davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-08
UNITED STATES HOTEL OF PHILADEL

soou IN fhiade phia At this fine speak IN
Of Of m a n. are
ply aud there are suestap1al csmior to De found
room s. and ho wGO;. o' gre f. rem
is %
Comfort Of his Eues, favor from ali who frequent Ms
s .ss ss Ias e 70 he h
with : %
Sss. 1 s1'
dinner !: airy .nS :e.eS,;:. dining I:o.
ny Hotel n he s county, ". '"-' "' 10 '''a'' .
Ss.S., :s i: ps
as DC city e''
CLINTON HOTEL, NEW YORK
a;s .sa ne Il. s.,l s
cdnss thy have for senes OF years 50 warmly and liberal
e apr Sslon public ant acting accordance with the
s,niss Of the tme'he his reduced his rat,sto the following
Table Dc Hcss 80. ...'... 80 psI dsy
Board N P"ior........ 49,. s. 90 pr day
In mailing hi. the proprietor beg. lesv.
s not any d.sn.ioa IL he .ttIse!,o1. the Clinton
r. as the House has at
and obtain -h fSSs #; !; II Sobs ;aa''
WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE HOTEL.
E ~ PEARt s IG FaANKLIN sQUARE.
otel svict pncper and pledge the
conduct the strictly IN those principles The accom-
nee! eommen, they good and comfortable
spam nts for families the reasonable terms
The location IL convenient 70 the London and Liverpool
hckets and the Albany. Buffalo, Boston Phadelph;a
Every information given persons also the
and chespet way OF conveysnce to all parts Of the United
tptes and Canada
ss.Sss EssT T :ssgss With English and
Tes-Bos'kng per week -; per day 70 cents Tea, cot
we, q. shde~isn.d would sheerfalv recommend tn.
Hotel the Of Washnstonian friends, and
ctrssena public generally
Hon. Oso. Hall, President Parent Society, Brooklyn.
James Van Dyke, President OF Wsab T b. Society
Jane. Hrper, Pre.ident the Franklin Temp Socisty.
YIN =. Leseet Vice Presideut Broadway society.
Ge;. rs..e 2, WsaSSstonsu l. Society
NichcI.s Uun, frcsiden Of Anderson Society.
wilson. M ID. President Of Marshall L "A Society.
HE NEW MihKOk-Ah the arrangements Tor the publ
cation q this new peri deal being completed the frs
mbsr will be issued on Saturday morning the eighth OF p
y a. c w Dc with an or.n etching
contain sixteen seperrova octave pares epclosed in
t cover Those who wish receive the work from the
th ali the embellishments las only limited edition vii be
ned) do by leaving the ocr OF publica
Ann street. nea' BIoadway 1876 Nassau SIR. ct
left by caricss and to those residing distance II will
!orwarded By mail with the utmost rrgu arity :
Three Dollars per george " sSy,Yse
Editor and Proprietor.
RANGE CRkAMI CANDYs-ucs.r. J. Fs.s- = ~,
70 Dvisn .,.ssS have brought o
svor Havana
@ IN ssn.lHarors Oh ''' '''s s snd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-08
Court Calendar

Court Calendar,
SurEnroR CouRr-52 SO, S. o. 100 80, So 81, 81, loi
%, So, 90, SO, 90, 70, 9, 7, 8, IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-08

RANGE CREAM lCANDx.-aics.rs. J. rs.sr = ,,,.
Ccnfcetponers, ~ Divisn street, have brought fort,
ther delcsous compound to crafty the teeth an,
les the palatcs Of those who indulge such
candy the sne favor the Havana orange and
hins cs2no tail to receive the patronage Of tho ladies and
cr OF confectionry In general.-Aurora asff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-08

Ii PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS.
THESErsmed and celebrated Pills, from Portugal are
be obtained this country. Scesdvsrss
nsnt On the Lest column, iovrth page. ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-04-08

LEGISLATIVE PRcCEKDNos. much doing n
the legislature. We give below the last proceed.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15
COLUMBUS MEDICAL BATHS.

