davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20
NxPERIENcE INsUREs SUCCESS

NXPERIENCE INSURES SUCCESS
experience in curing diseases of a private nature
than generally falls 10 the lot of any one physician;
aud within the last four years. he has doubt cured
of those difficult of private disc ase, such
rs require practical experience, than all the pbysI-
cans in Baltimore. The reason is that he apples
himself TO The duties of his procession with untiring
zeal and industry III the investigation OF the disorders
TO which he has confined his whole attention, and
has by this means discovered that the old fashioned
mode of doct0ring symptoms only, does not succeed
ell as his plan of attacking the disease frsteI
ting ush that, and attend TO the symptoms may
best suit the case His medicines are free from any
nauseous drug, and are easy to be takpn without in
telfeSng with the avocations of the patient.
TO SEAMEN AND OTHERS.
DR.. Dow wOuIa cay that his medicines free
from mercury and all other poisonous drugs; they
put up in small ana compact form, and can he Ia
ken without fear of exposure or hindraHce from bus
iness, and except in case of vi0leH Inflammation,
change Ofdiet is necessary For further particulars
please call at his Once,
NO. AZ SECOND STREET,
where nineteen twenIieths of all afflicted with Pri
vate Diseases in this city make immediate appica-
ton, aud therefore always receive speedy and per
manent cures. DIR. Dow need say nothing as TO his
success, but merely advises the afflicted who not
acquainted with him, to observe that he has had an
extensive practice for the last eight years. and curing
healing art, that he eau safely guarantee perfect
in all old Chronic cases. such have baed the skill
of some most eminent physicians,
N. r. No pay without cure, and the poor liber-
ally considered. Office hours flom A. NJ. 10 P Nj.
uQ-If
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20

DISTRESSED FOR News. We heard a droll
fellow reading over the list of the killed and
wounded at Monterey, the other day He wa
ded patiently through to the end, and then
threw the pa per aside in disgust, with "D-n
SIGH news-there amt nobody there that
know" Perhaps the next bulletin will COM
fort him with the names of some of his friends,
among the fused up"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20

MORE REGULARS FOR MEXICO. We learn
that the gallant Capt. VIM. H, Walker, who
distinguished himself under old CROUCH and
Ready" during the Florida campaign, leaves
New York in few days, with company OF
80 men, for Point Isabel, TO join his regiment,
Sth infantry.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20

ARREST OF MARILANDER. A young man,
who said his name was J. Wilson, from Mary
land, was arrested Albany on Saturday even
ing, for ipassing counterfeit money; and $3.50
in counterfeit tens on the Mechanics Bank
of Burlington, N. j., was found in his posses
sion
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20
SCHEME
$50. 3 6 prizes, amounting TO

$50 3 prizes, amounting 10 S570,570
70 Number LOt:ery-l2 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets Si0--shaTes in proportion.
43- An ficial account Of each drawing will be
sent to all who order from this old established Prize
Office. Address
nl6-6t Washington, ID. &,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20

MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL. Mrs. Mowatt,
the accomplished actress, with Mr.. Davenport,
is plaYing in Pittsburg to fine houses--TAe
friends of Mr. Leonard, at Pittsburg, enter
tanned him with an elegant supper few even
ings since.--Tho RaVel Family is fulfilling
an engagement at St. Louis.-The Harmo-
means, whose entertainments are 80 delightful,
are about to give concerts at Winchester, COM
mencing this evening.-Miss Mary Ann Lee
took benefit at Charleston on the 18th inst,
when she performed the "Happest Day of My
Life."-E. s. Conner is playing Hamlet, at
the Arch street theatre, Phladelphia.--The
Hutchinson Family are giving concerts in N.
York.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20
VEGETABLE PILLS.
\ CENTIVHtr WE a EU1A III u pTIIS

VEGETABLE PILLS.
yaIHE GENUINE VEG ETA BILE PILLS,
4 AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR GONORRHCEA,
elects, STRUCTURES, SC. sc. OF all the RENE
dies vet discovered for the cure Of these complains,
the Vegetable Pills have been the mos effecmal, RS
they have never been known to fshs fecta perna-
nent cure They are mild and pi nj totake, yet
powerful In their action, and msy 'e taken without
the knowledge of the most intimate friend. These
Pills put up in square boxes, with full directions
accompanying each box.
{ny- For sale by ]. o. & N. Mccormick, N. Cay ct.
(O.T.); and by C. Wiseman, Light-st, opposite
Fountain Inn. d..
In WashingtUn-by NJ. Delany, cor. At street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, and by G. Scott cor. 7th st.
and the Avenue. Price 81 a hox. iat7
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20

