davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-27

4 0-Also, Dealer in Books and Stationery,
Surgical and Dental Instruments, Teeth, Gold
and Tin Foil, Perfumery. Window t;lass; great
variety Of Fancy Articles, Sporting and Fishing
Tackle.
nTAgent for Dapont'e Gunpowaer; also, for
Smiths Machine Cards; supply ofwhich, will
be kept on hand.
Burlington, Feb %, 1850. 25-tf.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-27
v ATs1I;VEa;s.
WANTED.
NEW MUSIC.

AN ENUlNE Cod Lircr OIL for sale at
u the Drug Store of A. SANDERS.
Davenport, May Cd, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-27

~iGARS and Tobacco--A fine article
~ of Spanish Cigars; also Cannon Cigars,
Iiare's best Honey Dew Virginia Tobacco; smo-
king Tobacco; lust received and for sale cheap az
the St Louis Cheap Family Grocery, opposite
Steamboat Landing, Davenport.
June Goth, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-27

ROTION Batting, Carpet CHAIN anu
Nav aad' VAN TuYL & c oOK.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-27

HSaOFFEE just received line article q
W Rio Coffee, for sale cheap al the St. Lonis
Cheap Family Grocery, opposite Steamboat
Landing. Davenport. june 90, 1850
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-27

I'd ICE, Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Spices. Pep.
~ per, Starch, &C., for sale at the Family
Grocery Store. A. G. BILLION.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-27
]. W. DAi4LA MS

EE3f.AS--Just received a choice s'a oi
lis fresh Teas, by J. w. DALLAM,,
Family Grocery. opposite Steamboat Lending,
Davenport. june 20
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-27

saEr, }i ASSES. IN. q htolasses, 8. II.
49, Molasses, Golden Syrup, Just received
and for sale cheap by ]. w. DALbAM,
June 90 Opposite steamboat Landing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11
June Is

DUBLIC sale or Large yssanble Faxun In
couMty, siauntOn. ytrgt tMia.--On "Wednesday,
tou county Augusta, belong
the Chapman lohnsoa, lying
mlcs north Of stauntn, both sdss Of The road from
Mier's works; together with all buildings,
cing and improvements appueaaac. The
thousand and which shout hundred
cleared hundred wc beed
wants. large barn, s,abes dairy, had, hoose
buildings gadenn and we'll selected orchard,
productive OF the Catawba kc
Iy cultivated = permanent
over, Of cleared land Is entirely and rsh
good of land, country attractive and
facility
every direction ad where lands steadily rising
value affords opportunity which, hops will NOT
believed whole udcousiy divided for
farms, with convenient x"portaoa of wood
clearing each wood land cleared
Of purchases snd
disposed bid land, invited
mode division which would then
kichmond his brother
Johnson 1hs later has Of the farm
give who feel interest the matter all the
in his power.
December, which
premises will be delivered purchaser In tbs
however, purchasers viii have the 'vles Of putting ~
a VI small grain.
Terms purchase money be psd IL
the balance three o.taimen, at D r
the day OF The credit payments 70 bea
the
purchaser and by deed Of trust the
cry conveyance with proper covenants Of general warranty
viii Be the cash payment made and the eea,
lor he
O'Clock, The dwelling
Simpson Taylor the nnned
'fne weather very unvora' % NE Ss "a, jp,soN
the other Of c. Johnson deceased
June 30-aawdAcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11
F~uqaAcr white SAlphar sprinSs, Virginia,
(Aoss ssasvstiy k~ew~ Wavvssass SYri~xs,J

