davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
lBy A~uthOrity.l
AT CHAMBERS IN TIE FORT,
August Goth, 1914. )

JULES DUDOIT Us. HENRY S. SWINTON.
Present His ExcELLENcY TIE GOVERNOR,
assisted by Hon. G. p. JUDD, and ]. RECORD,
Esq, II. II. NJ. Attorney General.
III Mr.. Jules Dudoit pltin'iT in foreclosure,
against Henry s. Swin.on, defend mt, appe lred pur-
STUNT to notice, and the Court being opened, pre-
sen-ed and fled his note for I 53S "a IL againstHenry
S. s vinton and the collateral security given to him
on the "World's end and Nuulnu properly; which
he desired 70 have 70. cclosed and sold.
Mr.. II. Grimes also appe ,red and exhibited his
mortgage on the /" World end of prior dlte to Mr..
Dldoit-Whereupon it was suggested to the Court
BY the Attorney General that the two weeks no'ice
OF foreclosure, my not have been sufficient TO enl-
BILE the defe l ] mt, who resides in L lhainl, Mlui, TO
appe ,r and contest the no e for which the mortgage
WIS gi en-; plrticul ,rly as information had been in
cidentllly received that there is an unsettled account
between the p,rties. The Court in consequence
adjourned TO meet on Tuesdly, the Cd. September
nect At 10 o. clock, A. NJ, and orde ed that notice
of this ad ournment be given in the Polynesiln
newspaper.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
VEyO TIE CREDITORS ON Mr.. F. J. GREEN
"a WAY S ESTATE Mr.. FRENcn, wishing 10
make the security of the books and papers oompati-
bic with the utmost possible convenience 10 the
Creditors, under tie trust and responsibility Of their
safe custody confded 10 i'm BY their Resolutions Of
the Sd instant, begs 10 establish the follow ing
u L L s.
!. TIE hours when Credit ors can have access TO
the Reports, Books, &C., are from IL A. NJ. to l p.
NJ, of every Law ful day.
2. Every Creditor desiring reference TO the Re-
ports, Books, &C., shall give a days previous notice
in writing.
3 Every Creditor shall receive what Books and
Papers he may wish TO refer to through Mr.. JAMES
AUSTIN, who will be present during the examina-
tion, and to whom every Creditor must return the
documents he examines, before he departs.
4. EYery Creditor Is requested TO replace the Pa
pers in their respective envelopes and packets, as
left by the Committee of Enquiry, that no confusion
may arise TO the PIE udice of other Creditors wish
ing to examine.
5. No Creditor will be allowed, upon any pretext
whatever, 10 take any Book, Report, Paper or Doc
ument, out of the room wheie they are kept.
6. No Creditor shall have the use Of ony one
Book, Document or Paper, when another Creditor
wishes TO consult II, except on alternate hours.
7. Every Credi'or shall sign his name in a book
which Mr.. Austin will present, with the date Of his
attend ince, that if any Book or Document should
be distracted, contrary TO these Rules, there may
be some clue 10 the party. m
~(Signed) WILLIAM FRENCH,
JULES DUDOIT,
(~Chatrman.)
Honolulu, Angus. 5, ls44. If
Polynesian., 1844-08-24

Before c. kANAINA, acting Governor of Oahu,
assisted by Hon. G. p. JUDI, and j. RECORD,
II. ii. NJ. Atty. General.
VINCENT & WILEY Us. CHAS. NICHOLSON.
;EF@This was an action brought TO recover { l6l
for carpenters work done by ~pllin'ills for defen-
dant. Defendant ADM ted the bill to be correct,
but pie I'd an agreement by which he was TO ply the
pl Unit IL when the work was done, as follows; He
was to give pllinti1s a negoci bile note made by A.
jenkins, payable TO defend lpt's order for $50, and
ele zen doll hrs in cash. In p oof Of this contract,
which vas not disputed by pl init Is, defend mt gave
in Q idence the Judgment Of the Inferior Judges of
Honolulu decreeing a specific pc formance of the
contr,ct; in which judgment, the contract was par
~ticlllrly as : It line 1 md Sc forh.
e ile1 e was ad1lced 20 sho v that in |crrrying
OFT he spe &c pc f. m,nce de reed b. the l .fe ior
jud ,e', dsfsnltnt o c Ell pIlin s a noe Of A. Jen-
kiaS, ply be to his ode, for $500, upon which
pyn,ats hid b,el nude Vii, n reduced do IN TO
$l5), mi llso Sil in cash; bat that al the time OF
ole,ing this no e, the defend mt had not a~cturliy
eatorssI Il so rs 70 mike i. ne 20 Il ,b'e, md refuse
to DO 10 as stated BY one witness, although on anoth-
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
HILo, Aug. 5, IS44,
HIS MAJESTY KAMEHAMEHA III.
hiRg 0fUe Sane Ntct L.uR1S

