davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-10

i it was against this policy that all the efforts Of
the leaders of that party are bent at the last SEES
sion of Congress. 1t is against this policy that
they are waging the most deadly warfare in sup
porting The election of Mr.. Polk, known to be OPP
posed 10 it, against Mr.. Clay, its earliest, its stea-
diest, and most Jealous advocate.
Choose ye, People of the United States, be-
tween these opposing candidates and the antago-
mist PRINCIPLES which they represent.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-10-10

He was born in Amherst on the oath of May
1905.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-06
The Independent Democrat,
EDITED AND PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY E. G.. HENRY.

Three Dollars, Invariably in
/5vance. Persons wishing to discontinue
in nlease give notice thereof in writing
4 No subscription received for less time
han six months.
advertisements inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square, item lines or less,)
r. the first insertion, and fly cents square
fDr each continuance.
M Advertisements which are not limited on
|<be manuscript, as to the number Of inser-
$nna' will be continued until ordered out,
md charged accordingly.
a Articles of personal nature, whenever
kdmitted, will be charged at the rate OF
Tloo Dollars for every ten lines Tor each
Insertion. Political circulars or public adj
resses, for the benefit of individual per-
IONS or companies, will be charged as ad-
4 or, Vi ments, and at the same rates. :,
4 Announcing Candidates for office Will
Be Ten Dollars each. 81,
4 All JOB York must be paid for on deli
very. .;a ~ ,bey
hill not be attended 10.
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-06

positively, that the above is true in SUBJ
stance, and we know we are not mistaken.
WILLIAM HOWARD,
ISAAC JACKSON,
JOSHUA RUSH,
BENJAMIN RUSH,
HOWARD MERCER,
LEWIS FRANKLIN"
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-06

There are further proofs of Mr.. Trim
ble's excuse, but it is needless to quote
them:
HON. THOMAS METcALFE's EXCUSE.
"John S. Hill, of Bourbon. stated that
in 1925, on the 4th or 9th of January, he
went into Washington in the evening, and
was in company with Gen. Metcalfe, and
asked him for information relative TO the
Presidential election. He said he knew
little more than when he first arrived, or
than witness; that the friends of Jackson
would come TO us and say we hear you
are going. to vote for Adams; and the
friends of Adams would come to us and
say, we understand you are going to vote
for Jackson; and so of the friends Of
Crawford-That we stand uncommitted,
and we must know something about how
the Cabinet is to be filed"
The following is extracted from state
ment of John Desha, daled November IL
1927, viz:
"After the common saiutation took
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-06
HON. DAVID TR1MBLE's EXCUSE.

Before Inc SENATE OF hentuCky,' mr'
Secrist, member of the House OF Re-
representatives., made the following state
ment in his testimony, viz:
"Alter his return from Congress in
1925, he heard Mr.. Trimble give as an
apology for voting for Adams, that if Mr.
Adams had not been elected, Mr.. Clay
would not have been Secretary of State.
ond that if Gen. Jackson had been elected
Mr.. Adams would have been Secretary
John Mason, jr., on The same OCCASION
testified as follows, viz:
"When witness heard that Trimbe hat
voted for Adams, he was surprised; and
soon after his return, he had conversa
ton with him about his vote, in which he
gave as his reasons, that we ascertained
if Mr.. Adams was made President, Mr.
Clay would be made Secretary Of State
and that if General Jackson was made
President, Mr.. Clay would not be made
Secreary--and that it would be better fol
us to have Adams, with Mr.. Clay Secre
tary, than General Jackson without him.
Micajah Harrison, in letter to the
editor of the Argus, dated 7th Feb, 1873
states as follows, viz:
Without entering into all the mnula
of conversation which took place, vii
state that The honorable David TrImbl(
observed TO me, that we (meaning, | sup
posed, the Kentucky delegation had dis
tiactly ascertaned that it Mr.. Adam:
were elected President, Mr.. Clay would
be appointed his Secretary of State; anc
that it Gen. Jackson were elected Presi.
dent, Mr.. Clay would not"
Jesse Summers, in letter TO General
Allen, of the Kentucky Senate, dated
Feb. 9Th, 1928, says:
81 have heard Mr.. David Trimble say
it was ascerlaaed that if john Quincy
Adams was elected President, he would
appoint Henry Clay Secretary of State
and he also stated, in all probability, il
General Jackson was elected, he woulc
not. AT the same time Mr.. Trmble sta
ted, that the Representatives from thi;
State, or majority of them, thought thai
it would be better for us TO have John
@. Adams President, and Henry Clay Sc
cretary of State, than to have Genera
Jackson President, and some other person
Secretary"
The following statement Of twelve citi
zens of Lewis county, Kentucky, wal
subscribed and sworn to on the I'd day o
Nov, 1928, viz:
"We, the subscribers, certify on oath
that we were severally present at thu
Lewis county court, for October, 1925
and heard David Trimble make speech
and he used the following language
"When we went on last fall TO the city o
Washington, we found Mr.. Crawford gu
Of the question. The contest was be
tweensGeneral Jackson and John Qulnc,
Adams. We ascertained that under NJ
circumstances would General Jackson a.
point our friend Henry Clay Secretary o
State; we ascertained that Mr.. Adam
would appoint our friend Henry Clay Sc
cretary of Stale. Knowing this, then
feIlow.ciizens, that General Jackson roult
not. and Mr.. Adams arould, appoint on
friend Henry Clay Secretary OF State, J
YOU expected me TO vote Tor GENERA
jackson, YOU expected me to do that whlcl
| could not and would not do.
| (Girned
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-06
THE MOTIVE.

