davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07
MAGNIN'D
LUCINA CORDIAL,

rs sovereign speedy ncpient consumption
mpotency iucorh wnies, obstructed difficult
ruation nconstinence urine or
schage thereof and 70, the general pro.tton Of
arty illness accident pleasant and posi-
lively sure in il, operations l unrvalled reputation in both
hemispheres the result of it, almost
LET NO ONE DESPAIR
Nothing be suprs than its invig0ratug effects
the human frame Persons afflicted with Weakness and
ude before taking it, at become robust AMI full Of
sy under its influence Immediately the
s..ne., lo.eues. Of the female frame The the only
very was considered to be ncurabs Language
do justice to the ofthe Lucas Cordial which
zarded BY heads of the faculty. in all part, world
Of the most important medical d.coverie. any
Sold wholesale ard eai! this city, At i25 Fulton
Price 50 per bottle, ga dozen is m&ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

PHRENO -MNEMOTECHNY.
THE MEMBERS OF PROFESSOR GOURAUD'S
TWO CLASSES respec fully informed that the Nler
camille Library Room for the downtown Class and the Stuy
Institute for the uptown Class the two lecture
selected for the continuation OF the course.
BIhe members Of either Class particularly request
ed discuss at the door, that OCCASION
ally be taken, will always be for the hest interest Of the
members.
applied Professor by letter he stats. that few more sd
tickets be had $50 Broadway door the
stuyvesant Institute but they will be delivered s1c!svey
or the up-t0tyn Class. p ltis~rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

MILITARY BALL
THE THIRD COMPANY NATIONAL GUARD BALL
will take place at 1ammany Hail. on Wednesday Even.
Tickets g. be obtained of John Games John
X. B. DAILY, ~ Broad st W. II Dominick 10 Greenwich
A. M Shery, 1856 Fulton Wanright 2s5 Spring st.; C.
I;oes, los Canal s. X. Fowler, s01f Bowery. aud
Lownsbery, 432 Pearl st. d30 tE7sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

SCUTT7S BAZAAR,
- Grssnyich SANDS Sc orr return. his mos; sincere
thanks to his friends and the public large for the be-
raj received since he the house. hopes
BY the strict attention continuance thereof
The qualities OF his Aes Wines Liquors and Cigars
too we'll kaown to need comment.
Aiargs Of Refreshments be had all hous
until u at night. such as
sssa sssskk, or, Pos Pea s,s EGGS saISnes
Eri.d Kidneys Cold CoIn'd Beef, Coffee aud Tea,
Ham and Eggs, Picked Tongues, Welch Ra.ebit Sc
good Dinner OF Roast Boiled Meats for shilling
ny day from TO three O'Clock.
famile. supplied with the best Scotch Irish Whi,kev
NO house better supplied with English Ish Scotch Welsh
and city Papers, Always the possible news by the
Steamers. ' 49, - -
Good Rooms for Private Parties. Clubs Meetings and Re-
ioeneW f23msec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07
GENUINE TEAS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
THE CANTON TEA COMPANY,

