davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24


STATE BANK OF ILLINoIs.-The charter Of this
Bank expired on the 3lst ult. We learn from the
Springfield Journal that the Governor Of Illinois,
by authority of the last liquidation law, has APP
pointed Messrs. N. II. Ridgely, Uri Manley and
John Calhoun, trustees, for finally closing its af-
fairs The Board of Directors have assigned to
these trustees all the effects Of every kind of the
Bank, and have given them full power to do every
thing necessary for the performance Of the trust.
FIRE AT CINCINNATI.-The Foundry of ]. NJ.
Miles, at the corner of Front street and the canal
was destroyed by fire on Tuesday morning, the
l4th, at about O'Clock. The insurance had ex-
pired on Monday morning, says the Globe, and Mr..
Niles had renewed it in the afternoon. II amount
ed to $1,000, and nearly covered the loss. There
was a fire-prOof wall between the moulding floor
and finishing ROOM that the latter was saved,
else the loss would have been some $4,000.
Mr. Niles had the wall fixed last winter, for fear Of
Just such an accident 1t will take only few
weeks to repair the damage, and Mr.. Niles will
commence repairs Immediately.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

jenny LIND HAIR GLoss;-We would refer our read.
era IN an advertisement another column Of celebfatsd
penaraou fOr identifying the hair called the Jenny Lind
Han Gloss II Is certainly splendid article as keeps the
hair moist and soft and mpars luse hat highly beau
n II Is achemica preparation, and IS unsurpassed by
any article used in the coFec aIL ana must meet the
probation Of eOnnosseuf ana az olheis interested N beau
tful head OF hair /"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

Brig Russian, Veazie, Kingston. ia.
Thompson, Churchman & Co
Sehr ST. Mary, Chasean, Kingston, ia, Jno Alexander
Sehr Jane (Br) Butcher Belize Honduras. Barei l. Go
Steamboat Jas Hewitt Quarter Mobile, Hy de & 0glesby
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

a5- 10 ieape EVERY THURSDAY. at5PM
E4NoR NiCksBuRG Yazoo gity Grand Gulf Rodney,
Il Natchez and Fort Adams-R E(f UL.9R w. -
PdCRET-The light draught superior est. -
running passenger steamboat 9ENERAhE -a
WORTH, ThOs g. Charles. MASTER will leave as above.
For freight or apply board, at the foot OF Canal
street. n22
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

bOrna
Iilonss
rs New
OTIS Of
as fol.
Sheep
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

IT, 10 leGpe MONDAY, Nov "a, at5P.M
NOR ST. LOUIS, Cairo. Memphis, etc ete.--The new
y hght:drRught steamboat WYANDOTT, ~ !,
capt 5 Z 9oLe Is expected this day and will
on board, at POydias street wharf Onto
HYDE & OGLESBY, IL POydTas st.
N BsThe WyandCtt draws only 30inehes and will NEE
with no delay in reaching her destination. MA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

"THE JENNY LIND HAIR Gloss, or DER ScH5E
GLANz-We are indebted to William Johnson. proprietor
for bottle Of the fist in this country Of this beautiful pro
ductiOn Of Julius WhOehler the dstinr uisbed German
and Chemist and Physioogst, which producing eusa
in the iashlOnabs circles in Europe L IS usi nitro
duced here and viii be for sale and predict FOR
brilliant carer The beauty and spendo OF It's effect are
equal 10 the Distinguished title bears and the great reputa
~ ifs nth
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

el9n IT. leaus SATURDAY. Nov IS, at ar NJ
TCQR ClNNCliENATI louisville. Wheeling and Pitts
iasl.running passenger steamboat JOHN .atis5gsit
HANCOCK, William Hauk, master. is
ceiving freight, and will leave above punetnay. For
freight passage, apply beard al Poydras street wharf,
orto In24l HYDE & OGLESBH. IL Poydras
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24
New York. May is 8"i'Hf sd58BiH4 eu.i5a Il aiss

pfOpfleLOfs, 10 ne ha1 a.
JENNY LIND ALB GLOSS viii osconstantiy Ter sale
wholesale and retail : srrpre,r4ss q. 70, I.
ISL Chartres street, NJ t@slSoop
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-11-24

