davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14
From the N. Y. Spectator.
A LOUD VOICE FROM VIRGINIA

After playing with and upon Mr.. Tyle,
for more than two years, the Richmond En-
quirer' the oracle OF the democracy in Vir
ginia, has been compelled to speak OUT
And most unwelcome will the speech be to
Captain Tyler. We Judge that the editor
OF the Enquirer, Mr.. Richie, would much
rather have avoided making the direct issus
for some time longer, that the Captain mich,
yet longer be used by those who have been
hurrying him into the gulf of political de-
s'rue''on by keeping "the word of promise
to his ear But demand from Washing
ton for the publication of a long commune.
cation in the Enquirer, proposing Mr.. Ty-
Ter directly for reelection, has compelled
the editor to define his position. He has
done so, as will be seen by the following ex-
tract; and in this article Mr.. Tyler NAV
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14
THE COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Wings ofthis County met in Conven-
ton at Williston on Wednesday of this week
for the purpose of selecting candidates to re-
present the County in the State Senate next
fall. The meeting was very well attended
and the proceedings were marked with unus-
ual spirit and animation. We shall publish
the official account of them next week.
DAVID READ Of Colchester, and LUTHER
STONE of Charlotte are the candidates pre-
scented by the Convention for the support of
the Wing democracy of the County-two as
intelligent farmers, as staunch Wings and
honest men as the State can produce. The
nomination of these two gentlemen was con-
iirmed with great cordially and entire una
nimity-and from the harmony, spirit and
enthusiasm which were exhibited on the &C.
casion, we have no doubt they will be trium-
plianlly elected. The Hon. TRUMAN Ga
Lusni was first nominated by the Conven-
ton instead Of Mr.. READ, but declined to rur
again, and the patriotic and magnan,mous
spirit he exhibited on the occasion cannot, be
too highly praised.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14
GOV. PAINE.

The following letter from our present
Chief Magistrate to the Chairman of the
Wing State Committee was accidentally
omitted in the account of the proceedings of
the Convention at Rutland which was pub
lished in our paper last week.
NoRrHrfELD, May 20, ls3s.
Dear SRI have 80 often said, and i, has. I think
becomes SO generally known that | do moi desira
again 10 be q candidate for the office I now hold. ,hn,
IL seems almost unnecessary to make n formal decIor.
a'lo1 OF II yet under the circumstances. I thini, !,
myuuty 10 1850 to you as the Chairman orthe Wing
State wing
Believing sincerely that the general interests of Tho
J,a.c unu country are safer in the hands of the Wh;os
ulan any Other, party. | would not take This sten +
deemed, by so doing, | endangered in the least ,bs n "a.
tendency OF those who have honored mo so h;uGi,
ana treated me so kindly. But there can be no ~ "ds mt
'hat the partyat this time may be united unon aoHs
o'ller person, and my own busirecs is snch .s ,nm
qulre my constant and undivided attention, "
l cannot forego this opportunity OF EXPRESSING ,ho
deep interest | feel in the prosperity of the peonie ~
thls State, and of assuring them thai, at all times IA
upon all occasions 1 shall lie ready to use my feebls
powers TO promote Their welfare.
am. dear sir,
with great respect,
Your obedient servant.
~ CHARLES PAINE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14

VGlurlu,otouD
JOHN MAITOCKS-WHIG CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY14 1913.

