davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

Vine PRINclpLEs.-Yery much is said by the
wing papers of the unaninity of sentiment that
prevailed at the Baltimore convention which nom.
mated Mr.. Clay. We are told that upon confer,
ring together there was happily found to exist no
essential difference between the principles Of the
Wings at the North and the South. Well, we
presume it was So for it is said that speakers from
the North, as well as the South, denounced aboli-
ton and the abolitionists in the most umeasured
terms. And certainly, we see no chance for disa-
greement, when the Northern wings not only ioin~
ed in for the very representative Of the slaveocra-
cy as a Presidential candidates. but obseuuiously
allowed the South g VIRTUALLY TO SET
TIE THE QUE6 TTON or II FICE PRESE-
DENT,' to the rejection of all their favorite can
ddates from the North; and them to cap the eli
max, pledged all the Free States to the support of
this siarery- dictated ticket The cry of banks, ta-
riffs, distribution bills, or any other cog in the
wheel of party machinery, that was needed by the
Northern wings to dupe the people of the free
States, would he checrtuy acquesced in by the
Southern wings, provided those from the North
would go with them in the support of the peculiar
institution Of Southern Slavery so that upon the
shoulders Of those at the North, who yany hope
by going with the wings they shall establish per-
maaent currency, tariff, or dstrbuton rests the
responsibility of sustaining the Slave Power-a
poVc which, at its own good pleasure, builds up,
or pulls down, tariffs banks and distribution bills I
! But our object in the commencement of this ar
tcIe was, to inquire after TINT principle of the
Wings of Vermont which was promulgated by
their State Committee last winter in an address
preparatory to celebrating Washington's birth
day, viz; " The abolition Of the odious system Of
domestic slavery by any and every constitutional
means"? Has this clause been stricken out of the
Whig creed?-and if not, why was it carefully con-
cealed from the eyes Of your southern brethren at
Baltimore? Why was it not hazoned forth upon
your star spanged banners which hoated out ON
the breeze, proclaiming some of your principles
and under which you promised to rally and tri-
umph' Aye, here is the cloyen foot-and deny il
ye who can! We notice, also, that in the constr
tuition of the wing mot Clay] Club recently forna-
, ed in this village-and which constitution was
drafted by the editor of the Waterman, we pre-
sume,-this an6-SlaUery article is omitted We
admire their regard for consistency however, and
hope we shall hear no more Of their ant-slavery
professions, so long as they are taxing themselves
to the utmost to elevate TO the head Of this govern
, ment the very prince of Shareholders But will
not such men as honestly look Gas we once did) for
the abolition of slavery by the action of the whig
party, ponder upon these things' J.p.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

rapidly increasing throughout all parts of the free
States, and in some of the slave States, and never
so rapidly in this vicinity, as within few weeks
past. Many sensible, conscientious men, are be-
ginning to see, and feel the improperly of attempt
ing to elect an UNANIMOUSLY wicked man to the pres
idency, by means of silly coon songs and pictures.
We have sometimes thought of letting the
Waterman entirely alone, and acting toward it, on
the principle, on which its editor thinks the Wing
Senate acted, in making Mr.. Calhoun Secretary
of State;-that of giving a certain character rope
enough, and he will hang himself. But on the
whole, we are hardly willing to lose such an eff
cient helper; for the outrageous abuse of the
Waterman upon the Freeman and the Liberty
party, are manifestly promoting their interests
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS MORRIS,
of Ohio.

&C" rejoice, that the abolition Of slavery throughout the
civilized world is longer rrobemaca it seems to be
almost universally conceded that this supendous fraud
upon portion of the human is fast drawing to
cose and the great question with us is truly, what meas
ures best suited to accomplish this desirable end III
the United States.
''Politicai action is necessary to produce
moral reformation in a nation and that action with us
can only be eecuay exercised through the ballot box
And surely the ballot box be used for more
noble purpose than to restore and secure to every man
his inalienable ghts."-Th0maS Morris.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

10 Several weeks since, we received an ac-
count of an interesting discussion, which took
place between Mr. St. Clair and the Chairman of
the Convention which nominated Solomon Foot
for Congress, assisted by two Lawyers from New
York. who were obtained for the occasion, which
took place at Rupert. We intended to publish it,
but crowd Of other matter has hitherto prevent.
ed; and we arc as much cramped for room thi,
week as ever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31
Democratic Candidate for President.
MARTIN VAN RTTREN.

