davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21

two places are mentioned, II
the Depot Of the Regiment /
lst Life Guards-Windsor.
ID do.-Rcgcnt's Park.
Royal Horse Guards-Hydc
Park.
LIST Drag. Guards -Canter-
bury.
ID do.-Ballincollig.
81 do.-DubliD.
4th do.-Lopgford.
9th do.-Dundalk.
9th do. PierShill.
It'll do--Cape Of Good Hope;
Maidstone.
LIST -Newbridge.
ID do.-ipswich.
Sd do.-Bengal ; Maidstone.
4.h do.-Exeter.
9th do. nottingham.
It'll Hussars brighton.
Sth do--York.
9th Lancers-Bcngal ; Maid
stone.
10th Hussars-Cahir.
18th Hussars-Dublin.
18th Observation-Disclosures.
18th 1t Dragoons--Houns.
low.
l4th do.--Bombay Maid
stone.
18th Hussars--.Madrcs !:
Maidstone.
10th Lancers---Bengal (;
Maidstone.
18th do Birmingham.
Grenadier Guards. Qst bat.)
the Tower.
Do. cd batt.)-Portman-st.
Barracks.
Do. I'D bait. )-Windsor.
Coldstream Gds. list. bait.
Wellington Barracks.
Do. ed bait -St. Johns
Wood.
Scotch Fusilier Gds. list
bait Winchester.
Do. I'D bait st. Georges
Barracks.
LIST Foot (lst. bait )-Gibral-
tar ; Tralee.
Do. I'D bait. ;
Londonderry.
I'd do.-Bombay Chatham.
Sd do.-Bengal Chatham.
4th do.-Madras ; Chatham.
5th do.-Dublin.
9TH dO.-Chester.
eth do.-Gibral;ar Brecon.
9Th do.-Bolton.
9th do.-Bengal Chatham.
10th do. Bengal Chatham.
nth do. Kilkenny.
18th do. -Mauritius I; Isle Of
Wight.
DO. (Reserve batt.)-Mauri-
thus.
18th do.-Bengal ; Chatham.
l4th do.-Canada ; Armagh.
10th do.-Templemore
10th do.-Birr.
18th do Alden Chatham.
18th do.-China ; Chatham.
10th do.--Ccphalonia Jer-
sey.
goth do Bermuda Isle of
Wight.
Do. Preserve bait. BIER
muda.
2lst do.-Madras; Chatham.
22dtlo.-Bombay Chatham.
23d do -Barbadoes Isle Of
Wight.
Do Preserve bat canada.
oath do.-Dublin.
25th do.-Madras; Chatham.
26th do.-Edinburgh.
27th do.-Cape Of q. Hope /;
Drogheda.
2Sth do.--Bombay ; Cha
than.
Goth do Bengal; Chatham.
30th do.-Cork.
3ist do.-Bengal I; Chatham.
32d do.-Manchester.
33d do.-Halifax; Limerick.
saith do.-Dublin.
35th do.-Mauritius I; Yong
hal.
36th do.--Dublin.
37th do.---Newcastle-on.
Tyne.
3sth do.-Gibraltar Hull.
3ath do.-Bengal; Chsthsm.
10th do.-Bengal; Chatham
4lst. Fot.-Canterbury
Left Wing at Barbados.
AGRICULTURAL REPORT
standing the mildness-e,
from the influence of we
winds-which has charac
month, the auspices of
that particular, tolerably
of the agricultural body !;
that, had the temperature
experienced, a larger ann
resulted to the land, as W
plants. The absence Of {
check the progress Of {
ravages of the slug, has b
in many quarters, .espec
western counties, in pa
found necessary to re-sow
having been almost con
complaints, however, can
hence we are led to the C
position of agriculture is,
quite as ilattering--viz.,
crops--as could be reason
Although some severe
perienced in the flock di,
the epidemic, it affords u,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21


