davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
ANTI-sLAVERY BUGLE, SALEM, o.
Going Round the Horn.

From a letter in the Boston Times, we
extract the following description of the
pleasures Of a voyage 10 California
We commend it 10 those who have "got
the fever bad :"
"During our voyage, many amusing
incidents occurred, none Of which pro-
voked more mirlh than the ~discharging
of the duties Of captains of the messes
around Cape Horn. You have probably
been informed that We have Is messes,
containing 10 persons each. A captain
of the mess serves one week at a time,
and his duty is to go 10 the cooks GAL
ley, on the main deck, with his wooden
kids and with his pots for various dishes,
including bsans, buildings, sauce, tea,
coffee, &C., and bring them down the
companion-way, between decks, and
serve them up to the messes, | had the
honor Of officiating as captain of Mess d.,
round the Horn, and can speak expert
mentally on the subject. Severe blows
were the order of the day, and they SEEM
cd TO rage with even more f%erceness just
at the time of our pilgrimage after the
grub. The decks would be wei and slip
perry, from the breaking over Of the sea,
and it was not unfrequent that they ac-
CURED additional slippiness, if may use
the expression, from deposits Of sLUsH
carelessly dropped by Doctor Juba, the
presiding divinity of the galley, or some
of the sailors. Added 10 this was the
fact that the vessel would lie over nearly
on her side, causing the surface of the
deck to be perpendicular. An unlucky
wight would start from the galley with
his pork and beans, for instance, the lat
ter article in a liquid form; he would
achieve nearly the whole extent of the
main deck, and Involuntary congratu-
late himself upon being able to serve vi
a savory dish for his ness-mates, when
presto! the ship would give a sudden
lurch-ihe heels Of the valorous and dar
ing adventurer would fly up, and himsel
and his rocking mess would be precipila
ted with the velocity Of a steam engin'
into the lee scupPers. The bearer would
be sadly bedrdggled, and the contents o
the kid would become kindred element
with any quantity Of sLUsu and salt wa
ter. Another, passing down the compan
ion-way, would miss his hold, and clutch
! ing at mid-air, drop a pot Of hot coffee,
l dish of warm apple sauce or molasses o
: the heads Of his a~nxiously waiting mess
mates below. Again, as the messe
5 would be gathered around their board
: with their dishes and pots fully. charged
, the ship would suddenly careen and III
7 contents descend in one undisiinguisie
| mass to lecward. These are every da
occurrences in rough weather, and sue
| accidents are sure to be followed b
/ shouts of laughter. If an unlucky fe
| low slips on deck, and falls into til
3 scuppers, the same merriment is provok
: ed, even though he may not get o
!, without a sprained ancle-and | reall
t believe that if a person should fall an
D break his neck, the mishap would
: greeted with a roar of laughter"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
COVERLET AND INGRAM CARPET
WEAVING.

The subscriber, thankful for past ~favours
conferred the last season, takes this method
to inform the public that he still continues in
the well-known stand formerly carried on by
James McLeran, in the Coyerlet and Carpet
business.
DirectiOns.-For double coverlets spin the
woollen yarn at least 10 cuts to the pound,
double and twist 80 cuts, colcring 8 of it
red, and "a blue; or in the same proportisns
of any other two c%olors; double and twist
Of No. 5 cotton, 80 cuts for chain. He has
two machines TO weave the half-double COW
erlets. For No. l, prepare the yarn as fol-
lows: double and twist of No. 7 cotton yarn
le cuts, and 8 cuts Of single yarn colored
light blue for chain, with 10 cuts of double
and twisted woolleu, and l9 cut of No. 8
for filling. For No. 2, prepare Of No. S cot
ton yara, l6 cuts double aud twisted land
8 cuts single, colored light blue, for the chain
III cuts ofdouble and twisted woollen, and
one pound single white cotton for filing
For those two machines spin the woollenyarn
nine or ten cuts TO the pound.
Plain and figured table linen, &c. woven.
ROBERT HlNSHILLWO0D.
Green street, Salem.
June 10th, 1915. 6m las
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
1Dottrp.
From the Peoples Journal.
The Seven Angels Of The Tyre.
BY CHARLES MAcKAY