" must go into the Presidential chair the inhexibe and
Incorporating opponent of every attempt on the part
of Congress- to abolish slavery in the District of Column
bo against the wishes of the sayehodng Saes and al
so with determination equally decided, to resist the
slightest interference with it in the states where it exists.
81 now only remains to add, that bill conflicting
with :hese views CAN EVER RECEIVE MY CoNsT1TU-
TloNAL sANCTIoN.''-.Ar. Pan Buren'S Inaugural,
Aldrch A. 1887.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

A bill, providing for the election Of Electors for
President and Vice President, ia al! the States, on
the second Tuesday of November, has passed the
House by vote of141 to o. 1t is to be hoped
that the Senate will concur, as such law could
hardly fail of preventing great amount of dishon-
esty in the elections.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

.accident. The Baltimore American states that
Lieutenant Hunt, of the Army, and private Adams,
were thrown from barouche on Saturday-the
horses having taken fright and ran away-and
both injured; the soldier seriously. Lieut. HUT
escaped with a few bruises.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

GENERAL CoNFERENcE.-At our latest dates.
this body was engaged on Bishop Andrews case,
who has become the owner of slaves by marriage
If the northern delegates maintain the noble stand
they have taken, the south will be compelled tC
tread back and cinqnsh claims they have long
been urging, or secede and set up by them
selves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

BRIGHroN MARKET.-The Morning Chronicle
has a faithful report of Brighton Market, by which
we receive it day sooner than it is received at
any other Office in the place, We intend hereaf-
ter to insert it weekly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

T5~ Friends Of Liberty throughout The Siate!-
Heed the calls we publish this week for County
and District Conventions, and don't fail to secure
a full attendance. -fai
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

"The question for the North finally to decide is
shall the slave states draw down with them, and both
PERISH shall we, by decided conunct exerton of vir-
uous energy save ourselves aad them from destruction "
james G. Brney.
" allow not to human laws, be they primary secon
Diary, no matter by what numbers with what soemni-
tier ordained the least sembance of right to establish Sla
very make property of my fell0lU created equally with
myself in the image of God Individually as political
communities, men have more right to enact Slavery,
than they have enact murder, or basphemy, or incest
or adultery To establish slavery is to dehrone right, TO
trample justice, the only true foundation of Govern
ment Governments exist not for the destruction of lib
ery but for its deGence-no for the humiliation of men
rights, but their preservation Birney on Annexation
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31
Wing Candidate for President,
HENRY CLAY,

81 know there is Customary dogma which holds that
negro slaves cannot be the subjects of property shall
not dwell long upon this speculative abstraction That
is property aohch the lar declares to be property
Two hundred years of legislation have sanctioned and
sanctifed negro slaves property"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31

" III had been citizen of Pennsylvania when Frank
Inns plan o gradual 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 citizen of any OF the
planting Sates-the southern southwestern States
IshouM haze opposed, and oouH continue to oppose,
ay scheme ohateuer Of emancipation gradual or I'M
mediate.'
cit is NOT TRUE, and l REJOICE that it is not true,
that of TIE two great parties in this country has
any DESIGN or AIM at ABOLITION. should DEEPLY
LAMENT lift true. ''-[Clays Speech in the Sen
ate, Feb. 7, 1889.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-05-31
JAMES G.. BERNEY,
of Michigan.

Our own slave states, and especially the more south
ern of Them in which the number of slaves is greater
and in which, of course, the sentiment of injustice is
stronger than the northern Ones to be placed
the list of decaying communities
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-04
Ci;sy nna Vorc-ne..