A few days prior to the election, ru.
mors Of an attempt of the friends Of Mr.
Adams to buy the Presidency, by offering
the Office Of Secretary of State 10 Mr.
Clay, were rife at Washington. These
rumors were brought before the public by
a letter from Washington TO the Editor Of
the Columbian Observer, a newspaper
then printed in Philadelphia. That letter
was as follows, viz:
Independent Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1844-07-06

liar import, Mr.. White was induced to
vote for Mr.. Adams, believing that he was
complying with the wishes Of his consti.
luents. In letter TO the Editor of the
Argus, dated June 9th, 1928, Mr.. White
himself uses the following language, viz:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-03
Grand tsesfOrcr,


Extract n lcrrr 10 Dr.. J. kuhl fam Mcssrs
DiHHe y Rumb1ngt, Lyucbbarg
The Abyssinian MIXTURE i IN great demand.
and not orc case has failcd 70 onr know ledge Ma
fy phvscian- 10 orr nciglL-rhaod, Who have used
gour Medicines in their practice, have given their
opinion as 70 is being ysfy valuable and cfEcaci
Gus, and whenever i is ~ their power recommend
them, &c. Signed, nivxLg 6 RuaaArdH
Extract Of G ietterto Dr.J Euli, from George Il
Bar. Esq abingdon ".
:" have he'd several vencfca cascs, which have
been successfully treated with your AigssihiaR
Nurture or AWi SypiHi1 Syrup Twill mention
ono case. which had hecn treated with the usual
remedies for three month";, but without any sbate.
ment IF the disease Your Medicines was pro.
cured and lie disease, hch appeared SO obsii.
nate, IN a icw days yielded TO Your Temtdg. &c.
"Sgaed, GEO r. BARR"
4 Lady of BEDFORD CO., Va, for about ! I years
afflicted with oontrac ion, lameHcss and nervous
head ache, caused BY taking calome and pei.
ting cold on H. ard aGcr using the whole time the
prescriptions 81 he most cmincnt physicians with.
out any effect, she sank from year % year, but vas
finally successfully treated with tic Resterer, Gold
Mine Bllsam ard Aromatic Extract. We have
omitted The name &C this lady, but II any particu.
lars should be desired We refer 10 Maj. VIM Lefl.
100 '''N-' ''' "ND'o'" Wv Va
Mrs E,bz H6man wassuffu.rg (orsomc wears
under Consumption, SC. She ned numereu. pre.
scfiptions without any tcrcfi, aud vas declared
ncurabc, bot was cured by the use Of the Rosro.
rer, Gold Nine Ia.ar, Aromatic Extract aud
~ az l,.,'r ..er'noc 70 John Read U.
'1' .'''.', 'D'F'Poi CO.. va
R'ehaTd y. Ln'ssoo, Eeq., Of Gloucester ca.
as 49,, ,,,' s,',' '. we . = o. nov irt5,
nv IN, r,. .S, "'''' a ~ 'n,Iiu' ut5t
,ooaary com,r,,, f., ',n ','''a ~, a pu
grrc,ai J.biii,g M ,ggua'.in ana
Whole ~ ,bat 2c,a Gam ~ 800 oul''g ,,'e
mos, e,ninsu, rlgsi,.'s .ta ',, ,'''l . ~.
Restorer N the El,J I,cag,.';.a = = ~ 'ouf
Aro,nade E,r,oc, aiioa a',lt l.. "H"e' ana
timc,n NJ. Soma prn,nnG y . ~ a .sgf'
Mr. Geeroe E,b.r,,s soa.. -, /
fieted o,,b D,oogg ,r,, I.1-a.,j .e'I'4''y az.
tlsfn. aud ,fie, h,y;, ,,i, - h"'
number Of ohy.j,,ns If p','''s y
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-03

