davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27
YANKEE BOARDING,

'What do you ehargo for board ' asks cd a tall Green Mountain boy, a. hs ! walked up to the bar ofa second rate l.o> tel in New York. What do you nsk [. week for board and lodgings!' Five dollars Five dollars that's tno rluoh
 but s'pose you1l allow fer tho -i7,cz l'm absent from dinner, suppor!' Ccg'- ;a
 iy--thirty seven and half cents cach,' Here tho conversation ended, and tie iankco took up bis quarters for twa weeks. During this time, he lodged and hrcnkfGsfe2 at the hotel, but did not take either dinner or supper, saying his busi. i ness detained him in another portion O the town. At the expiration oftwo weeks , he again walked up to the bar and said. 'S'posc we settle that account-I'm go, l ing in few minutes The landlord 1 handed him his bill Two weeks board, nt $5-$lO' Here, stranger,' said tho Yankee, this bill is wrong-you'vo made a mistake--you've not deducted the times l was absent from dinner and supper
 li days,2 ? meals per day--23 meals at 37 l>2 cents eaeh--$l0 50. If you've not got !he fifty cents in change that's due mo I'll take drink and the balIcnco in cigars. a.Hr t a' a-
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27
AN IDEA OF WAR.

in letter from Vera Cruz, te the Auburn Advertiser. The writer presents truly and without exaggeration one of those scenes in the progress of war which Gen. Taylor says is enough tO. i'll the ,ehOIe land with mourning:" .r
 "Ncver had beheld such destruction of property. Scarcely house did I pass that did not show some great rent made by the bursting of our bomb shells. At almost every house at which passed to examine the destruction accustomed by those dreadful messengers of death, some ono of the 1amily-if the house did not happen to be descrtcd-would come to 1 the door, and, inviting me 10 enter, pcin, out her property destroyed, and with a pitfu sigh eXclaim, La bomba, Ia bomJa!" [the bomb, My hear! ached for the poor creatures.
 "During my peregrinations camo toa rible bomb had exploded, and laid the whole front of the house in ruins. While was examining the awful havoc created, d beautiful girl of some seventeen came to the door and invited mo into the house. She pointed to the furniture of the mans sion tern into fragments, and tho piles of rubbish lying around, ard informed me, with her beautiful! eyes filled with tears, that the bomb had destroyed her father, mother, brother, and two sisters, and that she was now left in the world alone! o, war, wqr, who can fell thy horrors! Who Han picture thy dsioym.licS!
 "nurins tho afternoon, l visited the hospital. Hero lay upon trnckle beds the mansled creature who had been wounded during the bombardment. In one corner was poor, docrcpit, bcdridden woman her head white with the sorrows of se"cn- " years. One of her withcrei arms had been blown off by.a fragment of she'll In another place might be seen mNngled creatures of both sexes, bruised and dis figured by the falling of the houses and the bursting of tho shclis. On the stone floor lay little child in complete state of nudity, with ono of it's poor legs cut off just above the knee! The apartment was filled with flies, that seemed to delight in lhe agonieS of the miserable creatures over whom they lowered, and ihe means were heort rending.
 II went about from cot 10 cot and at tempted 10 condoie with the sufferers by whom l was invariably greeted wiih kind smile. Not even this nbode of wrctchcdness had been exempt from the Nccurscd scourgc of war! A bomb had descended through tho roof, and after landing on the floor exploded, sending some twenty already mangled wretches to the sleep that knows no waking
 "In the course of the afternoon the army took possession of the city of Vera Cruz, and the streets were ,hronged with our troops. AGter visiting every thing worthy of nltc, at sunset l returned on board, ha- wing received a lesson in the horrors ct war which shall no. soon forget.
 Yours, truly,
 "E. CURTIS HINE."
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27
WHAT SHALL I TIA KE!