Henry Gays opi''o"s respecting foreigners, may be
gathered from a debate which took place ia the Senate Of
Tie United States, January !, 1911, on tie pre-cmpuon
bill -
Nr. Nangun (flerali-D then moecl he insert. "a Of
'n' "''i-' 'bet"r a cfisea cf he 1aifci Sfe,rs' af,r
'5 "old '&hsf man 50 as 10 exclude aliens foni the
raht of pfe-enpuon"
Tbs was violently opposed by tie democrats, aud as
violently supported by HENRY CLAY. and The ses, If
TIC ''de'al'-'~. Dunn the debate, M. Gay siid, among
other things, that
-" Tie was opposed. on PRINCIPLE. to The proposition
4 ',ns 'hoAd be invited fmn every portion # tie
h'hIiAb'e ei'h' - lake possession # the public llpls ga
:" y, i''u'''F iavo"b'e As were proposed hy hrs
II wts a "a ion If ssu7l peicp
,nt.,.., MrH w,nH hod ef a. at. NIIWOJF or
']I"f' "s c,atr4, He pec1.ar brrisc ~ pre-
q i.ofHs. lhe CIR. Claw should conf RAJ ms VOC 10 tast
"Ih ~ hnd HiYn has question three ye.s aso.'
lafaia,i alirns) The motion WIS lost. cav AID lie
wing Folt1 Tor !-tlc dau,ctats a. aiasf H..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-04
New Es.suaDsisirc.

w have reason 10 crow over The glorious democratic
victory IN the Granite State, for though ii Is understood
that the State i firmly democratic, yet u deep game was
played by the u hugs at the late election. to accompli,h
the defeat of the democratic candidate for Governor. ~
the people. No less than three candidates were in The
held against the democratic candidate, To w.t. Ca, whig
candidate an Abolition Wing candidate, and a Conscr-
waive Wing candidate. Nevertheless, John II. steele.
tie democratic candidate beats Tie field. He has TEN
THOUSAND majority over the Clay Wing. and three
or four thousand over the whole lot togetb,r T'Lus loo.
the sterling democracy of New Hampshire pat a reto on
Az '"e combinations ofiederal c%oonskin wh,rc,iy
UBIt - believed that the House of Representatives
VIII be stronger on the democratic side than las, ,car-
al least two democrats to one Wing and that IN The sen
note single coon i-aY D. e,cfed. \ thousand cheers
Tor the noble democracy Of the Granite State
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-04

Nta te / cis atoVe. AMI 30 reasonable man can doubt
t4t 1t apqroymates po5ab htg. to gay tie least. we 90
no wonder that the federal wings are uutidne in their ex-
enions TO impose u)on and dcce We he people. Bu, this
satisfaction remains, AID it ought to encourage al demo-
erals TO renewed anil relouhlcd ex.riol u place i4forna.
ton before and l.. tie iaads Of tie people ,hat ii he
British houdholders, aud their allies in tins country. thu
lrain5 wings. should succeed IN oveuuling the mojlrty
Of the Anercm people by placing th-ir feed s;igendiry
IA tie Presidential chair, he vii have a msjpny Of the
Ate. trusted. and nsed. aid E4itlCH servants Of The peo-
pc 10 hold hlh N check. Stl, should they be success.
Ia. by aay n-ans vha,ever. While Congress might be dem.
oeraic, no'll 8 could be accomplished which woud have
a tendency 70 restore the le pie from ,h,is fallen estate.
We should have a continuance Of The 'iw0 dollars a day
aud roast beef policy Of the last tire years. Il the pco.
pie are satisfied with the past aud present, they can keep
1t SO by voting for Henry Clay. Aud they may. although
wishing ia their hearts 10 restore their prosperity 10y re-
turning to the good old democratic policy. yet defeat that
olj'c, by remaining inactive. nj must come UP to the
work and we are more than ordinarily euaf,d to see the
activity and enthusiasm of the friend. of Democracy
I~hTolshout our state. Let them 60 on in lhe good work
Falter no.. 1t is stroke by stroke that brings tie giant o.
the forest low. 1t is stroke by stroke Iha, mus, bring the
enemies Of Republican Democracy II aSrase AZ tier sin.
i'll nature Then c'cai te he Documents.
Aud now let all remember tAat we have a L. :. Senator
10 elect; one to take tn" place Of .iDcf S. Ulir. who
has declared himself above the viii Of his CONSTITUENTS.
and against r~eiandng the unjust fac imposed up
on the Hero Of New Orleans hy a British Tory judge :
Shall your next Senator be a Democratic Or shall he be
a Fedefalsil Ga your votes ia August depends this qncs-
ton Ii va arc in favor of one who. being in a mai,ri-
t, will have Tue p,csr 10 benefit bis CONSTITUENTS Of te
State, You viii send here Democrats Legislature. II
YOU desire one there who will do nothing bu, pave the
way for Henry Clay" YOU will ac, otherwise. - boar in
miad that it : all important lha, this. as wei as other
states. must no, lose sight Of this matter, because Of a
coming Presjential election.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-04

