davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17

Secretary Of the Senate.
yVARGGN.s FAhisLY Blt.lOUs PiLl.s,
Purely 1egflbic 1ediciac prepared by ORR.7v p F4R
RE%, ~. d., Phtsfeld Nh
5ilESE Pills offered To the public medicine hiqhlv
eicacions fl the following disorders, viz rheumatism
Acute and Chronic; Gout, Spasns, Cramps, Bilious Com
pans Diseased Liver, Iaunce, Loss of Appetite Dyspe
sa ileadnrhe, Fantnhss slow Bilious Fever, Weaknes.
of ihe Limbs Dozness, Fcid Breath and ether disease.
incident to the stnmach bowels, back and limbs,
They are also most e,ctual remedy for Worms as the
ference to certificates in nr. Warens possession They
safe, eitct' and pleasant physc, composed entirely OF
vegetables and which can be taken with perfect safety any
time and BY any person. .o,a.,,, ,..,a
I%eooriag ore ron regular Pyaet'eg Rascens, qknOe4
This is TO certify that Dr. Oman r. Warren of pj,efelf
~ H. Is gentiyIaan VITA whom am we'll acquainted, b.
having read msd cine with me that have much cnnfdsnc
III him. and that have used his Family Bilious Pills. arl
can recommend tiemto tho public excellent med
en,e. DANIEL BATES, NJ. u.
1hsn Vt.rty thot have purchased large quantities of
Ware is To cn y Bilious Pills, and have used them in my
mmiiyn's Fa my pattce with the beneficial results
corider them a excellent substitute rnercual PREF
faiiohs; - ', ISRAEL N. GALE Nj. d.
Towhom tmay concrrn-Ths is to certify that MS I've
in the immediate yicnW Of DR.. o. p Warren, and have
used h fany Bli"ls Pls IN ny practice, and have found
dangrmsnt of the stomach aad bowels, and cheerful
y recommend them 9tho public aS being purely vegetable
medicine, which cnn he taken with perfect safety any tin
Chichester, y. i; JAMES A. Triton, MD.
HOUSE, sAI2, SIGtH, 81 FANCY PAfNqFNes,
St c. SAWYER, would respectfully inform his old Gu.
- toners and the pbc generally that ne win continue to
carry ON the above business in lis various branches with
patch, l the old stand, near the Sagadahock Ferry
bat1, January 80, S4 tf4j
EE'Ar'rEy.ES.!
prime assortment Of Feath rs lust received hy the sub
~ Scfihcr and for sale at boston prices
n87. D. MARsToN.
g. IIECT LEAD and Zine, for sale by
- C. W. Kendall, Centre St
Nov H.. 8
pABLN CUTLERY.
IVORY, Horn, Ebony and Cuc9a Handled Knives an.
Forks from the nnactoy at Portand, (Naiue,) for
by q. ". KENDALL.
D0TASH for saleb by Q. w KENDALL.
| Batli Sept. I6. Is.
BOOZE { JoR PLslETTNO.. tlo,4s at this on.es.
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17
MARRIED.

In Ormo, Jan 3lst, by Rev Enoch Pond DID. Rev. Asa
T. Long Pastor elect of the Congregational Chnrch in
Phpsburg Miss Lavina T H., daughter of Elijah Web
ster Esq. of o.
DIED.
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17

Ia Senate, y1p. %, I949
Read and concuusd.
JERE HASKELL, Secretary.
true copy.-Attest; JERE HASKELL,
S.rr.ArV If the Sennfe.
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17

COLLECTORS NOTICE or EsATTIiCz6TOVVS
PThS'FAT8ON OF IsAJ.
NOTICE is hereby given the resident and nonre' dent
Owners and propreoTs of and ia Paircktown Pnnfa
ton, County Of Lincoln, and State Of Name, that the fol
lowing described Lots and Parcels Of Land taxed in lists
committed To 10 Collect r the wear 1s4l and for Dec
ieut highway tiA ofle4o, and remains unpaid follows
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17

prime assortment Of Feath ~ inst received by the sub
~ scihcr and for sale at boston prices
II 81. d. NARSTON
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17

g. EEE'r LEAD and Zine for sale By
- C. w. KENDALL Centre 81
Nov H. So
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17

BEST FAMTBY BUTTEE.
FDRIMG CUCUMBER PICKLES, New hams, ice
Vermont Cheese, selling low, by
PATTEN &. THOMPSON.
ian. 81
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17
HtAN9 RDrTg9 aCs.aRoE!