Nv ILL bs 0t t1 reception VI M " June
i1nMivs In that will
The whole establishment No will be adding
is ebesAsnt the comfort and pleasure of the
knowing ocular evidence
miraculous
is has regarded good policy eage the
modations and the original design, crafty
Situated ably healthy region, the
bold Blue RSdgs aud IA vicinity the beautiful village
hosebac
roads,
the alleys, ths gallery game billiards.
heahia The Iosess and howefs
taken while alow deer
the swn the gold and silver ASH the ek md the
tedious those who interested
word he. been takes which expanded hbea could
hurdle and the fancy
preparations designed monde holy
religion, dcnominauoa cordial
spsnd without The
the church respected throughout the season.
These
Fedeckshurg, ~ 80 from Ale
from both these I'LL July. when daily n will be-
lsled
These Springs the occ books
Spn and all letters should be ireced be len
foiow-; So0 os season,
ing October S75 monthA; tO $
$40 week SS for weeks u meals
children
price charge foi children years old
tables provided children bsoYc
who retain the ordinary Table will charged u price
Horses so cents = day, or Yl0 month";
DANIEL WARD,
June Is Superintendent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

place opened,
between and sir Jon point the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, dsan only q nalf miles.
leaving Baltimore Washington morning,
evening" ana from Cumberland
II, . IN.
The where baths
recommended chronic dahra, diseases OF the
especially efcacious all
Iarites of the peculiar other A. luxury The
There baths
depth, copousy supplied
y of75 deg Fahrenheit
spout. and baths
undersigned which viii accommodate
persons furnished throughout win
BY best uphoislcre OF Baltimore and every
comfbr viii he found TO he not inferior TO the best hotels
customary PROVIDED and pains
spared catering establishment Bedford a' other
kept the while in the Immediate negborhoo
there are Inc chaIybeaie and snlpnur sprngs
Tems fos ihe ART week. with an abatement o
weeks succ~sdinz
poonQ be les according " the amount o
June S~s~dnc JOHN sTRoIHER.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

yss.oa VII b sHssa sooks arle
Ssy~<~s . v sae.ospeos ts nsSs - advance
e4 cay AswsS4 asnsy ~ lsssss, Ssssee
~1uA - BY Ssk ssssnsA y ourselves In Il
- oSsS11af rASEk vsSashed ut wse>V ssnss INC aus
~~ss s"s~s~ss 49, ss~ss wssky assAuS che Ssesss.
s~"~svs~ss ss pss'sa yeas will be Tscsissa or
~e~~ rs"pSsw~sss 10 lss s~aS.l rates.
G~<s@IaArIhhs ss sstosaa.d xxcAss aAd, by
~~Aas DAILY ssAs<hb~r, 80 enclosed, or
sxmt ~k1ALf sssssnser, Win 80 enclosed WEEKLY
ss&~sx ~ eis enclosed van be ssuusa copy the
~Axs~~ sus.ss ~ sis.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

SUPERIoR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE At AUCTjoN.-on
Of E. w Johnston, street, opposite the rsent Once all
household effects, consisting In part Of
Mahogany vol'aire lounge mahogany Louis XIV 'o'" table
Four plush covered chairs
chairs
Walnut cottage beaded chair
Maple chairs
Walnut and mahogany plush covered reading chairs
Mahogany and painted book
cabinet
Mahogany marble
Mahogany tabic
light sssad, walnut
Mahogany Butler's tray stand
oval hall table
Tapestry, three ply, and ingram
Venetian carpet brass stair rods
Hail. solar, and other lamps antique
White. e chamber set
French bcdsteads, walnut ~nshstapds
Marbe topG Gothic dressing table, walnut bureaus
Pasor and char and carniccs
Feather beds and mattresses, nre se's
French, China, dinner, and ten service
Cut glassware table cutlery, spoons
Air tight stoves, &c.
of Kitchen requisites
The whole embracing that useful ard necessary iot private
private sale any time previous 70 The
undersigned, wben NOT disposed
Of he a auction without reserve.
80, credit OF two ana Tour
' ~ DYER BROTHER,
y.iv A. eoakss Aucuoneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11
ay GREEN Ur.srsr. A-etso...r..

