davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

PONIES "A number of wild Ponies from Sable
Island were sold in this city yesterday, at public
auction. One brought as high price as seven
pounds, the others were all sold for much less.
Halifax Morning Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

GA Tax Payer" complains sharply at the
dragging out of the Fire Engines belonging TO the
City for idle exhibition or parade such Political
raree shows as the late Tyler Procession. The
subject certainly deserves attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

70 The Railway Train fr-m Boston to Norwich
over the Worcester Road, IN Wednesday evening,
ran over COW lying on the track, abou. three
miles West of Worcester, running several cars of
the track, and doing them some damage. No one
was hurt bu, the COW, which was killed OF course.
One or Two of the cars got again by main
strength; and, after an hour and half of hard
work, engine came on from Worcester, which
took on the others, and dragged all back to Wor-
cester, where the damaged were left, and the
whole resumed and completed their trip to Nor
witch without further trouble. The place where
the accident took place was such as to precluds
the idea Of danger.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

10 Ar. George F. Struve, late Professor in
the Virginia Baptist Seminary at Richmond, has
been appointed Professor of Modern Languages in
Brown University
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

Is THE MIDST OF LIFE Is DEArH.-David G
Russell, Esq, of Mansfield, Rhode Island, fell sud-
denly dead from some unknown cause the day be-
fore yesterday morning, while engaged in his gar
den. Mr.. r. about 70 years of age, and has
for many years been distinguished member of
the Bristol bar. Prov Chronicle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

20 The Wife of Morgan, the great abducted
is at Nauvoo, and is now the better half of a Mr..
Harris, one of the prophets chosen men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

% The brig Gazel!e, which arrived at this port
on Sunday last, brought female ChimPanzee, Gin
correctly called an Ourang Outapg 1t is Of small
stature, with black face, resembling very ugly
human being. lSaem Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

% Four extensive brick buildings are un
der construction at the Depot of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at Cumberland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

20 Stamford has been visited by another ire
rnendous thunderstorm. a tree near the house of
Mr. Abel Ferris, and the sluoP Atlantic, in Green
wich Cove, were struck. No person was injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

70 The controversy in the Catholic Church a
Ncw,oreans has been decided by the election O
werdens opposed to the Bishop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

ExEcUrlos.-The Bedford (Pa.) Gazette gives
a minute account of the execution of Jas Rice,
in that county, for the murder o? James Burney.-
The prisoner attended carefully to the religious
exercises conducted by two clergymen on the
scatold, and after joining in prayer, he was asked
ty the Sheriff, while within half minute Of
death, whether he was guilty not and he sol
EMMY asserted his innocence, and died with the
asseveration almost on his lips.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

~ THE office OF the TRIBUNE will be removed nSH'
rs.r n the new building No. $50 NAssAU-sTaEET ~
f of the PARK and nearly opposite tie CRY hal ne
arrangements for printing and Publishing the Daily and
weekly Tribune will be greatly extended, ana such I'M
movements made The paper is hoped VIII iiisaFe
continuance OF the liberal patronage with which, Il mas
hitherto been favored.
q, VIII. young Mems Stnte Convention,
AT AUBURN, er,ember 2st, l3i2-Ti c Undersigned d
Committee OF whig Young Men, appointed by the Gay
Club OF make arrangements for The hg loung
Mems State Convention, be held the 2l hereby an
nounce that latch string r be out at day. ana lnat
all the hospales Of the place within The conro INC o"y
Club will be cheeriuy extended 10 the Delegates o"'
abroad Wing young of NewYork! we hope 10 see a
grand and enthusiastic raly-a full delegation from every
co,,,y i, ,ia stat. il C0Untrv-enr ID.a-
sures Democratic-ana victory awaits u.s. Spread your
banners 10 the brceze-le the voice OF the wing young
Men go forth in strength and Federal Locotocosm mot
the Tayifl VIII be e.ecualy repealed Distinguished
speakers will be present 10 address you
Dated Auburn September Sth, 1872
In behalf of the Auburn Clay Club
Elisha Miller David Dimou,
g. F. Hail. Albert H. Goss,
Sylvester Schanck, Stephen ,. auSun
CharlesT Ferris James G.. Derby
Philo H. Perry, W. Hopkins
Charles $. Beardscy, Isaac QUICK
Lawrence White. Commute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

u Some of the Philadelphia papers are sug-
gesting as a suitable candidate for Governor of the
State the name of .ths late worthy, high-minded,
and much abused Collector, Jonathan Roberts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16
yyh;. Senatorial Conventions.

