beifcht aus iungen ecutcn
Die meiitens pcn autcn @ltern (Ino. @iuige
pru linen iino bercits cin9efan9en lpOroen,
NIB crmartcn ihr 8erhor.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27
QBirp perlangt.

Gin RetersGjeiel wiro icgleid bei hem
llnterlhrirbenen in Gie g8heithal gauns
fhip, eeha @auntp uerlanst @iner Der fein
9eIfdft OUT eerifeht uno nRdstern il faHn
auf lanse 3eit slrbeit unc guteH eebn rednen,
wcnH er llh fpsIeid meIoct, sci
Daniel 8. Gbeahs.
sIrril q. 1912. nq 3sn
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27

pfn9ftmonta9s ben l6ten Wai, nm 10 llbr
8crmitta9S, lcIIcu am 0auie bes 8eritcrbes
nen Scnatban Sdr, in StcrcsgBheithaII 1f'r.
eefa @anntD, fcI9ence 9Irtifel auf 6ffentIi'
der Beneu perfduft pereen, hdmIid,
2 Srennfefel wcpcn elmer nod, gan; neu
it uno halt 100 @allon's, 60 Srsnnitsnner,
SdrrclfdGer, 9lepfel Wubls, Saameu auf
Dem Sclce, QHincmiible, chn9cfdtr Come
ncu 3ilber, Stdnoer, unO nct pieIerlci
Sauss nnc 8ilden,9erdtb, ;u psitldufti9 su
melcen.
Die Sebin9un9en am gerfaufsta9e unc
sIufUartun9 Ucn
cSobn Sdr,
SonaS Sdr,
9lbraham Sdr,
9Icminiitratcrs bes 8erltcrbencn.
9lpril q. nq-Sm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27

C4) 6cimnCbcit.-@eIunbbeit 1T beric,
ni9e 3uifanc oes S0rpcrs uuc @emiltbS,
weld,er Die griitens glidlid, mad,t irocuc
etpae mehr coer pcniqer ais cies, lit J1ranfs
belt, welde ourh ungclunoe Eeud,tiafeit in
Dem Slut ooer dnoeren Siften perurIad,t
wirc, penu man eine pe9etacIiIhe purairuna
usrnndldsiset. Die @ur III gan; enfad, =
Sfue ole Hatilrlihen @dn9e ces Jf6rpers, fir
weldle bic yiatlfr seiOrst bat, um ale llnreis
uiofeiten absufihreH, uno @eIunoheit nirc
fherIih fcIgen. Dies fam cbne bic aerinas
lts llndnnebmlidfeiten betpirft pereen, ourd,
ben @ebraufl ucn Or. Brancretb's 0caeta,
ble llniperlal piIten, rpelbe pie 9aulence
aus @rfdbrun9 piiien, cas Blut bon alien
lluaciunobeiteR reiHi9eu, uno (dpade uno
entfrdftets @cnltituticnen rpieoer ,u gin,lis
der @eluuobeif uub Stdrfe erneaert.
Scaltei es atsr i'm @ebi6tnis, bae biefs
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27

mpffrieqSGd,ife-Dr @cus
arcs bat bic ftlcuniae @rbnuina ppn Spet
Dampffrcqatten aubcfcben. Sereits hat
man nit ceniclbCu nuf csr Shifswerfts ocn
phudoclphid augefangCn.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27
Sdbtds : 96riefe.
Snntane Seuer gcmpagnte.

Cine fsfssleete @eriammIuns Ger cbi9en
gcmpagnie miro AM nidlfen Monta9 sIbene
nm 7 llbr, am Soauie uOu z. Rupp sebalten
psrben. pnnftlidie Seipobnun9 miro er,
nartet.
6. 81. 0seuharb, Seeretdr.
slpril q, Itq--3ri
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27
QBoCbentltC6e SSrief- f-GtIte.