E4GTABAFAs4 hI9LAS&ES.
On !linS Prime Retaae Moasses, just received, and
As y for sale Ctegp by J. ETURNER,
Bath, Erh. 10, lSi2. tiWiG) H9dgkn's wharf.
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17

HI.0rG2G Io2 DugI:
"a DRIS sunerfne Howard street Fl1Hr 5a do of Rich
ASO mond, begs Hnckwhrat laur new landing from
scilr Planet from Baltimore and thmonj flr ,ile hy
j. 4 ROBINSON.
Bath Jan. 90 1879. 3wt3
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17

I 9
And unless sad taxes and all necessary intervening charges
paid ne, the undersigned Collector, before SAT
ul1y the fourth day June next much Of said land
aud other descrbed property VIII be necessary to pay
said and charges viii he sold public vendGe accord
ng law that day O'Clock in the forenoon, the
Tavern of On ptick, in said Patricktown Plantation
ISRAEL GLInDEN, Collector Of
ParclowD Plantation for lS4i
patrirktovtn PLANTATION Ian,
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17

HOUSE, a11Ce, SIGfy, 81 FANCY PAINTING
a. {. SAWYER, would respectfully inform his old Gus
- the pablc generally that h Win continue h
carry the above business in its branches with des
patch, a the old stand, neart the sagadahcck Ferry
Bath, January 80, lS4i. ff45
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17

STH-JEsi sTTDVt tfS! J!
EUSF received from 5nson and Rhode Island, good
y s1rtment Of SFDN G', among which are
The ltaa q bnilerl stove
Granger's Elevated Rotary.
Aso,-9oy PaJr, Arr ght stoves, all Of which viii be
sold clleap for cash. WILLARD WALKER.
Bath, Feb. 10 1872. tfi5
To the Hororabe NhqRci fr0oa Es3are, adge Qt Pr0b1c
1c't4jP and far me CgletV 0f Ljac0in-
ID ESPECTFULIH represents Joserii ionrG admnistrl-
tor the estate Of GEORGE ANDERSON late of Lis
hon, in said county, deceased, That the personal
the said deceased is sufficient by the of thou
sand dollars 10 answer the just debts which he owed there
fore pray that he may b. empowered and licensed sell
much of the Real Estate of said deceased may be su-
cient TO raise the said sum with incidental chnrges.
JOSEPH MOORE.
LLNCOIN 1T ProJatc COari iR At YScassc 1oitiH
cdr the County Of Lacoii tie 1911 dag If January 81.
-. 1912.
an the foregoing petition Orarcd, that the said Petition
W ers give notice 10 all persons interested in said estate
to appear at Court Of Probate he holden al Topsham
the third fuesly Of February next, hy causing copv Of
saii tf'u 'eiih ths Ord l ,N' ihad three nt.'s
snccrSsiYoiv previous 10 sid CoUr Lincoln Feiagr
printed at Bath. NAIHI4 GkOTON,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: JOHN c. DODGE, Register.
true copy Of the Petition and order thereon.
ATTEST: joHN c. DoDGE, Register.
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17

EpE SALE.
TWO HOUSE LOTS in central part of this yflage.-
VII! bs sold for part cash down. and the balance on
liberal credit. WILLARD WALKER
Bath, Feb 10 1872 tfl5
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17

TsFNITt5 FN3TT1 ~ ETEG,
EENAE EO0IH would respectfully inform the Citizens
Of oath aui vicinity, That he viii tune Piano Faltss
on t.as Eqnd Temperament.
iilse fJruning, in town, sis
!
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17

