davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
Correspondence of the Texas Times,
JANUARY 25th, 1913.


Dear Sir:-Agreeable to your re-
quest | will give a correct account of
the battle of Mier, as far as | know. ]
shall pass over all events that occurred
previous to the 25th day Of Decem.
Der last. On that day while encamped
on the East side of the Rio Grande,
we learned that there was a large Mex
lean force at Mier, which was only
four miles from where we were. Our
officers then held council of war and
they concluded to attack The enemy that
night; an hour and half was then Civ
en- to The men 10 prepare themselves
for the approaching conflict, when we
were ordered 10 march on foot, leav-
ing our horses and baggage at camp
with guard Of thirty-fve men who
were detailed for that purpose. The
remaining two hundred and forty-eight
then crossed the river and took mp the
line of March for Mier. About mile
from the river we heard some firing
and presently met our spies, who re-
ported that they were holly pursued
for two miles and two Of their number
taken prisoners. About two miles
from town we we're hailed by the pick
ct guard, who gave us one fire and re-
treated into town. On arriving at the
Elcantro, river running by the town,
Col. Fisher ordered Gen. Green 10
take twenty five men and cross above
", so as to induce the enemy TO be-
Iieve that we intended TO cross the river
above the lower ford. We then eros
sed the river and marched into town,
notwithstanding the heavy fire of cam
non and musketry which the enemy
poured upon US. By this time it was
z O'Clock III the evening and we took
possession of a range Of houses next
to the public square. The Mexicans
kept up heavy fire upon US during
the whole night, but it did not do US
any serious injury. Early next NOR
ming we began TO return the cornpil-
ment, and the way our riAemen picked
them off was sin to Davy Crockett.
Such was the deadly aim of our rifles
that we cleared the cannon four times
and not a Mexican could show his
head without getting rife ball to fee
his different bumps-the examination
was generally very hasty and the pa
tent was sure to lose his life. Up &c
this time we were confident of victory
but, alas for the uncertainty OF human
affairs. what change About two
O'Clock the Mexicans made a charge
but were repuIsed with a great loss
By this time our ammunition was get
ting short, and as soon as the TACT wa:
| ascertained Col. Fisher ordered The
men to prepare to charge on the can
NON. and also to charge into the pub
liz snnare. Before this order was ex'
ecuted the enemy sounded pariey
and sent 10 a flag demanding our sur
lender. and also stating the number
l-af their forces 10 be 800 regular sol
J;ers and a 1000 rancherOs and Cit
zens. Had not this flag been sent m
4 twenty minutes we should have nae
accession Of the public square ans
he victory..would have been ours. I'm
nediaseIy on hearing the bearer Of .
a.r nention surrender, Col. Fishe
IA him that he would not for Q mo
49, listen TO the proposition, and or
5sssd him TO take back the flag. q
49, ~ ..o , a Captain rushed out an
..,'5 =, the terms Of snrrendcr. In
ner Nv this time, had asceTsained @
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16

TIME lSubscriber viii g absent is6lsi5
Columbus until the first Of March.
during which time John HALLS will oct as
his agent, and will be- found al ali times, nc
{! Q subscribers office. sf
Those indebted to the subscriber win
please call and settle their accounts az
soon as Convenient.
w. sPILLMAN.
Feb. 18th, 1s4S.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
BLACKSMITHING.

VNHE undersigned would inform the
IL public that they are now carrying
on the above business in all its various
branches, at their old stand on Market
street. one door south of A. R. Wolfne-
toms carriage shop. Where, by prompt
attention to business, they hope 70 merit
liberal patronage, All kinds Of repair.
ing done on the shortest notice. Car
riage springs mended &c.
RANDLE & WATKINS.
Feb. 9th, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,

