davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-24
Board OF supervisors.

viduals TO be relieved from taxes
Bills or Thos Mcspeddan, for statioperv furnished
Tor he Circuit Court Referred
Repo,fs-Of Committee on annual tsxes In favor of
correcting the taxes Of the following individuslsM b.
Sohen o. q Hathrew, Alva Mann, Benjamin Hoyt,
Richards, John p. Schlumpf r.. Senior, and b Lee,
ana IN favor OF reducing the the foew.
ing properly the premises No whitehall street. the
houses and lots 20 and 2Io Tenth street OF the house
aud lot 40 Suffolk street. and OF the house and lot ia
Wsveriy place or Committee on Criminal Courts aud
Police asking to be discharged from further copsdera
t,on OF certain bills OF same committee, intending
~ ,e'stence o. bills OF NJ Frye and NJ NIounord
70 ne Cnei OF police or same committee In favor of
paying the bills Of w. r. Earl e Joscnhs and othsrs
The reports were adopted, alter which the Board I'D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-24
Movements OF Traveller.

movements OF vravell0r1s
There considerable augme NATION of travellers
yesterday at the following hotels although the southern
trains had not arrived at 10 o'clock last night.
AMrRloAN-J. Phillips, Philadelphia; Captain Smith
and family, s. Engineer C. Smith Illinois, Reyes
West Point; II: Austin Martin, Boston; Legow, West
chester; Dr. Billy do c. Henderson, do; schragham
York.
Asroa-C. Rogers, Troy; J. Vernon, Albany; j. Hall,
n. Y; Col Abelman, Albany; NJ. Doughty, !. P.
Hunt, Troy; C. Peck, Burlington; j. Trust, Miss; N.
Wilcox, usesi r vsnderwater Albany; Nj Miller. N.
Boston; c. Debars. Philadelphia; r. Johnson Baltimore
+. Wilson. New Bedford; Geo. Wsrren, Boston; w.
vdsnce Geo. Red6sld, Troy; Gen. Ward westchsster;
Higgins, NJ Biiss Boston; H. Hubbard. Middleton; D.
Wsiiac" New oreans Fuller. Enssad sOcc'
Pierce, Boston; Matson H. Copsrthwate. D. Desdon
Irhil;sdslphis; pnknsy, Baltimore; Leonard Phi
CIrr.-A. Atkins. New Jersey; W. vanderhook. Che.
cago w Israel, H: Townsend, Boston j. Powiss, Cats
Stone, Baker, M Forbes, g. Bicking, Philadelphia
J. Eiadis Boston; G. Colt, New Jersey H. Stewart,
FRANELrN-J M. Hart. Louisiana; o. Walsh, New Jer.
sey; Vernon, J Burnam, Cohoes; L. Chadwick, Ala;
s. Carter, Albany; Z Brighton, Troy; H Kellogg, We.
G. Stewart, Fort wsOn; T. Broonasd Va; Linb.rsh
G. G. Jones' Mo-; J. March; Lexington; A. McCull1m,
sic; w. Munoy. Newburgh: D. Downing Troy.
HowARD-H. r .dclire, Pittstown; A. darkness, PhiIa
sss. ss Mow r
Middleton; T. Cofender, Boston; w. Chamberln, Va ;
J Ella Boston; p Hosk,ns, Trenton; Musson Phiad
souther, virginiai c. Dexter, Albany; r Rust syre-
euss; l. upper. Troy; A. Cooke, do; Thos Carroll.
Troy D Ross, Ohio; C. Buck Tennessee; 7. Branch
Michigan; w. Branch, do; T. Sampson do; VI. Thayer,
Philadelphia; Brown do; L. Batler, do; J. Greedy
Boston; W. Samuel, Va W: Bigley, do; W. Turnsr, dol
y. Fiyn Lancaster; II. Calf, Boston; B. Hull KY;
J. Boyd, do; Penron, Cincinnati.
JuDsoN.-J. Mench, Va; J. Mott, Villsmon Thos
Coung. Utica; L.. Williams, Troy, W. Churchill.
Utica; r Paldi0g, Prov; Ware Hartford; Curtis
North. West Meridsn; j. Gorton Smith, Hartford; J..
Wilson, Philad voss, ia; j. Coxs, Phiad C. Pas.
kill Va; H. Goodrich Springfield; r. Brown, hsrtford
9. Ryxbs, Del; G Wood, Utica; L Bear, samuel OFT,
Virginia.
RArHBuN-A saltulla, NJ York; H. Hawkins, 8uRslo;
Hon Isaac HILL Concord; $. Clarke, Chicago; w. Tow
send, N,w Hsverj J. Gorham, Newburg; 8. Bird. Bos
toni b. Montgomery, NC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-24