! BDGTDR 9sEElD.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
0FF"E-ovrr Daniel Larbee's in the rooms form
~ ery occupied by Doyi. +. g. s'tocibridge.
Consultation may be had with him upon any disease, free
Qfeharre at hs.roorHs.
Batb January p. 1912. til
Lincoln telegraph., 1842-02-17

KIDJEE E5g& SAKE.
TIE large and connections Gcgg Iopsc situated on TIN:
corner of Oak and Washington streets aud occupied
hy the uh+rrbrr is offered r sale or will be exchanged
for smaller house Appyto
NANCY MITCHELL
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-24
NV llNN
Lancaster, Ohio, May lG, l842.
MR.. EWING'S LETTER OF RE-
SlGNATION.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. !
Sept. II, lS4l.

SIR: After the most calm and careful
consideration, and viewing The subject
in all the aspects in which it presents
itself TO nv mind, | have come to the
conclusion that ought no longer TO re
main a member OF your Cabinet |
therefore resign the office Of Secretary
Of the Treasury, and beg you TO accept
this as my letter of resignation.
TO AVOID misunderstanding, | distinct.
ly declare that | do not consider dir.
ference Of opinion as TO the charter of a
National Bank a sufficient reason for
dlssoIvl0g the ties which have existed
between US. Though look upon that
measure as one ol vast importance TO
the prosperity OF the country. " though
| should have deeply deplored your in
ability or unwiiiingness 10 accord il 10
the wishes of the People and the States,
so unequivocaIIy expressed through
their Representatives, suI, upon this
and this alone, unconnecled with other
controlling circumstances | should not
have felt bound 10 resign the place
which hold in your Administration.
But those controlling circumstances do
exist, and | will, in my own Justification,
place them in connexion before you.
1t is but just to you to say that the
bill which first passed the two Houses
of Congress, and which was returned
with your objections on the 10th Of Au.
gust, did never, in its progress as far as
| know or believe, receive at nay time
either your express or implied assent,
So lar as that bill was known TO me, OF
as was consulted upon it, endeavored
to bring lis provisions as nearly as pos
sIbe in accordance with what | under
stood 10 be your views, and rather hoped
than expected your approval. knew
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-24
WASHINGTON, May 3, 1912,
Hon S. Mason

Sir: | received, on the 30h April,
vour note Of the Cd, addressed to me un,
der cnver Of letter To the Hon. Mr.,
Mason, Of Ohio, to which | should have
responded more Immediately but for a
painro indisposi'ion, which incapacrat.
ed mo for time, Mr., Mason. in let.
ter accompanying your note, refers 10 n
reply Of mine 10 an iDterrogalory Of the
Hon. Mr.. Sranly upon this subject on the
18th March last, and expresses the OK
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-24
Hon, F. MALLORY,
LANCASTER, April 2, ls42.

Sir: My attention has been called to
a newspaper paragraph, in which you
are reported 10 have said, IN a public
speech some time last autumn, that you
werc authorized by the President TO de.
nv the truth Of the statements contain
ed in my letter OF resignation. Will
You please advise mo whether in that
particular you are correctly reported?
am, very especially, yours,
T. EWING.
The Hon, Mr.. MALLORY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-24
The Hon. Mr.. MALLORY.
WASHINGTON, Nay 8, l842

Dear SIR: herewith enclose you an
answer to the mite Of Mr. Ewing Of the
81 Of April, transmitted to me in your
letter Of the 30th IT., which reached me
on Saturday last
have the honor to be yours, with
great respect
F. MALLORY.
Hon S. MASON,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-06-24

NoIE-ll was the intention OF Mr..
Ewing las the reader will percejve) TO
have had rePubiShrd here the last
years statements Of Mr. Bell and Mr..
Badger, as well as his own We have
not been able 10 make room for them.
10 omi'ling them, our regret is lessen
ed by The conviction upon our minds thai
their conIeOs are freshly rene mbered
by all intelligent readers.-Eds. MAJ.
InteIligeacer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
TIEiRIGIIT OF SEARCH.

