davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31
senaI Notires.

NOTICE Is hereby given tai al persons tndeoteo 70
1.-THE estate OF JONAS WELLINGTON la,e OF ne "! y,
Albany, Abscondng concealed DEBTOR are -.
render account OF ali debts sums OF money
them respectively and 10 pay the same 10 me
duly appointed Trustees OF the estate OF said deotoI ~ ~
suaDce OF he Statute. before Inc ead day OF
1896 al The once OF T. o. Wheaton, No s. Siaie-sNee. -
the City OF Albany, and all persons havirg IN eir
sion sny properly Effects of sch debtor, are requires ~
deliver subscribers, Trustees rs a;ossa on
persons having claims demands against said debtor afs
also required present the before same dsy
the same place. he said Trustees, ofherrDs
Albany, November 18th, 1913.
l. D. HOLSTEiN, Trustees,
NJ Isw3n SAML. WILKINS.
NOTICE Is hereby gwen that application VIII be
Nnade TO the Legislature OF the State OF New ORR II It's
next Session. for incorporate the Saint Oavid BE-
revoeai Society OF the Ci1es OF SewIork sac Brooklyn
Ne.rYork. Dec l9-h. ls+l d-n lavsew-
SHERIFF SALE-By virtue OF VIII OF hsrf facias
- TO me directed and delivered. will expose sale at
the Veshul. the Sv Hall n the City OF Newly oEk IN
all rph and interest Of Patrick Kelly, which he had
2l day OF October ls+o or al any TINE
al those parcels OF and STU
aia lying being the Westerly s!Gs OF Sherir-sue-i
IN he Eleventh Ward 9f the Cify of Sefors and known
arc distinguishes a cettan rtdP, made ne y Lui!En'
CITY Surveyor OF properly 5rcueing the Estate OF aic
Cdson deceased by the numbers 0s ana 10 and taken 20
grter bounded fOi!Ow viz Easier.y IN front oy
SheristTs@i Westerly IN the rear by lots numbers i aAc
2 ssid map Nor,h-rly eide by the reais OF ots
side by number IS said mop each OF said lots cor
tanning in breadth font and - fest and IN length on
side ice being esstogethsr WITH ene
mems heredaneni' and Appurensnsss 1ssso os,onSns
and apperinlu!rg. w NJ. JONES. SherlH
JoSA W. ALLEN, Deputy Sheriff.
Nsu- Work. Dec ~. l9ta dsO law d "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31

EsJBBAhD's PAPEKS-BUREAPGB ABCOCK,
No. - JJhn--treet, offer for sale full assortment Of
Papers manufactured By the Messr- Hubbard comprising
Ledger Papers, blue and white Imperial, Super ROJl-
Royal, MsG.1m, Denny end Fla. Cap.
Bank Folio Poet, Baek Quarto Post, Exchange Cap
f.xirs Super Cut Gap, ruled and plain.
Letter Papefi r1.7d anu PLAIN full assortment
fscNe. Post, Super aud Extra Super.
Tinted Piate Pup-r Co.ored Iuip@naly
Coorei Royais, thick and hin.
Do. Medium do. do.
Do Doodle Cap, sor copy books.
ZINE Glazed CO.or-d Mediums, Royals, &c. kc
D. T. have also on hand very extensive sssoT.n@1i
wiring Papers, Book and News Pratins PAPERS, Pss
Papers HARDWARE AID Wrapping Papefs. rhey Hls'
=. sgscts y - EaszTze Patent EaYe.op Paper.
Pruuz Ysps> % exc ami Gi4lfq rlsde 20 or1era
'a'''' r"s-r- ls2l oxy-s5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31