""SS'S'V~"'-'
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE AT AuCTIon.-
Ill Friday shall e the residence on ~ -
7 and Streets over the Fsuo"c hsnA,
at 10 O'Clock, M. good lot Of furniture, VIZ
Mahogany sofa, psrlor, and rocking chairs
DO s,deboard, bureaus, dressing gasscs
DO side, and wrins tables
DO washstspds, chairs, SC
Maplen bcdrteads and wsrdrotes
Feather beds, bedding, hair and shuck mattresses
Chins, glass, aud crockery ware
Painted window s,sdes, ingram and step carpets
Solar, hail, and other lainp~
Hhoveis an and tenders
descriptions, with good o Of kitchen rcqu'
Ei,e.
425, cash, s2 credit of
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing In
GREEN TAsTET
July 1o-d& Auenons~s
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

rALUABu.E ~ AwesasN.wmh~ saA - puhse ssss Or
saturday, July l3 at O'Clock, the w~ss~vn psn |" e
hrce numbered one hundred end ssp
fronting forty three feet Psnnyivana svsn"s s~~ses @ ~ ~
The coutgty n hts hot, h~'ss N me uc's
President. War and Navy bsiih'ss 's"Ass' s
building Wa~hnes"n 4,, uf a,
hand, and the hs'""ce ~ : 49,
And ,etve months The ~e~srd ~ "e~n
:" ""' ." "' p'P"V' ~" EICUoI.A Az CALI.Ak ,Assns
DYER RRoThEA
u 4-eodNhds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

rrrY TAxEs.-sctsc. PrcPsny Hesasrs.-Am rs psrs9..
ndcbted m eW, os Pf~v"Ss yss, v~s
prorcrty eq"essed 70 nse soc~ mss
shsQ delinquent on s"' ~ - xs~~.. s.x ..s
:" H. ,.,tv 10 process, ali would %
well 10 max speedy payments - ..~-.~....us ~.
TAX TOR ny recent ordinance "f tbs ccsofso"" "
present and esrn s"cceeasn9 ysss maas ~ rns
s ,hs wear 1885, therefore, ss s sssAn se
s hin. that h. paid Surias s s"' Of 's ans
august A. BOUTWELL,,
49, 4 a.woxn.f Coaiecsu.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

rare and choice < ON he
tile and genial soil OF Assam / 90 /" a
wilma view 10 maIches
e intrnu0n o the distribute by
purchasers quantity of equal years po,
sales effected.
Each purchaser win enclosed in the package
ceruncae eauisHg chance distribution
my S200O0
uudey o the value OF
dollars Will be
Iuxns csie
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

TX3 al I,UUV Ibs Xl,UUO
Those who prefer lower
opoon they will Ls purchased for cash,
of ten cent
~ County agents required Applications (post
paid to the Contpsnys Depot, ~ above.
June l-dJn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-07-11

l3b GfoAc,ca sifeet Nsw York
E popf1tos beg call the In tea and
the hnds VI families 10 the choice aud teas inn
ported by them, aud hitherto unknown which
,hai fragrance and deieacy combined virgin putty and
suensi produce niuson supassinx and flavor
the teas offered folio
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-18
United States Senator.

we uhc Editor learn that our letter from
TO the friends of Judgc ROYCE, in not mentioning
that distinguished and learned gentleman as a
candidate for the u. s. Senatorship. We are
sorry for it. We spoke Of candidates for the
place whoul we deemed "moSt rromjnent,'
which certainly does not exclude the idea Of
other candidates, though we nan,el no person
excepting Judge Tor -Eyr and Mr.. FoorE. No
man enlerains higher estimate OF, and res.
pect for, the eminent abilities OF Judge ROYCE
: than we do. We have no feeling towards that
gen;leIpan but that of respect ard adTiration.
lie is Judge without fear and without re-
proach of the most unassailable purity Of
private and public character, and possessing
unquestioaab.e claims upon the confidence and
respect OF The people OF Vermont. In our osi-
nation he is a model Judge wonderfully quick
in his perceptions, profound in legal erudition,
unmpeachsbly upright in his decisions, and OF
almost unerring saggciy and judgment in reach
ing those decisions. lie IS candidate for the
U. s. Senate, and we very Cheerfully lend any
aid in our power to give the fact extended pub
liciiy. And we take occasion to say, further
that no man would more worhly and ably
hEFREsENr tie State of Vermont, in The eXalt-
ed position named, than STEPHEN RoYCE. We
PREFER to see him at the head OF the Judiciary
of the State-but should feel juslifsble pride
in seeing him in tho u. S. Senate. Either posi-
would receive, rather than reflect, honor by his
election.
And now, one word in respect to another
Justly distinguished gentleman. The Windsor
journal and the Middlebury Register are deci'
ded in their advocacy OF the re-ele, ton Of Judge
PHELrs With this nobody has right to find
fault, We certainly do not, at any rate. Ex'
rcins our equal night 10 express our pref.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-18