The LAUNcH OF THE New YoRK.-The notice
given that this vessel was to have been launched
yesterday was rather premature 1t was not the
intention of Mr. Webb to let her off until to-day at
halcpast O'Clock, at which time those who were
disappointed yesterday, will have an opportunity
to crafty their curiosity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-24

STEAMSHIP SoUrHKRNER.-Through the thick
fog and heavy rains, this little steamer came
ploughing up the bay yesterday; bringing accounts
from Charleston some hours later than the mail.
We are under obligations to Captain Berry, and to
the Charleston editors for good supply Of papers.
No news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-24


prietcrs ofhs Aston House The upper end OF the cen
aoie was appropriated 10 their and every facility
s sh, Tor The sbors We msn'oa
regsrd too often psd BY commttsos and others, who
xpsc; much at the hands OF reporters while they disre
vensnces for taking notes &c. For ourselves sin.
csrsy thank the genssmsn their kind consideration
keeping with ell their which have never
been surpassed on any like occasion in our city We
recommend to committees to take hint from this They
certainly consult their interest when they provide
these very necessary accommodations.
Annexed IL "a copy Of the
Bill or Fare.
Terrspin Soup Vegetable Soup.
Brod shad Stewards sauce Boiled Bass. Lobster sauce
Leg of Mutton, English style, Dufkeld Hams
Turkeys. Oyster ssuce, Corned Beef
COLD ORNAMENTAL pnHEs.
Modem Toysg, g.rnish.d y nth A,sIesss',
soasd Chic ESrli.h .sys, ON Pedestal.
SIDE DIsHrs.
d 1s:i: F IL P, e fss;s:
2 y.sa sSess n Ias af sauce
F Fsss D s.ia M With SP.V:;:,
sssT: s s'. g Rsss % ss T ';s
Calls Head, Turtle sauce
Poached Eggs IN border OF flashed Chicken,
Veal Cutl, Is Nth Celery,
smelts fied with Pork.
Fllet Of Beef with Truffes,
American Pate. Foie 0ras.
VEGETABLE
S sssss Potatoes RR:ii: Potatoes. :s:s Potatoes
Cabb,ge, Spinach. Turnips.
Leg and Saddle OF Mutton. Cunant Jelly sauce,
Dafied Hams Champagne sauce,
Sroia Of Beef, kinaucier sauce,
Turkeys, Gib!et saucs.
Gesse, Apple sauce,
Capon Chickens.
Wild Geese. Canvass Back Ducks.
Brant, Rcd Heads.
Champagne Jelly. Swiss Meningues, F'um jelly.
Charlotte Russo, Blaac Manger, Orange ballads,
nun Plum 1aaY PUDDING 'AA oA'''' Cabinet PUDDING
ORNAMENTS.
Temple of Liberty, Temple of Almond Candy
Gothic Pyrsmd, Fountaln Pillars,
Baskets Of Kisses on Pillars, Temple OF Rose Candy,
Roman Helmet, Savoy Biscuit,
Cottage Stand
NrEcrfoNERY.
AImo ud Macaroons Broiled A. monds, Lady Fingers,
Lady Kisses, Peach Puffs, Apple Tarts
Aim md Cakes, Italian Kisses, Cream Cakes
Che &C ,iate Cake, Peppermint Drops Iced Puff,
Jelly Cakes, Rose Macsroous.
Vanilla Ice Cream. Lemon Ice Cream
Coffee AID MARI schjDO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-24

