davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30
zen lhe N. Q. TIopie-E1,ra. d. 3.

A4SGte ana important from Mexico. /
The Mexican schooner Julia. Zalduohd0,
master, arrived herethis morning from Vera
Cruz, which place she left on the '5Olh ut,
bringing Us papers from that place 10 the
29th, and from the city Of Mexico TO the
Esd ult. The Julia also brought ]. Thigh.
man Hoffman, Esq, bearer of dispatches
to our Government, from whom we learn
that Paredes was certainly on bis march to
the city Of Mexico, and that our Minister,
Mr.. Slidell, was Still there. From the Vera
Cruz and Mexico papers, We have hurriedly
CLEANED the following important news:
The Moniteur Of the 21st ult., says that
the Supreme Government has appointed
fGe6. BustameDta Commander in Chief, and
Gen. Rorregon his second command, of the
army to oppose Gen. Paroles. That paper
! says the Government is indefatigably work
ing 10 quell the revolt. and that il has already
taken the necessary measures to put the
J, Capitol ID state Of defence, and given out
: 900 guns TO be distributed among the citi.
: zens. On the 2Ist ult., the Senate concur.
9 ETed with the Government in giving Dicta,
: torial powers to President Herrera. 81 Siglc
says that PaFedes had seized upon the Pub,
y lic Treasury Of the Fair at ST. Joan, which
a had been committed to his charge. FL Vera
70 cruzana Of the path Gays that on the 2sd
Z : salute from the castle Of San Juan de UlIOs
!. under The command Of CASANOVA, annouRc
. ed the frst movement Of the Army and Nav
in favor 81 the Proclamation Of San IOui
IS PotOsi, By Gen. Paredes. and that Il wa
IS Immediately seconded BY the garrison {
III that place, ii whose head is The biase Lau
q dero, with lie exception OF 4 PAT. Of Ii
" : battalion sigsfo, numbering about I0Ome
IS Who let their barracks with their ofiicer
lee refusing % join TIER companions. II
.he BODY, as they were marching out, fred
lsh goIIs5 81 those llO remained. killing a ca
l.s' tain al ten veterans. aid o0nding thr,
~ others
ice il then marched Is tie 0oysgnne1t palac
ths and rs ordered q quarter ii the csnre
&c 81 sn Francisco, where they remaine1
thelples dates ams paper SAYS d
ofist lassF hour il learned that Tie city a
IS a ion d jalapa bed pronounced s. al
81 PaFeass, md thal i rs mar
IFS waiting loF asini|ss NOV o.
land fhe fof'fek9 s. re9ofs.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30

sUBLrhrl-A New Hampshire sain 81 he
muse, ia al explosion Of pOesY psaks q s
lady-his love-,.whose bOaon'a Ike
whitewashed fenceT
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30
"A Three Dollar Ggear Magazine
at Half Price.
erArAgents Wanted. 90