These pleasant and saiutary Baths have been
again opened for the accommodation Of The pub.
lie by their prnnriefor. Mr. RalA~in- NnkhinR
Is more conducive to health than a proper con-
dition of the skin, ich cannot be attained
without frequent abluti"ns of the body In all
hot climates habitual bathing is especially me-
cessary. and consequently in most ofthe eastern
countries it was incorporated into their religious
rites. Independent gifts beneficial influence in
preserving health, the pleasure derived from it
renders it one of the greatest luxuries which
can be enjoyed on Summers day, and there
fore strongly recommend Mr.. Baldwin's Baths
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

1fthe ''unterri6ed Democracy" could be 90
terrified, BY the payment Of the Five millions OF
dollars, that the blood curded in their veins, and
their teunges cleaved 10 the roofs of their mouths
and all the Modest and loftiest sentiments ofthe
human soul were crushed and Obliterated chow
will they agonize," how will they stand aphast
and COMPOUNDED, andl with chattering teeth,
trenble at every joint and sweat at every pore,
when their sffrighted eyes behold demand for
THREE MILLIONS MORE IN THE SHAPE OF PLAN
TIERS BANK BoNDss They viii fee to the doc
trine of reputation, as the dismayed and for
lOrn Isrealites fed to the brazen serpent in the
wildernesss-and among the foremost and loud.
est win DO seen and hearJ, the uplified and be-
seeching eyes. and the strained and implorinr
voice, Of the Editor Of the Mississippian.
McNutt has taken his position, and all who
know him viii readily admit that he lie in earn
that there in no power in the State to
make him yiold. His argument and references
n relation 10 the Planters Bank, occupy two
rides Of the last number cfths Sentinel. He
. now sustained by Hagan and the Dollar DEM
'crat--and five arenot mistaken by the SBaNAL |
llsO. VIII the other Democratic papers i'm the |
State oppose McNut? There 10 the difficulty. |
Dare tlley oppose the very personi6cation oil
Democracy itself? win the Democratic can
lidstes Cor the Legislature oppose The grea.
acNutaa There il the dificulty. They win
u quietly, perhaps. tardily at arsG, but they
gilt fhN into his enormous wake. Thua viii
icNutt prevail with his party, a. he lIus hereto-
30 pEesa'isd.-and thus viii the Democracy
HpOuns the REFuDLTios ~ AL Ess BoRDs o.
HE S1AfK.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15
THE TARIFF.

We have perused the late letter Of MI. Van
Buren, to the Indiana committee, with great
deal of attention; and with sincere desire to
ascertain his real sentiments in regard to Tar
iff Of Protection. We have also noted the COM
ments Of leading papers in the North and South.
There 10 certainly a variety Of opinions upon
this celebrated production. We will not say
least we might be charged with q want Of per"
ception. or uncharitableness, that Mr.. Van Bus
rem 10 not very clear and intelligent in his at
tempt to define his position in relation 10 this
distracting and exciting question. One thing
however il certain. that while one paper con-
cludes that Mr.. Van Bnren is in favor of "a pro-
tective tariff, With discriminating duties, anoth-
er concludes from the same letter that he be-
longs to the Free Trade party. The truth is,
and it is useless and ridiculous to attempt TO
disguise it, Mr.. Van Buren, 10 a. much Of tar
if man as Mr.. Clay. The principle difference
between them is this, Mr.. Clay is bold, fearless
and independent politician, and speaks out
frankly-so that friends and enemies know what
he is, and where he is. Mr.. Van Buren,, 10
shrewd, timId, and manoevermg, and wishes
to make the impression at the North, among the
interests, that he is in favor Of
protection. and at the South, with the Free trade
party, that he il not SO much of a tariff man az
some people might suppose. Unless the expen-
ditures of the Federal Government are reduced,
it will require as high tariff as any man wishes,
TO raise a sufficient revenue. Mr.. Clay will be
satisfied with tariff for revenue. Both he and
Mr.. Van Buren, contend for the principle Of dis
elimination. We will examine this subject
more fully hereafter
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