A lady of our acquaint1nce (says an exchange paper) young, lovely and in> telligent, called on q celebrated phy ysiaiaa 10 do something for rush of blood ia the head
 | have been dostoring myself,' said the languid fair ono with smile 10 tue kind M, D. while he was Cse!ing of her pulse.
 'Ah how!'
 Why, I have taken Brondreth's P,lls Parr's Pills, Sands arsapari,la, Jayn': Expectorant, used Shermdn's Lozenges and plaster, and
 By heavens maiam,' interrupted the as,onished doctor, all those do your complaint no good ?
 What then shall I take pct,ishly in- quired the patient.
 'Tukc,' exclaimed the doctor, cycins her from head to foot. Take ! again exclaimed hs, after moments reflection -' lake--why take your corsets eff 7
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

tied the matter at once by stepping i, between the sun and the he|igcrents The two first causes again tcnk their pos siIon, and all the little prel mtnaries be ing settled each one took his pistol ready "nckod from 'he hands of his second = i Beth manifested tolerabk degree of 1 spunk, although q blui>h pSlcncss spread itself over their black cheeks. Tho sec ! ond wha was 10 give out the fatal order which might scnd them out ef this world now took his ground, Raising hia voicce he began
 'Grntleman-your lime am cum! 7
 Ee'h sign flied their assent.
 'is you ready ? Fl,h !-- One, two, ,hrre.'
 B,ng, pop, went to'h pistols II once one ball raising the dust in the middle of the road, while tho other took a slantin- diculNT' course in ameng tha hystanders but fortunately without hitting any one. It was now time to interposc, and one of the seconds set himself about it. After u little conversation the challenged dark> cy stepped forward and said 10 bis ans tagonist,
 Nigga, is you satisfied" "
 iS.'
 So is and I'se glad to get off so.-- Mex, tale day catches dis ere nigga ou, on such foolish exhibition as dis, devil have to fotch me, dat dey will for sofNn.'
 Denis my sentiments eZa hly" re- tor;ed lhc other. 'When your onmortaI instrument ob def went of dsclar thot I was gone child but I'm so happy now-gosh let's shake hands ond 70 a. bout our abocntioAs.
 In five minut"> !iMe, all haGd3--snc,. mics, darkies, friends, whites and all were on the road home to work perfect Iy sa,sfcdwilh thc sports of the morning --[ N. o. Picayuno.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

Crrat EtnE D"iaIcai'on.-'Iae Hostof Times states that Philip MAyit, late President of iha New ElaiaNd Baah, who resigned hs ~Ni"r in O:Iobrr last. ha' ia various ways ap~ prs9ri4. ,I tha fn1ls ot that institution f.1 hi<nwa hanef,. lo lh. an ,nNt of mot less than %O) ,O)J. He had bca0 connected N''h tn" D.aEa, pftI.I 'nt and CAsAi'r ior :norr thah twenty yesls. The discovery of ih" funds was made about six months atr, when the Drr"t- r. l"nal.l the su n of @jD, O1), which Air. M rit paid ever. and shortl! af"r la. 'h" country. II. had been r"Ierd a as "N" "' th" most respectable of the citizens "I b"'- fnu
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

writer arached to the Virginia Voluns isrEs speaks thus of Old Rough and Ready General Taylor has just returned to this place from Catarsta. The General is a re> rarkable hale, hearty looking nan. of ma dum height, thick set and stoop shouldereds and would weigh suppose, about l75. In dress, Sc, ho might be readily taken for a wagon master The army, find, are eu., thusiaSlc in his praise" ... ....a
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

Grn. Taylor and fhs PTss'deney.-lhe New York Mirror says:
 We understand shat there is a letter in town .rom Gen Taylor, written in reference to his examination for the Presidency, in which he ,xpresses preference for Henry Clay over every ether candidate yet named' and for CF'l> ,.,dso and Mclean next But notwi'hs'and- ;,, that these are his preferences over all orbsrs. he still candialy avows that he IS not indifferent, to the will of the people. and rath- CT intinates that he will feel himself bound to accent the Presidency if the people should cresist in thrusting il upon him. So' let us he,r no more about his declining the nomIna' ton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27
MEMORY OF THE DEAD.

