davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
IS PIECES OF
B r O AD CLOT II 6.

or all cOlors from 81 to 81 per yard.
50 pieces plain and stripped Cassimers from rs
cents to $l,25
9OOd do plain, striped and barred Sattnetts, Zee
ry cheap from 81 to rs cents per yard
100 do Kentucky Jeans from 25 to 81 cents for
the best
100 do Red, White and Yellow Fannels
lao do Black, Colored, Striped and Figured
Alpaccas
25 bales Brown Muslins
10 halas Tirkinr n,,h .a... Il - = IL
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
STAPLE and Fancy Dry Goods,

which are all of this Falls importation and conse-
quently Of the newest styles aud latest patterns.
we have on hand and ready for exhibition one of
the LARGEST & MOST ELEG ANTLY assorted
Stock of LADIES' DRESS GOODS ever opened
in lancaster, and promise 10 sell them under the
old motto which is "mOre goods for dollar than
any ybody else" Our Stock Of Ladies' Dress Trim
mings embraces general variety Of FRINGES,
GIMPS, CORDS, TASSELS, BUTTONS, &c,
including all late patterns many ot which are very
desirable from the fact that they are '0hthe rage''
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
10 DRAY LOADS OF
RO OES ANO SSGOES.

now unloading Thick Boots several qualities.
FINE CALF aud MOROCCO BOOTS,
Kip aud Brogan SHOES, Ladies' Lace BOOTS
CATERS, WALKING SHOES and Slippers
Boys Thick Boots Thick Kip and Cali Shoes
Misses Boots aud Walking Shocs
Gentlemens', Ladies' and Misses India Rubber
Shoes.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

% ~ II " sS " " W Up -
This department of our Stock was never better
as no pains or trouble was spared in getting up
and selecting this kind of Goods and we believe
we have better Stock OF German and French
Fancy Goods, Yankee Notions, and all small
Wares generally, than any other house III town.
OUR STOCK OF STAPLE DRY GOODS
is unusually large and prices never known so low
before: when we are done opening we shall have
over 2000 pieces of PRINTED CALICOES, rang
ing in prices from to l6 cents yard, nearly all
of which are the new styles Of small figures dots,
sprgs, stripes and pads,
The best NINEPENNY CALICOES we have
ever had, pretty Goods and perfectly fast coIors
100 pieces of Orange and Blue Prints. which
are the best aud most durable Goods at THEN price
in the market
200 pieces of plain. plaid and striped ALPAC'
CAS-. ofall colors and qualities from 20lo so cents
SILK WARP ALPACCAS, 0ery cheap
ABYSlNlAN CLOTHS, in every color and
style, new article in the market, and is unequal
ed in richness Of appearance by any gopds dut
60 pieces DARK FANCY GINGHAMS.
| 10 do Oil colored do
APRON CHECKS, all prices.
90 Bales BROWN MUSLINS the best m town
Bleached Muslins,. .Bleachcd & Brown DIilus
Bleached, Brown and Cord Canton FlHlnels
10 bales TICKING, superior quality. We have
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
N INV YAARDW A " " ,

