davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

(" The Wisconsin has become very nice
IN making distinctions. ItapoIog. scs for Mr..
l'ynde remark, that II was burning shame
that any Democrat should vote for that
dough-iace Cass, on the ground that it was
made III private conversation O, no =
so then 1t is only Mr.. Lyndu's priUafe o.
plnlon OF Cass, which was not intended Tor
the public.
Wei, we rejoice in having but ONE set Of
opinions on the same subject. But it Is
sometimes announcement TO have private 0.
plnlons like the Wisconsin and MIR. Lypde
so at variance with those they publicly cx-
press. Cause why-the public occasionally
get glimpse OF both the pictures.- Barn.
burner.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
QUESTION AND ANSWER.

How are great principles to become incorporated
into the policy Of the government
Through the agency of men administering the
government.
Can they ever prevail if the administrators Of the
government be opposed to them2 No.
Is Cass in favor of Free Soil} No. Is Taylor
IN fovor of Pree Soil? No. How then is the Free
Soil principle to prevail through the fundamentally
of Cass or Taylorl Don't know.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

The Wing candidate for Congress, Asahel Finch,
has addressed letter to the Land Rcformcrs, in
answer to inquiries to his views on the subject
involved in their efforts, which, in or way Of thin
benevolent and philaithropic people, The mar
rowncss of It's sentiments, the Ignorance it manfests
Of cause and effect and the evident entire want Of
any knowledge of or any sympathy with, individual
rights, ought to put its author beyond consideration
so far as office is concerned. But we will not be
accused of incorporating or slandcring Mr.. Finch
for if we can find room tn next, Wc Will give
our readers the document at length. We will alsc
give a letter Mr. Durkce has written On the same
subject and LET tho public contrast them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

THE MORMON Temple IN RUINs.-A
despatch to the Republican, dated Maui
VOC, Oct o, says =" This magnificent
Temnle was observed to be on fire in
the cupola this morning about o clock.
The flames spread rapidly, and the build
inc was totally consumed, leaving no
thing but the naked and blackenedwalls.
The fire is supposed TO be the work OF
an incendiary."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
SH'ifDrE2i;2 Sses3:3.


The \. !, Sun Is not remarkably 0ooi
authority, Oui II The following from that
paper can he relied upon. the gold -diggrrs
IN California and those Who may be tempt,
Gd to 9" "ul t" lhat country, thinking to
ana there The iahIed FL Dorado, are doom
ca 10 great 'owncome of lhclr high-soa..
ing expectations:
we have seen an individual. lust arrived
lronI IaiiIo'nIa' with fifteen pounds OF the
Feather River gold dust" sufficient fer
sample III Ills trunk, and although it shines
S''''ct'>e'v' ms only another proof ihal all
Is ho' g"'d 'll glIlleIs. being nothing more
nor less Than species Of mica. The gen
ue'i''h VINO hroughinon understood, when
he Facked 1t, ITS precise value. and had nn
IDEA thaI he was fetching precious ore. still
he 'ao"9 III lar specimen might be of ser
wee IN these paris as lesson 10 those who
were hastily packing u2 their .duds' for rio
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

SEcEssIoN.-Rev. James Mitchell,
formerly of this city, has seeded from
the Methodist Episcopal Church North,
and united with the Church South
Chicdgo Tribune
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
ASSEMBLY CONVENTION
Of he Free Soil DemOcracu.

Of the Free Soil Democracy.
An Assembly Convention Tor the district com
posed OF the towns Of Southport, Pleasant Prair,
and Pike will be held at the house of Peter Mar
tin, on Saturday the 2Sth OF October inst. at ont
O'Clock p. NJ. Tor the purpose OF selecting ii candi
date, TO be supported by the Free Soil Democracy
o. SAID district for the Legislature. BY order o
the Assembly Committee.
THO> HOWLAND,)
j. BOND.
Oct 20
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

Edward f. Williams, of Mineral Point, announ
ces himself as a candidate for State Snperlntend-
emit Personally, we know nothing whatever of
Mr. Williams, but we perceive the several papers
Of the State sneak very favorabIy Of him.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
THE PROSPECT

The prospect is foil Of encouragement in
this State. For two or three weeks past there
n! has been foul attempt by the Cass and
Iayicr presses and partsans to deceive the
honest voters, by representing The Free Soil
movement as dying away. We have adj
wees from every section of the State, and
we assure our friends that the number Of
Free .SoIlers is increasing daily. There is
10 Tagging, no falling off, except among
'he Cass'les acd TayIorics.- Barnburner.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
H. s. THORP, Esq.

