davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-09

Mr.. Polk OrrosED TO GENERAL CAss.-It is ge-
nerally supposed in the city, that Mr.. Polk, the
President, and Secretary Walker, are opposed 10
the election OF Gen. Cass to the Presidency; and
the reason given for this supposition is, the fact
that all the principal Office holders in the custom
house, and some in the post Office, are the warm
Get barnburners and supporters of Mr.. Van Buren,,
that there are in this part of the country. Mr.. Butler
the United States Attorney for this district; Mr..
Michael Hoffman, collector of the port, and many
of his assistants, down 10 Capt. Rynders, are all
opposed to the success of General Cass, and have
taken very strong measures to make this opposi-
ton effective IN this city. Mr.. Butler was the au-
thor of the famous manifesto, issued by the Utica
Convention; pronuncidmenio which has done as
much to bring forward Mr. Van Buren,, and make
him the candidate of the Buffalo Convention, as
any other document that has been issued. In
fact, two thirds of the brains of the custom house.
which is not much, however, and two-thirds OF
the money of the custom house, or the salaries,
which is great deal more than all the brains,
have been actively at work for the last year or
nine months, in building up the free soil party,
with Mr. Van Buren, as its representative IN the
Northern States.
Now, these being papable facts, the problem is,
what can be the motives of President Polk and
Secretary Walker in assisting, by every means in
their power, this DISCRIMINATION of their own
party-this opposition to men whom they profess
openly TO support as their successors in the White
House ! Are they afraid that General Cass is not
reliable in favor of Southern institutions, and
that, in spite of all his letters and pledges, he
will let Congress pass the Wlmot proviso without
veto Tor do they wish that General Taylor shall
be elected with reversion in favor OF Mr.. Walker
for the succession four years hence Politics
and politicians, from President Polk and Secretary
Walker down to the smallest specimen in the
custom house, are very slippery affairs after all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-09
The N,curslon that was 60 }, .yc cnm, nnnn

Thursday Evening the 10TH for the OF the New Yok
volunteers indetn te'y rostT,'d Those having purch.s
icltV, Nh have thelr money refunded ly calr a. a..
aI coru,r Of Centre and WALKER areet on Thurdsy fe
tween tie hours ofle and s. ~ y
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14
WI Orse's telegraph
TO the Public.

~ GWE 4 NDGLCs
The people Of Louisiana and Mississippi
are informed that the Telegraph which is
used by Mr. OREILLY, in the South. West,
has been declared by the u. S. District
Court in Kentucky, to be an inf ingement
on MoRsE's Patents, and an Injunction has
been granted against its use. Legal pro.
ceedings will be commenced to stop its use
land of all other instruments, in Louisiana
and Mississippi. The public may be as
sured that no piracy of MoRsE's Patents
will long be permitted. MoRse's Telegraph
will soon be completed from Louisville to
New Orleans.
The canton published by the undersig-
ned in August in the Baton Rouge papers,
is repeated, though it is proper to correct
the error made In stating that O'RIELLY,
had no charter in kentucky. No reply is
deemed necessary here to the personalities
of Mr.. CHARLES DoANE, ''proprietor," or
other individual, who has so little
manhood, and so little regard for decency,
as to publish insulting language towards
one who vass at the time, at the distance
of a thousand miles or more. The fable
of the "goat on the shed" Is its best illus
ration. WI. B. LLOYD.
New J ork. Oct, II. Isis. 1T.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14

Cltarte' ed by The Ken gcky Lsgist tnfe, to
repFess hlou1p6IV and sneonr igs s,lfuy
e'tnte Ell IN in feleers ph rg-fha lfpe,
constructed by Henry U4ielfg afdlGts aase -
tiaies, Is now working regularly brtwpe,
Loatstl lie, Nashville. THsenmbia, Mempfis,
Holly Springs, Ne, &c,
IT IS also working between Baton Rouge,
ana NeW Oflashs-tnaking n total Of about
FeVsn IhtHdred miles n0w in working order.
The wiring Of The intermediate section ~
neatly finished, and he whole line ii = fbo, .
sand niles VII be- completely m operation IN
Q few weeks. Meantime. dispatches 10 ard
ffosn New Orleans may be sent On this r5ufs
BY telegraph as far 8s completed, and tranE-
tnittfd By s'eahb boat batW et N Memphis and
Gaton Ronge, thus gaining considerable ON
tie NAL.
CHARLES DOANE. New Orleans.
r.# III BOWEN, Memphis.
JOHN J. RELY tonistiIIs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14
NORTHERN OPINIONS or GEN.