PRESIDENTIAL HOEn
Natchez Miss COufAla
and suggestions canidnt
Idency. will be mOuBla B
nearly as follows:
Mr.. Websters will tl
fullbloodet Maryland oh
ly by w. Cost Johnso, ID
Million Scheme.
Mr.. Calhoun Wilhili
to drive, but requiring ne
"Direct Taxation"
MIR. Cass will ride b.
plomacy."
Mr.. Buchanan, a hlH
allow Wages" ....
Col Johnson enteR tii
cap a pie, az tie TecuI
horse called, aBaltle o.
Mr.. Tyler rides a pie
"Exchequer" .
Henry Clay will rido {
trained nag, called, "Gin
West"
Mr.. Van Buren haSnd
his hobby. He will prob
attempt to ride a haltdoHi
colors, complexionS chan
Risky feat!
TWe hope the Naicha Y
don Us for the Liberties V'
ting over" bis program o
Y. Elk.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15
PROCLAMATION.
TiIghm0n NJ. Thicker, Governor q the


l ESE0EG OF MJSS1SStpPIs
WHEREAS, various important matters
claiming the consideration, and require the
prompt action of the Legislature, of the
State of Mississippi, form an s'enaergency'
for converting them-therefore, I, by virtue o
the power vested in me as Governor, by the
constitution of. the State. do convene the
Legislature of the State of Missssippi-and by
these presents do appoint the second Mon.
day (the tenth day. OF July next, for their
meeting at the State House, in the city oil
Jackson, the seat of Government of the State,
hereby requiring the Senators and Repre-
sentatives, then and there to assemble, to con.
~SEH and determine on such measures, as in
their wisdom, may seem meet and proper for
the welfare of the State of Mississippi.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
and subscribed my name, and caused
the great seal of the State of Mis-
g ~ sissippi to be hereunto affixed at the
LIS. city of Jackson, this 3lst day of
t~S May. A. D.164S, and the sovereign
ity of the State Of Mississippi the
twenty-sixth.
T.M.TUCKER.
3y the Governor.
: LEWIS G, GALWAY,
Secretaryrof State.
The Port Gibson Correspondent. the
Matches Free Trader, the W0oduaue RepMbzi.
can the Eastern Clarion, the Columbus Demo-
Graf, the Tribune, (Pontotoc,) the Guard,
Holly Springs,) the Grenada Herald and the
Southern Journal, will publish the above week.
~ for two successive weeks, and win forward
their accounts properly stated. for payment, to
7. M. TUCKER.
U Seeing that our dearly beloved impartial
Governor has ordered bis proclamationlto be
uDllshed In few LocofocoRpapers, with
special charge that tire account should be
Aproperly stated" and forwarded for nav.
ment to T. NJ. TUckER, whom we presume
considers himself ssundcr the Constit . |
bound to act the part Of Auditor, Treasurer.
and Secretary Estate, and believing as we do
that all the people of the State and large
number OF the members of the Legislature do |
not read those little Locofocol papers-we |
therefore, In order to aid the Governor In his |
purely conceived notions Of justice. hereby or |
Ter that
The Natchez Courier, Port Gibson Herald
southern Watch Tower. Liberty advocate. /
s,ckburg Wing, Jackson @0uthFon, Yazoo
.Wnlg, Canton Creole, Holmesyille WhiU.
Saulding Aurora. Macon Independent. Col.
lmbas Wing, Holly Springs Gazette, and "a.
90 Banner, publish the above proclamation
y long az they please, and send their account
properly stated. - for collection, "a
CHOOTAW GRAVES.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

