davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
CHARLES BURCHARD.
THE BLOODY MAN.

Locofoco editor in Ohio who is quoted by the
Globe, arragns Mr. Clay before the people tho Man Of
Blood He charges Mr.. Clay i'll the first place. with hav
ing born l777, bloody epoch in history of the
country he charges that Mr. Clay challenged gen
,ieman 1906 he challenged in 1906 and
no challenged Mr.. Randolph 1925, injury cxcep,
a resulted from the three dueIs Next, Mr. Clay
charged having been consulted by OF the parties
Ciley duel, which resulted dea tn gen
tleman and lastly, he is charged with having been chal
enged by Mr. King, OF Alabama the presen, Minister
France, but fight ensued that the Ono edor backed
by his worthy and pious compee OF the Globe, have only
succeeded. after all their efforts proving that friend
Of Mr.. Clay has killed a IN II a duel
Now, lie, Try Mr.. Polk. Itw about the bloody
period of Mr.. Clays birth, I77, Mr. Folks grandfa-
Their, Tory, saved his bacon'' by joining the British
But for that Of ''dscreon which he thought "the
part vaur,'' L.ocofocos campo ign
1874 would have been minus candidate for tho President
tina, say, would be their predicament unless
Nc Polk could found his way the would without
the aid of n grandfather.
1t year Lord 1912 'I3, tina. Mr.
James X. Polk escaped Of Rutherford Maury in
order to AVOID the Of draft for sodies,o fight tho
}tsh-the friends and protectors OF hi, grandfather Mr.
Polk his iher haze imnroYed tie advice of
Hudbras That facetous author has said ana in,
way, that
lie who fights md away,
Will live TO fight another day.
Mr., well his ancestor, read the coupes thus:
He W and gets away.
VIII live another day.
In the third place, Polk dispnyed his hereditary dis
vile guns,r when Mr. Wise called him "a ID
petty tyant.' and grossly nsulted him in the House Ii
true Mr. Pok's brother has ''killed his
fght which provoked by striking gentleman Of
weakly with cowhide and it is likewise that
Old Hickory has killed IN duels and that in
of them, he wrote to friend that he had
'.1 The id rascal eiter,ng has 6ood;" and since
nung Hickory has been thrust into the shoes of Old
Hickory arouy for these bloody deeds
of public opinion. But Young Hickory, i'll his
proper person. did and will fight. AS The
prescative of General Jackson nevertheless
held for the blood shed by the old hero
Some persons may wonder where. upon what field, in
.'mminen deadly brcech, Mr.. Polk for himself
the appella,ion Colonel inform all such, that
Mr.. Polk since, at tine of profound pence.
the commander of regiment of Tennessee militia and
that friend Crary, of Michigau whose has
celebrated Gov. Corwin he has his laues by
charging, sword hand upon patch of watermelons;
VIII as a has been acquired by
rerea,pg of a of rain into neighboring barn
Hash. Standard.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
VOL NE XVI
TERMS OF THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM:
Two DolIars..in advance; and Three Dollars
mt the expiration of the year.
Principles Of the WING Party.

Principles OIL the w nag faTty.
Tug principles Of the Wing party postioe and pia"
They are briefly and clearly stated in the folio wing letter
ar ,he Wig candidate the Presidency HESRY cLAY-
The letter was addressed Mr. Jacob Stfattnn OF Phia-
delphia ,,. ,o,,
Dear Sr-I received your favor communicating tn" pa
trotic Of Young Men OF fhilade J.
pha and take pleasure, compliance with your request
in stating Of the principal objects which ENGAGE the
desire md OF the wing party to
n,;rr about IN Government Of the United States
These are:-
A SOUND NATIONAL CURRENCY. regulated by
the w i'll and Authority OF the Nation:
An adequate Revenue, with FAIR PROTECTION
10 American Industry:
Just restraints tho Executive embracing '-
faithful ADM. of the Public Domain, with
an tstb.tio,l the Proceeds Of the Sales Of
IL among all the States
Az Hone,t and Economical Administration Of the Gene
m, ovenment leaving Public Officers perfect Freedom Of
Thought, of the Right Of Suffrage, but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference in Elections
An Amendment OF the Constitution. limiting the ncnm-
bspt of the Presidential Office a SINGLE TERM.
These objects attained think that would cease to be
Afflicted I'll had aimnistra tona Of the Government
1 am Respectfully, Your Friend.
HENRY CLAY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26