~ w u lfIfs
~ year will BE- issued
81. The work is scni
country. Address
lis g. Co
kPRoPRIErops,
-1rssf. Mr. York.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-03

4 CONSUMPTION s. LIVER COMPLAIN
~ DR.. Taylor Baisam Of IiVerw0ft, from \.
375 Bawery, New York. For the cure Of Ct7gs
Code, CaisrtA'. asthma, Suensi, u 10 CHS
PAIN IN the SIDE and Brsast, LAYER Cump'li,
Bronchitis aud all thcrc affections Of the The
and Lungs which are a source Of 50 much .tfa
ing, and unatrestcd terminate IN C0Hspr Bitss-
tbs remedy 's highly and Justly dlsurguislt.-
Il Is purely ycgclab.c--m'' sod gentle 10 4, L
iccts upon the syticn and being free from II asa
FOL dtugs, may b. taken even 10 tho most deiisIs
cases w'ih safety as srll as utility Ptyssnt
familiar si,h lie effects not uniicaucnty gtrsc. =
{, IN their practice both IS a palliative Gidatt5
gdy, and Nth The Medical Faculty grrtrAy
has net wiih unromn 90 APPRECIATION Tie Ne.
ie-i I4eglty pl NcW Ngrk have not only
q but .erually commended o.. a. .lsu hsyt 3t'>
g -ishcd li5irtlns 10 al paris Of the c.uair +
Tie following testimonial Vas gwen o. Z,
tine free hy Capt. Scott, Of ElEll ell CIR s.
Bong u+tituiioDaliy pttdHpos,t ~ :
snWft VA "a Hun.hrr 81 my family having l..l
It's disease and having suffered severe f.f
irritation % the lupgs, with cough end tsl4g
matter and biped, ltgsthcf with Pain in my 81
and breast u.l ! vas supposed 10 he hcyord re
very, | @as induced, o. advice Of Df rofk t
{as last ftsoH} % i,y lAt luf'r Bslsam OF L.sr
aeu. ] have taken five bottles in all tsut
@ improve siih tie 6rst hottie aud y hdc strt
the Third Rls 90 .at recovered ~ Is BE- able b q.
about. Since whth iimc ~ continued utr
am quite restored And able N attend Il u.Y
Al tushcrE. 10 pctscnF ufrfirr from
and OIL rtieus pf ihs lungs, | can catatHi q.
commend it Dated Elizabeth CIV. g. ~.
u. iTl3 tSiguldl JAS &. SCOTT
CONSUMPTION CUREn!- Being of .s
diou habit, | became sGlicl,d some years ae
W. 5feugh'lg, tickling ia the throat, slirbic II
ard other oonsumpitc symptoms. F,5Y 81
cold increased nay disease, until settled 800 q
gular confirmed consumption. row comm q
the use Of Dr.. Taylot's falsam of Llyctf1'1
madc al So lioWcty, ard ibis medicine E.'e g.
feliei m short time. !, has since q oifd z.
dieai cure RLY G.W.CANpA
The ioilowiHg testimony cnrno, failtoean d
tbe most sceptical that tile medicine b De uF
best eyer discovered 80 curing an diseases d q.
catst lungs and lFcr
LIVER COMPLAINT ard General DbHf
Il DO cansicer my cure almost mifacuious W.
gwen np ~ two physicians and lold toFfcmIs
hath. was 80 seek could not raise ul t'H.
tony head | vas Ia this low state when lfttna
cot me bottle o. Dr. Tsylor's Bal.am q li't.
wort, from 31j BaWcry and before had usfa Z
he bottle was able 10 at up in bed, by The iaa.'
lse have completely fcgsincd my health. ~
hould use it. GEO. WELLS, % John =,
VIOLENT PAIN IN THE SIDE-l be"
cen cured Of a violent pain 10 The sdo 'h'ehe'
ng through 10 the shouldur, Indigestion, dizziness
Hss Of appetite, and general debility, by lle wy
{ two bottles Of ~. Taylor Ealsam o. b'''''
wort, from 3ij, Rowtry.
J. +. H. ALLEN, No 7 Merchant Row
Beware Of tho counterfeit. The genuine y ~
ale by NJ +. Thsycr, 375, BoWcry, \ y Al"
o. shlU AZ the Drug Store, Charlotte \ C.hy
h. OATES
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-03
LIFE OF U:TSEsS.,GTO.y