LATER FROM VENEzUELA.-By the way of Phil
adelphia we are in receipt of files of the Caracas
Liberal up to the 18th ultimo.
The result of the election for President has ter
minated in favor of General Jose Tadeo Mona
gas who obtained 81 out Of the 70 electoral votes
The papers (somewhat in the Yankee tashion)
are advising him as to the proper course to pursue
in his administration.
On the Goth January in the House of Repre-.
sentatives, the arrangement which had been pre-
viousy entered into between the American Mi.
mister and the Government, in the matter of the
brig Josephine, was referred to committee for
ratification
On the 4th ult. the contract entered into be-
tween the Venezuelan government and Mr.. Yes
pasian Ellis, regarding the establishing steam ma
vigation on the river Alpine, passed the House of
Representatives, and was sent to the Senate.
On the 18th ult. the arrangement between the
American minister and the government, in the
matter of the brig Native, passed its first aiding
in the House of Representatives.
counts, and the papers are full OF congratulatory
add resses to him, setting forth his various patri
otto deeds, and the great esteem in which he is
held The house of Representatives and Senate
also addressed him in complimentary terms. He
is COMMUNICATIVE chief of the Venezuelan forces,
and his entry into the city of Caracas, is descri-
bed as having been perfect triumphal process
sion, more than 10000 people lining the road, and
evincinq the utmost enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-24

You will perceive therefore, the enormous increase
the value of goods imported; since lsl0 when the
steamers made only trips the duties have increased
from $73 800 ~ to 81, 05a ISL rs.
These statements of the amounts received for The
mission of the mail and passengers entirely exclusive
Of that which they received for freight goods from
England the United States, and from the United States
10 England and Hasx II will therefore, be perceived
that these steamers far from having lost money have
been doing profitable business.
Now Will examine what have been the ecsipts Of
the British government They have paid the Cunard
line, have shown, $425 900 per annum. According to
the estimates Of the Postmaster Boston the number Of
letters from Boston TO Liverpool 80 000 and the
Der Of newspapers 600 and he says that equal
Der Ia sent in the Canada malls This wonld make
for every trip Of the steamers sixty thousand let
ters and forty thousand newspapers. I have
made enquiry, and am informed that those letters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-24
It leaves balance to the credit of British gov

Total amount for six years. ........
Dsducting from this sum the amount paid for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-24

safe and that they would maintain their stand against
he minated could defend against any force
but they had yet learned to operate extensively
They had not prepared themselves IKE the poker 70
urged the vi force OF Oh 0o0 men In the
valley Of the Rio Grande but was deemed insane. My
respected friend Georgia has alluded to railron
and may take this to remark that sixteen years
ago deemed insane for asserting that we would
long traverse the country py railroad he woui,
not blame the administration Tor their course he would
take II for granted they were badly advised, &c.
The seventh toast was The Navy Of the United
states;v give them q chance and they will avail them
selves Of IT," (Music-" The star spangled Banner"
Captain McKEEvsR being called upon, responded to
this in very few remarks and said that place 81
a speech, he would propose sentiment-it was. " The
Com merce OF the United States"
sth toast " The members of the U g. Congress" They
rightly appreciated It's advantages, and gave their aid TO
sion.
The CHAIRMAr remarked upon the happy unan
mty of the Congress in their action upon the steamer
BILL There was but dissenting voice In the Senate
and the Of the Senator who gave that vote ne oo
not remember u..
the merchants Of New York for their enterprise and CON
cluded by proposing THE health Of r. X Collins E'q
prosperity to his undertaking" IL. a. A.. .on,,.
Mr.. CoLLrrs thus called upon, replied 70 tne senu.
ent giving short history OF his sf,rts to bring spou
the establishment Of line Of steamships under 'ne
ssT to- ~" rssuIsr toast was "Our Municips! Auhor
ties-may they rely upon an nonorsois 'uPP'' '
fearless discharge o. nss TO- irving this toast read
stisr from the Mayor regrettng his inability to be pre-
Th ~ STATE Of Georgia" being given Mr. KSo aros,
and said he hoped that Georgia would nver De CO
w;,h"wt ans verng her name-lCheers Alter some
thank sd the Committee for the honor CONFER ID upon his
state and sat down .u., \.
-s,sa with themselves and the CUES. whom they had
~ an this occasion to honor.
we must not gect to mention the attention which
maid 10 the Of the reporters for the
prsss by the Committee Of Arrangement or the pre-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
Free Negroes in virginia.