EE@ To leaUe SATURDAY, Nov g, at r. M
NOR LOUISVILLE. Madison. Cincinnati Wheeling
and Pitisbug--7g $ .aL4IL.-5Ibe fine, r. s.
Captain John Scott, is now receiving freight Essz
and will leave above. For freight PASSAGE having
surpassed accommodations apply on board or to
HYDE & OGI4ESBY, Il Poydras st,
~ B-The Thomas Jefferson new boat, built express
iy for the trade. nM
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24

| ing response in the hearts of the American
people, who hailed him as the champion of
the freedom of the seas and of the rights of
the American citizens. On receiving the
news of the ratification of the Ashburton
Treaty in 1912, which indirectly comedies
the right of search assuped by the British,
Gen. Cass resigned and returned home. The
srongest. evidence of his widespread popu-
larity my be found in the fact. that without
any exertion on the part of him or his friends
and spontaneously, as it were, he received in
the Baltimore Convention of 1874, one hun
dred and twenty-three votes, and but for the
compromise on MIR. Polk would have reciv-
ed the nomination on that occasion.
On the 4th Of March, 1915, Gen. Cass took
his seat in the United States Senate. as Sena-
TO from Michigan. His course and action
since that time are well known to the Amer
lean people. One of the leading spirits of
that distinguished body, prominent as an adj
vocate and supporter of all the great measures
of the Democratic party-of the Independent
Treasury. the tariff of 1916, the vigorous pro-
secuiion of the Mexican war-in every in
stance he has been found on the side of his
country and in the defence of lis honor
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24
GEMS OF POESY.
MATRIMONIAL "IFS."

Dear Kate, since husband your choosing
And ask my advice as friend,
] will give you some hints for refusing,
Which all to safe guidance will tend.
OF course, in religious pretension
Your lover not wanting will be,
proceed then TO call your attention
To symptoms of second degree.
And however, 10 your penetration,
These ''Irs' vain or frivolous sound,
Let them cast more or less condemnation
On the suitor in whom they are found.
II he fire at afironts over-keenly;
If you catch him but half in Il lie;
If he shirk due gratuites meanly;
Is he squint at your maid on the sly;
If he lay DER his shoulder a fiddle.
And plays what he thinks very fine;
If inclined to corpulent middle,
Yet loves TO be asked out to dine;
If he perfume, to save himself trouble
If he grease his long hair to excess;
If his motives appear TO be double;
If at home he's untidy in dress;
If he's bilious, yet can't refuse sauces;
If his wine never stand in his glass
If his fame is hunting and horses;
If he stare at each girl he may pass;
If a toothpick form part of his chattles;
If he finger his whiskers or hair;
If of wealthy connections he rattles,
Or friends with ten thousand year;
If au fait of the opera gabble;
If frequently going TO town;
If in play he is given to dabble;
Or if at the races well known;
If in bed on mornings he's soaking;
Or, ugh Though it's common enough)
If the beast is addicted TO smoking,
Or a sneaking indulgence iu snuff.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24
NHEX IL"e.
,1vaT pREH6IUM PIANO F00TES'

