davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-10
Slavery and Missions.

Lewis Tappan, Esq, of New York, has gener-
ousy forwarded to this office nine hundred of the
Anti Slavery Reporter Extra, containing Dr. La
fon's Address, for gratuitous distribution We
have sent few numbers to some active friends of
the oppressed in most of the towns in the State,
with the hope that they will not only read them
tensvely, especially among christians of all de-
nominations.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-10

Extract from DR.. Humphrey on Dueling.--Tt
will never do for professors of religion to mourn
over the sin of dueling, as if there was no hope,
and TO fatter themselves, though it should tester
till it destroys the body polite, they are guitless
when their number is so great that they might
make their influence felt in every important cleo
ton from Arkansas to Maine. There cannot be
less than 10000 christian electors scattered over
the country; and let professors of religion what
ever others may do, see to it that blood be not
found in their skirts, and required at their hands.
Will it not be, ifthey give their suffrages to ee
vate men of blood to places of power and inau-
ence.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-10

THE SLAVE POWER-A planter in Virgin
ia, owning fifty slaves, has power in the eIerfi"-
of President and Representatives IN Congress, G.
quivaIent to thirty votes. while farmer in Mas
sachusetts, having equal or greater property, has
only single vote. With this atrocious injustice
to the people of the free States staring them in the
face, hundred and t,Uenty screen members of tho
House of Representatives, solemnly declare that
every proposition to obtain relief from this provis-
ion of the constitution ought to be promptly and
hundred and twenty seven, who thus virtually sub
ject the free States to the slave power, is almost
every democrat from those States. 20 shame
where is thy blush !'-Boston Courier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-10
Where are the 245?

The Wing PAPERS last week reported that there
were 400 members of the Wing Convention from
Vermont at New York, drinking Champaign; and
this week they report that there were 1855 at Balt-
more. Can any one tell what has become of the
GASP Or have they happened to miss their way?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-10

iCJp The number who attended the Wing Con-
venton at Baltimore Oh the Isl instant, Is various
Iy estlmated-some even set it as high as 40 ,OOO
1t was undoubtedly very large. Addresses were
made by Messrs Webster, Ewing Metcalf, Stan
ley, Crittenden, and others. The Democratic
Convention is to meet in the same place on the
9th of this month.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-10
Democratic Candidate for President.
MARTIN VAN BUREN,.

must 60 into the Presidential chair the nae1ble and
incorporating opponent of every attempt on the part
of Cong ess, abolish slavery in the District of Column
bia against the wishes of the savehodng States, and al
SO with determination equally decided, to resist the
SLIGHTEST interference with it in the states where exists
cit now only remains to add that no bill conflicting
with :hese views CAN EVER RECEIVE CoNsT1TU-
rIoNAL sANcrIoN."-.Mr. Pan Buyen'S Inaugural,
March A, 1887
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-10
Wing Candidate for President,
HENRY CLAY.

81 know there is visionary dogma which olds that
negro slaves be the subjects of PROPERTY shall
not dwell long upon this speculative abstraction THAT
is property which the latU declares to be property
Two hundred years of legislation have sanctioned and
sanctifed negro slaves as property"
" If had been citizen Of PennsY lvania when Frank
Inns plan (ofgradual emancpaon) was adopted should
have voted fer it; BECAUSE by possibility could the
black race ever gain the ascendancy in that State But
if had been then or were now citizen of any of the
planting States-the southern southwester States
IshouM have opposed, and Mould continue to oppose,
any scheme whateuer of emancipation, gradual or I'M
medate.'
"It is NOT TRUE and REJOICE that it is not true,
that of the two great parties in this country has
any DESIGN or AIM at ABOLITION. Ishould DEEPLY
LAMENT iii rue."-[Clays Speech in the Sen
ate, Feb. 7, 1889.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-10
Liberty Association

There will be meeting of the above associa-
ton at the Free Church Testry next Tuesday eve
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to attend.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-10