IN MA w nm IA hA NJ w IA NJ AA
Which he offers at the lowest possible prices,
even lower Than the lowest.
Those in want of HARDWA RE will save money
by examining his Stock, both as regards quality
and price.
Among other articles will be found the following;
AXES: Mann's, Hunts Collin's and Beck's
Choppug Broad aud Hand.
Adzcs, Warren Hunts and Grcaves and Sons
nuke.
Awl Blades, Sewing Brad and Pegging
Auvis, Vices aud Bellows
Augegs aud Anger Bits Concavc, Heavy Long
and other kind
Balances, Sulters, Scale Beams aud Counter
Scales
Bells. Hand Tea or Table Cow and Sleigh
in variety
Bcdsciews. 6, 81, and 9, Square and Sharp
Thread
Bits for Braces Centre Gouge, Nose, Rimmor,
Taper and Chain
Boxes, Suulf and Tobacco in Steel, Tin and
paper
Bolts, Round Flat, Barrel and other kinds
Braces and Bits, Scotch and Plated; Chissels
aud Gouges
Cundlesicks, Iron aud Brass Hand and Table
Cnsturs Iron aud Brass, Bikes & other makes
Chains Trace and Halter Log and Fifth
Cocks, Brass, Brittunia aud Wood
Corksciews, Wrenches, Cupboard Turns aud
Catches
Curycombs nnd Cards in every variety
CUTLERY. Rogers Westenholm's Crooks,
Turner's and Wrugg's Pocket Knives
English and American Table Cutlery
Butchers and Shoemnkcr's Knives
Drawing knives, Shears, Scissors and Sheep
Shears
Escutchcns and Escutchen Pins
Files, Mill. Baslarl, Taper. Square e. halrround
Frypnns, with aud without Handles
Gimblcts Glue Pots and Grdruns
Gun Barrels, Locks, Ribs aud Worms
Hammers, Shoe, Nail. l.uthing aud Carpet
Hat Pins, Hat and Cloak Hooks
Hund Rail Screws and Staples
Hinges, Wrought Cast Strap aud Table, Eng
lish and American
Ilutchets Hunts Broad aud Shinglmg
Ladies', Tin'd Iron and Brass
Latchcs. with Brass and Mineral Knobs
Locks, Rim and Mineral Mob, Door, Closet,
Pad, Stock, Morlice, Trunk, Till, Cupboard and
Chest
Measuring Tapes aud Coffee Mills
Nails, every kind, Wrought aud Horse Sloe
Plane Irons, Gouges, CompasSos Flyers, Nip
pcrs, sc. Sc
Saws, Mill, x Cut, Hand, Panncl, Ripping, Back
and other variety
Spoons, Plated, German Silver, Tm'd and Brit
tunia
Shovcls and Spades, Ames' Washburn's aud
other Brands
squares Iron and Steel, Measuring and Trying
Stair Rods, Skates, Shutters, Brass and Iron
Sleclyards Warranted correct
Tucks Brads SpairbIcs and finishing Nails
Tea Trays aud Snuler Trays
! Trowels, Plastering, Mnson's and Garden
Weights in Sets, Long and Short Handle Ma
nure Forks
| Mahogany Vuneers, Looking Glass Plates
Mahogany Nobs, Sc &c
), SADDLERY AND CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
Buckles, Bits and Stirrups
Harness Mounting and Saddler's Tools
Shark Skin, Plush, Saddlers Thread aud Silk
Cotton, Worsted aud Snuining Webb
Hog, Calf, FNcng and Pad skins
Plated Dnshers, Hundes aud Bands
Stump Joint sand Muleable Iron
Steel Springs Iron Axlcs and Boxes
Broad and Narrow Lace
Patent Leather, Gum & Oil Cloth, Damask g.,
Also, a Large Assortmem Of all kinds Of
Iron, Nails. Steel and Glass
AND WINDOW SASH.
Together with every variety of Hardware usr
ally kept. J. c. WEAVER.
Lancaster, October 90 1916 "a
|
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
GROCERII ) Of ali KINDS.

Cedar Churns and Tubs, Wooden Buckets.
Salt &c. &c. &c.
~ Come every body and look through our
MAMMOTH PILES ofGoods We are always
on hand and ready to prove to you what is an an
deniable fact, that we have more Goods, better
assorimens and sell at lower rates than any other
establishment in Lancaster. OF these facts you
can convince yourselves by calling at our OLD
STAND and examining our stock
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
BROA % CLOTH s.
GAS SIM u Il n s..
I9O pieces Saltimcts,

Of all sorts, colors, kinds qualities and prices.
40 pieces KENTUCKY JEANS Gold mixed,
Blue, Black Cadet and Brown from twenty to
fifty cents yard.
iOpeccs Sleeps Grey Fulled Cloths, very
heavy Goods for Winter pants.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
Catalogue of Medicines.