4 meeting of the native American Wings was held
Il Washington Hall, New York city, on March 2lsl
which was subsequently adjourned 10 the Park. Suudry
speeches abusive 81 naiugaizcd ciizens were made. one OF
which a fcln'e1 ~ thr llerald Of the %. We copy be-
low. ltis quite fashionable just at It's time, in tins quar-
ter. FOR The Wing leaders to profess great friendship for The
Irish; but ii Is dint rent in New York, New Oreans, and
elsewhere Some # the IRISH may be humhugged hy the
barney of the leading Whig~ here; but no, many. Here
is he speech
Mr RsorAnr thea came for,ard md allrcssei the
mesting-iie sad the low IRISH IA ,ulI be- kept gu of the
oiir- oi The coau'rg .-lChccs) The American party
ia ud r'nain true T. Themselves aud tn glorious priu-
ciFlss.-i7ni cherrins) The Ir-h bog troiefs must be-
kicked oui Of their paccs-(cheers) " want. NV
friends. TO see every ding right. Unless we put down
ihis di-on ol iorsisu lhse.e4ce and lpudtncc, we may
bd farewell II hop, ald # we consent u weld To this for.
yoke that has been fixed upon our nccAs. We NAV bid
aitu TO our county prosperity forever. Ii we do not
do tins, we may bi aleu- 10 our exisieucr, ard our in1e.
IA al MS majesty ceases foreter. (chrcrs.) These
vile Catholics in America must be bound down these
lish hos-iroiiers must be sent back to lhcg native obscure.
~. (f.emenl,us chcers)
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-04

rs an excuse for the late terrible Niic defeat in New
Orleans. the Ehie l. iio.s alieee il, was caused ly the is
sue OF '"fSaf certificates Of naturalization to irei,ncrs.
ny Judge Elliott. Some color has been given 10 his pre-.
text ts the fact hat The LEGISLATURE Of Louisiana has d..
cared lie ~laegsiiy, perhaps the corruption II Jsdec f.
lo't. But all the cases Of .irreesianry established harpen
70 DE those Of persons naturalizei under the sanction s.6
at The expense e the clay ciub. Its not pretended thai,
any considerable proportion Of the certificates issued J.,
Judge Elliott were Improperly obtained. Tn democratic
parry IN The legislature were equally decided with the
wings IN rcprobi,ins The conduct Of Judge Eliou. one
'Act' no 'ever, il; is vel 10 understand. The wli-s were
as zeslaus as the democrats in na,uralz;n. foreigners. Inn
were not quite 50 successful. Hence these tcar-. J.l,e
Gi'o't YVES ad'ciled AID jealous ,sig. appointed be-
l0hS Senate. and has always been n prom'ncu, member Of
TIE 'T.iy committee Of the city Of Lafiyel.e. vterc he ~.
cd a. jaJse. If The Wings therefore can dfaw e., en-.
s'a"on from 'hess facts, they are welcome.
ihe New Orleans Tropic, a Clay paper. blazes away
'sa'ns' The nataralzsd citizens rs fJliows-exhibitinr the
same pfoscrphse spirit which has always distinguished the
federal party. II says-
have been beaten. not ty the sufs,es Of tie mo-.
PIE OF New orleans. but bp Il hs,d< Of ILLEGAL uafxrsL
'Ie1 J~'1S" s''es' men seho have scGrcelv efrrrsd he
clothes they 'sor- shen .Erst the, landed nm. 49, . a..
men tcho hare no feelings or spm.afk,cs. "a -
any tang .f~erfeGn." &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-04

