davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31

PRooREss.- Baltimore Visitor the
best weekly paper published in Maryland,
publishes the proceedings of the Worlds
Convention, the account Of Wesleyan An
u-Slavery Convention at Albany and other
important anl-slavery articles in a recent
number, and it frequently has articles of its
own that show the editor TO be gaining in
anti slavery feeling. Five years ago, such
course would have teen the destruction of
the Visitor press, and perhaps the death ef
the editor. ". Freeman
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31

BIHIN, the Belgian giant, who appear.
ed some years back at Paris in the melo-
drama OF Goliath, has just terminated, sa VS.
the Moniteur Parisen, his career most un-
expectedly. He was living retired near
Spa, and, happening 10 go there during a
tete he was seen by an Englishman OF
great statue and strength, and was chal-
lenged by him 10 see which was the bet
ter man at boxing. The giant accepted
the challenge, but on the morning of the
contest he was found dead in his bed, from
the rupture of an aneurism. He was only
sc years of age.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31
Nor BAp.-May is considered an un-

Nor BAD.-May is considered an I'M
fortunate month for marrying. A coun-
try editor says that girl was asked not
long since to unite herself in the silken
tie to brisk chap, who named May in
his proposals. The lady tendorly hint
ed that May was an unlucky month for
marrying 'Well in June, them hon
estly replied the swain who was anxious
to accommodate. The damsel paused a
moment, hesitated, cast down her eyes,
and said with blush - Wouldn't April
do as aceW?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31

THIS certifies that have given my son, Dam
Il iel III, Waterman, the remainder of his time
during his minority. I shall neither clam his
wages nor be responsible for his debts after this
date. CYRUS WATERMAN
Thetford, July 4, 1913. 63w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31

bles, gold Ear Ornaments, Finger Rings, Breast
Pins, gold Guard Chains and Keys, silver Combs,
shell and horn Combs, Work Bags, Pocket Scis-
sors, Violins and Strings, Pelfumey, Toys, Watch
Trimmings, Brass s. Wood Clocks: and, in short.
nearly every thing that is usually found at Jew
elry Store.
Clocks and watches of every description re
paired at short notice, and warranted.
N. B. Silver work and Jewelry manufactured
to order, of the best materials on short notice.
P. B. H. would return thanks for past favors
and hopes to receive a liberal share Of public
patronage.
Brandon June "a, 1913. 3w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31

Two convicts, on their way to Auburn
penitentiary, from different counties in
New York, recognized each other at
Syracuse. They had been classmates
at Dartmouth College and one having
been expelled, and the other absconded,
they followed vicious course of life,
until now they are to expiate their crimes
in the State Prison.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31

Too CODA contemporary remarks,
that people who are resolved to please al
ways, at all events, frequently overshoot the
mark, and render themselves ridiculous, by
being too good, and as an illustration, gives
US The following incident: A lady going TO
eat plum cake and candy at friends house
one morning, ran to the cradle TO see the
fine boy. When she came in, unfortunately,
the cat had the baby's place, bur before she
could give herselftime 10 see her mistake,
she with uplitled eyes and hands cried ont,
sob what sweet child-the gerry picture
Of his. father"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31
rEArHERED Lower OF GENTIL1TY