SuB-TREAsuRY ROBBED The sub-treasury
in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, has fallen into the
hands of the Phi!istines 1t seems, by state
ment in the "Monitor," that Capt. James H.
bearing, the Pension Agent, had deposited a.
bout $500, in specie, belonging to the govern
ment in n iron chest, and placed it in the store
of merchant of that city. The robbers, hay
ing forced the doors of this store, bore off the
iron chest, and appropriated the "spoils" to
their own use.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20

sgAMEN FOR THE NAVY WANTED. One
thousand men are advertised for in the New
York papers for the Ohio, sQon to be put in
commission.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20
wBALTIMORE LOCK INFIRRIARY,
Id No, is e. PRATT STREET,
seven doors easi Oft he Bridge.
The oldest Institution in Baltimore for the cure Of
the secret disease.
DOCTOR HARRIS.

the secret disease.
DOCTOR HARRIS.
(EUoogss0R TO DR. HITZRLBERGER,)
Challenges The world to produce cure more certain
speedy and permanent than lie now offers to the
afflicted. His recent extensive medical tour has put
him in possession of the grand scientific secret, OF
not only eradcating the lurking poison of venerial
venom but of restoring the shattfre constitution 10
its pristine vigor. DR.. IL. confidently assures the
victims of ventreal disease that he can, in an I'M
paraeled short space Of time, restore the patient 10
perfect health without resorng 10 the nauseous and
deleterious drugs too often administered by quacks.
IMPOTENCY, fron whatever cause arising, and
its sources are various DR.. edges himself to re-
fun vieor the virue powers Those addicted to the
solitary vice, or WHO may be suffering from former
indulgence a prostratioD of mental and physical en-
ergies, would find il much to their interest 10 apply
either by letter post paid) in person. Dr. H., in
whom they may place the most implicit confidence,
for honorable secrecy and efficient aid. Office hours
from 6 A. M. TO IL p. NJ. apl4-n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20
Root AND SHOE FACTORY.

Soa The subscriber would respectfully
|H inform his friends and the public
VI a~generally, that he is continuing the
z1zss Ia dsha1ROOT and SHOE Business al No
~ 81 SOUTH GAY STREET, Opp0-
site the Exchange, third door from
Second ST., Baltimore, where he intends to manufac-
ture BOOTS, GATHER BOOTS ard SHOES, o,
every description, in the most fashionable and ap-
proved styles, of the best workmanship and material,
warranted to wear and fit equal to any in this any
other civ in the Union He would also embrace this
opportunity of returning thanks TO his numerous Gus
toners and friends for their liberal and kind patron
age, and respectfully sOlicits a continuance of the
same. Prices as follows:
Dress BOOTS, stitched, $500
do do pegued $50
Double sole lined water proof Boots, stitched, 600
do do do do pegged, 400
Cork sole BOOTS, pegged, $50
5-AlI orders filed at the shortest notice, whole
sale and retail.
se6-tf SAMUEL J. HANDY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20
D FREDERICK's .r -r
&c 49, PATENT CORPSE PREsERyER!

The attention of the
public is respectfullyin-
vited TO this newly in
vented apparatus; the eb-
ject FIR which II Is i'll
tended is to perfectly pre-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20
STKANGERS' GUIDEI
"a MnnJNaI NOTICE

STNANGERS' GUIDE!
MEDICAL NOTICE.
As go much imposition and gu ,ckLry is piactised
upon those uuacquaiRted in large city, all should
know where, under affection, they may be able TO
consult regular Physician, and one who has devot
ed the most of his life to the study and cure of Vene
raj or Private Diseases.
DIR. HARRIS' MEDICAL OFFICE,
Lock Infrmary, No. Is East Pratt-st.,
seven doors from the Bridge,
Sign on Window and Door.
DR.. HARRIS is well known TO the citizens of Bal
MORE and Graduate OF Cambridge. He is associated
with an eminent practitioner from New OrIei MS
Thus persons will be certain to find oRe of them al
ways in the Office. Their long experience enables
them 10 have Medicines always prepared and put up
for different Private DisedseSso that any one leaving
the city by calling at the Office would meet no deten
ton The Medicines produce no sickness, nOrrequire
low diet and hindraBce from business Ten years
proof Of theiI virtue before the public have given
them a higher standing than any Others in the city,
DIR. H. warrants perfect cure or makes no charge
All weakness Of the organs speedily removed, and
full vgDr restored. Gravel, Piles, Fever and Ague,
Dropsy Asthma, and all Chronic Complaints promptly
treated, and soeD relieved. Dr. II. may be consulted
by letter (p0st paid) and treatment rendered.
Terms always moderate. Office with several pri-
vate rooms, open from in the morning TO ii at night
NIB All complaints In females skilifully treated
by Dr. II. Observable Mercury, Balsam or disgust
ing mixture are used by DR. II, . nr -. jy3l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20

