davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
Brandon Railroad Association,


A meeting Of the Association was held
on Friday evening, at which most i'm,
porant Information was communicated in
reference 10 the survey which is now be.
ing made for our Railroad. Mr. GiIber,
The engineer who has ust been Engaged
on the route from PanSburgh to Ogdens
burgb, has found greatly improved
course for our road, esppcialIy through,
the towns Of Rutland, Piu.iord and Bran~
don. From r ..'and, II ore westerly ii.
rec,ion is taken to Sulheriand's Falls, bv
which $40 teei OF grading is avoided end
from thence The love! Of Ourr Gre Il nstli
has not been exec, d, d through ds'ance
Of is n,iI'S, The average grade being
abont 8 feet per mile.
J'ne meeting WAS addressed ty JJise
Brown OF Rutland. with especial reference
10 the Inducements which are Offered for
Me taking Of sock, which he said ought
0 inspire us,no' 0 ~ wi II ore conf lenr",
but with renewed zeal and activity. Tie
construction tflhe road would require Il
great many loborers and heavy eNprud
'ure in Vermont the one creating de-
rnand for our produce, the other lis Irgn-
innate reward. The farmer would find
market at his door for all he could raise,
even il The PRODUCES Of The soil were doub-
led Aud the artisan and The la5ortns
uan would be able to procure constant
employment and an abunddnt recompeusr.
Stockholders, preferred class in all
cases, would derive great advantage from
the process Of working out their assess
ments, aud by furnishing supplies OF ma
'erial for the supersruclurr, delo, build
ings, stations, &c. etc. lie also showed
Satisfactorily, that the resources Of III. road,
cxt'insc and intrinsic, were no, eQuaIlrd
by any other in New E'.g gland. And ne
urged from these considerations that thu.
people Of Wrsern and Northern Yer
mont, should awake 20 their trac Interests,
and avail themselves Of The prize which
was now placed with" their reach.
Nj Briggs requested that the commit
tee appoint at the last meeting ofthe as.
ISOLATION for the purpose Of visiting and
opening books for subscription in other
towns, should proceed Immediately to the
Accomplishment. f.hat ,b Ct. And for
this purpose meeting OF the committee
was called at his Office on Saturday even,
ing at o'clock.
O, motion, committee Of FIVE was an,
pointed TO solicit further subscriptions to
the capital stock OF the r .iIroad in Brlu-
don. Messrs A. G, Dina, d. Warren,
4. Over, J. n all. aud Ira Button were
appointed ps sad committee.
After whrh the meeting adjourned.
JOHN a. CONANT, Frvs't
J :, u u 1 Secretaries
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

ART OF FLOATING. Any human be.
ing who will have the presence of mind
to clasp the hands behind the back, and
turn the face towards the zenith, may
float at ease, and in perfect safety, m
tolerablv still water-aye, and sleep there
no matter how long If not knowing
how to swim, you would escape drown
ing, when you find yourscIfin deep wa
ter, you have only TO consider yourself
an empty pitcher; let your mouth and
nose-n not the top part of your heavy
head be the highest part Of you, and you
are safe; but thrust up one Of your bony
hands, and down you go-turning up
the handle tips over the pitcher Hay
ing had the happiness to prevent one or
two drownIngs by this simple instruction,
we publish it for the benefit Of all who
either love aquatic sports, or dread
them, - BOst. L Gdz.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
Liberty COnyenliOn"""4ih Of July.