We take the following from Democratic
New Hampshire, one Of the most 6fth6do1
and unvafyiBg L9cofboo States in The
Union Let us see bUw The ofthodot Dem
ogfats of ". Hampshire talk Of this free
soil business, and in what light they view
Gen. Cass. We copy from The N. Hatnp-
shire Patriot, well known as the old, able
end inHe1ible advocate, and recognized
organ Of the Democratic party in the
"GrHnite State" The Patriot says
81 he Democracy of New Hampshire
are ALI for free soil they will do ne much
and e. as far II keep free The territory
which IL n0W free, and to prevent the en-.
tension 1T slavery, as any other men who
regard the obligations of the Constitution
and the perpetuity Of our Union. They
are told Ivy The most eminent ~itifisls Of the
land. that slavery cannot extend ITSELF to
free territory witbGu the aid Of posiitpe lar.
and while they will never assist in the
enactment Of such q law, but will ever
oppose it by oil legal means. they at The
"a inc time give 10 the country the proof or
their sincerity by supporting a man who
is pledged by al his interest, association
and feelings, and pledged BY n solemn and
pubiic promise TO vEFo any lar that ptdv be
passed By Congress for such d purpose.
Gen. Cass declares that Congress has no
constitutional right to pass such a law,
and If they should pass one, he is bound by
his oath, as well as by his pledges, 10 esio
IT, Our opponents Of The Federal stamp,
on The contrary. support a tnHh who de-
elares in substance that if elected, he will
NeT veto such a law. Yes, there IL no
lodging the question if Congress should
pass a law establishing slavery in Oregon,
Gen. Taylor has declared in effect, that
he treuld not teto ~ Now. every man Of
ordinary intelligence, knows that either
Cass or Taylor must inevitably he our next
President what is The duty Of every true
free soil man We need not answer The
question every Intelligent man must see
what is his duty, fhe is sincere in his pro.
fessi0ns."
Our Southern readers will notice The
construction which this influential Demo.
paper puts on the clause in Casg'
letter which pretends 10 deny to
the powert to l~egislale on the sub.
Jet 81 slavery. Assuming that slavery
exist in New h~Iestco and Califor.
without n special net Of Congress 10
establisl Il there, the Inference Is dra wn, |
That Gen Cass will veto any such bin and
thtrs arrest the further extension Of sa very.
General Taylor, 0n The other hand, it Il
s%ontcndsd, would not veto n bill Of this
character, and therefore the friends of free
must vote for Cass, for the editor says,
mark II, freemen of the South y "the
Of Mem Hampshire are An
Or free soti't
How do Southern voters like the position
# Gen. Cass as defined by his Northern
Will they cast their sunrnges
or a man who il "A better free soil man
han Martin Van Bwen 7"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14

