davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
WAsHISGToy, July IS.

w ASiiNNiOss JOl1 AO'
The Volunteer Bill of The House passed
the Senate to-day with no debate upon The
merits of the bill, and brief debate only up
on an amendment.
Memorials from the hard fisted democra-
Cyl of Pennsylvania created quite eonstcr-
nation in the chamber in the Chamber
They were presented by Mr.. Cameron OF
Penn, and upon bis motion one oil them was
read, coming from the laberers Of Sunbury,
in Northumberland county. These MEN re-
monslraied in the strongest terms against the
repeal a the Tariff of lS42,-a Tariff which,
they had been told, MIR. Polk and Dallas
were in favor Of and Tor whom they voted,
supposing that the Tariff would be safe in
their hands. The memorialists say they
were first astounded by the annual message
Of Mr.. Polk, and more recently have been
astounded by the ACT Of the House. Even
now, they have confidence in Messrs. Stur-
geon and Cameron, and George Nj. Dallas.
who they seem 10 expect will, as matter OF
course, vote for the Tariff of 1912.
MIR. Cameron said the memorials came
from the Democracy of Pennsylvania 1t
was from Democratic Northumberland;
which gave Democratic majority,
with her immense Democratic majority
Northampton, with hers, all spoke the same
voice.
Somebody, said Mr.. Cameron. had been
talking of panics. Well, there we're panics,
but they were not Wing panics now
Laughter OH the Wing side Of the Cham
ber.) 1t was Democratic panic now, and
WAS spreading far and wide. Counties which
had twice saved the Democratic party Of the
Democratic State of Pennsylvania, were ap-
pealing 10 the Democrats here.
THE TARIFF ELL.
Mr.. Johnson OF Mo commenced a very
able argument in behalf Of the Tariff and the
principle of protection. His speech was
worthy much more attention than it receiv-
ed. Loco Foco Senators will not hear or
heed. They will vote in the dark and under
the dicialion Of party. The powerful APP
peals of the country, now heard from the Po-
iomac to the borders OF Maine, avail nothing
against such odds.
Mr.. Johnson, before taking his seat, gave a
birds eye view the finances Of the Govern
meni. Congress lad before to-day appro-
priated $40. 1851 This morning, in ad-
diiion, Bill had passed appropriating SILL
$4,000 The bills which were 10 pass, in
Guiding the bill which passed to-day for The
payment OF VOLUNTEERS, would require in addi-
lion $40, 1861 6S. Some OF these Bills might
not pass, but those which must pass would
make the aggregate appropriations Of this
session Filly-iour Millions, Fifty four Thou
sand, One Hundred and Eighiy-nine dollars.
Among the Bills 10 pass were the following
Navy, $7,436000
Army, 6,S03,0OO
Civil and Diplomatic, 3,470,00O
West Point, 121,0 600
Post Office, from the Treasury 100000
This is certainly not Il very flattering pic
lure of the public affairs. but it is too true
Should The River and Aarbor Bill pass, and
some others like them, This beautiful spec-
u.en Of a Democratic Congress, will appro-
PIRATE the round sum of SIC, 766 66S
Mr.. Niles will speak on Monday. E. B.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
POWER OF

