davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-21

.
do do do do finer 6a1
do do inc cargo IS
do do extra fine &c.,. ST.
do do silver leaf 90
Siirer Leet-Seldom sold even by large dealers,
because of the very small profits made on its
sale.-Ths is q very superior Tea. T., ..
do do golden chop, plantation
'l orgardcn growth so
Golden Chop-This is the finest Green Tea cult
waited in China. 1t is Of the first pickings, and
excels all other Green Teas Tor its deLicacy Of
favor, strength and aroma. Heretofore, this
Tea has never reached this country except in
small lots, as presents TO Importers.
HYsoN, very fine 49,. IS
do plantation growth w
GUNPOWDER, good IS
do small leaf, plantation growth IS
| IMPERIAL, good IS
| do brisk and fragrant w
| do curious leaf, very superior %
HYSON SKIN, good fine flavor 80
do do extra fine .... 62l
POUCHoNG, good, full favor 80
do fine 50
| do very superior Is
soUCHoNG, good 81
do extra fine 80
OOLONG. strong, flavor fine SO
Oolong This Tea 10 a great favortc, and gives
universal satisfaction
do very'fnc 63
do in one pound and half pound
cattys, extra fine IS
NE PLUS ULTRA, H.. | SO
Ne Plus Ultra This Tea is as fragrant and sweet
as a nosegay. II yields a perfume that is truly
delightful. 1t is of garden growth and superior
to anything Of the kind ever sold in this country
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA, fine SO
| do do do extra fine CO,
HOWQUA'S MIXTURE, a strong and rich
black Tea, Pekoe favor IS
CONGO, good, ... 80
do very fine 50
PEkOE FLOWERS, good 81.
do do garden growth ] 50
- Besides the above, expect daily from
China several splendid chops of Tea, erciusipsi.
imported by the tPEK1N TEA co." and which
we intend to copyright 10 prevent trickcry Let
our agents get ready. 1.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-21
Wing majority

NorE.-O II. signifies Old bunker: those maxi
cd with an asterisk . are Wings, and those with
the obelsk y Democrats.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-21

COLUMBUS o. WALL, Cabinet Maker ana
" Undertaken, corner Of 9th and G streets.
juno II
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-21

The Pekin Tea Company, rs and n Fulton ST.,
are performing great and good work. and will, in
fow years, beyond all doubt drive oil the poor teas
which have deluged this country, AMI defmuded
consumers Of the article, out Of this market They
import but PURE fragrant teas, and retail them
by The single pound at wholesale prices. Families
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-21
A LIST

Ofthe Members elect to the House Of Represen-
tatipes, S0th Congress, according 10 The latest
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-21

a Word to Tea Drinkrs.-Thc Pekin Tea
Company, rs and n Fulton street, have imported
into this market five hundred Thousand dollnrs
worth Of the finest grades Of green and black teas
grown in the Celestial Empire ; done up in all tho
various fancy packages, that Chinese ingenuity can
invent. II is privilege to buy teas at this great es.
Enlistment and luxury and a comfort TO drink
them. They sell good teas only, and retail them al
wholesale prices. Country merchants who wish to
always sell good teas always obtain them at this
place on reasonable terms.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-21

are always sure Of obtaining good teas at this great
warehouse, in quantities to suit their convenience,
and at the same price that the merchant pays who
buys to sell az ain--Daly True Sun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-10