miles from land, was discovered 10 be on
fire on her staboard side under her boiler
deck. She was in n lew minutes snvel-
bped in flames, owing 10 q strong head
wind, which was blowing at the time
The small boat was Immediately 1T down,
but SOON filed with water and drilled
away. The Pihey Woods burned obnlt
four hottrs, when she sunk. The engineer.
Mr.. Bradley, tlun4 to her about one hotr
and a half, when he was taken off by The
small boats which came from shore to the
assistane Of the Burning vessel several
others we're also picked Up who were
drifting about on pieces Of planks. Mr..
Duncan, merchant Of Springfield, was
picked p drowned. The names Of those
avgd are Mr.. WIN. Marlatt, passenger,
and one passenger unknown Mr.. Brad.
ley engineer the Captain, d cabin boy,
and d small boy about eight yeats old, be.
longing TO a family among The passengers,
he had been drilling Or swimming on The
surface of The wafer alone nearly two
hours, and was heard crying out until he
was rescued and two negro boys belong
ing TO the boat, was also saved. Those
lost, consists ofa young man supposed TO
be named Brown, from st. Louis. who had
with him a number Of lelegrspbis inslrl.
ments two families, consisting Of one
gentleman, his wife, sister in law, two
young ladies supposed to be sisters 10 ths
married ladies', and two ehildfen-one
about sin yeats Of aye and an infant The
absent husband is supposed to be employ.
ed in the lumber yard Of Mr.. Hunt, In this
city two servants Of the above families
two negro men end the chanbernail be.
longing to the boat, and two persons uh-
known. The boat together with a lt of.
provisions, baggage. and about fourteen
bales Of cotton was totally Iost.-Cres.
rent.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14
GEN. BUFFERS AspERSIONs or
THE CITIZENS OF THIS STATE.
HOW THEY WE'RE UNDER

STOOD BY GOV. WHITE.
II Is not only the ''whig editors" of this
State who are loud In their denunciations
of Gen. VIM. o. Butler, for his uncalled
for libelous and viiuperous aspersions of
The citizens ofLouisiana upon the floor Of
the House of Representatives. We lay
before them TO day the indignant voice Of
one who readily rehuked this unjust and
violent attack upon the honor of Louisianas
and the proudest inheritance which they
could transmit TO their posterity--it Is the
voice ofthcir lamented WutrB, n name
which is equally dear TO "those of French
origin" the Creoles, as to any other class
office citizens. He was a representative
IN Congress from this State, from what is
now termed The Second District, and was
present when Gen. Butler Uttered his i'm
precautions upon the people of Louisiana
heard the language and Witnessed the
manner-not Of a portion but the whole
speech ofGen. Butler and his voice now
oIne as from the grave, at a propitious
moment, TO warn you, fellow citizens.
against the viperous tongue of one who
now asks you for your suffrages. The
following extract is from the Congression-
al record-it is clear. unvarnished and
unadulterated-a truthful extract from
Read il read it
Ertract from HE report of The proceed
ings In the House Of Representatives.,
March I'd, 1913:
mir. WHTrE, OF Louisiana, obtained
the floor and said that he was induced to
seek the attention of the Chair this NOR
ming for a personal explanation. He said
he had been attacked, soRELY fSsULTED
IN THE FACE OF THIS HOUSE not indeed in
his W individuality, for as to that, he
protested that if every bone in it were
fractured, he would not deem it a thing
ofthe Speakers notice. But he
said, when he spoke Of himselfin this con.
it was only as the Improvisation
IF those he represented and this, he ho-
ped, vas not too bold an allegory. The
ofhis State, be said, and has imme-
late constituents especially. had been UiIi-
and misrepresented in debate here.
t has been stated, and the authority of
Gen. Jackson's opinions has been invoked
n support of the idea, that a large portion
# the people whom / represent, rere spies
md traitors in the last war that the
hostile to the cause in which the
was engaged, and were ready TO
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14
PAROtSSE D'EST BATON ROUCE
Eplt An altiftnn District.

Attendu que John k~leinpeter de- Ia dits
paroisse, administrator de Ia sttceessim,
de son deftht pbre John Kleihpetef. d de-
pose al bureau d1 s0~ussign6, efefisF de
Ia dite c6ur, son fablesH administration
dams Ia susdite aflaits, jusqh'a CO temps
atissi bieh Que les prsutes torroborantes.
Avis est par Ia pfesents donnb a tous eeu1
interess6s de faire ssvoif leurs r~aisons sale
en- ont, dams les dir joufs de IA premiere
publication de Get avis, poufq1oi IL dit
compte ne ssfait pas hotuologu6. ct fat le
iugement de Ia t6df.
JOS. W. FOWLER,
Oct 1877 gfs. Grsfiar,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14
$50 REWARD
OR STOLEN,