Texas Bonds quoted in New Orleans papers, as
rekce cents the doAar-Texas Tss asofy notes 1t seren
and half cents the dollar: Is y very wonderful that
aud notes. should be favor Of
ssmmed,n,e whereby their sxpenses And nine
pences would be into dollars in consequences Of
IN. assumption shs Texa. debt.-IPeiersburg Rep
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26

That those who procured his nomination recon-
mend the people of the Northern States
by the cry of the party "TEXAS OR DISSOLU-
TON OF THE TNION'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-07-26
Let it be Remen beTed,

That JAMES r. FOLK, thought Of for
President has been for that high office, for the
single and sole avo~ed himself favor
of IMMEDIATELY ANNEAING TEXAS TO THE
UNITED STATES. And
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28
NEW YORK RRASS RANn

THE Members Of the New York Brass Band would respect
fully inform their patrons and the public general that
meeting Of the Band held Military HALL Bowery 2nd Now
le4 MI WILLIS was unanimously elected Leader and G.
assured that the Band will be inferior in this country
The Band would return their thanks for the aering
tronage bestowed them the and will
exerton % merit continuance Of the Applications
streets James Conner Secretary 50 Bayard the
following members VIM WALLACE 40 Spring stree; Alfred H.
~ Msme $50 Foryh street; John Wallace Clark street,
John Bleaklsy 100 Walker street, Fuyng Orchard street,
Gep Gsosr 3S Forsyth street. T. Wheeler Corner Oh Avenue
IA Wooster street; e. 8. Graua Composer 80 Bayard street
RICHARD WILLIS, Leader.
JAMES CONNER, Secretary.
N. BBands provided for Public Balls Private Soirees
Serenades &c., by applying to Wm Wallace 10 Spring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

HORRIBLE MURDER AND RoBBgRY.-The Chill.
Gothic (Ohlo) Advertiser gives account of the
robbery OF the store and murder of Mr. Frederick Ed
wards, at Bonneville the 10Th It il supposed
that time after midnight entrance into the
was effected by forcing open the front window
shutters and window whence the assassin passed into
the where Mr.. Edwards slept, who could not have
awoke until the entrance into his bedroom whsn proba
bly, sprngiDg up he encountered his murderer, and
ceiyed his fatal wounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

THE TAY STEAMER.-The arbitrators at the Ha-
ashore the Colorado Reef and assisted from her
perlous position by the Spanish steamer Congresso
have decided that the salvage TO he allowed the latter by
the Royal Mail Steam Company shall be at and after the
rate OF is per cent the value Of the vessel and 30 per
cent the value Of the quicksilver bosrd-thus,
vauing the steamer at say f700U0 and the 500 TASKS
quicksilver 00 the total amount Of the salvage
be paid by the above decson will be els 800 sterling
Bnrbndofs Globe. Oct. ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28
NCH, HOTEL.