Third DistricAt The Mansion House, Albany, Sept I'D
Fourth Ds,rictAt Sandy Hill, Washington Co., Sep; ed
Fifth Dsrict-At Utica, Oneida County, Oct. 9TH.
Eighth Disrict-At Batavia, Gencsee County, Sept, 21d.
u Central Clay Cors1n,ifiee.-A Special Meet
ing Of Committee will be held National Hall on Fri
day evening" the 10Th ins at O'Clock, for the purpose OF
elecling Officers Py order Of The Committee,
CONRAD SWEET, Chairman pro TEN.
JAMES e. BEERS, Secretary Dre TEN. SD II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

PAUL CLFFoRp.-We have here another num-
Der of Harpers cheap series of standard novels
and cheap indeed they are-handsomely printed
in double columns on excellent paper, with fine
steel engraving, all for p cents. Paul Clifford
is Just about the worst book in its tendencies we
ever read-so far as work of genius and power
can be bad-and therefore presume it is i'm
mcnsely popular.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

" A prophet of Bristol Nd. predicts that
nexs winter is TO be the most severe one expert
encea for many years. He says he has always
observed that when onions have thin skins, it is an
infallible sign that mild winter will follow; and
should they have thick skins, prepare fora scream
ing cold winter. This year, he says the onors
have FIVE or six thick skins-so, we say, look out !!
Every man will nave FIVE or six coats TO his back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

~ a dre in Pi,tsburg consumed row of six
frame tenements on Market, between Third and
Enl1ri h. treafs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

well Informed correspondent states that Mr.. WEE
sTER's resignation is daily expected at Washing
ton, and that Hon. LOUIS M'LANE of Delaware is
now expected to take his place. Mr.. CUSHING
will soon resign his sea, in Congress, and proba-
bly, be called to succeed Mr.. FORWARD, who re-
signs the Treasury Department. Meantime Mr..
Cushing accompanies or follows President Tyler
on visit to the Rip-Raps, whence he will return
about the lst of October to assume the duties of
his new station.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

70 Bishop McILvAlSE, of the Episcopal Church
of Ohio, has been invited to the Rectorship OF 81.
Paulss Church in Cincinnati, left vacant by the
resignation of Mr.. Johns. It is expected that the
Bishop will accent the invitation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

Ey "A Wing" may obtain the Information he desires by
calling the Editor OF this paper at O'Clock this morn:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

@" The Loco-Feco papers of this City have
thoughtlessly published statement that two young
women a, work in the Lowell factories have bull,
neat two-s,ocy house near Salem, Mass. cut of
the earnings of their labor.-lf these girls had not
been taxed half their earnings according to Loco
Foco ogic) by our former Protective Tariffs, they
would probably now be washing dishes at seventy
1--WE cents per week each and paying much more
for their clothes than now. The Protective Policy,
to our certain knowledge, more than doa5tea the
wages of Female Labor universally IN New-tns-
land within The ten years which followed its ndop,
ton. Let it be sustained and perfected, and a
general improvement, in the condition of the La
boring Glasses will be its sure result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

U The San urges the 6nlies OF the Indignation huT-
bug 70 attempt personal violence upon ths Editors OF those
journals winch dared 10 Of bad character
were seen IN the r oeessoa l. b. beauin ci
and medication OF re.pee. or the laws, paper
which denounees ndv'aa conflicts n.arderous Buluo-
body has ever ac mat se greater pooa of females
who rode ridiculous Process on were mol
BILE and vir,uous On tue cou,rar, 4, was because they
.re and that we otes'ed agains, puppe show
which for the bssesi sy pnpases, exposed IL. m 10 inn
proper associations We trust nothing the SORT will ever
-again be attempted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

TExAs-The New Orleans Bulletin has advices
from Texas to the Goth August The arrival of
Capt Elliott the British Charge d'Afiaires from
Great Britain is welcomed in the Houston papers.
The Western part of Texas is represented as per-
fectly tranquil at present. Since the battle of Ii
fantitan no Mexican, have made theirappearance.
All the Texan troops at Lamar have been with
drawn, and Victoria is now the extreme frontier
in that quarter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

RHODE IsLASD.-The second legally called and
chosen Convention of the People of Rhode Island
is now in session in Newport, engaged i'll the
formation of new State Constitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16
The Clay Raising in Ne~-Jersey.
Corresnondpace Of The Tribune.

