davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
LrSI CE ROCKS.


-. -s3. S->zG -. - - --,.ll3 l-s,2.
I NTHON'S Classical Dictionary; LemIrcr
do; Arnsworth's do; Cobh's do; English al
German do; Anhor's Cesar; Anthon's Gramuc
Anthems Cree o. MAR, Latin Reader; Gei,ty's do
AudIoN's Latin Lessons; p,nucgan's Loxiccr
Fs''s Gre'k Exercises; Davies Lrgeuder; Grace
Naiora; Adams's Roman Antiquities; Piunoch
G"ilsm,h's Eughud DO. Greece; ly els Element
Of Geology; Mrs, Lincou's Botany; Elements {
Botany; Bridges Algebra; Porcr's Rhetorical Re-
dcr-; Emusous Geography aud History; Oh ey
do; Par''y's do; Smith, GTammer: KiThham's d.
Kay's Readers; Cob's DO; Cohhs Aritlmccl
Pixies do; Emrrsnn's DO; Cchb's Spelling Book
Towns do; Cohb's Table Books; Evangelical F.
mity Library; Cottage Bible; Family DO Collar'
al do; Small Bibles and Tcsirmcnts; Parkcrs L,
cr,isCs on Composition; Fruit of the Spirit; Baxter
SHUTS R,s American Revolution; Mariyatt's NJ
vs.; Mrs. Phelps on Chemistry; Had; Catcchsl
Of American Law; Letters on Natufal Magic; CL,
mj-try for Beginner; English Exercises ADAPTED Z
NUUay', Grammar; Sequel 10 Comlcy's SpeIlu
Book; American Glass Book; Daholl's Schooma.
tcr's Assistant \ great variety of Blank Books, u,
August %, 1912.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1843-08-19
ATTENTION. Y

I ; EQl ESIS tho attention of his county fricnt
- who are in want, to his vcrv large stock
'arpetuss, OIL Cloths, MalluGs, Rugs, Binding
Stair Rods, &c, &C. that he has Just opened
III. warehouses, No. rs Nonh 2d street, and No.
Church Alley, next door to Christ Church, Phi,
dcrha. July 81, lSI2 --ly.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
EIOst Notes.

TNIlE following described notes, made
d by James Register, were sold by
William T. Walker. Assignee in Bank.
ruptcy, as The assets of Ajax Royster, on
tho 10th day of April, inst, and purchased
by me; but before they were delivered to
me were either $40 en- from The possession
of said assignee, or lost by him. | have
fully paid the said assignee for the same,
and taken his receipt therefor, and here
by forewarn all persons against trading for
said notes, and request that any person
who may find the same TO hand them over
to me forthwith. The said notes may be
described as follows: one note, dated 18th
September, 1910, and payable to Ajax
Register on the 18th September, 1914, for
$1,000; also, three several other notes,
payable to Ajax Royster, each dated 18th
September, 1910, each for 81, l60 80, and
paya1leI one on the 18th day of Septem.
Der, 1915, another on the l4th day of Sep
TENDER, 1916, and the other on the 18th
day OF September, 1S47.
WESLEY DRANE.
Canton, April Is, l843. 3l-l3
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county of Madison in the State of Missls,
sippi, | will sell before The court house
door IN The town of Canton in said county,
on Monday.
- The 18th day of June merit,
for cash, the following described assets
surrendered by John H. Cheatham, a
bankrupt, viz;
The following debts due said Cheatham
from the persons following. viz: Neal
Shaw's administrators $50, Smith IL, d.
Anderson 5, H. P Jones 25, t. J. Hart
1913 10, G. p. Wadington 1913, James w.
Wadlington 25 rs, Mitchell Calhoun Is
%, C. Is. Howard 7 80, J. c. Mitchell IA
SO, ]. H. Rollins 81, A. B. Williams II
Calvin Perry AZ rs, John Stuart "a 60
Herbert g. Clark-Alexander & Moore
&c So, DIR. W. Walker Al, James Scott
1868 "a; the receipt of T. & C. c. Shack
elford, attorneys. for the collection of a
clu:m of l9I two mares and colts.
W. F. WALKER, Assignee.
June 8, 1913. 39-2
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
Rangers Notice.

