davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13
HON. ANSON JONES.

The wing papers have stated with much
confidence that the President elect of Tex.
as was opposed to annexation, and greatly
eXulied over the fact. Here is whit Mr..
Jones says in letter 10 the Harrison
CTexas) Times:
{" am not yet without hopes of annex.
alton, AMI as | have had a great deal to do
in this matter, have some pride in wish.
ing to go through with it. The charge
tia: | am "inimical to further negotil-
llJns with the United States for the re-.
annexation oil our country to that" is
wholly without foundation in fact, ana
base SANDER
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

The New Orleans Morning Herald Of
Saturday last (9lh,) in giving the above
returns, says:
"The impression is general, with both
parties, we believe, that the Democracy
have triumphed in Louisiana. The only
matter of speculation now is what will be
The majority for Polk and Dallas? This
will lie determined in few days"
The N. o. Republican of the 9th csti-
mates Folks majority at from 1900 to
1000.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

' n':y,u that | would consider mr.s's
presenting tie People and m myself ass.
No pledge of party sery Ic " !, pary~
none 81 S'1 u, was given. | expec, |a rs Propose
Tor by Wings as we'll as by yI Ds~ 70 be 'us
have just received letter r Dsuoeras
would be the case. 'ne that Such
II you believe what | have
VIII say my course is rigb,. iI'a'ed, You
pledge. '"se'e'i part,
have received letters I,or.
you since came here, evincina s i9ne d
" ,., at the effect of my po., is al'quie.
Wings see the influence Of ,b. The
on yoa' and they are redonS 1's ouicF
YOU yield to it, we will hav" '''ngn Il
such outcries. We viii BE- ce enough d
and routed by the mere clano, 'o oe
versaries. i'll were to p; va o. our id.
now, and yield TO the sug 1 way toa
alarmed nmong us, they V ~oaSI Of the
surances that | could be rrigb, saa' e as
my purpose. See what has bson IRON
snlt OF this yielding, in the lsle elao,. re-
Pittsburgh. Our friends were aIs.~' a N
false and preposterous issue. "o,'" t
by our seducers. They viii S Uo' Up
without such a arms, Till they sb o,' !. DC
they have set themselves, Ike ad,', .la
against every such depice. ''A
TO such OF YOU, then, as feel d;son;.,.
! say, be treasured. Give me yan ,s a'
filence-command mine. Tbi, m,.4 ~
faith must exist, or we shall occom ,,'l'
nothing. 'SD
lshaIl stand in the position bav. +,
equally prepared to resist The sho ~
of open enemies, or the panic or rs,l
friends. ~
JAMES. G. BIRNEy
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13
JAMES. G. BIRNEY

WIG TEsTIMoTY.-WuN Wnr Jrpcv
WINCHESTER sAY?-The New York ri.
bune, a most lncendiary Clay paper cir.
cuIates extensively in this State, and il
very often quoted against US BY the coo,
organ in this city. The New York Cour.
cr aud Enquirer Of April lllh, another
Leading Clay piper, says the Tribuneii
"lhe organ OF presenting, ignorant and
imp dent e!iqae-Ihai it advocates from
day To dry the doctrines Of Fanny Wright,
the destruction of our existing social s,s.
TEN, and substituting in its stead one
based upon iniilelty and an unrestricted
and indiscriminate intercourse of the
seXes-the miserable tool OF clique O
Office. seekers who viii not permit it tc
express a sentiment or entertain an opln
ion hostile to the advancement Of ihei
selfish purposes-shonld not and does no
peak of independence" The day which
should witness the triumph of the Trbune'
morality, would be the sauInalia o
thieves and mnrderers; ard would he Gel
ebrl,ed as such by nalef'ctors and VII
'ilns TO the end of time. 1t would secno
heir support, in comfort and happiness
At the expense Of the viftuons and oFdeFl
whom they would make their yIc'lmS'-
Our new social reformers seem to h"
taken All the Sound reiism Of the VOL
under their special protection"
Fire Trader.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