wing lmputence and cfirontery have at Last reach
ca tneIr zenith. The fruits Of cliques and party
urn, III me hands OF then cunning leaders, have arri-
Ved at Their climacteric. The scattered streams nf
political intrigue and corruption have found q happv
issue and c%ongenlal receptacle in the person of John
Mattocks. Their leaders congratulate themselves
upon ms noinlnalion-and well they NAV. In him
they Will FIND no such ciasm of opposing elements ne
VIII when their polluted streams are emptied into il.
neich mem forth again, casting up miro and dirt
40; such a man this John Mattocks is not, He
WI MN oe inc greedy davourer of all such streams.-
l,hey may flow into HIM, and over him. with n mirnc-
ulous IMMUNITY, without danger TO his souI of contain.
lha'ioh, ana as the streams of purity and corrup,ion
present themselves to his taste, all are nike 10 him :.
, ,n ias an equally pure odor, and each equally gra-
lines his taste. His nomination is an inspit 10 tho
moral sense ofthe people, a blotch on the leaders Gf
s"cil a '1lIlg can be- who nominated him. and n sorry
evidence OF the degeneraiing taste of Yermonters. and
suc oniy guarantee even his nominators have of CON
slancy. their purposesis his instructive love of cos y
r'TIFe."-1 True Democrat.
lfe above paragraph is copied from the
True Democrat" of Wednesday last. If
we have been rightly informed this paper is
edited by a beardless youth, a fore;gncr.
who has but just received his certificate of
naturalization, and who never vet has been
permitted to exercise the right of suffrage in
this country. 1t is peculiarly fitting that
such scurrilous attack upon the grey haired
patriarch of Pcacham should come from such
a source. General Mattocks is a man over
sixty years of age. He has spent his life
among the people of Vermont. He has re-
peatedly received the most unequivocal tes-
tlmonials of the confidence and respect of his
icllow-cilizens. He has served them in the
State Legislature, on the bench of the Su-
premc Court, and in the Congress of the
United States. And he has acquired a hold
upon the popular affection which is possessed
by very few men in Vermont. The char
acier, the reputation, the good name he has
built up have been the work of his life. And
perhaps the young nan who edits the Demo-
Graf has yet to learn that the people of this
State will not suffer the character Of her
most cherished and honorcd citizens to be so
scurrilously assailcd with impunity. Their
verdict will be pronounced upon General
Mattocks next September. And the result.
especially among his old constituents and
neichbors whom he has served so faithfully
in Congress will teach his revi!ers a lesson
from which it is to be hoped they may profit.
The following notice of General NJ. is
copied from the North Star, one of the mos,
influential Loco Foco papers IN the State,
and which is published in the old Generals
neighborhood. 1t speaks a different Ian
guage from that of the "True Democrat"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14
THE a TICKET.

From all parts of the State we have tho
most cheering accounts of the unanimitv
OF our friends and their confidence in the
strength Of the ticket which was presented ,o
the people at the Rutland convention. If
this ticket does not prove to be a poser to Lo-
cofocoism, We will acknowledge our disap-
poIntment. JOHN MATrocKs and Uon.cr
EATON will sweep the state like a tronical
tornado. The following remarks on the sub
ject, we cut from the last Waterman.
Inc ticket : a strong one-verys strong. OF Jouy
,lATToCNS we need not speak to the Wiiips-nav. 10
ne people, -oi ms section Of the state. They know him
now, as they nave know HIM long and well, and the
lepelteu ana hearty support, for stations of high re-
sponsibHlty, which he has received at their hands NJ.
Jest that they know John Mattocks only to rrust and
h3not MN. He has never d shonored. never be,rov.
ru, .ne confidence ,ireposed in him. Mr.. EAroy is
perhaps, less generally known, but by whomsoever
biown he Is held in very high rcpute. As a Senator
member of the house, and deleglte in ConsU,nronoI
Conventions. he has almost constantly bern IN The
PUBIC service for several years, and in all these s,a-
,,,''s we nave had opportunities of observing HIM -
We set hun down as n modest, ura,suminT and cx.
ctl'eht mana legislator, wise and efficient, but nev.
er over o Iicious--l DICTATOR, always captious cleor
Lmn coh'lncing-a politician. strictly honorable and
no'!es' ana as President of the Senate. the orro
SONS, on which he has heretofore icmnor,r;ly de
chlTGel 'hf du''es If the char, have shown thni IN,
wli 90 honor 10 the station. Although we sLo,,Id
nave been very happy To see the wishes of so GOOD
anu SO strong a wing county as Rutland rratifed. bv
the nomination Of the candidate of their choice yc
yet relolce that IN yielding their preference they have
me privilege of doing it To 50 able and worthy n man
~ so .tue a Wing, as Horace Eaton. We ~repeatit
.ne tpNet Is n strong one II needs only the united
ana nearly support of the Wings of Vermont IN ena.
PIE lIl'll not merely TO maintain their own strength,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14

