davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
70 BE PUBLISHED THIS DAY, sEPP25
THE FIRST SUMBBR OF
THE NETWORK REGISTER OF
mEDTCTNE AND PHARMACY.

MEDICINE AND PHhRIMAUN.
EplTED BY
C. D. GRI5WOLOt N. D.
PUBLISHED semnoulhy, aud FOR sale ny EhFobo
4 Y CO Astor Houss Kernot 6S5 and oY las bropIl'
elor al Broadway Price, 81 year IN advance angle
copies, GEMS ......,,-
CONTENTS
Introduction
MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
suque ofhe College Of P1ypicaHs Ind Surgeons fro'
lessor Parker.
Successful Removal Of Oyaren Tumor by tbs large
abdominal section. By Dr. Van Ruren Of ptew-Yor
MATERIA sEDGCA AM FHARmAcY.
Extract from Or Bealys Paper on he uss u
10 PsruIioD, inc uding Or 0eg1rls moaao pa{Ing Inc
"KoussoD By hi. Martin Scion
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Impure snd AdultereIed Medicine.
Wiling Prescriptions 10 EnRliEh.
College Of Physicians aud sUrL 1ons.
The New York Medical GcleRe.
University Medical College
TIE Health of the City
Rhe aedcs coileppin Bes.on-Notlce', &c s252hsF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

WANFEn-A situation by very competent tidy girl,
" aged l6, o chambermad and waiter In q private
kniy, nsse Hep excellent city reference Call at
u SIKH az b he book store. Bl5 III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

KaTANTRD-By respectable Protestant young We
w man situation nurae AID neamsUeas or cns0 or
maid and seemsress The hes, Of reference given IN
Ire at So Hamilton In the alole from 10 until O'CLOCK
s24 3ts*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

XNAaTkD-A situation by very competent girl with
w Eoodety references chHmbermald and alter In
9aisisaiy an excellent washer and ironer Can be
teSa g day 81 u Sixth az. in the book store e25 ltF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

T87ANFED "A stuahon cook, by reapeclso ie
Nv widow woman who has had long sxpenen . ~, N
Nat eanactty OF e and understands her business IN al lis
sncbes Can givelhe best OF city reference for BON nom
s,tT ndn,rv and capacity Call al &c Sixhst 80 IT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

Z
THE subscriber oegs leave to iniGr FORM ami
Beef Veal Mutton Lamb End Poultry, OF the choicest
quality Aho, Countryfe fed Pork and sausage1 man9ac,
ured daily by himself Fresh Vegetables OF all slnds IN
in their season For pssi patronage the unde sgned re-
iurrs Bis thanks and deares continuance OF the same
Al articles supplied by him may be retd on as OF the bes
quality and al the lowest rsteg
NA''''' sEWELL v DODGE, 2S8 sleeckersl
N B. Shop Butchers supplied on The most reasonable
farms s25 Smeodr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

NgJANFED-By q respectable Protestant young wo.
w mar ssiuation as first rate cook Is an excellent
washer and one may be for two days ct the base
seeni2 S Wakest Best OF city references car Dc given
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

XMANTED-8itustons for number OF excellent girls
w and chlldren ecenty arrived tree from city hsoa
md .Isocisnong and willing work for moderate wegoa
Application 10 be made al The once OF Commissioners o.
Imirrahop in the Park. No charges. ma Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

THE NEW DOCTOR.
ONG go. Al Ann 81 the Aug. and
44S-p r0s price 70 cef u. OF Tho Peoples Monihy
mesce Enquirer or Chrome Fhermal.t" 1.-The Faculty
hive rely iheie eXpoGues they must be ct low
cob London WeeAy Chron.
CONTENTS FOR AUC.-Sir r Peel and his Doctors; MI.
snd Conlro rer,y Jud gment OF Paris Young Ph,Sc;
Doctors auo Underwriters &c dc For SepL-Dr y stSon
on Apop=zy and Palsy Combinations with various ooc
tors, hudihfeslic, &c &c. sAH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

yRTkNTED-By respectable young woman, sltus-
zion as bundress Ia good cook, and understands
h,lng The OF reference be given. Can be seen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

m AkTED-A situslion by middle aged woman ss
toot understands pastry well; will assist in washing
pa sunhg beat OF city reference given Can be seen for
sHo days al 81 Frat sl s25 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