TIE SLANDERERs OF THE Dead -
Archer, Esq. OF Claiborne counN'; ,h the
tlcmln who until lltely acted VIZ VIZ re-
wings, administers the following ,eI' p,lk
bake to certain caIumniators OF OOi'
and his patriot ancestors: bo,cbed
He spcaks of treason beng mat Tn, to
bv the descendants of South Caro'.IIf ar,
ries.' Does he know the tradI'ion1. uni.
that after the revolutionary war hau -, : No
mated, Virginia and tho Carolinas W f,r ,ht
longer an agreeable abiding place . y, 4
torres, md that most of them renlo ''s. ) !,
Mississippi. and 'Nere me sSscsnertabl
some of the most tcedIthy =, ana ' 1oS Of II
citizens of tie State. Ihds So. ~, are 0
Distinguished leaders Of iAc 'd sa !. q Dc
Ii, descent. know not oHs WY
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13
From the n. Y. journal OF Commere
THE MASS MEETING OF THE
NEptCAN RFpITRI leans


The Mass Meeting of the American
Republicans, to respond 10 the congress
sional and State nomlnatlons, was hea 10 |
PARK on Monday evening. 1t was very
generally admitted, that the asseuOas'
was larger than any ever before collected
in this city. Eloquent addresses vEe0e'
Iivered from three different slams
Drummond Light affixed 10 the City aN
shed its bright lustre upon the counts
throng. At intervals the Park bIazed Sa
fire works. The briliancy Of the lllu%
nation, the gorgeous banners gally glg"
with appropriate devices, the splrli's'lTn's
music, and the irrepressible ENTHUSIASM o.
the vas, multitude, all conspired to render
the scene in the highest degree imposing
The demonstration Of that night has pro-
duced very widespread convlcdon Ml1
the party will sweep the city at The AZ
preaching election with whirlwinJ
The following extract is from the re9N1
of the nominating com.itiee:
I'VE do here in the full face of Heaven
and before this great and sovereign PeO|
pie most solemnIy and sincerely deciat
that we will not at this time, nor erer, en|
ter into any coalition with either OF l1
other great political bodies OF Inc .m'
and we do further resolve, that |" aug
among us shall ever attempt dlrec''y Y
indirectly to form an alliance-conh'Ve 4
a coalition--enter into any conpFol'.s'|
or grant or acknowledge any roncesslO|
Of principles, measures, policy OF "i'I
with either The wing or democratic Scn'c'
they shall, by virtue OF this solemn .|
junction, and the sacred sense oil me slsal
American Republican party, be uee"'
and held as traitors TO our cause, anu ~,
base and insidious foes TO the true si''o
of our principles. They shall ior.n" w.
he elected from among us, ana men ,ho|
etous and treacherous acts rece"
hearty condemnation Of all true Anew
Republicans.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

On our first page viii be found letter
from an intelligen, whig, who during the
summer fell into the hands of the Abo-
Iitionists. 1t will he seen from the state
ment who are the friends OF the South,
and who have mos, sympathy with the
elderly party" alias the anti.savery
party" alias tie "ihIrd party" alias the
Aboltionists, alias the allies and good
friends Of the northern wings.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

The following sentence occurs in the
message of that pious aholltioni>t, Gov
Shdo. to he legislature of Vermnn,. Il
South C,roIina governor had said this
elch "mongre', puppy, wheIp, and hound
of whisgery would have raised the ready
howl against the disorganiser, and disu.
nionist; but as Sltde is a god whig, and
Vermont the star Of whiggery that never
seis, it is all right, legitimate and just. In
abiding 10 the annexation of Texas, he
rive vents to his righteous, 0nti.sayery
wrath:
Upon The cansummaion Of the threat
enel measure, | DO not hesitate to say that
il would be the duty Of Vermont to declare
her unrlteraale determination 70 have no
come Iion with the new union, thus form.
ed without her consent, and against her
will"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13
OHIO.