Little did the trainers of the Constitution
dream ofthe vanity Of their labors in curblng
the arbitrary will OfthOse to whom the peo-
pie should eHtrust the administration of The
government by the provisions of that insiru-
ment. The sancIity of the Constitution Wa
the theme ever glowing from the peus aud
the lips of our Washington, Jefferson. Ad-
ans, Madison and Munroe, and from eyery
orator, statesman and political writer in the
better days Of the reptile. But han the
government became prey to political loaf
ers, who cared for nothing but public
plumber, the Constitution was converted into
nose of wax to be moulded in su5serYien-
cy to the purposes ofthose uborisht possess
themselves of The seats Of power.
At this moment this nation is as complete
~ subject to The arbitrary will Of President
Polk as limo Constitution was in existence.
Indeed such is the mammou'h power Of pat
renage. that il overwhelms all opposition.
The President may convert every cent Of the
millions Of the public revenue TO secure par
'izan services. If twepty-six millions, the
ordinary expenses OF the Government are
not sufficient, let the nation be plunged into
a war, and twenty-six millions more con
ferred on the tn great arms Of our public
defence and his power becomes absolutely
irresistible. Almost every Office in the
Il. l.. &
tizans. Among the officers ofthe army,
there are few choice spirits who have nav
er bowed the knee to Baal. But IN act has
recently been passed through Congress. con
ferring the power Of dismissal Of generals up
on the President, without regard to the date
ofcommission, SO that none but his ver:est
vassals can hold their places. Under this
act, Scott. Gaines, and probably Taylor him
self, who are Wings, will be at last sacrificed.
The recent appointments in the army have
heen uniformly from the ranks of the DosIo-
cratic party, and what is still moro alarm
Ing, they have been conferred upon the citi-
zeus of the slaveholding States, as if tho
free North was an enemy to he disarmed
and cloven down in the progress OF usnrPa'
lion, which is now stalking over the pros
trate liberties Of the country. In the long
list of officers recently nrsGe, seven or eight,
being generals for the volunteers, not single
Wing has been appointed, (Gen. Taylor OK
ce2ted) and scarcely single appointment
in the Northern and Middle States. When
we add to all this that the members OF the
party at the North are willing tamely to vote
for wa. with Mexico, obviously designed to
strengthen the slave power, and to repeal
the tariff. which must PROSTATE the dearest
interests Of the North, and who can doubt
that fatal despotism now brOods over the
landl The corruptins power ofpatrOnsso
is the instrument Even those Locos In
Congress who have incautiously wagged
their tongues against the present admInlsira-
lion. have skunk back and renewed their
homage to the great spOiIs Dispenser, who
can reward their servility or punish their re-
belon.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

Mr.. McDuliis objected to any further post
poument. The Senators Oh his side oil The
chamber were ready for the question without
further discussion.
Mr.. Lewis wished the discussion TO 60 on
and be ended as soon as possible, for several
Senators favorable to The bill were anxious
10 retire home.
MIR. Webster nterjecied, oh very well,
we are willing on this side that they should
90. Don't let Them stay on our account
Mr.. McDuffie finally assened to the post
ponement, so Mr.. Johnson has the floor for
to- morrow.
In the House, private bills only were acted
upon.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.

TIE FoRTH-FIFTH anniversary OF our
College was celebrated OH the 22d inst. The
exercises, taken as whole. were more. inter
estipg than usual. It adds greatly to the at
fractions Of a College Commencement, TO
have the various Societies furnished with
eloquentadLresses The Societies were for
tunate in the selection Of their5 speakers for
The late anniversaries. Mr.. Dobie, who ad-
dressed the Phiadepbian Society, expressed
many admirable, sentiments in "a clear and
forcibIe manner. His address was well re-
ceived and highly valued. The Philoma-
rhesian Society, had announced DR.. Cheever
as their orator; name that will ever at
tract the lovers ofliterature, eloquence and
evangelical religion. But arriving loo late
TO deliver his address in the afternoon, ar
rangements were made to hear it in the
evening, afterthe close of the Parkeran
prize destinations. The orator made a
handsome and satisfactory apology for the
lateness of his arrival and the disappoint-
ment he had occasioned, and then proceed
ed to a consideration of the question, What
are the qualities thai ought TO characterize
American Literature, which he discussed
with a force and ability that are not often sur
passed. We have seldom listened TO dis
course SO replete with good sense, sound
logic, aud felicitous illustration. DIR. Chez
yer has remarkable command Of strong
and impressive language-for the most part
good old Saxon English. We like TO see
literary performance, from distinguished
writer, imbued with spirit of Christianity,
and such was this discourse. Literature was
The body, Christianity the soul.
The elocution of the young gentlemen, who
spoke for the Parkerian prizes, is said TO have
been highly creditable 10 them and to the
instructor, Mr...Clapp, by whom they had
been trained. Very competent judges were
appointed to award the prizes. and their de-
cision was publicly announced on Com
mencement day. In the Junior Class, Ev-
crest and Dake; in The Sophomore Glass;
Farbsworth and Dana, aud in the Freshman
Class, Hawkins and Linsley, received the pri-
yes. In regard to some of the speakers. we
learn that the opinions OF the judges were
not entirely unanimous.
The following was the order of exercises
for Commencement day:
Forenoo
PRAYER by the President.
Latin Sautatory, WILLIAM S. HOPKINS, Yer
gennes.
Oration-Falsehood ofHistory. ROBERT W.
DUNCAN. Union Falls, N. Y.
Oration-Unrel sonable use OF Reason. VAR
NEY A. GAsKILL, Clarendon.
Grafton The Great Conflict, SAMUEL n.
GRoUT, Stratton.
Oration-Relics of Greatness. HENRY l..
HoDGEs, Clarendon.
Oration-German Literature; its Relations
to the Anglo-Saxon. CEPHAs A. LEACH,
Pittsford.
Oration-A Congress of Nations. PATRICK
II. SANFORD, Cornwall.
Oration-Chivalry of the Middle Ages; its
Influence on Society. LEVI P. SAWYER,
Stockbridge.
Literary Conference.-The Use of Philoso-
ply. DANIEL A. BowE, Pittsfeld.
Speakers-D. A. BowE, P. H. SASFoED, L.
P. SAWYER.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
IMPORTANT MEETING OF WOOL
GROWERS,