! ne select men of New Bedford offer reward
OF sIOO TOR Miss Wood who disappeared myhe-
Flousy on the 18th of ApriI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-10
c 0 R R E SP0N D EN- c E .


understood an arrangement was made between
these gentlemen last winter, whereby they were to
exchange fields of labor for some six weeks during
the coming summer. Mr.. Gleed proposed to 90
to Troy & preach for Mr.. Garnet, and Mr. Garnet
to spend the same time in ecturng in this State
| think the arrangement would be useful to the
cause of truth. Not that Mr. GIeed's services and
untirng labors are not useful, but Mr.. Garnet
would do more good for few weeks. Yet there
is something for the aboltonsts to do to carry out
this arrangement. How is Mr.. Gleed to live and
support his family while preaching for Mr.. Gar
net, and defray his expenses to and from Troy =
$50 must be raised for him, and then we will get
the services of Mr.. Garnet in our State some six
weeks. do not know but the State Committee
have already made the arrangement If so, it is
well. If not, and if they do not intend as a COM
mitee to do anything about it, then let the neces-
sary sum be raised by pledges from different towns
or individuals. Let the State Committee direct
where Mr.. Garnet shall spend his labors in the
State. Let this be attended TO Immediately. Put
down for Stowe S.. Let the remaining $45 be
pledged in next weeks paper. B. H. f.
Stowe, May 8, 1914.
We sometime since received a letter from Rev
Mr. Gleed, stating the arrangement proposed be-
tween himself and Mr.. Garnet, as in the above
communication; but just as it was going into the
hands of the compositor, IL letter was received
from member of the State Committee, saying
that Mr. Garnet had concluded to relinqush his
pastoral relation, and spend some time in thi.
State, &c. IT, however, there is any mistake a.
bout it, and Mr.. Garnet is depending on an OK
change, it is high time it was understood Nc
doubt enough can easily be obtained to defray Nj
Gleed'S expenses.
The committee of the Third Congressional Dis
trcl enquire if Mr.. Garnet cannot be engaged tc
attend the Convention at Hincsburgh on the 9th
June; and if he can, they wish US to publish no
tice of the fact. We trust the State Committee
will give information in due time. And we ven
ture to suggest to the County Committees, who
wish to obtain Mr.. Garnet's assistance at the con-
ventions to nominate Senators, that they might dc
well to arrange the time of holding them in concer
with the State Committee. Ed. FREEMAN
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-10
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1884,
LIBERTY TICKET,
bV the National Convention, May, 1913
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G.. BIKNEY,
of Michigan.

oOur own slave states, and especially the more south
ern of them in which the number of slaves is greater,
and in which, of courses the sentiment of injustice is
than the northern ones to be placed
the list of decaying communities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-10

"The question for the North finally to decide is
shall the slave states draw down with hem and both
PERISH or shall we, by decided conunct exeron of viz
uous energy, ourselves aad them from destruction
james G. Brney.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-10
THE FREE NJ A N.

"Pliant as reeds where Freedoms waters glide
Firm as the hills to stem Expressions tide!'
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14