There is a report that II counties in
Chic have tccn herrj from, which g,e a
gain o. 800 over tie October election.
ia favor Of the wings. lfthis be tr-c, tie
state HIS most probably gone fjr Clay.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13
TENNESSEE.

The following are he naa joriiies 50 far as
received, compared with the vote Tor Go
vernon lasiyear:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13
R P McCoaD. ESQ.

The lsteg below i!om Lang ION Cheves,
contains sentiments which we think ought
TO be cherished ly the whole South TO-
watl, George McDuflie:
PoEruAN SHOALS, Sept. 10, 1914.
CsMlem1n-I have received your com.
maui:a,ion of the 18Th inst, bat my total
retirement from p bic scenes prevents me
rom &C c.tug tle ln'ltat N.
Tee is .it MA living whom | would
moro wIiinI'y n'riaule 10 h1nor than
Mr.. NED fiji Ills In aui Distinguish
ed service. lis rare abilities, ms brilliant
AM, le.y!I eI quen-e, SO often poured forth
N lis clunuy's cause, ani his exalted and
mi al.cd plirio'i.m, ca.i for al The man
lbs atoms f d.,ti in. honor and alice.
ton which his constituents can lcsto".-
Ills principles and luct hive not only
my ca lie appreciation, bHt laa Litter has
excited my highest a5ulra.ifn. AT a
time, when Iot NO. than half a century,
We ul,e supposed W. I'D t u-,d ihe en-.
l.meut %. il "a T. fl. e aud pre- e-}IHg gov
ernmsut, So ia aur, Tvs >nti -aIug under
HE lrou hand 4 oppression and hire lien.
ed with u anger meaialng al, III "e hold
dear, d, CO., tu alG too high can be placed
~ IN Va ue u sach "A man, aud L l. not
only gra ia .r. al " IS ON, TO cherish HIM
wltj i h warn il cot Our hearts.
ulI. gentlemen, with great respect and
consideration, oar 81. den, ser, ant,
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

Snme young man who indites para.
graphs for The N. o. Crescent City, whine,
most Iagubrjousiy over pass ge in d let
ter Of Mr. McDUrFIE, which portrays in
terms of just denuncitlion the expressions
of the protective tariff system. This wri-
ter is grieved, Indignant, and humorous
he calls it the Milerism Of politics. -
Now we won'd say TO this young man
aforesaid, stick 10 hustles and ETHIOPIAN
anecdotes, and let matters alone you know
nothing about
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13
THE NORTH VS.. THE SOUTH.

On our first page will be found an ar
ticle with the above caption, which was
published in our paper of last week. Its
excellence is such that We have published
it again this week. We recommend it
especially 10 the rabid advocates of pro.
tective tariff amongst us. 1t has long
been a matter Of notorc,y, that the South
has been radically opposed to that sys.
tenn; and here we have it from a Northern
man, that The maturcly formed opinions OF
the South, have always been on the side
Of liberty, and have always in the cnd
turned out 10 be right. Read this article
Of Mr.. Everett, ye boisterons brawlers
against South Carolina dsunion, and let
its honest tone, and lofty philosophic spir-
it, shame your hyporriicaI accusations!
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

Uni - LII - II
" Ny DCar Sri an glad y3a have
noticed, a yoI have, the stl'em.ut OF the
Chare ton cores. onIenl OF The United
Sm.es q ze'le OF Pnra. 'pha, purpot-
inI - q, c a conversation wA.h | had Oh
my Wy through ChlrIgslnn. There i n
Truth in it, or >rm,!aGrr OF truth, except
hit | expressed nav opluj.n pretty ctnfi,
deut.y that Nj Polk wo Id be elected, TO
AL my friends VA, made amy en9uity on
the subject. With that exception, said
nothing TO Justify, or in any way 10 coun-
tenanco the statement, and y"u are authn-
rzcd TO say s.. made M alluSon 10 my
remaining in the Off e now hold, or that
there was ans uuder,t lndng that shonld
continue in it. 1t would have been DO h
indicate AMI untrue TO have dpne so.-
NolhnI ha. ever pus.el between Mr.
/ Polk and m sa'f. directly ar indirectly,
on the ~. Jet. neither know his views
nor be mlne on the subje;l-the whole
was a base device to inh lence the Penn.
sylvanl election"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