See Descrlptlre Pamphlets.
wild Cherry Expectorant Alternative Syrup,
Eye Water, Diarrhea Mixture Superior Tonic,
Liver Power, Bronchitis Gargle. Vegetable Eme-
tic, lre,ating Plaslers. Nervine Tonic and Gen
tic Laxolice, Bitter Herbs for Poltices, Anti Dis
peptc Pills, Vegetable Smut for Catarrh in the
Head and Headache
Call at the Medical Depot, adjoining the New
Book Store. H. SCOTT.
Lancaster. January IA. l848. Sc
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
Cash Om Hand,
For Wheat, Rye. Oats and Corn.
WANTED,

All kinds of trade in exchange for Goods,
WISE & HlLLARD,
Lancaster, October 7, l847. %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

A large LOT. which are new fashionable styles,
and very cheap, Bonnet Borders, Bonnet Caps,
and Bonnet Glmps of all kinds
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
s ~ AW as
Bonnet Ribbons,

OF every kind quality and size can be bought
US at greatly reduced prices.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28

A large lot OF Cotton Yarn, Coverlet Warp, Car.
pct Chain and Caudewicking. Finally every thing
in the FOREIGN and DOMESTIC, STAPLE and
FANCY DRY GOODS LINE, all of which is to be
sold very cheap, and all we ask is an opportunity
to prove by showing Goods and telling prices
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
GLASS AND QUEENsW ARE

EAE DWARF, cEINLAA,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-28
SbM Hand Also,

Our STOCK of GROCERIES is large and {
good quality. All kinds OF DYE STUFFS col
stuntly on hand
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
VOL. V. NO. 30.

TWO eldest boys belonged to one GLanden, who
llau' at one time, owned their mother. They
were all taken by habeas corpus before JUDGE
Booth, who believed the statement of the na-
rents, that the mother and four children were
tree, 1.-THE husband had the evidence Of his Free
dom with him). AS their commitments were all
defective, the Judge released them all. The dav
was wet, one of the children was lame with white
swelling, and could not walk another at the
breast, about year old. After they were dis
charged, said to the Judge, "The walking is
bad, two of the children are unable to walk: thew
want to 60 to Wilmington, will there be any i'm
proprlety IN my hiring a conveyance to take them
over ~ His reply was. 90 nor The sberif's
deputy procured one, and paid for il. Thav
went over to Wilmington at noonday I was
sued for the penalty of aiding seven slaves to es
cape, and verdict given in favor ofthe prosecu-
tors for $500 each, or $500 in all. They then
brought suit for trespass, in carrying them from
Newcastle to Wilmington. The claimants wit
nesses stated the slaves lost to be worth 81 900.
but the jury gave verdict of 81 900 more. max
ing $1,000 in all. And John Hum was fined
$1,000 for harboring the same. slaves, making
$780,
L had no Idea that was infringing any law by
paying for their passage here, more especially as
the Judge set them at liberty; and certainly be-
leved all to be free but two. If this is Law, or
Slaveholding Justice, think it is time there was
a separation of the North from the South or
those unjust and oppressive laws should be re-
pealed.
fthy friend Bailey thinks it worth while to
notice these facts, he is liberty to use my name
as voucher for their TRUTH as stated above.
In haste, | remain, as ever thy friend,
THOMAS GARRETT.
N. B.-There was no evidence of my aiding
any OF them otherwise than by sending them five
and half miles to Wilmington, in hired car
rage, at MONDAY.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
A Beautiful trio of Wings,