Knowest thou not the wondrcus lyreq
Its strings eaeue from earth to heaven,
Md evermore the angels seven,
With glowing fingers ,ipp'd in FIRE,
Draw from the chords celestial tones,
That peal in hsruonies through all the starry zones.
An angel with a pensive face
Sits at the keynote eyermorei
Not sad, as If a pang she bore,
Butradisnt with supernal grace;-
Her name is SoRRow; when she sings,
The wonderous Tyre responds in all its golden
strings.
The second breathes in harmonies,
A rainbow is her diadem,
Aud on her breas, she wears a gem
That trickied FROM Contriton's eyes
Her name is %SYMPATHYi her tears,
Falling upon the Tyre, make music in the spheres,
Tho third is beautiful as she,
Unfading flowers her brow adorn,
Aud from her smile a ray is born,
That looks into Eternity =
Her name is HOPE; to hear her voice.
Belted Orion sings, and all the stars rejoice.
The fourth, with eyes Of earnest ken,
Surveys the boundless universe,
While her extatic lips rehearse
The promises of God to men:-
Her name is FAITH; her mighty cord
Reverberates through space the glories Of the Lord
e fifth is robed in spotless white,
=. 4 from the beating of her heart,
Sach heavenly corruscations start
As clothe the universe with light
Her name is Love; when she preludes.
The consultations throb in all their multitudes.
The sixth iuhales perpetual morn;-
Far through the bright lnfnitude
She sees beyond the present good,
The better destined to be born:-
Her name is AspIRATIoN:-ever
She sings the might Of viii the beauty ~ofENDEAvoR.
Crown and completion Of the seven,
Rapt ALTERATION sits alone;
She wakes the Tyres divinest tone
1t touches earth--it dwells in heaven
All life and nature join her hymn;
Man and the rolling worlds, and choirs of cherubim,
Know'st thou that Tyre? If through thy soul
Tn immortal music never ran,
Thou art but outwardly a man;
Thou art not pure--thou art not whole
A faculty within thee sleeps,
Death-like, ensepultured in dim, unfathomed deeps
Oh suffering spirit, hear and soar!
The angels wave their golden wings,
And strike the seven celestial strings,
To give thee JOY for eveEmore:-
Ascend e~xulting from the sod,
And Join, thou happy soul, the harmonies of God
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
Agents for the Bugle."

OHIO.
New Garden; David l.. Galbrcath, and
ohnson.
Columbiana Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob II. Barnes.
Marlboro; DR.. X. G. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellvilie; John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. s. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma ; Thomas S~wayne.
Sp~ringboro; Ira Thomas.
, Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland; Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls; S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington Willard Curtis.
Bath; ]. b. Lambert.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah Il. Thomas.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta ; VIM. Cope.
Richfeld; Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi DR.. Sill.
Chester X Roads; Adam Sanders.
gainesville F. McGrew.
Franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger; l.. Hill.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell, and VIM.
J. Bright.
Garrettsville; A. Joiner.
Andover; A. G. Garlick and ]. F. Whit
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson
East Palestine; Simon Sheets.
Granger; L. S. Specs.
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket
Economy Ira g. Maulsby,
Penn John l.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh; II. Vashon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25

PAYING CASH FOR A SERMoN.-A cores
pondent of the N. Y. Tribune relates the
following anecdote which occurred at
Saratoga Springs, in a church
Rev. Mr.. Lock had just finished his
first head, when a man near the door
roseand walked down the aisle directly in
front of the pulpit, then deliberately and
politely handed up in front a bank note
10 the Rev. speaker, who quietly receiy-
ed it, and went on with his DISCOURSE
Who? What? Why asked excited Gu
riosily in the minds of the puzzled audi
ence. Quite q number, and among them
ladies not a few, fingered after the bene-
diclion, TO obtain a solution of the mys-
terry. 1t seemed that the man was the
son of the late Judge -, a generous
fellow, but accustomed 10 look 100 much
son the wine when red" He was heard
10 say 10 his friends near, 81 like that
mans preaching; it's worth the cash
down | don't believe he'll half get paid
for it so here goes a picture for him
Whereupon he rose, and with a "bricb
in his hats and "A bill in his hand, he
made his way through the wondering
congregation 10 the speaker, cashec
over, and quietly returned 10 his seat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
Frattr

Alas, the years have failed to teach
The obvious lesson to mankind;
A@yn@d preachers failed to preach
Conviction to the deaf and blind:
S6ii do we rush to furious War,
stiii 10 the SLAYER bend Inc knee,
And still, most Christian as we are,
Forget the name. FRATERNITY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25