The London Sun of the Goth, after
noticing the proceedings Of the French,
with reference to the treaty allowing The
right Of search, says
SO FAR then, as regards France, there
is an end ofthe controversy. During the
life Of the presen; generation France
will not ra'ify The Treaty, nor will the
United States adopt it. What, then, re-
mains for GIca, Britain to do? Enforce
the Treaty alone, and, if resisted, de-
clare against France aud the United
States? Heaven forbid that we should
be guilty of such madness. We have
already expended more blood and treas
ure for the suppression of slavery, than
sound policy, aud the happiness Of the
African race would have warranted. Sir
Fowell Buxton, in his recent clever book
on the subject, distinctly states that we
have given an impetus 10 the slave-irade,
by our expensive, but laundering, ill-di-
rected Efforts TO suppress it.
1t may be asked what we wonld re-
commend the British Government TO do
IN the present emergency; We answer
distinctly, abandon the Treaty altogether.
We incur neither responsibility nor dis
honour by this course. The disgrace.
IT any, must be bone by France. A
war, To enforce a right OF search, would
be the maddest ever undertaken by n
civIIised people. Besides, no righ, Of
search, however guaranteed, ever will
put an end to slavery. We are begin.
mug at the wrong end. by one or other
oi two courses can the slave trade ever
be suppressed. The first, and most wor-
thy Christian people, is To attempt 10
civllIze the coloureG race. This is not
TO be done by missionaries; but by aui.
sans and tIIlers of tho earth. Teach
their kings how 10 turn their subjects 10
more profitable account than by selling
them, apd they will sell them no longer
The reXt ~ Ia demonstrate to the world
that free labonr is cheaper than slave
labour, aud nobody will purchase a slave
when he can hire u servant at less ex.
pcnse.
Let the Treaty, then, we repeat, be AT
once abandoned. This course will ex-
rIcaie us from thousand difficulties and
Iangcrs Al The same time we can om.
'loy our influence in every part of the
world Just MS eilicaciously, ifnot more 81,
han ot present ~ extending horror ol
laveV. We will do a great deal more
" persuasion and argument than We !
hall ever be able to accomplish by force.
u ih's Tact se cannot too strongly as
ure ourselves. i
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

jurga'ion, malrdirlinn; no man was mor.
jealous, exacting and self ii IN his socia
habits. Aud Randolph was merely lh
type Of the .duelIins class Who, il
Congress, are the most disordery, ih'
most viiuprraiive, the most scurrllous
Who most frequently infringe the rules
of debate and the couresies of social
intercourse Who exchange abusive
epithets and rulIian blows on the legisla.
live floor, denounciug each other with
opprobrious names, and assailing each
other with fists and bIudgeons aud stilet.
tos! Who appear on The legislative floor
uoshaven j. unwashed, spit tobacco upon
carpets, convert tables and desks into
foolslools, and perpeiruie various other
little outragrs upon public decencies
The dueiiisis Nearly all The objurga-
tions and all The rulTian brawls that have
been exhibited in Congress since 1929,
have been the works of the dueIiiag pm-
ton; Of the Wises, the Stanleys, the by
nuns, the Bells, the Peytons, and oihe,
precious specimens Of ,hc-"Cavalisr. "
Duclling promotes courtesy Of man.
ncrs! Yes! just as horse racing pro,
notes honesty!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

I u. S. CIRcUIT CoURr.-T'he Circuit
Court of the United States, JUDGf
Story presiding, commenced its June
term in this town, yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. The Grand Jury having
been empannelled, the Court was open
ed by prayer from the Rev. MIR. LEAvER
-afler which the Judge addressed the
Grand Jury, in charge Of something
like an hour in length. 1t was a deep
y interesting charge, and was listened
to with the utmost attention by "A crowd
ed auditory. The Judge congratulated
the people Of Rhode Island for having
recently passed in safety momentous
crisis in the affairs of their State. He
laid down the law in the plainest posi-
BILE manner in reference to all the vari-
Gus crimes and offences against the
United States, and defined particularly
what constituted the crime of treason
against State, and what was treason
against the United States. He passed
"a touching and high-wrought culogy
upon the character Of our State, and its
Notwithstanding been for period
of nearly thirty years familiar with the
laws, and many Of the inhabitants Of
"peaceful Rhode Island" he most
deeply regretted that any events should
have occurred to tarnsh the fair fame
she had universally acquired, for her
attachment to order and law in all time
past
We should be glad if His Honor
would permit that portion Of his charge
which related, or which was applicable
to our Rhode Island affairs to be pub
lished, as we think it would do much
good at the present time.
Francis +. Hoppin and Charles S
Bradley, Eqrs., of Providence, were
to practice as Attorneys and
Counscllors at Law in this Court.
The Grand Jury made no presentInents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
The Romance Of Real Life.