lan9t pirb, 70 fam aud, cinrs Der Canal
Stcbrbdufcr gu bem Wubl 9erm6qcn Ger,
Fault mcreen, cocr cine ectte am Canal.
go 3.-Sa5 9roee 9erdlmi9e Sofz
ftctnerlle SOotel
nit BEN n6tbi9cn 9Iuseu9rbdueen, ciuem
Srunncn Dor Der Gbilre, ciuer 9rcsen ifcis
ntrnen @iiferne, cincm 9lcpfel Saum9arteu,
@tsbaus uno IL 9ldcr 4anb.
go 4.-Gtn SlcfbauS
NIB Sdcuer, Wd9enbaus uno autcrc 9lusen>
gebduce, nit cinem autcn Sprn9baus, uno
anbern Sprin9en bcquem bci Der Stallun9,
uno 90 2Ider 1anb. 9Iuf oieiem Stiif 1T bic
Q8ader9cwdlt bon Ia SuB unb audy Gle pcn
10 SUP Sal.
go $50 9(fer 0anr,
nit einem 2lt6di9tcn ffcincrucn Soaus, SO bel
% Sue, cine 9rcse ltcinerue @iitcrne unc
auoere 9tebcn9e ebduee CHE nprbmeitlid,e Gfc
bes SIedens SretcerSpiue, ecm StObr uro
Dctel 9r9enilbcr.)
go. 6.-75 9ltfer 0anh,
nit eirer ar9enebmen Bchuun9 uno Qcbn6s
bans uno cinem Slrd Stoa, rincr Springc
unS Srunncu an Der Sbiir. Nicr fIno 9lns
italten 9cmad,t einc Sd)euer su bauen. Cics
Ie beiecn Strihc C9ic unb 6) pilrcen ;u'
iamnen eiHe prddti9e @dul5 Sauerci
MAIDEN.
9tc. "a 9lder 21no
nit eirem 9uten itcineruen Stall no Sd,lad,s
baus cine iebr quite 9rlc9cnbcit fur cine
SutIderet.
9tc. S.-Gtne 2otte ocn 4 2lfcr,
nit cincm bequcmcn lau6, Sprin9baus unb
StaQ.
go. So 9tder Gam,
nit eincm SutIhenmader Shop.
go. 1O.-@inc 2Otte SplS(0no
bon IS stdcr.
0to. 11.-Gine 2ctte Splslano
ppu 10 9lfcr.
go. 12.-Ser Stcbrffano
all bem Qed,a Canal bel Sir0frieo's grilfc,
cine fcbr quite Gage fir @cItdfte, Gin QScbus
hans, arrsc Stpbrhduler, in eluem ccrIels
ben miro jest ein Stcbr 9ebaltcn Der quite
G}efddfte tbut, perfd,ictene Sd,aps fir
jIancwerfer patrnt Seumaa9e, ciu &cblcn
nnb SNclSbcf nit 10 sIder Qanb.
9to. 13. ein be1uenle6 2itDfi9te5
iteInerne6 QSobnbau5
uno 0rtte IN Sreemansturq, an tcm ecdla
@anor, . Wicilcn unterhalb bethlehem. las
oous 1T "a SUE in rcr Srcnte, bel 80 Sns
tcf.
Sine hinldn9Idc Suantit6t gEieIcn uno
S1cl5lano nirc Su jcccr Hotte 9emeeeu mcrs
ccn. Scliteu Rduflutiee piiuihen bae
2dno auf ouocre 2Irt pcrtheiIt III batcn, 70
cas mcbr rccr ,pcni9cr eanb gu cincr Qctte
cocr Sauerci fommt, 70 fam ibucu edmit
9ceient wCroen. 0os ScrmC9en III ,ur 9crs
thrllun9 ichr brqucm 9elcgen, uuo e6 fam 70
ein9crtftct werbcn, baB Der Strcm @ofIIcr
ourd, cine icee Saucrei flieft.
Die Scrrdthc bon 8dufmdnns Sitter in
een ccridbieeenen Stchrs f0nncn nit oen
Siebducen pcrfanft mrrccu, mern CO urn cen
8dnfern 9cwlluidt miro.
QScnn cicies Serm6Qrn nidt bis gum 10.
Gag tcS ndditen Tcrembers burh priuat
SNdneel ucrfHuft 1ein mirc, 70 icl es an rem
bcIdQten Gage in arcibcr6uiHe Gffentlid) gum
Scrfauf aue9ebctcn ipcrcrn.
@jecr9e 9Scber.
&reiecrspiar, Ycnn., Suli %, nqbS
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14
OcHcntlCEe 0Sennlt.