The Wing papers have been making the
false and absurd accusation about a coali-
ton between Birney and the democrats.
The whole was device intended to cover
their own connection with The aAoli.i 'nists
1t the North, and 70 make the an;i-sIayery
party fall Of from BiTney aad vote for
Clay. The letter below from Brney ex-
plains his Saginaw nomination =
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13
BosToN, Oct. 10, l644.

You have lelrnl That have been num-
mated for the House o. Repre,en atives
of the Michigan Legislature by the Dem.
ocrais Of the County in which reside.-
No Liberty party organization has been
arme in that Ccuaiy. The nomination
as M rehiion 10 parry measures but was
r1np'ed ty clnsi Ter tons OF local inter
-. Ny ne 'ghlors We're tpld tn t, if cleo
ed, v ull serve ihs County, whether |
we're nominated b. the Denocraiic Con.
,eution. the Wing Convention, or BY So
ccders from both these parties. 81 we're
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

The f lowing IS an extract from let.
Ter from MIR. CALHOUN To The editor of the
Chtre,tan Mercuey, in relation 10 some
lals, hooIs fabricated by a correspondent
OF rhe Philadelphia Gazct,e, for the Pnr.
r,se Q: influencing The Ponn,y,yania cleo
Ii n,:-
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-11-13

Mr.. Walker said in his speech here
that he would demand The proofs Of the
charges which had Teen MADE against him
for the part he had taken in circulating
documents. Vim. Yergef. Esq. went To
Canton % reply 10 his speech there, and
was refused hearing How did this
bappen, if Mr.. Walker desires 10 know
the ground Of objection 10 his course!'
( So,,fIr0n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-01

hope my daughter is not deceivng me-" assured
her was not and hurried out Of the room. wan
dered forth into the orchard, when the cool breeze
famed my burning cheek, but it did not calm tho
fever of my mind. had told deliberate untruth,
and felt that had snned aguinst God in so doing
Many other sins came TO remembrance, and was
very miserable. One moment resolved to go to my
mother, and confess my guilt: for knew she would
forgive me; but could not bear to sec her anguish
and her tears. l knew must ask God 10 forgive
mo; and kneeling down the beautiful carpet ma
ture had spread around, besought pardon for this
and all my sins.--Ilow many times had knelt be-
side my mother and asked God to forgive my sins,
but il was the first time the need Of forgiveness
Even prayer did my troubled conscience, for
did not go 10 the fountain Of the Saviours blood to
have my sins washed away and the sting remained.
The next summer planted flowers on my dear
mothers grave. Her gentle voice was hushed in
death, and that mild eye beamed on me no nore.-
But | was not left alone The God of the fatheress
took OF me, poor orphan, and gave me friends
and home My adopted parents are kind, and seek
to make me happy; but smile is like mothers,
and is the thought of that and of my dreadful falls
hood, that causes the sight you noticed.
You see, my denr, continued, as we turned our
steps homeward, what exceeding bitter thing it is
TO sin against God.
When we reached home the sun was just sinking
in the west, and my little companion looked serious
and thoughtful, and earnestly prayed in my heart
that her sweetest comforts might be embttered
by such painful recolectons mine. E*4+*.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-01
STATE OF VERMONT.

DISTRICT OF CALEDONIA, IS.
At Probate Court, held Of Danville, within and for
said District, OH the 9Th DAY of June, A. d. 1874,
Present the Hon Samuel B. Mattocks,Judge.
A Instrument, purporting to be the last Will and
IN Testament of Thomas Peak, late of Peach
am, in said district deceased, being presented to the
court here by Urah w. Miner, the executor there
in named for probate; it is ordered by said court,
that all persons concerned therein, be notified to
appear at a session of said court, to he held at the
Probate Office in IDanviIIe, in said district, the
Cd day of July, A. d. 1914, and show cause, if
any they may have, against the Probate of said will
for which purpose is further ordered, that copy
successfully, in the CALIFORNIAN, printed at St. Johns
bury, as may be.
SAMUEL B. MATTOCKS, Judge.
A true copy, 359w3
Attest, SAMUEL b. MATTOCKS, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-01
STATE OF VERMONT.