Il
LowNDEs COUNTY, S. S.
Circuit Court, October Term 1912.
Davis Cockrell Complainant, }
$685.. VS.. In Chan.
William L. Upton and Davis ! Gerry.
r. Mason, Defendants.
NVHIS day came the complainant by
- his counsel, and it appearing 10 the
satisfaction of the Court that both the said
defendants reside beyond the limits ofthis
State, so that the ordinary process ofthis
Court cannot be served upon them, there.
fore on the motion Of the Complainant, Ii
IS ordered by the Court that publication
be made for six successive weeks in the
Democratic Wing, newspaper published
in the town ofColumbus, State of Missis-
sippi, commanding the said defendants TO
appear on or before the next term of this
Court to be holden for the county of
Lowndes, and State of Mississippi on
the
First Monday of ApriL neat,
and answer the said Compartments bill,
plead or denur thereto, the same will be
taken pro contesso, and set down for hear
ing erparte at the next term of this Court.
A copy Test, IS. H. LESTER,
elk.
Feb. 10Th, 1913.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
j. BOOTH.
nREFTGT.

ID ESPECTFULLY continues to ten.
- der his pro: essionaI services to the
Ladies and Gentlemen Of Columbus and
is vicinity, pledging himselcfo operate in
The most approved modern style. In ad.
dltion TO what is usual ii his profession
lie win
LIST. Pu. in whole sets of teeth, mounted
on Gold, by The new and much appro-
we'd plan Of atmospheric pressure, a
specimen of which he has in his own
mouth,
I'd. Supply roofs or palates, when def.
clent, either from malformation or ac-
cident.
He feels confident from his opportuni-
ties al Philadelphia and elsewhere-from
his long experience, and bis success that
ne can operate TO the entire satisfaction of
all who may call on him at his Office on
Market street, up stairs. one door south
of the Auction Store of Kincannon,M March
& Mcdaniel.
Columbus Miss. Feb. 18th, 1s43.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
DOCTOR MOFFATT'A

LIFE PILLS @ PHOENIX BITTERS
WNNUMERABLE testimonials have been
III received fully prOvingthe efficacy Of these
medicines, in all cases Of coughs, COLDS con.
sumption, sore throat, influenza measels. ner-
vous and bilious head ache. fever and agues
costiveness, piles. general debility, scrotinlas'
sweIlinos. and ulcers, saltrheum, and all M
darnitorv or chronic affections Of the organs.
These invaluable medicines are for sale and
al required information gite = the store OF
WIN. Huddlestou, u CO.. by
= A. KEEL. Err, Agent.
Feb. q 1s-Iy
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LowNDEs COUNTY, S. S.
Circuit Court, October Term, 1912.
William S. Goodwin, Complainant.
VS..
James T. Webb, Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.

I'm L III NCEh L.
NNHlS day came the complainant by
- his counsel. and il. appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court, that the said de.
fendant resides beyond the limits of this
State, so that the ordinary process of this
Court cannot be served upon him. There
fore on motion of the complainant it is
ordered by the Court that publication be
made for six successive week in the DEM
ocratic Wing, a newspaper published in
the town of Columbus, State of Mississip.
pi, commanding the said defendant 10 ap-
pear on or before the next term Of this
Court to be holden for the county of
Lowndes and State of Mississippi, on the
First Monday Of april nert,
and answer the said complainant's5 bill,
plead or demur thereto, or the same will
be taken pro confessO, and SET down for
hearing erparte, at the next term of this
Court.
elk,
Feb. 18th; ls4s,.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16