NINE Mexican Mules from The plsnta-
ton of The subscriber, on or about tho
night Of The 25tir 81 septembsr, 1913, and
supposed to have been sold % the coast.
The said mules afs al branded with The
N tican brand, with Tie additional brand
Of II. newly branded with tho upper
branch oftha II. cut cH-tbds H. The
above re- ard will be paid for the oonyic-
lion Of The thief and feeiyafY Of tbs mules.
OF s15 fof The delivery ofths nj les alone.
Oct. 10Th ls4s. JOHN HOEY.
1874, P6ytfas st.
Baton Rouge Gazette will pka4g copy
two week aud send bill to This Eiiee Ef
collection -NeW Ofleans Courier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14
Married.

In this city, on Monday, 25th inst. by
The Rev. J. B. Ferguson Mr.. JAMES q.
FERGUsoN, Jr. TO Miss EbrzABgrn NJ,
daughter ofJohn McNairy Robertson, Of
Baton Rouge, II.
"Sweet tiel that links rs one.
Two spirits fond. and trne-
What. what Is all that time haa done,
Or al that time ran do
Recorded vows Of love,
In heaven force alb tde.
And none shall part save tine alone,
The bridegroom and the BRIDE
Nashville Gazette. =
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14

lHtsH lTEms-Apna Maria MeCarron.
the wifs of DR.. McCaffon, formerly in one
Of the British mail steamers, has written a
letter TO the Dublin Freeman, in which she
says: "My only brother, Chas. q. Duffy,
is now in prison my husband is also in
a dungeon while !, in a delicate state Of
health, | am driven houssIsss and hopeless
on the world"
Price Of Berf-The army contract for
supplying beef to the troops in Ireland was
taken al sd. sterling per pound.
The state prisoners are soon to be re-
moved to Dublin. They are represented
as being in good health, and not at all des.
pohde t.. They are not confined tn prison
fare.
The Irish police is TO be augmented TO
10000 men, and ten pieces Of artillery are
TO be appropriated to the public force #
every county. The military are only TO be
employed in garris6ning a few important
places.
Michael Nonan, II stout athletic young
fellow, who came from New Orleans, has
been arrested in Thurles, ireland, on a
charge Of distributing arms atnong the dis.
affected. lie is not allowed 10 write to bis
friends.
The Channel F7eek-Aher a cruise or
nearly a fortnight the fleet returned 10 the
Cove Of Cork. II had been cruising to the
westward, boarding all Thai fell in It's way.
TtE t1sr FoUND.-A ttts girl named
Sarah Campbell, of " fiiisor. Ola who was
lost in the woods on The 18th Of August last,
has returned to her friends, after an absence
OF twenty one days. Th3 account that she
gives Of her selfis quite Interesting. She
had acc d~ahtiBlIy parted ft6m two companions |
in the woods, ard I'D not find them again
She end avored otstnrn home by ftIlowi ing
the sun, and kept going around in circular
newer pHlhg fh"F6 'HaH SEVEN uFelghJj
from her mothers hDuse. She frequently
fell in with camps, where tents had been raised
ard fires kindIed, and knew by that larg
Of msn wsfs in search Of her. She
lived principally upon erambefries and wood
and on one occasion she foun1 the gig
Yard Of a partridge, which had been left at an
encamptnent. At length she got upon the
track, and arrived safely a the house o.
a friend about a mile from her home. Thus,
This young girl Ct seventeen, thinly clad, sur
for twenty-bne. days, exposed to severe
with no food but Wild berries. She
says that she was never frightened while in
the woods.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14
IN SUCCESSION or JOHN
kLEiNPEIEH DECD-Sirlh District
Court East Baton Ho,i1a

- -"NT' IWo UuIVH EtVWHFt
Whereas John Kleinpster Of said parish.
Administrator Of the Estate Of his deceased
father John Kleinpeter, has filed in the
office Of the undersigned Clerk Of said
Coufi, an account Of his acts and doints,
in the settlement Of said Estate, up 10 this
time, and ths vouchers in support thereof.
Notice is hereby given to all persons in.
teiested, to show cause if any they have,
in ten days from the first publication Of
this notice, why said account should mt
be hotn5t gated, and made the Judgment Of
this eotnt. jos. w, FOWLER.
Oct II. 1B4B-37. Ct1srk,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14
WING THUNDER!
TELEGRAPH1C DESPATCH FROM
NEW ORLEANg.