THE PR0PRlETOR respectfully informs his friends and
the public that he has opened his and splendid hotel
1888 Fulton street few doors OF Broadway the mme
an has furnished il in style that will bear favor
able comparison nth the best hotels the city The pro-
prletor in building and fitting the above house has had strict
regard 20 elegance and comfo and that he has combined
nomy the following prices will show
ROOM FOR ONE NIGHT. ............25
,rih ,,, WEEk. 1911 % >,
there be more than one bed in room.
There is REFRACTORY attached in which there n
meals served at OF the day and There
also ,t Rooms connected for warm, cold and shower
baths The Porter will be attendance all times during the
night to admit dodgers, and to let them all hours.
bIIhose who want Lodgings after the house closes will
ring the hall bell. nl9 3msm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

The above rrpese Of the Colts Patent Re.
peang PISTOL great mpostons have lately been pscted
Cooking Pstl as Colts Patent Pistol which with AL is i'm
cast maleable iron six barrl pistol and highly
hnshedn every The Six Barrel or Self Cooking Pts
tol Is Belgian nvenonthe pattern pistol was imported by
importer from Europe for manufacturer Of this Article
some since in this city.
Colts Patent Pocket Belt and Holster Pistols, with the
mer attached the latest and approved of in
lire arms and Tor Safety fire. and distance they
inferior 70 The Pocket and Short Barrel Belt Pistol
be fired without powder loaded with balls and only
with great accuracy 10 to IL PAGES and with great force
they be loaded and fred five times less than half
mute.
Gertifcaes from the scientific and practical navy and
military officers oil high rank AVID reputation in the United States
service we'll French and English navy be
proprietors store.
The Colts Repeating Pistols Carbines and Shot Guns
JOHN EHLERS, Proprietor.
All Chartres street. New Orleans by H. T. Baldwin CO.
and 22 Baltimore street, Baltmore by Benz Dafia Consgn
eesa Mesrs. Brckhead Il Co Rio de Janero Brazil and
at Hyde Goodrchs, New Orleans. MO I'm sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
AGGREGATE CIRCULATION
THIRTY-FIvE THOUSAND,
THE GREATEST IN THE IYORLD.

To the Public.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Daily Newspaper--pub
hssd day OF the except New Years Day and
Of July Price cents 81 per annumpostages
paid-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-publshed every Saturday
momng-prce 6% per copy - Il per
Ages paid cash in advance
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation Of the
Herald is over TliIRTY-FlVE THOUSAND and increasing
ias hgs me largest circulation q any paper in his city.
ren IN me city country Prices moderaie-cash in advance
PRINTING Of all kinds executed at the most moderate price,
and IN The most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRorarEroR THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest corner Of Fulton and Nassau atreets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

TO THE DAGUERREAN ARTISTS.
lust RECEIVED from Paris, by akei ship Francis the
a First,
500 French Dagueneoype Plates large size (sar brandt
~ A. romatic Glasses 81 inches diameter.
IL dozen Of Gilt Frames, Of different sizes.
German Instruments for ing IN ny groups And for
sale cheap for cash by +. a. AHfAULr
French Materials Importer,
Lafayette Bazaar, lio Broadway, cor. OF Liberty ST.
Innxr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

DIR. LARDNER, CONSULTING ENGINEER.
A CARD-The Public il informed, that DIR. LARDNER
"A continues the practice Of business Consulting Engi-
which followed scale for
England and France Inventors patentees
merchants and others engaged the and manufactures,
may consult him requiring the application u the
principles Of practical science Certificates and onioas the
validity and usefulness Of new inventions and processes IN the
emenal Investigations q, view 20 The discovery or st-
required. Office No IL spruce street, New York.
All Business Letters must be postpaid and TO prevent time
being lost by frivolous applications all applicants will be
pected retaining fee Of $40 before consultation.
n22 Jmrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

OLUTION.-NOTlCE.-The co.parnership hereto
- fore existing between JOHN MYERS and HENRY
LYON, as Wachmakers and Jewellers, at No Eighty 1907
by mutual consent, John Myers retiring from the The
business will be hereafter conducted by Henry Lyon the
above named place
Dated New York, Nov. Is, 1914. JOHN MYERS.
HENRY LYON
All debts due by the said parties to be paid by John Myers
n1c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28
MORTGAGE