HILo, Aug s, Is44y/
HIS MAJESTY KAMEHAMEHA .li.,I
htag ofLte Sane tcecl L.anoS
May ii please your .MyeSiy Where's we your
Majesty 3 most dutiful, 10y al, and humble servants,
haN ing lie ard with regret, that il is the intention Of
some TO. ei-neis, TO tihe-out a license for est abiish-
ing a house for the retailing of ardent spilis, in the
bay of ililo, and kno"ing, that the inti oduction of
a house for the retailing Of spirituous liquors, will
be the means of introducing anarchy, discord, and
confusion, not only amongst the crews of vessels,
who may visit the bay for refreshments and supplies,
but also among tie TO eign residents and natl es.-
And whereas, many or most masters of vessels, " ish
to 90 10 some place where their crews can 90 on
shore on liberty without their being able 10 procure
the mems of intoNication, and thereby neglect the
duty of their ships, and cause trouble and expense
ny ships not coming 10 the bay for ~refieshment, and
thereby be detrimental to The Revenue of YOUR Ma
jesty. Mo.eo or as there are public houses, both
in the ports of Honolulu and Maui, where TIE mas
tiers Of such slips that do not regard the welflIe of
their crews, or the interest of tfeif owreIs, can p o.
cuie the me ms Of demoralizaiion, We do most hum
bly, pray of your NJ ,jesty that we may be exempted
f ON ills gle rest of e lis. And furtheimo G, hav-
ing witnessed du ing a residence Of many elrs in
your M .esty's dominions, the very pc. nicious eE.
fsets Of ardent spirits, both among he 70 eign resi-
dents, and n,ti e popu! zion Of Jour Ma .esty's sub
jects,-p oducing id'eness neglect Of their lands
poverty and disease, becoming unable to pay their
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
ADVERTISEMENTS
CANTON

Gf,n;I,fA THE undersigle ed hay ing ,al EN- he premises
sisW formerly known as tie "Wlnen Ho ell, !"
begs to assure the public that he has spared no ox-
pense in fitting up the sane for the comfort and
conN enience Of residents and visitors, and solicits a
share of he public patronage.
BILLIARD ROOM and newly fitted BOWLING
ALLEYS attached 10 the premises.
The services of superior Chinese Cooks and
" 0iterS have been secured.
Residents may have their meals sent to their
homes, or picnic parties provided for at the shortest
uo'lCe.
BREAD and PASTRY made at the establish
men', constantly on hand, and will be supplied in
any required quantity. HUNGWA.
Aug "a. If
Polynesian., 1844-08-24

Ma Ko'U HALE OlHANA, MALUNAo
KAPArU, HoNoLULU,2 20 Augate, 1914
MO kA MOI ANA MAI o MIR. HENRY SKIM
~ NtR, a ne kona hoakaka ana mai kona ma
mao, holo akin mai ko'u aha hookolokolo aku, a Q
moi ana mai c hoakaka aku wau kona manao ma
kc akea: Nolaila, Ike hoakaka aku nei au ma mea
a pau, hele mai imua GU ma ka papu, ka la "a o
keia malama, i ka bora 10 o kakahiaka, ina he ku-
mu ko lakou e loaa ole al ia henry skinner kama
palapala holo.
Kau ia ko'm inoa keia la a me ka
makahiki maluna.
Aug. %. NJ. kEKUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24

