davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
No. 12

the prncip!e and provisions Of the present.
Tariff
Does Mr.. Clay say anyhln. like his! Far
from il. He says, indeed, that should Ca
ry out the spirit OF the Compromise Act,' ah1
iha, if we do this, we need not raise the qns>.
lion Of Protection, because there Is necps.
sily Of Protection for Protection When h.
says " Look To ReUenue alone for The support 1t
Government he expressly means. Lonk
Customs alone for the support Of Gov-Tnmrn'.'
and distribute the Land Proceeds To the States,
as was understood when the Compromise bill
was passed. Then levy your Gurles fairly. with
proper discrimination IN favor of our Honi.
lndustry-raise enough Revenue it1in Custom.
for the wants of the Government, and 'lhere -
no need Of raising The question OF Proleclloil
for Proiecilon'-'har is. of Protection whillv-
discovered from the idea OF Revenue This s
Mr.. Clay's understanding of the spirit Of III,
Compromise AcI,' and this he has ever hsea
willing to observe. But cutting down all daie<
10 twenty per cent. or lower, and keeping ih4
Land Fund from The Saes TO make up The de-
fclency, he has always protested against H.,
has repeatedly expressed his approval OF Ih,.
present Tariff as . in the main, wise aud props
er," and publicly rejoiced over the defeat of 'hs
furious attempt to destroy j, made by Mr. Polk.
friends. in accordance with Mr. PoIk's own
speeches. He declares deadly hostility 10 'hr,
Tariff as /, is, while MIR. Clay is lis advocate
and champion. How base and nsnIlhg 20 ths
popular intelligence, then, is the studied effort
OF this pamphlet, and Of such journals as The
Albany Argus and Neuark Morning Post, 'o
make their readers believe that Messrs. CLAY
and Polk hold The same views on The Tantf
question:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

Schools of Pennsylvania.

During the past year, nine hundred and for
,y-6ve districts levied the necessary amount Of
school tax, and drew their portion of The Sale
appropriation. Eigh, hundred and sixty five Of
these have forwarded their annual reports
The number of male scholars was one hundred
and sixty thousand, one hundred aud sixty
four, and of female scholars one hundred and
twenty-seven thousand, FIVE hundred and nine
ty-eigh,. The average number Of scholars in
each school was forly-fre, and the cost Of
teaching each scholar per month forty cents
and hall, or one dollar and twen,y.one cents
per quarter. The amour, of State appropria-
llon paid TO the accepting districts was TWO
hundred and sevenIy-,wo thousand, seven hun
dred and twenty dollars, and the school tax lev-
led in The same districts, amounted 10 four hun
dred and nineteen thousand and twenty dollars
The whole cos, of instruction in the reporting
districts, was four hundred and forty-six lhous-
and three hundred and seven dollars and sixty
Une cents. Fuel and contingencies, lhiriy-eighi
thousand one hundred and fory-six dollars and
fil Iy.cne cents, and the whole amount paid for
school houses ninety.iwo thousand seven hun
dred aud for,y-nine dollars.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
JOB PRINTING.
The Farmer.

OF all the pursuits by man invented,
The Farmers make the hes, con,ented;
His calling good, his profits high.
And on his labor all rely.
Mechanics all by him are fed,
or him the Merchan, seeks his bread:
His hand gives meat TO every thing,
Up from the Beggar TO the King;
The milk and honey, corn and wheat,
Are by his labors made complete.
Our clothes from him must first arise
To deck the fop and dress the wise;
We then by vote may justly state
The Farmers rank among the great;
More Independent, than they all,
That dwell upon this earthly ball.
Hail, all you Farmers, young and old.
Push on your plough with courage bold.
Your wealth arises from your clod,
Your independence from your God.
Since then the plough sopporss the nation,
And men Of rank of every station,
Lei Kings 10 Farmers make bow,
And every man procure plough.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