cum,non run" of political Free Democrats
such az "thc corresponding editor" of the
Brandon Post, and the somewhat m,xcd-up ed
itor OF the Burlington Courier, TO prepare their
structures beforehand. II they try to crili-
cizc "by the book" they run the customary
chance of making rather extra fools of them
selves. However, this is no particular concern
Of mine. Free Democracy has run itself into
the ground by" piling on the agony" with cX-
ira JUNCTION, and the Wings can safely leave it
till next "sprou,ing time whether it will
"come mp pg-weed or pusley is all tie same
to the swine
The most important duty that devolves
on this Legislature is the election of a UNITED
STATES SENATOR. Our State has been ably
represented in the Senate, during the past
twelve years, by Judge PHELps, whose fine tai
ents are undispu'ed. had the pleasure and
satisfaction of aiding, in my .humb lc way, 10 Sc
cure his reelection, in 1871 against tho oppo-
sitOn that was rs ungenerous as it was unfair
especially so far as respects the operations
for his defeat of the then Governor of the State
who has since eXempliGed bis ashmcnt tc
Wing Principles, and his gratitude TO the Whig
Party, by going over " Lody and breechcs.N Il
FIRE. Democracy! Blu, the successor Of Judg'
PHEL19 is now 10 be clos en-. The prominen
candidates are Judge Foil EFT of Burlington
and Hon. SOLOMON FooTE, Of Rutland, one o
whom is certain to be elected. WA, both, tn
Wings of Vermont are well acquainted, an
1 the latter they have repeatedly honored will
we'll. placed confidence. My own preference
without the slightest disparagement OF Nj
FooTE, is for Judge FoLLETr, who, | thini
: possesses cminently the qualities of a uscfr
and influential Senator. Sagacious and prr
dent in council, OF extraordinary GOODNESS an
capacity of Judgment, generous in his impulse
y but cautious in his decisions, clear ard perspi
nous in debate, we inow of no man better qua
y fled 10 represent the character and principl,
" of Vermont in the National Legislature tina
Judge ForLETr Whether Judge FoLLETT
{ Mr.. FooTE will be elected, however, depend
:, on the future, and-the organization Of Il
House both of which are beyond my contrC
=, at least Pen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-18
HOUSE.
PRAYER by Rev. u. J. Scott.

PRAYER by Rev. u. J. Scott.
Biis introduced BY Mr.. Vail OF Mon'pe-
her, to repe, an act relating TO proceedings w
Chancery referred to committee on lno.c'oty.
BY Mr.. Coy of Royalton, to incorporate we
White River Bank bv Mr.. Evar,s, en'arg'ng
ca piial stock of hank Of Rutland by Mr.. Greg,
DRY Of Mortified, to incorporate the Nor'hnelu
Bank biz Mr.. RchardsoH of Wa'tshe'c, TO IN
corporate the Randolph Bank; by Mr.. Worm,
incton Of irasburgh, to enlarge the cap"a'
stock of the Bank of Orleans; BY Mr.. van, TO
incorporate the Dandy b4pk-all referred TO tne
committee on banks. BY Mr. Fay, to incnrpo,,
rate the Wlliston and Jericho Plank hoau
Company; referred TO committee on Roads
By Mr.. Porter, repeating all acts relating u
licensing Of inn keepers and re'a,,crs rc,e'ieo
TO General coImittee. BY Mr.. Bee6ee' TO IN
crease the capital STOCK of the Battenk.ll BANK
referred to compi.,eo on Banks. BY Mr. Moon
to amend sec. i, chap. is Of the r. s referred
to committee on Judiciary.
Resol4tt9ps,- by Mr.. Brown OF Worcester
relating 70 trial by Jury OF persons charse'
with being fugitive slaves laid on the 'ao'c OF
his own motion. BY Mr.. Kellogg, tor me up
poiu,pent of committee to exam 'ne ,''e Ger
iifcat5 of votes for county officers ana re!o'
to General Assembly passed. FROM Tue sen
ate, relating to Join. Rules passed.
Adjourned 10 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-18
Letters hom the Pen to The Scissors No. III.
MONTPELIER, October Is, 1850.