1sVHE SUBSCRIBER has been appointed agen' n
Co. the sale of CONRAD MEYERS CELE-
pPITED PREMIUM ROSE WOOD PiANoS'
=. III. Mace. These Pianos have p'aln' mas
.;vs and beautiful exterior fnish and, ior ueP'h
NJ tone, and elegance Of Workmanship are "o'
ssed by any in the United States.
Ihe,e instruments are highly approved OF ny
the most eminent Professors anu composers Vi
Music in this and other cities ,; !,
For qualities of tone, touch and keeping IN
,,re upon Concert pitch, they cannot oe sueP"'
ssd nv either American or European r'a"on, -, W
suiice il to saw that Madame Castelar, W.
xya,,ace Vieux Temps, and his sister Inc eeie'
brated Pianist, and many others oi ,he 'nGs' ~,
t,nouished performers, have gwen 'neSe '"'''"
Thay Nave also r. ceived the first notice OF 'he
,,,ss jast Exhibitions, and the last SILVER Meaa
hv ,ne franklin Institute in ls43 was awa'ee.
~ them which with other premiums i'o"' \, .u'
name source, may be seen at the "a'e'' -'
so south Fourth ST. .a.a n r.
~Another Silver Medal was AWARDED 70 y
Never, by the franklin Institute oe'' '0'o ~
the best Piano in the exhibition
.s;n-st the exhibition Of the FrahS"n ,"s.'
,,.nnen., ,saS the first premium and medal wa
,warded TO q. Never for his Pianos ai.ho'sn
s.d hssn awarded at the exhibition of ,ne yea
before. on the ground that he had mace s',. sa
er improvements in his Instruments "'"'' ~
Again-at the last exhibition OF the Frank
Io.titute, is47, another Premium was aware
toC. Meyer, for the best Piano IN the exn,o,," -
Al Boston, at their last exhibition SepI. io ~
c. Meyer received the first silver Medal ahu -
ploms for the best square Piano IN 'ne
,.,,, loves: Philadelphia prices, if no. some'h'r
1--we, Person, are requested TO call end exam
IN. for themselves, at the residence OF ,ne g."
ine -. H. B. MASSER
Snnhufx Anil 8, ls46.-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24
CARD s. SEAL ENGRAVING.

WIN. G. MASON.
46 Chcsnut ST. 3 door, ADORE end ST., Fhiiadeiphip
Engraver of BUSINESS g. VISITING CARDS.
Watch papers Labels, Door plates, S'a's aud
ctannDe fo-n nLi E~ii~.-. g. 80 4 =.
&c, &c.-Always on hand general assortment
of Fine Fancy Goods, Gold pens Of fevery quality.
Dog Collars in great variety. EngraveIs 'ovi'
and materials
Agency for the Manufacturer OF Glaz'''s D'a
monds
Orders per mail (post paid) will be 2unetually
attended to.
Philadelphia, April !, ls4s-y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24

THE CALF's TAIL AND THE AtGtR HOLE.
The North Carolina Argus tells the following
capital story, for which it is indebted to the
stump speech of a Virginia member OF Con-
qress. We have read nothing that has called
our cachinatory muscles more violently into
play, for long while;
The proprietor of a tan yard adjacent to a
certain town in Virginia, concluded to build
siand or sort of store, on one OF the man
streets for tile purpose of vending his leather,
buyinq raw hides, and the like. After COM
ple,ing his binding, he began to consider
what sort of Il sign il would be best to put up
| for the purpose of attracting attention to his
new establishment and for days and weeks
he was sorely puzzled on this subject, Sc
veral devices were adopted, and on further
consideration, rejected At lasta happy idea
struck him. He bored an augur hole through
the door-posi and stuck calt's tail into III
with the bushy end haunting out. alter
while he noticed grave looking persoha9e
standing near the door, with ms spec'a''es,
gazing intently ON the sign. Ana 'here NC
continued 10 stand, gazing and gazing uh'il
the curiosity of the tanner was greatly excl.
ted in ,urn lie stepped out and addressed
the individual,
Good morning. said he.
..NIorning," said the other without moving
his eyes from the sign
..You want to buy leather! - said the Store
keeper.
; "No.'
DO YOU wish to sell hides! J"
t'No.n
''Are you farmer .'
"No.n
''Are ycu a merchant =
''Non
a..sre you lawyer!'
"Non
"Are you doctor ~
"Non
A s'What are you, then " !. ,;-.o ::
{ srm PHILOSOPHER. have been S'and-
Z iur here for an hour, trying to see II could
. ascertain how that calf got through that au'
: u,,r hole, and can't make out, to save my
life"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24
AC@G9SN@
wr,rht,s Indian Vegetable ri'l'