TWICE A DAY BY RAIL ROAD.
.dT9 0,CLCK, a. NJ, .aND 3 O'CLOCK, P. M.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
NIRST TRAIN. The MORNING PASsEN-
II GER TRAIN, carrying the y. s. Mail Through
t..... in sir hoursi leaves the Depol,
Tz544A ~ - Pratt street, at NINE O'Clock,
EH 49, EVERY MORNING, (eIcepi
- sundays,) arriving at Phiiadel-
phia by O'Clock, Pm.
SECOND TRAIN.-Also through in six hours-
leaves the Depot Pratt street, DAILY except SUM-
days, at3 O'Clock, PM, arivingn Philadelphia, by
8 O'Clock.
0y-ON SUNDAYS, there will he only one Train,
which will leave Pratt street Depot at O'Clock, p
NJ. carrying the u. 8. Mail. ..,'.. .u..
- RETURNING; the Lines leave llth and Mar
ket streets, Philadelphia, respeciively-daily, Tex
cept SHndaysl at 8 O'Clock, A. Mo O'Clock, p. NJ
and an Sundays only at 10 O'Clock, PM.
+.+Fare by any ofthe Trains, THREE DOLLARS.
ap2-d a. CRAWFORD, Agent.
E1RINGES FOR PLAID sCARFs. Manufac.
n turei aud for sale by
h2 ri J. NJ. HAIG. l33 Baltimore street.
n EDGE R PAPEES-Tmprrial, super royal,
a. rnyal, medium and DENY, blue wove and While
vowed, for Gale by TURNER NUDGE,
nos no. 3 South CHARLES st,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20
ONE PRICE BOOT STORE.

ONE PRICE BOOT STORE.
Mss Still making, at No. "a EXCHANGE
HE PLACE, nav So BOOTS, which are
"A. hard TO beat, us my numerous Gus
@zze~ VSd Azss6 TONERS will testify, In addition 10
~ which, am making Dress BOOT
@ for $3.50; Stitched Boot S.; Sewed
Boot $3.50; Cork Boot 81 50 to S.; double soed
water pronf $3.50 to SIS; the real PalO Alto or Tall
Boot, as; Boots footed 50 so. All done with neat
tss and despatch, wholesale and retail
EDWARD CHOATE,
No. II Exchange Place.
NIB. BOOTS exchanged for DRY GOODS or
G ROCERIES.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20
District OF Columbia Advertisements.
FORTUNES HOME.

A W. KIRK WOOD, LOTTERY and FIX
IA CHANGE BROKER, Once No. & BROWNS
HUTEL, Washington, ID q. Orders IN the follow
iag rich and brilliant Lotteries will re Give prompt
and confidential attention, if addressed AZ above.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass N, Tor 1916,
To be drawn at Alexandria, n. c., on SATURDAY,
November 2lst, 1886.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-20
HRR DoLhARsRE;,W,AEn; DOCTOR

N.B. aemember The No., IS, as the genuine artt
cles are for sale at no Other place in Baltimore. nS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30

We select The following table of distances
from the Pennsylvania.
The distance from Galveston 10 FONT
Isabel 800
From New Orleans by the river Missls-
sippl and coast wise to Point Isabel 500
New Orleans 10 Galveston 4S2
From Matamoras to the bar near the
meath of the Rio Grande by The course Of
the river rs
From Corpus Christi 10 Point Isabel a
bout 60 miles by The road 80 by the coast.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
OUR MERCHANTS.

Several Canal Boats have arrived the
past week from Philadelphia, and bFough
to our herchan,s an unusually large supply
of goods, and by reference to our colums il
will be seen that they have taken the righ
method to dispose Of them rapidly--Adver-
tised. Business in Bloomsburg was neve
more brisk than now, and we advise al
who are IN want of merchandise to come c
this place as here they will find them cheap,
and a ready sale for all their produce, a,
high prices.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
NJ EXICAN WAR.