THE PUBLIC notified purchase receive transit
oa Mortgage for four thousand dollars ($000) executed
CHRISTIAN WATZENECKER TO me, dared 18th Octobe
last Mott street. in this city, assignment
Of the mortgage obtained from by undue means
legal about being taken have the cancelled
FELIClTE MOSERE.
New York. Nov. 18th, 1874. n27 3tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28
COLTS REPEATING PISTOLS,


Lever rammer to the ball
down with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

COURSE OF FRENCH LANGUAGE ON THE GRAM.
~ NAUTICAL SYSTEM.-Adopted in the Colleges of
France Lispenard street corner or Broadway New York
Lyceun-By f. RICHARD, Professor Of French, Latin and
Greek ancient Inspector OF the Chaang Paris
Exproesor Repetition Of the Royal College Chaeagne Pa
RS, for years American family.
The Course Of French by Mr. +. RICHARD, will COM
Monday evening" End OF December IA o'clock r.
Nj and will take place every evening following sundays sx
those already advanced and another for beginners The first
will take place Mondays Wednesdays aud Fddays, the
cond Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays MIR kekard has
engaged several Professors French and English for
establishment of French Day school, which will be kept
in the same place, from O'Clock A. NJ till o'co'k. All
those wishing for private lessons Of French German Italian
will please call at the above place.
subscriptions will be received by the following, at SIS
quarter.
Messrs. d. Appleton * Co, 200 Broadway.
Henry q. Langley, Astor House.
Roe, Lockwood y Son, All Broadway.
William Kadde, 322 Br adway.
Williams Stevens 3t3 Broadway.
Bartlett x Wexford, Aston House,
Saxton Miles, 205 Broadway.
Mark II. Newman 100 Broadway.
Lockwood X Co., 40 Broadway.
h. q. Berteau, 3l3 Broadway.
References Messrs Fox Livingston, Broad street; Arson
Livingston, Anthony Carroll IS Nassau stree Draper Jun
10 Warren John Tyler brigham, 81 Walker street. Jas
Thomson, 46 Broadway. n23 tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28
ROGERS GYMNASIUM.
Nos 10, IA, aud I'D Canal street.


THIS SPLENDID ESTABLISHMENT is now open day
and evening, for the reception OF pupils All of
sedcnary habits should Practise which the
only remedy for contractions Of the Chest
ordinary results Of constantly bending the desk and
dying.
Parents and Guardians Of Boys and AZ Interested in
vted TO call J. p ROGERS Proprietor.
N. B-J. p r., in connection with w. j. Wyer has opened
lsrse Gymnasium in Brooklyn No. l63 Fulton street.
Gentlemen dong business IN New York, who reside in
Brooklyn will find this establishment complete for the
purposes OF exercise Open day and evening" ma im.ec
COURSE OF FRENCH LANGUAGE ON THE
ROBERTSONIAN SYSTEM.
NEW Course will be opened Wednesday, 9th Nov by
a MIR: EDMUND DU BUlSsON, A. NJ, at O'clock 4.
NJ, 90 Leonard st
Persons wishing follow the Course invited
the first lesson.
All the subscribers shall have the privilege of following the
other courses, except the ladies' one
for Ladies will be opened Monday, Birthdays of
tuon will be Monday. Wednesday aud Friday, from IA
l2H o'clock.
information apply to Mr. Edmund du Busson 400 Broad
way, from O'Clock to 10 A. M and from o'clock r. M
REFEREHcEs
NJ NJ DeLaforest French Con- DR.. Porter, Barclay st.
sul General. DIR Crossman, 400 Broadway
w. b. Draper, 81 Beaver w H. Cary Co 1855 Pearl
E. 81 Maiden lane. o. e. Carter Co l18 do.
+. Logan Esq. New st. Berard q Mondon, IS Court
Il. Rosley, Esq, 40 Nassau st. land st:
Rev, Dr. John Power Is Barclay st. NJ Nelly 50 Maiden Lane
mis- Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