Scl9cnbe Sricfe fInb bisIs @cfe i'm glls
lentauner poitdmt lie9en 9eblieben:
Sobu 9Ilbrsdt g8ilIiam 9Iase, s.. s.. Barr
ton, s.. gittiug, s. 6. Bed, SamueI Brine
fer, Sfrarl uno joenrn @ramer, 9Sm. @dert
jr. Srso. Slider, SacOb Sren Widael Srad
Samuel Seaerberg Saccb 6rep, 9ieuten
Taulf, Wlarid SreD, SEQ. @cco, Ism. Soifer
See. S,ccSer, SacCb S,erbif, g8m. Saectp
Sctn 6rumnifer, Saccb Sfriif, 9jeor9e Sfe1ns
ercr, SuIanna Sluaus, Caniel Wlopre, @bs.
O9iIer, Sobu Weeean, Schn NPca, @has.
Jteligb, Scbu 9iunemafer, 9lbr. Henhare,
W1arid Srt, 5aecb 9iomaee, Daoic Nud, s..
9lcsweiler, W. .. Bitter, Marp Sdut, ..
SIcin, Schn Sdeltru, lcenrD Shmcper, Or.
Sacecr, Warp Sddfcr, Bittwe Shuber, &.
Steftler, Sulanna Sulpbn, g4m. Smitb,
9. Sd,crsr, @hriit. Sdlpinoling, .. 3cmb'
ler, Gan;el Wsil, Denrp QSsbcr, capio fan'
Der @eOr9e Ycbe.
Sbtf6 Srtefe.
Or. Sol. 3aussrle, 8ri. Nlcale, Sbriltcpb
Jiuumdu, 9IntbcnD Rrhbcff, @briitidn Tee
terman, 9IntbcnD @esner, 9Bm. @cusr, Wan
hasl Srentehber9sr, Scbn Sremer.
u. {. 8ube, poltmeiffer.
sIpril q, 1912.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27

On Baltimore fam fiir,lid, eine Nrau nit
orei Suben uub cincm Mdedjcn nieecr.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27
Spmmer Z @liter,

aus oenen er alIe 9trtsu 6leipun9Siftde duf
SciteIIung 81 MAIDEN bcrelt 1T; unc od er
inlmer CUTE 2lrbeiter bait, 70 fam er alle Ses
iteGlun9eu9ut uuo duf ods IdueaFe bsfor9en;
pie audi eincn gro6sn 8crrnth pcu
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27
GletDer-Stcl)r.

Der llnterfhrisbene hat in Irinem 8leieers
Stobr in Der 6amiltou,Smaee, ge9enlber
Q a g. Nutifcbr, Elm pOllifdnciges 9lGCrti'
ment orn feinen
Gii6ern uno GallinereS
anler 2lrten uuO Gin oOaftduoi9es 2lGOrtiment
non
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-04-27
OefentltChe 9ScnrlI.

9lpriG 81,
, 1842-09-10
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate. on the 25th, after
the morning business. the Tariff bill
was considered. and all the amend
menls recommended by the commit.
tee on finance adopted. with the ex.
ception OF tina, for a drawback en-
coal, which was voted down by a
large majority. The duty on cot
ton bagglng was reduced TO 81 cents
the square yard. The Senate refus.
ed to concur in the amendment OF
the committee on finance to reduce
tie duty on ron not manufactured,
which was left at Sl7 per ton, as in
The original bill; and on iron made by
rolling The duty was reduced to S25
per ton. Tie other amendments
wer" agreed to, but the bill was not
reported 10 the Senate. Mr.. Evans
expressing the hope that it might still
he returned to the House by Satur-
day. and the adjournment take place
on Monday. rs contemplated.
A message WAS received from the
House Of Representatives, stating that
they had passed a joint resolution
proposing that members Of Congress
shall not receive compensation DUR
ING voluntary absence from public du-
ties. and asking for concurrence of
the Senate therein.
The resolution was read; and the
question being stated shall the bill
pass!
Mr.. Barrow objected. and called
tor the yeas and nays, which were
ordered; and being taken, resulted
yeas 10. nays 10.
So the Senate refused to order the
resolution to a second reading-in ei
feet, it was rejected.
Mr.. Barrow moved to reconsider
the vote Just taken.
Several gentlemen expressed the
hope that the motion would prevail.
After some remarks from Mr.. Bar
row, the question was then takens
and the vote reconsidered, and The
resolution was ordered TO a second
reading.
Several bills from the House were
received and referred.
In the House Of Representatives,
Mr.. Fillmore called up the fortiica'
lion bill. by moving for a reconsider
alton Of the vote which laid il on the
table. His motion prevailed and Tho
! bill passed and sent TO the Senate.
, 1842-09-10
r. VI. Y. KERCIfEVAL,
S. p. ROBINSON.
Pike County, Mo-, 9TH Sept. 1912.