Principal Store l2l Cdatham street, New York.
Branch Store, slS Blocker st, NJ Y
Agency al 1lS Fulton street. Brooklyn.
dlso corner Of Main and Fan Houton It, Paterson ~ j.
INVITE THE ATTENTION OF CITY AND CoyN.
a.! mi :
a;s' Ss;s
!snse 70 high SS,.. log price. and upIsht dealing too
sSS Bel
IT, Il 6ssss !:s 8: 1s
PesIi and Roosevelt streets.
e: :s {: Z:
SEGARS! SEGARS! SEGARS!
s'fs' RI siss g. VII
Bssgsli.., of the finest and best quality.
EE: {. So1S..
+: !: S Sis:'sa., . new brand.
g. HSS MsS..
Sas:asid.d, . new brand
Principles. Of the Cruz. Reudou and San. brands.g
ali Of which and the trade generally would do
s 20 At III. VIII e. al
GIVE &: eoaa carefully and promptly at
tended to. jvl Staw imrc
sss.; Hall Lamp; and S,:;
Mean s'aS Ss N ,i .: s.'s: ..s: "a
matched to any pattern wholesale and retail.
The above establishment surely the only where
people always supplied low price The sub
scrbe able furnish than Others manuac
turing the above themselves Glass made and All
the above warranted. STOUVENEL & co.
N. B.-Goods loaned for parties j26 Imsec
WATCHEs AND JEWELRY-The largest ana most
W splendid Of Watches in the city, il be
found q the he constantly receiving all
styles from the manufacturer in England, France, and
3wzerland he enabled offer larger assortment, and
told watches low $40 to $2s each. Watches and
ewelry exchanged bought All watches warranted
good time, the money returned.
Watches and jevey repaired in the best manner by the
best workmen and much lower than any other place
Gold and Silver Pencils ssod Chains Keys and Sterling
Silvvr Spoons, for sale very low.
@. e. ALLEN, importer of watches and jewellery.
jl7 lm~Ye Wholesale and retail 30 Wall strset
SALT FISH STORE.
d00 BBLs; HALIFAX No ! SALMON; 1900 Nos l.. 2
fOO and Mackerel. COO half do, do do do.
100 bbls No. Mess Shad;
50 half bbls No. Saybrook Shadt
900 bbls God AID Scale Fish;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
THE WELL KNOWN FARM belonging to Aaron and
Sarah Griffin situated in the Of Harrison, Westches-
County, containing Ito well divided plouRh
meadow and timber lands with good orchard and Of
with fine view Of Long Island sound about three half
miles from Portehester the Purchase Road three miles
nail arrives daily from the city Of New York
Further description 10 deer ed as persons
ing to purchase will no doubt visit the same
Farm hot sold private sale by the 9th I'd month
Feouary) next will then be sold tbs highest bidder on
the premises between the hours Of aud o'clock Title in
ana n OF he purchase money can remain bond
and mortgage at per cent for years. For
her inormaton apply to Aaron Griffin the premises, Solo
mon Griffin l23 Monroe street. New York. Underhi Co.
Niiikmen, Wailabout. Brooklyn, or TO-
RICHARD M. UNDERHILL,
J29 TO feb1sm Yorktown, Westcheser Co.
OUILLS AND STEEL PENS.-sOOoo0 Quilts selling of
At very low prices dealers and would do well
STEEL Pens; manufactured by Perry, 3lot and MITCHELL ali Of
which Will BE- sold very low either wholesale RETAIL the
subscriber Wishes r. leave the business this spring
A. McKEACHNIE Quill Manufscturer.
lei lm"m ass Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07
TILE ATpJCAT NOTyCyy

THEATRICAL NOTICE.
THE CHATHAM THEATRE will open on or about the
goth March All applications for ENGAGEMENTS post pad)
will receive immediate attention. directed w
Proprietor NJ. Scott Acting Manager Box 332 Postoce
New York The proprietor his i'll be found at his
Office in the Theatre between the hours Of 10 and and g.
attend to all relative the opening During The
the Theatre will be completely sedecoraied and
tending the comfort of the Of this fyorse establish
w. B. DEVERNA,
j3l tire Prop ietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

PACKET SHIP OCAULGEE, from New Orleans, is DIS.
charging q pier 10 y. n Consgoses by this shin will
pease attend the rcceptof their goods Immediately IA 6rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

MATCHES WITHOUT SULPHUR.
RANDEL'S NEWLY PATENTED SUPERLATIVE
MATCH
THIS plus ultra Of Friction Matches will stand the of
climate Long immersion in does prevent
igntng fully proven Thousands who them
hbted ia the late Fair of the American Institute
FIRST PREMIUM.
Also, article called MATCH TAPERS which burn
five minutes neatly put up. for sealing letters, &c.
For sale At the Mandatory No. ISL Beecker No
l1 Maiden Lane aad 10 Broadway. Also. in Philadelphia
by H. Crosby. No. N3 VALIANT street. jl7 lm$rc
"a k0 AND s. "A superior article of Broken Egg
f.CO Stove and Nut Size Coal doubly screened IS Is,
and small Nut - 30 delivered free Of
the yards 23 West street, Franklin. North and
Fifth and Lewis ,tree East river Orders receive
the Sugar Refinery 20 Leonard street, through the Despatch
Post, and at both the yards,
y. Ban allowance made to dealers:
j2T 2w#m TYLEE & MAPES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