NEW JAA1IifalFbs
The wings have carried Pennsylvania
and Ohio. johnson and Ford are born eE.
eeted Pennsylvania has elected II wings.
O democrats, and | Native American ID
Congress. In South Carolina, Holmes,
the Taylor ca ndidate In The Chatle~taa
District Is elected by ACT majority.
or We call The attention If our read .
efs 10 the article In the last Aatgedis,
headed "Volunteef Bafba6ue with no pc.
litical speeches." We have always re
ioieeJ at the liberal spirit evihoed by the
wing party generally, though sometimes.
IN our opinion, that prihcipls may 60 too
far, but when we notice In the opposite
party so narrow and contracted ideas as
contained In The above named article, we
sincerely deplUre it's Il a fact that every
thing honorable and generous, If BndeF.
taken by a wing. must he deemed a party
business-thHt d barbatue, for ought we
know. projected in The n0blest and best
feeling must be denounced as a political
BAIF to volunteersl Do the democrats
who believe in The intelligence of tho PEG.
pie imagine that those very people IN
whom they profess TO place confidence can
be bribed by q barbecue. Are democrats
prescribed WIN there not be AZ good a
for ldc9t6eo as Vhig thit.tbat, or
IL the editor Dfthe Advocate so we'll aware
Of The weakness Of the principles advocated
by his paper az TO risk such an encounter I
We say to the wings lie active. at up.
''speak loud and fear hot" and
ere November The th;ck cloud of locofoco-
will b. torn assundpF before the sun
II truth. Although denounced by several
.otofocns az the enemies Of their country.
he wings will yet show that they have
saved The country ifotn the impending rl-
N which now threatens II, by restoring
10 liz pristine republican standing.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14
ETAT DE La LOUISIANA.
, PAHo1ssn D'nsT HAror Rol an.

En- tertu dune proclamation lanete par
Isaac Johnson, gouternenr de rtfat do Ia IL.
ulie election sefa tenue dams cette paroSsss
Mardi e 7me N6vembre pr chain, pouT r.
lection dun pre- i5ent ct vice-grGsident des
Et4ts Unis CONNIE suit A Ia maison de cotlr
dams IA vile dc Brton Rouge, prtsidte par
John RaiI, Amasa Read At James NJ. Elam.
Aux PLANES 4 Ia maison de Madame Town
send, prtsid6e par Henry Carrie, William
lowell ct Charles Doyall, A Sandy Creek, h
Ia malson ci-deVant de J8mes Forbes prtsidfe
par James Cooper, VIII an Kelly ct John r.
McCaa, ct au poll d Ia forcte des gues proch1
la maison de II. D HaraIsop, preside par
William Heron, John G.. Foreman ct Joseph
Heard. La dite election aera tonue an dts
polls respec fifs, de 9 heurss Din main a 4
henres de Papres midi, ct les retours deyront
Gtre reDdus scion Ia Ioi.
DonnG desns ma main CO 7me Septembfe
1913. l.. G. MORRIS, Sheriff.
Sent o 1913,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14
RACES RACES!
I Ac


N. b. The following Stakes are now open
to be run over This Course On Saturday the
18th Of October-Stske No /. for all ~untraiD-
ed colts and saddle horses that have never won
a race, mile heats, twenty dollars entrance
catch weights.
Stake No 2. Stake fr Creole Por~ sorpe
mile out catch weights, ten dollars eniAs, to
be run The same day.
Persons wishing to make entries 10 either
Of The above stakes will cali on The Propris-
tors. doom 4 ELLIOT,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14