ENAKEN up by VIM. Bennett, a black
horse with star in his forehead,
three white feet, nearly l6 hands high,
about Is years old. Appraised TO $40.
before James Pricstley, ]. P. Printers fee
2 dollals.
Taken up by Jesse Meek, a light bay
mare mule. A or 5 years old, about IL
hands high, no marks or brands. APP
praised TO $40, before James Priestley, ].
P. Printers fee 2 dollars.
Taken up by Joseph Terry, hay horse
with white face and three white legs, IL
years old, fourteen hands high. Appraised
to $I5, before Charles Moore, j. P. Pr.
fee 2 dollars.
Taken up by Richard S. Hodge, two
mares, described as follows: One light sor
rel mare, about 6 years old, some white
upon the near fore and hind foot, star in
the forehead, with some small white spots
on the body, about a hands2 inches high.
Appraised to $57 so. Printers fee 2
dollars. .E....'.. +
The other dark bay mare, about 10
years old, ID hands high. small star and
snip in her face, some white on the We
theirs, Appraised to $50, before Garrett
Goodloe, ]. P. Printers fee 2 dollars.
Taken up by Thomas Richards, one po-
ney, about l4l hands high, 8 or 9 years
old, with a white mark down the forehead,
having a scar on the back side of the face,
as if operated on for the "big head, roach
ed and bobbed. Appraised to S25. Pr
fee 2 dollars. ...k -.
Also, one small bay horse mule about 6
years old, marked with gear, left fore foot
diseased. Appraised TO $40, before Ii.
A. Foster,J P. Printers fee 2 dollars.
Taken up by VIM. P. Perkins, II brown
mule, with roam hips, about ii hands high
branded on the left bullock but not legibie,
about 9 years old. Appraised to $25, be-
fore James Priestley, ]. P. Printers fee
, dollars.
Taken up by Haley Cotton, one dark
bay horse, about years old, IL l-2hands
higq, with blemish in his right eye, white
spat in his forehead, both hind feet white
up to the pastern joint. Appraised to $40,
before Henry White; J. P. Printers fee
dollars.
Taken up by Dennis Burns, brindle
cow with young calf, marked half
square in the right ear and split in the
left, about 4 years old. Appraised to So,
before ID. Morse, ]. P.
Taken up by VIM. F. Walker, bay
mare, about years old, star in her fore
head, the left hind and small part of the
right foot white, switch tail. Appraised
to $s12, before Charles Moore, J. 7. Pr.
fee 2 dollars.
Persons having any of the above strays
in their possession, are notified not to deliv-
err them u without an order from the Ran
ger, under the penalty of the law, in such
case made and provided.
J. A. TALBOT,
Ranger Madison county.
May 10, lS43.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
SOUTHERN EEORMER.

L is my intention to commence the
Il publication of weekly paper, in the
city of Jackson, Mississippi, the 18th of Ju-
~ lo43, bearing the above title, devoted
to the advocacy and spread Of true State
Rights Democratic principles. 1t will
2aealously support JOHN c. CALHOUN, o!
South Carolina, for the Presidency. and
LEVI WOODBURY., of New Hampshire, for
the Vice. Presidency; but, at the sumo time,
II Will manifest proper regard, and do am
pie justice, TO the other distinguished men,
6ers of the republican party, whose names
nave been mentioned for these high. trusts.
AProspectus will be issued ia the course
OF few days; in The mean time, this no,
tIce can be received by the public as mere
ly an ialimation of my settled determine
ton. w. Nj. SMYTH.
Former editor Grand Gulf ADV.
April "a, 1913.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
Tax Collectors Sale.