gWyHE. CHEAPEST AND BEST FAMILY I
MAGAZINE IN THE UNITED STATES.
Forty-eipht Large Octave Pages and Fifteen En-
cravings 10 each Numper Published on the first Of
every month.
New VoLUME-J ANUARY, 1916. il
ROBERT SEARS, 1913 Nausau street, N. York,
has Just published the iFst Number Of his
NEW PICTORIAL and IiI.UsTRATED FAM
lily MAGAZINE FOR 1916.
In an respects equal 10 the Three Dollar Magazines
for the low price of l5' ONLY ONE DOLLAR
AND A HALF PER ANNUAl.-rB
d. ANY person sending FIVE DOLLARS shalt
receive FIVE COPIES or the Magazine, for one
year, as he shah direct
Inpnvsuing the system determined upon, History,
Natural History, Astronomy, Geography, Chenlis-
Try, Botany, Architecture Mechanics, agriculture
and American Biography, viii comprise the lead
ing departments Of subject matter. General Liter
allure and Edlcaliou, as distinct frem the foremen-
toned branches, win notbe neglected; cOmpcndi-
GUS miscellaney, comprising things useful and en-
ertaining curious, eccentric, wonderful, scientific,
natural and artificial, together with general sum
mary of leading passing events will also be added.
Ourcw country, filled with enchanting lakes and
rivers, and beautiful praries-with mountain soil
tudes wilderness, and forests of unexampled awful
! ness and grandeur--with the enduring monuments
! aud mounds of an extinct primeval people--wth
the battle grounds aud the sepuchres of heroic viz
/ tue-shal furnish the resources, Of which, by The
promised aid of several literary gentlemen, shall
avail ourselves when practicable to enrich our pages.
Ali subjects which win admit of it will be ilIustrat-
ed with engravngs. The whole number Of the
epgrayings, at the end of the volume, viii amount
to several hundred.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO SUBSCRIBE.
We ofFor to ost-Masters aud Others, copy Of
our New Work, just published, entitled the
Pictorial History Of'the american
Revolution,
(Emhellished with an original Portrait Of w ASH
INGTON by Chapman, and more than l6O other
Engravings, 430 PIP. octaV7,) for every NEW SUB
SCRIBER, with TWO DOLLARS enclosed, free
of postrge.
1-T Any person procuring TEN SUBSCRIBERS
and sending Ell EVEN DOLLARS, shall receive
ten copies Of the Magazine and the History a
above.
~ We have authority (under the new Post Ofic'
u Law,) to send the above work complete, by mail
bound in one volume. The postage will not ex
coed Twenty five Gents to any part Of the unte'
States. The work retails, alone, for Two Dollar
per volume.
4 = AGENTS WANTED to sell the tsPictonal Ills
tory of the American Revolution"
All letters must be postpaid, as unpaid letters ar
net taken from the the Pcsi Office. Adde'S
ROBERT SEARS,
1913 Nassau ct New YORK city,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30

8 III the S4tHs the lE0OfN ~ Aue9tus uduef
General Iacian, who had received orders %
march p tie Cdpt 4. refused % depart, Ind
il was certain that, vilb.e1dine Tie
elsol,s Of The General ID DE s9nlraly, 96eg
would soon declare ii favor Of PsFsdes
Mexico, Il e said, would "a : lssu days
open IFS gates 70 Paredes.
The Veracfuzana Of the 29tIs says that
1T isaFes BY letters Of responsible persons,
! from Mexico, that the euibsciie and short
sighted Cabinet had had rnOrtgaged 10 England
the department OF Yucaian, on condition
thai she would pay its immense debt. Thee,
says the Paper, arc facts that viii sooh te
diynlged.
IA Circdar q The Oath, transmitted BY
President Herrera % the Governors Of lie
different departments. delegates to said Gov
ernots the tremendous extraordinary pow,
ers with which Congress had invested him,
and alleady had the Capitol Of the Republic
began 10 feel The weight Of such despOtisin,
as imprsOnments, irrespective OF persons or
/ characters, had become common, and even
the Archbishop. Garduno. had been com
I PEELED 70 fy from the prosecutions that
awaited him. Gen. Ampudia had gone over
to the revolutionists, and the Government
troops had publicly espoused their cause.
, Gen. AImonte was concealed, fessri6g' pei.
. secations.
e The latest intelligence is 10 the eject
that Perote had declared itself for Paredas.
: and that The numerous cavaIy Of that Gen,
E erai were 10 the near vicinity Of the Capitol.
IF His artillery and infantry were between the
IS city and Areya Sarco. The cities Of 0Fizava
e and GuanajuaaO had also declared Tor Pare>
!, : des at the approach of bis forces
Gen. Urea, says 81 Siglo Of the 10th, has
s. been defeated by the forces Of GenersIs
$. CamPuana and. Cuesto. each + sfftg having
ne lost about so persons.
FL The same paper says, that he Govern
IS. ment Council. after long deIiberation, had
determined not 10 receive Blf. sIidell in hi
he ordinary official capacity, BoiWliItllistandins
its previous engagement 10 receive pleni
or potenliary from The United States With spe
e cial powers 10 treat on the subject Of Texas
!. This conclusion Of the Government tool
s. place after Mr.. Parrot had reached Mexicl
Sc on Bis return from the DATED States.
In the Monitor of the 23d, is pubiisKs1
Herrera's proclamation calling upon his con tRha
o. patriots to rally in defence Of the laws.
10, Is long dOcument, and concludes IS lOl
"a iows:-"It is my duty 10 defend our llBertie
t., and yours TO sustain mel"
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30