Nesolusa That We demand cg JOIN & 7 ~.
Z ~. ~. 5as cs:..!A:;s;; ::.; - Id e0aus.S
Solicitor General Or TIE ChaltahOochas c.
cult.
Resolved further, That in our action on Chs
subject, we by no means reflect upon the con.
du ct of the Hon. Francis n. Cone, the able
and distinguished juriSt who presided in the
case, or Col James Gardner, j.. the Attorney
General Of the State-and we take this coca
sion TO render our hearty thanks 10 each Of
them, and to the associate counsel Col Robt.
A. ToombS Of wilkes, Col J. Q. Afford Of
Troup, Messrs. Holt f Alexander. johnson,
Williams, and Gen. 8. A. Bailey Of this city,
for the promps, energetic and decided manner
in which they have performed the arduOus du.
ties that have devolved upon them.
Resolved That we request the editors Of
the city papers to publish these resolutions.
WILEY e. JONES, Charm.
OWEN THOMAS, VS.. MORTON,
9. r. GRIMES, JOHN WARREN
p. A. CLAYTON, HARVEY HALL,
A. HI. COOPER, H. 8. SMITH,
L. B. MOODY, ED. BARNARD.
The Preamble and Resolutions passed with.
out dissenting voice, and without the slight
est confusion, or an exhibition Of any intem
perate heat--and the meeting adjourned.
JOHN BErHUNE, Chm
josiah MORRIS, Sec.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

The QUICKEST TR1P VET.--The slyayrv a.
ne Wsa"6says the 81 Louis Repuplican 81
monday arrived yesterday IN FOUR days ana
seventeen hours rem New Orleanes--tbe
quickest run ever made between the two por,s.
Right worthy ID she Of the name she bears.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15
THE RULlNGPA

THE hULlNV
Cesar folded bis robe ifa
with dignity seven at pc
statue"
John Adams died On lls
the Doth arniversay'OfAn 'ia
with the word "IndePeldl.
Thomas Jeffsrs0n's aa ~
dav were--"Warn the Com
Safety of their danger"
Napoleon died VIII he
'Tsts d'armss," trembling
Gen. Harrison's lssl word.
addressed to Br. T'ylsf
YOU to understand the w, ~
Government ; | wish then
nothing mOre," .-1
Can't. Lawrencs's dying
"Don't give up the ship -.
Commodore Bainbntgs
: fHsl effort, szcIaimed-'V'
board the enemy" 49,
And recently COnnoa2i.. J.
in a foreign land d a. (. B.
that "his body slioula D' .6,
the flag staff that lev eve, !, irrar
rious stars and strip
OVer him."
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

LOUISIANA uOLus 49,
publican contains The l0.'g ,.o-.
There has been s0I 49,. ..-'i q BE-
the RigOlet brought 10, y 10
From'what we can ~ ~ ~,
whose word we have .l Y.
denes. We behsV'. I t9 J. i.s I, fi.
goblin them, but i . I. 4 rri
sieDi quantities to nae .,.. .' y
i e; i q : ri Ei' 4:s &c 9 2
corn out Off, than y
I Is abundant. Ihsy T~s3erai
snine h ven and Saa D
worked out Oft
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

1.-THE Editor win be absent about a week or
ten days In attendance. % one ofthe delegates
from Lowndss, upon the Wing Convention at
Jackson.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

LAND SEDE.-By the steamer Carrier, we
learn, that ON che lsi innt. two arpanls Of levee
fellrin opposite LafnuEchs. ON Zathario and
Naters' plantation. though tho water was not
high en0Ugh BY SIX inches 70 pas over.
NO. Courier.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

Willis give the 6l5
men Of The manner o.
great "littie Olympic p
| have not seen IL lIi
peIs a certain spark. 4
wit, which was ths town
IL was the benefit liE.
and at the close Of The
disposed brute 10 ths r
on the stsge.TThe iHeltt
ily redOubled their spiG
his appearance beiCTalEs
a@e&EaaEa8AlEt5 ,
gone home, bHl that b.
respect for his frieligulh
hegentleman Oho had mf
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

LIBERTY OF urh
winds ofdocirino V~
the surface Of usw
field, we do iaiuig
hibiiing, to doubt
hlsehood grapplsI nv
70 he the wore in,ES
Who knows no. hr
the Almighty Shs m
tagens, nor hcen1nq
those are the5hiiu al
against Der power In.
do not bind her when
speaks not true, but l
self into al shapes
her own hkeness.-lNt
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