AS our readers are not, perhaps, familiar
with the writings of this literary prodigy,
we Will just clip out one more beautiful
extract from the same d%ignifed article from
which we cut the other. Speaking of Cen
cral MATTocKs, he has the following para
graph:
IT'S nomination has been effected by the clique OF
olu bIuc Lights who have controlled the offices of the
STATE since John q. Adams day; who forced Charles
f"tne, WITH ALL MS MORAL LEPRosY. upon The pco-
Pc or ttco years; who SQuander the money of the
reasury in brides, ~iargesses and useless salaries ;
VINO ieed at the public expense an army of iasaroni
and unprincipied demdgogues and who have decra-
dN1 hhe state once ruled by a Republican Galushn. 10
the ddcStaltc position Of haring become the common
nAwo upon whose degradld person all The old E,der.
aAsls Of Tic State may CRAFTY their uNHALLowED
LUST"
Such is the language applied by Captain
Tyler's Postmaster, at Woodstock, to suc!,
men as SMAs ii. JENIsoN, CHARLES PAINE,
and john MArrocKs, and to the party which
support thcm-a party which has been sls-
tanned, for fifteen successive years, by large
majoritics Of the people of this state. with
out the least variablcness, or shadow of turn
ing. Here, then, we rest, for the present,
with the single remark that the modest and
amlablc young man, who wrote the two eel
egant extracts we have quoted above, pro.
poses 10 deliver poem before the Alumni
OF the University in this place, at their next
commencement anniversary |! OF course all
those to whom the good name and fame of
the University is dear, as well as the friends
of sound morals and solid learning through
out the country will rejoice at the announce
ment.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14
THE "POET L~AUREATE.r

Mr.. Caleb Carnage Eastman. editor Of ,be
Spirit of the Age, and member Of Cant ~.
ler's "collared choir makes tho cIlouu
iudicious observations in ,eo,rd 70 ,ho yvL;a
marty If Vermont and ,ba a.J;,.-
have recently nominated for State om.a.s
"Nonoh,
Vermont. The Republicans of the tat o on Ua'G bcn u
b imaS1 n o,Sg 9Sey @I,, from :" the % brow Of the body poli!ic
eye QfpestiIenec rseif The Republicans once nc 'i ken,
to the ihM ighes II chairs inG s in ,be os sla mew 1n '1e loH 1aye eran', %l
cushions made for men, rear their ,aanened heads,
Gus breath, hiss defance in he faese offbci,. pIIoJf Y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14
JOHN MATTOCKS

We understand that many of the Adolf
llonisls OF this section of the State who have
formerly acted with the third party avow
their intention 10 vote for John Mattocks
next September. In this they arc wise, for
there is not IN New England a more staunch
and true hearted Abolilionist than General
Ma'tocks. He closed the letter to his CON-
s''luents, last January, announcing his inten-
ton not to be a candidate for Congress ano-
term, with the following noble senti.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14
GOVERNOR JONES'.
THE PROSPECT IN EAST Tryyrssr,