AID do Malta ; Isle OF
Wight.
DO. (Reserve batt.)-Malta
i3d do Montreal Cashel.
44th do.-Winchester.
45th do.-Cape Of O. Hope I;
Isle of Wight
Do (Reserve batt.)-Cork.
Under orders for the
Cape.
46th do.--St. Lucia Boyle.
i7th do.-Gosport.
4sth do.-Gibraltar; Guern.
sey.
10th do.-Portsmouth.
50th dO.-Bengal; Chatham
5lst do.-Van Dieman's Id. I;
Chatham.
sd d0.--New Brunswick !;
Nenagh.
SD do.-Ennisllillen.
oath do.-Athlone.
55th do.-China ; Chatham.
seth do.-Cork
57th do.-Madras; Chatham.
5sth do.-Chatham.
5gth d0.-Portsmouth.
60th do. list bait Dublin.
Do. I'D bait. Jamaica; Bel.
turbet.
6lst do.-Limerick.
62d d0.-Bengal ; Chatham.
63d do.-Madras {; Chatham.
Gath do.-Weedon.
6jth do.-Mullingar.
Seth do.-Belfast.
67th do.-Manchester.
6Sth dO.-Canals; Chatham.
Goth do, -Castlebar.
10th do Leeds
list dO.-Grenada /; Isle Of
Wight.
Do (Reservs bat)-Canada.
I'D do.-Fermoy.
I'D Davenport, S. Wales.
74th do.-Montreal; Kinsale.
18th do Plymouth.
10th do.-Devenport.
nth do.--Jamaica /; Dover.
18th do Bombay; Chatham.
10th do.-Gibraltar Aber.
deem.
9oth do.-New South Wales;
Chatham.
slst do Canada; Buttevant.
SD do Quebec; Clare Cas-
tie.
SD do.-Nothampton.
Stth do.-Madras; Chatham.
sSth do.-Barbadoes; New.
bridge.
s6th do-Bombay; Chatham.
s7th dO.-Glasgow.
SSth do.-Malta q; Stirling.
s9th do Canada Cork.
Goth do.-Ceylon ; Carlow.
9lst do.-Cape and st. Hele
ma Isle OF Wight.
Do. (Reserve balt)-Cape
Of Good Hope.
Dad do.-Trinidad ; Dundee.
93d do.-Canada Carlisle.
9th do Madras; Chatham.
95th do --Ceylon Dover.
Goth do. IN S Wales; Sheer.
ness.
97th-Corin; Isle Of Wight.
DO. RESERVE bait. Corfu.
9sth do.-CLina Chatham.
Doth don. 5. Wales;- Cha
than.
Rifle Brig. Qst bait. )-Cor-
fu ; Longford.
DO. cd bait Halifax, N.
s.; Isle Of Wight.
Do. Preserve bait. )-IIali-
lax, N. s.
LIST. West India Regiment
Demcrara, &c.
ID do. Jamaica, and BAHIA.
mas.
Sd do.-Nassau, Sierra lie.
one, &c.
Ceylon Rifle Regt-Ceylon.
Royal Canadian Rife Regi.
ment-Canada.
Cape Mounted Rifiemen-
Cape Of Good Hope.
Royal Newfoundland Com
panies-Ncwfoundland
Royal Malta Fcncible Regi.
ment-Malta.
st. Helena Regiment-St.
Helena.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-21
ITO more Ike bis father
Than | TO Hercules.

Mr. Braham's concert last night, in the ST. James's
Theatre, was attended by numerous audience and
there were many fashionable parties in the boxes
The performances of Mr.. Braham and his two sons
have been so frequently noticed that they afford
little room for remark. Braham's famous martial
song, 1.-THE Austrian Trumpet was given with
the voice and energy of former days He sang. for
the first time, German balled, called, "The Three
Students" remarkable combination of wildness
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-25
ELECTION LYRICS.