ltwould seem as if Southern men were be-
ing given up to nun their own race and knock
out their own brains. They are fast a%rraying
the humanity of the world against taem.-
Their disregard of the Constitution, OF benev.
o%lence, of the feelings Of mankind, and the
tights Of the coIqred man, bond or free, and
Of Northern men, are giving an impetus to
Anii-Slayery feeling winch viii soon be over
Wholmiug. Think Of fifty thousand men,
wotuen aud children driven from their coun-
try and their homes, as is here recommended
by the Governor Of Virginia, in his message.
True Dtm0crGt.
81 regard our free negro population as one
Of our greatest evils, and to get rid Of it as
one Of our highest duties. Great as may be
the apparent difficulty Of accomplishing this
desirable measure, it would dwiudle into in
significance, under a bold and decided treat
ment. But all | now promise is the passage
Of a law providing that each county, at our
next annual election, shall have the right to
vote upon the question Of removing the free
negroes, within their respective limits, be-
yond the ea!!h-lhat all counties
voting afirmatively shall communicate the
fac: 10 the Executive, who shall be required
to remove the free negroes within such coun-
| ties, after SIX or twelve months notice and
that such population shall not thereafter be
permitted to reside therein. Such q law, de-
pendent upon the vote of the people within
their respective counties, If adopted in a sin
gle counly-relieyiGg the white man aud the
slave therein Of a great and unmirliga!lc evil,
i%nflictinr no inhumanity upon the free negro,
but, by placing him in Il community enter
tanning other and it may be more generous
views Of his rights aud capabilities, actually
improving his prospect Of lettering his con-
dition-would commend itself in a very high
degree TO cur constituents, and will, gentle
men, find favor, | sincerely hope, with their
representatives. Even if the proposed law
SHOULD not be adopted in a single county, its
mere existence, with the power at any time
to give it vitality, would materially aid us in
The management Of this unhappy race"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
From The Liberty BeNjor 1917.
The Destiny Of our Nation.

This nation is Fastening to its baptism
1t is a baptism of blood, 1t were downright
Atheism not to believe it. II was prophecy,
dictated by inspiration, when the sage of
Monticello, beholding the tears of the o.
pressed, exclaimed, 81 iremb.e far mn cOuii-
try, wden / remember that Gyd is jusL.'
No matter, though the warning were not
Numbered from Mount Sinai, nor threatened
in stern decree, by Hebrew prophet comrnis-
stoned Of God. 1t was founded on the hiph-
est, hottest philosophy. 1t WAS based on ma
lures lTGeyocable astatutes-on the never
changing law, that links events to their
causes, throughout the universe.
BY a moral evaporation has our guilt been
ascending, until the dark cloud hanrs sus.
pended in the heavens, all CHARGED with
thunder; too soon to hurl the bolts Of all ma
lures righteous Indignation down upon us.
Sorry philosopher is he who thinks TO STAY
the desolation. Nature must DC false TO her
self, must repeal her eternal mandates, or
the dread prediction shall be fulfilled.
There is a moral, as we'll as a physical
gravitation; and the laws of both are beyond
all revocation. Call it what men NAV. the
vengeance Of Jehovah, or the action of mt
uIal causes and effects, the result is the
same.
Who needs one to come from heaven. TO
assure him that "the wages Of sin is deathl"
The solemn declaration Is written. not on Ju-
dean parchment alone, by pen of inspiration.
hut on NATURES broad face, from system TO
system, all over the dominion Of God.
There is no longer hope. The Church
ought to have aveTted the doom. She MIGHT
have done it. But instead, she has invited
it, with most unholy zeal. No depravity has
been too desperate for her 10 sanction. Sla-
very has been her delight, war her PRIDE
Sacred TO her alike has been the blood Of
Bunker and OF Calvary. Washington she
woT5iips. Bonaparie she almost deifes-a
warrior In Heaven, whotling his sabre on the
stones Of the New Jerusalem, bathing it il
Inc blood Of the Kings enemies, and thea re-
turning, TO he crowned with Iaurels in som,
celestial Tullleries, or palace Of ST.. Cloud
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