"41en think all men mortal but them
selves" But whether nations labor I'M
der a similar delusion the poet sayeth
not. Yet we are quite certain that men
are all mortal, whether they believe it or
inot-and if we regard the history of the
past as a true mirror Of the future, we
are compelled TO believe that nations will
continue to spring into existence-grow
to their manhood or maximum Of power-
decline and fall, and leave to historians
and philosophers the melancholy duty of
investigating the causes which led to
their decay. As regards our own coun-
try, however, we ~dcvoutly pray, that
they may be spared the painful office of
recording with our nations epitaph, the
causes which effected our ruin. We vii,
at least endeacor to believe that our citi-
zens will be sufficiently intelligent and
VlrtuOuS 10 QelecL those causes In lnelr
inception and apply the corrective, so
that our glorious Republic with the i'm
provements in the science of governmcnt
of which it is susceptible, may be per-
petuated as long as free institutions prove
a blessing to mankind. Yet the aristo-
Gratis of Europe feeling themselves Sc
cure, are confidently predicting our over
throw. Their Argus eyed Tory states
man distinctly see the elements of ma
tional destruction terminating in ever
branch of our political and social systems,
and most ardently do they desire, that
the grand experiment of self government
may prove a signal failure.
While we on the contrary, look upon
the most conspicuous of the European
Governments as reposing on q v~olcanoe
ready TO burst forth with irresistible fury
annihilating the ancient and established
order of things-regarding ourselves at
the same time sufficiently safe. Hence.
perhaps the poet might have said, with
! out violence tc truth-"Nations think
, 1842-09-10
To the Democracy ofPhe County:

Having in a communication published
in the "Radical," over the signature Of
I'D. c. NJ. PARsoNs," and purporting TO
have been written by an individual of that
name, been indirectly alluded TO and d.
rectly charged with having in IL capaci-
ty Of Delegates TO the late Democratic
State Convention, trampled yOur wishes
under foot, UioLated your rights, and sac
ryfced upon the altar ofanbitiOn the dear-
estprincip,es of your political taiM;-Du-
TY TO YOU, and a decent respect for the
opinion of our fellow citizens imperious-
ly demand that we should appear, not
only in defence, but in justification oftl,e
course which we pursued. In doing so,
ttis possible that we may be under the
necessity of speaking Of Mr.. Parsons in
a manner that may be neither pleasing to
him, nor gratifying to his personal adhe-
rents; if SO, neither he nor they must
blame US. This defence is not of our
eeking-we make it in justice to our
selves, and if he be not prepared TO hear
"the whole truth" he should not have
compelled us to speak.
As we cannot regard the tcOuld be Con-
gresham as representing within his per-
son the feelings and wishes ofthe Demo
cratic Party ofthis County, nOr believe
that his power over it is supreme, it is
not to be supposed that We should either
address ourselves TO him as the Oracle
of the party, or that when our business
is with a power greater than he, we
should Join issue with him upon ''any
question of veracity"-nor is it necessa-
ry, to a proper defence of ourselves, that
we should pay more than a passing no.
tice to the bombast ard arrogance with
which he attempts to bolster up his sell
assumed political consequence.
We, in common with the readers Of
newspapers, have been amused with sew
eral productions calculated to mislead
, 1842-09-10

judge dispassionetely ofthe merits of its
doctrines and measures.
l will now proceed to show that as the
evils here complained of are mainly at
tributable to the influence Of party news
papers on the public mind, the remedy
may be found in Independent Neutral
Journal. NEUTRALITY.
Concluded neIt week.
, 1842-09-10