SHIPPING MEMoRANpUM.-H. B. NJ. ship
Modesto, Capt. Bailey, hence, passed Fort George,
on tie Columbia, nth ult., on her way up TIE liver
10 Fort IN ouNer--al we'll.
The biz Clenamus was 10 ding at the Wallam-
cite, 70. tits DITTO sail in all July.
L. 5. ship Levin, Page, lenCe, arrived at s..
Francisco 30rh IT,, all veil; was 10 water, aid
Il en- pIo eed down II e coast.
A + ench sloop of"ar WIS entering ST. Francisco
IS ii e BIoileIs cam out, Avg. /.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24

Notice,
IMNHE SUBSCRIBERS tor the purchase

YwHIE SUBSCRIBERS for the purchase of LOTS
"A in the .NUU.4.NU CEMETERY, are re-
quesfed to meet at the Counting room Of G.
BREWER & CO., on .Nonday Erening neat, at 8
o .lock, for the pu. pose of adopting measures to
carry II c proposed plan into eject.
iJ~Tic SuLScri ption paper, plan Of the land,
SC. my be seen at the store of EPH
REYNOLDS, ESQ, wheIe all WHO feel an interest
in tie matter ale icqIested 10 call and examine
Il e s ne.
Ho.oiulu, Aug. -, 1874.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
Auctions.
lio;.olulu, Aug. "a, ls44.

Auctions.
TENIlE SUBSCRIBER having taken out an
Il AUCTIONEER'S LICENSE, for the
ye,r ending June 3Oth, ls45, tenders his services TO
his friends and tie public. He has the advantage
of a number of Yeas experience, and a good central
stand for the business.
Tie subscriber begs 10 assure those who may
favor him with their patronage, that no exerti0n
will be spared to give tie fullest satisfaction TO all
parties.
Tie following are his terms for cf1ecting Auction
Sales,-viz.
lst. Wien accounts are kept, bills made out,
and goods delivered by the owner or consignee-
2 l-2 per cent.
I'd. Wien accounts are Kept, bills made out, and
goods deli, cred by the Auc,ioneer- on sales amount
amounting 10 less than : 1000, s PER cent.
WILLIAM Patty, .4uctioneer.
Honolulu, Aug. "a, iS44.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24

Our cnterprising friends of the Celestial
empire, Messrs. Hungwa, opened their new
hotel see advertisement on Tuesday last,
by a bountilul and well provided collation.,
10 which all their friends were invited.
Their house under the attentive care Of its
proprietors cannot fail of doing well, and
will prove an additional source of attraction
to our town.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
HILo, Aug. 8, 1914.

HILo, Aug. 8, 1914.
G.. p. JUDD, ESQ,
Secretary Of state.
Sir,-Enclosed we the subscribers send TO YOU a
petition to His Mnjesty Kamehameha H., and in so
doing most e trnestly beg of you to overlook any in
tolmillty in the style or adde's, and to take oar
wishes, rather than our words into consideration ;
and to impute what is contrary to the usual forms in
such cases to our ignorance in that respect but we
feel { e moe emboldened in sending this through
you, both from your high and Influential station, us
sell as kno" ing the cordial and constant support
the cause of temperance has always met fiom GU A.;
for we cannot reconcile it with the true spirit of us
tice, that for the sake of gain or emolument to one
or two individuals, a large section ofthc community
should be made miserable.
We therefore pray of you to forward the enclosed
petition, and as far as your interest, or as far as is
concomitant with your situation, to support the
same.
BY complying with these our wishes, you will con-
fer IA lasting obligation on,
Sir, your most humble and
ODD / s~ery'ts, THE PETITIONERS.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
ImNnrtS.