Orleans District SIS.
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or
leans--'To oil persons concerned in the Estate Of
Oliver X. Hovey, late of Crahsbury, in said Dis
trct, deceased, Greeting.
GTEPHEN SHERMAN, Esq Administrator of
~ said estate, he's filed in said Court his appica-
ton in writing representing that the personal estate
of said deceased to the of SOS, "a cts.
the whole of which the widow Of said deceased re-
quests have assigned to hers and that said deceas-
ed at his death held bond for a deed Of house and
house lot in Crasbuy and that there is assets in
his hands by which Gcid estate may be redeemed;-
and requests Lisence to sell the right of redemption
or the interest of the estate in said real estate for pur
poses of deaying the expenses Of administration and
for payment of debts.
And it is ordered that all concerned be notified
that they may appear at session Of the Probate
Court to be holden at Iiasburgh on the Cd We'd
nesday of July next and give bonds for the redemp-
ton Of said estate, show why Liscnce should
not be granted aforesaid, and that they may be
heard in the matter Of assignment to the widow.
And this order shall he published in tho Caledonian
printed at st. Johnsbury three weeks successfully be-
fore the day assigned for hearing as aforesaid
Given under my hand at Irasburgh in said district,
this 18th day of June A. d. 1874.
359w3 GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-01
April |, 1874.

An experience of about fifteen years has proved
beyond doubt, that this Vermifuge is certain and
never failing cure for worms.
Since it was first put before the public, many
worthless preparations have been forced into SALE
which have had their day, and now counted as
much trash, whereas b. A. Fahnesock's Verm-
fuge is daily increasing in popularity, owing to its
intrinsic worth. It has only to be used according
the directions, and if exist they will certainly
be expelled from the system. The price is only 25
cents per bottle, which brings it within the means of ALL
From Dr. Morris.1
Whitley, Green Co. Pa. May IL, lS43.
Mn 3. A. FAHNEsTocK g. Co.: Dear Sir-I have
been using your Vermifuge in my practice for
number of years, and find it the sure and safe
Worm Destroyer that ever had
have prescribed il in many cases, in which it has
brought away 200 and 800 worms.
JONATHAN MORRIS.
From the Pastor of the German Lutheran Church in
Buffalo, and others
Buffalo, Jan. l6, lS43.
We certify that we have used Fahncstock's Yer
mifuge in our families, and in every instance it has
had the effect OF bringing away worms. We consd-
er it very valuable preparation, and recommend it
with every confidence to our friends.
FRANCIS II. GUENTHER,
Pastor of the German Lutheran Church.
J. DINGENS, 352 Main street.
J. WATERMAN. [3O9yI
For sale by LUTHER JEwETT, St. Johnsbury
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-01
Concord Railroad.
STrlLlTEP .4RR,a,WC E.fEJV'T.