Nrcit0ds rem l6trn 9iuout, nm 10 llhr
Tr'mttta9S, irlIcn am I.auic rcs uerIfcrbcs
ncn Srhn e YET, eBttin pcn Sbcrs
Wfdtnn9e lounithp, Eeoha @aunfp, fplecnce
Nrlfr! 0nf rffentlidtr 8cncu pe.fauft mers
rcn, namIid,:
pfcrcc, Gin @crrcr:Gj:fdi.r, 0Pinespirb.
Sdmcmc, Sdoofc, / 3pci0duls lBaqcn nit
&docD, Nculculcrn mc Sdcmcl, 2 pluoe
uno @qQcn, Cia NcISidlittcn, Srchtanf,
9SUomllh.c, cine 9taite nit 6ridirr, cin
SnttcI uno 2aum, NCn lei Ger 5rnuc, ciu
pel(ltdnciGrs Sdrciucr9Cidirr, cine patcnt
Sperrc, QSrIldfrru uuo gud,wri;en tcim
Nder, GrunnbCcrcu i'm @iruuc, Trud,mrfs
fe, ctn Sd)Iciflfru 5 Sctten nit @cttlapen;
2 glide, SnhIc, Sefcn nit 9ichr, cine
Nnusnhr, SdrpctS, Crahr, Gd. uno ,saiid,cus
Sd,ranf, @iIrrf, fcl II. SHdfcu, 3ntcr, Stdu,
ner, S1Bcr, @drrrl @giQ, unb fcnli nrd, cis
nc 9rrec Scriticocuhcit joaus:, Saucrn, uno
Observation-Disclosures Su mcitIdufli9 III mel.
bcn.
Ctc Scrirqnn9cn am @crfnuf6tase uno
9mfmartunN rcn
George Scipcl, Z o,>,,,,s
SCno5 Scirct, S''''' o'''
Suli 81. ro3n
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14
StEdebarcs Gt8entbunt

ouf pfentliNcr @curn ST pcrfaufcn.
Samita0s cen 24itcn 9lu9ut Inn 10 llbr
Scrmtta9s icO auf rcm @i9entbum leltlt Of
fcntlid) ocrfnuft wcrocn
N(n Uc;,o 01tto 0,,A
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14
SCGertf's 95crfauf.

Sn &raft uno 3ufcl9e eines Sefebls spn
Qrpari Sacias, aus Der @curt ocn Common
pIeas bon Qed1d @auntD on MIDI 9erihtct,
1ca 6ffentlid, perfauft ipercen auf Samita9S
ben l7ten sIu9uit, I'm l llbr Iadlmitta9s,
am @aifhauie bon s bn 9rpe in Der
Staet 2Illentaun,
Cine 9elptBe Gftte @runo,
9cle9cn lit Der BaiIcrffraBe Der brIaqten
Gtaot 9rdnsenb init Der Srcnt an 9emclecs
te SraBe, fiolif an cine 2ctte> ee5 Sctn
2lpun0 unb Eiflih an cine 6ffentlde 9IllcD
entb0ltcno in Der Srcnt 90 uno III Der Sicfe
$50. Odrduf 1T erridtet
A Gin l llno ein ba(b Stcf boz
a.: hes rauh9ephdiferte6 QS 0 y NJ
sl-assaI sl1-ass = II 6, cine 9rose portrcfiIjdbc ncue
Sd)cucr, II. {, 10.
@in9cic9cr unb inter @rccuticn eencms
men, ais oas @igcntbum pru 9barIcs
nappcnber9er, fcinr SerfFce cocr
Scofcc5 nno Girunbbcwcbncr - llno ipiro
perfauft orn
@ecr9c 8etberbplb, S6erif.
9IIcntaur, Suli "a, nq4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14
SNdetares Gt9entf)un1
gum Nrtuate YSerfauf.