~ LAcI lLNNLS>EE.
The progress of the canvass thus far in East
Tennessee has been a series Of triumphs upon
the part of Gov. Jones, unparalleled in the his.
tory of political warfare in Tennessee, We
speak with the most entire confidence, and we
beg leave TO assure our friends in the West.
and all over the Union, that the Wings of East
tennessee Will nobly sustain their ancient posi-
uon--ihey will not fall back an inch, mari; il !
nat one inch n"iH they receie, The skv is brirh,
and clear, end crery Wing is al his post! Gov.
Jones has infused into the bosums Of the whole
wing family y, a fire that will burn, and burn.
and burn. until the shouts of victorious lreemen
shall proclaim a new triumph for our princiDlns
ii new triumph for the bold, determined and
noble champion OF our cause. That we will far
exceed our vote of 1911 is absoluta}y @ceriaia, and
this fact is acknowledged by the candid even
amongst our pol tsGinl opponents. The friends
Oh toI' Io'k IN the West may doubt the cor.
rcctnosS OF our statement, but we again assure
our wing trends in other sections OF the State
lhat-come what will-come what mav-EgSt
TENNESSEE wiH notify do her dutg, The rInht
arm OF the Wing party in Tennessee--ave ,
the giant arm, is not palsied by the treacierv
which has in other States almost wrecked orr
gallant party--nor has it been cnervated by the
iec5le efforts of a Polk 10 avert the blow which
has hitherto, and will in all time to come fall
upon lIihse'i, and the party for which he is
wasting al! his energies.
The Wings of East Tennessee feel the
heavy responsibility that rests upon them. and
they are prepared to meet it, as becomes men
ana Feemen Their principles are dear to them
and every Wing says of Coy. Jones. as Gov.
Jones SAID Of Clay: "Le is our oniy choice -
We are for him frsi--we are for him Iasi--are
ore for htm aH The TIMER Col. Polk feels and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14
o CONGRESS,
HON. GEORGE P. MARSH,

TnE WING system Home labor work at home,
buy at home; sell at home; SPEND at home; emnlov
our own countrymen in preference. help Americans
ifst; project American labor assist American indus
try; lei the South feed Inc North the North snpply
the South what we don't want we will shin away.
what we can't make or produce we viii buy from
foreigners. This is the Wing system; this is Henry
Gays po!icy. We love our own dear country, and
our own countrrinen, before any foreign nation and
mean first to take care of American men and Amrri.
can boys, and American girls and women. We are
not an idie peoples we must and we will live by our
Iapor. II leeds us and IL clothes usi and we mean to
take care of that labor in preference to any ye,o' or
any power foreign or domestic. Hence we wan, n
domestic and protective tariff. ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14
From the Woodstock Murcury.
TIE STATE SCHOOL FUND.

Tho sulioot rs Ito c., Il I r. .,
in a few wears pas,. a,,r1c,od mncS Of , |r' WILL n"h
lie attention. bis for its abnitio, bsro [ on,
cravely considered by the Lon;slatrro cor soy
! eral years pqst--tbo nross has on,oa.oa, E,
! cussion on ,ho rolicv cr iu[nniiov nr,Lam ".5
and attempts have bean MAZDA :, onI's, 'r nai'I,
parties ON the one side or Tho o,Ior - tu'',I.'
lievcd the measure Womb ,noo, .Lo T. "
or Instrumentation of tho nonn'e Tha Fsrn ,Ji1 ~
without doubt one Of ,I,a rrorcs. i,,no Ta'gc', - -
entire population Of The S71o,o I, innn l W. ,io
consideration and nronnr lisnns:,in - ,,,1,. Nv
of the pcnole's money. and ,Ln snt;no, ~ .",II US
| considered with no refaranro ,non,. ,ar,,, 800 =.
in being. or TO came cha c,o,a P-iy y
as a measure of s.o,n fn,nci,l n1Ii,y =, Iot ""G
bic and ouubt TO he snstoinn,, + is - ;nJ"na~
dent of any par,v cons;dnrat;ons If II ho XXX
feasible and olght ia he ahnlsbo1 ra w. ~.
sidoration should in,ornose n nrovom, f', ,L,i
ton. No tempnrary. sectional NJ, mario ,,H,J,n.
should influence US in the decision If This onos
ton.
1t is proposed 20 consider tho snbioc. If ,bo
school fund in accordance with the nrocndino
SUGGESTIONS. in snvo.,l hricf waorI, F'nnuanGt"a7
in such A manner. as # is ho,o "G'v mI n"'tu'tS,
them the candid consi1ar,,iont ns ,ha n,.LI, W.
an insertion into fine colnns If ,LLsa ra, a'
whose corduc,ors wish ,hnir .onaons r"t,'r'
interested in the proner disnosition If ,bis fI,,I
STATE STuoor ru->n ~
Tt,o erbonI G,,u oDn : ~" j. =,
Vcrmon, Sofa h'nL G"'I 'S oi'-Il 10 tne o."
,;os ;n,rosoI H.. ,La Ia u'''"''2',9 'ne o.
,bo s.IFraI G'a = vac i''U'ut'o"S OF NOV loil'
inoniry y,a, ,','' "a! T!'o''! III ouE way ana me
o,d,,,, ~ "',"'''! s"@Lcs'co' whence tlIs
ino"irn o% Ippuu1Ise 10 tnc oll'e treasury 3!
aIu,osi c,r,n ,oo.. 10 ~ uroN 'n'oIgn a PERIOD OF
od vo,nIaay 60 ~ rs GS,SoisI,lett OF the
taLlsL;nr tha, ' H IT,, n4.n l"l0oo' ny the act es'
iloi :" h6rr v'"' D,'.M' 'I'o treasurer was author
con-, far ,bo " - oNoCIu'n4 @oVV,Voo a; D per
tho s,Troa I ,LP.s.o W oI'N,I%' mere we ma
frn,, ,ba noa n'' s'1e"n ""'I' 'ich o!EefEed
Oh in - f,I.o = , a'' M"uh n'u S.'cf remain
raw ,",,o,. In1", t""sa pFoJect TO Dor
IN ,bo rai, Lon :" ~ Wv s''"e 'd,c" "a interest,"
ART nGb."t ~ y nn'Ne money ny tIc mere
stroom ahor5 ih y WAS an attempt |" raise me
find f",r o1ro ~ ,o"n,a.n, ana one, "N'ch could
th,, oariv " mor; at lHe present day. 1t at
consoono, - ,to on! pIoen"silcated d'sas'era as
sunh n Ias'', i en' measure ihe Ver'tirat'on Of
,nrr If r H., luz" j. may no" De read IN ihe MS
Of iiba, hanr. .| ,no o MEETING liabilities
arDronriated lorgo snn,, ,.,t,h - ,a'.ous mes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14