SUMMER .ARR.a.NCEJfE1NT.
an and after the LIST of April, Passenger trans
W will daily, Sundays excepted, in connection
with the Boston and Lowell anu Nashua ana ho"
ell Railroads as follows, viz
Leave Boston at NJ, II A NJ. and % p M.
Leave Concord at Z M, IL liz NJ DC 81
Trains from intermediate places will run as fol-
lows, viz: UP TRAINS.
Leave Lowell at $40 A M. 1875 NJ g. $40 PM
do Nashua at $3.50 NJ, l2:45 NJ ~ 1920 M
do Manchester 1886 M, 100 81 S;5 PM
o, Immediately on the arrival of the from Boston
DOWN TRAINS.
Loave Manchester $50 A NJ, 1915 NJ 81 4PM
do Nashua $3.50 A NJ, LIS PM SIN
do Lowell 7:l5 M, III AN 81 4.45
or Immediately on arrival Of the cars from Concord.
The second train from Concord arrives in Boston
in for Passengers to take the O'Clock train to
New York
The road connects with the Boston and Maine Rail
Road so that passengers may pass betwixt Concord,
Haverhill, Exeter and Portland either way daily.
Stages Immediately the arrival Of the first train
at Concord, leave by various routes for Hopknton,
Newport, Claremont and Windsor; for Lebanon and
Hanover Plymouth and Haverhill; Canaan and Or
ford Meredith Bridge, Centre Harbor and the White
Mountains. On the I'd day from Boston, Stages
reach Royaton, Middlebury, Montpelier, and Bur
lingon connecting there with the steamboat and sta
ges TO Ogdensburgh; stages also run from HaVeThil
to Stansiead connecting herewith stages TO MontTe-
al. Numerous other stages connecting with the
Concord Railroad run to the principal towns in New
Hampshire Vermont and the CGnadas
Stages daily from Franklin and Snnbornton to
tho o'clock train, returning after the arrival Of the
I'd train from Boston,
MERCHANDISE TRAINS
Run daily follows:
Leave Boston at Ia NJ and arrive OF Concord
the same evening.
Leave Concord OF and arrive Boston
at l-2 the2noxt morning.
Freight, First class, s3i second class, $3.50 after
May LIST.
Freight should be delivered at Concord and Dos-
ton an hour at least before leaving to insure de-
livery by the first succeeding train.
All passengers baggage should be marked, and
when valued at more than $50. notice should be CIV
en- and extra charges paid, claim for damage
loss beyond such sum will be allowed.
n. G. UPHAM, Sup't.
April |, 1874 32Stf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-07-01
Moral and Religions.
M Y S VIoUR.


Nv Saviour il the Elect of God he is the elect OF
nv soul; and am elect in him.
NV Saviour ia the Elect of God Let observe how
soemny tho Lord by his prophet declared this Sc claim
ed attention to tho decl aration "Behold my servant,
whom uphold; mine elect, in whom my soul de-
Iighteth" l cannot be mistaken in applying this to
my Saviour, because ON inspired evangelist has au-
thorzed tho application. The Lord Jesus Christ Is
the Elect of God, in his covenant relation to his
church. Chosen from eternity, at the head ola body
of redeemed sinners through whom eternu glory was
to accrue to the Godhead, he was the object Of Je-
hovah's entire delight. His being thus the Elect and
the delight of God manifests the perfection Of bis
fitness for the work he TO accomplish. The un-
errina wisdom of the divine mind could not be mis-
taken in the choice of its agent could that agent
be otherwise than fully adapted 10 its purposes.
My Saviour has, indeed, been despised and re-
jected OF men, II predicted that he should be so
and the accomplishment Of this, well as every 9TH
er prediction respecting the chosen ofGcd,proves
that Jesus was the choaen one. Wherefore also it
IL contained in the Scriptures, Behold, lay in Sion
a chief corner stone, elect precous and he that be-
leveth on him shall not be COMPOUNDED. Unto you'
therefore. which believe, he is precious but uuto them
which be disobedient, the stone which the builders
disaowed, the same is made the head Of the corner,
and stone of Stumbling and rock Of offence, even
to them which stumble at the word, being disobe
dent.
But is the Lord Jesus precious to my soul? Has
he made me willing to obey his word, and to take
him the stone Of myhopes and my happiness?
Has he given a unity of will and choice with the
Father, to whom he has reconciled me' am, then,
privileged to say, "Behod my Saviour! mine elect
in whom my soul delighte,h" Let me be watchfui
and careful TO keep up in my soul n of his
preme value, that so my degb, in him may not be
the rapture passion, the glow of imagination
but the settled habit of my soul, No let me be less
anxious about the character of other objects on which
may fix my choice These must be chosen and de
lighted in subordnuteIy to my Saviour.