davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
MR.. CLAY's WHITE SLAVERY SPEECH.

"F The gentlemen wW MT allOw rs 10 hare
buck slares they must let us hare whiie ones; for
We CANNOT CUT OUR TIREwooD, AND
BLACK OUR SHOES, AND HAVE OUR WIVES
AND DAUGHTERS WORK IN TIE HITCH
EN-"
The Emnncpator in commenting upon This en-
'rlordinory language of the wing candidate for the
presidency, furnishes the following statement as
additional evidence that these words were spoken
by Nh Clay, notwithstanding his recent halfway
denial
"On this point of historical fact and common
nooriety, we find The following statement, in the
Hartford Freeman of May 20, 1914. From the
description Of the person we have no doub, the
aged and venerable clergyman referred to is the
Rev. Calvin Chaplin. ID. d., and trust he will
pardon US for this use of his name in case of so
great monent.-The statement is as follows
A few days ago, one of the oldest clergymen in
the State, who is well known in this community,
boin as preacher and writer, was talking
with US about Henry Clay, when he quoted The
above sentiments s having been uttered by Mr..
Clay, in committee of the whole, in 1919 We
immediately replied that the wing papers denied
il. "Deny il!' echoed the old man, "t is use.
less to deny IT, 1t was extensively quoted and
commented upon at the time, ard excited no
little Indignation. have the most distinct rec
objection Of it, and have always felt that could
never iolgive him for the nsul, pu, upon our
wives and daughters: and now, though prefer
him greatly to Van Buren,, and want to see him
president, would not vote for him, il kHew
that my vote would elect him." This was the
testimony ola man who WAS familiar with the
history of The Missouri compromise, and whose
reroIlecons of the discussions in Congress at that
time are ms fresh as the memories Of yesterday.
The Emancipation adds,--Our own personal
recollection on this point IL perfectly clear and
distinct and the feeling of adherence winch was
created in our nina by the first perus, of that
sentiment, has from that day 10 Ills. now
quarter of century. been as constantly identified
with the name Of Henry Clay, AS the fact of his
mission to Client, and his speech in favor of South
American Independence"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

No subscription received for less than FIVE COPIES eS-
cept when taken at the office. Payment must in eUery
case be made in ndunnce ant free Of postage.
rrPostmasters, Democratic Committees, and each in
siyidua democrat willoblge Us by acting as agents
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