FEATHERED LOVER OF GENTILlTY
A writer in Silliman's Journal thus de-
.scribes an Eagle, domesticated in his
yard. 1t was what Audubon calls " the
Washington Eagle"
"This noble bird was shot in New
Canaan in April, 1921, and was sent to
me in Stratford by Mr.. J. Siliman. He
soon recovered from his wound, and be-
came perfectly domesticated. kept
him for while confined, but soon found
it unnecessary, because if he left my
premises, he would return to the stand at
night. l have known him to eat fourteen
birds, (mostly Muscicapa tyronmus, kind
bird, } and then he was satisfied for a
week. He appeared toprefer this mode
of living, and paid no attention to daily
supply. He however in the course of
the summer became so mischievous
among the young ducks of my neighbors,
that was compelled to kill him. A sin
gle anecdote of his conduct may not be
undressing. While he had possession
of my front yard, occupying the centre
as his stand, (the walks making a semi
circle to the door, he would remain per-
fectly quiet if gentlemen or ladies enter
ed but if person with tattered gar
ments, or such persons as were not &C
customed 10 come in at the front door
entered the yard, it was actually danger
Gus for them, and they could only escape
the tremendous grasp of his talons by
running with their full strength and shut
ting the gate after them, Facts of this
kind often occurred, and I was occasion
ally compelled TO release from his grasp
such individuals as he had taken captive.
With one paw in the sward and grass, he
would hold quietly any man with the 9TH
er. My domestics, both male and fe-
male, often felt this power of his talons
and grasp. He would not allow their
passing in that yard, and long acquaint-
ances did not change his temper towards
them. If however such persons passed
him in the adjoining yard, to the door in
the rear of the house, he made no COM
plants. What renders this truly re-
markable was, he had no training to this
purpose while in my possession, and was
wild when received him.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31

The printed books 10 the British Mu.
scum Library. occupy len miles Of shelf!
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31

There is a veteran tippler in this
State who has been half shot more
than a thousand times he is not
dead yet. He has yielded the gro
Gerry keeper fine farm, SIX likely ne
groes, and a merchant mill, at four
pence a drink.-Mils Point (Ky.)
Herald.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31
IPo b. IHfA9H0lEt

HAS just returned
from Boston with an
extensive assortment
of Watches & Jew
ely, consisting in
pant of gold and sil-
yer Levers, LepiL es,
Horizontals, and
common atehes,
gold and silver bow
ed Spectacles, silver
PenciIs G. Thin.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31

TURKEYS rs. T1PPLERs.-There
is veteran turkey in Fairfield, w.,
that has been shot at in various
Shooting Matches, 224 times and
has never been killed. He has
yielded his owner nearly fourteen
dollars, at four pence shot.-Lo-
ennis Y11Der.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31

Said the grogshop keeper to a
topper, 81 say, customer, where
would you be now if the devil had
his due ?" At home with my family,
a happy and sober man," was the
laconic reply. We presume the
grocer was led to see where the
devils strongest claim lay.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31

Anecdote for The Junior Tee-Totallers.
John! what are you doing with that
cat2 pray let her alone said Mrs Sands
to her lille boy; let her alone | bid you
Il amt hurting her, ma; you know
we've all signed the Pledge but her; and
I'm going 10 have her sign her name, SO
she shall be tee-totaller too, that's all,
said the little fellow, as he kept tugging
away to get pussy's fore.paw.
Mrs. Sands now resolved 10 let him
alone, and see how he would succeed, so
she stihed her laughter and watched him.
Presently he got the cats paw securely
grasped, and placing an old stump Of a
pen between her Toes, scrawled some hie--
oglyphics on an old copy of pledge,
before the cat could free herself.
There, ma. the cats signed the Pledges;
now we re all tee-totalers,' said the de.
lighted bov, as he pursued the new men,
Der into the hall whittier she had relreated
This incident was nearly forgotten, until
few days past Mrs. Sands saw John
chase the cat out of The street. through
the hall and back into the yard striking
her with the stick whenever he came nigh
enough. Mrs. Sands was greatly aston
lshed at this, ard calling him In gave him
a reprimand, with hint that she would
bye and bye serve HIN as he served the
cat, concluding with 'What did you whip
her so hard for, you naughty child ? %.
ma! ma / she deserved whipping: l saw
her come out of Deacon Aden's rum.
shop. saw her come out, ma. and you
know, ma. she signed the Pledge the
other day!'
1t is hoped that two footed tee -totallers
will profit by this, and not run such risks
IL l. Nna.IL1.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1843-08-31
Temperance Houses.