No $50 Isinst buffalo n Z win promptly stterd %
Al co1cng N The line of heir profession with hteBy ara
care snd make cary remiIsDces. They will also sct
agents Tor owners OF property lying IN Bpfalo he '"
sTn par OF the Stale Refer to Stuart Jes-up Esqrs no
= Nas.sn-st; Alfred Edwards Co.. a NJ Freeman 70
!" n w Piureo Z CO. Bowen McSamee. Meieeso''
Ne~Y Dr Hon Joseph Bell and Charles r. Smith, Esc'
No = % saLe Ho1.e. Boston, Mss jl6 lawLm-
CoAll am nov delivering from my Yard The very Og
Sq.h ity of Peach ofchan. Coal The t5ese prices ~
cash Egg Est Broken SIS large Nut and Sow Inds"I
IS 30. buyers may positively depend on having he 20
a; the ae1Ye prices from the Of hlng and
sis. tSo 2m. PETER CLINTON
ENC e VER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31

IL PaeSAGE FROM rEVkY, IHELAND.
If - NJ 9hes last sailing. and copprfed ship BROTH
Ett-, Capt Va p-y, 700 ,..rthrn, VsIl sr from
tue aboye Port tho Ion March nexI, sotdng good
pnruny for Passengers who wish dreri New
York. For passage, which Moderate appyD
w. L T. TAPSCOTr, - SOuti-.t II lane t2'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31

81. LAW OFFICES.-Eljsia.e Offices in thc retr,
%:5 building. No - and u, hassaust to be neatly
finished aud ready occup patton on tue h-t day 81
May next. viii he introduced on each land
ing Also, Oicestn the front buding which WI! be put
in thorou gh order and repair. diagram of the Offices can
be seen by applying 10 JOSEPH THOMPSON, No Mas
ssu..t ond s.nry i20 SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31

- VALUABLE PROPERTY NJ Private Sue
RjJ The first class tr-es.ory bct House u feet front
by feet deep with brick earoom IN !ear Is stu
ated Yves. side Of Greeuwichsi known rs No. ooO
Said house built and finished in the best possible man
ger by work and eplete with every modern CON
venence and is in perfect condition The lot Is = feet
inches front by 49, feet inches Deep the rear fronting en-
The East side of Westinghouse = i2 Il: on sad rear Il
weI.bull Fran. Stable Terms For particulars ap-
plyt ANTHONY J. BLEECNEk. Aucupheer,
{96 DIV No. BruRdsL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31
80. -szezsSs-=s1u. y. lIAIL LINZ sl~S =
~ From NEW YORK TO $3.50
s.1-EENS-Gl-A !, N MtN1ss ss..sc
h lrr 1. min tsi.Y q. sa!!.psst 6 \. II.
-n-.s.Es : OPPVSIriDN 10 NIuNUPOLY-
" n-Sl ta-. N,,r.t. Llne for avrn-EA s.

tNpr.5s Line Tor NOW Havtn-FATc SlN
Tbs sauuch and elegant steatnbos: TX.
PRESS Capt Hitchcock g-l eGve pieT foot o. Roosevet
r. h every TuesiEy Thursday and Saturday afternoon
s O'Clock returning she viii leave New Hayen Mon.
isy Wednesday and Friday evening, al 10 O'clock The
above boat built expressly for this route and wss tui
in the most substantial manner being coppeted and copper
fastened That parna of the travelling public DESTROYS ct
seeing The fare kepUl The shove rates Will do well 10
ronizs the Express For fFesh passage havns s'e
,nn suteroom accummod AOR- apply board The hoa.
10 J, Y DIbTS. Agent, a. rs Souhst
" s. freight taken at low rates nut not received se'
O'Clock y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31
tt = NESs5Y 11StH AID EitIt Il;

ig'~~ =. NEW DtIkA AND EiilE f.
ssS I'D w Al LROAD LlNE.-W inter Ar AS4
-d-I2@1HNor@-N-r Il EcmenL-Ous Passenger line sHA'@
each wey DAILY leaving New York and Aliddleowu VERY
morning, (Snnaay's excepted NJ O'Clock
Freight Barge will leave ScwYork from foIt Of Duane
s,-Tuessny Thrrssy and Saturday afternoons at O'Clock
Stages fof Sewbury. poughkeepeie Hudson and Albany
leave Turner Depot upoa arrival Ut passenger train
Stages for Boorinshu Monticello Milford, Honesiss
CsrberdB!e bnshVrou. O'vego. SC. &c leave Middle.
Town. upon arrival Ut passenger train.
Fer farther Information apply tho Office corner Of
Dr4ns mud Np., sts dIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31

a. FOR SALE.-IIouse and lot li9 Reade-st Inquire
E$ OF f. WARD Esq 81 Johc-s- or of Mr.. JACOB LA
|A BACH o. NassNi-sL lo I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31
e. BELOW.
Bark Mary, Conklin, and brig unknown.