Aug. ll--TAHIT1;--per Ntmroi,-l2 casks rum,
| pipe btrndy, 30 cases vi Is, q keys mills, 8 en-
mis- e.s We d. IL, / do. ion money, / case sun
d les, c.s> stops, 3 40. Alo loot c. Is eaer
4 CO. s cls>s riie, . clses champ tgne; l.. W.
NJ k.em IN. i02 c.s,s , lie, % clsns DO tied Lle.;
ii. 5 in e. < Co. | clsk had ale, | box DO, :
bucte, do, | ptchaee picha. es, do. SAWS, boxes
hnd ne, packages do, / cl.est loAing, : cas"s
surd lie C.. Be C. & Co.
Aug. il-C uNA;--per .Nary,--9l coils rope, 25
packages cigars, 40 bags co. ee, 100 do. i've, 4
clses hats, do. plnloe,, clsk S DIS, Z Al Chooo-
LATE, 20 tins do, = casks brandy Skinner * Co.
Aug. ls-OaEGoN;--per B,OtherS,--l6 rolls SHIT
lie d, 300 bbls. S lnon, 800 bbls. lour, lO1 ,O2l feet
lumbe - lie IN cunidge p PEI, IA Ie m pl in
foolsclp p pc, re IN ruled do, | Ielm ,Eich Alto
post do, do. black lead pencils; Pelly & Allan.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24

ELFa n O .-DR. RICHARD FORD is
expected TO lecture THIS EVENING, before the
Huwa ian Total Il ~Stinence Union, at the looms for
melly occupied by the Sandwich Islands Institute
Sui. ect--'' The Physical Effects Of Alcoholic DrinhS
on the Human SyStem." Aug. "A.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24

Ar MY CHAMBERS IN TIE FoRr

OF hoNoLuLt, 10th August, lS44.
EEURSUANT 10 lie petition OF Mr.. HLNRY
4 s~klNNLR, setting ioiA lis intention 10 leave
tDe Jurisdiction OF my court, and praying that q
p.b ic 10 lie may be given of his Intention, | do
Leleby 10 lfy all Lessons to Low cause, if any they
have, beio.e he, at the Fort, on the cath instant,
at 40 o olock A. NJ, why the said Henry Skinner
should net lecei, Lis passport.
Given under my hand, the day and
year above written.
Aug. "a. M. kEkUANAOA.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
For Sale ut this Office.

lSTOR OF II e Hlwai n OF S nd ich Islands,
Ii l ,o'. sSo-s it'll a mp and "a pl ties. BY
JAMES j. JARvEs. Also-by the same author
See 1es All Sceoe in the Siaiwich Llapis, and
Il TIP through &c 4 al .anerica, vi h STEEL Plates
md mp. Vol. l-Erst Series Of the Poly iesiaa-
is1o-al' II Aug, "a.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
PORT OF LA An A U |.

A r II ! v T. ID.
Aug. lam. whale-ship John Jay, Rogers, Sag
Haibor 10 months; $500 bbls. whale, 500 SPERM
bound home.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
Wanted.
Aug. "a.

Wanted,
A N additional blot for the port of Honolulu.
IA Applications will be received at the TREASU-
OFFICE. If Aug. "a.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
er occasion of rendering it to plaintiffs he offered to

er occasion of rendering it to plaintiffs he offered to
endorse it GO without lecoufse.''
The Court charged the jury that it was a simple
case of specific Performance, and that all that tie
p%l'ntins could lequie was that the judgment Of tie
lnieiior Judges be e-decreed. That a note Of : geo
red ,cedb parti | p,ymen,s Gowr to $50, was in law
a note for $50. That an endo sement +" without
RECOURSE by the decisions of England ard tie
United States, and by the Lex Mcrcato. in, rendered
a note payable TO order negotiable; and that BY the
contract between the parties the defendant was to
give plaintiffs a note of A. J%enE ms, payable to de-
fendlnt's order-not a note of the defendants. in
which he was indi idually Ii BILE, which would be
the case, if the words g without recourSe' we're not
added 20 his endorsement.
The jury retired and afer celebrating a short
time, returned into court with the following verdict:
"We the undersigned jurors have decided that Mr..
Nicholson did receive his work Agreeable 20 con-
tract, but that Nicholson did not DER him (Nlr.
Wilcy) a legal tender, and that Nicholson paws
the costs of court, and that he pays the amount of
"i!ey's bill in a negoy be note on A. Jenkins, TO
the order Of c. II. Nicholson, for the sum of one
bundled and Fifty dollars (4l50).''
HuiAM GRIMES, Qoreman)
GEOR@ PELLY,
o.. p. KICKER,
l. S. HART,
D p. PENuALLOW,
To A &. RGNDJ LIS
WILL An U~ORNBLOWER,
ELL JDNNS.
Execution was issued acco dinghy.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24