4 viii proceed to sell at the Cour,
4 House door of Madison county, Mis-
slssippi, in the town Of Canton, fol cash,
On Monday, the lOh day Of July, ls43
the following Lots or parcels of Land, to
satisfy The State and County Tax due there.
on for the year 1912, according 10 the law
made and provided for the recovering OIL
The State and County Tax, to wit
The Forth half east half northeast quar-
ter and east half OF no th-west quarter OF
section eight, township nine, range five
east; entered by T. J. Parker. The
south half east half northeast quarter of
section seven, township nine, range five,
east; entered by &. S. Grant. The above
land assessed as the property of said Par
ker and Grant for the taxes of 1912. Tax
es due 81 IS.
DUNCAN YORK,
Tax Collector of Madison county.
Canton, May 5, 1913.
Printers fee $24 80. $40
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
Tax Collectors Sale.
May 10, lS43.

n WILL proceed 10 sell at the Cour,
4 House door of Madison county Missis.
sippi, in the town of Canton, for cash,
On Monday, the 3lSt day of July, ls43,
the following Lots or parcels of Land, 10
satisfy the State and County Tax due there.
on for the year 1912, according 10 the law
made and provided for the recovering Of
the State and County tax, TO wit
The east half of the north east quarter
of section thirteen. township ten, range
four, east; entered by William Doak and
assessed as the property of Ford, Mark
ham, 81 Co. Taxes due for the year
1912, 81 O5
DUNCAN YORK,
Tax Collector Of Madison county.
Canton, May 81, 1913.
Printers fee $ll 27-l0
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.


AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for The
cnunt,- of Madison in the State oil Missis-
s;nni. / will sell before the court house
,inar IN the town of Canton in said county,
on Tuesday
The 2Oh day Of June neTs,
for cash. the following described assets
surrendered by l.. French, q bankrupt,
viz;
The following claims on the persons,
and for The amounts following DrJ A
Young 400. William Feauqua "a AZ, u
W Nelson 2, N ] Deem A 90, s B Daghty
45O. John IT. Heth Ill, John G On 2S7,
William Mcbride l22 so, Lewis & Her
bert 90. C C Herbert los, w H Steyin-
son 80, John Stewart 10, John sMcGuguer
50 %. Samuel Black AZ so, Charles Ste.
yens 49s, r P Lawrence lis so, James
M. Sharp 81, L r Anderson % 40, J. A.
uPgh 90 50, r. Hudgins l66, Thomas
Lacyll, CIV Terrell l40, II Calcote 20
IS, G Harry Ia rs, E ii Powell 3 80,
DIP Cook SO, William A Stone 8, III.
White amount moi known, H A Foster 2
so, E b Curtis Is 25, J Huddleston 8,
J. l.. Henderson z so, w H WadlIng-
ton 5 25, r Adams 10, N F Smith z, J
s Gooch 9 50, w B Marian s. Co II 50,
w b Marin | SO, Il Betha Is C3, w.
X, Weeks 10 so, X c Goof 8, Robert
Ridley 9 so, james Nj Warrington 80,
Thomas Shackleiord S, John Z Richard
son 2 SO, Robert B Burton a 70, Sam.
uel Black 8 rs, TlAnderson 2 so, Wi.
liam A Brckle so, w NJ Armstead 3
25, Dr. Bailey IA so, DR.. } II. Andrews
Is, Barrett 3, James Andrews @u2 50,
Thomas Arnold SO ceuts, Ayre ], z w
Allen 10, II Clark 10, Stephen Darden 3
81, James Carlisle 80 %, benson so cts,
Thomas Dickens so cts, A Caraway %,
o. P Crow A, r. Nj. Calhhan ! 30, }.
Cavity so, James Clouds so, DR..
Crocker 3, G w Clifton 2, nj c Cayce
$50, William A Dickson so cents, James
Carlisle "a 80, Calvin Ford so, John
Flora 8 Is, Fulco 5 so, Il B Ford so,
David Anderson ?7l "a, Higden so, q
Fitzgerald Is, A Glasson Is, Thomas
Hart %, Harris rs cents, Brpwn-W.
Jones Q SO, Richard Ingram A, E b Ki5-
oSS ~, iiyuc ~ LIS oiPSi ~ ~
House SO, G Griffin SO, Robert Jones
II, William kibber 8, f Jones 6, DR..
King 3, B Kennedy % so, A M Car.
FOL A rs, Pierson Lewis 8 25, II B La
than IA SO, Charles Lowring ], P. w.
Low S, William Mcintyre 90 30, John P
Lawrence 10, DR.. Nc Intyre 3 SO,
P Fl Phets l6, B Patterson rs cents, Viii.
liam Paford 6. P. d. Perkins Is 90, John
Scott 8 so, J Randolph 8, James Runnells
!, William Royce 9 so, o E Stuart
% SO, N F Smith I, James Ramsey !
80, L A Shumway 3 26, j NJ. Reese 5,
E., Smith 90, Nj C Sale 9, G w Scott
gas, R Rowland %, w w Robb 3
80, Joseph Riddle "a rs, Robin. on l So,
Thomas t Rawlings 26 26, Nelson Tay-
lor So so. W N Thomas /, G w Terrill
II ~, i P Thorn 3, J II Walker 80,
Woodland 2, Cope Walker 81 so, c. p.
Young 8 %, ] Williams 4, II White 3,
James Brown 80 IS, James NJ Hartford
SO, DR.. II J Thomas l6, Lawrence 4
Pugh 5000, ]. &. IIafnton lilo, J A
Aldridge 80, l. B Curtis 10 25, l. r An.
derson 8, Brochell 81 so.
w. F. WALKER, Assignee,
june 8, lS4}. 1912
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
SALE Nv BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy fof the
county of Madison in the State {: Missis-
sippi, | will sell before the court house
door in the town of Canton, in said coun-
ty, on Monday
The 10Th day Of July merit
for cash, the following described real es-
tate surrendered by John Read, a bank
rup;, viz;
The interest of said Read in house and
lot in Sharon, Madison county, MississlP.
pi, for which said Read holds the bond oil
George Hicks, to make him title upon
payment of the purchase money, OF which
purchase money there is said to be about
fifteen hundred dollars due.
w. F. WALKER, Assignee.
lima O 1QdQ 9Q-5
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17