We ask the candid attention Of readers. ef
every name 10 the subjoned sxrrac, from Mr.
McDuffie's speech a, the Democratic As socia-
iion in Richmond, Va. Read it thoug lnisslly.
and then say whether Mr.. Polk and his South
ern allies and supporters can be in favor of rh,,
Tarlff-as their Northern managers here false.
ly pretend Read it, and say whether NORTH
ern farmers and mechanics can trust these rsers
with the power Of The General Governments.
Fellow Cilizen. Whenever address, van
upon the wrongs and outrages that unjust and
unconstitutional Tariff laws impose upnn YOU.
| always resolve before hand 10 be calm and
collected, and IN no way 10 indulge in my feel
ings--hut it is impossible TO restrain them, az
they ihrong before the remembrance of sese
wrongs. solemnly declare, on nv response
bili,y, IA laugh from few Wings, Iprobaby,l
presently and before God, and .rakr nv rspu-
Ialion upon it, ba. man never before has invent
ed such system of grinding oppression a, hi,
Tariff taxation on our incomes. They hide II
from common gaze, and to save themselves from
terrible popular indignation but they cannot
hide il from the Souih, for it is impressed upon
her by poverty and decliuing trade All our
agricultural productions 60 abroad but that sys-
ten of taxation cuts US off from all lha. market
God has given us, We have as much right to
exchange our products with foreigner, as one
man has right to trade with another--as much
right as there is TO exchange horse. or any
other article, without the Intervention of po-
lice exaciing severe taxation. Bat forty or
fifty men from the North, principally from New
England, have devised system that shuts us
out from our foreign markets, and aided by
Southern Wings, (God save the mark) have
carried il into execution. And, great God,
what system! When, in ls42, il was pro-.
posed the patriots of the South rose up as one
man agains. il. The South was phalanx un-
divided and indvisible. Nonh Carolina, if
remember. led off in the opposition. From
1916 ill ls42, the South voted unanimously.
against all these schemes 10 impoverish tho
South and to aggrandize the North. But where
is North Carolina now! Where is Georgal
No, one solitary Whig vote from the Southern
States. save one from Georgia, (Mr. Chappel.)
voted for the repeal Of The terrible Tariff of
1912 This section of the Union, which from
the time Of the serious protective Tariff asila-
ton, in 1924, has stood in phalanx for years
and years, Independent OF parties, Is now bro.
ken IN upon. The Wings have gone over Ia
The snemy-ths enemy Of the Souh. under
some extraordinary, unaccounlable revolution
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
A NeW TrickxfCr.

A legerdemainist who calls himself Herr
Dabbler, was astonishing The good people ei
London al the last accounts. In one Of his
tricks he places glass Of muddy waller on the
table, and o., er i, small wooden cover, " hen,
insianer, the wafer is changed from its state OF
impuriiy 10 clearRess aud briiaucy
In another. he pnis into large kettle. with
no communication with any surrounding object.
except by a rope by which it is hung, three
dead pigeons with abou, gallon of water, and
after applying spirit lamp he takes off the lid
when the water has found sone vent, The pot Is
empty. and three live pigeons fiutIer around the
theatre. He is German.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
Hens Eggs.

We have received from subscriber couple
of hens eggs. nf immense size---being speci-
men of the pro duclions of breed of hens brot
inlo this country, from Cumberland few years
since, bv Capt. ohu Deveraux, of Marhlehead.
They weigh OF. and 5-4 piece, and meas
ure I 3-4 inches in circumference one way
and I-2 the other. If any one has any lar
ger hens eggs. bring them along!
We learn that these Dlhch fowls are Of
large size, some weighing seven pounds piece,
Of coal black color---may be easily ianened
are delicate food, and first rate layers. Their
eggs are usually one-third larger than those of
our ordinary fowls. One of the hens which
Capt. Deveraux brough, home. laid 100 eggs,
daily, in succession .---Mercantile Journal.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
American Character.