We have devoted large portion of ou
paper to details of The movements Of The Al
my Of Occupation, ard i! will be seen tha
General Taylor has gained a glorious victo
ry over the enemy. The Official despatch
es Just received, and for which we have no
room this week, corroborate the statement,
Of the battles, with the exception of redu,
cling The number Of killed and woundedGen
Iay Tor says:
1t has been quite impossible as yet to fur,
nish deialIed reports OF orr 1rrugagemrnt wit!
the enemy, or even accurate returns Of the
kIed al wounded. Our loss Is not far
from 3 officers and 40 mcn killed, ard l3
.onicers aud 100 men wounde .; whrie thh'
.ol the enemy has in all probdblllly
exceeded 300 killed. more than 200 have
been buried by Us on the lwo,GsIds ol baltIe
4 Gen Vega has arrived at New Oreans,
and has been liberated on parole Volun-
beers are 1ocking to the Standard of Gen
ptY lor, and there is no doubt That are this
De has received or 5000 renlorcemenrs
fnd probably taken possession Of Malama,
Er,y
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
GOVERNMENT EXPRESS.
Dispatches from Com. Connor

We learn that Lieut.. Hooe reached Mo.
bile the day before yesterday, from Wash.
lnglon, on his way to Pensacola, with very
important dispatches (orCommodore Conor
Ii is said that The news of the commence
menI Of hosilllies, received here on the %
inst was transmitted to Washington by
special express, where il arrived on The s.b,
and that dispatches were Immediately made
up and sent South by Government Ex-
press. We hear IT rumored that the ns,ruc-
uons forwarded to our squadron were TO
blockade forthwith he Mexican coast and
TO lombard Pera Cruz ~. O. Times.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
Public Sale.

ln pursuance Of an order Ct the Orphans
Court OF Columbia county, on Saturday the
9Th day Of June next, al 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, Jacob Denoil ilAdminislrator &c.
of George Whitenighl late of Madison
township, in said county deceased, will ex-
pose TO Sale by Public Vendue, upon the
premises a certaiu Tract of land situate in
Ihe township otM edison Columbia County,
ldjoning lands OF Samuel Richards, Reu-
ben Wilson, John Christian, and John Bez
containing one hundred acres and sIowsn>
ces about 65 arces Of which is cleared land
whereon is erected frame House andBank
Barn, with a good Apple Orchard and other
truli Trees on the premises.
Late the Estate of said deceased, situate in
the township oI Madison and county sfore.
said.
JACOB EYERLY, Clerk.
Danville. Nay 26 lS46.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
Letting. g.

EBROPOSALS will be received by the Com.
"a mlssloners of Columbia county, on
No"doy the first day Of June meet,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ and q.
clock + of said day, for building a Bridge owe,
Dig fishlngcreek where the public highway cross
To-, said creek leading from Bloomsburp to Mount
Pleasant and Greenwood, of the foil )wnp descup.
ltgn N0''''p
he abumentsto be Il feet high from low water
mark 20 feet long and feet thick.
ne Supersructure is TO be an arch of one snan
single track 60 feet between the aburments.
Proposals for said bridge will he received ON the
Igrouud,
--AISO-
On JUesdny The 29 dun .I,,ne ~ g. ~4,,..o
'brru1mas Mendenhall, IN Sugar Loaf Township.
for building Bridge over Big VlshingCreek where
tine public highway crosses said creek ueor Benton
Post Office, in said Township of the following des-
ICIipuons;-
The aoutments 10 he | , feet high from low wat er
mark, feetthick and 20 feet long, the suprestruc
turo is to be an arch Of one span single track l2C
feet between the abutm7nts
By order Of tho Commissioners.
E. MENDENHALL, Cieyk.
Commissioners O6ice }
DnviIIe, May Ia, ls46 {
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
THE COURT HOUSE.

On Thursday last Mr.. Mears broke
ground for the foundation of Ihe Courthouse
aud we learn from him, that it is his inten-
ton 10 push the building forward 10 compe
LIOn as Iasi as possible.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
ILLllAlY NINAIt1o

MARRIED. Hemlock, on THURSDAY
Nay the 2SIh, by 'he Rev. Samuel T.. Lord
Nr. ELI BARTON to .NIss MARY CArHA
RINE PURsEL, daughter Of Mr. John PurseI
Of Hemlock,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-12
NEWSPAPERS AT HOME.