Mr. Giddngs in his recent speech in Boston treated
his audience to the following:
don't know. ] wish | had power of eoquence
and conception and Imagination, top place this be-
fore the people tonight just as it is to tear away
the veil, and let Gen Taylor and Gen Cass stand
forth 1t is said that Gen Taylor is wing. Am
to argue the question whether he calls himself
wing, when the great question is the enslave-
ment of yourself and your children! Will you
vote for him because he calls hmselfa wing! A
wing! | have no doubt he is such a whig as
Milton Brown, such whig as AleXader II.
Stephens, and other Southern men who went for
Texas. If he is wing, it means such wing as
that want you to know my fellow democrats
that you are to be cheated and defrauded,
that the Southern states are to 60 for Taylor
and not for Cass EUery one Of the Southern
states mill 20 for Taylor There will be good
old South Carolina that staunch old wing state
She will 90 for Taylor. And if you follow the
lead, old Massachusetts will stand beside hel
wing sister, Two such whig states the Lord new
err made before and never will again. Isaac E
Holmes of South Carolina, in 1915, in reply to
speech of mne declared 1t to be duty to take
). Texas. He said that we must have more terrific
ny, and it was not only necessary to have Texa
but the whole of Mexico for the extension o
slavery That man. only day before yesterday
declared himself the uncompromsng advocate
of Gen Taylor's election. Isaac E. Holmes
wing and voting for wing candidate! cal
your attention to these facts. Jefferson Davis
Isaac E. Holmes, and Gen Taylor A beautiful
trio of wings.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
Gen. Taylor at the South,

The following extract is from the Charleston IS. c.
Evening News. 1t is part of an argument in favor Of
Gen. Taylors nomination being supported by the Dem
ocrats Of South Carolina:
"Gen. Taylor's nomination was by the South
ern and Western vote almost exclusively, and
their union in his support will control and color
his administration. South of Mason g. Dixon's
line and the Ohio he got the vote of every State,
and also majority of Northwestern States who
have supported our constitutional rights hitherto,
While the great majority of the votes of N Eng
land and the Middle States, and Ohio, the hot
bed Of abolition and Protee tien, only Tor
Clay or Scott, but many are renouncng and re.
pudiating him. With reference to the great as
sue, is not this eminently significant tous! Has
it not divided upon the sectional line as to slave
ry-Taylor being upon the slavery and constitu-
tional side of it,
Well again, Gen. Taylor stands unpledged spe-
officially to the whig party, and therefore its
avowed party doctrines and measures are not
forced upon us in his support. All the great is
sues between the two parties have been in the
main determined, and are nearly obsolete. Even
politically Objectionable as is his Alison letter,
he yet in it plants himself on the constitution,
and recognizes properly the veto power as a
high conservative one. His loose position that
the will of the people, as expressed through their
representatives in Congress- as to the tariff, the
currency, and internal Improvements, ought to
be respected and carried out by the executive
may turn out as much in our favor as against us,
especially as that will has hitherto generally de-
feated errors on those questions But even if we
support Taylor, can we not also maintain and
struggle for our principles as to measures! But
all these are now to US trlfles to the great issue
the slave question.
If we cannot trust him who owns Southern
slaves and Western mules, raises cotton, and is
devoted to agriculture, lives in the heart Of the
slave sectlon-who obtained his nomination by
Southern and Western votes almost exclusively,
and will only be elected by them-and who has
always shown a Roman firmness-whom can we
trust! While we should pledge our support to
him as q Southern man, and upon this issue, we
should give it only in this view. At the same
time we could and should repudiate whgery and
all party affiliations pledge ourselves only to de-
mocratic republican measures, and insist upon
the election to Congress of republicans only. By
this course, we thus use, as | have suggested, al
that is available to US Of principles and men. W.
VIII mus deleat lhe North ana CdSS-tne gFea
end.
We cannot support Cass, because
LIST, He is rotten and dangerous on the slave
question generally, and the territorial branch o
it particularly,
Cd, His foreign policy is not conservative am
prudent, but aggressive, rash, and propaganda
ing
Sd, He is vasciIlating and unsound, and
mere bidder in the market on the tariff, currency
internal Improvements, &c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
Gen. Taylor and the WiImOt PrOyiSO