BY JARED SPARKS,
Each numirr 70 eootaih tc,rssa 30 and 50 pages.
and b emLsllisled Nth ne fsi.olrisr fae
Steele and CorPrplaft EaRrorihg',
l. Portrait Of Washington at 40. by Pealc.
Q. do. Mrs Wellington a, q, By Weliaslon
8 vew Of Mount Vernon.
4 Bfaddocks Defeat
s Head Quarters al Cambridge
6, Plan Of BJstoa ard rryironA
Head Qlarers o. N7.rs'nwn,
s Heed Qpattet, 81 Ncpburr.
9 Plan Of Farms az iiount Vernon
10 Battle ot B,ardywlrr.
IL, Portrait vi Waalurgtou ty S'eWatt
?. Encsmpmcn' Of Valley Fo14e.
10. Rattle Of Germar'oen.
II. Fac simi'e Of washiogton's handwriting
The Portraits acre copid from tho original
paintings The plans. Sketches. and other eners.
wings have been complied from tie host drawings.
a. well English and French az American Sqc
cisl aid was derived from a series 81 ManuscIipt
drawings "a Tie possession ol Gen. La Favctle
which arr executed Hrh scientific atcur-eg and
beauty.
The well known ability ~ thc aurhor, The abun.
dant means which bc pcsrcssrd viz more than
two hundred i1iip volumes Vi Original Manu-.
scripts, purchased w Congress, ien wears r.
searches in the public tGircs ii London. Paris.
Washington, and liz all Nc S aics which formed
Tie egpfed,r,rv dntin, ihc p,y,ir,,a,, :, ,'t
the access IL Ia. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,,,-,, -.
in different pafts ~ NJ r,,nt,, 49, -,
into H. hands 4 mass ~ r.,,a,i,,, c,;.is.i -
fmrortlnf il der eh,r,rt,t ulich .e,,'.., IN
ba found 10 have co,,r,tu,,J ,..,,t,l IN f., -,
bling him 10 execute - IA ipe,r 80,
pcieness bis main rurro.c. aud thos n L,,e 49,,
ponsatfd m some dresea frtLs tjn,r ana i,t..r
they hayc cost. H. publication ~. M, ,,is =
vowed extended and lsJorioos r,s,,,cb ~ ~,
part OF the editor. but prcat ,rruni,,y ,,,n,nsi
biity on The part Of the pub,,.lr,s
Tie price aifaed ioIbi. vo,k il Ices vts, ITO
cyertians is considered. diam TINT orauy o,t,,,,,
location 10 Enropc 1r Am,rira Tge ioy,s,,,c,.,
and expenditures cmr,sl,l ii.isurI.,f.Li,.,
are much greater Dhaur.us, a,t5Dd,5 .n,f na,,
ltcalious. auditwiIlbc4pn,f,ritl s,ttic o,Ii.I
ere must rt'y on an ctt,r..yc s.ic far tbsir rcn.n
aeratuH.
Tie enrraynrq glar.c atr il.gurEl liz rns,y +.
be ponb tie cost II TIC ul,olc work Top,,s,l,
serb Is tAc price will lo crlaerc1
Many Testimonials of urgusH cd ornsgtg,tio,
might 6c added, bg gentlemen WIN bagc rr,,n,n.
ed tic work, bni tha publishers conceive il 10 BE-
unueocss,ty. Lctta,. L,,,. l,.,, ,.,,i..t -.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-03
OLCWE.
MIRROR.
the Fine Arts
j. AND n. P. WILLIS.