The lower house Of Congress having at
length gotten through with their angry de-
bate on the referen nee OF the topics Of the
Presidents message TO the proper commit
tees, we shall probably have something to re-
port in the way Of " work doue.' hereafter.
SO fr there has been Hide else besides talk,
ta.k-lhe worst Kind Of talk, because unruly
in fact, and bloody in tendency. To wit /:
the dls.raccful spree betwesn Davis, OF Ken
lucky. and Bailey, Of N~IygiCil, which would
have led TO uOlNer "CHley ~aitIir,' had not
the police in,eltered, 10 the causing Of Bal
ley 10 give bonds in $1,000, and Davis TO fly
10 this city!
The most Important business done since
the Christmas recess. Was the passage Of a
resolution to clothe ihe n Sed backs of the
volunteers now in Mexico!
Nj. HARRISON, Of Geo, from tHe Military
Committee. reported a Joint Resolution
which passed the two Houses Of Congress-
on Monday, as drawn By the Secretary Of
War, and moved by Nj. Baker, proposing a
supply Of clothing TO the Volunteers, upon
the terms and in the manner received by the
regulars. a slight IL ssdtusut was made,
placlng the clothing ai the disposal OF the
Qulr.ennas;er. instead of the Coloasl Of the
regiment, and the HesolGtion was then order
ed TO be eugrossei and Y1-scd.
Iue StcreiIry Of thr Senate then appeared
wj.a the mouhtul uJ,uss Of the death OF
Senator Barrow. All VAS now a solemn
contrast to the personal alterations and OK
element upon personal matters, which had
occupied the attention. Of the House during
the previous part Of the day. The eyes Of
Ilose - ho came from he Senlse Chamber
almos; without exception, were noistened
with tears. The Secretary Of he Senate an.
n]ouuced the brief and solemn proceedings,
aud the Resolution there adopted was read
by the Clerk. The customary resolutions
were offered by Mr.. Morse, OF La., and adop
ted with the Impressive s~olrinnity Of aii-prr
yadinI silence. The funeral took place Ct
Thursday, from the Hal! Of the House, t
which time the two Houses Adjourned.
Senator Barrow died at BiruCm's Hotel,
in this city, on Tuesday morning, oftera We
ry brief iiluoss.-BaA. Sat. Us.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08

peared better for the mGgnqnini0us Old Do
mlnlon, had she omitted TO assert her eXtfdy-
aganl and un'en1ble %pretension. II would
have appeared better, had she admitted 10
bail those whom she now admits TO have
been unoitpnding citizens of a border State,
when ample bail was offered rather than %
have incarcam'el them in Jail for months, on
the most frivolous preteXls. As it is, it
would seem to have been the deliberate pur.
pose OF the Virginia authorities to PUNISH
these individuals al all evCuts-whcther they
had committed an act rendering them amen
able TO the laws OF Virginia or not. Such is
the Il eyitable inference to be drawn from
their acts. Such conduct is unworthy the
Character Of any pcople-much less q people
whose 6g1'i IS their high minded aul honor
able bearing"
"ihese men may, for aught We know,
have been guilty Of all hat vas chlrged L.
gainst them-they may have assisted slaves
escaping from seryitude, to eluis their pur,H-
ers. We know nothing Of Jtis-nor il il
material to the case. The simple question:
is, did they offend against the laws Of Vir-
ginia! II so. let them be Judged by thos.
law ;, and abide their penalty. But Nhctaer
guilty or innocent. they were entitled to a
fair and early hearing. This has been To-
fused them AMI while they have been at all
times ready to enter upon that hearing, and
the prosecution has sought lolay, they have
eyinced no desire to avoid the issur-bu
have rendered the most ample security fY
Their appearance 20 answer to the charge.
brought against them. This, tao, was deni
ed them And nov. after the Lapse Of uea.
two years, the authorities Of Virginia let thsn
60 q~ult--not for want Of a disposition to yisi
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
Dell.n on ElaInlH.