The Matagorda (Texas Tribune on the 22d of
May, has the following emphatic paragraph with re-
spect to Gen Taylor and the expected benefits of his
election
IF elected, our institutions-we speak out
slavery, will fall under the protection of his eagle
eye and his giant arm. Who does not know that
that institution is in some shape or other under
daily discussion in Congress, and that at this
moment the Southern members are ill at ease in
consequence ofnew and fearful movements being
made in relation to it! The old Nestor of the
South, Mr. Calhoun, warns us that we are ap-
preaching crisis, pregnant with danger, and
that before long we will have to toe the mark.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
How il WAS Done.

Mr. Parker in a sermon preached at the Meodeon
on the text Righteousness exalteth nation made
the following remark:
l cannot vouch for its truth, though it came
to me with pretty good authority That por-
ton of that Delegation which was sent to bring
back the dead ADAMS to his native state was the
Committee of Shareholders appointed to make a
President. And there in Boston, ooer the coffin
of ]. q. ADAMS, ere his body ~ds committee tG
Is mother earth, the Tories Of the South struck
hands With Tories Of the North, and 'Oere told
You can carry Massachusetts, for Gen Taylor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27

Be reserved, but not sour; grave, but not for
NAL bold but not rash humble, but not serviIe
patient, but not nsensible; constant, but not OBJ.
stnate; cheerful, but not light Rather be
sweettempered than familiar; familiar rather
than intimate and intimate with very few, ant
with those few upon good grounds,-W Penn
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27

banks of the Mi8siSSippi-EIIS INTERESTS, HIS
FEELINGS, ARE .4LL WITH US.
(PSl There is an error of the press in my article
on the Tariff, &C., week before last, which would
like corrected. In the paragraph "By the term "fed-
era" hope to be understood in its fullest sense.
do not mean half tariff and half something else, but
kind of a tariff" The word (edaa" should be "tret
trade" Abb.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-27
From the National Era.
BarbarOus.

Some of our readers may have seen IN the
newspapers brief report of trial in Whining
ton, Delaware of two respectable citizens OF that
place, on a charge of harboring several fugitives
from service, which resulted in their conviction,
and punishment by fine to the amount OF S7,9OO
They we're tried under United States law, before
Justice TANEY, by whom the law was Interpreted
so as to favor strongly the claims OF the plaintiff.
The case, as stated in letter from Thomas Gar
rett, venerable member ofthe Society OF Friends
and one of the defendants, is an extremely hard
one:
WILMINGTON, 9Th month It'll, l94S.
The facts of the case were these A free col
ored man. his wife, and six children, from one
to sixteen years of age, arrived at John Hunn's
house, in the 10Th month"; 1915, after sunrise; be-
ing tired, John suffered them to rest through the
day. In the evening, number of his neighbors
went to the house, and found those poor crea-
lures there. They were taken from thence be-
fore a magistrate, at Middletown, and commit
ted to Newcastle Jail. member of the sherlH's
family wrote to a friend Of mine, that family Of
coIored persons had been put in jail that morning
and she verify believed that most of them were
free. went over TO Newcastle, and took join
Wales, an attorney, with me. The man and wife
assured us that themselves and the four younges
children were free; that they had been living to
gether on a rented property for ten or twelv
years; had fed and clothed the children at thei
own expense, till they leH, but admitted that tn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-28