Is OREGoN WORTH NOTHINe!-0n this
point Captain Fremont. from his islehls
and high character. is eminently entitled to
be heard. He speaks, upon what be him.
self has seen, as foIlOwg- Della.
Commercially, the value Of The Oregon
country must be great, washed as It is BY
the North Pacific Ocean fronting Asia
producing many pr the elements Of com.
merce-mild and healthy 10 It's climate, and
becoming as it naturally win, thotO6igsh
for the East India and China trade,
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30

For forty Iiuc8 0f Ie1r. fcurFrf - 90 O.
half yearly in aifencc
me pl1fileHe q dnnUa aFfTfaen q limited q lsl1
own inneiiale business and tiI IL ri -
JoE IS ne square
ProfessionaI AdveFtisementa.
20 9 Inca . less. not aliefables months g q
10 do do ID Is d6 100
10 % % Do 100
ALL ion WORK JUST fE PAID ron on
DEIivER
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30
government of the United states.
EXECUTIVE.

EXECUTIVE.
JAMES K. Polk, Of Tennessee, President.
George NJ Dallas, Of Pennsylvania, vice president.
James Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, secpy Of state
w, L. Marcy, of New York, secretary of the navy.
R. J. Walker, of Mississippi. secrry Of treasury.
Geo. Bancroft of Massachusetts, secl'ry Of war.
Cave Johnson, of Tennessee, postmaster general.
John Y, Mason, OF Virginia, attorney general.
JUDICIARY.
Roger B. fancy, Of maryland, chief justice.
Levi Woodbury., of N. Hampshire, associate justice
Smith Thompson, of New York, 2
John McLane, Of Ohio,
Henry Baldwin, of Pennsylvania,
James M. Wayne, Of Georgia,
John Mckinley, of kentucky
John Catron, of Tennessee,
Peter V. Daniel, Of Virginia, q
OTHER OFFICERS.
Winfield Scott, major general of the army.
james Shields, com'r of general land office
Edmund Burke, commissioner of patents.
Seth Barton, solicitor of the treasury.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30

HYHE CHEAPEST AND BEST FAMILY
GAZINE IN THE UNITED. STATES.
FOrty-eight Large Octave Pages and Fifteen En-
cravings 10 each Numpes Published on the first Of
every month.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30

0rF Prepared with great care, ~ the Labora-
tory of o. o. WOODAlAN, Vicksburg. and sold
Wholesale and RetailbV
o. q. WO0AfAN e co. Yazo0 City.
And by most or the Druggists and Merchants 10
,he State. Dec. q, 1845. 24-tf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30

o. Mr.. Stephen shinn and MI. Lewis
Mckenzie, Of AIexandria. D. G. have pres
sented TO the Common Council of thai city
an elegant bus. of Henry Clay copied llol9
Harfs bual hat distinguished s.aissaaans
81 "a Be placed u ih6 C1nhsil Chamber
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-01-30

IMroRrANT FROM MExIpo.-By the ar4
rival Of the U. S. Ship s.. MarySs at Pensa.
cola on the ID inst, we we learn liiiais our Min.
lister, Mr.. Slidell. on his arrival in Mexico.
was notified that he could not be received
in any official capacity. The Pensacola
Gazette, without vOuching for the eOrreet>
ness of this intelligence, says-"we are The
more disposed to credi, on account of cur
critical relations with Great Britain. a, cir,
cumsiance Of which MexicO>wOuld mol hesi4
tate to take advantage"
Mr.. Slidell has not refnrned home.-lb.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
Number 21.
WHAT is THE ISsUE2