Saratoga Springs, Jan. 1913.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-17

facts. had now established that there
could be no preteAsion s( this sort: that
Judge Hall had only done his indispeD
sable duty; that General Jackson's acts
we're altogether illegal; and, II juslifa-
BILE, could only be so on tho plea of ne
cessi,y This the Senator from Nilsson
ri had, il is believed, clearly enough ad
mitied.
Mr.. Linn. The Senator had rnistak-
.en him. lie had taken care to say that
he was perfectly willing TO suppose that
both the Judge and the General had done
their du,y. lie had declined to decide
who was right, The conduct Of both
may have been such as 10 reflect honor
upon each.
Mr.. Conrad. This then. had al least
by the discussion, been gained to the
cause Of law and OF public Greedomithat
il could.no longer be said that General
jackson had rot altogether oversIepped
the Constitution and set aside The laws.
All nov reierredthe Justification of his
acts 10 an extreme necessity, such as
dissolved aIlJaw, even the highest. The
Judge, then, ,,when IhatnecessiIy was pas
sed, stood amply justified in asserting
once more the supremacy of the civil
power.
He himself, on that former occasion TO
which he before adVeTtsd, before Gener-
al jackson had yet so well defined the
extent ol here paration which.he deman.
ded, mad said ihat he was willing 10 sup.
pose that both The magistrate and the
so der had done we'll; that perhaps the
facts themselves were honorable enough
both tolbe patriotism Of the commander
and the Independence Of tho judge. to
furnish on additional picture for the Ro
luada ot the Capitol. But Gen, Jack
son himself, By the violence OF his own
language, rendered impossible aay such
moderate interpretation Of tho facts, and
refuses 10 be -absoIVed unless the most
utter condemnation he fixed upon his de
ceased adversary, |hom he wlllE0 loo
ger leave the grave llselI 10 protect IRON
lmpulalions the loulest Ale prefers
gansl him distinctly charges of mutiny.
OF treason, aud even forgery. Nor does
he elop at this. He accuses citizens Of
the State Of Louisiana and officers Of the
army, which hal given such brilliant
proofs Of It's courage and fidelity, of be-
ing sccompIices and conspirators with
Judge Hall, and directly engaged in the
most ncfarious schemes against their
country. Last year the Senate had re-
fused to pass this bill in a form infeEring
any condemnation of the conduct 'oI
Judge Hail, or any approval of that roI
Genera Jackson. Yet now he presses
his claim with the openest and mostv
uIeOt iteration OF these charges.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-17
From ike OHIO State Journal.

THE NEW CELESTIAL VISA TOR
The sky was too hszy and The moen
too bright astevCning to afford distinct
view oI the comet (if comet It be J though
feeble train Of hght was barely perceP'
tlble, where It has been visible The two
precediug evenings. We have the fol-
living additional account 0 the object
observed ~ mid day, at the East, from
the New Bedford Mercury. We see no
notices III our exchange papers, of the APP
peatance after sunset as spokeG Of IN tins
paper. The weather el.ewhere as here
has been geaeraly to cloudy Tor such
observations. As the moon is now on
the increase, it viii he ten days before
lhls rare phenomenon can be survey cd
20 The best advantage. The Mercury
says
"Its hrtlancy was almost equal TO
that Of Venue It's situation is very near
the limb Of the Gun; It's tail appears about
three degrees in length. 1t may be the
comet announced some three months
since in Europe; il was then traversine
the constellation of Draco; be il that OF
another. II IS of rare hrilllaucy. There
ore hut three on record, Ct sufficient bril-
l,nncy TO he speu ia the day season. -
Tie first was IS years before Christ, ant
is called hairy STARE II was seen with
;he mixed eye in the day time. The sec
ond was seen IN The year l4O2, and was
So brilipnt that tho light Of the sun, a
the end of March, did not hinder people
seeing il at midday; both its nucleus Ont
ils tail, was, 10 use the language OF TIN
day, two fathoms long The third aP
peared ia February 18Th, l774, & near
ly equoIed Venus in splendor, and many
persons saw il at midday without glass
60. II may yet prove that the comet o
today is the same as that Of l402."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-17
Ohio Aeg,Gsla tg,ge.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
TRuRspAy, March 9.