and gives many examples ms for instance at Irnlseud
in England, and Mt Brcst in France the tides r,'
gh-whiIe ut St Helena and St Thomas dslanls
situated far in the ocean but lying in the same mcrd
inns Of L1ndsend and Brcst there are no tides And
hence the author, (ilvng no substitute for the New
tonan theory and law oil gravity, seems inclined to
wholly reject gravity from having any control the
heavenly bodies.
But theory and lar Of gravity properly assigned so
TINT their effects may be calculated, and relied on are
the grand landmarks By which to resolve much Of tn
phenomena of nature BIT | cannot egree with thr
conclusions Of Professor Pierce; for the princpis o
gravity is sufficient, to have enabled lie Verrier to mukr
iie discovery OF the planet from the pcrturbatonS Of
II 'rsc.el lut the Ncwtoniln trn of rrnvity upon
which L. Verrrr relied is sufficient from which to
dctennn, whit the form OF the obit would be- or the
conrs, the planet would pursue in1suuch as tn
pllnet in its course, is not controlled by the Ncwlon1n
law. And ii yet remains to be determined, whether
heaven and earth must fail before the New,onian Law
OF grnvity, as by him promulgated, shall even be
Questioned.
In regard to my Mr0ig Of universal gravity contain
ed in my " Outline oi Tbeor, Of the Solar System,
and to which the reviewer says he is not 50 much
disposed to find fault - the Introduction into II o
my law OF nrersc rat., ~ instances, in which be
sunrs that my theory is true, it is calcui1lc
that clock reg attd keep true time in Jul,
would gain no less thln % minutes in day in Deem
Der, and rice Uersm,t cannot be expected that h.
will become a convert to my theory until his mode ID
calculation Is somewhat altered and improved But
as 1t Is not my design here to discuss theories uucs.
they are the direct and immediate offspring OF ma,hc-
mnticn demonstration, sh1ll defer discussion OF ihi,
subject TO more CONVENIENT season as, also, that
the reviewers exposition of the alteration of the fixed
stars and the progressive motion OF llght,in which
exposition 1t Is manifest that the reviewer has relied
quite too much upon his own powers, to ex-
tent that must appear lulcrous For after wholly mis-
taking ON tting misquotng all DIR Bradcys prem.
lsts from which the Dr. drew his conclusions (Which
prenls hive set forth at length in the Drs own
words aud Tor which manging the DR.. would not
probably think him., the reviewer proceeds to make
ms owh deductions or inirrences and they GER
fanny such as con never have entered the Drs imaI
nation; And whoever may have been taught accord.
lls to the reviewers exposition. might do well to
anime the premises aud see it these things be- so
AUGUSTUS YOUNG.
st. Adams, Vt, Oct. I, 1917.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-10


m'y D, r''o'Sc't" ny some t,a' IN inc burning
70" rec u 'ne '''" ,ii'' "S'' an ''''cle "P
p'"''" "'' VI. S'-"''''' ~, ,','ee si'' HtaiS, ana
',''' Wv " '' '''"S nag :"
"""''' P"P',""- 90 W. ''' iesn" vi "olh 'a'c'y
p'"'N"'"' e"''utu ,n'y VI iuipose Ut huiiohal
AluHSs pt'l@ ut"''9e utHis"eo 10 disclose physi-
ca 'I"''' ana 20 ''.''' "n" eN''7r p'l'"nF errors
ny augustus io""E' anu p''""P' " ""s"' "'''
peeh 'Npecte" ,n' some 'Nc OF SIN 'o'''"s IRON, '''e
'l'he I" ut Puo"''uo' " suo" '''''" "o"', NV
e'l''N' "'"''ut ''''''''''n " r''" '
" rom So''r o'i'' e'So" Il" '''9 anu
hh'' Inc reN'e" "Se'i ""u "oS'! li9''' u ''' o''
20" 10 "hleh most newspaper n''ttS are consumer
But am aware tht am engaged Ill an eh'erIiAf "f
adventure III "Hch ue uihe nus MOI !et"iINcu WIG"
'herc are any 70 hrP or TO uphold Ana OelS hi!seH
absent nom the state at the time, ana not having seen
the reviewers article until my return on the 2oth SCI
TENDER, sufficiently explains the cause why no answer
has heretofore appeared But now propose to APP
pear and defend IN my own proper perso,-regardIess
OF any charge OF eIotl-m from those who may discover
more OF II IN the pronuun L. (Which am compelled to
adopt than IN the word IRE, which the reviewer Ut
single handedJ has seen proper to use. However, IRE
- often prodlgIous parsonage; and ii is not always
known whether his articles the production of an
entire ministry or cabinet, OF individual who
ASSUMES 10 read public opinion. In the present case,
however am bound 10 treat the author OF the review
as an individual person for, although his name is
Withheld from the public, ! am assured, from proper
authority, that the aulhor OF the review is kind
hearted man besides, the reviewer himself declares
Ill reference 10 ms r"iew, That we have done 1t with
no other feelings towards our author than those OF
kindness and friendship And as am not willing to
De oudohe III the exercise OF those positive ana social
virtues 1t may bchoove me III my reply to copy some
what from the spirit in which the review is written
As my views upon the quadraurc OF the circle, the
law OF gravity and the progressive motion OF light
the only subjects treated Of in my work which the
reviewer seems disposed to utterly overthrow and de-
molish by means OF vulgar arithmetic, it may have oc
Cured some, That his article is somewhat lengthy il
proportion to the amount OF legitimate criticism which
il contains: But legitimate criticism seems not I,
have satisfied the reviewer; hence lin the language
the law we find much of his article tina, is de hors tn
record bv prefacing his review proper with his
oric,l or hiouraphical matter Nevertheless so far
,re ,hs. ALLEGED per date and detail it certainl
shows the reviewer TO be critical recorder of events
mud G,r ough, that now recollect, the same may
may not be true: Bat certainly had never the yanii
10 supposc tina, | should be the subject OF muc
written biography. And perhaps the reviewer woul
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-10