How sacred the memory of the dead
 We will not-cannot forget those whose affections were early entwined around our hear;s in the holy bonds of friendship They may have died on foreign shore far from home and friends, with no kin- dred spirit upon whom they might cast a farewell look, ere they entered the heav- enly world. but they still live in ou' hearts. When wo visit our familiar re treats, and meet not their smiling faces
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27
Lors of Me BsnmitnL-A countryman Wal

Lors of the BsnuiifnL-A countrymsn was one day visiting the o'iginal owner oi the beSur ,,iiui seat in Drooklinc, now the property o
 .)r. Wstrcn-and walking with h'm through ii little grove, out of which all tho under .,,.h had been cleared, paths had been nicely Gu, and gravciled, and the rocks covered with wootbia,, suddenly stopped, and. adm'rng the beauty of the scene, lifted up his hands and cxe,a;ued. "This likc-ths is nature wi'h her hair combcd."
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

fl SpunEy Fsnnniac.-Tn one of the New York city papers appears ho,f.llowins adver- tisement
 ,>Ae,c York, .qpru3o, 1Sl7.-This is to give notice that Henry Cevil has left his bed and board somewhere in tho middle of December, 1916, and he gives no iA.ormation where he can be heard from within three months shall get married and leave the city.
 ELlzAD%T.r CovII.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

Fsrbilaing ths Banns.--On the third publication of the banns of marriage ut country church in England bux1m young woman all in hci sunday trim, arose and said" Plense your honor, rev erend sir, forbid the banns' Why ? asked the clergynsan. B cause want him myscIf,' was the reply, and hold in my hand his Written promise of marriage to me-
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

MorE BEAUTIES OF WAR.-By private letters received in this city we learn that the officers of the Medical Staff have been occupied day and night since the battle of Cerro Gordo. One of them, after being completely f,,iPued with operating, seiz>d cd u moment 10 write m a friend. Hs had just cut off the arm of Mexican and had five more waiting their turn.--,
 ' Sar. Rep. 3
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27
SECOND VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.

We yesterday gave the result of the Isi yo:e known 10 have been taken on the next Presidency. The second that we hear of was taken on board the steams boa, Luna, which arrived at Louisville a few days ago from New Orleans. She had fifty cabin passengers and eighty one deck. A vote was taken just before her arrival, and strange as some may think it. every man, woman, boy, girl and child in the cabin and on deck, was for old Rough and Ready!
 BgFaIo Express.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

4 Funny 1'n!OE At the recent illumina- ton in Pittsburgh, tailor named Worth had his shop ornamented with TWO trans?arencirs, one besrng the motto iforN males Fde ,,,U." ,he o,hsr, 4 taLts nine Tai!ott ia ,aahf a Iaaa."
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

z C1'!naF hjs!Ai1n --.\n Irish gentleman rrn,t.cd, "Neysr be criIie1i oA ''e l..di's I',;c il fir granted that they are all hln!son!r aad goed x 'rua gentlemen will never lock on the faults of pretty w"Ioa" 'ch'oh sh"i Iirg h}s cyrs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

Gen. TAyIOr m rrgis}a -oA the 10th ult, very large meeting sG the Whigs and other citizens of York counS, Va nominated Gen. Taylor for the PresidISy. The nomi> Hrtien was made by a uaani!asls Vote. The .husiam WAS electrical. %s,
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

n3-A witty anctieneer ol N"''o'S' "lsn' or ,vo since, finding his company slow al b'1' ding for clocks, pat up the last and sad Now gentlemen, l present you win ne" kind of clock-it is called the Santa Anna clock, and warranted forum DtthOW stoPptnS
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

fJ-1be great r,oh'"io rl ,a:e'. " Can wo '.sr G..p secrat :" is nav sto':' tn b> s"'Sss',, : ,4.i. has oc-n mad. at.eratsr jal's >Pr"%" rts.l eAjso "l lhe DoAen Telegraph Line. All tha business Of lne line passes under h>r
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

sz-A country paper lately presented eu> r,ons mistake of the printer. The caption line "rhrough by Daylight" which belonged to a s,e,mbos, advertisement, was placed over that of Rrandreth's Pills.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

f~y-poor O'Conncll is sinking daily The sr,ooAl which ca,ne ,o hand, through Inc me- dunn ol .h> French papers, show that his eat'h> ,v career is drawing 10 e!os". like Warwick wAo ciealol a,d d.sos' d kings, 'ho man that n,d. and un;n,d4 cabinets, IF physically as n.,ye-less as a babe E"r"p'nn Times
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

Traic .n .MrIjcO A Vera Cruz c"rrasnon' d,nt of the Now York Herald states ;ha' the American officers a, that port had c"lIec'"@' l., five day.. l1rirs to the amount of GlO0.DN9
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

G9Ihe Wheeling 'ime. of M.y 4tlI s7!s-- We lsarn thal our county court refused y"s- tpr>,y ts grant any licenses f'' The sale of spir- in us liquors ia ;hs cou1'y."
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27
A VOICE FROM IRELAND,
BY MRS. MARY E. GRAVES.