THURSDAY, March 8.
Mr.. Okey, from the select committee
10 which was referred the bill OF the
Senate {Mr. I,ahm's) todivide the State
into Congressional Districls, fepoUed
the same back, amended by striking ous
all the Districts ,eI The Senate bill suve
the 6rsL (IiamilQn counly) and iasort-
ing The following named districts:
2d-Bnler, PtebIe, Darke.
.Sd-Warren, Montgomery, Clinton.
Greene.
4th- Miami, Clark, Champaign, Mad
ison, UHion, Logan.
5lh- Mercer, Van Vert, Paulding,
Williams, Putnam, Lucas, Henry, AlleH,
Shelby, Hardin.
6;h-Wood, Hancock, Crawford, Sc
ueca, Sandusky, Oltowa.
7th-CIermonl, Brown Highland.
sth-Adams, Pike, Ross, Jackson,
Hooking.
9th-Fayero, Prckaway, Fairfeld,
i0tb-FrankIIn, Licking, Knox.
llth-Deaware, Marion, Richland.
l2Ih-scioto, Lawrence, Meigs, Cal
Iia. Athens.
l3h-Perry, Morgan, Washington.
l4th-Musb'ngum, Guernsey.
l4th-NIoOroe, Belmon.. Harrison.
18TH Holmes, Coshocon, Tuscara-
was.
l7th-J Jefferson, Carroll, CoIumbiana.
l8lh-Slark, Wayne.
l9th-Trumbull, Portage. Summit.
20th-Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Ash
tsbuIa.
2lst-Medioa, Lorain, Huron, Erie.
Mr. Kelley Of p moved the Previous
Question, which was lost-32 10 26.
Mr.. Gallagher moved to lay The bill
and pending amendment on The TO bic 10
be printed -lost-3l to SO. The amend.
menl was then agreed to- yeas SS nays
80. strict party vote, with the excep.
lion OF Mr.. Rees voting in the negative.
The bill was then ordered to third
roadiug forthwith, by precisely the same
vote.
The bill was then read thrd time,
and passed BY lha following vote:
YEAS-Messrs Baird, Brish, Brown,
Byinglon, CahiIl, Clark, Doug Cor.
don, Green, Gruber, Henderson, Hum.
phreys, James, johnson, Kelley Of P.
Kilgore, King, LarwiII, Martin Of c.
Martin OF S. Meredith, Mudgeu, Moon.
nell, M'FarlOud, MNuty, NeIson. Okeys
OIds, Pitcher, Reid, Sharp, SpindIer,
Sleedman, Wakefield, Warner, White,
WiIrord, and Speaker -SS
NAYS-Messrs, Ackley, Atkinson,
Atherlon, Baldwin, Boweu, Campbell,
Chenoweth, Chambers, Converse, Cur
rg, Counts, Dixie, Earl, Fisher, Fudge.
Fuller, Gallagher, Houseman, Kelley
of c. Larsh. Mcclure, Pardee, Probasco,
Rees, Robinson, Ross, Seward, Schenck.
Smith. TulIIe, Webb, and Woodbridge
80.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-17
From The National IateIIigeHcrr
OF DEBATE IN TIE
SENATE ON THE BILL RE-
MlTTING THE FINE ON
GENERAL JACKSON
UN...n... Esk %
TUESDAY, Feb. q.