taxes, they prostitute their " IL es ard daughters, to
procure money, distegaiding ali e lie laws of God
and Of your Ma esty, ard otleiwi.e Producing a
great amount Of ui.e.
We II e e ole, your Ma esty's most du'iful and
loyal slb,eots, having C Ell in mind tie welfne Of
this our adop,e ed county, tie happiness of our fell
los country men, tie prosperity, Eonor ard stability
of you Mlyesty's 20, eiEnent, do most humbly pray
and peti; ion Of your most Gracious Majesty, to re-
fuse or cause to be refused, every application for
establishing "a house, for the sale Of ardent spiiits in
the bay of Ililo
And that God may, of His infinite mercy, long pre-
serve your Majesty in health and happiness, to rule
and reign over us, Is the constant praye or, and earn
est desire of our MaJesty's humble petitioners.
DANIEL CASTLE,
JOHN ELY,
JOHN PELHAM,
DAVID G. HlGGASON,
DANIEL ELY,
JAMES CASTLE,
PETER FREEMAN,
HENRY WEEKS,
AIlNG,
SlLAS ROGERS,
LUTHER GILLARD,
WIN. PAGE.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24

A coun'er re'i'ion on Il e sub ect ofAuction liccn-
seS, signed b. sui, ects of Ills NJ .esty, has been le-
oei'ed and ieieled to tie proper departments,
TIE following letter and petition are published
for tle info mutton of the pablo it is unne essary
20 add more than that His NJ iesty has gr,ciously
granted the petition, and to order that no license TO
retail spirits be granted at Hilo.
Coas'ing vessels should beware Of taking liquors
10 that Island, as by so doing they will be Ii ble TO
a fine, and may become involved in difficulties with
the local authorities.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
Advertisement.

Advertisement.
YENHE SUBSCRIBER takes tlis opportunity of
n informing lis friends and the public, that the
Tn d Term of his "SELECT SCHOOL," will
ommen on MONDAY, End proximo.
Aug. "a. Nv A.. TOMBSTONE.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
A r r | Y f ID q.

Aug. lS-BI. blrque B otI ers, Flere, from the
Columbia Ri, or 2 ST ul'. St. Francisco, Aug. l..
Aug. 2O-Am. whale ship France, Edwards, Sag
Halbor 10 months--24OO bbls., CISCO IT, season.
took two sperm whales oil Molokai the day before
she anchole making 40 bbls.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24

Honolulu, August 5, ls44,
Polynesian., 1844-08-24

Execution was issued acco dinghy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-10
THE TEXAS TREATY MISSING DOCU-
MEN'rS

The Intelligencer of Saturday contains message
from the President to the Senate in reply TO resolu-
ton of that body calling for information of the agree
mcnt or understanding by which detachments OF the
military and naval forces of the United States have
been ordered by the Executive to the frontier of
Texas.
This Message is accompanied by letters from Mr.
Calhoun to the President, MIR Van Zandt to Mr. Up
shur, Mr. Jones Secretary of State of Texas) to MIR
Murphy, with Mr. Murphy's reply, SC. SC. These
documents, kept back until the present moment with
out any good reason, form one Of the most important
features in the history orthis most extraordinary ne
gotiation, and show most conclusvey that conditions
were eraced by Texas and granted by the President
by which the Government ofthe United States bound
itself 10 the Government of Texas to take up arms
for the protection of Texas against any movement on
the part of Mexico; and that the agreement Of the
United States to these conditions was sine qua non
10 the signature Of the Treaty by the Commissioners
of Texas. Even before the negotiation was COM
menced, the part o. Texas, this pledge was exact.
ed and given orally, and before the Texan commits
soners signed the Treaty, they demanded il: in wri-
ting when it was given by Mr. Calhoun at the request
of the President.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-10
FOR PRESIDENT
Wings of Caledonia County !
MON AY, NEIO, 1914,