YsNgRTH.-Naw.Y York Dental Rooms, % Eighth-svenue
Abippdo square the Oldest srgest and chespehi ID
.he city Artificial teeth gold, 81 to S. and wsrTsned
hole Get $50; pivot teeth 81, &c &c Dr. aANsoN l.
les, tS.o sreat Fsirs s25 6teodv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

w nn for some excellent Protestant servants, cooke
s.nhsrmsds nurses sssmsresses, general workers, he
y f5anap Epgfsh Scotch, American aud Procstsnt ish
gs}es u want good rusty servants may obtau their
i.bes bv calling al the Protective Protestant office 432
MMsson.,t s23 Sits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
REHOVA

MIR, JOBSOW formerly Surgeon. D en,st 10 the Queen
lVl and ROYAL Family Of England, purposes, during
short ssy In New York being consulted by those requiring
pid or Instruction in Particulars may be Obtained
bv addressing him at 10 Warren ct. SIS ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

TIDLI, on PARTIAL BOARD WANTED
-Ry q angle gentleman. Nearness to the Park or
Bowling green preferred bu, not iudifpensabe Address
Byron Tribune Office. $40 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

F7OR Saba large boarding house, OF the hrst
e Glass, in the city of New-York In superior location
with an advantageous saae, and In ouriahing operation
Address WILLIAM MILLER, care Of Is. THOMPSON I52
FnIton ST New. YORK s25 3tisr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

nNE OR TWO SINGLE GKNTLBN1EN can
One accommodated with board IN private family al 81
Sands 81 Brooklyn, near Fulton Ferry. Hs5 NF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

DUBLIsHED DAILY hrou ghoui the yeEr, al Mobile,
Ala b. kcGure BalnnIyne, at S. per snnum They
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

,-,IaMTRD-sima,tous by highly resprcs.b
~ ~ 49, somen one COOK IN small private f4mtg
40 N oober work aud seslng tia other az frat ate
o. 70 ~ i. good cutter AMI fer OF ladies' chill
.o,h,rg Both can give the best references 10
bceT an6 capabty, from !hs lasi paca where lbsy
49, CAL nj 49 Capal-st 10 he store. s25 IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

YgANTRD-A Protestant woman, to cook, wash and
goa for small family City references required.
West twenty third third door from Tenth av'
eo3e. a24 2t*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

a GENTLEMAN and his wife, or two or three sin
N ole gentlemen may obiSin pleasant rooms, win board
al A Weai Weshinaton.pace 40 5ieod'
= I2.a;sii or = laI.ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

.~R4aax. ZOE CALIFORNIA AND OREGON.
%cHkkA Fhe FIRE rev double engine steamship CO
1SAASaAaSsN LUMBlA, Of 80 tuns buIaen Lieut. Geo N
Fottsr Z g. navy Commander, Will be dispatched Ior
Ban B,arcsco and Astoria Oregon in the early Par OF
October For passage, apply to the Pacific Nail steam
shin CnmnRn7 81 South.st ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

EpOARD IN BIsOOKLYN-Gsu ilemen with their
&Snmea and ing gentlemen would find pleas ant roons
nj J55 Adams corner OF Concordst fz5 Sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

BOARD WANTED-By lady and two children in
Da respectable family Filth and Eighth avenueB
sacnnn Al or $50 Psnrlrt s25 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25
BOARDING.

EpOARDING.-To let with board pleasant front
I'D ROOM with bed and pantry attached suitable Tor
q family orl Tor three single gentlemen, IN house
where there are few select boarders Apply 655 Hous-
tor.a,. few doors east OF Broadway. 40 seed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

pBOARDING.-Plea,eu rooms, with full or partial
sDboard and The comforts of home may he had, by
applying at 68 Vnrcks 81 Johns Park FFee use OF
bathing cold and shower baths. RS IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

OFFICE OF WEE DIAPHRAG@ FHLYEE
nys fs wAA1EK d. alssoR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-25

SIYAwION WANTED-By respectable young
- woman az chsmber-mrid waiter TO do general
homework in small private family Good city reference
Annlp al LIS EOrs1lh.At 80 "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
5elrtt 4tlisfeIlaup.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMP ANY,

OFFICE, MONTPELIER, VT.
by the Legislature of the State of
mont, November l3, l64S.
CHARTER AMENDED-Octob9r 26, 1049.
AUTHORIZED CAPITALIST, ,0000 600.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
MONTPELIER, VERMONT, THURSDAY