The bill broughtin in (by Mr. Linn for
tho vndcation Of Genera Jackson from
the consequences OF the fne inflicted on
him by the judicial authority 81 New10r
leans 10 1915, for a contempt OF court,
had been modified Yesterday, on the
suggestion 0l Mr. Graham, so as not to
stale that the Gue had been inflicted .ei
lher Justly OF unustly but TO avoid pro
nouncng IN tho meri's Of the case, hy
saying hat it was Tor an alleged con
tempt Of Court" conceding at the same
time, further 10 tho feelings m Genera
Jackson aud his friends by cntitIing the
bill an act TO "iudcmnly'Gcn, Jackson -
not "Ior his reIiel' Tho bill thus mod
lied now coming up on iIs third teOd
ing
Mr., Dayton said that Ehrro wNsnow
an obvious disposition TO yet rid Of The
question OF The Icgalry OF these proceed
lngs Of GoDerNI Jack SON, aud not TO sus
talu him 10 the CXlrNvagNut terms, sub
yctsive OF all legOl authority, and dcrog
Nlory to those enforcing ii, upon which
he appeared personally To demand this
enactment die would therefore wa~c
much OF what he had intended 10 say on
the final question.
Cerlam preccaenls had been referrcd
yesterday with some confidence as coun
lenancing This proceeding. lie hOd Ia
ken pains 10 examine them completely Y
ard had found none ol them 10 ony sor
TO offer parallel 10 th,s case That o
Matthew LiC IN particular. was AZ nc
Tor tho relief Of u citizen from pcnA y
inflicted by n law now generally held tt
have been cQaNily unjust and uncors'l'u
lio0al 1t was 10 IcImbursc Il suttcrc
under m arbitrary act, and not for III
relief ol man committing nnc. 70
Lyon stood much more nearly in the pa
sideu Of Dnmjuick liall than that Of An
drew Jackson, flo was lhc oppressed
not the oppressor; the victim OF an nsur
ptNg law, not IrOmpler upon the bes
the most sacred, the most iHdissolubI
ones.
Senators had, TOO, taken exception I
the tile OF The act Its designation a
an act "for The relief" OF General Iark
son seemed 10 them to convey 40 indig
nity to that high individual Now, al
all acts Of such nature had in our pa
legislation borne just this title. Sue
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-17

Mr. Buchanan has replied 10 a letter
addressed to him by some Of his Penn.
sylvaniA friends, in which, speaking OF
Democratic candidates for The coming
Presidential election, he remarks that
he would resign his pretenslon' II he
could thus secure harmony, and that "ln
his opinion the candidate who would ell
their intrigue or personally elecIioneer
for the Presidency raises q strong pre-
sumption that bo is unworthy OF IT,
Should he himself be nominated by the
Democracy of Pennsylvania" with u
nauimity enough to give moral force to
the acl, he says he should "Ieel that he
ought not to Ocouu,erac, their wishes. =
Nat Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-17

To restore har mony among his party "a
the Legislature, aud assist IN shspIcg
the Gerrymander Bill for disriclng the
State, is Hloue tue inducement which
prompts him TO pass his home and not
find the end OF MS journey until he or.
rives at the capitol Of the State, IN
good old democratic times 1t was the
ia ,hion OF Senators 10 get Their cue from
HE Legislature as embodying and re-
fecRng the sentiments Of The people, but
now, in these days Of federal uscendcncy
Senators instruct the Legislature! Dom.
Ocracy, isrrf-ZdneSviiie Republican.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-17
.0rCarroll. jefferson. and Columbie

TCarroll, Jefferson, and Columbia
ma form the l7lh Congressional District
II seems TO strike Us, after all, If the
Wings get up the righ. sort OF man
one who will unite all the opposition to
Locofocoism in this district they will
rout she barn burners aud anil bank
Lokles, horse, foot and dragons. We
can at least try.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-17