Der llnterlhricbcne 1T 9cicnucr, rodbcs
Nantes @t9entbnm curh 4lripats Sanccl gu
ocrfaufcn, ndmlid,
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14

Treitags ben 90. Scptemter, I'M 10 llbr
Mltto9s, ioII auf rem YlaBe iclbff, in Sser'
Snuecna 3amfhip, eeda Sauntn efentllh
perfauft pcroen
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14

ien, in benz beitcn @ultur 3uitan6e, uno icnIi
in gutter Sronnn9. Gas pbi9e 1T Elm pieIbc'
iud,ter Wirtbsbausitan un6 qani belcu.
orrs Der slufmerfiamfeit Der Jfaululti9en
mertt.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14

uno 81 SIfer 9anb ; 9ele'
gen in beIaatcm Gaunld,ip
uno @ountp, at Der Stras
&c wcld,e nahSharlesta
fiihrt lie milkle Iieot all
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14
9erdumt9en 9Sirtb6bauie,

ciucr 9erdumi9en Shcucr,
,Shce6 uno aneerc 9tebcns
'9ebduee. @tne pumpe nit
|pcrtrefaif Ter 1T pcr
Dem 9SirtbSbaufe. - Ga6
Q,nN IN uptcn outo, G,,.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14
81 q Cbr t Cb t
Q g Ch 7 / Cb t
WaItbinenzWiaber in 9lllentaun,

miro hermit se9eben bas Sctn SO. ncrn,
bcf, silt9nie rou Saccb 9Silt uno Srau, bon
9irrtbdmptcn 2auuIhip, pcda @auutp, lcinc
Mehnun9 bon Der 8clSiehung iciucs 8ers
troucns in Der YrUthcnptor6 glmtsitubr in
Qcd,a @nnntD eingeraseu hat, uuo RAG be.
fa9te Rednuu9 Der Scurt oon &cmmcnVles,
om 2teu Septembrr I'M 10 llbr 8crmjttaos,
sHr Scitdti9un9 pcr9clc9t rpercrn miro, faus
ftine &inpcnrun9 ra9e9en 9cmad)t miro.
Saniel OicrE, Nrpth.
stn9uit Z. uq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14
Gin 6Gsbarer
SSsirt6sboasss StnmS,

IISsEIDSUNssSSSaWNps
auf Dfentli6er Senru 81 pertanfcn.
Samftoas ten l7tcn ausuit um llbr
giad,mttags, icll auf cem 9>lase iclbit, nNd,'
ltebcnbes fd,dBbare @i9entbum auf Cffcnt'
lid,er 8enbu ocrfauft werocn {:
9tc. 1.-@in fbabbarer @trtb6ballsz
StanS,
ar(caen in Willcrstaun, 2cd,a SauntD, Oest
bcrpobnt bon SoenrD @rcff,D 9rdnscno
an 9anc pcn Daniel @utb, gSittpc 4Bicano
uno anbere; entbalteno 9lder, fpcpcn 2
9lfer Baulano uno Der 9ieit porSil9lid'es
Bieienlane 1T. Gin rcrsit9lidler 8aum9ar.
ten, 70 tpte rrdd)ti9es flie6enoc6 QSaiIcr 1T
auf benz 9aubc. Die 9ebduoe betebsn aus
einem
9erdumi9en Wirth6bauir
QsSssa AZ :. ciurr 9crdumi9en Sdcucr,
MeSMSy%s@ Sd)ce6 unb anecrc 9tebcns
vHHTs sS S9ebduec. Cine punpe nit
HIE ASpcrtrefflihemgSaGer 1T Dor
gsls ssg 80 sRSal lbem Wirtbsbaufe. - Da6
$--z@-saa-s~ 2dno 1T inter 9utrn Sens
fen, in benz betcn SuItur 3uitanbe, uno icnf
in gutter Sronung. GaS pbi9e 1T Elm pielbc,
ludIter lEirthsbausltano unb gan, belcns
orrs Der 9lufmerflamfeit Der Jfauflulti9en
merth.
0fo. 2. - Cine i6itbare Sote
Sol3lanb,
9elc9en in Sber Wlfcro GauuIttip, Qcd,a
@auntD, etipa cine MCile ocn Willerstann !;
9rdn;eno an 2ano BON @barlcs @9ncr, EeiIc
Taie uRo anbern cnthalteno IL 9lfer pcrs
ilt9lides oclilanc, weldcs entwcber i'm @on.
Ken, III . sfer Qottcn cter ipie cS icnIt fir
8dufcr am Sdidlihfen Icia mag psrfauft
pereen IcQ.
H." QEer bas gi9cntbum Dor bem 8ers
saufsta9e Su bc1tdti9cn tpllnfdlt, belictc fIdl
ee6Wcacn bel ir9Cno ciucnr Der GrrcutcreR
pber auf Dem @i9cnthum iclbit su mclccn.
@s 1T Gin Sbeil oes hiutcrldecncn lirgeus
een gcrmI9ens cc6 perftcrbencn y iip
QS s ., Ieetbin bon Iieber Wacunse
Sounfdip.
Die Secinquu9eu am GerfaufSta9c uub
slufpartun9 ocu
S1lpmon 9Se6co,
SSolcph QSeScp,
cyohn 9Sc6Co,
SSS6racl QSeSCe,
SSona6 QSe6Co,
Srecutoren
SuIi 81 1914. nq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14
OefemtltC6e 9Senpu.