The number Of delegates 10 which each town
in the district is entitled il rs follows:
Orange Co.-Bradfnrd,l 4; lrain'ree. 3 Brook
field, 2: Chelsea, 6: Corinh, 8; Fniree. 2: New
bury. 6: Orange. 81; Randolph, 4; Slraflord, A.;
herrnrd, 5; 1opShnm, 5; Tuubridge 81 Veishre,
3: Washington, 3; West Fairiec, 2; Williamiown
3-63
WINDSOR Co.-Andover, I; Baltimore. |;
Barnard, 5; bethel, 3; Rrdgpwaler, 2; Cavendsh,
|; Chester, 6; Hartford 3; ilarland, 4; Ludlow,
2; Norwich, 4; Plymouth, 2; Pomlre, 3; Reading
2; Rochester, /; Royallon. 2; Sharon, 3; Spring.
field, 3; Siockbridge, 3; Wea'hersieId, 2; Wes-
ton. /; Windsor, 4; Woodstock, St.
We suppose, that each delegate, in order to be
entitled 10 II seat in the convention must presen,
his cerifruie Of election signed by the chairman
and secretary Of a meeting regularly called for
the purpose Of selecting delegates. c. G. E.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Democrats Of Congressional District No
2, are hereby notified to assemble by their dele.
gates in Convention ut Royallon, on THURS
DAY THE FIFTE E.N'7'H Day OFAUG
UST NEXT, ut 10 O'Clock, \. NJ. Tor the pur-
pose Of selecting candidate to represent said dis
lrcl in The next congress oflhe United States nom
mating member of the State Electoral ticket and
for the purpose Of transucing other district bust
ness.
AT tho last democratic district convention, in view
If the many evils which necessarily result from The
present system of nominating candidates for office,
it was resolved, that hereafter, IN said district our
nominating conventions he constituted, and our
nominations made on the following principles VIZ;
|. Each town TO he entitled to one delegate,
aud to one adiitiOndl delegate for every nm
iemOcr0iic roles, cast in such town al the last
election Of State officers
.. No person 10 be permitted 10 participate in
he business Of The cOn> eninn without in the first
place Ia, Ing presented satisfactory evidence Of his
Ipnnininent aS delegate to SAID convention
All nominations TO be mado ~ BALLOT in
open convention.
The necessity of union and harmony of action in
our popular elections has led TO he practice OF con-
venlonal nominations. The convention has in many
respects become Of more Importance than the bal.
lot box To the atier,l IN most cases, is left, only
the office of legally sancIonng choice which has
already been n,ade in convention. TO secure ju-
drcous, and consequently, acceptable nominations
it is Il matter of primary importance 10 obtain. in
making the same, II fair and equal expression of
the popular will. This, in large districts of coun-
try, can be done only on the principle Of repre-
sen'nlion.
The undersigned con mitIee would therefore
earnestly and with confidence appeal 10 the de-
mocracy of this district TO meet in caucus in their
several towns at the earliest practicable date, for
the purpose of choosing. and furnishing with Gre
den,ias, delegates to represent them IN said con-
venion Let this first attempt in the state Of YER
mont to secure TO each rOier an equal voice in the
choice of his candidate, and thus To secure him
against all unfairness and fraud, meet with trum-
plant success.
The WHOLE democracy of the district are Ie
spec,(uly solicited to present and to participate in
any discussion Of political questions which may
then and there he had.
s s,$ an, S% %SisG c. ~.%
July %, 1914.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

A TEST VoTE Our citizens noticed, in the
procession Of the 4th. the gnIlan, bearing of
HUDSON Engine Co. No. l. from New York, the
guests, on that occasion, of No. 8, of this city.
On the eve of the departure of the Company
and their band, a vote was taken on the preslden-
tial question. II stood as follows:
For Polk aud Dallas, Sc
For Clay aud Frelinghuysen, .
A pretty unanimous expression Of the tone of
public sentiment, among the bone and snew' of
the EMPIRE CIrY.-.fib. Alias.
TESTING Ir.-1here was at one time
yesterday, thirty three visitors probably from
the country at the top Of the Monument on
Bunker Till. A coon present proposed taking
vote on the presidential question, which resulted
as follows: Polk 81, Clay 2-Bosioa Democrat
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08
Folks majority,

Folks majority, 200
After this the militia gave three cheers for
Polk aud Dallas ID.
CooHery in hdiana. A vote was taken on
board the steamboat Monticello, while returning
from the Clay Convention, held at the 1ippecin-
noe battle ground and resulted as follows. For
Polk aud Dallas lsO for Clay III.
A vote for President was taken on board the
Big Ben, on her last Trip from Pitlsburg TO
Cincinnati, which resulted US fouws
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-08-08

THE CUUN HUN ETt,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING AT
THE OFFICE OF THE
WOODSTOCK AGE,
ELM STREET. OPPOSITE THE BANK,
IVoodstork. w.
The first number Of 1.-THE COON HUNTER" was is
sued The 9Th OF Julv and will he pnbised till the second
Tuesday in November, at the following low terms, cash
aitpays in aduanee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05
From ,se Lynehsmg scgnsliean. rss: %.