MARRIED-0n ~
Edgar Fn1oor Lsl, Tt
Mis- Miss EEi1iiliA
Ar.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

SIR CHARLIE. Blsu
alist Of the 18th ult
Sir Charles Bagot oalh
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

In uur lat .ea L.. ~. ~. s 81 q
solicilor General. J. 4. LeWia. charged q &C.
cas.Ory after che fsct with The offence OfTOb-
b;u0 the Western Insurance and Trust Com
parv az this city, On the 18th Of April last. was
then n progress before the Superior Court
his Honor. Judee Cone, On the bench The
argument Of counsel closed On Wednesday,
with one II tae most brilliant and interesting
speeches against che accused, to which we
have ever listened. Col ToOmbg was the
speaker-and we utter The sentiments OF fve
hundred ofour best citizens. who listened with
profound interest to his remarks, when We de-
clare that it is not in the power ofhuman elo-
quence to display more forcibly, pcintedly and
convlncingly. the strong features Of a case,
than was done on this occasion.
After Col. Toombs had concluded, his Hon.
or, Judge Cone, presented to the Jury, in a
most simple and striking manner, the leading
features Of the testimony, and explained to
them in terms easy Of comprehension, the priu.
cipIes of law which were to govern in the rem
d.tion of their verdict. The Judge accompa-
MED his explanation of the law and the evil
dence with Brief but very powerful and SOL
emn admonition, respecting the awful sOIem-
mites and obligations of the jurors oath. This
part of the Judges charge was, indeed, mimi
table; and we exceedingly regret that we have
not been able to procure copy for publication.
At about 10 O'Clock the Jury retired, and
,.oA,,.v,nA lotto Co,rf tho noxf 1av ahnaIf n'clk
with verdict of ACQUITTAL.
THE ARGUMENT in the LEWIS CASE.
We had intended to give in this paper, a
somewhat extended notice of the several
speeches delivered on the trial of J. L. Lewis.
But we find ourselves so cramped for space,
that we cannot now do so. 1t is perhaps sufi'
cient to say, that the argument on both sides
was conducted with the utmost ability. On
the side of the accused, Judge WeIlborn and
Col Jones may be said TO have excelled, and
considering the difficulties of their case per-
haps no counsel could have said more or said
it better than did these gentlemen. On the
side ofthe State the speeches ofJames John
son, Esq. Hines Holt, julius C. Afford, and r.
A. Toombs, were such as have seldom if ever
been heard in the Courts of this County. The
two latter being strangers at our bar, of course
attracted unusual attention, it is no small
compliment to them that high as was the
notch marked for them by their friends, all who
have expressed themselves in our hearing,
bear testimony that their highest expectations
VnyMwn far
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

This diafinauiuhed sialsnmanssa sw years
i.ino.. II I speech delivered u the ssiais ofthe
TJniisa ssates. expressed bio sentiments ON the
subiOus or Rspudiation. Az might b ezpeessd
nom d man Of his gallant spirit and. slssased
ssutiments, he repelled, with indignant iselings.
The idea Of Repudiation By his nttiye state:
aWere Soutb Carolfaa q ciolats herpHgh.ed
faith. a,osssr as she - tome,T aoonld disOpn her.
Let his words-be engraved in gold, and has sen.
timent animate the bosom Of every man. VINO
has I proper sense Of State pride.
II IL rumored that DR.. Gwinn. who fofseOk
the convention Of Washington's birthday, with
40 much shrewdness and foresight az an old and
experienced rat would Sorsake sinking Ship
win be nominated for Governor in the place Of
Brown, by the convention ofthe day Of the
Declaration of Indcpendence. How important
Il is, TO holda convention on an important day
But alas! alas LA tick il q tick, even ON the
flank of full blooded Durham.
We have received two numbers OF the "WEEK~
IN AuRanA," published at Paulding, By }. Z.
Heidelberg, esq. The "Aurora" has hOisted
the banner ofHenry Clay for President, and 10
determined opponent Of the doctrine OF the
REGULATORS.
We tender a cordial welcome in the ranks OF
the Wings to a Journal so respectable in its mat
Ter and appearance.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-06-15