A meeting of wool growers, holden nj
the office of the Middlesex Company, in
Lowell Mass, on the first day OF July,
1876, representatives from the eight follow
ing States being present. viz: Massachusetts
New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut
New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia and Ohio
Samuel Lawrence, Esq, Of Massachus,
etts. was called TO the Chair, and G. Dana,
of Ohio. appointed Secretary. After opening
the meeting, an important and very interes-
ting discussion took place, on the relative
properties of the Saxon and Merino sheep.
aud more especially of their heeces, in which
Mr.. Brown, (oi the firm Of Perkins & Brown.
of Ackron, Ohio,) as advocate for the excel
leuce of the Saxon breed, and Mr.. Jacob n.
BlakesIee, Of Connecticut, advocate for the
excellence of the Merino breed, largely and
most Interestingly participated. Those gen.
tlemen, after various propositions, with the
aid and appobation Of the meeting, came to,
and agreed upon the following manner of
testing, and, as far as could be done, settling
the question OF the relative value ofihese two
important breeds OF sheep.
Perkins IL Bowen, in the presence Of Guy
Wolcutt of Summit County, Ohio, are to Sc
lect fotty lambs, which said Walcutt is to sec
shoin, and is TO certify that they were Of the
flock and bred by said Perkins s. Brown, and
that they were shorn at or about one year of
age, and at the clip of ls47. The said
BIakeslee is TO select a like number from his
flock, which are to be shorn at the same
age, in the presence of N. B. Smith. Of Con-
necticut al The clip of of lS47, whe is to make
like certificate as the one above described
which certificates are to accompany the
wool of the said lambs to the Middlesex
Company, and to be placed in the hands Of
Samuel Lawrence Esq, Who is 10 be the
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

DIR. A. Hall is down upon the Addison Co
Medical Society, and upon 'Celsus.' as VIC
expected, DR.. Hall will make miuce meal
of somebody before be gets through with thi.
controversy. He says:
i am ready, ,Cilling and able to defend the
above positions, and chalidnge and defy a
disapproval Of what have stated about the
disease, TO the combined medical calibre OF
Addison Co. Med. Society. with l. A. Allen
the Alpha and Omega of the Society at their
head
This may be called 'toeisg the mark
The DR.. says;
The disease (which is the bone OF conten-
ton was nothing more nor less th1n Psoas
or Lumbar Abscess, aud that he passed the
scalped handle down the whole course ofthe
Psoas muscle 10 the art chanter minor
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
Aftetn on.