letter f"m Washington. dated March leth, sa,s-
Nr Benton ins ogaia returned 10 lis scat in the Senate.
10 tie grauheaiiun a. al lis iiiends. l. i The fir, time
ie In been out except 10 call on Captain Stockton, which
he dj, to express his Kind feelings toward. hm. s.n,. the
fatal 2@th of Iebruary. He sa,s Ire fcIs cutie well. al
though the iympanum oflis let ear seems 10 have suffer.
Cd injury Hs implying a handtcrchiert TO his nose. be
can eNpFess he ar through HAT car with a very percent.
iole sound The learngo Of lis right ear Is unnrured-
and 70 Lis len ear Sounds are broken. rough. and couaas-
cd. lie seems pale and rather Tin. but quite cheerful
liz . warmly congratulated ty al lis friends upon re-.
suD.irg his seat.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-04
vsI:i. T5rsmsiy in r,hocc ISLAM.

Martin Luther, 81 Warren, who was indicted for act
ing - nodcrator or chairman of a town meeting under
the peoples constitution, has recently been tricd mBns.
ed into court with a verdict Of gully, roc0mu,uR,ny a..
PrtS2a~ 10 marcy The court sentenced him To- mostLs
fDPr sonh'ent IN ne county jaf and IL yag a fire # frs
h"nared doVqfs THIS Is he FIST conviction under he
"Alsorino' act. passed D, the Wing Legislature.
The people Of the West can here see Nhieccf, as n
DEVELOPS iiself at the Last. IN those States where Il has
50 framed the laws as u maintain IL power in sp;c Of
The wishes of a MAJORITY Of the people. Suppose our
State constitution prevented every man fou voting who
did not own a certain amount Of real estate, or whose
father dad noi,-and suppose we did not like such 4 pto.
vision, and sought To change 1t by holding public meet
ings for discussion. %c,-how should re relish a law.
like that Of Rhode Island, furnishing Us by fine and inn
pr'sonmeni for attending such a meeting, Should we
not regard II as outrageous tyranny Certainly We
should, a'rl the Western people would not long ~ahmi:
20 ii-aoi even those who call ihcms Ives Wing. Yt
the wing leaders every where. intending Nr Ciay. sup
port and Insniy this e. granny IA tie Wigs 90 Rhode j.
laud-iherchy shon M that they would be equally t.
Faunical under similar cifcnm .tancos.
When we see the British government afrosiing and tB.
ing Council and others. for asiiaiims the question 81
the national rights 81 Ireland. we arc not surprised. be-
cause we can expert %uoiiias better Bat bad and Is ran
meal rs The course ofihe British sosenmcu tuuquc-uo
ably Is, Il Is not halI Us bad 81. flai 81 The Federal Brush
Wings 81 lthodc Island, Who have thus, .n'cnrtd a fsau
- >A months impfi~o nncnt and fyo hunina dollars Gne.
for attending a pubic meeting
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-04
sllort ;:.sd Sweet.