!. under the Treaty o.
aa = maintain our posses,
-. = he PerdldO, alluded !. :
' ..,oor, but because 1t Is Y
' 81 rising emporium, !. q ),
eop ave that qualification;
u . p respectable and nu-
blg guy had done him the
pnI',sGN Orleans and invite
,,f y = h he ciisens Of Mo
H. !. found linself unable
10 Invitation and his own
!, here it was his wi wish,
',ssr 10 the South West
a.rtaksn without the most
ZION with any political or
that his reception, mere
IT, =, onv parade or display
His iellow-citizens have
I,.rnined; and he cannot
\ ,o-he cannot but feel
.,s.,tefullor, the n, anifesta-
.:teem and friendly con.
And he should fail to ex-
.r;ngs aud his obligstions,if
|'jrert to the gratifying fact,
/. Al other places where he
\ been. his fellow.cltizens,
4 distinction OF party, have
!, soldering TO him a cordial
Ia generous hosp it llity.
In,d that occasions of their
Faot more frequent. If they
y meet, in free and friend
i. political asperity would
marty strife and passion
4 % reason, and we hould
discovery, that we
,oIe, have one country, one
hat we are all honestly en-
find the true road which
honor, the PROSPERITY and
Jour republic. lGreat and
appIause]
ID the Governor and the
or the liberal view which
St taken Of his long and
h career. He had doubt |
ID many errors. He had
.subject ofbitter comment
animadversion. Some
,ught, a disproportionate
sure had been applied TO
nally, groundless calEum-
en- directed against him.
ad been chequered and
STUDIES. But, during its
IS, he had been cheered
lence and support of ar
.hful friends III every part
He sometimes felt per-
ptuously, that Providence
nile on his exertions. But
full well, that during the
E of his public service,
endorsements, dangers
,swhich encompassed him
time. he honestly and
fearlessly sought to serve
0 The utmost Of his ability.
luse1
having retired to private
1rce OF inexpressible graf
i'm to find, wherever he
lmphs Of truth, and man
public justice, in testify
ritv Of motive by which he
.uated in the public coun-
And he added that
less desire than the world
morally imagined, ever
erge from the retirement
4 voluntarily sought.
, sir, in connection, TO re-
gu will convey to such Of
lzens Of Mobile as are not
t. my respectful acknowi-
their kindness in inviting
for the Distinguished re-
b they have given me. AS
nat | will carry with me
residence a faithful mem
testimonials, and preserve
eiul recollection.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
LOWNDES COUNTY.

1890
Patrick Mullen, Defendant $5S.O5
NOTICE is hereby given, that the above
In Attachment has been issued at the suit
of the said plaintiff against the said defendant
as an abscording debtor, for the sum afore-
said, and has been returned to this Office duly
executed, and is now pending undetermined
in the Circuit Court of Lowndes County,
State of Mississippi, and tha. unles the SAID
defendant appear on or bef1re the first MOn-
day in April next, before The Judge of our
said Circuit Court, for the County aforesaid,
eutered against him, and The property attach
ed, viii be sold to satisfy the plaintiffs de-
mands.
Witness, the Clerk of SAID Circuit Court.
rr3This 18th Feb. I643.
S. H. LESTER, Clerk,
By A. E. Love, DC.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
lust received per steamer Noxubee.

Castings, Trace Chains, Simmons
Axes, White Boston Soap, / case
Kip Boots, l case Prairie Boots, I
case Imperial Tea, 1 case GDnpow-
der Tea, &c., &C., for sale low for
cash, by J.-L. CLARK.
Feb. 9th, l64S.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
Feb. 10Th; ls4s.
The State of Mississippi. ! c;rcp;, Court.
Lowndes county.
WIN. w. HUMPHREYS, a,,acbment
vs.. $1,000.

Henry w. Johnson,
NIOTICE is hereby given, that the
u above attachment has been issued,
3, tho suit of The said plaintiff against the
said defendant, as an absconding debtor,
for the sum aforesaid, and has been re-.
turned TO the Office of the Clerk Of said
Court, duly executed, and is now pend
inc and undetermined in the Circuit Court
lor Ike County aforesaid and that, unless
the said defendant shall appear before the
Judge of our said Court, at the Court
house in The town of Columbus, on the
1st Monday Of Apvil ners,
give special bail, and plead Judgment win
Be entered against him, and the properly
attached will be sold, to satisfy the plain.
tiff's demands. Witness. the Clerk OF
said Court. at Office IN, Columbus, this
24lh day Of Jan. a. D. T643.
s. III. LESTER, cl'k
Columbus, Feb. 9th, 1643-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
GROCERIES.