OF Bristol. has been dominated as the Free Soil
candidate for Assembly, in the south western as
sembv district 1t is good selection, and we doubt
not Mr. Thorp will be elected by handsome vote
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

MARINE DIsAsTEEs-The Barque
Buffalo of St. Clair, loaded with lum,
Der for w. b. Hibbard, of this CITY
went ashore last week in blow at Mani
toulin, on the north shore of Lake HUI
ron. The Buffalo had on nearly 400
600 #. Of lumber. The vessel viii be q
total Iors, but the lumber will probably
ba Sayed.--Nti,caUkcc Sentinel.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

Election Of 4 wings and 4 democrats TO
Congress in Georgia-no change. Some
Wing gain in the popular vote:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

grIsaac p. Walker, we are told, proposes to Vi
sit It's soon to open Up to our benighiod intellects
The l.autics Of CaeSism. Eight dollars day aud
mileage, is an object, and as the prospect Of Mr.,
Walkers achieving this for the next SIX years, de-
ponds very intimately on Cas- success in the state,
we may expect him to address US most fcelingiy
and eloquently.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

W Such men Morgan l., Martin and Mason
c. Darling, must support Gov. DOty with great
deal of zeal and good feeling, for Congress. They
have batled him at every point for years, until at
last he has quietly slipped into their own ranks has
winded the whole of them, and now compels them
to support him for Congress. 1t is capital joke
and we trust may open the eyes of these to the
beauties of these' regular nominations.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

70 Mr.. Codding, we learn from a cor.
respondent, had large and attentive audi
ence at Madison the 18Th inst. Also fine
meeting at Columbus: Columbia County
is sure for the free soil ticket -Barnburner
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
FREE SOIL MEETING AT SPRING PRAI-


At a meeting of the Free Soil Party of the
town of Spring Prairie, convened at the School
House, near Howes Tavern, on Saturday evening,
Oct. 18th:
On motion, Mr.. E. D. SMITH was chosen
President, and B. ID. WHITE, Secretary.
On motion, committee of three was appointed
draft resolutions expressive of the sense OF this
meeting.
The chair appointed the following persons Mr..
Otis Preston, Samuel Pratt, ], F.. Crosby.
The committee reported the following resoiu-
tons, which were unanimously adopted
ReSoired, That endorse the opinion of Sena-
tor Walker, as expressed in his letter to Warren
Chase Esq, that the Nicholson letter is pattry
political letter and hold It's author TO be unwor
thy the support of Teemen and we further hold
that those who attempt TO apologize tor 1t manifest
too much Of the doughface for our support, and we
pledge ourselves OF the polls TO dispense with their
I further services.
/ Rcsolred, That upon the question of the cxten
sion of Slavery, our candidate for the Presidency
must be above suspicion, and that adopt the
Roman maxim. that "Cesars wife must be not
only viTtuous but above suspicion"
RcSo!rcd, That adopt the Buffalo platform as
our political chart; it clearly defines our landmarks
it truly reflects our principles its sentiments we
heartily approve, and its candidates we cordially
accept.
ResoIrcd That we most cordially approve of the
nomination of l. Codding, for superintendent OF
public instruction and OF Charles Durkee the
candidate tor Congress in this district
On motion. it was ReSoired That the proceed
ngs be published in the Southport Telegraph.
After adopting the preceding resolutions the
meeting was addressed by Mr.. Insraham of South
port.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
Z. D. SMITH, President.
B. D. WnITE, Sec'y.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

1.-THE latest intelligence indicates that Ford,
whig. has small majority in Ohio. In Pennsyl-
vania. Johnsons majority which was claimed to be
five thousand viii prove to be not many hundred
-Four free soil members of Congress were elected
from the REESE rye, in Ohle
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