NEW tlAMPsIIRE.--Thc Loco Foco members
OF the Legislature have at length been drilled
,nto a nomination of Mr.. Van Barren for next
PRESIDENT. In the resolutions Of their caucus.
they assert that Mr.. Van Buren, was beaton in
l94o by 'Jraud, Galsehood aad~ corruption." The
mass OF Them are ignorant enough not to know
that tIls is a gross lie, but the knaves who con.
cocted II were perfectly aware they were lying.
ms nomination kicks Mr.. Levi Woodb1ry's
dish over. So he made a fool of himself nj Inc
late Radical Convention for less than nothing.
Inc Legislature adjourned on the LIST instant.
ai'er a session OF % days, during which 66 acts
ana resolutions were passed. The principle
were those denouncing the West Point Acade.
my and urging the payment of Gen. Jackson's
fine.
me Wings have again nominated Gen. An.
thony Colby, Of New London, for Governor, and
cnosen .cha9od Goodwin, of Portsmouth, Dele.
TO The Wing National Convention. Each
the five Councillor Districts will appoin, =
deiegate,-N y, Tribune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14
From the Boston Eve. Gaz. of Saturday Julv Ell.
TREMENDOUS FIRE AT FAIL. RIVFp

TREMENDOUS FIRE AT FALL RIVER
uJ One OF the most destructive Fires that has
happened in this country for some time. Took
place in the ill-fated town of Pail River on SIM.
day about 3 o'clock, p. M.
1t commenced in the cabinet makers sbon of
Mr. Westgate, and such was its progress that
before 1t was arrested it destroyed property 70
the amount of HaLf6 Million Of DoHars, Ow.
ing TO the ponds being drawn of, there was great
d%!lilcnlty in getting water, and when that was
obtained a great part Of the hose had been de.
stroyed by the rapid advance ofthe flames. The
nre swept Main-street for about half a mile.
Several houses were blown up but it had little
effect in arresting the flames, which caught
from the sparks. The fire spread until mid.
h'gh,t' when II was got under control. The
number OF dwelling houses and stores DESTROYED
was me Hundred and Eighty. including all The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14
From the Boston Atlas.
LOSS OF THE STEAMER COLUM.
RIA-