T., make a Mutual Life Insurance Cocpany both
useful as a Savings Institution aud sqAOyOnda a
contingency to the assured is, to me IN
come from premiums until the eI y 'ne
life policies; and, that the the pa 'elnn'
ding, in Scrip, to be paid in wholes y or IN
the reduction of the annual premiums "eleats IN
great degree the very AFFECTS oil " iiS'itu-
ton. Impressed with this conv'uOn' TINS
company will conduct its concerns 'sooruing-
Iy.
A general balance will be struck every nVe
years, and each member will be cre'ted with
their full proportion ofprofts and pre9aulrs' and
charged with their proportlonate s'larsU' ioSSeS
and expenses in no case to exceed W annual
premium; and, in case of death OF aOy MEMBER
the balance standing to their credit VIZ Oe paid
to the holder of the policy.
ITO be continud
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10

with impctnostv, foams and bounds in manner
so horrible, that his master abandons him in an
euish. and tries to save himself He pelceives
at distance from the road deep stream, and
Ms he still heard the frightfnl neighings of the
camel he sought refuge there, and fell over
precipicc But shrub held him up. He cIung
to it with both hands, and cast on every side his
anxious eyes. Above him is the terrible camel,
of which he does not lose sight for moment;
in the abyss below was dragon, who opened
his monstrous Jaws, and seemed waiting to de-
YOUR him. Atlhe side of him he sees two mice,
one white and the other black who gnaw i'll
turns at the root of the shrub which serves him
for support.
The unfortunate man remains there, frozen
with terror, and seeing no retreat, no means OF
safety. Suddenly, OH little branch OF shrub
he discovers some fruit. At that moment he
ceases 10 observe the rage of the camel, the jaws
of the dragon, and the irighliul activity OF the
mice. He reaches out his hand towards the fruit /;
he gathers it, and ia the sweet taste, forgets his
fears and his dangers.
Do you ask, who is this madman, who can for
get 50 quickly mortal peril? That man is thy
SELF The dragon of the stream is the ever O.
pen abyss of death; the camel represents the
sorrows of life; the two mice who are gnawing
at the root of he shrub are day and night; and
and in this situation the fruit of pleasure attracts
you. You forget the anxieties of life, and the
hrcatenings of death, the rapid succession Of
day and night, to seek the plant Of voluptuous-
ness on the borders of the tomb
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
THE THREE LOVING SISTERS
Or, Words are Wind,

The wise Emperor, Theodosus, had three
daughters Wishing 10 discover which of them
loved him the best, he said II the first How
much do you love me ?" More than myself"
was the reply Pleased with her affection, he
gave her in marriage to mighty king.
Then he came to the second, and asked her,
/" how much she loved him !"
"As ruch as do myself" she answered -
The Emperor married her to Duke. After
wards he inquired of his third daughter
"And how much do YOU love me"
As much as you deserve, and no more" was
her somewhat pert response. Her father tho
thlt an earl was good enough for her.
Some lime after this the Emperor was beaten
IN battle by the King of Egypt, and driven from
the lad he had long ruled so wisely. In his dis
tress he naturally thought Of his first affectonate
frs born; and, writing all cpste to her with his
own hand, enireated her, in most pathetic words.
to succor him. Her husband was willing to as.
sist his fahel-in-a law TO the utmost of his power
but the unnatural daughter declared, that five
knights only should be sent him, to remain with
him till he could regain his crown. Theodosus
was heavy of heart when he saw but five horse
men riding towards him, instead the countless
spears he hoped soon to see bristhng on the hor
izon; but lie concealed his emotions. and wrote
off for aid to his second daughter. She was will
ling to fiul him food nd clothing fitting for his
rank, during the continuance of his misfortunes;
but would NOT suffer her doughty duke" to lead
an army into the field IN his behalf The Empe-
ror, almost in despnir applied last Of all, to his
third dlughter; and she, shedding full floods Of
tears when she heard of her fathers melancholy
circumstances, prevailed upon her lord to raise Il
valient host, by means Of which Theodosus was
quickly enabled TO resume the Imperial purple
Greved that he had given credit for SO little af
fection, when as he had found, it was the ruling
passion of her heart, he wilel his sceptre to hi
loving clnld-ELectic Mag.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
What l94o has done in Railroad
Building.