instances. smg0thpd over to.morrgW-and
that such repeated end sudden reversi6ns
ofopiniohs, cannot carry much influence.
TREAsoN - FHH BourH.-Uhder this
heading The lutUfhcos are circulating In
handful form a speech made by one Mr..
Hightof. living some where in Louisiana,
whB tfbltssps ~ be we'll acquainted with
! Gaa, Taylor. Ne are not acquainted
With the gentleman, but at The same time
we would state that if he made use Of The
statements attributed 10 him At Auburn ".
7, said statements in our opinion were en-
tirely gfatuiteBs. for they are not certainly
contained in any Of Gen Tayl0f's letters,
or published opihions-Mr. Rightof may
be acquainted with Gen Taylor, but unless
he has r. sided above where he does now,
we cannot see how he has been d neat
npighbUr to The Genefal who has nsvet
resided below Baton Rouge. OF how his
spbbtH tbh Db tbhth ~ bJiitittsifS III JSh4B
Iaylot's opinions. We may truly cay to
The locofoces that 'drowing men catch al
stiaws."
+. s. Since writing The above we have
soeh a letter from M. Bi4htoF addressed
10 The editor Of The VJf P9puH ut Donald
~sUnv,Ile which we re-publish, as well TODD
justice to Mr.. Rightsr, as TO shp " to what
means the locofoeos are obliged TO resort
10 try to destroy the we'll earned popularity
Of General Taylor
Enron or fHF VoF F'otnfi.
BtR-in tht number Of your paper
under date Of the JOlh ult., | find the fol
statement Of remarks purporting TO
have been made by me At auburn IN the
of New York. on the subject If Gen.
YaYlor's views in regard to the WilnUt-
prHrisu.
IN. ri htBr Girihp rnoFe said uhnt he
hpep 70 be true from NE eridsHce 6fgeHetdi
oan lips, that he ira opposed h
he extension Of slarerg and tDuid mhe.
stdtHsiy sign a bill fer prohibiting H.
Permit me, Sir 10 avail myself of your
columns to state IN reply, that, | nnst tine
luivorally deny that in the remarks | made
At Auburn, | said airy thing to the above
Effect or that general Taylor was in favor
N the Wilmot Pfgviso and would sanction
any measure containing It. ifit passed
3ongfess. ! affirm further and without
qualification that | employed no language
ipon that occasion capable OF being go
construed. | did bear testimony TO the
act, based upon my personal know
edge, that general Taylor was, and always
been a wing, but IN az much az | have
lever held any converse lion with general
upon the subject ofslayery e1ten-
II IL impossible and untrue that | could
Ihve made myself an exponent Dfhis views {
lpon that question. Should any one not
eel entirely satisfied with this simple denial {
refer them TO doctor d. Il. Kitttidge Of /
Assumption who was present when | [
ddFessed the Rough and Ready Club at
Auburn. {
Respectfully, {
A. 7. RTGHTOR, |
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-10-14
The I,nNlor plntform.

"'Ths power given by the constitution to the Eser,t
tive. ~ ]ihinttt1se his veto, IL . high conservative pjW,
or. which should never be exercised except IN cases n
rleat violation " the constitution. or manifest haste
and saht bG consideration by r%nngrpss,
1.-THE personal opinions Of the individual who may
happen 10 orcupy the Executive chair, ought not n
control the aUtirn oTcoslgress upun questions Of DUNES
tic pBliey, NOR ought his ubiaptian 10 he i%ntsrpDsei
where questions " constitutional power have been
settled by The tafioiis departments II government, and
Acuuiesced N by the people
Upon The subject oftiie tariff, the currency. the
improvement If oht great highways, rivers. lahns, and
ltabtts, the win of the people, ne expressed through
thar representatives. M congress. uialit To be respected
and carried uui bv the Executive"
'Waf, et ~ times. ard under ail circumstances, is
n national calamity, ~ bs %aroiiel. If compatible with
national lpnof =
'"lhe principles Of utr government. as well ss its
TRUE policy, are oppdseI - the suhirtaatiaii IF other
nations, and the disrierhheftnpn Of Other countries
NY conquest, for NJ the ]lana'inap Of The arpat Washing
ioh, why should I'VE quit nif own 10 stantl on for
eigh ground" r. TAYLOR.