PREDlLEcTIoN FOR PoETRY IN PoLIrIus.--
1t has been frequently and gravely sale
that poetry never could flourish in this
country, because Of the performance o.
politics, which being the principal road to
distinction, drew all kinds Of genius into
vortex, and converted men who were ca
pable of being very respectable poets into
exceedingly scurvey politicians. The
remark was one ofthose hasty conclusions
that even the greatest philosophers will
sometimes draw, for want of due consid-
GRAFTON or sufficiency Of facts. If the
individual who made the observation is
still living, he will find at this day ample
proof Of his error, and have good cause
10 retract his assertion. Every dav fur.
nishes evidence that politics and poetry
cannot only flourish together, but that the
former is the true afflatus, which inspires
the imagination Of the latter. The love
Of woman and Of wine fired the souls and
prompted the lays Of poets in oIden days,
but in our modern temperance times the
inspiring pa sslon is love Of office and a
taste of cider, and juding form the guam
tity, not the quality, Of the fruits, the
latter is as prolific a source of poe tical
production as the former. We have not
only volumes Of political 'song,"" glees''
and "carols," inspired by these influences,
but newspapers TEEN with impromptu cou
plets and unprecedented lays, thrown off
in the heat Of the imagination at every
political gathering, Rhyming, like any
other exercise, acquires facility from
practice, and many OF the most unharmo-
NOUS ami infexible syIlables are easily
converted into melody and music. An
instance Of this kind occurred at the late
Baltimore Convention. After the nomin-
alton Of Mr.. Frelinghuysen, it was fear.
ed that his name was an unfortunate one,
as il could not be made 10 rhyme with ad-
vantage, and to 60 into The campaign
without songs was like going into bat.
Lle-feld without ammunition. A gentleman
at once relieved the difficulty by the fol-
lowing unpromptu:
"Don't you see the people risin'
For Harry Clay and FreIinghuysen!
The Locos hate as bad as poison,
Our Harry Clay and Frelinghuysen;
But patriots all are sympathisin'
With Harry Clay and Frelinghuysen." :
This shows that so far from the Trade
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-25

os poiiiios lettering tho imsgins'it and
beisg inimical 10 the efpansiVeils' %
true genius, u bot ssis the Ning'o lancy
IN motion, inspires lbe soul and Ppdnee'
that poetic e1csllsncg which nll bmife'
aud which lives for ages, II also proves
that the Wing party was not oeI saga
oious enough 70 choose a man win good
character, bot also ons With a goo nams
lof music. which is moro than lnlI The
battle. l;yofy holy knows the DISASTROUS
effect produced In tho ranks u i'e par
ties in The Harrison campaign BY sim
pie q cguploi as the following
With Tip and Tyler,
We'll burst Van Bureaus bier
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-25

~ The ine0 fpofaied nation, bec0mH the
debts, and obligalioas, aud iDcumbgfa0.
COS, and wars ~ lbs common nation cfo'
aiod W Tho incorporation,
II Pny European nation snionains Any
ambitious designs upof 1oSa', such ~
that VI cyloni,ing her, ~ IN asy way Sub.
Ijugailng hef, should regard Il ~ tho In.
pufalise duty " the Government ~ tho
United states ~ Oppose 10 such designs
he most hfm and determined fesisianco,
10 the sslont, II necessary, u appealing
10 arms 10 prevent the accomplishment ol
any such designs The Executive Of the
United States ought 10 10 informed as 10
tho aim, and views of lofeign powers with
regard 10 Texas, and ! presume that, II
there bo any Of The exceptionablo chafac.
tor which have Indicated, the Executive
will disclose TO tho coordinate depart.
nenls ofihe Government, irnoi TO the pub
lie, the evidence Of them. From what |
have seen and heard, believe that Great
Britain has recently formally aud solemn.
! y dIsayowed any such aims or purposes
has declared that she Is DESTROYS only
for the independence Of Texas, and that
she has no intention to interfere in her
domestic institutions II she has made
such disavowal and declaration, presume
they are in the possession Of the Execu.
tive.
In the future progress Of events, i, is
probable that there will be voluntary or
lorclble separation Of the British North
American possessions from the parent
country. am strongly inclined to think
that it will be best for the happiness of all
parties that, in that event, they should BIZ
erected into separate and independent
Republic. With the Canadian Republic
on one side, that Of Texas on the other,
and the United States, the friend Of both,
bet ween them, each could advance its own
happiness by such constitutions, laws, and
measures, as were best adapted to it S Pc
culiar condition. They would be natural
allies, ready, by cooperation, to repe
any European or foreign attack u pom
either. Each would afford secure re-
luge to the prosecuted and oppressed dri-
ven into exile by either Of the others.
They would emulate each other in i'm
P rovements, in free institutions, and in
the science of self-government. Whilst
Texas has adopted our Constitution as the
model of hers, she has, in several impor-
ant particulars, greatly improved upon it.
Although have felt compelled, from
he nature ofthe inquiries addressed 10 me,
O extend this communication toa much
greater length than | could have wished,
could not do justice to the subject, and
alrly and fully expose my own opinions
n shorter space. In conclusion, they
nay De stated in few words to be, that
consider the annexation of Texas, a,
his time, wltho ut the assent Of Mexico
s a measure compromising the national
character, involving US certainly in war
With Mexico, probably with other foreign
lowers, dangerous to the integrity of the
Union, inexpedient in The present finan.
ial condition of the country, and not cal.
ed for by any general expression of pub.
&c opinion. {
am, respectfully, your obi servant.
I'll. CLAY.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-25
LIBERTY ADVOCATE.