At the close of the year l845 there were l'ol4
miles of railroad in operation in New YORK; ana
On the fir.t of December 1919, there were = %
miles, showing an increase, in eleven moo'nS' OF
$40 miles. At the beginning ofthe present
month. there was about $50 miles more IN ope
rat,on. which will make the aggregate length'
2283 miles, and the total increase 669 miles In
III. State of New York there has been an III
cfense ofabout 400 miles In the Southern ana
Western States, n great many miles OF railroad
have been opened this year, so far as our r'coI-
lection Mt this moment extends, the total number
If niles ofrairoad put IN operation in the Unit
ad States during the year l8l9, was not less
than 900. At the close oil the year 1915 1t
vas estimated that the were 6, l2O miles of rail
,nod in the United States to which add the
1000 opened in 1S49, and the aggregate at the
close of the year was 6, l2O miles.-Scient!fc A
neriedn,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
Tbc Gamilp Circle.
aTHE AGE OF GOLD"

We clip the following from the Newark Daily
Advertiser the editor of which paper says;
Mr.. Bpnauin's metrica lecture, on Friday
evening, delighted numerous and fashionable
audience which enjoyed many a wholesome
laugh as he sketched the features OF "The Ages
of Gold" The satrist has sportsmanIlke relsh
md shoots = folly as it flies" with vigorous
bow, rs for example,;
Qnitc tired Of waiting, and Of empty noise,
1.-The good time coming" failed to charm " the
vs. e.,
like the bug whose name begins with
Ai7um,
thnc thew wanted was the "good time
- come !"
= came ut length as startling as bomb,
hat bursts and throws its fragments to the
sky
1t came in one glad, universal cry!
Huzza! Huzza the Sacramento sounds,
The Rocky Mountains bnck the peal reoounds'
The Mississippi winds 1t through hel Vaies,
'Tjs cauoht and waited by hundred gales,
Till frnm their tops the Alleghanes throw
The joyful tdiHgs to the plains below
And old Atlantic echoes far the roar
From every rock that guards his winding
shore. cur
nGold "God" they shout-the California
streams,
PactoIian-lke glide over golden CLEANS;
Aurter0us scaes by mountain torrents o"r"e'
Glisten like stars from nights blue mantle torn
E ch nln who delveS among those orhl'a'''
sands
Rscones a Mjd,s with TRANSMITTING hands,
And find, mUre masses ol resp'ehdeht ore
rad Orr
unzz,l huzza haste al! We bright and bold!
To California and bring back the gold,
Dnng thousands luns-take SPADE ara
pan!
Yon're sure to do it, if yon think you can! -,
Good bye, od Progress --slunbcr with the dead
Rid rs no longer go-- we've gone ahead.
The lists are closed the race completely run,
And something better than the goal Is won.
Squeak fife, blow trumpet, clash cyn1als, rattIe
drum
The rood time coming is the good time come.
The SuRmum Boaum has been tound at last
Here's the 10 Ka'on peal it on the blast;
Slny ont Eureka! in your loudest tongue
"Gve 'cm more grape" and "go it while you're
young"
Nor did literary foppery escape the SATIRE
thong, in this wholesome castlgatloh OF the io'
lies of this golden age:
No ape in Ierature was ever known
On. fifteenth part as gifted" as onr own
At east you'll think so If you can believe
One that win care w" "Cdjhfed rfes6 ffSs
past,
Q.ong may it flourish, ever may it lastly
Precep on preccpt, line succeeding line,
Has told its readers every book was fine,
Each volume h,n the real, genuine stuff,
And therefore merted u Brandrcth puff.
Oh brilliant era! in so long time
Not to produce the least poor prose or thyme!
IT'S surely golden, not Il bit of brass,
And wholly Iighte by the sun, not gas.
There we've many passages of koeneF edg'
and others of rare poetic beauty, which W
should be glad to recall if we could. The autht
we hear, is engaged upon aprelectlon on " Ma
rimony and its Concomitants," OF which we hoE
to have he benefit, ere long.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
HEALTH,