SIR John Terschell says, OF all the amuse-
ments that can possibly be imagined for a
hard working man after days Toll or in lis in
tervals, there is nothing like reading an enter
tanning newspaper. 1t relieves it home of
lis dulness or sameness, which in nine cases
out of len is what drives him TO The ale house
to his own ruin and his family's 1t transports
him into gayer and lvelier, and more diver.
slficd and Interesting scene; and while he
enjoys himself there, he may forget The evils
the present moment fully as much as if he
was ever SO drunk; ana the great advantage
of finding himself the next day with his mon
ey IN his pocket, or at least laid out in The me-
cessares and comforts for himself and bis
family, without headache. Nav, it accom-
Panies him in his next days work, and the
paper he has been reading, be any thing a
boVe the very idlest and lighrest, gives him
someihingto think of besides mechanical
drudgery of his every day occupation-some-
thing he can enjoy while absent, and look
forward with pleasure 10 return TO.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-12

RE-ELEcTIoN OF THE PREsIDENT.-A wri-
Ter in the Edngburgh Reviews speaks thus OF
our Presidential elections:
The American President is elected Tor on
ly four years, but he is then re-elgible.
Washington allowed hmselfto be reelected
once, but not ofiner. The example has been
generally followed. No President has serv-
ed more than eight years; but every one has
been candidate al The end of the first ERIN
OF four years,and many ofthem have succeed
ed. The consequence is, that the first bust
ness OF every President is 10 secure his re-
election. TO raise his owp party and de-
press his opponenis--to dismiss the whole
body of Executive officers, and supply their
places with his own Partisans--to support
slavery, ifbe be strong in The South, or
Aboltio n if his strength lie in The Norh-to
be free-rader in The one case, and a pro-
tcclor of domestic industry in the otber-to
favor The great moneyed Institutions if they
support him-to destroy them at the risk OF
paralysing The whole of the Com
nerce and industry of the country,if they
oppose him TO be litigous, insolent and
warIike in his diplomacy, if his friends be "a
mong the dealers in arms or in priyateers, or
among manufacturers anxious TO engross The
home market-to be p2cific if he rely on the
importers of plantations supplies, and the ex-
poriers of cotton and tobacco; but under all
circumstances, to adopt the language, stiffen
the prejudices, infame the passions, and obey
the orders of the mass Of The people. Such
are the occupations in which every President
spend the first four years of his reign, and if
he be reelected, the whole,
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-02-12

The following from the New York Tribune
brings forward point in the Oregon con-
iroveIsy, that has not yet deem sufficiently
adyeried to and considered. We allude TO
that portion of the article which has refer
ence to the probable course ofMexico To-
wards US, and her power TO injure US, in the
event of our engaging I'M war with England.
She is a weak nation, it is true, and single
handed we could crush her in a very briet
space of time. But, once occupied with
England, who can tell the extent TO which
Mexico could embarrass US, and how far she
would be disposed TO go, TO CRAFTY that ram
cor and hatred which she evidently feels for
US?
SENATOR ALIENS MANIFESTO
We are palpably on the verge of a war with
Mexico, though her extreme, weakness may
prevent or postpone it, in spite of her will
! Our relations with Great Britain are precari-
Gus, and may soon be hostile. Ii we pursue
the policy respecting Oregon 10 which the
dominant party were virtually pledged at Bal
timore, there can be no doubt that war will
ensue five are involved in war with Eng
land, no rational mind can fail to see that We
shall have Mexico on our hands also.-Mex-
leo by herself has slight power 10 annoy US,
but in the hands of Great Britain, she would
be used TO our prejudice and injury. Be-
tween the possessions of these two countries
lie our States and territories. War with them
; would give us some or thousand miles of
hostile frontier. We could not carry yard
of canvass out of our own harbors land hard
ly within them) without apprehension OF
capture. Our commerce would be annlhla-
ted. Our exports must rot OH our wharves or
:. fall prey 10 innumerable hostile cruisers
y and prvaIeers. The mouth ofthe Mississippi
= would be closely blockaded, and all our great
. seaporis shut up, if not destroyed. Bombs
and rcd.hol cannon-shot would be sailing
% over our now peaceful stores and dwellings,
rendering insipid aud undressing the harm
less fireworks of Edge and his rivals. The
r halbors of Halifax and Havana would at all
n times swarm with hostile fleets, on the look
Il, Out for Yankee merchantmen, who would
il hardly know where to look for friendly port
off our own coast, even if they should VEN
J. lure 10 seek one. A war with England and
d Mexico would isolate US from the world be-
E. You'd our own borders.
O. These considerations should not and will
not appal US We shall moi be deferred from
p The assertion ofour rights by any toreshad,
40 owing of consequences.-But what are we
to think of the Craftsmanship OF him who,
Is, like MIR. Allen, proposes, under such circum'
an stances our Government in conlraventIon TO
tai ;he principles of 10 put forth positive def
ance to all the world, to place lnternatIona
Law recognized by alloiher civilized Powers
an. Whv shall we take upon ourselves the guar
err dianshp of the whole Continent, on primer
we ples which we know no other nation VIII &C
Int, cede to, when we are on the brink OF piung
eer ing into hosiities with about hall OF 'ni
UNI same Continent, ana this thc nail ,ii'.''SN
ED inc?