Drs. Rush's, Coleman's, Lees, Roses, Jew
David's, SilTs, Gregory's Anti Bilious
Blake's Sanatiye; S~tanhope's C~holagogue
Felix Lyons Apericnt Motiat,'s, Davis and
Hamble,on's, Sellers 81 McLane's Liver
Clickner's, SCOTS, Brandretl's, Wright's
Indian q: Balls Red Dutch Blood Purifying
pills, for sale at /. Trescott & Co.'S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25

PRoGREss.-A Wisconsin orator, who
was larerly delighting his audience with
illustrations of our ~couniry's progress,
used the following emphatic remark /;
"Feller ci,izens-ihe tail Of civilization
is now exactly whar the front ears was
no more'n sixty years ago" The remark
was received with boislerous cheers.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25

A Saving CLAUsE-An Irish laborer,
sick Of the thraldom Of strong drink, in
troduced himself lately 10 the magis-
lraIes of Southwark, aud proposed to
''go bale" before them to keep the fol-
lowing pledge (Which he produced in
writing :)-" Take notice hat Pether
Hogan of Caslragin, in the county of kerr
hear by talks his OH nevir 10 dhrinke a
glass Of Seperret good bad or indifferent,
only TO keep down The vegetables"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25

At a wedding the other day, one of the
guests who is often a little absent.minded
observed grayely:
Il have remarked that there have been
more women than men married during
this year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25

Nor BAD.-Mr. Greeley, being asked
by a correspondent at what season of the
year a gold hunter should start hence for
California, replies, gravely, "We consid-
er The first Of april as good a season as
any !"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25

A NATIoN's BEST DEFENcE.-If you
have a nation Of men who have risen to
that hight of moral cultivation that they
will mol declare war or carry arms, for
they have not so much madness left ia
their brains, you have a nation oftovers,
Of benefaclors, of true, great, and able
men. Let ME know more of that nation;
| shall not find them defenceless with
idle hands swinging at their sides.
shall find them men of love, honor, and
truth; men Of an immense industry; men
whose influence is felt to the end of the
earth; men whose very look and voice
carry the sentence Of honor and shame ;
and all forces yield TO their energy and
persuasion. Whenever we see the doc
trine OF peace embraced by a nation, we
may be assured it will not be one that in
vitcs an injury; but one, on the contra
ry, which has Il friend in the bottom of
the heart Of every man, even of the vio-
lent and the base n against which no
weapon can prosper, one which is look
ed upon as the asylum of The human
race, and has the tears and blessings Of
msnkind.-EmerSon.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
DAVID WOODRUFF,
MANUFACTURER OF

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULK1ES, &c
A general assortment of carriages constant.
ly on hand, made of the best materials and
in the neatest style. All work warranted.
Shop on Main street, Salem, o.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
C, DONALDSON & co.

Keep constantly on hand a general as sortme nj
Of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. 10, Main street, Cincinnati.
January, lS4S.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
SPELLING REFORM.
DEPOT OF PHoNoGRaPHIC BOOKS.

THE following Phonetic works can be
had at the SALEM BOOKSTORE, al Pub
fishers wholesale Prices. Teachers and Lee
,urers can therefore be supplied without the
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25

DRY GOODS & GROCERIES,,
BOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Yves
tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuffs, cheap as the cheapest,a and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS.
Salem, o. LIST mo. 30th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
BENJAMIN BOW N,


TEA AID EALER, FRUITERER,
AND DEALER IN
Pittsburgh Manufactured articles.
No. l4l, Liberty Street,
PITTSBURGH.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-08-25
PILLSI PILLSI PILLSI

NJ Marlborough, Stark Co., o., July 20, 1919
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-09

PLASTER SAT- Sc
IN Tons LUMP AND GROUND PLASTER,
~ l3J sa-As Sat.
= '0as country Bar Iran.for sa'c III
haFcAl- JOHN IL NcCLANAHAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-09
LIST OF LETTERS

p ENAINING ~ the psf ou Otii.r the st Of April
"a I1tt
PIT n- calling fly letters III tile fll1wia- li.t, WIFI
l-i>= -ay they are advertised
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-09