LIDERTYmmUDmmMAY 30, l0d4
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23

circulating in Pennsylvania. In other re-
spects the two copies are precisely alike, but
while that for North Carolina denounces the
Wing Tariff, the one for Pennsylvania is mum
on this important topic! The motive for
this subterfuge is obvious enough.-In North
Carolina Mr.POlk's supporters represent him,
and truly, to be against protection in all Of
its forms and in favor of repeating the present
Tariff. In North Carolina therefore, the
Globe assails the Tariff without reserve.
But in Pennsylvania Mr.. Polk is held up as
a friend ofProtection and favorable to the ex-
isting Tariff, and therefore the Globe to help
the cheat, spikes its anti-Tariff artillery and
suppresses in the prospectus the denuncia-
tions which it is wont TO hur at this dishon-
est, fraudulent and exhorbitant" Wing meas
ure! Can knavery like this save the Polk
and Texas party from defeat!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
AGRICULTURE.
For the Northern Galaxy.
Brandon, Oct. 1lh, 1874.


Mr.. EDIroR,-
i wish to correct an error which ap-
pears in your report of the Addison County
Agricultural Show, lately held at Middlebury
You speak ofa Ram, exhibited by Mr.
Kinds Of Brandon, as an imported Sheep
The inference would be natural among your
readers'that the animal alluded to was brought
from France, such is not the fact. The Ram
bouillet Sheep which Mr.. Kinds exhibited al
Middlebury on the first inst, ,cih his fleece o.
the last years gro,ch get unshorn; was rails.
ed by Mr.. Collins of Hartford CT, and is a
pure blood Rambouillet Sheep, his dam ar
imported eve, and sired by the celebrated
Ram Grdndee, now dead.
Mr.. Kinds did not intend to have it under
stood from him, that this descendant of Gran
dee, was any other than Yankee produc-
ton, and | think any person who has exam
ined him. will not think him the less valuable
for having been raised in this country.
Allow me through your paper to congratu-
late the Farmers of Addison County, land 9TH
ers engaged in the enterprise, on the success
of their first exhibition. l hope they will
continue the good work, and that the people
of Rutland County may ere long be equally
jealous in adopting measures to promote the
welfare of the Agricultural and Manufacture
ing interests within her borders.
Truly Yours, ia. CONANT.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
WOOL.

As TO Wool, we would cheerfully stake
the result Of the Presidential Election on
the judgment of the Wool-growers as to
which of the two Tariffs is preferable
the present, or the substitute proposed by
Gen. Mckay and supported by the mass Of
the Locofocos last winter.-We see no
use of repeating what we have stated, we
do not wish to add any thing to it. Brief
ly, we stand on these impregnable
grounds:
/. That the present Tariff does afford
efficient Protection to all kinds of Ameri-
can Wool, selling for 30 80 cents a
pound, which it would not command if
foreign Wool costing less than nine cents
here, duty paid were equal to or in any
manner competed with it;
2. That the proposition of the Free
Traders to raise the duty on this coarse
Foreign Wool to Is or 20 per cent THAT
is, seven mills to one cent pound) de-
ceptive and fraudulent, because at the
same time they proposed to reduce the
duty on coarse Wooden Blankets from fif-
teen to ten per ct. thus ensuring the intro
duction of coarse Woolens instead of
Wool, and depriving the Farmer not
merely of any market for such Wool, but
for the provisions, Fuel, &c. &c. he now
sells to the manufacturers of these fabrics,
from whatever Wool.
That the intent of the present Tariff is
to shut out such Foreign Wool, (unless
imported at high duty) as comes in
competition with any American Wool ;
and we believe this is the effect of it. But
if it shall appear at any time that this re-
suit is not attained, then we are in favor
of so altering the specifications of the
Tariff as to ensure that result. We are
for adequate efficient Protection to every
branch of Home Industry, now and ever
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
THE SPIRIT OF THE PEOPLE.