n
large and sp,r,,td meeting OF the Democratic As
-ocia,on OF hs place, was held at the univertahs'
Church, on Saturday last, Hudson NJ Garland Esq"
IN the Chair, and Robert Cawthon, acting as Secre-
tarY.
The President, introduced TO the Association, Mr.
Harrison of the county of Monroe, who enchuned
the aud for about half hour, in most eloqu' nj
and humorous speech. amidst rnp'ur"us applause
Mr. II acted with the Wings IN 1s40, and stated that
h. voted fr Gen HARRISON, believing HIN 10 be op-
posed 10 Nl,innal bank, high Tariff, &c, and mat
with whom he then acted go stated The General
OPINIONS: hut no sooner the election over, than
the party, tn Mr. Clay al their head, in hot hast
attempted 10 force these obnoxious measures on the
country. He portrayed, in glowing terms the by
,ocrsy of lie Wing lie ders-their failure tn redeem
their promises made TO the people, and declared hi.
determination enter the present canvass and make
IN, same effort t. defeat NJ. Clay, that he had done
to .lpct Gen Harrison Mr. II declared his deter
mina,inn support the nominee OF the Democratic
N .nnal Convention, and said that no man ought to
stand neutral in this contest, when vital p''ncp es
were Mt stake He bore testimony TO The growing
s,r.np;h of our among the people OF Vrg'
MIA hut more part culnrly IN lis own District. which
gave Chapman the Democratic candidate for Congress
majority of sone thing like 200 at he last election
This District, be it remembered, was nearly equally
divided at the last Pres Denial election
The Association then called out VIM L Yancey,
E>o who also acted with he Wing party in 1910 =
Mr. Y spoke about Is or 20 minutes, in most thrill
ling manner, 10 VII en- he exposed the "h'ss-the'r
hvnocrisy. &c declared his determination 10 war
sea,ns, MIR. Clay and Wing measures He endorsed
ali Mr. Harrison he'd said-it defined his position
exactly and he declared that he could not stand eu,ral
IN tbs contest when his cherished principles were al
stake But we cannot do to either of the speakers
Justice in ,his meagre sketch, and shall not attempt il
The venerable John Ptreiva, also made some very
pe.tinen nj and forc,ble remarks.
The thanks Of the Assccat were then rendered to
Msssrs HARRISON Yoncey and Psrcvai, for their able
and interesting speeches
On motion of Mr. Pleasant Partin, The thanks OF the
Association were rendered to the Hon. Mr. Hammet
of Mlsssspp for the late able speech in Congress in
defence of the rights Of the South
II was RESOLVED, Tha, the members OF This Assooin-
ton will contribute, lis next meeting, such sums as
they may think proper for the purpose Of raising
fund 10 print and disseminate among the people of he
county, such documents as calculated 10 enghter
the people the true issues involved in the approach
ing election.
On notion of H. NJ. Garland Esq, il was resolved
that committee be appointed to draft memorial &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05
nnnKrR a. OSBORN

UAvTyG associated with them in the Coach business iir
George w Cox, would respectfully inform their friends
the friends of Mr. Cox AID the public generate Tia they intend
keeping constantly hand an assortment g" Northern and Rh
mond made Carriages all @! their manufacture. uuT Gar
VIII he made by the best WORK and Of good materials
and warranted tnd equal any work IN Tie country Nj
Hooker viii uperiurnd the of Hooker = Oson
New Haven, Conn. and furnish with such articles
have occasion 10 order
We halter from advantages possess thai
shall able offer good il not the best eyei
offered in this market which wi" sell NJ prc 10 suit the
times cash approved paper We shall always Keep
hand Cauya Wagons, ogeher with assortment OF Coach Ma
ter,ls and Harness Montnss consisting in part Of Axle
Springs steps Bands Lamps Leather, Laces nled Carpet
Fringc Tassas and Tu ames Hooks Terrel-, Buckles
&C. &C. which will sell ow
" Repairing done nj the shortest notice, with neaDess and
,ems, Of Eighth and VAN STR els
Richmnnd Virginia HENRY HOOKER
JOHN ]. Osborn,
Ian n IA, ,vtf GEO. W. CON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05
ElRsT SPRING GOODS.