vVright,s Indian TcgetaDle h.hts'
Henry Masser. Sunbury.
g. / Kaufman, Augusta township.
John H. Vino mt, Chillisquaque'
Kase Il Bergs,resser. Elysburs.
Samuel Herb, Little Mahon'y'
William Deepen. Jackson. ~
ireland and Haynes. McE~ensville.
William Heinen e. Brother, Milton.
Fo,sy,he, Wilson & Con Northumberland
James Reed, Potisgrove.
G.. w. Scott. Rdshville.
w. & R. Fcgeiy. Shamokln''wn'
Rhodes e. Fanow. Snyderstown.
Amos T.. Beisell, Turbutsvil'e.
Bonneville Holshue, Upper Mahonoy.
J,hn G. Rem. do oo'
Ell. Piper, Wstson'own. 90
Wholesale, st the office and genera, aep''' 10
Race st., Philadelphia. Dec 49, ''1''|9
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24

The Brigade Inspector OF Chester, Nas III
yited ON training day by some of his soldiers
TO visit the jail, accompanied by his stall OIL
ficers. They did so, and were induced to
look at an unoccupied room, to see how it
would answer foran aunory While in the
room, some wag turned the key up on the
officials, and they were kept in 'jurance
Vile until O'Clock in the afternoon, When
they were released, the nations bulwarA
had returned to their homes, and the 'pomr
and circumstance of glorious war, which wa'
to have astonished the natives, was postpone,
TO a more convenient season.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24

into their chamber. The prisoners friends,
of counsel, in their forensic costume, rushed
over tables and benches to bid farewell to the
prisoner, who was ultimately removed. Mean
while the Judges returned to the bench,
Judge Moore first, and Baron LEROY shortly
after, and Mr. Mitchell having been conveyed
through the underground passage TO his cell
in Newgate, the court began to resume some-
what of its ordinary appearance"
Was there not something awful in those
words of the Irish Mutius, and in the shout
that proclaimed the readiness of the ''ihree
hundred" confederates TO answer the appeal
of the seli-devoted martyr? Has the Porsen-
ma of the Ministry no heart wise enough to
be struck by fear? To our mind, those
were words of fire and ireland is pow
der-magazine. Those words were felt, at
least, in Court: and the Judges rode home i'm
a carriage, preceded by the Sheriff and po-
lice guard, and sWrouaied by troop Of Ian
GERS. The intamy of the day was concluded
by the seizure and confsca,on of the office
and all the property of Mitchel's paper.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24

KEEPING FRESH BEEF.-Iu preserving beef,
the ribs will keep longest, o. five or six days
in summer; the middle of the loin next; the
rump next the round next; and the shortest
of all the brisket, which will not keep longer
than three days in hot weather
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24

RECIPE FOR PRESERVING TOMATOES - III
answer to tile inquity in the April number OF
the Cultivator as to the best method OF pre-
serving the toniatoe, subjoin the following
ssos;n,. which have tried and found perfect
prepare the Tomatoes as for cooking with
or, seasoning, SCI boil them 1 hour, then
nut them in, small stone jars, cork and boil
the Jars for hours take them out and sea-
them air-tight; when opened, season, &c
and cook for half an hour. SUBSCRIBER IN
| SouTH CAROLINA.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24
7-7--~ BASKET
MANUEACTORx,
u, ,s S,,,,h Second street East side, doton stairs
w. puIJ IDELPHIA.