Efyul Steel Eugrariqg J
bas hitherto been ,good
we have edited itas the
of Jeru alem-wilh the
loyed. The beginnings
hcult-more especially
al-and the attention Of
pied with the manage
pw in regular operation,
concern should be pros
10 labour diligently for
by one 10 change the
rndcIes have been wash.
pore rapicly ahead, and.
lhe third volume, BOTH
and EXCLUSIVELY deyut.
10 setting studding sails
wind dead aft, full and
iil now 60 along " NTH
they say Of a crsil with
u.
of this someu hat inhab.
b, aud see most that Is
host that is worth hear.
ers have had their pick
pick Of making a spicy
leaning many a choice
bad been overlooked or
IKE, hereby, TO keep the
b heGmes Every bod :
Pets The outline OF the
we shall DO Just what
ono-ilI up the outline
Jas he children say
|o@s Of the picture done
kh. ItIs hat We have
b to the National Intel.
Hothcr editors seeia 10
dcd, we wili, sas we dis.
Ence IN APrli} IN rofder
ier rein, resume these
BE- Mirror.
ear reader By seliiag
b haif uh3t itis uorth
pihihg ! F. oh plate is
~ an d bum-aud the
lxpence 80 it IL, in
getsixlcen pages Of the
pn procure for you, IN
lhings about town that
BID best worth describ.
bnly afford this By very
Ire circulation. and len
but the turn Of the tide.
nto which We are now
be first move Of the ris.
orr pockets.
Frk Of our had to see IL
hkc US land to try their
ng side, and VIC keep a
the salient balconies Of
pray breezes of novelty I
b trim sail. And-to /
lc-we have bagged, /
Two which NC shall re.
Jon. If nothing over.
pccd By and BY, with
TO amuse the reader,
respectable si1pencc.
We undertake 10 say,
wice the excellence t1t
wen. Experience and
e money make more
of this branch Of our
Is.
in all cases, If you
BY LETTER 70 oug.
pill forward it free Of
they are, 10 booksel.
hust have been 10 the
heed coaxing 10 help
heap and heavenly
be sure that more
, are baking in the
in advance.
" year will be issued
=. The work is scnI
country. Address
BIS g. co.
PRoPRIErops,
street. Mr. York.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-03
TO MILL OWNERS Ann
MEEIIIEEsS.

fESllE subscriber having purchased 'hc ,gil,
q erecting and vending IN North Caful,n,.
PATENT SMUT MACHINE, rcspsc,ful., o
forms Millers and the owners OF Mills Ia Msels.
tufg and Cabarrus counties, that be u rtsll
attend to any orders he may receive for sa.e v.
chimes. This Machine snrpasses any hing q IA
kind ever offered to the Public. Wheat WAla /
thoroughly imrrrgnaled with Smut and 0.a
9Th, together With garlic, is At once rendered gr,
and clean, out Of which the best Flour tsr .
manufactured. lie has pot up several in laHal
county which have gwen entire satisfarlps-
Thelr durability and saving Of labor IN the pes
aration Of Whea, .or use, viii reader them "a.
liable acquisition 10 those Interested in mai z
good Flour.
Persons wishing 10 avail themselves Of ihs H.
eft Of this Machine, will please inform Mr. 7 {
liollon, Charlotte, who viii transmit I'll orders :
me. GEORGE MOSTELLER
Lincoln County ". C.. Nor. %, lsl3. 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-05-03

~ for sale az ihis
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22
THE AWFUL SUMMONS.