A debate. on Slavery in MARYLAND. was
opened before the Murray Institute. in the
Session room of the Universali,t Church.
Calvert street. on Wednesday evening. to he
continued next week. The question is a
home one, viz &" Would the Abolition Of
Slavery promote the wealth and nrosperitv of
MARYLAND - The discussion was opencd
by John c. Holland, in the affirmative.
which was further sustained by ]. +. Snod-
grass, who spoke by request Of the President
of the association. The NEGATIVE was OMEN
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
To Correspondents.

Upon resuming our editorial duties we find
a large amount Of correspondence Of a very
interesting character, all of which shall be in
serted as opportunity offers.
The communication of A.. G.. W. will be
read with interest-it filled us with fear and
trembling lest slavery should have another
victim, and then again with rejoicing that her
efforts We're unavailinr.
observer shall be heard soon. Friend
Walker must have used up his opponent in
a mastery way. We are always glad to hear
of his movements-he ia doing a great work
for The cause Of truth.
J. Mjiler's account Of his expulsion from
the NJ. f. Church Is w,ll suited to our col
umns. We honor his unyielding adherence
to truth.
A.. Chapmln's petition FOR help shall be
heard ere long-we trust it will be granted.
N. Browns article is on file for Insertion.
n. Selby's Hymn and Payers enough to
make the blood curdle in every vein. 1t will
be well to insert il-surely Shareholders can
pray ia no other way.
II. Cree's communication is received
Some weeks since n. S. sent us an article
on the same subjective suggested that he
withdraw it, as the discussion was being pro-
longed to an understandable length. This he
did. II. c.. will remember that the last ar
ticle publ she'd in regard to that matter was
his own, except a brief note from p. Smith,
who is not a party to the controversy. The
discussion has degenerlted into a mere per-
sonal matter which has but little to do with
the auti-slavcry cause. We think the col
umns of the Bugle should not be occupied
with it longer.
II. w. Curtis account of The mob at Troy
shall receive an early insertion. We are glad
10 be informed that Harriet n. Torrey has
been holding meetings with friends Curtis
and Hatch.
"a Subscriber shall appear next week.
w. F.. l.. sent US a private note, We un.
derstand, during our absence, which was lost
If it needed an answer, he will know by this
why VIC do not reply.
We have several P%oetical s(iis ions on hand
but think them hardly worthy an inaf5-
ton.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-08
Dec. %, '4G,

VII ELhNDs DSNs ~ ~
Friends Editors q;
have for some time been watching the
movement of the men composing the Liber-
ty party, and have arrived at this conclusion,
that whatever else that party is, it is not an
ti-slavery. l profess to be sonewha acQuain-
ted with their movements in this place, hay
ing had my eyes wide open fer some time
past. In this city there are a multitude Of
rank pro-slavery synagogucs, and enc anti
slavery church. If they were anti-slayory,
(if they believed in supporting churches at
alp would they not support the latter! But
this Is not the case, and never has been the
case; they are found sitting under the teach
ings of men they know to be opposed to an
ti-slavery movements, and contributing to
their support, while the other church is leil
to manufacture anti-slavery sentiment alone.
No person doubts the anti-siave7y charac'
Ter of j. W. Walker, ard there was Il time
when he was all that the Liberty party de-
sired. Would you believe it, that even du,
lilZ taAAs AAi4N : NV NAN - HNA'A9 'NN'lN''E
the members ofhis church, contributed a dol
lar to his support! At the time of S. S,
Fosters last visit to this city, J. w. w. OPP
rosed the lying course of the American, when
one of the leading men threatened in my hear
ing to withdraw their sympathy from him
From that day they have rarely entered his
church | am told. The party have ~invaria-
bly,, every time a lecturer has come along ap-
piled for friend Walkers pulpit, and have
never been refused. They have had the
church without charge, in every case. Last
Monday evening the members of the church
gave 4 donation visit. | looked, but not a
third party leader was there. ] felt rather
curious and obtained leave to examine the