A sound Of wailng and a voice of woe tsborne on every breeze from far oil isle,, 1 Weeping and lamentation and the cry Of mortals perishing for lack of food; Who died before her with the cry for bread The last words on its pale and quivering lips Parent of child bsreft, children of sire o! who eau tell the misery of such scenes |: Who paint the anguish of those stricken ones Or picture forth the tsrrQrs of such death 0 is it not the averaging hand of God, The retributoa of jealous God, That thus is visiting upon that land 1kis fearful token of his dreaded wrath? 0 Ireland famish'd, sufi'riuy, wretched isle When will brighter day succeed this gloam But hark sound is hea,d 10 issue forth From low Mud-ro~fcd cottage ; 'tis syd, Low wailing voice, iha, tells of want and wee And seo in the dim light that struggles thro' The broken easement is female form, With haggard ceuntenance aad sunken eye, Hands clasred. and wildly rocking to and fro Before her lies her ba be, new cold in death, And on that babe she gazes with the deep And strong intensity of Love, which shows That all the mother Is within her stirred And turricdly she coantsher beads, and new Her lew and mcufnful voice breaks forth in
 song
 am hungry, cold and weary,
 But my eyelids cannot close,
 For my home is lone and drcary.
 l0 the stayo the loved reyos<. - "As'o >h.ll 6nd consolation oE.~ Every tar- iS dmtk sud sad,
 Au~eroun is des~lalon,
 Noughi 70 left to make me glad
 J"y Nas once within ny dwelling,
 Though with plenty never crowned New each voice oi woe is telling.
 With the cry our walls rssonnd.
 In ihe streets her t ringing
 We are dyin! s,vA ns bread 2
 Every hsur tn Us i4 b, nyinx
 News tha, some we love arc dead or fall friends death alh hrrsft me,
 Father, mother, sisters dear,
 l!usbNcd, clIdren all have left mo-
 alone am mourning here.
 {! ! my heart was we'll nigh breaking
 When they helpless, cried for bread, I,eamod of !ord, and then awaking,
 Found the golden vision fed.
 Woke 10 find that they were dying,
 Woke 10 misery untold,
 In this cold dark cabin lying,
 IJInt with hunger aHd with cold
 Thou, n! babe. art snatchcd from sor,o ow,
 And will not mourn thee, dear;
 will bn;, thee 10 morrow.
 And my arms shall be thy bicr.
 Now my strength begins 10 fail me,
 And my eyes have lost their sight; Ave Maria pity, save me
 For I too must die this nglIt!'
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

Dcah ef q Senntor.-The Matches Fret Trader announces the death of Senator Sre'sh of Mississippi.
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

Ay-At a recent ball. in Iowa. there were hi- ,y gentlemen present and six ladies. This ,x,. a, town called Blue Ruin"
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27

f4t.Fx-Cuyrrnnr NrIahI IS [" d"l1VeI t'e rcxt tnnuaI Ah.reSt. before the AyrIcultnr' isis of the Slate, at Sarat"ga, in September nnXt
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27
gbe Nttrbfleln Emqutrrr,

i B PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING By PAYNE KENYON KILBOURN, 'la the Building nc1t East cf'the Court -house
 LITCHFIELD, CONN.
 TERMS.
 Village and single Mail subscribers, $1 50 or SIPS ser annum, in adrGnce. In Bundles of 20 and upwards, $1.25; or, paid for StrIctIY in oGSance, $l.00 aCs-The low price at which we have placed the Enquirer, renders it necessary that our terms should be strictly complied with.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-21