LcLOUR-534 bbls. Extra Eagle Mills.
T6 do Lachede, do
ms =. *. COLLINS 4 CO., u South d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

READ THIS.
LII CASES in the Surgical and Medical line, especial
"A those long standing advice and
the first application, neither resd required
No 81 Keade street. s. HElNE, M. ID.
m re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

FOR BATH, GARDINER AND H 1aIL
tfFyHsN sra TIE steamer PENOBSCOT, Captain
NJ Kimball leaves the end OF wharf, Boston,
Sk1r~.1DEssH-eyey Tuesday and Friday evenings, at
o'clock. will be readiness arrival the above
pisces . conve7 passenger, o the nrghboring
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

TO MANUFACTURERS
TOR SALE, valuable Factory convenient the city all
Of the year. the machinery Of which is in first
Order part Of which is for broad cloths and part sanes will
be sold at great sacrifice Address note to A. b. at this
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28
MEDICAL CARD.

SHEATHlNG FELT-3o cases Of the very superior patent
DShsaIhng PapW admirably calculated for shsathng vessels
~ COLLINS 20 sow a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

THE SARACEN'S HEAD
MO. IL DEY STREET two doors below the franklin House.
~ Broadway This House well known those Of
zens who like 10 enjoy OF the blood Of John Barley
latest foreign and American has lately been purchased by
the subscribers. A. will be has become PRIcF
establishment; but its cd customers well ones will
find no deterioration in its usual comforts -
n27 2wsec GUSTIN & PRICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28
PHYSIOLOGY OF THE PASSIONS.
STIrnX OE nEAITA

PRINCE EDWARDS ISLAND POTATOES.
CARGO Of this superior article equal Irish for sale
"A much lower price, in lots To suit purchasers at
n25 3t.m No. "a SOUTH STREET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-28

k6R- PASSAGE FOR NEW ORLEANs-Posityelv
@H the 6Is Packet or passage Free and only regular
packet ship OCONEE Captain Jackson will sails POSITIVELY
The this ship cabin second cabin and
seeage very superior about proceed
ing to New Orleans rely the ships Of this line sailing
nctually advertised To berth early application
should be made on board foot Of Maiden lane or TO
w. 4 J. Il. TAPSCOTT
niece 16 South street corner Maiden Lane
, 1844-08-17
Jurisprudence Of the n. Y. Com. Adverti'r
letter from Mr. Cushing.
Macao. March Is, 1874.

MACAO, AIarcn lo, 1914.
You have the advantag, of me IN
being the editor OF ewspaper, for
Il THIS way your whereabouts and
VI welfare are botl: communicated
10 your friends every day in the
course Of business.
| arrived here safe and well in the
Brandvwine, On the Gath ult.. and
Mr.. Webster the We tarry
here until the monsoon will permit
us 10 proceed North toward the
"Heavenly Court"
Oar country and countrymen are
in high favor in China; and, if moth
inE adverse occurs to interrupt my
e~ndeavors. | am confident of success
in negotiating with this government.
The newspapers will have inform
ed you that DR.. BriGgeman and Dr..
Parker are Joint interpreters Of tho
legation. 1t ought TO be understood
in addition that DIR. Bridgeman is
champlain of the legation in title and
in fact. | have deemed it essential
to have religious services performed
at the residence Of the legation every
Lords Day, and shall adhere to the
practice 50 long as my mission lasts.
have had Il very interesting Jour-
ney to This place through part Of E.
gypt, Arabia and India; and hope, if
| live to return home, to bring with
me s,mc fruits Of my expedition, in
knowledge and experience, if nothing
else.
am now diligently employed in
the studies and correspondence of
the legation, so that no time is lost
by the %sojourn of Macao.
am very truly and respectfully
yours. c. CUSHING.
, 1844-08-17
From lhe Herald cf Religious Liberty.
The bible III Schools.