"The American people. says Mr.. Cooley,
in his letters on America, ''are superior 10 our
selves IN energy, enterprise, perseverance,, sa-
gaciiv, activity, and varied resources ia all the
faculties, in short, which contribute 10 produce
what is now technically called material civili-
zarion, and what have always, IN peculiar man.
ner distinguished the Blush from the conti-
nenial Europeans wherever" he says, "Ihey
have lalr field for the exercise of them, they
heal us Their ships sail better, and are worked
hy fewer men, their sellIers pay more for their
land than our coIonis,s, and We, undersell them
in their own markets; wherever administrative
talent is called into play, whether In the man
sgemeni of hotel, or ship, or prison, or q
factory, there is no competing with them; and
after lnIle intercourse with them, was not
surprised that il should be so; for The more
travelled through the country, the more was
struck with the remarkable average intelligence
which prevails. never met a stupid Ameri.
can. never met one from whose converse
ti"n much information might not be gained. or
who did not appear familiar with life and busi-
ness, and qualified 10 make his way in them
There is one singular proof of the general en-.
ergy and capacity for business which early
habits OF self-depeudence have produced; al
most every American understands, takes live.
ly interest in them (lhough many abstain under
encouragement or disgust from taking prac.
ucal par. and is familiar not only with The az
fairs OF his own township, or county, but with
those of The Sale and Of the Union; almost
every man reads abou, dozen newspaper
every day, and will talk TO you for hours if vou
will listen TO him about the tariff, and The bank
and the Ashbur'on treaty. Now, anywhere
else the result of all this would be the neglect
OF private hu>iness-not so here; an American
seems TO have time, moi only for his own affairs
bu' for those of the commonwealth, and TO find
II easy 10 reconcile the apparently inconsis,an
pursuits Of al ever busIling politician, and {
sNeady man of business. Such union is rare
" to he met with IN England. and never on ,b'
Continent"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
Important Galvanic Experiment

Mr.. Ross presented potaroe seven inches
in circumference, and others no larger than
peas, all planted in The same soil, a. The same
,ime-,he 25lh of May. The large one was from
a small plo, under he influence of gslvanc
battery. Plates of copper and zinc were placed
at distances of about 200 feet apart, the poia,oe
planted between. They were connected by a
copper wire following on the fence This
formed battery. the mo siure and acids Of The
earth exciting The galsanic influence which was
thus constantly through The soll in which the
potatoes Were planted This is the most i'm
porlan, result ever ye, obtained by this exper-
imen, in the cultivation Of plants. II has pre-.
viously been lried with success in the couserv-
atories of England -Erchange paper
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
Editorial EddrGsEfps.

The editor Of The Temperance Advocate,
published a, Columbia, S. c. Apologies for the
duIiness of his sheet by urging that he has to-
tally exhausted every topic connected with the
clares himself aImos. ready 10 cry out, with The
North Carolina boy who moving to Texas.
1.-The mares loose .-Tig's dead l--Ihe skill
let's brOkei--SsPs so drunk she don't know
herself from seven dollars and half---snd !
don't care d--n if ever see Texas"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

$50 it phsle you're young The Augusta
(Maine) Farmer, has leader OF a column long,
headed "Go 1t ,rhile you're yOung," and IN the
course Of the article The editor exhor's his read
ers to be careful how they ''go il" he tells them
TO "go ii" for early rising; 60 ii" for virtue !;
'go il" for education. intelligence, wisdom, &C.;
'.go ii" for remperance---for strict honesty; "go
il" for ma'rimony; and in all ynnr "goings"
don't forget TO "go il for a NEWSPAPER"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

The latest Yankee notion, says The ST, Lou.
is Re,ille, thai have heard of, is the progress
through Iowa of chap who bores ears and
puts In little rings. of fourteen carats quality, al
TWO bits pair The advertisement we met
with shows lha, thiSnew Yankee Speculation is
named "Hlram Fife" and future commentators
upon Shakespeare will. no doubt, notice him as
the "ear piercing Fye"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
That Black Whig Tariff Of 1912.