FRENCH CHINA.
No. 4 SOUTH WILLIAM STREET, Up Stairs.
IA always on hand large for dinner and tea sets
plain white and Gilt French Porcelain well dinner
fishes. saad bows fruit baskets. cus,ards and stands
Al.o Tea and Chocolate Warc Greek. French and Amer
shape
All this articles Of best quality and to be
old liberal and lots snit
iTAE ATTENTION OF HoUsEKRIPERs and others
!. Ie.peetiully solicit TO the fol ?wis4 =
being des rous TO return shortly ofs the Eo,iorg
bis iop prices much lower thAa hoy ever
fore been offered in this country -
German Linens, Bie1efeld, all qualities
Dama'k Table Cloth, brown half brown and white
Do Napkins d. do do
Do Towels, do DO do
Bielt field linen cambria Hdkfs.
Ao ars of Needles of every Of
the best manufacture.
Dealers. well retail customers. will find greatly to
their advantageto call and EXAMINE these Linens
opportunity for superior goods at low
prices.
Call or few weeks ony) No Sixth avenue between
and : o'clock ii 3teodsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

TO AMATEURS ON THE FLUTE.
Mr. BARTON, {papi of the late c. Ncholson,) respect
IVA FULLY begs that is his intention in
suctsn Flute Mr. Barton proesses teach accor
deg the method pursued by the celebrated Charles
Nicholson.
and application may be made Sgnol
0odone Music Store Broadway and Mr. St0das Par oorte
manu'actory. jI7 lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

x1000 ,REWARD-'IH HON. .CHAs. WELLS
:li b. Gems. By two application: e "sI Ashley Coops
savs has cured about thousand persons
year, bur hundred whom referred to by certificate
whslmmg truth scd e HoadIsy Phelps Goa ha Water
drug throu bout the United States. n1m~ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

CHATHAM THEATRE AND CIRCUS.
CONDUCTED BY n. ROCKWELL o. r. STONE
THIS EVENING February. T. performances commences
with the Bsdouin Arabs.
Altar which various acts Of Honemanship Gymnastics oe:
Voante Wanting, African Droeries. &c &c.
TO conclude with
GUSTAVUS THE GREAT.
mITCHELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE.
THIS EVENING, February THE performances w,l
commence with
FRA pIAVOLO.
After which
A DAY AFTER THE FAIR.
To conclude with
GIOVANI IN GOTHAM.
TRYON'S INDEPENDENT AMERICAN
CIRCUS.
BOWERY AMPHlTHEATRE
Boxes IS cents; Pit i2k cents
BENEFIT OF THE VIRGINIA SERENADERS.
THIS EVENING February 7th-The Performances will
commence with the Equestrian Ennceof
DANDY JIM FROM CAROLINA.
An Italian Duet and Chorus, by the Serenaders
To be followed by the
sPRITE OF THE SILVER SHOWER.
After which,
A GRAND ETHIOPIAN OL1O.
- To conclude with
EIGHT DEGREES OF CRIME.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

CLOTHING MANUFACTURERS.
HE subscribers would inform merchants visiting the city,
who wish their own goods manuactured that they
prepared to manufacture every description Clothing From
hr bang accustomed 70 manufacture for the Southern and
western markets for the last twelve years. they feel confident
with the Large number Of hands their employ to get up
stock at short notice and with entire satisaciion
MANN McKiMM, Is Carmine street.
90 The Knckerbocker Stages pass close to the
f6 3m&rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-07

WEDNFsDXY.