Take care of your health If you are better
than ank in the world, the world will need
you long Perhaps you are a christian, and say,
81 an not qjiaid to de-" But you should be
afraid to die prmailWety, as a consequence of
your neglect of the laws OF health and longeyi
ty. You have no more right 20 negect the body
tan yon have to neglect the soul. You have
The charge of both, and for both you are to give
an account. If you say, "The cause in which
am engaged is good" very well; then do not
poute its altar with sacrifice. 1t repudates all
such offerings. If death comes in, unforeseen,
and accidental of devotion 10 good work, it is
TO be received welcomed! But when it c,mes
in at the invitation of constant, known viola
ton of the laws of life, then, to welcome it is 10
welcome the ghastly form of suicide
Take care of your health. Though the pon.
ard be sanciifed, death is, therefore, no less on
its point. The lungs of goa Amen, no less than
that OF bad, suffer from air. Irregular
habits, or regular bad habi Eating, drinking,
sleeping, acting, will curse d%humun body, and
through the body will harm the soul.
Take care of your health Do not wait till it
is broken down, before you take the admonition.
It you persist in some known violation of its
laws until feel their primitive effects, you do
at the most imminent peril. These are often
irremovabIe, even before felt. Take care
your health nop. Remember there is wide
Inference between being "weIl," and ue,y ,ceil !;
ind perhaps wider still, between heing rery
ceA, and being tough, rObust, ath.etic, hardy
Olive Branch
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10

RAsPAGL, the French socialist, has pointed
ont the .Nelicat Journal says, one of the powers
of canphor, which, in psychological point OF
view, is most important-'hAt of pltt'ng stop
to that fearful insomaolence which accompanies
the incubation and first development OF insanity
When opium, hyoscyamus, conlum, stramomu''l'
and "all the drowsy syrups of tile East" fail to
produce any effect, gram of camPhor' formed
INTO a pill. and followed by draught OF an
ounce and half of the infusion OF hops mlX'o
with five drops Of suIphuric ether, is his usual
remedy for procuri G sleep.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
FIRE ANNTHILATOR.

This important invention, to which we allud-
d sometime since, is more fully described in
ate number Of the London Historic Times, and
several experiments, made by Mr.. w II. Phil
ps, at the London Gas Works, in the presence
Il number of gentlemen, for The purpose of
demonstrating the applicability and power Of
is invention for extnguishing fire, are given.
Tile Times remarks;-
Hitherto, water bas been considered tbs oolv
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10

OLIBERrY thou goddess heavenly bright,
Profuse of bliss, aud pregnant with delight
Eternal pleasures in thy presence reign,
And smiling plenty leads thy wanton train;
Eas'd of her load, subjecton grows more light
And puver'y looks cheerful in thy sight;
Thou mak'st the gloomy face of nature gay.
Gly'st beauty to the Sun, and pleasure to lht
day.
Addison.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
BY SCOTT & THOMPSON
THE FREEMAN

IS IsPUBLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
In WainIorighfs Building, Second Floor, Front
TERasl,5) in advance; l7o liter three mohhs' OF 2'oo
after six months. a.r Village subscribers, 300
ar Transportation must in all cases be paid by The
suIscr'bers.i9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-10
AN EASTERN STORY.

A man was travelling in Syria, leading his
camel by the bride. Suddenly the animal was
seized with panic of fear he raises himself
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-08-20

.Arraying the Poor against the Rich.
The Willie Basis Candidates and ihclr
advocates have frequently been charged
with arraying one class of the community
against another, because they have inSis-
tcdupon the proPriety of thatpolicy which
would establish the equality Of all men.
The charge is one of serious nature,
for ifthere is one habit among politicians
we abhor more than any other ii Is that.
But what foundation is there for any such
charge Where is the testimony 1t
surely cannot be because Of their aIvoca-
cv Of system, which raises the poor to
level with their neighbors who have
been blessed with greater abundance OF
the worlds goods. This is the feature in
our institutions of which we most boast,
the feature which stamps upon our gov
eminent its distinctive Republican charac-
ter. We wish TO preserve that feature in
its primitive beauty, were we disposed to
exhibit the same want of charity towards
the advocates of the Mixed Basis, we
might lay the charge at their own doors
But we viii not, for whilst the tendency
of their doctrines is certainly to bring A
bout the very state of affairs to which
they allude, we will net say that such is
their object, for we do not think So
They who create distinctions in granting
political power, are, in our humble opin-
ion, using the most etfectual means to ar
ray against each other those who are IA
vored, and those who are not. On the
contrary they most eGectually prevent
such a state Of affairs, who would level
those arbitrary distinctions, thus destroy
ing the bounrilul cause Of jealousy be-
tween the Poor and the Rich. This
would be effected by the White Basis
the other by the Mixed. How then are
we araying the Poor against the Rich !