hhg-l!ow are You to-day:
Demccrat-Tolcrablc. How are YOU
HAtg-Ncl. What makes ,ou loco> oppose ile tar.
nj So Ian know la, we onelt To have q high tara
that viii protect our manufactures aud foster domestic an
dusif,. Why do YOU oppose IL
Democot-l viii sise you my reasons. II fosters the
manufacturers at The expense If the agriculruri.iS. II
burdens the many for the benefit the few and il YOU
viii attend, viii give YOU The reasons why aud how.
Mig don I want 10 hear ,our reasons. wnnt 10
keep our own projected, and to kop tie Dli.h eood. and
many aof1res at home.
lE>rrn Vino No. q Mug no. e-Polucs arain.
ch We'll. Mr. Democrat. yen see Low fne our high
lalli Is working. lon see tins showing a Wig papcA
see what an immense amount Of duty was paid into the
New York custom house IN one month. This is the cf
feet of ihe taiiG.
D'mocfet-on what was Tho duty levied
HMg No en- foreign imporaion~. Of course.
'"g 80 DO YOU say taai' l thought the tmia'
was 10 heP opt foreign impoiai5ns end here ,on are
GONG round and showing n wAic paper hoa-tng over the
heavy amount received. | can stand t.at.
bAg 10. 2-Pshaw ! did nt think ven knew so
InIe Don't you see that it operate, loM WAYS
Uhig No In be eff do
@e"i''n'en,s .'iie the Question among YOUR
selves, ard ii'n rcad The Democratic side.
V@lg W. i th.nk III Il, 80. any how.
Hfm'r@f-Oom over To ttapusn's, aud VIII give
You a Lew documents. Perhaps Yen may chang your
mind on the subject
Wig Milf what Ic said IS true IN that paper, /,
won't take much TO change H.
"The tariff. Inga Is it is. does not prevent cxoc..,o
impef'a'i"ns -.ito1y Ire Jan4aai, Uhe.
The ~ o~icu coon editors Will De a>touishod ~, TIM. A.
seF'ion, Tor they have been induced L. support the iarnr
expressly 10 keep BRUSH goods oui Of our markets. Eve.
~ man thoroughly acquainted with the suhir,t know.
i"a' % i~'h oi fNed duties can keep out fareign good.
uhcer 40 Expanded papcr currency. Those who proli D.,
II rs " means 81 protection, may assert The contrary bui
many '' lh'm A"o" better aud oils clanor for ttn r as an
niNc'ts, =" ia' as ifeN are concerned. to tie evils Of n
from winch IL is impossible TO pra,sc, ,le 80.
Of the people. except rs a~bo'.hius the oa4sr. Paa.r
money aud protective iiitls are upper and nefhcr m0,.
which have ground %, predicting classes FIR a,,.
'"i ct Tie fruits Of tieir shorten sla,iugl Tie rany :arihe
oflc cw.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-04
Gil SDla County.

We cannot, often spare room for the fell details Of coun-
~ meetings-mueh less those of townships. But tie pro-
ceedings Of White River township. Gibson county, 10 be
found IN another column. are 80 much to The purpose. in
every respect. aud Afford - good an example, that we give
them with pleasure. Gibson county has heretofore, as
well as some others. b en- rather skecpy we hope the ex-
ample exhibited hy VI bite River. will be followed not on.
~ in that county generally. hut hy every township in the
whole State. The fate Of Whiggery will then be scaled
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-04
The

The subscription lst TO the Coon-skinner is increasing
beyond our most sanguine expectations. Let the good
work 60 on. We have published extracts from a very
few OF the many letters received, more for The sake ofac-
knowledglng the receipt where required, than to show
the enthusiasm of our friends. We will here state that
we received during the last week alone SO suhscI hers.
and we think tins week will not fall far below IT. Our
friends are astr, and we mean to be- so. As soon rs our
arrangements are completed, which will be IN avery few
days, we shall issue the first number aud we are deter
mined To keep uP IA steady fire ON the enemy all he cries
foi quarter. Then and then only will we cease.