MEMORANDA.
The Rivers and Bays entirely free from lee The
iower Telegraph mot magnetc) Station obscure. Wind
high, at West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31

80 FOR skLt:-Two large and weib1h Houses,
III with lots OF Ground III feet front AID 100 ee deep
A-A Nos IS aud 20 COlumois-st Brooklyn Hishls-
$1,000 can remain bond ami mortgage NJ per cent
not sold By the sl Feb the property will be rented Apply
10 ri 1w. ALFRED EDWARDS l.2 reAr-.t n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31

IT OLDEST ESTABLISH Emigran Pacas.
waSG Office N NewYofk. Gnrner OF Pine md South
'-e- The subscriber continues bring from LIZ
erpOo and LOnduu cabin cabin and pas
sshsers "a the very lowest by the regular inr Of pack
els. Also, first class shp.. TIVE Of which viii pnnciusJ
sai "gery during the month u March, April Nay
June. July, and august thereby sfording splendid accom-
modhons avery three days. which IA certain guarantee
ua passengers possibly be detained 10 Liverpool
s;ter coming forward TO embark wind and weather permit
ting.
For The accommodation Of persons wishing to remit MOT
ey 10 tn-ir friends the subscriber also gives drn on THE
PROviNcLAL BANK Or IRELAND, payable % demand Al
Armagh, Clonmell Galway Parsonstown,
Ath!on-, Chyan, S!keEny Ss'b0ereen'
Bsndon, Cooteh.r kllrush Sligo,
Belfast, Dungnnnon Limerick Strnbane
baDbrdgs, bulgarian, Londonderry TIh!ee,
Bsllyrsna, Duwnpatrics, LurgHn, wexford,
B4lysLrnnon Dublin Monaghan Waterford,
Blllins, Enuissilen, Ne!l0w, YOugnshi
CUrs, EDGis, MOneyuore,
CoierEtae Fefuoy, OTnagh,
Drt.ts, also, SPooscR, Atwood l. Co. Bsnkers Loo
don DTnfts also, On ;s City % Glasgow BANK, GasEo"
NJ O wren drafts Vii he paid free OF discount in ever
town IN Great Britain
Per-Ous residing the country f.v. her friend.
brough. ey promptly Them by sending
a!eir nnnres and adcrc3se- 70 JOSEPH NCSU RRAY,
Corner oi Pine AID South sts.
p. SThe secreur7 OF the Provincial Bask of f-lsn1
has directed to caution tbs public against two firms IN
i- CITY Pho nave the snGarty advertise give drA1
hA geas Without any authority whichever him. ari
"ho have Ee"sf had eny account viii IA. Bank any OF s
branches " agPrris. dZsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31


forgot 10 state continue he use of the invention
with the resultz H. g.
y See similar Certificates from Johnson, Greer Cox
Tray sid = l. Salisbury John o. Dale LA-ingbnrgh and
Coos Eagle Brooklyn IL Tia Tribuno ofNcveniber 2ih
rs iswT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31

s=- WI REAY-ST.-At Private Sele-rhe story
S1 BRICK House II Murrayst WIKI rear building 81
sched OF ) stories containing ~ rooms besides bath
ing roou closets and psntrtes Tue lot "a on lease from
Trry Church-thc Lessee has - years 10 nj ground
rent OK $500 per anru The lease is then renewable nj
per cent pom tie value OF The ground, or he improve
rnenis 10 be paid for. Apply TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31