Last Friday Whig merchant in This place.
bought the sheerng of flock Of sheep from
ocofoco, for which he paid sl75. Las, year
the same merchant paid the same man for the
sheerlns Of the same sheep only sl25. What
,cicked Black Tariff that Is, running The fat
mers, laborers and mechanics. One fact like
this outweighs all the judicious Tariff arguments
that can be MISUNDERSTANDING n. Y Sent.
How can any farmer who is acquainted with
these facts sustain JAMES X. Polk. who thinks
,hs, wool should be duly free"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
PennSyivania Tolls.

The amount of Tolls received on the State
Improvements, since the opening of the naviga-
ton the present season. up 10 July |, 1874, is
S597,7 ,706 60 OF this sum, S509,2l0 have
been received on the main line The total in
crease of The presem, over the last year, is
Sl3l ,347 3l---the increase on The main line
alone being $92, ,6Sl IS.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

The editor Of the Buialonian says he would
as soon try 10 go TO sea on shinge, make a
ladder OF fog, chase streak of lightning thro'
a crab-apple orchard. swim The rapids of Mag
ara, or sci Lake Erie on fire with Lucifer
matches, as to think Of stopping two young
people from getting married, when they take ii
into their heads 10 do So
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

BEES.---To stop bees from fighting and rob.
hing one anolher, break The comb of The robbers
40 thai The honey will run down among Them,
and they will 60 10 work a, home. had lwo
hives Of bees destroyed this month by being
Vohbed. and should have had another robbed IL
had not received the above informaiion.
Cuifiuator.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

The wife of a studious man went into his IL
brary when he was reading. and wished that
she was book, for then he would be more at
,en'ive to her. : wish you were an almanac,
said he, because then should have new one
every year.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

|, is said ihaiibe is young man in N. York
scarcely Il years Of age, who commenced bu,
SIX months ago practising on The whistle, and
he is now capable Of blowing he tin horn to
call his father 10 dinner.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
Henry Clay.


O! come let's sing of the Farmer,
The bright star of the West,
OF all the Statesmen IN the land,
THE wisest and the best"
Well shout his grea, and glorious name,
In thrilling tones to-day
O. he halls from Old Kenluck.' my boys,
They call him Harry Clay.
His name is borne on every gale,
'Tis heard on every side;
His counrry's brightest ornament,
Her glory. boas, and pride;
IT'S brcaihed in every sunny land.
Fair Greece lakes up the Law,
And Columba's grateful sons vet love
Their Champion Harry Clay.
Though now the foremost of the first,
Among the wise and great,
He owes his brightest glory ID
No accidental fate;
The Mill Bow OF The Siashes' first,
He scared his upward way.
Till nations tongue now calls upon
lis favri,e Henry Clay.
No narrow views or selfish ends,
Conlrac, his manly soul;
He scorns TO favor any clique,
He labors for the whole;
Brave. honest, gen'rous, firm and true;
And never known to stray;
No traitor vile need we to fear,
In noble Henry Clay.
When British foes assailed our rights
Our seamen dared / enslave,
His voice rang through our council halls,
Those sacred rights to save.
I, nerved each daring soldiers arm
To drive The foe away,
And our glorious Union now we owe
To fearless Harry Clay.
When strife arose among ;he States.
To mar their s!slerhood,
And frenzed Treason threatened hard
To deluse all in blood
His spirit bold rode DER the storm
And changed dark night to day.
And the Union stands monument
To fearless Harry Clay.
The Statesman wise and eloquent,
Friend of The uorkman's cause,
The champion Of his country's rights,
Defender of her laws;
To rgh, the errins ship Of State,
And TO direc, her away;
The people now call to the helm.
Their pilot, Harry Clay.
From er'ry corner of our land,
Where Names dark forests frown,
Where AlIegheny's lofty heights
Ga ferule fields look down,
Where Mississlppi's waters roll,
And Georgia's plains look gay;
The gallant Wings together shout
'Bugle Blast for Clay.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18

We are sometimes apt TO wonder 10 see those
people proud who have done The meanesi things,
and shame Of hearing Of them, often make the
composition We call pride.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-07-18
VOL 5.