|
i moi unfr, qpently happens, 10 the
Ilrlai of.s case where sing gle,plan broad
lquesllon is presented, that number Of
false and collateral ssoes sre introduced
through The ingenuity otcounseI, for The
purpose of leading the minds OF the jury
sslrsy from the matter re lily in d spu
Such is The course which is now rur-
sued by The Wing party, with the in
'entlon OF deceiving The people. They
are dragging in questions of national
policy, with view Of exciting section
al prtjudices and carrying particular dis
ric's oy unSeneroUs slr6tagems. They
are aIfsid 10 meet The bold, broad ques-
non Of Democracy or Whiggery, but
are ub-diViding it into thousand mi.
nor and irrelevant msuers, and directing
their whole battery Of mSrepreseLta-
ion and sophsIry now at this point and
now al that, in the vain hope that
the people will enter into The spirit of
this oAe-sde contest, and throw Up heir
caps aI each pretended victory.
We trust that the sterling Democracy
of this Stale will not be misIed by thus
pueIile species Of quixo'ism, and Undue
ed 10 cast away The dearest privilege of
free men 10 exalt party tha, has n,
sympathy with the labor Of The country
whether ii be employed in agriculture,
the mechanic arts, or commerce The
vote which is once given, csnno, be re"
called, and the repentance lifetime
cannot annual the in Ju y which will be
Iperpetrated BY . rash exercise Of The in.
est'mabe right Of suHrage,
The broad issue pr seoled is, are you
10 favor Of Democracy or Whiggety--a
government established .hv and q! rinG-
ling out OF public opinion and one
with the people, minIs'cEing 10 their
want aud intending their good or gov
ernmenl, which. overlooking the mas
'es, will Iegso,e for the privileged clas
,es, create monopoli s rroding upon an
nfared and fictitious capital, and destroy
he equality Of The industry aid oppor-
uuities Of mankind. Dem. UtiOn.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
THE NEW TARIFF,

Whatever injury may be inflicted on somo
branches Of industry by the prospective
change Of duties, i, is ma ter Of rejoicing
10 alI but morbid politicians, that he ma .
ufaclures of woolen goods have entirely re'
covered from their aIe panic Within a
week every fleece has been bought up in
shis market for actual use, and tie finer
sorts Of wool are advancing in value.
Samuel Lawrence, the celebrated manu-
(acturer of lowell informs us thai lie has
used one million of pounds Of wool this
year, that he is just staluUg another mill,
lha, will consume 100000 lbs. more, and
since the passage of the new tariff, he s
laying the foundation Of new mill, on an
enlarged scale, which will use up Two nil
lion o! pounds more annually.
Here we base the evidence of a person
of acknow wledged judgment, which must set
al rest all fears loI the safety & the rapid N
crease of at least one important branch of
Industry, that was gwen up 10 run by the
pane makers. The cotton factories are
confessed by sll to be out of danger. The
IRON men Of this State are MOI at alt alarmed
while anything like present prices rule in
England. Every day is adding TO the list
If manufacturers, who, on calm reflection,
proclaim their late tears entirely grouRd-
lIess .'
4
rhe coal panic, too is blowing over.
'Stop my COAL has changed into why don't
sou push forward my coaI' Mean time the
agricultural intsres, is improving. Flour,
grain, ashes, meats, all are gn'uug Up.
Money, too, unCer the new prosp,rs uss
become plenty, and our banks h.I lhoD.
4, selves 10 a condition Of perfect secouty.
d The PaHey Farnace.-My attention
p has been directed 10 asta,emeuIin a SchuyE l.
E XIII county paper, implying ,hatthe 3chuy!,
. kill Valley Furnace has been blown out il
consequence of the passage Of the new tariff
/. law.
This is an error. Long before that bill
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