N, rs So.fh Second street East s'uei u0I0" s'u'''
-'' '0 - : LADELPHIA.
tas HENRY COULTER,
~ -EsPECTFULLY informs his friends anu
the pubic, that he constantly keeps on on
band large assortment of chi drens w,,o~ .so,
Cn.cbe.. Chairs, Cradles, market ana uave,.
,;os baskets, and every variety of baske' "o'N
Country Merchants and others who WISH sa,,S "
rurehsse such articles, good ana eheaP ,.S. ~ys,'
do well to call on him, as they are al "''"
,ured by him inthe best manner.
PhIadeIphis, June 3, lsis.-iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24

IScoSyrNIENT ErIouErtE-N Boni the
etiquette of the court proves how despoiie 1t
has become. When Patamanknowe sits, all
sit; when he rises, all rise, 80 far, 'h'nsS
are within reasonable bounds; but should ne
ride. and fall from his horse, all aoout nun
must fall from their horses likewise 1t ne
bathe; all must bath too, and those pasS'"S
90 into the water in the dress, good OF p',''
thew NAV chance to have on.-Cdpf' h"Hay
Rorneo aid Celehes.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24

Melt little isinglass in spirits of wine adj
ding fifth part of water, and using gentle
heat when perfectly melted and mixed, 1t
will form transparent glue, which will unite
glass so fas, that the fracture will be hardly
perceived,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24

PORTER g. ENGLISH,
GROCERS COMMISSION MERCHANTS
and Dealers in Seeds.
No. 8, Arch s. PHILADELPHIA.
Constantly on hand general assortment of
GROCERIES, TEAS, WINES, SEEDS,
....- LIQUORS, &c.
To which they respectfully invite the attention
fthe public.
All kinds Of country produce taken in exchange
for Groceries or sold on Commission.
Philad. April 1, 1915
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24
THE CHEAP BOOK STORE.

DANIELS g. SMITHS
CHEAP New & SECOND HAND Book STORE,
North West corner of Fourth and Arch Streets
Phtiadeiohfa.
Law Books Theological and Classical Books,
M EDICA L BOOKS,
BIOGRAPHICAL& q HISTORICAL BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
SCIENTIFIC AND MATHEMATIcAL Books
Tf Juvenile Books, in great rariety.
Hymn Books and Prayer Books, Bibles all sizes
and prices.
Blank Books, Writing Paper, and Stationary,
Wholesale and Retail,
IT OuR prices are much lower than the REGULAR prices
~ Libaries and small parcels Of hooks purchased.
II Books imported to order from London.
PHILADELPHIA, April I, 1SlS-y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24

THE BoND OF THE HoUsE.-The English
term .'husband" is derived from the Anglo
Saxon word hus and band, which signify the
''bond of the house;'' and it was anciently
spelt ''house-bond," and continued to be
spelt thus in some editions of the Englisli
Bible after the introduction of the art OF print
ing. A husband, then, is house-bond-the
bond of house-that which engirdles the
family into the union of oneness OF love-
Wife, and children, and "strangers within
the gates''-all their interests and their hap
piness are encircled in the ''house-bond's'
embrace, the objects of his protection, an'
his especial care. What a fine picture !
this of husbands duty, and family's prl
vilege!
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24
OLD SERIES VOL. 8, NO. 30.
A MIsrERIpcS iFFAIR.