do Susan p.5,tax+.-
o7\ do NI.rr\V pinI.x+or
Ms Mamie Pr-+ssnn2
4, Sa-ab prlddv
II
I.nuan R,qerq0
~ p R,.l-1-
r ,5t RS
Nm r wifi
EIic1,.lR.s
BeniTC Robbins
TINS Rice
DrJno0 e Ruckar
Ms >ar,h A II R,ine
d. Louisa Rncker
d. FGzto4tb Rpan
d. NI,ry r ,be-ts
Miss Susan Ricketts
d, Nlargaret Reed
s
John Saunders-3
R,hert q Snead
jackson etrother .coI1
Root saunders
Ca K smith
Lindsey NJ Shumaker-2
Wa Ric- Scott
JnoIl Stone
Jno P b Shaner
Andrew SnotLrass
G o Sanford
Jno Shelton
Simpson & Bro
Ms Mary Saunders
do Jul a \ Scott
d. Eliz9bath r Shelton
do Annie A say
Miss Martha + strange
d. Martha J Snoemaket
do Mary J Slaughter
Il
Mrs Sally TavlGr
d. EIzaoetr II Tinsley
do Nlecy Thomas-2
Miss Martha \ 'Ihacker
do Nancy } Thornton
DO Magaret Thacker-3
james ; Thurman
VIM Terry
Joseph Taylor
Thos J Terrell
Saml Taylor
w
Sias Wood
Ro : Wilkins
Jno Z Nard-2
Edwin e Wall-2
Joseph H Wilson
Sebastian W eigan
James NJ Wood
" VI 5 Woodbridge
Jnn Wilkes
w b " atsoh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-09
1874 Acres of Rich Tobacco Land,


OF which I3O acres are o the residue has been c7
Cd but aovy is covered growth, and has hren
cultivated 45 yya. OHe .t.e rle a ~ WOODS, ez-
cept few Irrr-,
Containing 25A Acres,
Another tract all ula the the -.a wlAIHA few hundred
ward. of James River. containing
BOB .ECEsE1S. all in 1y00TgS.
Another t-rt containing -a 3lf aere-. adjoining h- near
IN ali HI woods lng WON, e t tLe Rrer Aso, another
Tract Of 2Oss Acres,
adjoining the last of 1yhi-a part / cleared Also
= House ii; and lot
THE BEST I'M THE TDUN Of BENT CREEh-
qni Il LTNIBER HOUSE or te R.rr ,ide N Bsth
IRE bridge wIl -ul h- crested oNtf fherNtFdt had
Creek which viii ADJ Greatly TO tile aIpe Of property there
and % It's = b'urh.o odd
The sale VIII take gao. the premises, commencing at
II 'rI,. NJ the terms ut v'l. III wall hr payments PA
conal nstanrnt, ofI aui ycr-. wh interest tr the
dre Ut sao the purchaser giving i wih approx M -e-u
rty ana deed tAe property, ~ secure tAe Pay-
Persons wishing to purchase can communicate with the
subscriber BY egr q, liz rc lleu.e, Alta Vista, War
rem Abcu1re -.ua-v.- po,tf- ald- they can N iht
premises ana Mr. Andrew NJ .c. who Lives ALL lininE "
Slew any, and l.l, 'Ae IA petty -,
Marcel 29-.IGma
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-09

Wash Perkins Tr.l7
P-ndl-,on Division {.
Rev Carter Pace
WIN f Parhain
TIM, PuLh
Z chard & Powell
Pdrilam i. II phins
Phil'n Reneck-2
Mo r yalJs
IN r Racker
Lafayette Ranny
/ Wu Richardson
I ~, Il p..h..-4,
Clas p '1.-,s.,a
al R..as-,a
WAT Rt.h ,
Fr,.Eitr I,,y9Il
YIN RID
. Oros R4mir,t,n
Peters NC Rarn5
Nm R.vn,l5s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-09
DCNN-GAco

We Doubt il the following lines taken troma box recent
published il Lond5n havc hitherto appeared print
TN side the Atlantic The Book VI to Prophet Ezekiel
furnishes the subect.-fN- J. llfo,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-09

A groceries. Liquors, Dry Goods. &c,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-09

BLANK BONDS FOR SALE Al THIS OFFICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-09

Containing 254 Acres,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-04-09
9O3.ECgES. all ia 'yoodS.