Some short time ago, in one Of the
villages on the Firth or Forth lived a
lady, whose husband had long before
gone to sea, and never having heard
from him for some years she believed
him 10 have been dead. AT the time he,
husband went to sea, Mrs. S. lived in n
town IN England but, after giving ny
hopes OF his return, she removed, with
hei only daughter, TO her native country
(Scoilamd). In the course Of years a
probationer OF The Church of Scotland
came TO ofliciale as missionary in the
parish, and formed an attachment for
Miss ). Seeing no immediate prospect
al obtaining church ut home, he resolv-
cd on transferring To one OF our American
colonies, and received an appointment
there from a colonial missionary society
Having been united to Miss S. he took
his departure, leaving his wife and moth.
er-in-law, TO follow as soon as he should
have prepared Tor their comfortable re-.
cepiion. They accordingly left this
country some time afterwards for Ameri-
en-. In the meantime, among the seliler,
over whom the young divine's charge
extended, was comfortable falmer also
named s., who made inquiries after the
history OF the minister's wife and mother
and expressed an anxious desire to see
them on their arrival. They did arrive
safe, on reaching The minister's habita-
ton, Mr.. >. was sent for to be introduced.
Judge of the surprise OF all, when, on
the entry of Mr.. S. the newly arrived
females found in hIm the long lost hus-
band aud father ! Having been unable
to trace his family in England after a
prolracted absence, he had returned to
America, where by IA singular coinci-
dence, both he and they found those
they had given up as lost. The parties,
we are glad TO say, are now living com
ioriably and happily in the new world
EhnJurg paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
From tho Boston Advertiser.

MILITARY FUNERAL.--On Wednesday The
remains OF the iale Major Lomax, Of the Uni.
ted States Army, were removed from Water
town, under The scort Of battalion Of Lpht
Infantry, consisting of four companies from
this city, viz: the Washington Light Guarde.
Captain Wushburn, the Hancock Light In.
lanlry, Captain Pray the City Grcys, Lieu.
tenant TrulI and tho Washington Phalanx.
Captain Kurtz the whole under the com.
mand Of Major Mitchell. These companies
formed in line on the Common and marched
to the depot Of the Boston and Worcester
Kali Road, where they took the cars at past
3, Tor Newton Corner. They appeared with
inll numbers, and in their beautiful uniforms.
marching by the music Of a full band. with
an easy and exact movement, they mado n
very beautiful appearance. From the rail-
rood station ut Newton Corner, they marched
to Wateriown Baptist Church, where they
received the remains Of the deceased and
escorted the funeral procession, with solemn
step, the band playing ! solemn dirrc, TO
Mount Auburn. The remaining ceremonies
are thus described by the Bay State Demo.
crat.
A lille before six O'Clock, the troops were
drawn up on the west side Of Forest Pond.
facing the grave, which was on the eastern
bank and then the hcarse was borne bv
prvaies Of the u. States Army, attended bv
The officiating Clcrgymen, Rev. Mr.. Putnam
OF Roxbury, Captain CrossmaD, u. s. A.,
Adjulant Gen. Dearborn, Capt. Slurgis, and
other naval officers. The burial service OF
the Episcopal Church was then read, and tho
remains OF the gallan, Major consigned 10
Their last resting place, in The presence of On
Immense concoursc Of people. Gen. Dear.
horn then addressed the military, giving a
biographical account Of Major I"mox. his
distinguished services, from his first crsduo.
Ting at the University Of Virginia, his patiyc
State. Ia his appointment a. nmundnnt OF
the u. =. Arsenal ut Watcrtown-nnd briefly
returned his thanks, IN behalf Of the Army. TO
The companies, for their volunteer esc ort.
ibcir soldlef-llke bearing and conduct. The
word oi command was then givcn--,hc prompt
aud simultaneous execution oi the preliminary
orders ensucd.- then three successive yoll,ss
followed, each with an instant and conmon
then the military drnma closed.
II was grand aud beautiful sccnc-and
ms The smoke u the ,nuskc,ry rose slowly
over The groves and monuments Of Mopnt
Auburn, aud The echoes "i the appropriate
nccoIDpnnimcnis ofa soldiers exit died ownv
among us bills aud valleys, one Gould no, but
be- deeply Impressed with The soemnity Of
'hc military obsequics, aud IN love with the
gallant profession uf arms
The battalion with quick step and lively
'Ir then took up their line of Innfcb for Fresh
Pond-wbcre they psrtoUk Of n collation.
md about nine o'clock IN The evening were
conveyed to the city NY way Of the Charles.
own Branch Raj Road.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