sippl, Will sell before the court house
door in the town ofCanlon M said county
Gu Monday
Tie 18th day of June ncrt,
for cash, the following described assets
surrnudered by Samuel B. Sheldon, q
bankrupt, viz:
Several judgments in the Circuit Court
Of Madison County, Mississippi, rendered
on the following described notes, VIA
note for FIVE thousand and ninety one dol
lars, made by Samuel Ford and William
Sutherland, dated 10th OF February 1897,
payable t. s. b. Sheldon e. Co. and en-
dorsed by David Ford and William Suth-
erland; also another note for fifteen thou.
sand six hundred and nineiy-fve dollars
and forty-two cents, dated 10Th Of Februa-
ry 1887, and made by and payable to the
same parties as the first mentioned note is
made by and payable to;--also another
note Of the same date as the above, for
one hundred and twenty-seven dollars and
eighty cents, PAYABLE to said Sheldon
g. Co, aud made by Ford and Sutherland.
w. F. WALKER, Assignee,
June @, 1913, 39-2
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
max Collcctor,s Sale.

IT WILL proceed 10 sell at the Court
House door of Madison county, Mis-
sissippi, in the town of Cantoa, for cash,
On Monday, the 10th day of July, l 43,
the following Lots or parcels of Land, to
satisfy the State and County Tax due
thereon for the year 1912, according to the
law made and provided for the recovering
Of the State and County Tax, TO wit. (
The west half of the northwest quarter
and the north half of The west half of the
southwest quarter Of section thirty-two,
township eight, range three, east, contain
ing 1870 acres; assessed as the property Of
Mrs. Martha Gooch, for the year 1872
Taxes due So 81.
DUNCAN YORK,
Tax Collector of Madison county.
May 5, ls49 31-lO.
printers fee ii dollars
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county of Madison 10 the State OF Missis
sippi, | will sell before tho court house
dour in the town Of Canton in said county
On Monday *ft A.
The l9h dau of Juns. merit,
for cash. the following described assers
surrendered by David F.. Tjdwell, a
bankrupt, viz.
An account on A. ]. Stewart for SIS !;
a note en- T. s. Salmon for l9 50; note
On Jesse Roskes for $40.
W. F. WALKER, Assignee,
June 9, le43. 1872
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
ROBERT MCINTYRE & CO.
YaZOO City,