Ta ~. n. s !: 4. .: ::s:sS
WEDNEsDAY,
Large sale Of valuable second hand and new ampss I'll
Ss.sReOSs iSmpEi''ns general VARSITY Of articles in '
s e s.s s .s:: ssbs:y % :sss
Marshall, s.SS :,s.s 81 M :s splendid
as: case iswsiy piano f0e Of the best kind valuable
a,:oIa;n q natural ssro.i.is. mos, s:.s ~
wild and birds comprising about 400
cmens. made immoth by Audubon.
NsaE.s facility viii be afforded az (, q: s;gG.s 2,
S"a;nsss Ike N msaas1 Sale. viii s. snsr and return;
in this csS ss1 s. Fl i.h:. Ia :s e.
e sss. tent q: gSf .
si Of 81 SS0s sSo e %sa: II q;
his make No Yankee about thsm single trial will
also i.ies Boot. Al. description. to ord on the
E SSs M Ss1s n FL ~
sas omen. x Coa..sn;iy On hand ' ' ''
Double sole Boots, '..'.....'.......s 90 ,osSS
Half Boots. .......... % Is to 80
3 4s.. Shoes. ;s,oa
JOHN l.. WATKINS ia Fulton sheet,
r. lmsec between Nassau and Dutch streets.
CIRCULAR
THE UNDERSIGNED, who has been for many year,
nected with the Sheriff. Office in tbs city of New York,
has opened Office No II Nassau New York, for
the purpose of serving all Lega, Notices. Declarations
Subpanas Law in Oh Forseosing personal Mort
CAGES Collecting Rents Serving Distress Warranu and for
the transaction Of all similar business: :.
For his fidelity punctuaity and devoted attention to bus
ss. " the under sEd %fIef OF
Late Under Sheriff Of the City and County Of New York
New York, Jan l. 1914.
REFERENCES.
Theop Robert H. Norris Mayor of the City Of New York.
VIM. Kent Judge OF the First Circuit. -
T, A: Tallinaage Recorder Of the City Of New ork
TIE Jn:ties. cfths r SaperifS9 a Court p,.,.
Edward 5andf0rd
Z" Lewis II Sanford, Assistant Vice Chancellor.
William p. Haet Esq, Clerk ofhe Supreme Court Of New
Jesse Oakley Esq Clerk Superior Court Of New York
James Conner ESQ., Clerk OF the City and County Of New
Andrew Warner Esq., Clerk the Court Of Common Pleas.
James II. Whiting, ESQ, District Attorney.
John Anthem, ESQ.
Charles O'ConoI, Esq.
David Graham Esq.
Salem butcher, Esq.
Alexander Watson, Esq.
Graham Hoffman and Bosw0rth lEsqs.
R. M. Blatchford. Esq.
Joseph c. Hart, Esd.
York. fl lwis~m
PHRENO -MNEMOTECHNY,
MEMBERS PREDECESSOR G0TJRAJID,g
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29
VOICE OF F r E E D O M.

nature to its inalienable rights in SUCH
81. George Tucker, Dissertation on Slare-
m, Virginia.
The blacks are to hurry on to that fast
approaching crisis, when they shall out
number the whites. The elysan pros
pect of South Carolina civilization, woos
US in the dstance-each city, and town,
and village, and cross-road, shall boast It's
magazine of arms; not 10 repel foreign
invader, but to crush domestic insurrec-
tions-,he night owl shall arouse the TIM
id female and the restless husband from
their turbd dreams--lhe one to grasp IN
bitter mocIery that bible, in whose bound,
less and Infinite promises of mercy and
support, no veslige Of hope or alliance can
now be found the other to seize those
arms upon which he nightly slumoers; not
with the vain expectation OF successful de-.
fence, but with the Responding purpose of
selling life as dearly as posslble.-Cas'
sius u. Clav
| have said that | considered negro
slavery as a political misfortune. The
phrase was to mild. 1t is cancer-a
slow, consuming cancer-a whitening
pestience-an unmitigated curse. lspeak
not in the spirit of pulling and false phil
anthropy. was born in slave State
| was nursed by asIave-my life has been
saved by a slave - Thomas F. MurShaM
To be continued.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29
142