ed the greatest reserve, lest a conf1agraion
should be produced in Europe by premature ac-
ton.
Great uneasness is felt for the 18th, the ami
versary of the taking OF the Bastile, oil which
day some movement is feared.
The prevailing belief is that the forthcoming
constitution will comprehend two chambers and
president, on the plan of the American Con-
stitution.
In the Departments some disturbances had ia
ken place, but to what extent was either not
known, or was kept concealed from the know
ledge of the public.
GERMANY.
The arch-duke John had accepted the appoint
ment OF Vicar of the Empire, and had decided to
proceed to Frankfort on the 8th inst. and assume
his functions. The election of arch-duke John
had produced great excitement
PRUSSIA.
From Berlin the news is still unsatisfactory. A
good deal OF apprehension exists lest the com.
munlsts of Berlin should bring an instruction
similar to the recent movement in Paris, which
would undoubtedly be suppressed, but at great
cost of life.
The city is continually excited by the tumultu.
Gus crowds that assembled nightly. and which are
dispersed by the civic guard
HANOVER.
The king of Hanover has renewed his threats
OF quitting the country il the assembly at Frank
tort exceeded certain limits. The election of
Archduke John seems highly distasteful TO the
Alng, as well as to the Hanoverian Assembly.
AUSTRIA.
Great preparations are making to carry on the
war In Italy with renewed vigor. The army in
Italy is to be reinforced by 10000 men.
The latest edition OF the European Times con.
tains despatch, stirling that the Austrian minis
try had resigned.
ITALY. The negotiations with Milan for
peace are broken. The Provisional gov't If Mi
Ian will not submit to the conditions of Austria
and hostilities may be resumed.
SWITZERLAND. The rock known as the Dent
de Naye, 1000 IT. high, fell on the Sd inst. and
destroyed houses, with the persons in them, &
1000 head of CATTLE -
Inc latest Intelligence from st Petersburg an
hoonces the still alarming increase of the cRoIe-
"a in that capitol
cologne, July ID. The march of the Russian
troops into Moldavia is confirmed. The people
nave declared Republic, and the king has been
forced to abdicae.
RUSSIA. From Russia we are vet without anv
authentic information respecting the movements
of the armies on the frontiers 1t would appear
certain, however, that $500 men have entered
MoldaVla, whilst corresponding Turkish force
has been ordered to occupy the principalities Of
the Danube.
EGYPT By advices from Alexandra of the
29th OF June We learn that Mehemet All has he
come insane, and tn at his insanity is every dav
becoming more serious. He still. however. tax e
walking exercise daily.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-28

WONDERFUL PHENOMENON. A singular
phenomenon was brought TO light d week ago
yesterday, in the township of Greenfield, about
eight miles from this city. The facts are very
nearly as follows. The Messrs Changers in Dor.
ing TO ind water to supply their saw mill, sunk
1our inch hole 10 the depth of seventy feet. when
they struck vein, or cavity. AS they with
drew the auger from the hole, to their great sur.
PRISE, 1t was followed by violent current OF air.
that threw up stones as large as heMs eggs, ten
or hiteen feet high. For a few moments. when
tne hole was first opened. the air was accompani-
cd by stream OF water which was thrown ten
or twelve feet high. The water, however. soon
ceased coming, and the air gushed out with such
force that the roar could be distinctly heard fiftv
or sixty rods distant. On touching fire to the air.
1t caught, and the flames flashed twenty feet
nigh, and came near burning the building, cover.
Ing the machinery in which it is located
They finally succeeded, with considerable dit.
hculty, in stopping it, by forcing down blankets,
and driving Spite into the hole, which was their
only means of stopping the air or glass; and ex-
hnguishing the flames. For several moments af.
Ter the hole was stopped, the earth trembled and
shook Tor some distance around as though an erup
hon was about to take place. The people, who
by this time had gathered to the number of about
hundred, were greatly alarmed at these symp-
toms, and scattered with all possible rapidty. sup
posing that Millerism" was about coming TO
focus, or that they were about to be blown up
sky high by an earthquake. From the time il
was opened till twas thus closed, was about six
hours, and the air gushed out all Of the tire with
undated force. n.sr
1t has been opened several times since with the
same effect The power and force ofthe air doe
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-07-28

GjT THEIRS is the advocate of a Senate as well as
House of Representatives for France. He dwell much
upon the example of the United States and declared
that ne had been urged by several eminent Americans
his personal friends ito forward and urge The alb
soIute necessity of two chambers, If they would really
found enduring republic