The friends OF Impartial Freedom. which
gives equal -ni exact Justice 10 ALL
men," propose to hold their County co =,
vention At the odd Camp G,ouad," near
Wtybrdge Methodist Chapel, on The b
Of July, at 10 o'clock A NJ. Caudidans
for County Senators will b" nominated,
and such other business Transacted "a ma,
b. though, expedien' Sryrru speaker.
from abroad are expected TO be presrn!.
and it is to be hoped that the opponents Q
slavery generally will find it convrnien
10 attrnd.
BY order OF the Addison Co Com.
I-rabl-s will be set, TO which it i.
expected the friends will contribute th
necessary refreshments.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

ANEcpoTE OF DR.. FRANKLGS. While
Minister to France, Franklin was sur
rounded one evening with circle ofthe
arislocratc patty IN that country, who
argued warmly during the course Of con
versation, that our country could never
prosper, With the democratic principle
that the majority should rule, Franklin
commended stoutlylor the principle but his
cour'ly opponents insisted tina, the wis
dom Of every country resided in the mi
nority. The question was finally put to
vote, and the whole company arose in the
affirmative. SOLITARY and alone our
shrewd Yankee, nothing daunted, arose
from his seat, adroltly remark ing - q
rise, gentlemen, upon your own princi,
pie, as the rise minority, to decide the
question against you!'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
NOTICES..
" esleyan Meetings.

The Rev. HIRAM Mckee, President
ofthe Ch"mpla;n Conference (Weslevan)
will preach At the Town Hall IN this VII.
tsge this (Thursday )eyening.
AIso.-Friday evening at the School,
house on the cas-, side of The River.
H There viii be u wesleyan Guam
TERLv MEETING il Goshen next Saur
d'y and Sunday, being the 28lh and 20 h
Of June Instant.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
TArRYrows, Aug. 1854.

JAERYT0wN, Aug. 9, 1874.
Dear Doctorit 10 difficult to find words 10 ex-
press The gratitude which feel coward you for the
interest yuu have taken 10 relieve ne in my distress
In the yPnr 1872 contracted n hPHvy colt, which
finally settled Oh my lungs: in II few months after
commenced conghinS nnd raising offensive matter,
which 1tnelt worry bad. Having heald that Sher-
man Lozemge. were good Tor cough tried n few
boxes Of them, but they Ind not tue least effect on
me- then called in the best MUSICIAN in the place
who attended ne few mouths but without much
success: then saw an advertisement in one OF the
city papers of Wi-tcrs Hasam of Wild Cherry, of
which purchased three bottles, at the COZ ner OF
Fulton aud Nassa streets, but could not perceive
the least tcnefcial effect Fl ON it, on the Contrary
lIink II war great iJu'y To me. Shortly after
lsiug il commenced raj ing blood in large auanA
tiles was taken down sick aud confined To the
House Tor three months, during which lime lost
my appel and fell away very fast; | was then in.
lucod TO consult DR. Curtis Of New York, Tone Of
he best physicians in the city hui he could do nc
40 good. / again became worse, and was confned
the house all last winter and spring, and gave
up all hope OF ever getting any better, as again
raised blood and my cough was very severe, to-
geiher with pain in my breast and under the
'nouder blade My friends now gave up all hope
pfmy recovering and thought every dav was the
ISL. About this time heard of your BALS4N
If LIVER WORT being cool for consumption
III was like many others and was fea,tal that il
night be re5u ar humbng however finally con-
e,ted 10 try it, as thnugnt it could make me 10
ii 375 Bowery N. T.. and commenced taking it.
,nd b, the tine had used one bottle full could
sleep all night, aud in The morning had an appc-
lie tor my breakfast. sill keep on taking it nd
find great benefit from it--the pam my breast is
.nttrely gone, and raise no more blood Within
he last Two months have gained in weight str
Oounds and much in strength. | would therefore
,Gvise all who have any affection OF the Lungs or
Liver TO t-y the GE>UINE DR.. iAYLoR's BALsAM
" LIrERwoRr, for truly believe it to be the best
emedy in existence for diseases of the Lungs or
aver. should any one doubt the above statement
eatvc t, your valuable medicine, let them call on
ne, and will convince them nf its virtue.
Yours respectfully, G.. DE REVERE.
Beware Of coun,crfcits, tie ONLY GENUINE has an
Engraved Inbe lover the outsid, wrapper OF each
1nicl with the signature of DIR. GURDON J
Feds attached, and is for sale at the original
tico 375 Bowery, and by
VOLNEY ROSS, Brandon
:. y. Wmslow, Pittsiod authorised
+. Jameson, CasIleton Agents.
A. Allen, Fnirlsyen lee
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic Wings Of Vernon
are invited 10 mec, ia State Convention.
at MontpeIler, 90 WEDNESDAY, The Sc c
oND DAY or JCLY MKT. at ten o'clock
A. NJ, tor the purpose of nominating 3
Tickle, Tor Sn,e officers, and at taking all
necessary measures preparatory for thr
election in September next.
BY order nf the
STATE Central CoMMITTEE
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

FIRE. A new dwelling house, belonging
TO HroH DoUGHEETY OF This town, was
consumed by FIRE on Friday night lasl
AS no FIRE had been kindled in the house
previous TO that night, the fire must have
been kindled by some malicious being, un-
worthy 10 be called human.
Should incendarism increase in this
country for ten years 10 come, MS 1t has
for ten years past, no one will know when
he is safe from such dcpredators.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
VOICE OF FREED ON.

four young ladies', were in large sail
boat, near The middle of the pond, when
The boat was struck by sqnail which
swung the boom against him with such
force MS to throw him overheard. He ap
peared to retain his seIf-possession, and
kept himself anoat for several minutes,
buI the boat had sho, so tar past him, tina,
before ii could be brought round it was too
late 10 render any assistance. The body
w"s recovered the Dtxl day. Whitehall
Dem0crat
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

FIRE AND ACCIDENT. Ano; her li!e,a
well as a large amount Of property, has
been sacrificed to the orch of the rnidnigh,
ncet dIaIy. A abou, 2 O'Clock in III.
uorniny OF June 3, fire broke out in
!he ctu,re of the Livery stables OF hltssls
Camrbeli & Co. IN b yard 81. neg, 10 the
corner Of E,lz ihrth St., which tnlrrIy
consumrd The building nd lis conrn,s.
ataoEg which were IA horses.
The building on the corner Of EIizao til
st was occupied by German named Do
mi,kry, the first story as a grocery s;or"
and the upper pnrt as u residence. which
also fell prey TO the devourlng flames.
o3ether Wnh ii peice OF Mrs Domskey, u
child aged Il years, VITO slept in The At
liz, pnI either could not b. recovered, or
was forgotten in the Confusion and terror
If the moment. Am Rep.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
NOTICE.

MHFiE Annual Mreing Of the member
III Of the Rutland and Addison Mutual
Fire Insurance Company, viii! be holden
Brandon on the 81 day OF July next, al
/ O'Clock, p. Nj, for The purpose of elect,
ing Directors for the ensuing year, and
.ransaclIng such other bushes So as may be
Ieem, necessary.
BY order Of the Directors,
f.. JU NE. Secretary.
Insurance off .e. May n, 1876. 81
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
Let the aged and feeble read
this and not despair.

Ell JONATHAN w. STILES, Of S..
n. Adams, IN the county oil Franklin, Of
he age Of 81 years, hereby certify that
iboul three years ago, had a very Sc
we're attack of Typhus fever, so that for
several months my life was greatly de-
$p,irrd Of, mad many days | was not ex.
pcceJ TO live from one day TO another.
When the fever eh ne, bring rather Of a
corsumptive ha5ii, I had n very severe
cough aud raised considerable blood and
other matter which was troublesome and
considered dangerous, US ii prevented me
from Sleeping or getting rest in any way.
At this time | was advised to try DoVn'S
Vegetable Balydmic Eii1ir, which die.
ana 10 few days my lungs appeared TO
be healed and tree from soreness. My
cough left me and had quite recovered.
From thai time 10 the present | have en-
dyed paralivcly good health, and take
pleasure in certifying TO the beneficial et-
tects OF The Elixir in this case, believing,
as do also my family and friend, that it
saved my life. eau most cheerfuIiy re.
commend it TO the public MS o safe and e.
fiaclous remedy tor coughs, colds, and dis
eases o(lhc lungs generally.
JONA, w. STILES.
St. AIbsns, 9Th May, ls45.
CoruSs e. Smilb, S.. Adams, ", whole,
sale Agrn's for the s,Ie OF the above.
V. ROSS, r: BLAKE, agents Bran
dbu,
W. Z. G. sTODDARD, Agent in
Rutland, 5l:3w
AND ALL 1HE VARIETIES or JOB PRINT.
INc. rvrrt,1rn Al rn1s rrrlcr
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

DROWNED. We learn from C,stlelon,
VI. that young man by the name Of
J'mcs Br'ton, Of Hampton, N. Y, was
accidentally drowned on TucsIoy, June
". while on n pleasure excursion on the
pond, 1t scems that Young Brmon, with
several companions, among whom were
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

One thousand scanned have signed the
temperance pledge during the past year
in the port Of Charleston.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
BRIGHTON MARKET. JUNE rs.
Reported for the Boston Morning ChronicIc.l

At market, Gao beef cattle, so yokes working
oxen, so cows and calves 1850 sheep, Swine
800.
Prizes Beef cattie-Extra SC 90, first quality
IS 80 So rs; second quality. So 90 ST. 25.
HOrkig Orer-- At S73. $78, $50, aud S93.
Cotcs CdiUeS-At SEQ, So, S25, $26 90.
1928 1914 and $50 SS55.
Sheep Sales a, 81 Is, So % onl 81 2s.
Smine-At wholesale &c, for Sovs. and i,
lor, llNuows. .4y retail 6a 6,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
JUST RECEIVED

e. ONE very elegant Fly NrIe, Ladies'
~ Riding Whips, and Shoe Stirrups.
Rein aud Breast Snaps, and for sale by
s. JOHNS.
Brandon. June 90, 1916.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Improvement OF til. Common School.

Improvement OF the Common School.
MR. PALMER will lecture on the DAYS specs
fled at the places mentioned below, at O'Clock
p. NJ, or a, such an hour in the e. ening as NAV
be fixed on by the committee Tic name Of the
committee Of arrangement, appointed by the Mid
blebury convention 10 sffiyed to the name of each
town. viii tho respective committees have the
goodness TO see that notice is given from the desk.
on the previous sabbath, and such othor means OF
publicity adopted Ns may DO convenient 1t is
requested that one or more Of the choirs be seated
in front. prepared 10 add TO the interest of the oc
casion by vocal music. II is also requested that
the teachers may SIT immediately in the rear Ct
the singers part of the lecture will be pAr,c.
ularly addressed to them.
Z. Clarendon, Frederick Button.
g. WaIlingford. Dr.Fox.
o, Manchester, \ l. Miner.
10, Arlington, Harmon CauG~lh.
II, SALISBURY, Lemuel Bottum.
II, Bennington, Inland Hall
IA, Wilmington, Erhraim Rice
Is & l6, Brattleboro', John Blake,
II, Newllne, Rev Otis Warren.
ls, Townshend, W r Rauney.
10. Puney, Phneas White.
81, Westminster Ira Goodhue.
%, Bellows Falls, Wm Henry.
%. Chester, Rev A Rankin,
"a, Ludlow, Benz, Billings,
25, Shrewsbury, W kIatlhewson,
W All the newspapers throughout the State
will please to copy the above notice. The re-
nainder Of the list Of towns will be published ear
~ in July.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
CIlAMPLAIN g. CONNECTICUT
RIVER RAILROAD.

CllAMPLAIN g. CONNECTICUT
RIVER RAILROAD,
The stockholders of,he Champaign anf
CJnnec,icut River Railroad Company,ar'
hereby notified 10 meer at the Court Nous'
in Ru,l,nd. on the rfliRD Dry Of Juiy
l845, a, IL o'clock noon. for the rurpos,
of eIeclug NINE Directors Of said Com
pany.
Given under our hands this l2 b day o.
june, 1915,
TIMoTaY FoLLETT,
JonN A. CcNANT, =
CSC. Il. HoDGE9.
l.urHER DANIELS,
CALVIN TowNsLEY, :
SAMUEL BARKER.
WILLIAM NAsa, z
A l.. BnowN,
WILLIAM HENRy
II. N. Fullerton,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
PRICE REDUCEDl
.ARoR BOTTLES 81 so SMALL 10. 81 90
DIR. TAYE-OEs'S
BalSam Of l.irelWOrt,

From $40 BIO " fv, New York,
TOR the cure ofCoushA, Consumption, Asthma,
Guilds. Bro' chuis, Liver COMPLAINTS and all dis
Eases OF HE Pulmonary Organs Read the follow
ing letter received short time since from highly
respectable inhsbitant of Wtstchester county n. Y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26

ND ALL THE VARIETIES OF JOB PRINT.
ING ENECrTEp All rms oFFIcE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-06-26
MENAGERIE..
Herr nricshach.

the Great Lion King is also attached to thi. Men
agerie with his Carniverous family, fondling, ca
ressing magnetisng and even drives them in
harness
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-29
Lale Foreign NEWS.

BY the arrival Of the Britannia, we have fifteen days
later European news. We observe nothing important.
The following summary is from the Philadelphia
Ledger.
The excitement respecting Oregon and Texas ap-
pears to have died away. The Times still continues
to discuss these subjects, but the general impression
seems to be that there will be no disturbance of that
peace which has been found to contribute SD materially
to the prosperity of the new and the old world, and
that the justice and moderation of the respective
Governments will bring matters to an amicable con-
clusion. The Times has an elaborate article on Texas
and California, and argues that If Texas do not re-
main independent, the United States will seize on
Mexico, California, and every other point on the
Western shore of the Pacific. The Maynooth Bill
seems TO be the principal topic Of Parliamentary dis
cussioi. The measure has passed through its preli-
minsry stages successfully, and viii be carried on the
final vote. The Repealers are still holding tLeir
meetings, and collecting the "rent." A great BAN
quet had been held at Dundalk. The progress of Mr..
O'Connell and his friends thither from Dublin was
that of heroes triumphant. Tie first of July, near the
0belisk. upon the Boyne, was fixed for the Drogheda
demonstration. O'COnnell has not delivered any re-
cent TRADES against the United States. Affairs at
Switzerland are as at last adyices. The terms Of the
amnesty have been arranged, and Lucerne has promised
to discharge her prisoners. Rumors prevail that the
federation is about to be divided into the Catholic and
Protestant Cantons. The amnesty referred to, will
cost the other cantons 500,C0Cf. The Minister of
France, NJ. Guizot, is dangerously i'll, and has had
leave from his Government to retire, temporarily, for
the good of his health.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-29
Obituary.

We find the following notice of the death and bu-
rial of II. b. MILRoY, ESQ.,, of Delphi, in the Lafay-
cite Journal Of May Is. The deceased was a son of
the Hon. SAMUEL MILRoY, known to the people of
this State as one Of our Oldest and best citizens. The
son had already won deserved distinction, and gave
undoubted promise of future usefulness. Most heart
lily do we sympathise with the bereaved friends, and
especially the parent of the deceased, to whom it must
be so bitter an affection. Thousands of others will
doubtless share in our feelings.
Death Of II. Bruce JMIroy-The remains of the late
III. b. MILRoY, of Delphi, (who took his exit TO the spir-
itUal world ON Friday IastD were followed to the grave
on Sunday by the members of Mount Olive Lodge, Del
phi, (of winch he was an acceptable and worthy mem
ber) with delegations from the Lafayette Chapter and
Lodge, the Frankfort Lodge, the Upton Lodge OF LO-
ganspOrt; and the Lafayette BaBd-by an aged father, a
long train oil weeping relatives and friends and a nu-
merous concoUrse Of citizens-where they were consign-
Masonic HOnors. The solemn and impressive ceremo-
MES at the Interment were conducted by Companion DE-
MING, who improved the occasion by making some very
appropriate introductory remarks-In the course of which
he not only touched upon the character of the deceased,
aud spoke Of the high estimation in winch he was held,
as a Citizen, a Christian, and a Mason but he also made
some beautiful illusions to the peculiar and mystic ties of
Brotherhood, by which, while IN life, he was united TO
the FraiernIty-ties which, though seemingly severed,
will be found still TO exist Ia that far Oft country whittier
we are all travelliug-in that Spiritual Lodge where the
Grand Master of the Universe shall Himself preside (!
The deep feeling which every where manifested itself,
throughout the immense crowd, during the ceremonies of
the occasion, spoke a language of affection aud sorrow as
eloquent as il was credilable 10 humanity.
The deceased was a consistent and exemplary member
Of the Methods, Episcopal Church, and died as he had
lived, with a confidence unsh iken in the Savior.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-29
SIXTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Deunocrafc Couyenfion.

The democratic convention Of the 9th Congressional Dis
tTiet met al Bloomfield on The 23rd inst, according to previ-
Gus notices between eighty and ninety delegates were In
attendance. TIE Con vention was Organized BY electing +.
ID. Butler. Esq of Monroe county, President, and J. DODa-
van OF Knox, and d. Dyer Of Owen cOvaiy, Vice ~PTesidcntsi
and on motioa, &c. Allen, Of Sullivaa. and Michael Muir
ply OF D7viess, were appointed Secretaries.
Alter the list Of delegates had been called over, r. w.
Akin OF Sullivan, addressed the convention in a few appTo-
pirate remarks, aud concluded BY moving the following re-
solution.
Resolved, That q committee Of one from each county be
appointed BY the chair 10 report the ratio by which each
county shall be ent tied to vote in this convention in select
ing a candidate for Congress.
A committee was accordingly appointed who retired for a
few moments, and then returned 10 the convention, and by
their ehaimDan, John F. O'NeaI, made the following report.
The ratio adopted BY The committed was to give one vote in
Convention for every FIVE hundred voters in the several
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-29

OF That America holds the country of the
Oregon to be her own, is no new doctrine. She first
discovered the Columbia at its mouth, and first dis
covered it at its source; Spain relinquiShed its claim
to her; her citizens took possession of it; Great
Britain itself, in the hour of returning peace, restored
American jurisdiction on IFS bank American states
men have never breathed a doubt of the Justice of our
claim successive administrations have asserted it
the people have confirmed it; the American Senate
has passed upon it; the House of National Represen-
tatives has maintained it; and now of a sudden, the
British Government assumes to be angry, seeks to
insulate the new administration from Congress and
from the people, and to overawe the President in the
discharge Of his constitutional powers, by a threat OF
~resorting to war.
The theatrical preparations by which the menace
was attended-the evidently concerted speeches-the
distribution of parts between the rashness of Lord
John Russell and the greater caution of the Premier
the keeping back of the steamer a day for the pur-
pose of taking over the debate-seem to show thai
the scene was designed as an experiment on the nerves
Of the administration. In this point of view it is
ludicrous. The day has gone by When a menace
Of war on the part of England could sway a negotia.
ton with the United States.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-29

MTssoURI.-A State Convention to amend the Con-
~stitution is to be held in Missouri in August next.
Among the reforms which the st. Louis Republican
says are demanded by The people, are these;
A reform in the Constitution, so that representa-
ton shall be based upon population;
A dlminution of the power and patronage of the
Governor;
A limitation of the Judicial tenure, so that ircom-
petent persons may, at least, be turned out of Office at
the end of their TERMS;
The election of all Judicial officers by the People;
The protection of the People in their property, so
that one person shall not be made to bear greater bur-
dens of taxation than another
The encouragement of works Of internal improve
ment, and the support of education, by all means with
in the power of the State.