TRENTON, sept 10, lof-
In my patriotic hurry yesterday, giving very
slor, account of the New-Jersey Mass Conven-
ton, omitted to mention the enthusiastic recep-
ton Of tie Newt ersey Congressional Delegation.
They were received with open hearts and willing
hands Senators DAYTON and MILLER, and Hon.
]. f. RANDOLPH and VIM. HALsrEAD made ad
dresses that were received by the thousands assem-
blcd in the right way. The Protective Policy was
most ably discussed, and many ahard-working ne
chanic present gave his hearty assent to the fan
damcn,n Wing principles, and . HARRY OF THE
VEST The late Loco-Foco address advocating
:. Incidental Protection" and a Z" Judicious Tar
ih'," was dissected, limb from limb, and the rdc-
uous plea of the Locos to lie Tariff men, werepor-
trayed with master touch by Senator Dayton
Rely upon this fact, that the Mechanics and Man
ufucturers Of New-Jersey are wide awake. Never
fear the Jersey Blues
Our Salem friends were most outrag eously cheat
ed oft of the pleasure OF attending this Conyen-
,ion The steamer Rainbow was chartered by
them to take the Delegates to Trenton; when 10,
on Tuesday evening they were informed that the
boat was sold and unable tt comply with her en-
gagement. AL least oUO were lhos lo!clDly NePt
away. But there some 80 or 40 choice spir-
its who ,could not be bafled, and who, by riding
all night, arrived here in season to parlake of our
Temperance COLLATION.. They lost the salute of
forty guns which our Philadelphia Wings were
waiting to give them on passing; but they will
have one of eighty when the news arrives that they
have swept their County next month. ,rus, our
friends will meantime hold a Mass Convention in
that County. Yours, }. d. h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

DEATH BY L1GHTNISc.-The dwelling of "
Boyer, of Dayton, Ohio, struck BY light
ming on the 4th inst, killing daughter about Il
wears old.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16
Farmers md Mechanics Of New-YorA
look Here.

The Union, the Tyler Loco-F oco organ, opposes
the election of Messrs BRADlsH and FuRMAN be-
cause they are friendly to a Protective TARIFF
and NETWORKS receiving her share of the Land
Proceeds; and supports Messrs. Bouck and Dick
inson on the ground that they are opposed to a
Protective Tariff and " in favor of l0n duties SUI
fcient only for RcDenue which is precisely
Mr.. Cahoun's doctrine. Are you in favor of such
a Tariff as this Z
AU the Loco Foeo and Tyler journals of this
City are deadly hostile to Protective Tariff, and
are misreprescnting that just passed. The last
Evening Post clamors loudly against the duty of
81 per gallon on Brandy, and predicts extensive
smuggling.
CThy wish was father, Harry, that ,hought.O
All the Loco Foco journals are clamoring agains,
the duty on cheap Cotton goods, and asserting
that they impose tax to their full amount on the
consumers. That is, yard of Cotton cloth or
which the duty is nine cents but which sells fol-
sc,, cents, would only if there were
no duty! This is the Loco.Foco assumption, per
sisted in from day to day, in the face of the mos
unquestionable demonstrations. But the Producing
Glasses of this country know better.
Farmers, Artisans and Laborers of New York
the election of Bouck and Dickinson will be the
overthrow of the Protective System, and will bring
us back to twenty cents pound for Wool, the
Country full of Foreign Goods, no market to'
Home Products and price for Labor. E.lec
BRAplsH and FuRMAN and the Protective Policy
will be sustained, and the prices of Home Pro
ducts and your Labor will certainly improve
Act then Freemen, for YoURsELvEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

NEw-ORLEASs.-At the Charity Hospital there
were admitted on the 9th, eight yellow fevercases,
two discharged, and four died.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

70 The Iowa Sun, printed at Davenport is fur
nj she'd to subscribers at the low price Of four bush
els Of rheat per dnnunl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

Sec g. The of all the persons voted for by
elector election excepting Of Electors OF President
and Vice President shall he upon ballot which ballot
shall be endorsed State
Sec. H. II general election there he
canceS TO be supplied in the office Of Senator, and at the
election Senator is 10 be elected s- four years the
for which the person voted for is intended shall be
designated the ballot, Art 3D. Titles, Chap So SesS.
Law sOfl9 I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16
YOUNG MEMS WARD MEETINGS.