lcid, formed by combustion asccnis UPWARDS
Trough proper ycn,,lators outside the bidding
this improvement hcing The latest and best, both
for keeping pure the cha,uhnr. and yon'latiuu.
w the operation Of combustion, The chamber SO
lighted. The chandeliers in the presid nt = ard
Vice Presidents rooms aro rich and chasto in
he highest degree the prisms being the purcet
crystalline gla>+. AND forming eight burners in
zach. Altogether, the ga a1partus, manner
%! laying the pipes. and siy)c Of fixtures CHI l.
engcs the ord for is equal and we hope 4 c
expense incurred b. Mr.. Cru,chcu. above Il O
appropriation. viii be made mp by Congress, it
TO their satisfaction.
Lastly. we shall notice the lantern. 100 feet
above the dome Of the Capitol, which has been
fully tested and in operation several nights #
unpropiipns weather. Il liyhis up not only tie
public grounds inside the railing. (about thirty
acrcs,) bnt extends and is Of great benefit some
oHe.quaror of a mile beyond in every direction
aud, in fact is of great public benefit n mlr
rom is centre. or being Two miles in diameter;
ct course, the light. a it rccodos from the
centre, becomes less and less. till the rays are
halocd, producing an effect similar to that of
rising moon in its carly stages. By-hc-byc,
many of our neirhbors in Georgetown and Al
cxandria find some fault in consequence of It's
inability TO light them up. although it is beau
tiful object for many miles from any point and
cmphaicalyi is entitled to the name some have
given it, Of" The National Lantern"
No wonder that this gas is making way rapid
~ in various States. and mostly where it has
been longest in use :thcr ar now more thanone
hundred establishments OF various kinds lighted,
some for three wears past and the more used,
the more approved over every other light. wheth-
or coal. ro>ln, oil. &c and il is pleasing 10 hear
that Nr Cru'chcit has moro applications for
a..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-10
TUE HEARTS GUESTS.