Total $50 l2l rs 9ssse5 6o56i6Os5 IS SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31

Tg1O TEAIH EIi~-S2iOo per enuum.-The righI TO
select FANNY School for Boys for sale. An Episcopal
gentleman preferred purchaser. Address f. 5 r post
paid 10 Wiiiiam-sL New'-Iors. nS laNSSm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-31
sT=zU NOTiCE.-STATES-l Fer.
.St....-i1Y-O WedneslsY. Dec. s. The !rps hi,

VVU W t'II''r'IhJ, Je'- % Itt sIPs VI I'd
's"'@1I--.>~N Ferry viii he a. follows;
Lesve Stssen-sland q, 10 \. NJ; 2. 1t 2. NJ
IL - N,xYork 9. |. 4. NJ; ST. P NJ.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
CONGRESS-.


The Oregon notice bill is still before the
Senate.
The House has passed the river and har-
Dor appropriation bill, lo9-s9 after de-
bate almost as protracted and warm as that
on the Oregon question. 1t contains an
appropriation for the improvement, of the
ST. Louis harbor.
Messrs. Bowin and Relfe voted for, and
the balance Of our delegation against the
bill.
The people of Missouri are directly in
terested in the Improvement of the western
rivers, yet majority Of their delegation ir
the House of Representatives vote agains
appropriations for that purpose. 1t may
be well for the votes of these gentlemen te
be looked into little by their constituents
They are all anxious TO retain their places
and through their friends, are now making
serious efforts TO that purpose. An impor
,ant bill comes up in Congress-one il
which they, and the citizens of the whole
Union, are deeply interested, and Messrs
Price, Sims and Phelps, vote against it,
In the coming canvass, it would be well 70
the people to select men who will faithful,
represent them.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

The arrival Of the steam ship Hibernia
at Boston, brings news twen,y-three days
later from England.
The news Of the refusal of our govern.
ment 10 arbi,rate the Oregon matter, was
received just previous to the sailing of the
IIibernia, and created no little establishment
and speculation. 1t was regarded by the
English press as decidedly increasing the
chances of war.
Sir Robert Peers financial policy will re-
ceve the sanction of Parliament. A ma
iori,y of the House of Commons have sus-
tanned it, and there seems to be but little
doubt that the House of Lords will follow.
A great battle has been fought in India,
between the natives and British, in which
the former sustained loss Of some 10000!
and the latter 5000. The British were
victorious.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
tune and esta,e for all the debts and labili.

tune and estate for all the debts and liabili-
ties of the company. IL by subscribing
one share of one hundred dollars to pub
lie enterprise, he binds himself TO pay ten
or an hundred thousand dollars. or what
ever sum the company may become liable
for under such circumstances, ii is manifest
that no sane man will ever subscribe TO the
stock of any corporation. This requisition
is unjust and impoitic, for when a corpor-
ate company is established, if it contracts
debts the credit is not given to the indi-
vidual stockholders, but to the company as
corporate person. The creditor knows
the company, he knows its charter, its cap.
i,o and means of payment, and if he does
not choose 10 give credit 10 the company
on the strength of its corporate means, he
ought not to deal with it. No individual is
bound to give credit for q single cent to a
corporate company nor TO deal with it at
all, and if he extends credi, to it he does so
voluntarily and at his own risk and ought
not TO have any recourse on the private
stockholders. If he is afraid TO trust the
corporation as SUCH let him have nothing
to do with it; but if he voluntarily gives
it credit. let him not come on the private
stockholders for the money. He gives
credit to the corporate company when he
deals with il just as the stakeholder gives
credit TO it when he buys share of its
stock. If the company fail, there is no
more justice in requiring the individual
stakeholder to satisfy the debt due to the
creditor than there would be in requiring
the creditor to pay to the stockholder the
amount of his stock. Both voluntarily
trusted the corporation as such, and neither
of them thereby acquires any just claims
on individuals.
The New Constitution, by introducing
the clause of individual responsibility for
corporate debts, effec,uay prevents the
creation of any charter whatever for the
transaction of business. The empty form.
Of acts Of incorporation may be passed
but no man, unless he be fool, will evel
subscribe dollar. If it is expected that
any stock will ever be subscribed to cor
porations under the New Constitution, ther
will it be trap set to catch fools. The
practical operation of the New Constitu
ton will be to prevent the formation OF
any new corporations under it. That par
of the Constitution might be better ex
. pressed in these words: mo corporation O
any kind for the transaction Of bushes
! shall ever be created in this State"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
Messrs. BkNsoN d GnEEN:--"To. be good is