on che wesleta ,shoreseof Lake iMIchi-
gan.
An act providirg'forihe settlemeut'oi
claims Tor supplies furnished The ifieFI
da militia.
Az acl 10 set aside certain reserva.
tions OF lands, on account Of live oak, 10
the south eastern district OF Louisiana,
An act authorizing an examination
and survey OF the harbor of Memphis
in Tennessee. ...
An &C, TO authorize the investigation
Of alleged frauds under the pre- emplIon
laws, and for other purposes
An act providing for tho sale Of GER
tain lands in the States Of Ohio and Mi
chieau, sceded by the Wyandot tribe oI
Indians, and for other purposes.
An oct to amend an act entitled An
act making on appropriation for the
erection Of a marine hospital atOr near
Ocracoke, NorthCHrolna.'
An act amendatory ofan act establish
ing the branch mint at Dahlonega,
Georgia. end defining the duties Of as
sayer and coiner.
An act 10 fix the compensation Of the
Commissioner Of Public Buldngs
An act to reduce the salary Of the
surveyor of the port OF Catnden, New
Jersey.
An act to repeal an act entitled An
act 10 extend The collection district Of
Wiscassel.'
An &C, directing the survey Of the
northern line Of thereseFvnlion for the
bali breeds Of the Sac and Fox 'trtbc Of
Indians. by the treaty Of fourth OF Au.
gust, one thousand eight hundred and
twenty tour
An act amendalory of'An act for the
reIiel OF sick and disabled seOmen7
An act altering the times Ol holding
the circuit cour, Of the United States for
the district ofConnectcut.
An acI,to amend the charter o( the
town Of Alexandria
An act 10 re enact and continue in
operation tho seVeraIs scl now'in force
for the relief Of insoIVent debtors. Of the
United States.
An act TO continue the Office Of Com
missioner .ofPcnsicns.
An act 10 authorize the Legislatures
oi tho States Of Illinois, Arkansas, Lou
isiana and TeRne ssee ,Io-sete I've lands
heretofore appropriated Tor the use oI
schools rn those Stelcs.
An act 10 provide for holding circuit
courts at Wi transport, IN the western
district oI>psnnsyIvnnis.
An act 10 change the time Of holding
the circuit and district courts Of the dis
trct ofIIasl Tennessee.
An act TO change the pace Of holding
the circuit and district courts IN the dis
trct OF Maine
An act TO continue in force an act
therein mentioned, relating TO HE port
of Baltimore.
An act for Tho payment Of scVen'com
panics Of GenrgA milirjG Tor services
rendered ia the years lS40 and lS4l.
An act 10 amend an net establishing q
district court ol the sUniled Slales al
Wheeling, Virginia.
An oct regulating the mode ofpaying
over 10 the State Of AIaGnma the two
per cent fund rcIiUQushrd to SAID STATE
by the act approved on the 4th day ol
September, lS4 - Nat. Int.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-17
NO COMET" AFTER ALL.

II seems thatlhe interesting phenome'
non 10 the heavens, which has been oc'
casionaIy noticed Of late, is not comet
but what is termed Zodiacdl light
which is often seen'about the period Of
tho equnoxes, We shall make room
for a more extended description Of this
light, neat week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-17

0TThe Lokies in our Legislature,
we are Informed, have passed bill 10
call in the supias reUenue to pay State
Debts, ia 1850. That call will not be
responded 10, willingly. But, more Of
this hereafter.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1843-03-17
THE DISTRICT BUL-TIN PAN
AGAIN IN ORDER.

The House yesterday passed another
hill oi abomlnalions, 10 district the State
for Congressional eIectIons-and this
.lmo we presume the screws and pullIes
1l tbs tin pan have been successfully ap
Piled TO recreanI members. Indeed +,
there could be.ae further reasonable pre-
text lor,opposing the scheme of aPpor-
lionment now presented TO the LeslsIa'
tnre by the outdoor .mouageIs. The
bill! allows the Wings six members by
the last falls vote; and asit would have
puzzled The most inventive faculty TO
cOnIrIve a pIan for reducing the number,
ii proved acceptable to tho House, and,
no doubt is entertained, will be equally
agreeable 10 The Senate.
Tho bill thus 10 become a law is an
unmitlguted GeTymander-a gross out
rage upon the rights OF tho peopIe--a
mockery Of The principles Of justice and
tquaIuy, We know moi prcplsely when
or whero TO look Tor that measure 'o pub
lie Justice which must sooner or later
oyerlake and re ward the commission ol
this great puhhc crime, but that day Of
rerlbulion will inevitably come for The
wrongs now perpelrated, our faith in the
"elernl Aness of things" will not per
mitls to doubt %. S, Jour.