The Democratic Wings of Caledonia County ,,,
hereby requested to meet in Convention n, no ro
vile, on THURSDAY, the 9Th day of June ney y,
before the country and to be passed upon bv The nav
pie in the autumnal elections, and to nominate rU
didntes for Senators. The committee nyi,e o..L
and every true Democratic Wing in tho Countv ~
at the Convention. Several Of our Delegates n RAJ
timore will be present. Friends let us have or,nj
rally. VIM. MA1TOCKS, } s''"'
WM. o. FULLER, Co. Committee
II. II DEMING,
May "a, 1914.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-10

THE VOTE IN THE SENATE. See the V"'
in the Senate upon Mr. Allen amendmen''-"1 wv.
the Protective duties Of the Tariff Of 1872, ARE u.9"
and OUGHT TO BE REDUCED Only one 0'O,
foco Senator voted with the Wings approving W.
present TariH,-Mr Buchanan, while Silas ",s'
of New York, for whom great glory was c'a'D IT,,
here in 1912, for voting for the same BILL vo'eu
other way, with his fellow locos, saying " 0'S"
be reduced!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-10

iUPMr RIvEs made n Tariff speech in "0 #
ate on Monday which is spoken of in h'g" " .ndspt
commentator by the Wing Press The corre'P'
of the Baltimore Patriot says = ,,on
s'He made most interesting and able arsO"' .",o.
tho subject, and was listened to with pro'ouHo
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-10

More HELP. The Dayton (Ohio) Transcript, an
able paper heretofore neutral, has hosted the irwin
chile Wing banner inscribed with the names of CLAY
and FRELINGHUYsEN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-06-10

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT WILLIAMSBURG 1!
About 7 o'clock last evening, bank of earth from
under which sand had been dug for building, at
Williamsburgh, caved and fell, burying sepen chill
dren who were playing beneath it, of whom sir were
instantly crushed suffocated Three of them
were children of Mr. Louis Jones, one Of Mr. Paul,
one of Mr. Spencer, and one of Mr. Rhems-all
dead The seventh WINS alive and likely to recover
when our informant left NJ Y Trib,ne
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04

Father-Becuuse under Mr. Clay all the working
people would be in demand; but Mr. Polk is in favor
OF free trade, and every thing we use would come
from Europe, where laborers only get a sixpence
day
Mary.-Oh! wish Mr. Polk may be elected: for
then mother can get her Saxony carpet so cheap!
Mother.-Yes, my dear, this foolish Tarifrhas rails
ed the price Of wool from 25 cents, up half dol
lar pound.
Emiy.-But mother you bought worry good In
grain carpet the other day, for less than you paid
for one before.
lean, and you know dislike anything American.
rles,-Would we get what we eat Cor less with
Mr. Polk than with Mr. Clay for President!
Father.-No doubt would and for the reason
that the manufac turcrs would not require so much.
Emily But would that not be bad for Uncle
William, who is farmer?
Father-Your uncle would not get so much for his
grain; but farmers, you know, live within themselves,
and it is unreasonable for them 10 expect to make
money With me it is different. ! have u certain
income from other whether grain Is high or
low. If can buy every thing cheap, can 1.-Two
much better than under the system promised by
the Wings.
Charles But would Iuborers get enough to live
upon?
Father.-That is not my business; Mr. Buchanan
(who ought to know,) thinks ten cents day enough
for them, and think so too.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-04
Vol. s, No. Is, Whole No. 379,

BE not deluded by tho enemies of all liberty. who
under the honied name of democracy, would reduce
you to perpetual serviude. Do not suppose that you
are doing any thing for the cause of human free
dom by opposing Mr. Clay. OF all men now present,
have the greatest cause TO take care that am not
deceived in this matter I can go-I say it before
God and man-with good conscience :oE.him, be-
cause believe it will my country from ruin, if
shall his election. The blood Of all those
who, in all ages have gone up to the SscaAold and
the lannon's mouth, in defence of the and the
right, calls on tonight Remember the mighty ag-
ony, the voiceless woe, of the generous and brave
hearts who have persisted in the of human Lbs
erty. oh, be faithful to this last hope of freedom
mong men-let our battle cry be liberty and union
God and the right. FIVE triumph, mankind will re-
joce in success if we fall, then all that is wor-
thy to stand, the nobos aspirations of the SOUL the
desire Of glory and Immortality, shall fall with US,
and be known no more forever.