Messrs. BkNsoS d GnEEN:--"To.be good is
to be great" is maxim as old as civilization
Permit me, then, through your good paper to give
the public specimen Of Goodness, and conse,
quent Greatness.
About the yeur eighteen hundred and twenty.
seven or eight, in small town in the State OF
Virginia, commences the study Of that dignifed
profession, Medicine, young men Of fine abili.
ties, christian department ond exquisite manners;
in few short years he altains all the honors ola
student, and commences ministeiing 10 the wants
and sufferings Of his fellow beings, turning dis.
ease out a, every corner, and giving TO each or.
gan Of the human system strength and vigor to
which they had been previously strangers. But
he is not found satisfied sustaining his fellow
mortals in their travels through this veil Of tears,
but qualities himself for The The administration Of
spiritual blessings, and soon he is found with
potence and ZEAL publishing to the good people
of Virginia, the inesimable blessings Of the
Christian Religion. This noble purpose seems
to have fixed itself fast 10 his heart, and his zeal
and eloquence doubtless have raised many from
depths Of misery and wo to the enjoyment Of the
blessings OF the celestial cline above. From
pecunary circumstances, he returns again to the
practice Of Physic, and that one country alone
should not reap the inestimable blessings minis.
tered by this great man, he removes 10 the far
west and settles in small town in Missouri
sometimes preaching, some times making polite.
al speeches. He still, however, bears all his no.
Bile purposes in mind-removes from place to
place almost annually-and is now in small
town, publishing to The citizens 10 cure that nasty
plague in the western country, the Ague-or, as
our people say, the "Shakes, for one dollar:
no cure no pay, and insures no relapse for six
months! Thus you can sec the inestimableness
of this mans virtues: he can correct our morals,
save us from the wrath 10 come, correct our pc.
litcal sentiments. and lastly, cure US Of the mas.
ty shakes. May his every effort be crowned.
HUNTSVILLE.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, (England,) March 4, 1916.
Flour and other provisions have gone down a
little, as you will see by the notices Of the
markets, but think the impression generally
prevails that the prices OF provisions as we'll as
Of cotton. the price of which has also given way
3D.. a 3D., will advance again so soon as the
money market is relieved. 1t is true that the
warlike news from the United States received
here within two or three days may have the effect
10 depress the money market still more.
Though the corn laws are doomed 10 destruc.
ton, it is expected that it will be some six weeks
yet before the measures OF the Government will
pass. They talk about giving up protection,
but they have nothing here that can be protected
but high rents to the landed proprietors. Heaven
knows that in manufactures the operatives get so
little that there can be no danger OF competition
OF the pauper labor Of other countries Eng.
land has less and our government more to fear
from the free trade doctrines, probably, than any
other portion Of the world.
The quotations OF hemp appear better. but as
the market is bare | am inclined to think some
OF the figures are higher than are warranted by
any actual sales. The prices have generally
ranged from eli to Ell per ION, though sea
snow rot,ed quoted at e22 f24, but with a
statement Of bare market. No sales given.
The general miscellaneous shipments Of all
kinds, including the refuse lots sent here from
New York, have turned out very badly, or at least
VERY unsatisfactory TO the shippers. Unless
some system Of classification or inspection can
be adopted at the points Of shipments in the
West, SO that buyers can depend upon what they
are getting with as much certainty as they can in
buying Russian, have no doubt the price will
continue as now at about two.thrds the price Of
that article, even though in many instances fully
equal in quality
learn that in and about London there is a
great deal of war feeling, though would not
| Judge by my intercourse with the people Of
Eng land, Scotland, and Ireland, that THEY would
sustain their Government in war with US in any
event. ......
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04