J,HE subscriber. are opening to-day their supplies Of
STRING GOODS. They consist part Of upwards OF IS
French Elastic Spring Cassinercs twar
ianied 10 Yankee limitations, which amns.
where sold for lhem West OF England Doeskns French and
olive black and other Cloths of the m1nuiaco
Baco of Sedan Shepherds Yves: of England,
They have chsed themselves in their business in he city Of
Richmond nj the solicitation of number Of influential gentle
Virginia, who been dissai fed with the qualy
fitting Of clothes procured from the North Their work,
made entirely Richmond under eye OF j. G. Sbafr tlae
New York; will be of The
sefu durable description As they work for cash
prices will he greatly lower than those of establishment
make the good pay for the bad. Orders
will be executed with the seupnlous fidelity copy of
from Taors orderbooh IL all that required
II orders from distance mus, be accompanied by remittance.
No ready made Clothing kept
JOHN C.. SKATER & CO.,
Richmond Virginia, opposite the Exchange Hotel
Feb, 81 94-3l<
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
CHINA IiJI-RICH NOND VA

THE er one Of Allison Watt, and
William Allison informs his friends The customers
of the Of Allison Wat and William Allison &
10 and the pub generally, Tint he has TAXI the large an:
commndnus house street, below Messrs
Van Lew smith and doors above alessrs. Webb, Ia
con & Co.. and now expecting, via Liverpool direct iom The
hy first arrival his Spring Supplies OF EARTH
ENWARE AND CHINA, aud by hr.t arrivals fom Boston
from Manufactures, his assortment oil GLASSWARE, en-
kinds and palrerns-enahing him Of
aud styles aud patterns 10 his friend
public generally who particularly tied 10 call and
his goods and prices. Being beginner, his
will be, small profits and quick sales
Country Merchants going North. ~i do well To examine his
nducrnent will c offered 10 retain in Old
Virginia her circulating medium
Stone-Ware packed NJ Manufacturers prices.
Hugh A. WATT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05
BIZ HE Gor,rnor # Hirginia
InGGI II AtIInN

WHEREAS vacancy hath occurred IN the House of Repre-
w srntatves United States by The esgnaon OF the
Henry A. WISE Representative for the seventh
sons District composed of the counties OF York Acoo
mack NORTHAMPTON. Elizabeth ciy Warwick James CITY, the
N,,hrws Gtorestrr Lancaster and Sorihumbeand The shr
rs OF the said countless and the Mayor of the city Of Williams
10 hold elections in their respective counties and
CORPORATIONS. on the Thursday IN Arl next for Repre-
senroy. for the District I'LL the vacancy aforesaid
Given under my hand Governor aud under the seal
of the commonwealth, al Richmond, this nneiee nth
tsEAl'i day of February, in The year ISL
ia. MCDOWELL.
Feb d G3-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05
Feb.

AW NUTlCE.rhf subscriber has removed his office 10 tn
u of his residence the Of 9tt ard
Streets opposite the Office Of the Mutual Assurance Society lie
found his office, when In attendance again
;umed) some OF the Courts ri the City.
TO CLAIMANTS.The subscriber after interval Of some
ears again tenders his claimants The Govern
nen United states the State of Virginia for revou
other demands whether arising undel
otherwise. Ills experience attending such
enable him in whoeihey well found
refer the o the information necessary To sustain
The advantage of that rxperencebs familiarity with
subject and iigen, attention. stimulated by the necessity
beginning anew his life willing pledge
those who may employ hn-f moderate compensa
he agreed
Urged by such inducements pledges all the indus
energy he may have tIerted. His residence and
ce are 9Th the Swan Tavern Letters
addressed To him will punctrally attended to-
Richmond. 9Th Oct. Isis lily THOMAS GREEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05

~ur s,,a AZ me counties OF Wight George,
So,somn,on Surry and SUSSEX; Meckenburg and Halifax;
and CumSsIand Aseomass Asaimp
,,aa and frederick, Jefferson and
Clarke TazeweI wyhe Grayson Smyh and CARROLL Green
Wayor Of the civ OF Williamsburg, will take notice. that cleo
lions arr TO be held their Courhonses and other places W
he law holding elections, on the fourth Tusd"y IN
ami Ia choose represent their respective dis
| trct in The next General Assembly.
Feb A. HANSFO Np
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05
cuERRy VALE NTRsERY.