Molasses, Loaf and Brown Sugar,
Coffee, Cheese, Potatoes, MackereI,
Tobacco, Powder and shot, bar Lead,
Iron, Candles, Soap, Nails, 800 sacks,
Salt.
. The above will be sold cheap for cash, or in
exchange for cotton, at the highest market
prices.
LIN. PROMiS.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16

COFFEE, CHEESE &c.
TUST reed per steamer Agnes 10 sacks
- Havana Coffee, 8 boxes Cbeeses one
keg Sala-atus, and 20 cans Pickled Oysters
for sale low, by J. L. CLARK.
Feb. 9th, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
s. B. Sc. c.. w. MALONE.

8. B. Sc. C. w. MALONE.
"AVING entered into Partnership in
Ill IL the PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, and
the associated branches tender
their services 10 the citizens of Colu nbus and
vicinity.
This arrangement will enablO them to give
prompt and. assiduous attention to all.cases con-
fded to their care, and to attend to SUR.xI-
CAL and other important cases at distance.
Columbus Feb'v. 9Th 1913. 32-4W.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
JOHN RITTER,
MARBLE MANUFA CT URER

WE W'aHsH V'EOV, OIe
TONSTANTLY on hand, or made to or
~ der, Grave-Stones and Monuments of
various patterns Table Tops, Chimney Pie
ces, lambs, Mantels and Hearths, Of various
kinds of Marble, of the best quality.
Orders received and forwarded by
VIM. HUDDLESTON3 Co.
Columbus Miss. February 9th, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
BLANKETS.
Feb. 9th, 1913,

10pieces negro bIankets,a large assortment
III of Bed blankets, from "a to 12-4.
Also general assortment of Staple and
Fancy goods. L. M. PROMlS.
Feb 9th, 1S43.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
ALABAMA MONEY.

T am takiug Alabama Money al par, for
i Groceries, and invite dealers to calf and
examine prices, previous to purchasing.
J. L. CLARK.
Feb. 9th, 164S. 80
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI


LowNDEs COUNTY, S. S.
Circuit Court, October Term. 1912.
James H. Mosley and Abraham Muir.
dock.-Complainants,
sos. VS..
Seym 1uH Bates, Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
TMNHIS day came the Complainants by
III their counsel, and it appearing TO
the satisfaction of the Court that the said
defendant resides beyond the limits of
this State, SO that the ordinary process Of
the Court cannot be served upon him,
Therefore, on motion of the Complain
ants it is ordered by the Court, that pub.
LEGATION be made for six successive weeks
in the Democratic Whig,a newspaper pub.
lished in the town of Columbus, State Of
Mississippi, commanding The said defen.
dant to appear or or before the next term
of this Court, TO be holden for the county
of Lowndes ard State of Mississippi on
the
FIRST Monday Of April mert,
and answer the said complainan,s bills,
plead or demur thereto, or the same will
be taken for confessed and set for hear.
ing erpdrtc at the next term.
A copy Test, S. II. LESTER,
elk.
Feb. 10th, 1s43.-pE. $1o,5o.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-02-16
SPERM CANDLES.

O Boxes best sperm: candles, reC'd per Du'
Q Quesne, for sale by J. l.. CLARK.
Feb 9th, 1913.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-31
THIRD PARTY" ABOLITION.