UFirst Wnrd.-A; large sns enthusiastic meeting
held a, Tere.be Broad street ouse on Wednesday even
ing for the purpose selecting Delegates to The Anouta
Convention EDWARD ANTHONY Gales 20 the
Chair AMI ALEXANDER McDorCALL appointed Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

NEw-BEDFoRD.-Feur ships with 1850 barrel:
of oil, arrived at New-Bedford on Saturday ant
Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

l. Ninth Wurd.-At meeting OF the Dem'crat
Wing Young Men OF the Ninth Ward held the Noz,hes
Exchange onlhc evening OF the lih in>L on motion,
LECoMPTE called TO the Chair, and ALBERT GiLsES,
and WILLIAM 6. STERLING were chosen Secretaries, The
objec; OF the meeting being stated, they proceeded
elect Delegates 10 the whs Young Men. State Coave.
ten be held Auburn the DIST nst when the follow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

az Rifreenrh Yard.-Ata rneeuas OF ee ,.,It
cratic wing You Men OF the Fiitreah warn, IT, ;at,a
Constitution Hall on "Wednesday evening" 3'e y1,sa
for The purpose of choosing ten Deiegae' 80 a.
Mems State Convention, to oe held al pu'" OF .osa
ms, to re.pond TO the nopssations oil oh'i
and FURMAN. -.;,,, and
o.. motion, JosEPHALLEN, was choes . G'airnaa' ~
W. HAvEss, Secretary. as-, as,.-
On motion. the meeting then proeepdfi to seees al
oates when the following persons were rs eisee''
power To fll vacancies in their aumse ":
JAMES s. THAYER, CORh's ~ -, gs. rIv
DAVID ). JARVIS, FliIL.p ', ssp,1r.rng
WH v. BRADY, JOSEF. . sI..SnE
HARVEY a. WEED, Gu akLsS -,
WILLIAM HARRINGTON" ihLiA91
On motion, the meeting adjournei ,-....
w Ravens, Secretary.
ar Americas and Commercial viii please copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

j. OerDgrt, I.oeo) Postmaster Exeter, n H. IN place
OF EoBIYsoS Jr., tWhg} removed. AIR Dearborn was
the former Loco Foco P. Nj
JanesP Craner Loco Schuylervle, Saratoga CO Ny
in place Of STEPHEN H. DILLIHGHAM, Cwhg) removed
There can be no more honorable certificate than
a removal from Office by John Tyler TO make room
for Loco-Foco The PEOPLE will honor those
w nom thcir betrayer proscribes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

MASSACHUSETTS The bill Districsing the State
for the choice Of Members of Congress has pas SO
the House by vote l78 to 1l9-neariy party
division. II is now in the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

To ALBASr.-The line for Albany which nov
starts at o'clock will, after Tuesday, start at
P. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-09-16

ELECTION LAw.-We beg to direct attention
to the following sections of the Election Law,
passed at the first session of the present Legisa-
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

withou. development of their Intellectual faculties,
their entire lives one series OF cares and vexa-
tions-which is the condition Of the vast minority
of the Human Race-wlat else can be expected,
than beings whose passional OF moral nature is
distorted or perverted
Legislators, rnorais,s, philosophers and the rich
and great, freed from the burden OF Repugnast In
dustry and provided with the goods of this earth,
condemn Human Nature because it viii not con-
form to their Social Institutions and undergo
without complaint the Poverty, Drudgery and Pri-
va,ions TO which the present state Of things SUBJ
jects it. The spontaneous sestiment of justice
and liberty, which burns like holy fame within
the human Soul, has reacted, and for the welfare
of Mankind against those false Institutions; which,
had they been submitted to, would have condemned
the Human Race perpetually to the miseries OF the
civilized and barbarian Societies. The Founders OF
those Societies have waged war against Human Ma
ture and soush to force obedience to them BY moral
persuas;ons, and by violence and punishmenss'
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

s..TrRpaY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 3.
10 the Wings of the State of Nsw-York.