When age has cast its shadows
Ger LIES declining way,
When evening twilight gathers
Round our retiring day,
Then shall we sit and ponder
On the dim and shadowy past;
In the hearts silent chamber
The guests will gather fast.
Guests that in youth we cherished
Shall come as 81 before.
And we shall hold communion
As in the days of yore
They may be dark aud sombre,
They may be brigh, and fair,
But the heart will have its chamber,
And the guest will gather there.
How shall i, be, my sisters,
Who shall he our hearts guests !
How shall it he my brothers
When LIES shadow on us rests
Shall We not mid the silence
Hear voices sweet and low,
Speak the old familiar language,
The works Of long ago )!
Shall We not see dear faces,
Sweet smiling as of old
Till the mists of that lone chamber
Are sunset clouds of gold
When age has cast It's shadows
Der lies declining way,
Aud evening twilight gathers
Hound our retiring day +!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-12-10

THE SMALLEST HORSE YET-A mere pigmv
horse, weighing only 10 pounds, the smallest
pattern Of the horse kind thar ever lived. has
been sent to Gen, Tom THUMB, as a present
from lava 1t isa GREAT wonier, and the liz.
lie General VIII iind hun valuable &C iu.sltion
to his personal convenience.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-27

From letters oflhe accomplished cores
pendent OF The N. \ Spiil Of The Times,
G** de L***. dated Camp mean Moa c.
rey,3 November 30ih and Uecembc IL b,
we make he following ex racIs:
GEN. AMrrDIA, &c.--l haze Sc, n some
NJ ;xican papes in which there.is delencs
of Gen. Anpud. a, by his nephew, Henry.
The General has been sen, enc d 10 dean
by one Couit, bui as he has an appeal 10
two mole, the resuli eau be easily forescen.
Fom another article in one of the pagers,
II seems The Mexicil iS carry their system
Of rowa d s" far 10 hrprrf to1rIsi Alva
rldo is no hing more III N a vail &c; bal for
lis galan; defence, the Supreme Govern
men', With any quantity OF pretty compll
mems, has seen fit to brerct IL a city,
Anr, CT hamlet is d gnfied with the title
of Wills, e! WI 1t gie.t rejoIc ngs they, be
cool inhabitants, must have Lad! WHAT
an eating Of sweet bread and mixing Of
Musca! there must have been upon the re
ecpion eftl.c joyful intelligence! If abodes
(brcks) could speak, what magnificent
thanks those houses would return! Per
con ra, ii The town and hamlet had been
taken, WHIT would have become OF them
Speak not, Spirit" Of the consequen, all
inhibition. @ "Es rHlas
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-27
INTERESTING FROM CAMPEACIY

An ar.iral this morning puts Us in pos
session of acc, unts 10 the 22d ul'. Alet,
ter Of that date s,aics that Can.pe4chy IS
positively despatched a force OF 250J men,
which was jnHed by five hundred on The
roa d, wi b ID pieces OF artillery, all well
equipped, with r view to compe tie Gov
eminent ct Merida 10 succomb 10 The pro
nunciamepto Of Ca.npeachy OF. 9Th d c.
The object Of the pronunciamen,o. and
of this movement, is declared 10 be to'n1ain-
tain tie neutrality Of the peninsula as be.
tween the u. States and Mexico, and pui
down the Coy ernmen, which they pretend
has wed the Country to Santa Anna. nos
The people of sCaInpeachy have elected
Don noningo Barrett Provincial Governor.
lie addressed, on The 18th ut. long COM
municaiion-to the Government or Me! ida,
setting forth the causes Of the insnrrec,on
IN Campeuchy. We received this dlcu
;neni at too laie an hou! TO examine today.
HTbe \. O. Delta Of the 81 ins; ant says:
We yesterday conversed with gentleman
from Tampico; he left here on the 27jh
u,. A letet from gen leman Gated
the 9th ul' at San Ju de Arosi,
had been received by merchant IN lam
p;co. The writer, who was bis partner
in business. informed him that Santa Anna's
force al San Luis Po:osi was then 1900.
On the 10Th, two days subsequently, 1000
of them cavary-under the command oil
Col. Gonzales, we're 10 leare-for the d.
reciion of Victoria, il was supposed. If
the contemplated attack on Saltlllo, by Gen
Santa Anna, should he successful, then an
attack would be made On Tampico by Col
Gonzales.--[N. o. Delta, Jan. l b. re
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-27
PRINTER TO CONGRESS.
fi& WASHINGTON. Jan. 9th, lS47