rasgr. The ,sufsLct e,uii n.i l. 5.'ri-,
IN n WA,binstos Tb., nets1ed 4. maj "
I ~ hsA pho ,hosd eon41e, lie r.u t-Aig-
O tie seli rAsy vcr,cd .. ua..aias mo-
thar a tDsr, disehlinaslan. vbo Inv wbrr
4 tcorh Ia, cap -hsn The ,roots t.a'scd J.,
TIE, did not usnt . r~ef, scc,irn.a rvDef
a he sAouA. tb.teisSs. move 49, amend.
n~n, g. the bili, d-.5rIug sl.1 tat ,tc h'll
should PAS t-li giving g. he l'~v.i1cui %,
p'~-T - sTr'sntinrs r-uerAl 20 -vbdur, the
campaign H. d1 no, dJuh g., bravery
- ih, r-rtrt,, ruv ia tic hsld Bat lc
uAlL-. a u.sn g. G. rN.rt tho .amv,lr.. $500.
't'tn be-. =, itl.,n. vail the rrc'icu. you'd
~ en,lrvl, porihv Of hn oouh1encc Mr.t
q th,u d4,iinsu ,hed generals bad hccn ia
Ken ir,m pntte lie lie NfT y dsi Mt
vat nan Who had been merely bred to
arm. J,csson. Browne. IIarn.n. Cas- aud
& J. Miller uer. taken from private bic 49,
IL d., laimed Al iaeA oi want Il cprhdcu~e
~ TASlur 90 Scott Soft wss gr,.at sod
dicr thirty wear. Az BE-, It did not follow
TIA, he could now conduct a campaign II
h,s c"nduc, IN fIur,da were the tcst, b. was
IL ApaLle Of conducting a campaign Blu,
perhap, that did no, give hin a Ct hcld.
Bu, he hal gwen no proof Of ability 70 con-
duct the NcIican war
!, vii h. seen from the foregoing extracts
TIA, General SoorT property appreciated tie
character Il this c"nrt-n at an carly day.
vixen he tpp-chondcd the fire IN his rear
IL vii be seen also that II Is the fired pur-
po.c 81 the administration and IT, friends to
Jetract from General Taylors VOL earned
reputation. and to SANDER him now that he
is too far d.stan, TO defend himself This
is the gratitude that Locofocos feel and
show towards those who lave fought their
battles Aud saved their war rom cIe,rptipn
] ac hrs' lgcrt q attack d. I'm, Y. s
led the arm r....a h suco,.sicn OF ST.. y.
did victories without single reverse. against
the most formidable. seconded bv the most
inefficient means Victories which in COM
p,rison with any Of even Napolcon's bril-
liant campaigns are dazzling Such is the
reward which the Patriot Soldier receives at
the hands of party through whose agency
TN, calamity was forced upon the country.
Such is the justice awarded him by Loco
POGO Congress We may now expect the
opening Of the official batteries upon him,
while the Union has more than once already
limited
Mr. Webster. it is sad will take tour
through the Southern States. Immediately
after the adjournment Of Congr,ss he
has had this vist IN contemplation Tor sew.
eral wears, though urged by h.s frcods IN
various paris, has never before been nblr
10 Il ATTY lh'lr wlshc. NlATOR.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-21

The following remarks, made BY Mr. Crit
tcndcn in the L. s. Senate on THURSDAY,
indicate his position with regard to tic c,-
istiag war -
Mr. Crittcndcn continued Il i, was
proposed, he said, to carry on Ills war for
any ,cn1th OF tmc lie thor.at il would |r
ar better to increase tic army hY enlist
mrn,s than to make sudden and irrquolt
calls for the volunteers He thought that
the necessity Of the case required that tlcy
s'oy,d carry on the war vigorously IL;
$, atmcuts in relation 10 the W. it'"l' vcro
well known, and need no, hc repeated lie
regretted the war, he dcplorcd it, and want
ed to see it ended and lie should vote for
such measures as seemed best calculated to
bring it to speedy aud honorable couclu-
sion. Aud in lis opinion, according to tho
best views that he could take Of tho sub.
icct. there were no means better calculated
to effect this object that to prosecute tie
war with Nigor And So long as he remain
cd Of this opinion, he should be ready to vote
for the supply Of adequate means for It's Wig
orous prosecution. He had heard other
modes suggested. one Of which was that
our army should fall back and take posi-,
.. N upon such n boundary as tins GoNerd-
mcut Intended to adhere to, ard to leave
the Mcxicans TO act on the offensive, and 10
prosecute the war against Us ~ not, At their
option. He wished he could believe that
iii, mode was the ono which wns most like
~ TO bring the war to n speedy aud sstlSiac-
tory conclusion But if they were to adopt
this course, he feared that they would be
totally at a loss To- know when the war WAS
ended u was the sword only that could
rut all end to it, IT they were to ccase from
active operations they would be obliged t.
stand with arms in their hands, ready at all
limos to meet any attack which IL" enemy
chose 10 make; and II seemed 10 him that
war carried On in this lingering sort 81 way
would lead to the worst results rs regards
considerations Of humanity, 81 any other
He would be obliged 10 my gentleman who
would convince lin tlat there was any other
mode more humane, more economical Of e.
penditurcs. Of bringing 1t to close; but
until convinced that there was such mode.
md &, ' y tnp' rIr owl liter NJ. wfs
10 Iii .rit l4.,d J a,Il.... proslcu-
ton Of the war, l,owevcr dcploraLLe the con-
sequences. be- was ready 20 vote for such
measures as tended 70 promote vigorous
prosecution nf the war
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-21
ERNM HRAXIL.