Oration-Uniiy of Purpose, the Secret o.
Success. JoHS w. STEWART, Middlebury
Oralion-The Aristocracy OF Eloquence.
PETER STARR, JR., Middlebury.
Masters Observation-Disclosures of the State to
Education and Science. Mr.. CHARLES C.
p. CLARKE.
Degrees Conferred.
Prayer, by the President,
Benediction.
The degree of A. B. was conferred upon
the following young gentlemen:
D. A. Bowe. R. w. Duncan, v. A. Gas
kill, s. N. Grout, l.. II. Hodges, w. S.
Hopkins, C. A Leach. P. II. Sanford, L.
P. Sawyer, P. Starr Jr., ]. w. Stewart.
The degree of A. M. was conferred on Joel
S. ByingtOn, Daniel Kelsey, c.. P. Clark,
]. c. Churchill and Saml. W-3ates, gradu-
ates of tue College.
The honorary degree of A. M. was con-
ferred upon Rev. Lewis Kellogg. OF White
hall N. Y, and on Hon. Bernard Blair, OF
Salem N. Y.
The degree of d. d. was conferred on
Rev. Edward Hitchcock, President of Am
herst College, and on Rev. Edwin Hall, Of
Norwalk Conn.
Amasa C. Moore Esq.,, Of Plattsburgh
N. Y, was elected member Of the Corpo-
ration.
The oratious and other exercises OF the
graduating class gave great satisfaction 10
the audience. We heard literary gentle
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

The news by the Cambria is deeply inter-
esting and highly important.
We learn that the Peel Ministry has re-
signed-ihal Russell Ministry has sue
ceeded TO office-that the Corn bill and Tar
if bill have passed the House of Lords with
out division-that the Irish Coercion Bill
has been lest. and that the settlement ofthe
Oregon Question was confirmed in both
Houses of Parliament, on the 29lh ult.
The Corn Bill and the Custom Duties
Bill passed the Heuse of Lords on the 25th
ult, without division. On the same day.
the Irish Coercion Bill was lost in the House
Of Commons, by a majority of seventy
three.
Sir Robert. Peel Immediately left London
for the Isle Of Wi5hi and delivered his resig-
nation, and that of OF his colleagues 10 her
Majesty.
On the 29th ult., Sir Robert Peel in the
House Of Commons, and the Duke of Wei
lin5ton in the House Of Lords, explained the
cause which led the ministers to resign.
The principal cause was the defeat of the
Government OH the Coercion Bill.
On the Both nit. Lord John Russell left
London for the lse of Wight, and there re-
ceved her Majesty's commands 10 form au
administration. On the LIST inst. he returned
to London. and meeting OF Noblemen con-
rected with the Liberal party then took place
at his residence.
The New MINIsTRY.-No OFFICIAL an-
nouncemcnt of the formation of new minis
try had been made when our dispatches left
Lon1on; but the following list as given by
the Times, is likely 10 be NOSE correct than
any other we have seen.
The Times of July Sd says:
with promptitude and facility that
contrasts strangely with the protrscted and
fruitless negotiations of last December, Lord
John RusseIl's Ministry is already arranged.
Our readers may depend on The following list
which though agreeing TO considerable
extent with that given in our columns last
Tuesday, as far as it goes presents some
important differences, which the history OF
the intervening days may account for
THE CABINET.
Lord Chancellor. Lord Couingham;
President OF The Council, Marquis of Land.
grove;
Loid Privy Seal. Earl OF Mimic;
HOme-office, Sir Geo. Gray;
OFeiSu-UlllCe. tlSCouut dimeTotOHi
Colonial office, Earl Grey;
First Lord of the Treasury, Lord John Russ
ell;
Chancellor OF the Exchequer, Mr.. Charles
Wood
Chancellor Of the Duchy Of Lancaster, Lord
Campbell;
Paymas;er General, Mr.. Macauly
Woods and Forests, Visoouut Morpeth;
Postmaster General, Marquis of Clanrcarde
Board of Trade, Earl OF Clarendon;
Board Of Control, Sir John Hobhouse;
Chief Secretary OF ireland, Mr.. Labouchere
Admiralty, Earl of Auckland.
NOT OF THE CABINET.
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, Earl of 3es-
bOrouuh;
Commander in chief, Duke Of Wellington 4;
Master General Of the Ordnance, Marquis
of Anglessey.
IR ETAND
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

We shall watch this very simple and in
telligible controversy with intense inter
est.-Burlingfon Free Press.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
--=lowest d., lover deeT,
Sill threatening TO Icvour US, opens wide.