One mile from Richmond. the UeSthnm Road.
yIE Proprietor 0thS establishment his s1rcere thanks
liberal public f The patronage lie has received AZ their
for the last twenty years aud earnestly solcits oontnu-
of their avors.
Al establishment is cultivated the popular varieties of
Of Fun Trees this cntie, viz:
Appes Pears, Peaches, Cherries Aprcos Plums, Nearlnes
and Almonds Also few the choice varieties OF Roses
Ornamental Trees such Linden and English Naples
Grape Vines of approved varieties, naive
ngsi tie former is the celebrated SoFton> Nr-
snia Sr-dng famous for table and lie also keeps
hand supply OF Domestic Wine the juice OF
grape. Raspberry Vines GooSebery BuSrs and Asparagus
Roots, good supply always anda of which he tesirous
10 sell at reduced prices. Address JOHN CARTER,
Nurseryman. Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05

,,,s, While remain in public Office, my condao, IS
fair subject OF inquiry aud an'madvers'on pus
hsiI re,n1n 10 nv native mountains. with the proud
lac,,on That / have never asked citizen tor MS
so,s or Government, for favor, and with the nope
ina, have brought no reproach those by whose con
6dence have been honored.
Your f, lIow-citizen,
THOMAS w. GlLMER
WASHINGTON, February %, 1874
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05
GIO 400 REWARD.-Thc above reward viii be paid in

au0 nnn REWARD.-Thc above reward will be paid in
UUU az Brandon Bank OF Mississippi, Ia any
Shoe Establishment in city Richmond Texas. who VIII
cheaper han s A. Smith a. The sign OF The
Main street, opposite the end Of the Old Market
c,ty all Nations Languages md Tnngues
Speaker Jewish Sanhrdm 10 the Flat Head indi
ans 10 cali on me for bargains determined not 10 be heat
dggins selling cheap Boots and Shoes have Boot'
81 a5 and Shoes from Isl cents TO 81 500 can
accommodate prices call and look for yourselves ana
You very difficult without purchasing ~!
n. 49, ''O'e~ - " 62-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05

the Congress of the United States IN faVo' Oh the
peal Of the present tariff law. :,
The next meeting of this Association will De heia a.
the same place, this dny fortnight
The Association then adjourned
r CAwrHos, Secretdry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05
LYS AMBER HoRD,

,rHE KING WILLIAM TANNERY-We have in successful
operation, in the upper part of King William county,
nansn Tannery The fixtures are SUPERIOR adapted to large
business comneient, highly skfn and experienced
Tanner Mr. John Brawne from large fannrry Of the
hess Annas OF Ma land uperntends the yard, and trans
he accommodated in having all Of Leather tam d.
Hides all seasons received exchange for leather
and bought We czens and hold ourselves
responsible agents. G. siZER, ga,
w. siZER
bi1er'. Mills, King VIM. CO., Nov %. 3s-w3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05

FEDERALISM.
!. A reliance on the
moneyed class, and ",oel-
Jorn,'' appealing 10 tht
interest, ignorance, and
vices Of the People.
2. A latIludinous and
forced cons ruction Of the
Constitution OF the United
States.
3 a burdened and re-
strIcted commerce, with
duties for the protect n
OF manufacturers, al tle
expense of other branch 8
Of Industry.
4. a National debt.
). A National Bank.
6 An assumption Of the
State debts.
7. A distribution Of the
public treasure among the
States.
: u
9. Alliance of Bank and
State
10. Profuse expenditure.
IL. Partial legislation.
II. Revenue collected
for distribution, and for a
general system Of internal
improvement.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05
pyOiapsus lteri- Cured by Or. Ro ThompsOns ins,,