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9th, iS47. b
The BIDS for the printing of the mex
Congress were, this day, opened, and i
was found that there were fourteen com.
petiors from various portions Of the Union
The successful bidder vas Edwin Cros
we'll Esq ,ofthe Albany Argus, who moi
being a practical printer. bid through
Messrs. Wendell and Van Benthuysen now
in his establishment at Albany.
The next lowest bidder WIS Isaac Hill
of New Hampshire. Several Northern
men oubid the printers here. So naucf
for Yankee enterprise
Thus Mr.. Croswell gets ak The prin,ins
of government, and for bo h Houses O.
Congress, iortwo years from the 4ih o.
March next; and government will save9ar
immense amount by the operation OH
scdgo Democrat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-27

A correspondent of the Milwaukee Son.
tinel writing from Madison, states that a
majority oflhe Council are opposed 10 the
new Constitution. The Council has here
tofore been composed Of about eleven law
ycrs and two miscellaneous gentlemen. If
such be lis composition, this year,, is not
at all surprising thata majority should be
opposed 10 the Constitution.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-27
CLASS IN PHONOGRAPHY.

Mr.. Smiths second class in Photography
is yet open for the reception Of scholars.
Place Of meeting, Lyceum Hall, over Gle
ment's Jeweler Shop, where hose DESTROYS
of attending will go. Time-evenng,
from half past six TO nine o'clock. o.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-27

JAYNE's Tonic VERM1ruGE Some med
ic mes, warranted 10 .'des roy worms in
Children" are apt TO destroy children 100.
This is no, the-case with Jayne's Tonic
Vermiuge. II does not contain single
ingredient VIII CHI can harm the most DELI
cate infant, and yet ii eSpels worms from
the system with a facility andcertain,y per
fecily astonishing. Nor is this lis only
sani!ive property. it is 6ne Siomachic, and
in rcmitient fevers las been admin S cred
with most gratifying results Obstinate
Cases iePiles have yielded TO It's influence.
and IT'S TONIC qualities render il al excel
lent medicine IN Tie conva!escent stage oil
all diseases. Il is exceedingly pleasant to
'he las.e. ~ ~
For sale by John H. Nichols, Southport.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-27

Petitions have been presented to the Le-
gislaiurs praying that measures be taken to
procure the call Of another convention, i'm.
mediately, if the present Constitution be
rejected, We see no objection TO this
We are satisfied that the Constitution will
stand on its own merits, and We have no,
the least disposition 10 force people into
voting for it, underline fear ofdelay in ma.
king new one. The most sanguine of us
must admit that its defeat is contingency
which may happen, and there can cer;ain.
ly, be no objection to providing for such a
possible contingency Action Of this char
acier on the part of the Legislature, will
no; of course be construed into an admss-
ion by them, tina, the Constitution is 10 be
defeated or even is in danger 1t is simp-
ly prov ding for contingency which
might Happen even flour Constitution had
come direct from heaven. And we doubt
not many members OF the Legislature will
support the proposition who, ale warm
friends of the Constitution. 4~ 19se 1e
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-27

enough TO say that we have yet sufficient
soil without resor,ing 10 conquest. The
QUESTION is not exactly there. The deer
flies from the hound and the hunter. The
man who loves freedom almost insiinclive-
iy wi:hdraws himself from the crowded
haun,s of men, where money alone is pow
err, and where poverty is slavery. 1t is
what threatens rather than villa, is, that
impels US on; and there can be no question.
but the Anglo-Saxon race, the strong race
Of the world, will ovelrun The western cont
nent and cover every foot of its soil. Here
perhaps ii will be said, the difficulty is mol
obviaied. Conques, and exploration must
stop at some place, and when they do the
mass are liable 10 the same evils which now
threaten them in the narrower boundar ies.
Not so. While th speopling is going on,
other great problems are being worked
out Men are growing into knowledge
Of their duties, their powers, and their
tights, and this restless spirit which now
;mpels Us in oil directions, seems a provi-
dence to keep us free and .unfet,ered until
the Day Of the reign Of reason shall ar
rive. We may talk. and lament, and re
pine, at the evils which oxist around U.s.
the horrors Of war, and all that kind Of
thing, but Destiny moves forward in lis
work.
-"No pent up Utica contra cts our powers,
But the whole boundle So continents ours
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-27