Nav, there are two nodes in which such a
sysiem mast injurioGslS affect the arts of me
clinical productions. and The various auxiliary
branches Of industry The ore is tbe flnc-
tuation Of duty tn tIie fnrcigu article with
which they compete. To ali industrial pur-
Instability is but inpnrtaui,t TO these which.
ike manufactures. require large capital and
long period for orearizltion and prepara-
iioa before any returns can be received, which
s:nploy numerous laho-erS. and whose resu-
lr SERIES cf operations exicHds through a
Considerable time, il IL absolutely indispensa-
bic. III my months always. sometimes even
years, elapsa betw<u the purchase Of the
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28
IRELAND.
ITALY.

THE REPEAL AssocIArIoN.-Dubli June
22d, Mr.. O'Connell says:
ITALY.
RoME.-THE New PoPE.-The vacancy
in the PsulifcaI throne has been filled up,
by The election of Cardinal J ohm Maria Mas.
tel Ferrelti, who assumes the office under
the title of Plus TX. He was born at Sin
igagilia, in the Roman States, on the 18Th
May, 1892. lie was Archbishop of Imola
hal been reserved Cardinal in peito on the
23d December, 1889, aud proclaimed on the
18th December, 1910. He was Cardinal
of the order of the priests, The conclave of
the sacred college lasted but two days--com-
mencing on the 18th of June and ending on
the 10th. Seldom has conclave been so
short.
The ceremony of the coronation of Pope
Plus TX. took place on the 2lst ult His
Holiness went in great state from Nome
Cavello to the Church of ST. Peter. In his
carriage were seated Cardinal Pignatelli,
Archbishop of Palermo, and Cardinal Moni-
CO, the Patriarch of Venice and every where
on his passage he was saluied with the loud
est acclamations.
The new Pope had confirmed in their IT,
lies and functions the dignitaries composing
the Ponti6cal household under Gregory
XVI.
1t is rumored at Rome that the present
Pope, (Pious KY intended TO grant a. gen.
eral amnesty, in favor Of all political often
ders, as soon as he had entirely organized
the new Poniifcal Administration.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

Concluded ne.Tt lceek.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-07-28

THE REPEAL AssocIArIoN.-Dubli June
22d, Mr.. O'Connell says:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16
FOREIGN Missionary Board.


The Annual Meeting of the American Board oil
Commissioners for Foreign Missions wa. held yesterday
morning the Tabernacle Rev. Dr.. DEWITT presided
the President, TEzopoxE FsEtISGHrysEN being a.
Sent From statement of the operations OF ne Board
read b. Dr. ARMSTRONG appears thai ne Board nsve
Missions n Western and southern Africa greece Anar
Eis. Syria, China and TIE Sandwich lsiacos- .,.
Iae receipts for roEts Psst nave osen S-1 W"
exceeding The receipts la.t wear fos the period by
$1,000 Taking the year from April SO 1s1ot 70 pm "
1870 the receipts have been S2l2 w. twenty aocIUon-
missionaries have been sect ouI
d. WYcxoFF. OF Albany moved the following 'esoiu-
tioa
Tast under The ac-2ces c! benign Proy:dsree. noting
IS we,cg insure he Ultimate triumph OF - missionary
bui tie lsi coa..lea cotAiDg, ndoniisoe eHcr.
o.ihe C9T:saaG world.
be spoke WIKI good 5eal OF srvor IN support OF me
resolution and urged Cari.tiaps 10 cevoss ice money
utnc AID BODY OF Elissors eno 10 lie con-
quest OF the world 10 Christ
Mr.. 3 WILLIAMS OF ne MISSION 70 Cclna toec N
reduced resolution
Ih= 5-r-n, t-ie, Q: Mss;orary efoFr Should re-
cetVe aIisrHoa IN Poprrcon 10 taeir 80 ne
oPecioss sorg he Cspee irTiie Us 20 increased or
TIE evst siZ1icc Of he s1crn nrfoefoSs eHc '
Zed OF -! s-a-1-n raIiocs
he remarked that the Distribution OF Bibles and tracts
were rot suacir1t unless accompanied WIZ zee "orcs
Of the no1ta Without The preached gospel Al ihese
things came saerr TIE Chinese ssd we're me most
snceaI TIE oos, numerous snd The Eos civilized OF al
the nsAtarn corntes The Atss;ors u emma we're on
tes sec~nastae osr Important under Iss eoaso. ot TIE
Board
The history G. The Chinese extends back . Peod OF
.oco years from TIE present. time period OF o:y 300
wears aer The aooa .ccotny 70 he chronology OF Hale
Their present dynasty ne ne .Eeavet and oas @:
their tyn,stes rsgasd SEQ years without torot he
Chinese were tie ost ancient u e4Stsnce fe; hsy
Ts:s IS nans1ocs hey we've ancient. According 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16