An immense Wing Mass Meeting was held
on the State line Of Ohio and Indiana on the
29th and 29th ult. which was attended by some
$4,000 people. Their tents pitched covered
space nearly a mile long by half mile wide
ono Of them 100 feet long, and another 140,
&c. Among the speakers were ex-Govern-
or Metcalf Of Ky, Senator o. ii. Smith of
Ia..ex-Gov. PoinJexter ofMiss.. r. C.Scheck
Of Ohio, Caleb C.. Smith and Rarden Of Ia.
&c. &c. About two thirds Of The people pes
ent came from Indiana. The number Of Ia
dies was estimated at 10000. The second
day was very rainy, (being tie day the cold
North-Easter commenced here, with rain on
the seabOard and snow on the mountains; y
but speaking was kept up in the tents, and
in the neishboring villages Of Richmond ard
Paris. Not fight occurred on the ground,
nor was a drunken man seen. Many came
100 miles to attend the meeting.
The Wing, ofEssex and CLINToS coun<
ties, N. Y, held Mass Meeting at Keesville
on the 25ih ult. which 5000 attended. Gov.
Seward and Seth C.. IIawley, of Buffalo were
the speakers. Gen. ii II. Ross presided;
Col. C.. ID. Barton was Marshal.
The Wings Of Franklin county held
Hass Meeting at Malone on the 9th ult. and
were addressed by Gov. Seward. ). c. Haw-
ley and others. Almost the whole County
were present, though the day was very wet.
The Wings of Eastern ST. Lawrence
held Mass Meeting at Pottsdam on tina 26th,
where 5000 are said to have been in attend
ance. Beside Gov. Seward and Mr. Hawley,
DIR. Foot of Ogdensburgh spoke.
On the Both (Monday) evening. Gov. S.
and Mr.. ii. spoke to large impromPtu gath
ering at Ogdensburgh.
The Wings of the South end Of Wash
ington County, and some Eastern towns Of
Saratoga held meeting-3.OO0 strong-at
Union Village on the Cd. They were ad-
dressed by Alyah Worden Of Ontario. MIR.
Mather of Troy, and Mr. Culver of Washing
ton.
There have been great Wing gatherings
1t Troy. Albany, and almost every otherlarge
own within the lastweek. So the good cause
moves on
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
Letter from James G. BirneY.
NEw-YoRK, Oct. 6, 1874.