Will attend strictly 10 Receiving and
Forwarding Cotton, Goods, Wares and
Merchandise.
May 9th, 1s43-54-tf
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
The 49,. day of June merit

The 1914 day Of June merit,
for cash, the following described assets
surrendered by William Arnold, a bank
rupt viz:
One clock; one rife gun: one hundred
bushels of corn; one horse.
w. +. WALKER, Assignee,
June 8, l643. 1872
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
SALEM BANhRUPICI.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county of Madison in the State of Missis-
sippi, | will sell before The court house
door in the town of Canton in said county,
on Mondav
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17

The advantages to clubs and Postmast-
ers, oftho above terms, oyera any other Pc
riodical in the Union, are apparent A
specimen copy willb forwarded TO any
Postmaster who will notify US. a. s..s vs.
Of Editors who will copy this Prospec-
tus, and send US marked paper, directed
TO &"The United States Saturday, Post"
shall be entered on the exchange list, and
be regularly served wilhsthe work for one
year. Address C. j. PETERSON.
No. SO Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-06-17
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

AS Assignee in Bankruptcy for the
county Of Madison in the State Of Missss-
sippi, I will sell before the court house
door in the town of Canton IN said county,
en- Monday
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-13

DEATns.-Col. John Trumbull, the aid and com
panion Of Washington, in the Revolutionary strug.
gle, died in New York on Friday at the advanced
age Of eighty-seven years. He was the first great
painter to which our country gave birth, and Con.
gress employed him to execute four splendid Histor
cal Paintings The Declaration Of independence
Capture of Burgoyne, Surrender of CORVALLIS anC
Washingon's Surrender Of his Commission-whicl
now adorn the Rotundo Of our Capitol at Wash
ngton
Mr. Clevenger, the sculptor, died at sea on board
the packet ship Due d'Orleans, on the oath Sep,em
ber He was on his way home from Florence
where he had been residing for some years.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-13
MAJOR TOCHMAN,s LECTURE.

This gentleman, at the solicitation of the Union
Literary and Debating Society," delivered lecture al
Carusls Saloon, on Saturday evening last, in which
he glanced at the efforts of the Poles to regain their
indeI Evidence, from the time of the disnemberment
to the period Of the last revolution Several military
companies in attendance, in full uniform, with
bands of music and national standards. The lee
turer was truly eloquent, and the audience inter.
rupted him with repeated paudits.
Major Tochman, in giving an account of the per-
secutons of the Poles took occasion to describe the
Russian knout. He said that in the first place,
an elevated site is selected or scaffold about
three feet in height is erected, from which pro-
Jects, IN horizontal position plank, to which
the feet of the person TO suffer fastened by rope
or chain. No distinction is made as TO sex. The
body is stripped; and the executoner, with long
thong or colt, made of green hide with leaden
weight upon the end of it, approaches as il to mea-
sure his distance. This he does with mathematical
precision lie then recedes a few steps, and again
advancing, with stroke like lightning, he cuts
strip OF flesh down from the back to the heel. Thus
is the unhappy victim tortured. From two to FIVE
thousand stripes generally allotted, in proportion
to the alleged cause of offence or crime. Should
death ensue before the full complement is bestowed
the remainder falls upon the dead body. They who
survive are branded upon the forehead, have their
cropped and their tongues OUT aud in add.
ton, further punishment they are sea as exiles
forever TO Siberia.
With reference to the independence of Po-
land, Major Tochman mentioned the fact that at
the present time, there upwards of fifteen thou
sand influential Poles scattered throughout Europe
and Asia, and in communication with the patriotic
societies of their country. Those at home were
but ating the signal from abroad for revolution
and unless Parson Millers prophecy Of the worlds
destruction should be verified, they would, in the
course of the ensuing five years, regain their indie
pendence.
He concluded by saying that he INDUCED the belief
that the American people would not forsake the land
Of koscisuko and Pulaski for Liberty from the bat.
Elements of Warsaw, shall again
"unfurl her standard TO the breeze of morn,
Peal her loud drum, and twang her trumpet horn,
To rouse her champions
To strike for their affairs and their fires,
For the green graves Of their sires,
God and their native land !"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-13