TERMS.-Two dollars per annum in advanceTwo dollars
and quarter, half yearlyand paid before the end of
the year. rwo dollars and half Those who receive their
papers by carrier or stage drivers employed by the propne-
tors, will be charged 81 l-2 cts. per year, extra.
No papers discontinued until ali arearage paid except
At the option OF the Editors.
ukdrertisemens exceeding square sixteen nes)
will be Inserted three for dollar twenty-five cents
every subsequent insertion larger ones IN proportion
liberal discount VIII be made to yearly advertisers
7A letters addressed 10 the Editors must be post paid
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-09
Sn:ar nno ber Sremoe.

I'm einem beitern Ibenoe faB Smor, Elm
frommer 9irt, Dor leinem 3elte uno ers6es
te it6 an oer Yra6t BET unter9ebenoen
Sonne. Oa fab ct einen alten Mann
aus oem noben 8aloe oes 8e9es oaber
fommen oeifen tpeibes paor ibm Gbrers
bietuns eebot. guf ieinen @anoerffab
9eltiiet tpollte ct eben neue &rdfte fam.
meln, uno feline 8eiie fortieeen 5u f6nnen;
aber Omar elite auf ibn 5u, bat. Jpn in
iein 3elt 5u treten uno am fol9enoen Gas
sc erif no6 senofener 0ube peiter gu rei=
fen. Ser Sremoe tpeiserts iteb lan9e, CAB
aber oob enoli6 feinen freunblib orin9enz
Den Bitten @eb0r. - Soslei1 puib ibm
Der Sauspater Die Siibe, ieste ibm Milb
unb SrI6te por uno lief 5uleet felbif nob
5ur 6eeroe um fir ibn elm eamm gum T.
benoeien gu bolen. 2(ls ife ii6 ober Su
Slide feeten, bemerfte oer 8irtb, bab Der
Sremoe 9ott nibt onbete, uno fra9te ibn,
pou Sertpunoerun9: tpie, beteit ou Gott
nibt an, oct 6immel uno Groe eema1t
bat uno pos oarinnen 1T? SD femme
beinen @ott ni6t, antportete ibm Sener,
rpeib au6 ni6t, sper 9immel uno Groe ee=
Ibafen bot; wobl aber babe ib oabeim
einen @osen bon Gr5, ben mir Elm Mei=
fer sesohen bat. Dieien bette ieb allerz
oin9s an, uno Der perlor9t MIDI NIT 1lz
lem, pae ib beoarf.
ga er9rimmte Der Sirt in feinem Ser
gen iiber Den 86eenoiener uno lpollte fei;
ne @emeini1aft NIT oemielben baben, ia
ct trieb Jpn fo9or no6 in Der Ssa6t aus
1einem 3elte in Die @ilonib. - Iber in
Der @abt rebete Der 9err gu ibm une
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-07-09