C. We are rq2~s.ed 10 state iha, the
exercises of re Territorial Associations
noticed IT. our paper, intended to be held
mere this week, will be attended at the M
4. Church, except on Thursday evening
when it will be held at tie Congregations
Church. ....s 4.+..--o s....
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-27

FIRE AT MILWAUKEE. "A Ere occurred
at Milwaukee on Thursday last, the 2lst.
Three dwelling houses on Harbor street,
and 1--WE on Main ST. were destroyed. Loss
between two and three thousand dollars.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-27

LEoIsLATIVE.-Several bills of al. I'M
important local character have passed
about the new school house in Snake IIol
low school town, b;ll.to amend the char
ter of Poosi, &C., &c. When any thing
ofimportance transprcs our readers shall
be duly informed.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-01-27

SALES OF the CANAL LANDs-The Re-
port Of the Register and Receiver of the.
| Canal Lands, which was submitted 10 the
Territorial Legislature on the Illh inst.
shows the following facts: ,,hatihe whole
mount Of sales emimaced "a. 1871 acres:
{ that all these lands were sold at $3.50.
one-half IN cash and the balance secured by
mortgage, sagreeablys TO the Canal law,
wherever patents have bcen granted; that
patents for the whole amount have been
issued by the Governor, bat as yet only
sixteen have been taken by the purchasers
and mortgages given that tie gross amount
Of monies paid at such sale was $50, I46,
Is that there has been paid besides, On
| mortgages given upon sales made prior 10
the act Of 1916. Ss,s27,5 SO; that there
has been paid on, b for commissions, rent.
stationery and printing Sl,291, O6; and
Itha o.: the balance Of S37, 1882 SO belong.
irg to the Territory. there has been raid
| Is the Treasdrer $35, 1857 Sc. leaving in the
hands Of the Receiver. subject 10 The order
OF the Legislature, 1925, 12A.-MH. Sen.
A RoXAL EDIroR.--T The King OF Baya
r;a IS about to start newspaper, which, ru
NOR says, he is to edit himself. We can
imag ne the king sitting on the throne, with
immense pair oil scissors ia one hr I'd. and
The paste brush IN the other; writing his
Zeitung. while. the printers de vii is knock
ing at the door Of the palace, calling Tor
copy" His Royal Majesty scalcsIy
knows the pa rs and penalties of an sdiier
yet, or else he would not be SO ambitious
oil ushing into newspaper aui no ship. How
will he lake oren,ng three hundred le5iers
a diy-every one OF them 6lding fault
with some pant of his paper? How will he
Ike being Knocked up at three O'clock in
he morning, 10 come down 10 The office
and open an express! How will he like
Collecting his quarterly subscriptions in
Goals, candles, German sausaoes, sour
ciont, Seller wafer, or Bavarian beer?-
How will he like some en:aged author or
angry actor oflls Royal Theatre, OF pug
'ilslc member, entering his Office, and no,
knowing he is king, laying the horsewhip
across his shoulders for some smart per
'sonailty, or willy crit cism? How will he
ike being prosecuted for libel; or is he
prepared TO put insthe old plea; ..lhc king
can do no wroag?' because the same warn
POI course. would apply 10 gramma.ica err
rrorS, lalSe syllogi$ms, erroneous quotations,
and all SORTS OF 'nonesense; though i, is
very doubtful whe her his readers would
take he excuse, aud might not write 10 his
Majesty 10 stop sending in the papor -
Puach - ".-