1t il 4 doctrine Of reccnt date in
our country. that the bible should tie
excluded from our primary schools.
Oar first recollection ii rs advocacy.
vas during the prosperous days OF
the Owens and Fanny Wright. and
when every Iibertine and lewd iei-
low, turned Free I~nqui.er.' 1t was
then ascertained by these pinks of
putty that the Bible was 50 iniell,
cate in many Of its Histories and aliu-
sions as 10 be utterly unfit for the
eyes of tie Young. More recently
have had the objection Of the Roman
Bishop, based upon its being a secJa-
rian book. IN our school boy DAYS.
il was rare to find u schoo! in which
the Word of God was not, al tie
least, one of the Ordinary reading
books. The change that has since
taken place in many portions OF our
land. in the exclusion Of the Bible.
has been effected through the COM
bIned influence of InfdeIity and Ro-
manism, together with an apathy on
the part OF Christians 10 the imPor-
lance Of the subject. There are
matters OF grave import involved as
We think, in the question, calling for
careful consideration.
That the Bible should, in every
christian land, enter into and form a
prominent part of education, we think
q plan dictate Of common sense.
We would consider our contry foul
ly slandered if Il Member of the Brit
ish Parliament or French Chamber Of
Deputies should, in his place. call us
a nation Of lnfdels, or a nation with
out religion. And if we are a peo-
pie havinga religion, what is 1t? 1t
is not Jewish, Mohammedan " Pa
gan. We are a Christian nation, so
claiming, and the claim every where
acknowledged. A great mistake has
been fallen into by mary persons IN
supposing that because we are a ma
ton eschewing an established torn OF
religion, that therefore, we were ruth
out religion, or that it was unrecog-
nlzed in Our government. The Bible
is 70 us as i nation. the revelation
IRON God, the rule of life and OF taIth,
the basis of our constitution, the ioun-
dation of our laws, the regulating
principle in all the conventional uSa-
ges Of Society. Now, it is TO US a
most singular conclusion to arrive at
that that which lies nj the foundation
Of the study of the frame. work OF our
government, OF four laws and oil the
usages Of society, is the very book
that is to be ruled out OF our schools
The moment that the young man en-
ters upon the active duties oil lie, Inc
, 1844-08-17
The Broken Circle.

by s. d. PETERSON.
We mourn for the loved and CHERISHED,
Called hence in her early bloom,
Like a far young flower, which perish'd
In the glow of lis rich perfume:
We weep for the circle broken
Fer affections severed ties
And embalm every garnered token
Ofthe lost one in hallowed signs.
Bot We mourn not in hopeless sorrow-
Our darkness is not all gloom
For from Faith can our lorn hearts borrow
A light that illumines the tomb:
And a message Of peace doth greet Us,
From the loved one borne TO her rest
Though she comosn cot 10 earth 10 meet US,
We shall 60 10 her and be BE I.
, 1844-08-17

the vicious and the bad, trusting that
IN such company he may gain an em-
Inence. though it be one of intamy.
Large estates in this country,
though they may be acquired, can
never long remain. The poor man
OF to-day, is the rich man of to-mor-
row. No privileges are here accor-
ded 10 wealth. and community can
not he properly divided into classes.
For, could a line be drawn 10 day be-
tween the rich and poor, in five years
It would be doubtful whether Il vast
majority would not have changed pla-
ceS. That man who has wealth, and
employs 1t in manufactures, or actiye
business OF any kind, giving employ
mcnt 10 the poorer, and rewarding
their industry with fair prices, is their
heneiactOr and their greatest friend.
There is not. nor a there be, u great
er enemy to the poor, than he who
cXc!tes discomfort aud iealouSies. be-
tween him and his employer or his
more fortunate neighbour. lie is a
traitor to society, and enemy Of his
race. Il vagohoni in principle. aud at
the first fitting opportunity would ex-
cite and lead 4 mob to rapine. blood
shed and pll'a"e, for the sake Of the
plumber. ~ 10 secure their suffrage
for Soma ,n.-y ,Hi.a Ht,... w