AImoS' lhs only bank srockslhal co N.
mand anything like the same prices in
he market now that 'hey did 10 year.
go are those OF the Phiahelnhio Ra"L
.ho Gou,trwu,k, aud the North Amer.
lca The stock and Ioaus Of the
Camden Snd Amboy Rajlroad, and tn
oans Of The City, are also much the
same price as they were in 1889 l.
'eaching the greatdecIine shawn above j.
8 painful to reflect how many families
who ten short years ego wete in sflu
ence, surrounded with all he comfort
and Iuxures OF life, relying in fancied
security on their investment in stock,
nave; by the great revuson, been redu.
ced 10 penuTy and want Some we
know there are who rode in carriges
ha, have been forced 10 resort 10 meni
Al empIoyments TO supply themselves
with bread, and hundreds have been
compelled to sunder cherished associa,
lions, retire from society, and pursue
life in new and humber sphere. These
are some OF The manifest consequence,
Of stock dealing, and though with the
disiHieres,ed locker on they may ex,
cite little commiseralion, TO The phitan
,bropist who locks 10 the crushed hopej
land menal suffering which they Involve
here is food for pity for The past, and
proof Of evIl' that will stimulate all hi
rxerUons 10 prevent their recurrence FOL
he future.
There has not been one dollar Of spe
lie shipped during the present mon,I
from either New York or this city, ant
considerable amounts srt c,ming in ev
ry day from various paris Of lhe coun
~.
Freight anew York, in The shape @
Flour and Grain,ls represented as abun
ldanr-vessels are wanted A. o. 6l, 70
hour TO Liverpool, so cenls 10 Havr
and 81 for grain TO IIverpool-Ledge
Sep,, II.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
THE MONEY MARaSRT

we were Interested yss'eflsy ia look,
ing over sn old stock book;fooaining :
list Of The sales and prices of stocks IN
his city just Ten years ago. TIE ibusi.
ness done OF lhattIme was very hesv,,
and The amount Of properly swsiIowed
up by The revuIsiou that allowed can
hardly be estimated. The Old book pos
SesSeS food FOX prof Bile renection-bit-
'er 1t is true it may be 10 many, but
perhaps not the less heaIlhrul on lhs, sc-
count We commend The following ex.
lroc' OF prices taken from il and compat.
"a win prices row, 10 The special atlen.
ton OF such Of our resdeafs az think the
road TO fortune lies through stock spec.
ulalious. ...-..... ..
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
OCTOBER 3, 1916.
DUTY ON RAIL ROAD IRON.


The DanviIle Democrat of August III
1916 contained an editorial article under the
above heading, charging upon Mr.. Dlckln
son of New York an auemp, 10 permit rail-
road iron to be imported free Of duty; and
denomnaled it, IAN additional stab al our
infant Rail Road iron manufactures, The
plain meaning of The article was that de-
lberate attempt had been made by Nj
Dickinson to establish free uade in railroad
iron; and that the fact exhibited another in
stance of the amazing and outrageous wick
edness Of l0coiocosm! The fact however
that Mr.. Dickinson's motion was in the
shape of an amendment to bill introduced
by Mr. Evans Of Maine; the fact that Mr.
Evans had introduced and supported bil
10 remi, duties on railroad iron imported,
the fact that every Whig in the Senate, but
one, voted in favor of that bill, and that Mr
Dickinson and mos. Of the other Democrat
c Senators voted against it; and the fac
that Mr.. Dickinson's amendment was obvi
ousiy offered to embarrass the bill on lie
passage: were quite unnoIiced! These
facls were matters Of lille concern, when
some prejudice was to be raised by select
ing "A single fact from the proceedings Of
,he Senate, and by pervertirg i. and omit
ling TO mention the accompanying facts thai
qualified and explained il, it could be m ace
10 subserve political purposes!
In our paper of August 22d we exposed
the deception of our neighbor's article and
that TOO in ,he most fair and uneXceptona>
BILE manner. We copied his article entire
into our columns, and underneath, gave the
proceedings and votes in the Senate, upon
the subject: so that his article and ,he rub
Iished facts appeared IN contrast, both pre-
senled a, one view, 20 The eye of he read
or.
This exposition OF ours appears to have
been sufficiently calling 10 call forth an edi
torla rejoinder in the Danvlle DemocTa, o
Angus, 2sIh and (n connection with sim
liar article to ours IN neighboring print,)
furious Article lrom correspondent Of th
same paper under the date of Sept. 4lh
These articles we how propose 10 notice.
The editor charges upon US, that in quot
ing from the proceedings of The Senate, W
Carefully excluded The votes on Mr., Dick
inson's amendGent,' We did no sue
thing! The yeas and nays are not given i
the published proceedings and consequent
we could not exclude them, 10 making on
quotations.
The correspondent seems 10 think hi
Mr., Evans's biII was 'eminenlly wise an
just and Mr.. Evans himself, IAN honorab
Senator, generally acknowledged among q
honest& sensible men, TO be one Ct The iirr
est and most intelligent friends of the pr
tecIive policy We are quite willing til
Mr. Evans should should wear all his la
els, and that they should be un(ading. v
re willing moreover, that our neighbor al
lis correspondents should eulogze him
heir hearts content, End mourn over his I
renent from the Senate 10 the walks
>rivate life. But, upon this particular su
ect of Rail Road Iron duties, perhs
he merits no grea. degree Of CONNER
lion.
Ue say, and the journals OF COngr
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