Men do not often give away two hundred
thousand dollars, first by way of fancy but,
| if we may credit a Boston paper, gentle
man there has just done that wonderful
thing!
1t seems that not many months SINCE a lady
who resided in Providence, encountered in
the railroad cars an old gentleman, who
seemed to regard her with an air of unusual
interest Finally, assuming the privilege of
age, he .ventured TO accost her and they en-
tered into conversation, Before parting, he
begged permission TO cali on her at her house
His deferential manner his advanced age,
and his frank expression of interest, though a
a stranger, in her welfare were so many pleas
in his favor, and she replied TO his request,
that she would be very glad to see him and
did not doubt that her husband would also be.
''What is your address!'' She gave it, and
they parted
He called on her the next day, lad an in
tervew with her, in the presence of her hus-
band, and asked the lady's permission 10 send
her His miniature. She turned to her 'lord
and MASTER" who al once acquesced in the
strangers proposal. Not many days a1ter-
wards the miniature was sent--an admira-
bic work of art, set round with costly dia-
monds and accompanied with bracelet or
great value.--Husband and wife were aston
ished; as may be supposed. Some weeks
elapsed before they heard again from the
stranger.
short time since he called and the inter-
terview was TO this effect.
''Have you an objection to moving TO n.
York 9n he asked
None at all, if You could better our situa.
| ton.
'What is your present income, Mr.. T?"
very moderate sum was named. 'Hump
have house in New York for which, want
occupants. I sail for Europe next week and
you shall come and take possession
"You are very kind, my venerable friend,
said Mr.. T., 'but we are very comfortable
here; don't know that could afford to en-
ter into the arrangement you propose"
..f';' -"', Tre and will at once make o'e'
= 0,n ron the sum of 5000, o,ooo'" e ,,ox half
suspected they were dealing with fugitive
from some insane asylum. But there was no
insanity about it The offer was made in
good failh--was accepted-and has been re-
deemed 10 the letter.-Mr. and Mrs I. have
removed TO New York, and taken possession
of fine house in - street.
Their benelactor has gone 10 Europe. lie
will probably make his newly made friends
the heirsahis large wealth. Mrs T. was
we learn, formerly an instructress in one. o
the public schools of neighboring city. The
character of the parties and the history o
= the affair thus far rpreclude the imputation o
any improper motive. The cause of the ole
centleman's conduct is as much mystery t'
to the lady herself as to her friends. HI
seems to have taken whim, and to hav,
> carried it out So much only is apparent
But time may throw more light upon th
affair.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.
r. 3. NASSER,
A T T orr Ely AT l. A w

suIJBuRv, PA.
Business attended to in the Counties OF Nor
thurl erland, Union, Lycoming and Columbia.
Refer to:
.. p. g. A. RovouDr,
LowEn g. BAuRoS,
SoMERs g. SNoDGuAss, SPaifad.
REYNoLps, McFARLAND & Co
SPERISs, Coon g. Co.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-06-24

sunbury, April 8. 1885,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-06-20
NAPoLEoN,s PROPHECY.

The following Is suppressed passage
from both French and English editions oi
Count Las Casas's Journal, $50
"Before the sun shall have revolved MANY
periods round its orbit" said the Emperor 10
me one day, as we stood viewing the sea
from rock which overhung the road, "the
whole European system will be changed.- -
Revolution will succeed revolution, until ev.
cry nation becomes acquainted with its indl-
vidual rights. Depend upon il, the people Of
England will moi long submit to be governed
by these bands Of petty sosereigns---,hese
aristocratic cabinets. ! was wrong in re-es-
tablishing the order Of mobiles in France; but
l did it to give splendor to the thrope, and re.
finement to the manners of the people, who
were fast sinking into barbarism since the
revolution. The remains of the feudal sys-
tenn will vanish before the sun of knowledge.
The people have onlyto know that all power
emanates from themselves in order TO assert
their right to share in their respective gov
ernments. This will be ihe case, even with
the Doors Of Russia--yes, Las Cases., you
may live TO see the time, but / sh; II be cold
in my grave when that colossal, but lice
mented empire will te split ir,o as mnny
sovereign,ies-perhaps republics-as there
are hordes or tribes which compose it.'
After a few more reflections upon the fu-
ture prospects Of Europe, his majesty thus
continued: s''-e
'Never was a web moro arifiilly woven
over a,nation, than the horrible debt which
envelops the people Of England. Il has
been the means OF enfiching the aristocracy
beyond all former example in any country
whilst il has al the same time, ensured as
many fast and powerful fiends to tie gov
sas there arc indyidualsIw receive
interest for that money SO Fextpvaganily
,quandered 10 crush liberty in other coun-
ries: But oven that mist have an en,i--I
Iom6 accidental spark will ignite the com.
'ustibie mass, and blow the whole system to
toms: If this mighty debt were due toifor-
'igners, these cunning islanders would not
,ear the burden an hour; but would on some
'refext or other break with their cseditors,l