.hci tract adj l1 The the same, WI;AlHA few hundr
y,,r. ,t lame, l;Iyer.rla'tIIl.E
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-24
From, the Neio York Commercial Advertiser
President MonrOe,s NoIi me taNQere

Some weeks ago we thought it expedient, and
timely to recall to the memory of readers old
enough to have been once acquainted with the
facts, and make known to readers not in that con-
diton, the particular circumstances under which
originally issued the somewhat famous F" decla-
ration of President Monroe-more truly OF Mr..
Adams, then Secretary of State-asserting the pur
pose of the United States Government not to per-
NIT, at least not iolingly to permit, any inter
ference by European powers with the political
destines Of Republics the continent of America;
a declaration which has been held to include, or
cover, a like prohibition against future endeavors
of European governments or states to establish colo
MES in America. The main points to which we
sought to ditect attention were the fact that the
declaration was issued for a special and limited
purpose, and was not, OF course, to be regarded
as an assertion of continuing, and, SO to speak
eternal purpose; 2, the fact that it repudiated
at the time, by the then prominent men of the
Democratic party.
The Washinton Union thought proper to take
issue with to this second fact, and gave sort
Of conditional promise that within short time it
would discuss the subject publicly, and show
that our Interpretation OF past Democratic action
wholly incorrect-a feat, by the way, to the
attempting of which the Union is loudly called,
by the ultra zeal with which the Monroe declara-
ton is now claimed and cherished as the very head
and front of Democratic principle and policy. We
have waited patiently for the 4" showing" Of the
Union, but it does not come. The only approach to
it-and that made incidentally feeble attempt
to make it appear that the opposition of the Demo
cratic leaders, twenty five years ago and there
about, to the Panama mission proposed by the
then President, John Quincy Adams, legiti-
mate sequel to the dictum of Mr.. Monroe.
We propose to strengthen up this matter, more,
however, by way of amusement than from any con-
sderaton OF present necessity; tor the indications
are that we shall see no immediate attempt at a
practical resuscitation rather extension, of the
Quixotic idea that to set ourselves up as
squires Of all the distressed republics the western
continent, without rhyme reason. And con-
venent for our purpose the Washington Republic
has supplied the material to hands, by copious
extracts from the public journals of that distant
toward the close of the first quarter of the present
century, the recognised Magnus Apollo of the
Democracy in general, well Of Virginia alb
stractionism in particular.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-24
From the Baltimore american.
The Thirty-first Congress.

The approaching session OF the Thirty -first Con-
gress is already heraded by and con lectures
without number. The letters of Washington cor
respondents published in all parts of the Union,
full of specuations to the probable tenor OF the
Presidents message. Then we have continued
succession of reports concerning changes in the
Cabinet with all the manifold variations of capri
Cious gossip. The political complexion of the
House, which is as yet undecided, gives rise to in
Vulnerable Gale llatons. If the public mind is not
excited by this time into state of lively curiosity,
il is not the fault of the newspapers.
The public mind, however, seems TO possess it.
self with admirable composurc. Within the poIti-
cal CirVle of spirants and expectants among those
who resolve all public affairs into the disposal of of
fees and the defeat Of intrigucs and
gard the government mainly as a huge magazine
of patronage-among that busy and anxious class
there is no doubt great deal Of nervous agitation
and restless disquietude. general confidence,
however in the safety of the republic in the stabl-
ity of the Union in the honesty and capabiy of the
Administration, has thus far preserved the great
body of the people from uneasy excitement, and we
are happy to indulge the hope that such confidence
will continue.
That there are questions of serious moment
awaiting the deliberations Of Congress- very true.
But il is equally that agitation in advance is
not likely to conducc to the satisfactory settlement
of any Of them. The people Of this country, more
over have met serious questions before, and they
have generally found them more formidable at a
distance than when encountered in reality. In
many the country ITSELF in its rapid progress
and unceasing developments, outgrows these ques-
tons before they come TO those issues which are
represented terrible. The nerves and the
sinews of the young republican giant too, arc be.
coming too strong and hardy 10 be startled or
strained at difficulties. crisis days has TO
get itself settled as well il At any rate it
must get out of the way and cease TO nterpose abb
stractions TO stop the onward movement of the
times.
The uncertainty that exists touching the political
character of the House of Representatives involves
really no very important matter, and perhaps upon
the whole il is better that, in the absence of dcci
dcd preponderance Of any special party the delibc
rations Of that body should for once be controlled
by the party of the country. The Administration,
depending FOR support upon the wisdom of its mea
surcs and the high national spirit which may be
will mark its course, may come before any
Congress and abide the result. If a factious oppo
siton should obstruct it, in its purposes of national
good; il corrupt combinations should seek 10 en-
barrass il; If sectional fanatcsm should strike at
its comprehensive and patriotic policy-it will not
he the first time that such arrays Of factions have
been exhibited TO be rebuked.