II At a Democratic County Convention, for
the county of Racine held at Chauncy KeIoggs,
on the 10Th of October, 1913, Or. b. B. CARY, of
the city of Racine, was called 10 the Chair, and
VoLSEY FREScH, Secretary.
The towns of the county were fully represented,
and degree of earnest enthusiasm e,inced, seldom
witnessed in this county.
The following gentlemen were unanimously Sc
ccted as suitable candidates 10 be supported al the
approaching election:
Samuel @ Knight for clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Sidney S. Dickinson, Register ol Deeds.
james T. Hildreth, Judge OF Probate.
Patrick Cosgra,e, Sheriff
n r. Norton, Treasurer.
Lewis Smith District Attorney.
William S. Rice, elk. Board OF Supervisors
Adam II. Van Syck, Surveyor.
Nathaniel FAncher, Coroner
After the ordinary business of the Convention
was finished, the committee resolutions intro
duced the following, which were unanimously
adopted:
Resolred, That the principles of the Democratic
party like the principles of our Religion, cannot
be changed by the mutation OF events the dismem-
berment of parties the treachery OF friends for
the love of place and power.
Rcsolred, That we will adhere to the maxims
laid down by the great and goou who have gone
before u.s. the immortal Jefferson, Madison, Mon
roe and jackson; and that we recognize in their
counselling US to avoid creating sectional parties
by the names Of a Northern, Southern an Eas
tern or Western party, warning voice which We
dare not disobey.
Rssolred That Lewis Cass, the nominee of the
| Baltimore Convention, for his answering democ
racy his purity in private life, the spIendor of his
public life in a civil, diplomatic, and military
character, shall receive Our warmeSt support.
Rcsolrcd, That in Gen. w. O. Butler the nominee
for Vice President, recognize an able tried civ
| ilian, an honest democrat brave officer, man Of
unbemishcd reputation, aud worthy of the high
trust rcposed in him.
Rcgoircd, That we checrtully approve of the
nominee, the Hon. w. p. Lynde. at the late Con
sre>sonal Convention for this District; and thai
we have the utmost confidence in his capacity as
| an exponent of our principles il his integrity as d
citizen, and his fidelity as a democrat.
Rcsoircd, That we arc in favor OF a gradual re.
ducton of the price OF the public lands, that a
homestead may be attalnabe to a man OF the most
limited means
Resolce9 That VIC are in favor of excluding
slavery from any and all Territory now free, and
cordially respond TO tine resolutions of our Legs,
Iaure lnstrHctng our Representatives in Congress
to vote for Free Territory.
The Convention met deliberlted, and parted in
the most friendly and cordial feelings, and with q
determination OF eIecting their ticket at the com.
ing election
3. B. CARY, Chairn,an
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
rriday, october 20, aS4s.
Free soil, Free Speech, Free la
b0r, and Free Men.

Free soil. Free Speech, Free La
bSr, ana Free Men.
FOR PRESIDENT,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,
OF NEw-YoRK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CHARLES T. ADAMS,
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
For Conoress-Id District.
CHARLIE DU r X h E,
OF RACINE COUNTY.
For State Superintendent,
BOD COD d | n G,
OF MILWAUKEE COUNTY.
Presidential Electors.
AT LARGE,
ERAsTus b. WoLcorr, of Milwaukee co.
DAVID GIDDlNGs, Of Sheboygan co. -
FIRST DISTRICT.
JAMES d. REYMERT, of Racine county.
SECOND DISTRICT,
. EDWARD 4. TAPPAN, Of Sank county.
County Combinations.
For Register Of Deeds.
JOHN w. TROWBRIDGE.
For Cierh Of the Courf.
ISAIAH G.. PARKER.
For Sheriff,
ROBERT G.. MCCLELLAN.
For Gcrk Of The Board Of Supervisors,
IRA PIERCE.
For Jtage Of Probate,
JOSIAH BOND.
For Treasurer,
JOSEPH =. HURLBUT,
For District Attorney,
HENRY u. TOWSLEE.
For StTUeyor,
o. A. PERKINS.
For Coroner,
WIN. VAN DOOZER.
FOR ASSEMBLYMAN,
In The district composed Of The to,c1as Q
Uhcmiand, Salem, Bristol, Paris, az
Brighton,
II. S. TIORP.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

u The great effort Of our opponents appears to
be- to convince the public that Van Burcnism is
dead, Itonce had great rush, but 1t has all died
away, and there is nothing left of it, What pity
that the Van Barren men should have gone to so
muchtrouble TO get matters fairly and nicely under
weigh, and then let the whole ching drop. But Sc
riously, is there particle of reason for such
serton? The position of our opponents has not chan
gcd in any respect, why then should there be any
change in our position. The cause which originated
the movement we are engaged in, still exists why
then should the movement die away or the exertions
of its friends be relaxed. 1t is folly to assert it. In
this region of the country the only changes that
cur, for The better and we doubt it is else
where. Oar movement is progressive one, and
instead of going backwards must go forward, until
complete srccess crowns our efforts.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