De, nod INNER bon 3proluit our6toI'te
Gbios, oehen Slammen fib in oem BON
Srie6enblut 9er6tbeten Weere ablpiesel=
ten. &uno um bic Sbiffe i1wamlnen
sei6en, Die Sruft NIT Der flofenoen 50;
oes~unoe. bic tpie "Idbet uns!' ber:
por5uitobnen icbien, aufpdrts 9efebrt II.
fabl pom @onoe beleubtet. - Nieoerse=
derrt pom Woite spar Die &reuSesf fa99e,
bei6muet uno NIT 8tiBen setreten, pdbr
reno bas blutrotbe panier Mobameos,
9leib elmer le65enoen Slammensunee,
pom gsabtpinbe betpe9t, ourb Die Cuff
flotterte. I'm Dem Natte oes Nomiral=
S6lffes ober bin9, tpie gum Sobn, bos
Mtarfleio oes 9rie6iiben Gr5bii9ofs uno
bic beili9en &eliquien, aus oem Dome 9ez
roubt bon frepelnoen Sdnben, uno &o=
itafi, nur elm &ino nob, fiiblte feline iunz
sc Seele tpie pom Steinf felien bel bieIem
Srduelonblife nieoer9eoriift, aber tpei=
nen fonnte ct nibt, uno init itarrem 2(u=
Sc ianf ct leblos nieoer, bic Subtritte
ni6t fdbteno, Die ibm auf5uifebn 9ebo=
ten. Dob BET tpbesGbnlitbe S1tummer
9aufelte ibm freunolibe Siloer Dor. Ct
laB wleoer in Dem platanenbaine, BET Saz
ter fang tpieber bas Ser9lieo oer mutbiz
gen Sulioten, Die Wutter ftrei1elte lieb:
foieno oas lodi9e 6aupt ibrer tbeuren
&lnoer, uno olle waren 9lGdli1.
Die Sbnmabt, bic &oftafi befaneen
9ebalten, fbpano. uno iein Slid fiel auf
einen @reis neben ibm, einen 8rieben,
Sflap rpie ct, oas 6aupt sebeust bon
Summer, ftumm bic eippe, oas 2luse nab.
Sn ielnen Wontel bate ct ben &naben
9ebullt, oamit ct Jpn Dor oer faltenNa6te
luft f6uete. Ser &nabe aber 9laubte
i'm erften 2(u9enbtide be5 Grtpa6ens,
oaB alles eeioen, tpas iiberibn 9efommen,
nur Elm Sraum 9elpeien iei, uno ibm Odub
te, ols idbe ct am fernen 6ori3ont bas
Steben oe5 Morsenlibts. Der Greis a.
bet fpra6 ieuf5enb 5u ibm: "gs it Nabt
um uns, uno bort Gbios, bas in feline r.
i6e itnft !" ga ftiir5te aus Den Qu9en
oes &inoes Elm beller SbrGnenitron, ftar
itaao oas ltn9ltief wieoer Dor feiner Sec
le, uno ct breitete Die 9efefelten 2(rme na6
Der lieben perwiifeten 9eimatb, nab Den
Grdbern ieiner Sbeuern, oblbieonebmeno,
oenn oos S6iff raui6te our6 bic Boeen
Dem 9ldnSenben Sfambol - bet "Stoot
oes 8laubens" - ent9e9en.
(Shlu6 fol9tl
The St. Landry whig., 1844-09-12
POLK EFT tariff.

M. Rhett, Pun des principaux meneurs de la
Caroline du Sud, dams I'm discours quill a pronon-
ce lie 5 c%ourant, a Orangeburg, p~roclame lie dou-
BILE jeu du candidat ~locofoco a la presidence, en-
ce qui touche lie Tariff. &c temoignage doit
avoir quelqae poids dams la question car rien
ne resemble moins a un Wing que M. Rhett.
I~ljustife une fois de plus lie proverbe Q nest
jamais trahi que par les stems" Voici les paroles
de M. Rhett, CONNIE lie rapporte lie Mercury de
Charleston:
sn MY a rien a esperer de l~'tlection presiden-
tielle. M. Polk a d6ja oriente ses voilcs de ma
Mere a %recevoir la brise du Nord ct celle du
Sud tout ensemble. sa profession de fol en- ia
veur dun Tarif de Revenu avec une protection
incidente, destinGe a proteger tous les int@rets,
ct son adoption des resolutions de Baltimore,
sont trois gigantesques Aumbugs qui pourraient
nous a~veugler ct certainement nous trahiraient.
II ny a aucune reforme d attendre de M. Polk"