and the stout-heared men that sat
around him, wept like little children 1t
was a most interesting meeting. Never
On any occasion, have we listened 10 a
speaker whose soul was so completely
wrapped up in his cause, as was MT
Gough's on this occasion. Never have
we seen an audience so afected-hang-
ING with such breathless attention upon
the Inns of the speaker. 1t was an intense
" Interesting sight, when, towards the
close oflhe address, the speaker request
ed all who felt determined upon their
leaving that Prison, to live strictly temp
crate lives, TO hold up their right hands
TO see those ninety strong arms going
up 10 their utmost stretch, instantly and
together as if moved by one will, the
tears at the same time gushing from every
eve,and the prisoners and the officers and
attendants, and the citizens who had come
in, all sobbing aloud, 1t was blessed
sight. 1t were worthy to be looked upon
by Angels. God givethese men strength
TO keep their noble resolution. Never
did men more sincerely, and from the
heart, determine 10 do right. We call
upon our brethren Of the temperance
press Throughout! the land, TO spread the
glad news-the great resolve, unanimous
" voted by the inmates ofthe New Hamp-
shire Prison, NEVER TO TASTE ANOTHER
DROP OF INTOXICATING DRINKS Let
the friends OF these men--their mothers,
their sisters, their wives, hear the joyful
news, and be made glad in their affection
Yes, they may now hope, that when these
friends come again into the world, they
will be safe from the snares of alcohol
for they have bound the PLEDGE to their
hearts, and it shall lead them into The
paths of virtue and sobriety, and win for
them again the respect and confidence of
their fellow-men.
That meeting in that little Prison chap
ell last Sunday, will long be remembered.
Those prisoners will always remember it,
with joy and delight.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29
" THE ONE IDEA.o

In order to show that the institution OF
slavery, which John G. Calhoun, in the U.
S. Senate in 1910, declared 10 be "the most
safe and stable basis for free institutions in
the world" is in reality the croaoning sin
of the world, and must be removed before
any wise and permanent system of national
policy can be adopted which will benefit all
the States, and produce harmony and pros
perity throughout the land, we select sin
gle sentence from the writings of distn-
guished men, whose testimony in all ages
and 10 all chimes most strkingly comedies
in placing slavery al the head of crime.
lnalienable rights and the perfect equality
of all men to the privileges of common
citizenship, is the one great idea which lies
at the foundation of just governments-the
one idea which caused the revolution of
'76. If the moral sense of government
is not high enough to give the poor and
weak the enjoyment of natural rights, or
its moral courage not great enough to pros
lSCl tllSLt III Tue SAClCISC VI euCl IISulS,
how can we expect it will be impartial in
its distributions of less important gifts and
more doubtful demands? What justice can
the citizens Of Republic hope for, for
themselves or their posterity, from gov
eminent which looks coldly on, while her
own members are manacled and scourged
and killed, and the strongest ties the hear
knows, sundered through half the nation
1t is time for the citizens of the free States
TO tremble for their own rights. They are
already invaded. Their hard and honest
earned property is taken from their pockets
by millions, 10 support an aristocracy in
Incidence and luxury. Their beautiful halls
erected for free discussion are burned tc
ashes. Free citizens are shot down upon
their own soil, or hung on gibbets for obey.
ing the dic:alions of their own humanity.
1t is time for the free to protect themselves
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29
co M M U MIC ATOMS.
For the Voice of Freedom.
TO A BOL ITIO lists.

Brother, are you an Abolilionist? Then
word with you. l wish TO take you by
The hand and ask you how you feel in rela.
ton TO the crushed millions. You are an
abolilionist. This is beginning TO be de-
sirabIe appellation. There is humanity in
it. The tine has been when he who wore
this name, wore the livery of disgrace. 1t
is not so now. The world are coming IN
from their hiding places, and eacn one
shouts, Il am an aboliionistp They be-
leve IN being quiet and cautious and are
loud IN their denuncialions of The political
uIlras,' and never talk of robbers and ~
rants, and think God in his mercy will roll
on the day Of emancipation som etime, ard
attempt TO prove from His book that He
justified slavery once, and he is unchange-
able,' and do not wish the North 10 be
Hooded with the negroes, and finally, they
bring to the task the powers Of a cultivated
mind, TO suppose case in which slavery
is clearly justi6able, and yet they are all
abolitionisls! Such abolitionists as the
Shareholders, Jefferson and Clay; not Cas-
sius NJ, whose eloquence now rolls over
the land, starting the planter from bis sleep.
o see by what frail tenure he holds his
property, and how the surges of popular
opinion come dashing up against the verv
walls of the blood-cemented institution.
But they are abolitionists, though thew
wish TO hear no abolition sermons from tho
pulpit, nor abolition prayers around the
sacred altar!
They are aboliionists, but the subject is
loo profane for the church and TOO sacrod
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29