The ship Reindeer arrived at Now York
ON Friday. bringing al'ioes from RIO Jan.
Giro t. November 27th Among nor pas
-rus,r, was Captain Turner, of the Ca,i.or-
MIA regiment, bearer Of dispatches ron our
Minister at RIO, CMr Wi.cJ to the Gov
cumc.,. who proceeded post haste o. Wash
iog,or H. Lr.ng, letters also from Con-
R,ls.cau mmapdcr in G icf OF a. G I $
s.ull.ua 90 the c.,,t Of Balj. aaJ also
n, u & ,nd J d Stevenson
>.me dih.uItl,- lad occurred between
ihc HiAsiuan Government aud the United
States pertaining 10 an American sailor who
VA conc time since Imprisoned and Who'o
hhui, was refused l.irnDgh s'.stcd ~
Mr Whe Iasut,uAut DAVE fnJ tnIi sailor
wer, arrested. bot lae latter only was t.rt
In custody. Another bcc tnt attributes
NJ, diligently o. tne aue.t of dc.ertor from
,hr .u,t,4 STATE. siuup.. WAY ~arotoga --
Whatever NAV BE- tr" cause the dth-ren
are OF D. s,uuas d nature that thc lrited
-,at.. .,ssts d,d not uri,, 100 th- salu're
fred fg thr foreign thiu.o' var on osrsrng
~ tho uiph Of pun.s. ,1 iar rlsal family
and itls even said thai tr. brazilian eIg-
prrm.rt l.s requested tNtreraN ofhrM ts
aud al-o oi C.mn.durr Rousseau. 0lr ia.
,7l commander r Oh. Br1E- s,,a.l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-01-21
PRESIDENT POLK ASH SANTA
ANNA

W. arc clsl n &c that the question
How csu,c the President n sllo~ Santa
% pa" NO hlockadiag S1usdron' i' 'nll
kcr, an open question The able cones
ondcn, of tho X s,on A,l,. in abiding TO
this matter. saws -
There is No purpose, On thc part of our
ir,.rl,. t. abandon the rcs, luton oHrrrd ~
~ larcni,d Bar 81. 's'si.v- - Santa
Anna. r.,torsii,n to Mexico |, hcccuc
the moro important now when 1t IL c,idcu,
that his return produced all the reaction
which is mari'cst Tn NcSirp and inspired
national .pirit, which has never lv'.rc teen
witnessed sine, it, cIistancc pc Republic
To Mr. Pulk's ,rrachcry. IN tins hscc intrigue
With Santa Auna. una, J. attributed all 10
Amcntahlc cui Scpu,uccS resulting from Ito
war. Had he been retained IN ll1,auus il
would have been ended ctc this ti,nc Eve.
~ ,cs,ice Of hope had disappeared. from no
internal distractions; and nothing but tho
temperance Of Santa Auna could have raj
licl the country. and restored harmony and
oucrrv to the public councils. Let Nr Pok
aud his miserable miuuns. who have dared
to charge treason upon patriots, for resist
ing III, umrpa,ions Of the Coustitutiou, re.
move that damned spot, If they can, which
contains the blacklist treason in every part
If it