PrOiapsus ueri- Cured BY DR.. Ro Thompson's ins'n
ments.
1,HE PELVIC CORSET, for The Of ProspsIs Gi'il
i falling of the Womb, easily apol:cd, and by D.
without any inconvenience aornc prompt aui ct
relief IN All
The Abdominal Bandaee for the prereapH OF Foap.1s t
hy bacing the entire abdomen such support Is n
the whole Pelvic region. Great conlor "l be- a0rtd a
distressing symptoms prevented nv their DUNG .'
After delivery they decidedly preferable m aTt t'
handage They recommend themselves hy their elasticity ant ~
ease w!,h which they are adapted Ia o e
They very extensively used IN tins ciit aHd 90"
been approved by Our first Physicians. For sale by
ALIEN. nrVAl x co,
Druggists, Nam street, Rr5mond
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05

Feb. -
co. KEWAEp-Ran away ON The 2lst Of October last m,

Coz KEWARD-Ran away on The 2St of October last, my
y I'd negro man FRANK. He is alout thirty years OF age
very and black; soiy with his head up apt 10
face fran you when e Laughs; has nlshy ar beard
and STOCK plousliS aud
Carpenters work Frank is Affected with Abolos
and likely that he has obtained forged Tree pas and mas
settlement Of Tree coorcd people IN
North Carolina or vending towards the North. Any
lodge the above fellow In any safe
Jail, SO get him. the above reward.
CAMPBELL STUDIES.
p.nretaville : Ian 1914. 1g-bW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05
Bu the Gorernor Of Virginia.


WHEREAS vacancy hath occurred In the House OF Repre-
w sennlivrs the United States BY The resignation Of the
Honorable Thomas Glmer. late Representative
District, composed Of the Abemare
Nelson Bedford Greene, Orange, Amherst and MatsoG he
shrris of The SAID counties therefore, hereby required
the nam. Of The hold elections in their
tive counties on the Thursday in April Repre-
for the said District I'LL The esaid
Given under Governor and under The lesser seal 81
The Comm, nweallh at Richmond this nineteenth day
t'hAi'I Of Febiuars IN the year lsii .
u. MCDOWELL.
Feb S3-wGw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE
A GREAT RE UCTrON IN THE PRICE OF
HATS and CPS.

1t CIT
At the Town and Country Hat Mandatory, under
the Columbian Hotel Richmond, Virginia.
H. ANTHONY rcspecifuy informs mis- friends and the pub
lie generally that hand larger and better assott
has had consisting OF Fine Fur sk CAST
mere anu Russia Hats Fur Cloth Velvet seaet Glazed and
Hair Cans; Black and ah Wool Hats &C. in all the new
varied ys shapes Under the assurance that the sy
small profits quick returns Is most advan srrs ne
has adopted the meIod doing entirely for cash. and
enabled sell much lower prices than those
who give credit.
r. s-To his friends in the Country, who have patronised
him those VINO have NOT he hopes TO
he bette Irci with Oct ~ iS-wly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05

DURNs CLARINDA The rorrrspondence between Burns
ID and Carinda with memoir of Mrs McLehnga Carinda
arranged and edited by grandson w. McLehoga This
new and interesting work. Just published and for sale ny
Feb 81 e4-if l2l West Main street, Richmond
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-03-05
AMERICA fAS 1T Is.,


And now behold the green land of pride,
So late the hold of gloomy superstition,
Upon he fun erperimenta tide
or FsHEpoM, and in glorious condition.
Across the atriy desert from afar,
See now The banners Of NIL nations come,
To float beneath The shining h-acon star
Where Liberty Al last has found home.
Now rise the al ars that rocky coast,
That were forbidden IN the old n cline,
And there he stripes and stars securely boast,
The ". a;est triumph Of all modern TIME
OSH PEOPLE and one HEART, one shield ana sword,
Ea riiizen a al his own board.