To the complaints Of 'Philo' in regard to VIII,
calls our abuse Of the Rev. Mr.. st. Clair we can
but little heod That the party protesting to
governed BY such pure and holy principles "
which boasts the possession Of so much vital ps
and Goodness can sustain and justify the con.n;
IDLE tricks and bypocritcal cant Of their chos
apostate, is to us surprising. Yet this is Their 10
ness 1--WE sdmit) and not ours. We only CLAIM .
right Of expressing our opinions Of the mans is'
and while we do feel deep interest in the caas D
aboli,onism we hope to be excused from hi'4
tina, feeling controlled or governed by this Polaa
'hsrpy
Who to Jet,ay, doth wear an angel, llcs
Yet seises, with an eagles tat'Hs
'Philo' Of course understood US in whH "a%
Of this Rev. political gambler, although he '"''
ly attempted to 'twist our language to ans"e .,
purpose. That Mr.. ST. Clair is fraudulent 10 I's"
To his political professions, we think nine emA y
those who hear him will believe-and II the L@''
co directors Of the liberty party think to 'sd'''
whig abolitionsts Of Rutland county from TIE ~
Of the wing party, by the efforts OF this man
JuoSo VI u'eit ihteiiiBehCo anu a
emily from what we ever have. Whether OF ""
is the author Of the Liberty tract for July i.
,her know or care. We only judged 80 iiOn W
that it contained many OF the stale Je'Ia am !,
hoods that he so freely dealt out to US a''''
p'ous labors with US here last season 10 ' ),
column Of this paper may be found 'e"
many we see) extracts from other papers ~" =,
what others think of tho honesty &c. Of 'n' ~
Hampshire Scum OF Locoiocoism.
But il is after all our allusiOn to The '''.-
course Of the liberty pary's' candidate J." - 80,
or, that most d,s,nlbs 'Philo, and his hoy ''-
ton is aroused, that we are not able 10 ,,g
wherein Judge Williams is more entitled !" -,
fdence and support OF the whig sbohnohl'"'
Judge Mauocks the candidate OF the "''s F''
In relation to this matter he Gays, II,
"Two years ago this present canvass; am, q
member that this same Rutland hefsiI so,,,.
sgsins, the regular wing NOMINATIONS ana ~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-31

WOLF IN SLEEPS CLOTHING.

We understand tina, the arran, hypocr tie, ST.
CLAIR in order 10 get the appointment of his anti
slavery meeting last Sabbath evening, made most
positive assertions to Mr. McKeen ,ha, nothing po.
liiieai was in,endended If,bis be true, the Eel
low mus, have heart blacker than his coat Is
j, no, astonishing how a man of Mr. McKeen' S
Shrewdness conld bave been so deceived by tool
banded about the State by the wreworkers of the
Locooco party II is well known that this is the
meancs, saintin the ocofoco celender 4 that in 9TH
or pnrts oithe State, and every where be is known,
he cannot get hearing, and would not here have
dozon for an audience, had not a clergyman be-
come dupe, and urged congregations TO attend
their meeting,
II the knovish mscrean, can succeed in deceiv
ing bis brother clergyman we hope he will not be
abe to pull wool over the eyes Of our wing breth.
rem generally. A man Of such practices as he dis
played there deserves TO be watched
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-31
CHOOSE YE! CHOOSE YEu

Will the freemen of Vermon,7who feel lie II
portance OF the success Of WING MEASURES Erl
don those principles and vote for Charl,, T. WI
hams for Gov. man whose political senlpal
upon most questions Of policy, are unknown..ui
least questionable, who sanctioned the ,cs
President Jackson by supporting his chosen sucr
sor, Martin Van Buren,! who, though las, year, p
tossing himself whig.- suffered his name to,
presented for the support of Vermont freem.n ci
ticket with that OF T.. ID. Barber, who sus,an
and sanctioned the unconstitutional and reyoluua
airy acts of the Rhode Island Dorr rariy and v.
voted for Jonas Clark. the locofoco candidate
Congress, against the Wing candidate, WV. Sllp
and at time, ,Ohen oil admitted the sincerity Of Y
SHADES abolition sentiments, and he was regarded
pioneer in the cause
We ask, will wings or wing aJoi,iionists, voi.
this man, in preference to HoNEsr JonN MArrocr
whose whole course has for so long time be
well known who has over been "a s,rnish. fo,y.
open and frank supporter of the doctrines Of
Whig party, and Jealous advocate Of the prncyl
of ABOLITION, and who pledges himself TO the be,
his ability and Judgment still tn sustain ,hes. inp
tant principles. Choose ye then. freemen which
these men you will vote for on the 5ih Of Sep,emb,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-31
Fron "a, csi,Ssn,aa.
A SNAKE IN THE ORAss--oRI.EAN
COUNTY