N I'll
Wa
sesg.-
ia5lsr..
liis1S
N, \.
Vant'Ss
~
ward n.
lravsns....
at Pro.Snt
out tosss Il,
regiment !.
ana aim.
captain ta''.
before ~ e.i.
nT NM soa Ga,
is inier ~ we
to save iiS..S. N
was truIv ~, M
ed and S1 I,.1 q
him % I ISo-Sd
only rei .,s3 b. n
va1ce5 =
ingit =, y :. sA'n
kiS6ns y !! pie.'tia
reeve W. J; J. - cg
tnde. de- any = IiAlI
There ~. l07.3
strange, q ~. { e3n n
@TboBds \, a, II
out a yVot \ ia. ' 2s, r.
not MA NV .ssL9 d D.
| trus cbs,' ~, viii t
reoim O,.0, w Wild
was ! vo,I u.ag tI1
terms T eslis i9 3
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-02


characterized an the religion Of The saxons.
Il was not philosophical nor spiritual: and yet
4 was fun Of aHectcu and took strong hold
Of the Imagination and the heau. TIE OBJ
iects OF the other world took bodily form TO
their eyes, and Of this the Life Of Luther, bic
Table TAN. Paradise Lost and Bmyan's re-
cord are marked examples. How richly this
stream from Antiquity descended into New
England every town bears witness, and i
stands in cold contrast with the Theology Of
the schools, ike a religion IN the bleed.
One Of the most marked features Of New
England is the intellectual culture which, from
the earliest days Of is colonization has exis-
ted there. Provision for universal education
Of the children ofevery to Rnship was made at
once to these Schools have succeeded the
village Lyceum and from New England
have continually gone forth youEg men as
teachers or preachers 10 the a0ther States.
Such Is The value every where attached
10 the means Of sound and thorough cul-
ture, that alapolitical and religious prelude
ces al once give way before IL. II the result
Of this spirit be sought i may be found most
perfectly exhibited 10 poor but educated fam
ily-such as abound throughout ler borders.
This superior intellectual culture is one re-
suit Of deep rellgous sentiment which be-
longs 10 the Saxon race +. for there Is nothing
elsa that has IN equal power TO refine the
manners Of the mind, not the most cultivated
taste, no habits Of conversation, no association
in the best society, produce so delicate a sen.
sibility or 50 grand bearing as belong TO the
mind accustomed 70 celestial conversation.
This influence Is greatly needed among this
peOple--as a counleracling force to that ueil
iarian tendency that marks then Character
To the seltdenying, ardent Christians uf the
early days Of New-Engand Mr.EMEHsoN
thought, have succeeded a cold intellectual
race, who reject the yoke Of authority ard with
constant pe.ulanoe seem u make boast Of
how little they believe. They havepnncipes
Tor faith ard good taste instead OF character.
YET nothing lcoud be clearer than tllat all this
unbelief proceeds { ON a deeper belief The
old forms are found not TO be sufficient, and
they must be put away. We are nov in the
transitions state from The Jewish idea 70 a more
universal tn u Ito tie PERI option Of the UNI
y ,rsal presence OF that law which was once
supposed to be confined 10 one class Of men.
Mr.. e. closed his Lecture, OF which Te have
aimed TO present nothing more than very
ucager outline, by urging the duty Of boldly
following whatever new and holder thoughts
spring up at the present day, Of the folly Of op.
posing this movement Of the world, which will
work through us if we will and crush US i we
resist. and Of the necessity OF preserving not
only our adherence 10 integrity and principle
in preference to personal interest, but religi-
Gus faith in all the walks and pursuits Of life.
The unfolding Of this universal religious senii
meni constitutes all that is bes' in the history
AZ New Enrland.--.N. y. Tribune.