der well remembers, that in using the
foregoing language, I was simply deI;n..
ating the freaks, vagaries and phantasm.
of capricious and distempered imaeipa.
ton. But our sapient Reviewer take,
it all in sober reality, and ridicules # !,
the following distorted and truly lud;.
crous strain. Turning summerse,s az
he descended, until he finally stumped
his toe, brock his neck and uJstrac,s,n,,
felt himsef dead, Gear, very far from itn3
which proved to be a mistake after all
for he had only lost his soul."li Afe,
SO brilliant a specimen of literary can.
dour, liberality and justice, ought not OUT
critic TO take charge of some Periodical
Review, and chasten and Quietly the bar
barisms of the age? As regards the war;
ton invective, the idle defamation and
uncalled for vituperation, which precedes
the critiquea and which doubtlessthe autbo,
intended for caustic wit, bitter sarcasm
and pungent satire, it may pass for what
it is worth.
Their proper POKER TO hurt, every creature
feels,
Bulls aim their horns and asses Iin their heels, :,
By the intelligent reader, ebulIi.
tons Of that character. are regarded
as the necessary concomitants of
spleen, misanthopir: gloom and moody
Observation-Disclosures, that in a~larse
INTEGRITY OF instances, spr NJ from
Jealousy, envy, wounded pride, or dis.
appointed ambition. For the first
time, however, have learned that a
laud rble ambition TO write a book.
was construed into a proper theme
for rIdicu!e and censure; and with The
author, cannot see why genius and
talent cannot be cultivated aud main
tanned IN Missouri as well as in any
other cline or country. If the liter.
airy aspirations Of "J.- soar no higher
than on humble pride TO mark and
spay his ''Berkshire hogs register
their births end ages, be it so, and
will venture To assert that he nav
'SIt under his own vine and fptree.-
and that no one will incommode him
IN his Strinish operations. But there
may be others, stimulated hy 4 Ioftrer
and more exalted ambition and who
will follow the bubble Reputation
IN the lannon's mouth" But
more consequence has already been
bestowed upon the Review than was
Justified, either by is mei,s or BY mn
time; for trust | have business of
more Importance on hand than TO be
exposing the frothy and reckless eia-
OF every pedantic petti!Fogger,
who may put on the garb and assume
he Prerogat;re Of the crh'ci.
, 1842-09-10

a company has been formed fol
carrying persons across the deserts Of
Egypt and Arabia, in Omnihuses.
Some of the coaches are being made
in England and some in the United
States. Each carriage is to be in The
form of a small Omnibus, to carry four
inside and two out. They will be OF
very light construction, for the pur-
pose Of passing easy over the sandy
soil Of the desert. Each carriage will
be drawn by two Arab horses; they
will run seven-mile stages. Forty
carriages were TO have been ready by
the lSt Of the present month.
, 1842-09-10

The Western Missourian of the
9th says the Oregon Expedition vii
start from independence, in this State.
next spring. 1t is supposed a large
company will be formed for the pur.
pose, and that a great addition TO the
company will be made by The citizens
Of ST. Louis.
, 1842-09-10

We have just received a series Of italics
entitled "Six Nights with the Washing
%tonians," from the pen of that able and
useful writer, T. s. Arthur. Their de-
sign, as may be inferred from the title, is
to promote the u of Temperance, and
to aid in p~ropagating the principles of the
Washingtonian Reformation. We hail
their publication as valuable auxiliaries
in effecting the great moral revolution
which is sweeping owe the land. The
acknowledged talent of the author is
however, sufficient to ensure success
and patronage TO his productions.
, 1842-09-10

REslGNArIoN.-It is stated that Mr..
Buchanan, the British Consul. after a
residence of twenty-five years in n.
York, has sent his resignation TO Eng.
land, an that the remainder of his
days will be spent in retirement.
, 1842-09-10
TsHE RADICAL.
Bowling Green,...sept. 10, tsf2

We wv an apology to our readers for
furnishing them with less news in the
present number of our paper than usual,
having published several communica-
tious ofconsiderable length to the exclu-
sion of other matter.
, 1842-09-10

1t will appear on reference to the
Congressional proceedings in to-day's
paper, that the recently vetoed Tariff
and Distribution Bills have both been
acted upon separately. by the House
of Representatives,. The Tariff Bill,
with slight amendments, passed the
House by 4 majority oitwo votes, and
the Senate by one. Both Of the
Pennsylvania Senators voting in the
affirmative.
By later advices we learn that the
repeal of the restrictive clause of the
Distribution Bill passed the House by
u majority Of eighteen votes.
, 1842-09-10