Great talents, great learning, great cele-
brity, are all utterly insufficient to constl:-
ute a man happy. and give him peace and
confidence in dying hour Yet how many
of the oreatmen ofthe world, and of our
own land, ou. statesmen, in high office and
authority treat religion practically and
tr ample on the Sabbath. and demean them
selves towards the friends of genuine piety
and true humility, as if the religion of the
Gosnel could never be needful for them, or
thew want its consultations and supports
MISGUIDED men with all their talents and
influence and affected disregard of piety. the
time will come, when. ifthey are awake to
the scenes upon which they will be entering.
thew will give all the golden earth, if they
had it. for the humble hope of the Gospel,
which cheers and sustains the lowly Chris
tian inthe hour of his departure from this
world, We wish every such man would
read and ponder well the following letter,
written bv one who ranked high In this
worlds estimation who had enjoyed freely
its honors. but who. having neglected reli-
oion. saw himself on the tremendous brink
of eternity without fope
DEAR SIR Before you receive this.my
final state will be determined by the Judge
of all the earth In few days at most, per-
hans in few hours, the inevitable sentence
will be passed, that shall raise me to the
heights of happiness, or sink me to the
depths of misery While you read these
lines. [ shall be either groaning under the
agonies of absolute despair, or triumphIng
in the fulness ofjoy.
Il is impossible for me to express the pre-
sent disposition of my soul-the vast uncer'
tainty am struggling with No words can
naint the force and vivacity OF my appre hen
sions. Every doubt wears the lace OF nor
ror and would perfectly overwhelm me, but
for some faint beams OF hope, which dart
across the tremendous gloom w hat
,onoue can utter the anguish of soul sus
nended between the extremes OF infinite JOY
and eternal misery | am throwing my
last stake for eternity. and tremble and shud-
der for the important event
Good God how have employed N.Y.
srlfa What enchantment hath led me2 In
what delrium hath my life been passed ?
What have been doing. when the sun IN
;ts race. and the stars in their courses have
len: their beams perhaps, only to me to per
ditonl
never walked till now. | have but just
commenced the dignity ofa rational beng.
Till this instant, had a wrong apprehen,
s;on of every thing in nature l have pur-
s..ad shadows. and entertained myself with
dreams. have been treasuring up dust
and sporting myself with the wind: look
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-11-22
THE RESTORATION OF THE
JEWS.

The New York Sun contains the follow
ing sketch oil an interesting discourse on the
restoration ofthe Jews, delivered at the
tabernacle, on Monday evening, by Major
Noah, and listened TO with great attention
by Il crowded assembly. composed of all re-
ligIous denominations
lie made an appeal to this country to
move first in favor Of that important project
gave brief history ofthe Jewish people
and referred to the position OF the Jews at
the birth OF our Saviour, and entered into
some interesting details of his trial and con-
demnation He referred to the prophecies
to show that the restoration OF the Jews was
distinctly promised and in their unconver'
ted slate-took view Of the political condl-
ton of affairs in the East and proposed
simple plan for the commencement OF that
great work Our limits will not enable us
TO do more than merely glance al the prom
inent features Of this discourse, which we
presume will be published. We have room,
however, TO transcrlbe the following para
graphs from our notes.
IL am persuaded that the great events
connected with the Millennium, so conf
dently predicted in the Scriptures, SO anx,
iousIy desired by liberal and pious Chris.
tians, so intimately connected with the latter
DAYS, that consummation OF a great and prov
idenual design in the union of the Jews and
GenliIes. and The fuifilment ofthe proPhe
cies. can alone be looked for, after the Res
toration Of the Jews 10 the land which the
Lord gave to them for an everlasting pos
session.
Ii is your duty, men and Christians TO aid
us peaeeatIy, tranquility and trlumphantly
TO repossess the land of our fathers TO which
we have Legal. equitable. perpetual right.
by a covenant which the whole civilized
world acknowledges. That pow er and
rlorv which were once our own, you now
possess: tie banner ofthe Crescent float
where the Standard of Judah was once dis
PLAYED; il is for you 10 unfurl it again on
Mount Zion Ii will rebound to your hon.
or, it will perpetuate your glory. You be-
Iieve in the second coming OF Jesus OF Naza-
reth. Tha. second advent, Christians de-
pend upon you. 1t cannot come to pass by
vour own admission until the Jews are res
tored in their uncouverted state. LII he Is a
gain 10 appear. it must be to his own peo-
ple. ard ia the land OF his birth and his af
fectiOns, cn the spot wh ere he preached and
prophecied and died.
In almost every page of the Bible, we
have directly and indirectly, in positive Ian
guaEe, and in parable, the literal assurance
and guarantee for the restoration ofihe Jews