The following is a paragraph from
Gerrlt Smiths hitter to Henry Clay, da-
ed March 81, 1899.
Much as you dislike, not to say drsaa,
abolition action al Che ballot box, | pre-
sumo that need not spend any time in
explaining 10 you the Inconsistency Of
which on atolilionist is guilty, who votes
Tor an uphoIder Of slavery. A whole
some citizen would not vote for law
maker, who is in favor OF laws which
authorize gaming or grogg0ieS.
But, in the eye Of one who has attempted
10 take the 'guage Dimensions of the bell
OF sIavery,the laws which authorize slave
holding, far transcend in wlckedness those
which authorize gaming houses or grog-
9erIeS You would no. vote for candl.
date for a law maker, who is in favor of
'ihe sub-reasury system Bot compar-
ed with the evil Of slavery, what is that
TO the most pernicious currency scheme
ever devised 1t is to be counted as the
small dust OF the balance If YOU would
Withhold your vote in the case supposed
how gross in your eyes must be The
Inconsistency OF the aboilionist who casts
his vote on the side of the sy Sit m of faith
omless iniquity
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-02-29
V O L. V. NO. Sc
O'C O N N 4 LII.

The Hibernia left Liverpool on the
4th instant. The trial of O. Cornell was
then going on. A packed jury are to
decide in the case. Forly.eight names
were drawn for the specia jury, eleven of
which were Catholics, which were all
struck from the roll by the Crown law
yer Richard Lalor ShieI, one of the
most eloquent lawyers in Ireland, COM
menced his plea for OConnell on the
9Th of January. The great agiator is
preparing to address the jury himself in
his own defense, and in behalf of his prot.
estant friend, Mr.. Steel.
The following is from the Essex Tran.
script:
Great excitement in the meantime
pervades the Irish metropolis. Never
was popular sympathy more heartily and
entirely on the side of the accused Their
progress 10 and from the Court is a tri-
umpha procession The Mayor of Dub.
lin carries Mr.. O'Connel TO the Court in
his State carriage, and the municipal of,
lcers follow in his train. The shouts of
the popuace thronging the streets rend
the air, procaImng that in the tstination
OF Ireland the conviction of its grea, Lib
orator can inhict no disgrace. In the
emphatic Language of the London Non
Conformis; The sympathy due 70 Justice
when enrobed IN ma lesty lurns from the
judgement seat to the bar. Law, by a
process now become familiar 10 English
rule is made to wear the semblance Of
tyrant; aud punishment, which, to secure
aught of moral benefit, should carry with
1t the assent of the wise and good of all
parties, assumes the dignity of martyr
dom. So impoent is oppression, and so
Impossible is 1t even for oIigarchy, stroug
10 a II the appliances of Office, 10 chang.
the lmmutabe laws of the human mind.
or to overbear the essential nature e
things ! O'Connei'S jury may find him
guilty, but OConneI's country will as.
sert his innocence and maintain his hon
or Fine and Imprisonment NAV be
awarded 10 him by The bench; but everv
shilling taken from him, and every hour
OF confinement with which he NAV be
visited, viii serve TO Increase the weight
and The speed of that retrlbution which
arIStocrallc misruIe is laying up for lis
patrons
The next arrival from Great Britain
will probably bring US the resnt of these
extraordinary trials. The sympathy of
every true friend of Ilberty-of every
American Aboitiouist-is with O'Con-
ne|l. Long may he live to do battle unh
SLAVERY In all its forms aud in every
iand