This is the game our opponents have resoftcd to.
Mr. Lyndc, say they, is sure to be elected by from
Thousand to fifteen hundred This is very pit;ful
attempt to cheat the people, but is too transparent
to have much effect. Every pc:son, VIC think,
must be satisfied that Mr.. Lynde cannot be elected
in this district. The Free Soil party is beyond
qucstonin handsome plurality, if not majority. in
this district, and to calculate upon the election OF
Lynde is to suppose that this party is not true and
honest party; that they have principles at stake.
Ii men cannot support Cass Taylor, how can
they support Lynde or Finch. These men rest up
OH the same platform precisely the Presidential
candidates, and to support one is to support all. 1t
will not be DONE the free soil party will elect their
own candidates in this district
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
ANDREW E. ELMORE,
WIN. WHITNALI..

Members of the Executive Committee of
the industrial Congress of Wisconsin,
All the papers in the State please copy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

round white; 6sa70c for high do; Tic
for flat yellow, and 73c for round vel
low; Rye 6S 1-2a69c; Oats are 34a35
with fair demand.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

FOR ASSEMBLYMAN,
In The district composed Of the to'rns O
Uhcmi0nd, Salem, Bristol, Paris, and
Brighton,
Ii. S. THORP.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

For Congress-II Dislrtef;
CHI ARL s ID U * n Il Il,
OF RACINE COUNTY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

Tie Southport American has paragraph e<al-
ting in the fact that South Carolina has gone for
Taylor, and has another, showing Taylor 10 be a
Wmot provso man. Soy have evident the re-
markabe fact. that South Carolina has gone for the
Wilnaot proyiso Wonders never will cease,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20
Arrival Of the Britannia.


The steamer Britannia arrived at
Boston this morning. Flour 32a33s Cd.
Wheat shows decline Red IS 4daSs
Sd. Corn Blasts. Daily Express of
Oct. is, says that Ford is elected by
600 or 700 majority. The Legislature
is wing, which secures a wing l. States
Senator.
The Pittsburgh Journal says, John
ston, certainiy eIecteI.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-10-20

The Pennsylvania publishes the re-
turns from all the counties in the State.
but Patton, Mckeon and War;, H. and
gives the result as tolows:-Johnston
PADS, Longstreth 22,93y. Johnston's
majority I,439.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27

make the world glad, by voluntary removal of
the blasting evil from their fair fields. and then
start away with unshackled limbs. to run the
race of national prosperity.
In relation to the point of Slavery, the posi-
ton OF this State cannot be misunderstood That
institution was interaced with the fabric of the
federal constitution, and it may not be violently
extracted. Yet, as it injurously affects our rcn.
rcSentatlvc rights, no further similar encroach
ment thereon will be consented to. For sulli-
cient political reason, them this State objects to
the extension of Slavery
There is, however, a profoundcr cause for her
Incorporating opposition TO it. The people of
Vermont have never needed lessons in humani-
ty: nor have they yet TO learn how to distinguish
between what they owe to the Union and what
TO themselves. Hostility to Slavery is. in them.
an instinct. From the first, they have ever stood
before the world and avowed their determination
to make no other terms with it than those that
now bind them. This resolve Vermont has at
all times to which it was appropriate, distinctly
announced in clear consciousness of her main
tanning the right She has proclaimed in her
legislative assemblies and in the national com.
ellis, by her own voice and the voices of her faith.
fol representatives., as is fully atcsted bv her
highest records. There is no ground for fear
that she will not continue steadlast therein. In
performing their part in the work of DESTROYING
slavery, her people will not fal,er a, that Which
they can rightfully DO. They will not do evil
that good may come, but they will obey the
voice Of an enlightened conscience, and labor
when. where and how, il bids them do so. Hum
bly, following, not running before. the indications
OF the designs of the Infinite Mind herein, they
may trustiully abide the issues.
copy of the Memorial of inhabitants of the
County of Missisquo, Canada, to the Governor
General of British North America, upon the
subject OF obstructing the navigation of the wa
tiers of Lake Champlain, communicated by the
Charge d'Atiairs Of her Br,anic Majesty to the
Department Of State of the United States. has
been transmitted from that department to this
ana It, WITH Sundry communications from other
States aud public bodies, will shortly be submit
ted to you.
CARLOS COOLIDGE.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
Oct. 10, 1918.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27