Tretag6 ben 20. Scptemtcr, I'M IL utr
0tltta9s, fcl auf cem plaBe ielbif, in SScrs
Snucona 3auuitip, eedla Sauntn effentllb
perfauft pcroen:
Cine 3sifDfi9te ifetnerns W|oblmublc,
- uno 81 9Ider eanc; aele'
MaMSss gen in brIaetcm 3aunidip
E! S.1S& uno @ountD, at Der Stras
EE Ell EaE &c wclte uad,S Sharlestaul
" Issss:ssssgeas fibrt Die Mh6le Iiest All
rinrm nicfeblencem Strcbm, eincm 3wei9
Der Sauccna Grief, it gut uno baurrbaft
bon Stcinen 9ebaut.
Das Wiblwerf 1T I'M briien Stanee NIT
panr Burr RnbIfeinrn, mno fcncbl fir
Mcrdant ais Sunoensglrbcit ein9eridtet.--
Die aneeren 8erte6erun9en ouf benz 4anoc
fIno Elm 9rpees 2.lt6di9tes lteinernes 9Echn'
haus, nit ciner an9ebautcn Stildbe, cine
Trdms Sd)cuer, uno anecre 9ieben9ebduee,
Gin pcrnebmer 9lppel,S Saum9arten uno anocs
re SitsSdume, Gno auf Dem 2anbe. llnges
fibr 10 9Idcr oauon 1T id,pamm 1dne une
baS llebri9e Saulanb, gut in Senlen, une
fcnit in Der bcifen Srcnun9. Gin anocrer
poDil9lidIer MiiblfTB 1T nuf oem eanoe. -
Gie prdd,ti9e Gage Der Wnhle Cbcfannt uns
ter Gem Tdmen @n9clman's Winble,) in Der
berilbmtfu Saucona 8allep, in Der frudt'
baritcn uno reid,ten @cgeno i'm Staate, tpels
dies bies @iSentbum 81 einem 70 SddBbas
rem mad,t, ais nur ir9enowo gum 8crfauf
auS9ebcten rperoen fam, uno eS 1T beicn;
berS Der 9lufmerfIamfcit bon &anfuiti8en
Dcrtb.
Die Sebiu9un9cn wcruntcr bas @tacns
tbum oerfauft iperoen wiro, itnb Oa6
Seaufs9clo ouf ben 29itcu Wdr, nddftens
at besablen, no Snr ndmlitrn 3cit etn Dieb
nit cInen unitreiti9en 9ted)t, uno Sefs 9c9e'
ben werben fol-.
G"Wcr bas @iacnthum pcr bcm 8er'
fauf6ta9e in 9lu9cnihein ;g nebmen wilnId,t
telicbc ilh ccspe9eu auf benz pIabe feIblt Sl
ncloen.
9lufwartun9 icn am gcrfaufStasc 9e9etcr
ipcreen bon
q. &. @itman, 9lllt9nie
bon oenrD 8 Settler.
SuIi 81, nqbG
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1844-08-14
81 a Cb t C1 t