third parry esnA,d.'c has bccn 81 up IN Or.
lean, Coar,y fsr III. senate Th, J, one Of those
rrsnge cnsrs which mus lead f.fccing minds 10
IN. aue~Ion ihs 'ncefry md honeSr Of ihose ~ no
hsrs bseo in.'fumental N DONG 'his snd nobody
.doabs that ,hs moving power u locoiocoisn brhItd
the bUsh, which oppcrscs through one 81 Clair, an
imported or rather an scoers-d sgeni Of locoIoco-
ism ~ Disguise This s. CLAIR was driven out Of
she New llan.tshfc Ant Slavery Socieys en-
ploytnen, end lsa year be eamo 10 Vermont and
BIS 6rs effort was 10 SECURE the nomluriion Of the
Notorious T. - Barrier 10 the office Of Lieu, Gov.
srnor Of Vermont, and IN our rcfy humble opinion
he Is an imrosef no, 10 BE- tolerated but the very
nsn ibe mos flung tool for the basenoss and cor
rup,ion Of certain unprinc pied locoiocos and aho
ldioniss ouvb, 10 discard him. as they did in our
ncighborng State lie is bringing abolnionism
INTO dist. puto every day. and by bus course is es
citing deep prejudice against cause which de.
. ryos place in the affections Of all men
IL Governor Camp was the Senator fromOt
leans last year. srd os matter Of course all .1'
pec,ed be would BE- nominated this year lie has
wriftts TALKED and aid,d for long time IN the
oasse Of abolition, sor aud erer has been n
dsrofed sympafhiser for Me opprosed--dnd wds
long hn, before Judge HiHiams Or ERIN he
frareling iaforloyer, 81 Cidir. and his fidelity
and honesty have never been questioned by honest
men. Through St Clair in following on, the
purpose Of some leading spirits TO defeat the
Wings anew convent TO abolition has been start
I'd for the Senate in Orleans 70 catch Wing abo
iiiion votes, and thereby 10 draw of sufficient
number Of votes from Gov Camp 10 give the loco
foco candidate, who has never been know TO favor
the abolition cause, plurality and thus effect his
election
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-08-31

would enshroud their true political character, and
their rottenness in virtue That such democracy,
they regard as scandal upon the name j, bears,
and blighting and whitening curse upon the land.
Let Vermont again express her unqualified condem-
nation of that democracy, which with the malignant
spri, Of fend, seeks 10 bring all down to level
with its own baseness and before which is SAFE no
character however honest, no virtue however pure
no principles however perfect. Arouse then free
men, in the defence ofyvsr rights, your cherished
principles, and for the honor Of old Vermont Prove
TO the nation that she, still stands erect and tina,
while others have bent the knee to Baal she is un
conquered still
The principles of the wing party, are, and for
long time have been before the people They are
well understood, and we all admit are OF vital i'm
porance TO US. Shall they be crushed by our own
Neglect These principles are not 10 us of foreign
importation lf,hey were moi born here they were
at least, here nuriured in their infancy fosered in
Their youth ana from here sent forth for the approba-
ton oil our common country. These measures were
approved OF d they ,riomphed. glor,ousiy ir,smphed
and but Tor the in,erposion Of Divine Providence and
the base ueaehery Of political Judas, we should
long since have resped the fruits OF those measures
IN an abunden, harvest. And now, when these
principles have by the radicals and jacobins Of 9th
er States, been ,rampled under foot and the wave
Of iocoioeo corruption have for a time subme rged
them and when the 'Spiir Of those principles has
tl'ke the dove 10 The ark returned to her Green
Mountain Home, TO again inygorate herself by
breathing the pure air Of her native land, aud 10 re-
eeEe ane's the approving sanction Of her iieemen.
We say, shall il be proved that hus returning she
found Us heonly ready DO the honors Other foner
al obsequiesl In lie name Of patriotism let this no
be said. Lei no page Of our political history he