name of Marion Bliss to NJ ,ron Gould wa
read the third time and passed
The engrossed bill repeating the law of las
session requiring the return of votes for Count,
Senators within four days after the election. wa,
taken up and, after debate between VI ,ssr.
Chandler, Brcman and Hamilton Of Franklin il
favor. and NJ 'ssrs J. p Kdder, Keyes, Sweat,
and Stewart against the passage of the bill, the
same was laid on the table.
! The bill relating TO sgperScdeas on audia q,te
reIa, was taken up: when the amendment PRO
posed BY NJ White for ensuring notice TO III,
! opposite purity. and another proposed by Nj
Redield relating TO rccoonizance were seye
rally adopted and the bill passed to be engross
ed
! The House returned the resolution appointing
the time for going into Joint assembly to choose
a Governor, 1t Governor and Treasurer, with a
proposal so 10 ataond as to fix tat time at 3 o.
clock this afternoon. The amendment was con
Cured in, aud the Senate retired to ioin the
House accordingly.
Mr. Ferguson called m the bill relating tc
Presidential Electors and NJ ,mbcrs of Congress
which was read and passed
| On motion Of NJ Dean, NJ 'ssrs Dean and
Sweat were appointed a committee to wait on
the Hon. Robert Plcrpoint and inform him of his
tItttlUI bDNCTlOT anu invite nm To Ia
the chair.
On motion Of Mr. ]. p. Kdlcr, M,ssrs ]. p.
hldder and Mead We're appointed a committee
to wait on the Hon. C,ros Coolidge to inform
him of his election and apprise him of the read
mess Of the Senate TO receive any comnunica-
ton lie may be pleased to make them.
Mr. White called up the bill TO repeal the act
relating to the time of returning votes for coun-
tv Senators; when after being supported by
VI ,ssrs CJlburn and Stewart, on the ground of
the unconsttutionality OF the act Of last year,
the bill was passed. Adjourned.
HDrsE The Sneaker laid before the House
report from the nmiszoner of the Insane,
which was read and laid on the table
Mr Roberts OF Sheffield appeared III the Ii )use
was sworn, and took his seat.
Mr. 6 rpenter Of \. asked leave to withdraw
from the files of last year House bill 3s3 grant
I'd.
Petitions referred, To annex part of Benson
TO Orwell, to select committee Of three. consist.
ing of N 's>rs Cpllamcr. Carpenter of II re-
towu, aud Town Of Stow of citizens Of c aren-
don for Bank at Brandon, to committee on
banks OF James G ark and others and \. T.
Clark and others TO same committee. The re-
porter is not able to specify the Obj 'cl Of petit
tons always, as their object is not always stat
ed. So,ac of the above petitions he intrrs, are
for Bank at St. Adams Bay.
NJ EmnerSon of Jay was appointed on the
committee on Banks. in place OF VI Page
Bus i7HroIRcef aqf referred. b. VI II ibbel,
concerning petitions for new trials. to judiciary
committee By NJ b ard-ley. altering the name
Of C1arles II. Dearh, TO general committee by
M Deane of c to repeal act Of IS Il in amend
nent Of sec. 81. chap. 8, r. :. relative to school
moneys, to committee on eduration B, Mr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-10-27
Fello'e Citizens Of tie Senate, oal

FeIO'c CITIZENS Of the Senate, 0Hl
orMe Hoase Of Representatives:
Ar our entorino unou ,bo scrvicn ,ho Stot
f,r no,,, noIitica7 ,nrr, # il Jro f., lin fra,
whom all GOOD tbinrs nrocecd. that we grateful
" atLrnwloIga Uis anojnoss So sirn,7lv ilu,
tra,ed by the annie measure Of tcrnnoral bless
jsrs imnartcd 70 the ncole Of this State. in tn,
wear INST With tha gecnost Observation-Disclosures
r tor, -; ,,e, ~ r., ,,.,r l., ,.,,,,,,rit,
or adversely, in all their public councils rocog
nized the Divine Providence: and it is fact
which keeps BRIGHT the hope we cherish for the
nermanent welfare of our country, that the rev.
erept eyamp'n the departed commenced to rs
has not BEEN as vet. either forgotten or slight
I'd The praycr Of the true patriot is, that it
NAV be lone before human pride or Il vain PHI
josGnby shall sadnce rs. as a milton. TO DENY our
de,gnd ,nro IN God ar make Ms a -la,npd to ayov
Il 3ni r,,, ,ybil, ,,,. .r. io,e,nh4nofng con.
rrstnJalioas aver the rlv.icqI riffs bestowed
nnon ms LET H. NOT he unniuttul. that Whatever
Of wisdom we have With which to conceive