'NtIcs slCsGt-cG a la Illpthc.
PlrLApEtrHIA. May IS. PM
The trial of the crew OF the bark Cactus. CHARGED
win thu horrid crime of murder the hgs seas wss
resumed Wis morning toe Unlls states Circuit Court
number ~ Witnesses nave been examined. and fsoua
complexion IF tneir testimony there Is but it,ie
DOUBT OF TIRE conviction Of a. es-s Hsrdas the ring
leader. The exciemcu; is intense suoug the ccore6
people who hocs mp avenue leading 10 TIA col,
room. The prisoners hsye able counsel, wao exere
themselves Ia The utmost
Thomas Thus.er. who murdered his wife several
years since, tiled and condemned 20 DEATH but PR
dcaed died in the County Prison yesterday, where he hsd
been sentenced 10 years imprisonment for receiving
stolen goods KS disease was consumption.
Our Religious Anniversaries commence net
week.
A Hebrew wedding came OF in dis ely 90
Thursday evening sod witnessed BY large number
otper'ons. The bridegroom prnmireo' and
wealthy merchant OF New OreGns and the bride enc u
the tair daughters of Isrsel Of hi. city
Stocks are all down to day. Pcnna Elves fell Cd
Rss;ing Honts /. do. Shares u. Nekshu,s / aud
GiraId /. The sales were light aud the market closed
g-ry heavy TIE state # the ulNrket i0loss
Peuus Fivcs 6It, Reading Bonds H. De-. shares 81,
Nlcksburs O. heu:ucSy Bond. 9si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16
PROCLAMATION
OF THE MAYOR OF NETWORK
MAYORS OFFICE,
Nr1y.YopR Nav 18th. 1916.

~ Whe-eos preamble and resolutions have this day
passed both branches Of the CITY Government requesting
The Mayor 10 conformity with the views expressed In the
Message of his Excc!lency the President OF the United
States which IL is stated that state Of War exists be-
tween the Governpent Of Mexico and the United States.
10 his Proclamation calling all persons acting under
the City Authority and exhoriDg ali other Of our fellow
citizens observe faithfully the requirements OF the Pres-
dents Proclamation and fellow belonging TO
our Military particularly 10 hold themselves In reAdi
for any service which may be legally required OF
them.
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK. la pursuance OF the
foregoing recommend the inhabitants OF this great and
patriotic City aid In carrying out tho views expressed
la tho Message OF United States, we'll as the unan
sus expression given by the Common Council thereon
Believing. 10, that In any emergency one and all
Of our citizens ready respond Legitimate
calls of the Government therefore feel the greatest
confidence that the ue Of conduct will character
lie our fellow czons this occasion as has ever here
toiore been manifested.
10 testimony whereof have heeuuto subscribed my urme
and hsv. canssd the Seal Of the Mayoaly to e her-nn
exed this fesnlh day Of May IN the year Of our Lord
one Thousand eight hundred and fTty-siN-
ANDREW II MICkLE, Msyor
OF III. Civ of New YORK.