This illustrious gentleman reached this city
on the day before yesterday, (Saturday.) Hav-
ing made known his wishes. on the evening Of
his arrival 10 pay bis Observation-Disclosures %
Mrs ROBBERS TEler, 4 she received him in the
midst Of the Cabinet Ministers at haf-pasl
eight We learn that the veteran Marsha
seems to eujoy excellent health. He had in
tended leaving Washington this morning, but
having received an invitation to pass The even
ing With the lady presiding at the Presidents
House, he has deferred his departure in order
that he may enjoy her hospiialilep.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-13


the speed Of letter, In 50 many separate par
GELS received from so many different persons,
aud delivered 10 as many more for IL l2 cents.
A barrel of letters could be carried from Troy 10
New York, by the same conveyance, as cheap as
barrel Of flour, but neither the Government nor
private companies can carry barrel Of letters
or barrel of flour divided into 6400 parts from
and to as many persons, as cheap as in one lump,
from one, and to one person-nor could either
carry one barrel as cheap as thousand.
Probably the business of the Post Office De-
partment might be increased tenfod on the mail
routes now in operation without increasing the
present expenses ten per cent. and that too, in
d manner to give the best possible accommoda-
.on 10 the public. Take New York and yicin-
ny as an example. 1t would be necessary at
ieas'' 20 SEND out carrier BY every conveyance
on which letters or newspapers would be carried
IN numbers sufficient to make it an object for
private enterprise to do So Where merely
newspapers and few private letters would be
distributed, any faithful common laborer might
be employed. On routes where the business is
very great involving great responsibilities, more
responsible persons, who could give adequate
bonds would be necessary. Responsible bust
ness men, having the confidence of the CONNER
cal, and trading community, (and if thought ad-
visable selected from candidates nominated by
them) should be employed, to accompany the
mails on all the great thoroughfares, stopping in
all the great cities to overlook the dispo ,ition of
their contents, where q private express could
live. And sufficient number of letter carriers
should be ready at every Post Office, in the
large cities and villages, TO place The letters, so
ordered, in the hands of the persons to whom
they might be directed, Immediately ; and at
reasonable charge
But we need not dwell upon the details of the
reforms required in the Post Office Department.
They are obvious. And those needed in New
York, are needed in Portland, Portsmouth. New
buryport, Salem, Lynn, Boston, Providence,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Hudson
Troy Albany, Rochester, Buffalo, &c. &c.
1t is the SYSTEM, and not the Posr MASTER
GENERAL, that needs TO be reformed. The Post
Master General it is true, can recommend the
necessary reforms and we hope he will, boldly
and fearlessly, but we must look to Congress to
make them.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-13

10 support and which every mar Of sense and spirit
VIII maintain, from conviction Of then direct ten
dency TO preserve the freedom of the British Cons-
tuition, and consequently to promote The happiness of
its menbers.''
ana II queen 'ictoria's advisers were cordial to-
wards these principles, they need not fear, at this
distance OF time, giving niche in the Parliament
house TO Oliver Cromwell among British rulers. for
in this age he will be more remembered and more
celebrated for his absence among that group than he
would be were. he present. Teeming will come the
recolIecions produced by it of his tyrant predeces
sor, Charles and of his proAigate successor Charles
ii, who sold his countrys honor, blood and treasure
for the sake of French gold and French mistresses.
INDICATOR.