MONTPELIER, October 10, 1880.
Seasons The JOINT Assembly, yes
tcr.ay. reelected Hon. reRGAYD +. MERRILL
Secretary of the State, and PETER Il. WASH
BURN. ESQ. keporiet or the Decisions Of the
Supreme Court For Secretary Of State, the
vote was : tor MERRILL Whie) 100; for Colby
(OppoSon) and Scattering, 95;-MERRILLs
majority, So. This is larger majority than
the Wings can claim, in JOINT ballot, ard
mention It As Illustrative of the deserved popu-
ari,y of Mr. MERRLL-than whom, as have
before taken occasion to say, 10 better officer
could he lount.
M. WAshEURS was re elected Reporter, by
an unanimous vote, and without the tormaIity
of balboa tribute that is Justly due 10 him,
for the faithful and interchangeable icanncr in
which he has, hitherto, performed The duties OF
the Office. air. WAsnBUHH is an excellent
Rcnorter, and | mention his unanimous re-
lection With particular pIeasTe'
The doings of tie two Houses are contained
in the somewhat condensed report OF the Re
,or,crs. which we take from the Daily Journal O..
Very little actual prqgyHss LP' been made and
until the Senatorial question is disposed or very
liule towards eypediling the close o! the SeSs-
ion will be done.
The Annual Wing Legislative Stale Con
yention assembled this evening, aud organized
by appoinliug the Hon. CHARLES PATSE Presl-
dent, and d. w. G. CLARKE Secretary. A large
Committee, corresponding, in numbers, with
The Wing State Senate, was charged with the
duty of nominating WIG STATE Committee
The Committee by their Chairman, K. c. BEN
TON, of Essex Co, nominated, and the Conven'
ten appointed the following gentlemen
JOHN DEWEY, Of GuiIdhall. Cha irman.
DANIEL A. IlEAID, Of Ludlow,
JOS. II. BARRETT, of Mddlebury,
HENRY b STACY, OF Burlington, and
ORiN SMITH, of Montpelier.
The Committee is an able and efficient one
and will be every where acceptable
While the CoWmittee we're OUT, the Con
venlion was addressed by the Hon. JAMES
MrAcHAM, Hon. SAMUEL. $. PHELPS, aud MI
LITTLE, from Maine. The short (too short
speech of Mr.. MEAcHAM was admirable and ap
propriate. It was just such speech as TIT
Convention wanted, and was listened TO, AM
received, with marked attention and ircquen
manifestations Of The wdrmcst approbauon.-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-18

erencc for another, and without the express ion
OF a word other than commendatory of Judge
PHELPS abilities, in doing so, we find we have
subjected ourselves to large share of the some-
what inelegant, but very cordial, abuse the tai
ent for which appears to be hereditary in the
quarter named. Very well; we are sorry for
it. We believe, however, it Is but another in
custom, voluntary and arduous friendly scrvi-
ces are requttcd, in this everyday world. We
must bear it with such eqanmity as may be
vouchsafed to us.
And we take this occasion to add that,
in our opinion, Judge PHELPS has no further
claim upon the Wings of Vermont. We think
he has been treated fairly, honorablv, generous
v, by them. We think the Wing Party in
The Wing Party possesses in its ranks men
who will represent them BETTER. We think
SO, and have no kind of hesitation in SAYING so
Judge EHELEs ic endowed with fine abilities
but they are practically useless. Twelve years
appears TO be long enough to try that expert
ment. We ask, now, for PRACTICALLY USE
Full man, and hope we shall get one.
AS we have before sad we prefer the Hon.
TIMOTHY FoLLETr. We KNOW THE MAN, AM
know that he would do honor to his State, hi
Party, and himself in that elevated position
He is eminently practical man, and eminent
ly a man of ability. We want man for tn
WING CAUsE-a man who understands tina t i
order to sustain his PRINCIPLES he must, in eN
cry proper and honorable manner, sustain hi
PARTY. This Judge FGLLETT, or Mr.. FooT
or Judge ROYCE would ALWAYS do. We hop
we are distinctly understood.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-18