1t is with feelings of deep regret that we
are under the necessity this morning, of an
nouncing the loss of the British Mail Steam
or Columbia, Capt. Shannon, which sailed
from this port on the LIST inst. She was
wrecked, as will be seen by the accounts
which we present below, upon Black Ledge,
near Seal Island, N. s., on her PASSAGE to
Halifax. All her passengers, among whom
was the Hon. ABBOTT LAWRENCE, of this
city, with his lady and daughter, were safe.
The vessel was going to pieces when the
schooner that brought the intelligence lett
her, and would be "A total wreck.
We have been favored by the politencss
OF 5. Abbott Lawrence, Esq, with "A letter
from the Hon. Abbott Lawrence, tohis fami-
ly in this city, giving the full particulars of
this unfortunate occurrence.
The intelligence of this calamity was for
wardcd to this city by S. r. LYMAN, Esq.
Post Master at Portland, by Special Express.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14
From the Boston Daily Advertiser.

The 'oLLEGE Of FRANcE.--A late Paris Jour
nal contains the following. The death of NJ.
La CrolN las left vacant several places IN the
institute, the Faculty of Science, and the COL
lege OF France. From what has already passed,
1t appears likely that these places will be dis.
puted with some warmth. AT the Colleoe of
france, Two candidates were present, NJ. Libri,
the successor of legendre at the Institute, and
who eight years since, took the place of NJ. La
Cro.N, and NJ. Llouvlile, member of the Acade-
my oil Sciences and Astronomer to the Paris OBJ
servatory. The election was about to take
place, when NJ. Cauchy, formerly preceptor Of
the Duke de Bordeaux, at Prague, and certain.
Iy a very distinguished geome.rician, was urp-
ed to place himself among the candidates, by a
party, who, under present circumstances, would
be very glad to obtain a manifestation in accor-
dance with their views. Except that it was
proposed at a late hour, there wonld have been
nothing extraordinary in NJ. Cauchy being a
candidate, if this illustrious geometrician had
not already voluntarily placed himself in a very
peculiar situation. Being elected some wears
since a member Of the Office of Longitudes, he
refused The oath, and the place has never been
filled. At this time, he declares that he shall
in bis refusal, and as the government
naturally on the other side, will choose to have
the law executed, the persons who sustain NJ.
Cauchy seem to have for their object, rather to
leave the place vacant, as has been the case
with the Office of Longitudes, than to make
choice OF a good professor.--We cannot howey-
Imagine that in the present circumstances,
he professors OF the College of France will lend
TO such a combination.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14

Mr.. Calhoun is determined not to pay a visit
to the North, "inasmuch as there is a large and
influential, but quiet portion of the community,
who regard the office of President as too eleva.
ted, and its responsibility too great, to be the OBJ
lect OF personal solicitation or canvass" lie
participates in this opinion.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-07-14
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.

+. ). III in justice to Captain Shan
non to say, that the ship was in charge OF the
i''ot-oi course he is exhoneraied from all
blame.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-02
DRITISH DRAMATIC WRITER'S, beautifl

DRITISH DRAMATIC WRITER'S beautiful
ID and cheap editions, just imported from London,
by F. TAYLOR.-Complete works of Ben Johnson
edited by Barry Cornwall, vol large octave, S. so
complete works Of Beaumont and Fletcher, edited by
George barley, vols. large octave, Sll; complete
works of Massinger and Ford edited by Hartley
Coleridge, vol large octave, IS So complete works
of Wycherey, Congrsve, Vanbrugh, and Farqnhar,
edited by Leigh Hunt, the four complete in one vol
large octave, So so; Shakespeare, edited by Thomas
Campbell, | large octave, So so
The above are beautifully printed and embellished
with portraits, SC, Sc, and enriched with Notes,
Criticisms, Introductions Biographies, Reviews &c,
&C. of each author by the able Editors named above,
and constitute by far the best series of the English
dramatic writers that has yet appeared. For sale by
the set or single volume; very few copies only i'm
ported.
Also, Charles Lambs Selections from the early
dramatic Poets Of Great Britain, vols London 81.
may 30