vouringto secure the appointment of De
lcgates who would 'consummate'' the ar
rangement as entered into by the Legis
iative Conspirators.
Again, we could not endorse for thu
"capability' of Mr.. Parsons. We couic
not, to do justice to ourselves, say tina.
his mind had been enlightened by educa.
ton, that his views of national policy o
political economy, had been enlarged ant
maturcd by experience. We believed
that in his political conduct he was gov,
erned more by avicw to Scfoggrandize-
ment, TO the promotion of his OWL ambi.
tious designs, than by an honest, disin-
terested effort to advance the prosperity,
the happiness and glory of his county.
In opposing Mr.. Parsons, we boldly
met the issue, and did, in behalf of the
Democracy of "Old Pike place "the
seal of condemnation upon political
management and chicanery.
Connected with this subject, there is
another point upon which we will touch;
il is "he so called Instructions Of the Sth
of January last" We hold that In
structions" are the highest order of po-
~litical proceedings; and that 10 be bind
ing they must originate from a majority
of all the constituents represented; ifthey
proceed from a smaller number they CAN
not be regarded as Constructions" but
mustb be viewed merely as an expression OF
preference on the part of those who may
subscribe to or sanction them. The meet
ing ofthe Sth January was composed OF
only one fourth of the Democrats of this
county, and those not by equal represen-
%tation from the different Townships, but
principally from those in the immediate
vicinity of Bowling Green, and the resi-
dence of Mr.. Parsons.
We did not feel bound 10 be governed
by the expression of that meeting, be-
cause we were satisfied, that the prefer
ence declared was not sanctioned and ap-
proved by a majority of the Democrats
in tie County. We were disposed to
give and did give, the expression ofthis
meeting all the respect and attention TO
which it was entitled, and as il was not
until we Lad ascertained that a different
decision would have been made by the
Democrats in the county, ii they had
been present, that it WAS determined TO
overrule it; we feel satisfied that the
honest, the impartial and the independent
of u party will sustain us.
Feeling that neither ofus is particular
ly indebted 10 the fostering paiernal care
of Mr.. Parsons for the little all that we
possess, we cannot view ourselves as be-
ing under great obligations TO him, much
less 'as being monuments oERgrafifude."
Has he yet TO learn that there is in man
a principle of honor and a sense of duty
which loathe vice and detest crime, how
ever much they may be decorated by
the tinsel ofthe world?
r. VI. V. KERCIIEVAL,
New-York tribune., 1842-02-09
Dlxsrn 70 Me. D.csgss-Tho in!gowio,

DlNSfE TO Ms D!cxgss-Thc following r..
vi,at5n was sent TO Mr.. Dickens, ON his srrx,,
at Bos,oa.-The day fixed for the dinney is 81.
day. 18Th ebruary iSt>;, NJ the City Hotel
Nyw.YosS, s;tt January. 49,,
To CH,2LES DIcHrSs. ESQ:
Dear SIR: The undersigned, for themselves. AID
il. behalf Of 81 WIDE circle OF their ellow-ci;izen
design TO consrtalaie you on safe arrival, and
tender ~ you sincere aud hearty welcome.
Thongh pcronul!y unknown. still we can ass,ze
You that YOU viii fad Yourself no strange, arnoas
US. That gcuius wi1i which Eo,! have been 30
sigr4ally gifted. and which your Pen has directed
win such con;unma;e ssill IN delmeatins e,cry
passion and sy,sns,t;s ,,i pecnai'ts OF the human
mind has secured ,o<or passport n all hearts:
whilst your happy per*onitcations md apt 'us,sa-
Mons. poinras ., every tiIrn practlca! and .rus.
ul moral have rendered yo'r slanlc q, tami.iar 10
n household wonl>.
Ia testimony OF our re- plct aud high rcsasd, apl
a >l;gn', hongh thankful tribute 10 yous senia.,
request that yoa wili name as early a day as
may >i your Sin tim, city az
public dinner, wterc q. elsewhere, II will be oar
pr;de and plcasur, cypress TO you our gratitude
or The many and rich ueEec,ua caSts you have .
otfen ,pr.,d betnrI, Us
New-York tribune., 1842-02-09

our avn debts by help oft; II we cannot earn
$1,000 year 10 live upon, we shall eat a dry
cruz, and i've upon s50o-any possible aterna-
tive rather than Bankruptcy. le, we shai! not
,,,e ,s. insist on tho moral right and sound polics
ae allowing cvcry irsolvcnt debtor discharge from
,rtber legal liability upon the surrender of all hi.
effects, and appeal in his behalf to the under
standing and sympathy of every enlightened cit-
zen, Another crisis Is coming Friends OF HUI
r.lanitv and Of Social Ameior;.iion fail not We
conjnre YOU. to STAND EY THE BASxRuPT Law
The VAS BrnFs CAucUs.-We mad room
last nigh, for record Of the votes cast for State
Officer, in the Caucus held the Capitol on Thurs
day cvcning-Hon. a. G. PAlcE Of Schenectady
in the Chair. We give it in condensed
form, as follows: