davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
DIR. C. BENZ. SMITHS
Sugar-Coated
ssImproyed Indian Vegetable PIils.v

For Intermittent. Remiueni Bilious ard Infiamn-
tory Feyers, Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Perverted Appetite, Heartburn Costiveness Diar
rtes. Dysenrsry, Foul Stomach, Pain 10 the Head.
Side, Back. Scroiula, ScuFvy, or any Impurities Of
the Blood, Distinctions and Female Complaints
generally are The result of this labor. Therefects
and the general favor with which they have been
received in sll parts Of tie IT, States, warrant the
uoptistors in the declaration ihst they "are The
greatest Improvement in medicine ever known -
Unlike al other pills, those neither 6RiFg produce
sAusEa, nor ANY OTHER unpleasant sensation, white
they are as POWERFUL "a II Is possible for msdi.
cine 10 be, and be HARMLESS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
For Rent.

kXA MY MILL, at Little Georgetown.
ss..ss:U4 1Nh 1t will bs rented tos good ten
ssssN ant, II desire" apoh the shares.
PHIL. c. PENDLET0N.
April II, l844-f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
ASa'. Sea(sSfNsS


4 n excellent remedy fol Rheumatic affections,
"A BUSES. Sprsns, lndolent Swellings, Chr
biains, Sure Throat, &c.
GtTRAIrH'S AROMATIC vERMIFUGE-A
- certain and safe destroyer of Worms, exten-
,lvely used and favoratiy known. Its efieacy wa,-
rsulrd
GTRAtTH'S HEPATiC (Aati5tliops) PILLS
~ - An escellen, purgstivs IN al. cases Of ordi-
nary indi,posiiion. Arising from bilious deratge-
meii a. indicated by Headache, IhIst, fuul Tongue,
Loss OF Appetite, Neuses and Fever.
GTRAlTH'S TOOTH-ACHE BALM-A
~ prompt and sure remedy for TootAsche-etiect
warranted!
These Medicines all prepared with great care
from the orensl prescriptions Of DIR. John }. II.
Sirsith, of Charestnwo Va under his ov inspec-
tion. and are therefore recommended with great
confidence to the public
All Of the above Medicines are for sale by JOHN
II. LlKENS, Maftnsburg; John II. McEndree,
Shepherdsrown; Thos Lock & Co, SmithfelI /;
and A. NJ. Cridier, Hsrper's-Fery.
Juiy II. l845-Iy
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
0TCAUTION TO ALL.-fl
Let he World tnke notice, and be careful not 10
bny the (Sugar- Coote6)
IMPROVED ikDIkN VEGETABLE PILLS,

OF UTIg MAI INVtNtUf T aFtDItt,
SC. BENJAMIN SHIT IT, NJ. D."
ENHESE pleasant Pills possess powers 10 oren
IL ALL the natural drsns of the system--viz
the Lungs. Kidneys, Sksn and Boweis--hHherro
UNKNOWN in The Practice % Medic,na; and so com
pete has been their triumph over all osher medi.
cines, that many have been led TO suppose they con
tain some powerful mineral bur upon examination
by DIS. Chiffon, Randolph, Huntington and Others,
this superstition is at proved TO be groundles..
Sold 10 New Y ork at l79 GIeenwic street.
Pamphlets TO be had Of Agents gratis.
N. B.-Persons will also notice on The top label ar
engraved Indian figure, crossed with fne red print
The Genuine may also be bought with safety at
WM DORsEY's Drug Store, Mariinsburg, Va,
March IS, lS45-y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
RY00t Pills.

DR. LElDY'S celebrated ssrsapslhs -
Vegetable Pills. for the psrihcs'ion " ~
Mood and the removal of all diseases oeP'"N-N
upon a foul state OF the blood, tor sale 2,
~, sI W. DORSEY, pFnssi"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
Jayne's TOnic Vermifuge,

A plea.an,, safe, and certain preparation tor tie
OF Worms, Dyspepss. Sour Stomach, fe-
yer and Ague, Piles, weni OF Appetite, and all dis
Eases of debility, especially Of the Stomach and
Bow els AID Organs oi y gestion. Price so Cents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
TOBACCO,
SNUFF& CIGAR FACTORY
Country Merchants, Read!

VNHE subscriber begs leave TO state to the citi-
Il zens OF Martnsburg and 10 the Merchants OF
the adjoining Counties, that be has taken the store
room formerly occupied by MI. Lutz, door
moth of Brysrl,'s Stole, where can be had at all
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
Sickness in Children

Require the prompt and certain effects Of q mild
aud agreeable purgstiSe medicine ike these Pills.
Worms
Are instantly expelled from the system b, their use
Foul Stomach and futrrd Tongue find pa,itive
antidote in these "sUGAR-CoATLD PILLS"
Females,
Under any circumstances, my take them, and they
viii promote regular action ant preserve health and
strength ofbody and ,i,scily Of mind. For crrti-
Gates OF lsdies We refer the invalid TO pamphlel
10 be had OF he agents. Bur We viii mptel, refer
10 few no have been cufed b, the at these pills
r. Thompson, So North Moore 81, (berbe~ of
the late Judge 1houpsou) cured Of periodical
Headache and Psin in the Breast.
+. NJ. Park. Z. 5. Navy, of Fever and Scrofule.
Jacob Csflock's daughter, No. Sample ST., Gu
red of Worms.
Mrs. :. A. Gould (Mauop &C the U. s. Naval
Ho.phst) cured of Headache and Bilious Affections
SARAH Douglass, corner Ludlow aud Walker st,.,
cured oi pain ~ the bead dimne@s of sgtt, etc.
james NJ. Turner, 5Si Greenwich ST.. 81 weak.
ness In the breast, cosiiveness and difficulty OF
breathing.
Ira Avoid, Cezenovia, New York, cured Of bill.
iOus complaint
James J. Bevins, deputy sheriff, has seen them
used in the Debtors Prison astonishing rasuir
Hon r. {. Lawrence ard Nathan Ball, NJ. d.
Of Michigan, have testified 10 several remarkable
cures Of fever and aeue.
Dealers furnished at the New York College .oi
Health, l79 Gresn~ich street. For sale by
WILLIAM DORSEY,
Msrintsbute, Va
GT CAUTIoN-The public should remember
that No (Sugor- Cootsd) Pills can be genuins
unless DR.. q. BENZ SMITHS signature is on
the side of EVERY box This is important. as
miserable medieine may be enveloped with sugar.
These Pills are made OF the PuREST MATERI-
AIS. and they will bear The scrutiny Of either
pksSici0n chemist March 10, lS45--y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
JAYNL,s CARMINATivE BALsAM,

4 certain cure TOT Bowel aud summer Complaints,
Diarthjea. Dysenlety Chnlic. Cramps Sick Head
ache, Sour STOMACH. Cholera Mo'bus, and all de-
tansrments OF tie Siansch ard Bowels, Nervous
Affections &c. Price 80 Cents
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
MEDICINES.
Great Discovery

III IHf ItdtfNg HIF-- IHPUFFuHt 70 IHCu-
Ids and Friends OF the Sirk.
MTEDICINE, however efFcacious, has always
1VM been taken BY dissatisfaction By the sick, o~-
ing TO its unpleasant nature. Hence II has ever
h~en the study OF ali great physicians TO disguise
IL. nauseoos But their efforts have neves
been crowned with complete success Il was left
foi Dr.. Snilh to accomplish. Having given the
subject his uniemutlng attention for nearly two
years, he has, sitter spending considerable amount
Of money. produced medicine which, while il il
every way agreeable 10 the palate is 10 triumph
over disease and all opposition and to repay him er
bis devotion TO the improvement Of medical science
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06
Jayne's Sanatigc Pills,

For Femsie Diseases, Liver Complaints, tevers.
iutlsmmstions Distinctions, Diseases OF the skin.
&c. and in 81 cases whore an sperient Alternative
OF Pn'gative Medicine is required. Price % Gents
q Boz.
Prepared only by Or. d. Jayne. sole proprietor,
Ne. 30 South l bird ST, Phsdelthia, ard may be
obi-ined Of & &. c. W. DOLL,
March 49, l945--y Martinsburg, Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06

Require the prompt and certain effects Of mild
and agreeable purgstise medicine lie these Pills.
Worms
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06

Are instantly expelled from the system b, their use
Foul Stomach and futred Tongue find po'i,iye
sntidole in these "SUGAR-COAILD FILLS"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-06

Sole proprietors of the above Medicine, to whom
all communications must be addressed postpaid
Price IS cents and so cents.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-26

The question of annexation is now in all
probability setrIed, The Texan Congress met
on Monday the 10th inst, and has ere this, no
doubt, determined in favor or against union
with US. From all we have been able to learn,
lately, We rather incline TO the opinion that
they have acceded TO our proposition; bu, this
is by no means certain Mexico, backed by
Great Britain and France, has for months past
been busy in coniri'ing means to induce Texas
TO reject he offer of alliance with the United
States. She has agreed TO recognize The Inde-
pendence Of that country upon this simple con-
diiion; with England and France as guarantees
that she will faithfully adhere 10 the treaty
Other inducements, ii is whispered, have also
been offered, and not stone left un,urned TO
carry their point. What the result of these
meneuverings has been, we will hear in The
course of few days, or weeks a, farthest.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-26
An Outrage,


The Louisville Courier learns from gentle
man who was present, iha. OH the last night oi
the trial of O'Blrnnis at Point CouPee, La, Tor
The murder of young Frank Combs, some ol ihe
friends and counsel Of the criminal committed
a mos, violeu, breach of order and decorum in
open court W hlle the Honorable Judge was char
ging the Jury. Most Of The cilizens OF The Pa
rish who had been attending the trial for three
days, had gone home in The evening, surprising
the case would not be closed till next day; but
The Judge determined TO gel through that n'gh''
and candles were accordingly bro'I in al dark
Soon afierw ards the steam ferry-boai arrived
from Bayou Sara and several strangers were OBJ
served in the court house, aud some were heard
to swear that the accused should not be carried
10 Jail if they condemned him. few individ-
uals prepared to resist violent rescue, and the
Judge was interrupted in his charge to the Jury
by one of The counsel Some stamped and ap-
pauded the attorney, and some groaned upon
The Judge, and general row seemed lneviIa-
be The venerable Judge. wholly taken by
surprise a, this unexpected attempt 10 browbeat
him and overawe The jury, was not able 10 re-
store order for several minutes He finally
succ eeded, however, in closing his charge,
which was very strong against The accused on
the law and The facts
The Jury then retired, and after while sent
word lha. they wished time ill next day 10 de-
ibera'e on their verdict, which wa~ granted,
aud The Court adjourned.
At 9 o'cIOt next morning, when court met,
the Judge sent for The Jury, and was informed
they could no, agree. They were consequent
y dismissed, and The prisoner removed to Jail.
Soon aferw ards the District Attorney moved
the court send The accused 10 New Orleans for
safe keeping Till next term, nasmuch as the Jail
a, Point Coupee was entirely insecure. This
was resisted with gleat violence by one of the
counsel, who made some inhammalory remarks,
duplicating The Judge. He was ordered TO be
silent, and on his refusal, was sen, to JAIL and
thus, for the present, the case was ended. The
prisoner was ordered to the 81. Francisyille Jail
ill mex, term, in November.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-26
Effect Of Protection.

During The entire period Of The late Presl-
uine Iocofocos insisted iha, the natural and un-
avodable efTec, of impos,s laid for the pro'ec-
lion of domestic manufacture is 10 increase, by
the amount of the duty, the price of such arlI,
cles TO The consumer Of them. Even Sllas
Wright, who certainly knew better took that
position in The grea, speech he made al the Wa
terlown mass meeting. The object Of this
course was to reconcile farmers and laborers to
the abroga'ion of the protection system. In
opposition 10 this theory The Wings maintained
that the tendency Of protection Is 10 induce do
mes,ic competition, SO spirited and permanent,
as to reduce The price of goods To the lowest
rates for which they can be made. But, the
specious sophis,ry of The ocofocos gained more
credi, with the people than the arguments and
facts Of the Wings.
Hear wha, The Boston Post, the leading loco
foco newspaper of New England now says:
"In all parts of The country new cotton fac
tories are either building or contemplated and
in New-Engand there is an especial tendency
TO this now lucrative investment. These ex-
tensions of the cotton manufacturing inleres ST
are now heralded with grea. satisfaction by u-
ira tariff journals, but their effect upon that in
teresl may hereafter induce different Stale of
feeling with those who rely upon The profits of
this business TO build up fortune in a short
time There is al present, and has been for
some months past, great demand for cotton
fablics OF domestic manufacture. but the num-
Der of spindles now making and the increased
production they will afford will certainly give
a large addition 10 The supply, with the natural
result upon prices aud profits"
This is in effect, precisely what the Wings
said las, year, and wha, the locofocos disputed.
1t is not in the nature of things for the profits
of one branch Of business 10 remain for any
considerable length Of time, higher than the
profits of other branches The locofocos are
beginning to acknowledge this which is about
as grea, wonder as that they ever had the
hardihood 10 deny it. We shall be glad 10 hear
all Of them acknowledge it, and &C. consistent
y with ,ha, acknowledgement.
Honesdale Democrat.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-26
From Mexico.
HoneSddle Democrat.

Santa Anna banished--Fre Minister insulted
No prospect of War with the United States.
The Mexican steamer NEPTuNA Capt. PACK
IXsoN, arrived al Charleston on Thursday last,
in the shor, run Of three days, from Havana,
bound 10 New York We extract The follow
ing from the Charleston Courier:
We are indebted 10 Capt. P. for Havana pa
pers of the 9Th inst.
Capt Parkinson informs us that the British
mail steamer Meduay arrived at Havana on the
9TH inst from Vera Cruz, which port she left
on the lst inst, having on board as passengers
General SANTA anna, lady and family, who
had been banished from the Mexican territories.
They were to proceed to Venezuela. The Br.
mail steamer Dee, also arrived a, Havana on
The 7lh inst with General BusTAMENTE on
board, on his way to Mexico.
In one of The Havana papers we find i, re-
corded that the French Legation had been in
suited in the streets Of Vera Cruz, just previous
10 the sailing of the Meduay, and lha, The Min
lister had demanded from the Mexican Govern
men, immediate reparation for The indgni,y Of
fered, or the alternative Of furnishing him with
his passports.
Gen. SANTA ANNA was received with every
demonstration of respec, on his arrival at Ha-
vana, being escorted to his lodgings by bands
of music, while little attention was paid to Gen.
BusTAMENTE, thus showing that popular opin.
ion was quite unfavorabIe to the newly con,,.
tued authorities of Mexico
We have no positive particulars as to the
course pursued by the Mexican government in
banishing SANTA ANNA, but Cap, Parkinson
informs US that he understood that The decree
prescribed an absence Of ten years--that his
private property was respected-tha, he had
with him large amount of money, and was in
go~l personal health and spirits.
Ii is said lha, all an,icipalons of war between
the United States aud Mexico had subsidized
and strong practical evidence ,ha, such was
The case, is The fac, l,a, the Nfptuna, the prop
eriy Of Mexicans. had been ordered to New
York to refi,, which would of course not have
been done if The owners had been apprehensive
Of such an event.
Capt, p. reports that no freigns were offer
ing a. Havana when he left--,he whole num-
Der of vessels in por were waiting for The new
crop
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-26
60 The Harbiuger,o

We have received The first and second mum.
bers Of a new paper. with The above title, pub
lished simultaneously a, New York and Bos-
ion for the Brook Farm Phalanx. l, is devo.
ted to social and political progress, and intend
ed as an exponent Of the doctrine Of Associa-
'ion" established in this country upon the prin-
cipes of Fourier's system. Burgess, Stringer
d. Co., No. 222 Broadway, N. Y, and Redding
& CO., No. 8 State street, Boston, are the
Agents, al whose Offices it is published |, is
a well printed paper. made up Of 6 pages small
folio, and furnished al So year, or six months
for ST.. Subscriptions received al this Office
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-26
The Warren Murder Trials

The Board of FreehoIders OF Warren Con,
~, ". J. in making their annual slaremen, #
receipts and expenditures, have published ,
separate account of moneys paid on accouu, or
prosecuting the trials of The men charged with
the murder Of The Cas,hes family It lov., II,
as follows;
Paid previous TO May, 1874. $4,000 90
Grand Jurors, extra services, 236 81
Witnesses, l,76G %
Sheriff, ior serving suhPGnas, 757 ~
Juries-lrial of Carter & Hummer 24O IN
To the jurors from Somerset and
Mercer-lrials Of AbneI and Peter W.
Parke, 9G2 o.
Paid Consiables and crIer oil court, $50 90
Boarding Jurors, S95 o.
W. e. Morris-Sta,e Prosecutor 400 %
W. Hslsted, Counsel 2O0 o.
Together with a number of orher bills. -
Clerk, Jalor, Judges, &c.,-in the whole a,
mounting TO EIGHT THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED
AND SIXTY ONE DOLLARS AND FIFTY SEVEN
cENTs!l :! II will be recollecred thai the com.
~ will probably he pu, TO much more expense
before this matter is finally disposed of.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-26
Gen. Jackson,s Funeral.

The last sad Offices of friendship, TO the He-
7" OF New Orleans, were performed on We'd
nesday the llh inst. His body was inferred
IN the family vault, at The Hermitage, and
placed beside the remains of his wife who died
IN 1929. Upwards of 1000 people were pres.
eni 10 witness the solemn ceremonies. In &C.
cordsnce with his dying request, he was buried
wnhou any osten'aIion or military display
only oEe soiunieer company, the Nashville
Blues. being present. After The body was
lowered 10 It's last resting place, they fred three
roileys of muskeify over The grave.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-26
A New Idea..-HOW to become Owner
of a House.

A society has been incorporated in Montreal
called The Montreal Building Society, by be-
coming member of which person is enabled
TO build house, by means Of loan granted
him for ,ha, purpose repayable by inslalmenis,
him in ten years. The working Of The plan is
as follows: Having piece Of land an indivd-
ual becomes subscriber 10 The Society for one
or more shares. a, $500 each, paying month
ly subscription OF two dollars and a half for
each share, for period of nine or len years, at
the end Of which time he finds himself owner
of his house, having paid off the principal
This sort Of Savings Bank has, ii is said, been
found TO work very well in England.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-26
Cheap Postage.

On Tuesday next, July lst, the new Postage
Law will go into operation. and the cheap rates
established by the late Congress. take effect.
From thai time The postage on a letter not
weighing more than half an ounce, will be five
cents under 500 miles, and Ten cents for any
greater distance. Newspapers will then 60
free Of charge any distance not exceeding 80
miles. This is The last week, therefore, that
our subscribers, VINO now receive their papers
by Mail, within the prescribed distance, will
have 10 pay.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-26
Trial of Abner Parke.

The testimony of witnesses III this case was
concluded on Saturday afternoon last, and on
Monday morning the summing up was COM
menced by Mr. Shipman, for the Prosecution
Mr. Wurls followed for the prisoner on Tues
day Mr.. Brown was TO follow him on the
same side, and expected to occupy all day yes
terday and part of today. Mr.. Hals'ed closes
on behalf of The Stale The case will proba-
bly, be submitted to The Jury on Saturday. We
do not consider i, proper to offer any specula-
iions as 10 the verdict.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-26

The New York Express, noticing the resour-
ces and progress of the United States, says our
wheat grows as uxurianlly as our cotton, and
sugar is made from maple trees in as grea, a
bundance amos, as from the cane at the South.
Few, indeed think Of the extent Of our product.
In lS43 We raised lO0,3lO,e56 bushels of
wheat, $500, ,72l bushels OF barley; 81, ,929.
966 bushels Of oats, "a ,2s9,27l bushels of rye,
7,959,4lO bushels of kwhear 494 ,6l6 .306
bushels of Indian corn, los, ,756 33 bushels of
potatoes, l5.4l9,So7 tons Of hay, l6l ,0O7 lbs.
of fax and hemp, lS5, ,734 ,554 pounds Of iobac-
CO, TAI, ,66O 096 pounds cotton, $3.50, as lbs.
of rice. 5.965 pounds of silk, I26, ,400,4l0
pounds of sugar, and l39,24O gallons Of wine.
In all these productions there has been grea.
increase since lS43. and we merely repeat that
our readers may see what our agricultural pro-
ducts were two years since. Our mineral re-
sources are hardly less important, and their in
crease, particularly in coal, iron and lead, has
oulslripped all efforts a, calculation.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-26
MARRIED.,

On the 5ih inst, a, Friends Meeting HoO':.
Wilmington. Delaware, HENRY DRNKEs Y
Mon,rose, Pa, TO FRANCES c.. daughter Of D'
late John Morton, Jr.
In ST. Peters Church. Morristown, n. J., w.
tbs l,h ms, by the Rev. Wm. Siau"'on' ~,
JOHN A. Hull. Editor of the MorHso~n ~,
seymsn. 10 Miss ELIZA BARcKLY, daugh's' y
Mr.. Andrew Bache, of Morrisvile, N. j.
At the Presbyterian Church, in MILFORD, -
Wednesday morning the 25,h inst, by the n, vs.,
Mr.. Belden, Rev. HI. S. CARPENTER, oI i'Up,
Island. to Miss LOUISA A.. daughter ai ~
Hon. John H. Brodhead, Of the former P'''
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-26

CHARLES TRoxELL, Esq. the faithful and ef-
heieni Post Master at Reading, has been re-
moved from office by Mr.. Polk, in order to make
room for John K. Wright, loud moulhed,
brswIing loco-foco. Mr.. Troxell was an indus
,rious and excellent, officer, and gave general
satisfaction. Bot he is Wing, and that was
enough for our ,Oorthy President, who declared
he would not remove any man merely for the
sake of party
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-26
"ProGressivc Democracy"

The Ohio Statesman, Qhe loco state paper)
says in an article in favor of the unconditional
Liberation of Dorr:
"The age has passed when men are to he
imprisoned for political offences in free coua.
try"
How, then. shall governments be maaainei'
Has any man or class of men right to set o.
vernmeni a, defiance. whenever il suits Their
inconvenience A people have, indispurahIy,
the righ, to throw off an unjust and oppressive
government by revolution; but it is very diff.
feren, thing 10 say, as the Statesman does in
effect, that all attempts TO subvert government
are jusii6able and ought no, to be punished
A more monsirous sentiment We have seldom
seen. II strikes fearfully, at The found itOn Of
civil order and domestic tranquility. All po'
ical offences TO be passed by unpunishedl- /
Who, then, would stand up in defence Of law ;
If the assailan,s of law are always right, the
defenders of law must be always wrong. E.,
cape from that conclusion is impossible. To
such wild and dangerous extremes are the resi-
less and unprincipled leaders Of The locOfocO'
endeavoring to urge their followers.
Honesdale Demce at.