0}Wc regret to learn that Senator UPHAM
has, for some time past, been a good deal in
disposed. Middlebury Register.
We are happy to say that Senator U?HAM
appears to be in tolerably good health and
spirit. Hc has discharged his duty faithfully,
as Vermont Senator, and was not obliged to
leave his post ill I'LL hope of n wholesome mo-
ditication of the existing Infamous tariff was
lost. Mr.. UPHAM has proved himself one Of tie
most faithful and reliable REPRESENTATIVES,
in the Senate.
- We are sorry that ihe ill-health Of Sc
nator PHELrs compelled him to leave Washing
ton before the question of improving the exist
ing Tariff was finally stranged. The distn-
guished Senator, it gives US pleasure to say
however, is now in good health.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1850-10-18
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
FeNo,c citizens Of The Senate,
and House Of Representatives.:

"'" 'i'"'' " ''oP' ''o'"'''N''
Elected by the voice of the people to
the Office Of Chief Magistrate Of this State,
| enter upon the duties appcrtaning thereto
with fearful distrust of my competency |
to discharge them in an acceptable manner.
But ever accustomed t. respect that voice,
regarding the confidence and appreciation
IF the people as the highest homo, t. which
any individual can attGn,a9n having i'll re-
peatcd instances eXper icnced their partiali-
ty and friendship, | shall obey their high
commands, and commence the duties at
tachcd to the responsible situation in which
their suiragcs have placed me, trusting
that they will duly appreciate an honest
aud conscientious cndeavor to perform
chem, and that they will with charity and
:anIor, veil any impcrlectIonS, and unin-
territorial errors and mistakes which may
commit,
, When call .c vino the distinguished in.
dividuals who have heretofore been placed
in this office and more particularly when
reflect upon the digniied able, and honor
lbe manner in which my immediate pre-
deccssor has discharged the duties thereof,
feel that | shall have to draw largely
| upon lilul CiluINN anu tuUUOI, ana can
only indulge the hope, hut without any
| confident expedition, tiratf shall be able
to leave the Office with the same reputation
which they haze carried with them on
their retirement.
The first obligation imposed on the Ex.
ecutive by the constitution, is to meet with
the General Assembly at the time and
, place, where they are required to meet.
by the consultation al! laws. it is with
pleasure that | perform this Obligation and
meet YOU at this time and on this occasion
The assembling of the representatives of
the people in their legislative capacity, to
consult for the welfare and advance the
honniness of whom lhcv represent, IS in.
1ternstino as exhibiting the beauty and I'M.
|oston.atious character of our republican in.
s,itu,ions and important as upon the wis
lon arI intcrritv of their measures. that
welfare in a orcat dorycc deDonds. ,den-
ticol in interes, and feeling with the great
, body of their constituents. it is not 10 be
| doubted, they will bring with them the
best intentions that they will be actuated
, bv sincere desire TO promote the interest,
= of the whole as we'll as that Of every indi
RI yidnai. SD far as the latter is consistent
with the former; be governed by the high
, est principles of reason, virtue, and moral
tv; and above all that in consulting for tho
welfare of christian people, we shall al
earnestly endeavor to conform to the rules
of christian morals, and look to Him fo
guidance, who holds the destiny of nation,
= in His hands. and by whom = kings reigr
f and princes decree Justice"