To the Editor fine Tribune:
Your paper of this morning contains a
statement which | wish TO correct. 1t is,
that, on my passage from Detroit to Buffalo,
"did not hesitate to arow uy preference for
Mr.. Polk and the Loco Foco policy geRer-
ally"
On the occasion referred to, gave no
opinion on the general policy of the Demo-
cratic party; nor did speak of any prefer
ence that had, as between Mr.. Clay and
Mr.. Polk; but | spoke of them both, as |
always have done, as utter Objectionable.
In remarking on the danger of Annexation,
/ expressed the opinion that now repeat
that | had but little fear of it,should Mr.Polk
be elected; but good deal, should Mr.. Clay
be elected. Iplaced my fears on the ground,
that MIR. Clay, as well as Mr.. Polk, had ex-
pressed himself favorably to Annexation,
and that he could and would lead his party,
whilst Mr. Polk was incompetent to lead his.
l considered Mr.. Clay as the adroitest, as
well as the boldest, party tactician we have
whilst Mr., Polk has shown no extraordinary
skill and had comparatively little skill in
party management.
If | have been nominated by the Legislature
Of Michigan by the Democrats Of the County
in l0hich Ireside, it has been since | left
home. My relation to the Liberty party and
my uncompromising opposition to both the
other parties is as well understood there as
elsewhere. If, then, have been nominated
by any portion ofmy countrymen, it has been
neither as a Democratic nor as Wing. But
as have received no official or authoritative
notification of such nomination, it would be
premature in me now to take any farther no.
tice oft.
Respectfully, &c. JAMES G BIRNEY.
O. We give Mr.. Birney's Letter as ii
reaches US. Happily, Mr.. Clay's last letter
to the National Intelligencer has deprived its
only material misrepresentation Of all force.
All the pe-verse ingenuity of Mr.. Birney and
his supporters for the Presidency can no
more harm Mr.. Clay on that subject.
As to Mr.. Birney's nomination for the
Legislature of Michigan by the Loco Focos
Of his county, we ask every reader TO mark
well his evasive language, and judge whether
we are not justified in our conviction that
there is well understood coalition between
the Loco Focos and Third Party Abolition
lists to defeat Mr.. Clay and divide the spoils
between them. Does any man believe that
the Locofocos Of Saginaw have nominated
James G. Birney to represent them without
an understanding, and clear stipulation OF
reciprocal service! We cannot.-[ Ed. Tn
bune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
CHARACTERISTIC TRICK.

The Washington Globe has just been de-
tected in one Of those tricks SO Illustrative Of
Loco Focoism. Its prospectus, now circu-
lating all over the Union, is filled with the
most incorporate denunciations of Wing
principles and Wing policy. But certain
passages are suppressed or inserted according
to the meridian to which its appeal for party
support is addressed. Thus the copy. circu-
lating in North Carolina contains the fol-
lowing philippe against the Wing Tariff
Is THE DISHONEST, FRAUDULENT AND Ex-
HoRBITANr TARIFF OF MR.. CLAY's Con-
GREss, LEAVING TAXES UPON THE PEOPLE
FOR THE NEcEssARIEs OF LIFE. TOPPER CENT
BEYOND THE REVENUE DUTY, FOR THE BENE-
FIT OF THE ovERGRowE CAPITALISTS LIKELY
TO PROMOTE HIS FURTHER POLITICAL AD-
vANcEMENT?
This passage is omitted in the prospectus
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
FRAUD EXPOSED!

The Washington Standard publishes two
circular letters for subscriptions to the Wash
inSton Globe-one for a packet 'under in
closure of Hon. David Reed, or North Caro-
linia,' and the other "under the enclosure of
Hon. B. A. Bidlack, of Pennsylvania" To
say nothing of the abuse of the franking priv
ilege, the two circulars are word for word,
EXCEPT that the one for North Carolina has
the following TRADE against the Tariff act
to suit the South, while to suit Pennsylvania,
every word on that subject is omitted |!
WHY? Because the Globe knows Pennsyl-
vanfa cannot but support the Tariff. These
are the words omitted in the Pennsylvania
letter and printed in that to North CAROLYN
la
Sis not the dishonest, fsydHlent and erhor,
bitant Tariff of Mr.. Cldy's Congress called
a Democratic measure, amongst the Ter
mans, ievying taxes upon the people, tor the
necessaries ofiife 100 per cent beyond the
revenue duty, for the benefit cfthe orergrotcn
capitalists, likely to promote this (Clay's)
further political advancement :"
The other portions Of the circular relate to
the subjects of Bank, and the Distribution
OF Land money.-Nesc-H Hampshire Sentinel.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-10-23
a Startling Disclosure.

The following article, from the New York
Express, contains some startling facts, and
will, no doubt, produce sensation where
ever circulated and read:
British 5ounties to break dOon American
Manufactures. Foreign British goods
at auction sales upon the American mar
kets, a part of the same system.
In letter from Benjamin Marshall,
Esq. of Troy, long an importer in this
city, and now a manufacturer, to Herman
Bruen, Esq. of New Jersey, was the foil
owing important postscript, 1.-THE letter en-
tire we published before.)
P. s.-Respecting the bounty from the