The nnbiishcrs of the albany Argus having adse'lS
Ex,ra Edition of their Weekly paper for genera.
Son through the State view of the approaching
the publishers Of THE NEW York TRIBUNE a.
t;on ar few friends ef the Good Carse, bave oee
TO submit, their Wing brethren the prop''e'' y
m Extra Edition OF THE W WEEkhf Iai0o Tn
We make this announcement "l'n sas ,,s
;a, of the hardness of the and he esoai w.
s;s " 80 @ 10y, -, are shared by friencs oi ihe mhs
<,. 60. . De .Nob,y have they deserved OF 'heir ieio"
,,s,rre enough has commonly been lhc.f re-
- a,d if re believed the issue OF an h3'a Aiioui
on.y to dis,inh their circulation OF support
scl;oe 4; We think, however, experience mas
We cb ;s no, the effect, and that The widest circu-
~ ,be City and Country journals usually icnnd to
sa' ;, :; ,bs sane Counties and at the same period
he jssre OF an Extra Argus which viii OF course I've
rcd into general perusal through all the machinery OF
1be Party, the great importance OF the pending struggle
IN this State which is calculated TO exert an Important n
ce over the shape as well the result of the Presidential
contest the pendency Of the great and vital questions o
PssrIcrros TO AMERICAN LABOR and the prosecution Oh
IsrERsAL IMPROVEMENT all give 10 the approaching eiec
tion of Governor Members Of Congress- and Legislature
(which last is to elect u Senator for six years ensans
gravity and importance which can hardly be everest
mated Whether the issue of an Extra Ediiioh Oh l'e
eeky Tribune calculated to aid in u3 anu
benefcent Popular Decision OF these weghty topcs
oues,ion which Wbgs OF the State VIII determine
The EXTRA TRIBUNE corresponding precisely "'tn our
,sual Weekly edition) will be commenced on the hrs sa
nrday in September, and issued regularly or thirteen
weeks thereafter or until the result Of the State Election
shall have been fully ascertaned and declared. Al WIN BE
anuruea the following rates: So
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03

U The General Agent of the NORTHERN STAR,
MYERS had the pleasure of addressing the Colore
People kiRdsrhook ~ " and formed Temperance So
cety of 100 out of 400 persons present. also addressed
large meeting of Colcred People in Lenox Mass on satur-
day. and formed Society Of SO, aud also Female Society
Of %; in Pcd and Sockbridge Mass he also addressed
and formed Societies The meeting in Yves; stockbrdge
held in the Town Hail. Rev. Mr. Elkey The Chair was
said to be the largest and most Respectable ever held in the
place Mr. Myers much delighted the citizens by MS very
ingenious and effective remarks against King Alcohol All
of the memis of these newly formed Temperance soce-
fles have pledged themselves to support HE NoRTHERN
STAR published Albany, their organ in the Temper
ance Cause. 81 IL
New-York daily tribune., 1842-09-03
The Rack-mauded Veto.

To tie Editors of tbs Tribune:
Politicians and statesmen have OF late been
greatly perplexed and puzzled TO where MIR. yler
and Gen. Jackson ever found precedent tor sign
ing and approving bill and at the same tine en-
tering protest stating their objections against the
bill.
am happy in being able to present to You an
account of a similar occurrence, which happened
more than 500 years ago.
In the reign of Edward Ill, A u. l34l, alter
he had been waging war with France and Scotland.
he sroa.ly in want. of funds. he parliament
offered the king grant of twenty thousand sacks
of wool: he wanted more, but his wants were so
urgent, from the camors of his creditors, that be
was obliged to accept Of the supply, however op-
pressive he considered it. He ratified Mis sta
tute, in full parliament but he secretly entered q
protest of such Rature as sufficient to destroy
all f4ture trust and confidence with has people.
After some time had transpired he issued an edlct
declaring that that statute had been exacted con-
trarv to law, and he had neeer in has own 6rsast
gtven his assent TO It.
If we scan the character of the man, do we not
see the same despotic disposition in John Iyieras
in Edward Ill?
Nav not John Tyler at some future period at
tempt an act, if NOT like the above least much
like 1t as he would dare to attempt in republican
country
The parliament, that afterward assembled,
took no notice of the arbitrary exertion of royal
power which, by parity of reason, left all the
laws at the mercy of the king. After two years
he obtained legal repeal of the obnoxious
statute.
But, thanks to that honest republican, John
Quincy Adams, who by his foresight and know
ledge of history, has for ever put the nation
beyond the danger of having the same despotic
act repeated.
If any Of your readers should doubt the truth OF
sl,e above l would refer them to the great histo-
rian Hume, who adds :
''This transaction certainly contains a remark
able circumstance, which discovers the manners
and sentiments Of the age, and may prove what
inaccurate work might be expected from such
rude hands, when employed in legislation and in
rearing the delicate fabric of laws and consttu-
tons Respectfully, u. n.