EFFECT OF THE FOREIGN NEws.-We
give below few extracts from the eastern
journals, to show how the Hibernia's news
was received.
The New York Courier of the 2lst says:
Upon the whole, if the foreign news
had any influence at all, it was unproptous.
The Tribune of the same day says:
The advces from the other side are on the
whole looked upon as favorable. The pressure
in the London money market was only tenn.
porary, and before the steamer left material relief
was already felt. The money locked up in rail.
way deposits would soon be in circulation again,
and in order 10 expedite this desirable result, the
Lords were taking The iniatory steps in relation
TO the railroad projects, while the Commons we're
engaged in the discussion OF Sir Robert PEEL
system. Meanwhile the Bank OF England was
extending relief. A private letter from one Of
the first bankers in London states that there
was more disposition 10 buy American Securities,
and that If the Oregon trouble was quashed,
there would be some considerable operations.
The Baltimore Patriot of the evening Of
the 2lst says:
The intelligence received by the Ilibernia i:
not of a character to cause excitement
The refusal OF our government to submit tht
question Of Oregon TO arbitration, was received
in England by The Patrick Henry. and Offered
an occasion for some severe remarks in the pa
pers, but does not appear to have caused any
thing like excitement. Perhaps this is TO bt
ascribed mainly to the fact that the Englisf
nation is just now engaged in the settlement o
the very engrossing and all important questions
of the corn laws, which SO fills up the public
mind as TO allow no time for the discussion 0
other matters. .....
Taken altogether, the news is very indefinite
and its only effect on the public mind here, is &c
make it desire more.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-04-04

The COLUMBIA STATESMAN desires us to
state distinctly whether we are for or
against the new Constitution. We intend
to declare our sentiments on that subject in
our own time and manner. Our mere
opinion on the subject is of very little i'm
portance, except SO far as the same may be
accompanied by substantial reasons in its
favor. We have thus far expressed our
opinions in detail as to the merits and de.
merits of the new Constitution, and have
endeavored candidly to give it credit for
all the good provisions it contains, and to
point out its Objectionable features. This
we consider the best mode of expressing
our opinion in relation to the instrument,
and much preferable to hap-hazard opin-
ion as to it in gross or lump. We are not
disposed to condemn or find fault with all
its provisions; nor do we incline to approve
unfortunately the innovations that have
been made. We object to many of the
changes that have been made, and think
that there are many alterations that are
much for the worse. If we have TO decide
on the intrinsic merits Of the Constitution,
we must condemn il as decidedly bad, and
worthy of a prompt rejection by the people.
The objections to the new Constitution
are SO strong and numerous that we will
vote against it most cordially if we can
see fair prospect of doing better. Our
hesitation in relation TO the propriety of
voting for it, has not been on account of
any doubt in our own mind as to the in
trinsic dement's of that instrument, but on
account of an apprehension that public
sentiment in the State will not sustain sue.
cessfully vigorous, well directed effort 10
obtain the formation of better. We have
waited not for the purpose of forming our
own opinion as to the Constitution, for on
that point it is decided; but to hear the
expression of public opinion in various
parts of the State, to enable US 10 Judge
whether it will be advisable to make Wig
orous effort to frame Constitution that
will be republican in its character, anc
which will not cripple and handcuf the
energies of the State, nor convert our tr
bunals of justice into electioneering ma
chimes.
We know that large portion of highly
respectable citizens are opposed to the rati
fcaiion of the new Constitution, but we
wait TO learn what they propose TO do il
it shall be rejected. If any plan can be
devised by which we can have new Con
vention on a proper basis, or by which
representation can be fairly equalized. W.
shall 20 for il zealously, and in that cas-,
we will of course aid in rejecting the instru
ment now before the people.