U-J@The Wing candidate for Assembly,
we earn has Iaken the field in person, and
IS buslly engaged in The employment. OF
olack ba|ling his Democratic competitor. |;
does not look we'll 10 see a candidate toe
noisy and venomous against an opposing
candidate. The public, in such case, are
apt 10 suspect that private interest and ami
mostly rather than public considerations
sway his conduct, and prompt his eo
quence.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

passengers or merchandise. Nor are
these roads species of domestic manu-.
facture, any more than are ships, o.
p'oughs, and wagons
But, besides The weakness Of srgu
men,s ! have answered, | entertain iht
following specified objections:
First. The measure Is a bad one in :,
fiscal point Of vew.l' has not only taken
from the treasury when mos
wanted, but con,emplales taking more
from it while we are deeply in debt. Yet
surprising as 1t may seem, one of th,
most plausible arguments pressed in ia
Vor ol our giving away more TO them, i.
because we have already gwen so much.
! confess that some States and companie,
appear 20 have venrured on new works,
under an expectation that they might b,
treated as lib rally as their predeces, ors
But this argument as to gifts, unloru
nalel y, would last forever, and long Of.
tel many Of The original reasons for the
gifts had ceased.
Next, the measure is bad on an,
sound political principles, because il reu-
dfrS The tariff an unequ'l tax, Fl ing In
this respect heavily on The tools Of sg
ricullure, and on commerce, and b,
poor, but exemping 'he rich. burden.
ing the anvil, aud chain, ana kettle, blr
relieving The iron rail which belongs 10
incorporated wealth. Ii is not that cor.
poraiions and individuals do not posse.
The right to be rich, and TO use the
riches for gain, as they do ia the Els'
in the case Of many profitable railroads.
But il is that they have no claim 10 ex.
elusive favors or privledgesin The use oj
their fortunes over the humber mechan.
ca and farmer.
Lastly, without more Details, ,,he meas
"re is had, because it adopts the doc
;fine Of absolute free trade in respect It
tailroad iron, and no other, He wa
against his; as such course not oni,
violates the duty 10 make the tariff ta'
equal and uniform but ma kes dis
of freedom from duty
Is as wrong for one class Of interests a
tr would be in other cases TO make dis
termination Of bounles or protective i'm
posts in favor of one class of inter esls &
against all others.
Either course is contrary 10 The frs
elements OF justice and political econo
my. He went for moderate and pro
porlionale taxes on imports, as we'll as
other properly, and .on all iron alike.
In relieving the Senate from tuIthe
remarks. he begged permission 10 eau
Ition the members against the yea an
Of self interest in all case
like this. They mingNe insensiby j
the minds Of many honest men, an
they almost persuade their authors, a
well as others, that public consideration
alone influence them, when gain-whf
they regard as fair gaio-is the chic
motive; and interest, rghrfulIy, il yo
please, in private view, is at the bo
ON. But such interest is not entte
TO any special public Indulgence or put
| lie bounlies.