ERRATA. In the haste with which
we prepared from our minutes, las
week, Il copy Of the list Of town Off.
GERS, we omitted to notice altogether
the Public School Committee, and in.
correctly noticed the appointment OF
Commissioners G. Of tho School Fund
We therefore give them both below,
corrected.
Commissioners School Fund. John
Stevens, Edward w. Lawton, and Jas.
A. Greene.
Public School Conuniiiec.-Charlcs
Lawton, Joseph B. Weaver, Edward
w. Lawton, WIN. Brownell, Chris. G..
Perry, WIN. a. Barber, Robert j. Tay-
lor, Theophilus G.. Dunn, David King,
and Edward +. Newton.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

The Yearly Meeting of the Society
of Friends, commenced in this town on
Saturday last, and closes to-day or to-
morrow. The Rhode islander of yes
terday, says "Thc attendance this year
is not near as great as usual" Sc
We are requested to mention by seve-
raj members of that Society, that this
is wide mistake-thc attendance be-
ing actually iargo' this year than has
been known within the last seven
years. From the crowded state OF their
large Meeting House on Sunday after
noon, we should suppose this to be the
fact. 1t is estimated that at least three
thousand persons were present on that
occasion, mostly Friends from abroad.
A public meeting we understand will
be held this day at 10 o'clock.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16

EXPLORING ExpEDITIoN.-A bill j.
before Congress providing for publication
by contract Of can account Of the dis
covcrics made by the Exploring Expe
dlion under the command Of Lieutenant
Wilkes, Of the United States navy -
which account is TO be prepared with
illustrations, and published in a form sim.
liar to the voyage Of The Astrolabe, late
ly published by tho government ol
France.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-06-16
PEACEFUL SIGNS.

We notice by the Providence Journal
that the following Circular has recciv-
ed the signatures Of number Of the
Suffrage party in Providence ,-some OF
whom have acted with the party through
out. From all that We have recently
discovered, we are persuaded that the
sentiments contained therein, arc those
of the Suffrage party generally here, as
well as in other portions OF The State.
"Thc undersigned feel that they owe
an explanation to the public for the
course which they have pursued in rela-
tion 10 the instrument called the "Peo-
plc's Constitution, "-some of US voted
for It as an expression of opinion only,
and none of us ever intended to curry il
into operation by force. We are now,
as we ever have been, in favor of the ex-
tension of suffrage, and a substantial
equalization Of the represe ntation Of this
State but we prefer TO seek these OBJ
jects only in conformity with the laws of
this State and Of the United States, un-
der which our rights have been in gen
eral well protected. We wish our friends
aud the public to understand, tba, we
now look, with entire confidence in the
justice and patriotism Of our lellow-citi-
zens, for the adoption, at .he next meet
ing Of the General Assembly, of such
an extension of suffrage as shall restore
harmony and tranquility to this now un-
fortunately distracted community"