miro hermit 9cQCbcu, rns bic llntcrfdricbes
ncn ale @rccutcrcu pcn Gcr Sointerlofens
id,aft ecs rcritcrbcncn @ccrQe 6raug,
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crrannt mcrecn inc.-2Inc, wclchc auf irs
9cnn cine 2lrt an bcInote SomtcrIneenfhoft
ldulci9 Gnr, wcrccu nuf9cfcrbcrt innerbalb
3 Micnaten SubcSnhIcn-unS Sclchc, ,pe(s
die ned, rCdtmde9c Scrcerunqen hntcn, be-
lisben ibrc Hcd,nnnScn innerbalb bcIaotcr
3cit 'pOhfbcltdti9t etOSnbdnci9cn, an
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-23
From The Phil. Mercury


The Address published in to-day's Mercury shows
that John Tyler is longer a candidate for the Pre-
sidency. HIS Withdrawal at this time an act
character OF the man act of magnanimity
Observation-Disclosures and patriotism which will insure
him the highest estimation OF future times If ii should
fail TO receive Just appreciation from his cotempo-
raries. BY this act OF seli-sacrifce the part of
Mr. Tyler, the conservative principles of Republic
canlsm are established sure basis, rock
against which the internal Vaccinations of Federal
Whggery certain to beat themselves to pieces.
1t was seen hat without the ability 10 unite and con-
sodate itself the Republican party was vergng to a
fearful overthrow, perhaps TO annhllatlon the friends
OF Mr.. Tyler were placed in the most embarrassed
position on the one side they were menaced with
the destruction of their party the subugaton of those
principles which they had identified with the nations
safety and welfare, and the performance of set Of
politicians whom they could scarcely discriminate
from band of robbers and traitors and on the
other hand, as the only means to avert those evils
they were called upon to violate their solemn pledge
To deal treacherously with the man whose public
wees were almost unparalleled, and who was un
questionably entitled TO the faithful adherence and
gratitude Of that portion OF his counlrymen al least
whose principles had been SO fully aud scrupulousy
carried out in all his public conduct. To him we
were bound by ties of honor and good faith by
tract which we deemed it lmpotc well dis
honorable and unjust to violate. For we held that
such injustice to merltorious public servant would
strike at the root Of one OF the great principles
which all governments are sustained, the re-
compense Of those who deserve well of their coun-
try.
The great merits Of Mr.. Tyler have never been
brought fully within the scope of public observa-
ton, such we're the storms and whirpoos of calumny
and misrepresentation which beset and ,nyelo ed him
on every hand. Like many of the most eminent pa
trots OF all ages and countries, 1t his fate to be
misunderstood by the great body of his countr ymen
but this last act IN his political life, with the uium-
plant yindicalion from his own pen which is now
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-23
iI2599
sl6,2O7 40

Ibr fouSG MES Ara WITH Us.-There is not, nor
ever has been, GREAT MAN Of either political party
who was moi, at the commencement of his political
career, DEMOCRAT and we have noticed the re-
markable fact, that wherever Young men are left 10
decide for themselves, their first vote is in a large
majority Of instances, cast for Democratic candidates
he Dedham Democrat, In an article upon this sub
lec'' says-" All over our vast country the young
men are Hooking 10 the standard Of Democracy -
rom every walk and business Of life they are spring
ing up with display Of energy and real most e.
couragng 10 the hearts Of " the fathen.- With
mir hearts deeply ndoctrinaied with the principIe,
OF rational liberty, and their eyes firmly fixed on the
guiding star OF principle the passionate declarations
OF the wings pass by them idle wind which they
regard not.
We are proud Of the young democracy OF our
own State We rejoice o. see them enlistng them
selves with such glowing zeal in defence OF princi-
pes We experience feeling Of pride in the in-
'engenee, The cool wisdom, and the answering de
'ouon to The cause Of truth they e,ince Stand firm
ye young men Let the love Of Justice humanity
and correct political action grow with your growth
Uaion.