davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
THE RED FEATHER.

Governor Uihazy, the late civil Governor of
Comorn, wears little hat with a red feather in
it. The New York Herald gives the following
history of the fcalher:- ..
ain the month Of September, l84S, a deputn-
tion of Hungarian noblemen waited upon the
now abdcated Emperor of Austria, 81 Ferdinand
the foolish," us he has been universally called,
ind by some the idiot, in order to require the
withdrawal of certain acts and measures, which
were contrary to the Hungarian Constitution
They waited upon the monarch, not as Empe-
ror of Austria, but as King of Hungary, for
Hungary has always been counted among the
nations as q separate and independent kingdom.
Previous to the day appointed for the reception,
Governor Ujhazy had received private intelli-
geuce from Prince Esterhazy, that the medtat-
ed answer of the monarch would be fiat de-
NAL Of their King to accede to their just de-
mands. In contemplation Of such an event, the
Hungsrians had resolved already to break with
their King, and not submit any longer to his
tyranny, but to burst from his letters and assert
their ancient rights, which, for the first time,
bidding the nation defiance, he had trampcd un-
der foot. Accordingly, each one provided him.
self with little red feather, TO be hoisted and
stuck in their caps on the refusal of their de-
mands. This color would speak in language
not to be mistaken, the purpose and determines
ton Of the Hungarian nation, as represented by
their mobiles. The day of audience arrived the
monarch received the deputa,on, consisting Of
hundred of the magnates of the land, among
whom were Governor Ujhuzy, Count Voss, the
Inflated Batthyani, Col Pragay, and others.
As soon as the King of Hungary read, in the
Magyar language, his repulsive answer Gov.
Ujhuzy sci the example which was followed BY
them all. They each showed the red feather,
the symbol oil defiance, Of revelation, Of free.
dom, of opposition, of independence. Then,
having waved them before the King who, with
all his court, turned deadly pale at the sight
each stl uck the little red feather in his hat, and
left the audience chamber, to take Immediate
measures for putting in execution the threat
which the red feather had spoken. What fol-
lowed is matter of history. From this date the
Gov has continued to wear in his hat that same
little red feather, which drew the gaze of the
crowds on Broadway.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
Darietp.

70 On the death Of Gen. Wolfe, pre-.
MUM was offered for the best written cpl
taph on the brave officer. A number Of
poets, of all descriptions, started as candi-
dates, and among the rest was poem, Of
which the following was one of the STAN
Zas -
ale marched without dread or fears
At the head of his bold grenaders;
And what was more remarkab!e-nay, rery par
ticalar,
He climbed up rocks that were perpendicular"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
WHY Don't Won Tryite

Read the following statement of facts--throw away
yeur old prendces and answer the above question &C
oeTd'ng to common and and you will Try
MessTs Cuttss and Nichns-Fur two years past have
been entirely Frustrated with the Rheumatism both my
knees swelled to their original sizea large bunch
came oon breast bone appearing like paft OF tile bone
thrown out Another bone was thrown out OF nv wrist
IN short endured the most excFuciang pains for nearly
three years obtained the best medical attendance tie
country anoIdtd, and tried great iumbeF of medicines
anu prescriptions without The least benefit or alienation
"nfn had lhe good Torture 10 procure bottle Of Cnnp
ana ram Miller prepared Of Messs Curtis and Perkins Of
Bangor soon after taking il, found could rel "a me
nights and TIE pain become lest yolent have can
llnned to take and apply externally until have NEED
eight bottles took much larger quantities than was rc
rnmehded The swelling has all gone down both in m
!lnhs ana breast aud am tnti:ey relieved from main
nave been abo TO do good dnys work az any time for IN
last three months, for Of my age No 81
eeved from this article. heveit is the best az
rid for rheumatism. have also used Il far cboc nai
in the stomach, and always found immedistc relief
, Dxmant, July II 1913.
In addition to the above have certificates from o
sons Of the highest responsibility all over the country ba
have been cured Of the bilious choc cramp in the
ach and limbs scarlet rash sore throat in adults r Shii
den, sPains and bruises the stuhoru case of the
Piles, severe scalds and burns extracting IN, are AZ
and giving immediate relief from pain 49, = y"
BE particular TO call for Cunts and Perkins Crnmn ana
pain Kierall others bearing this name are counterei,
For sale wholesale and retail by CURTIS and PERKINS,
Bangor, Maine. 2 GA. '
8 X Collins, wholesale and retail, Montpelier VS. r
Hntchins, Waerbnry-D. w. Keith, Barrel. Ht.cker
rlainheld-E D. Putnam, MarshReld--E Ferry and Co.
tabotN. r. kerieT and Co Hydepark--ti Wins Jnhr
sOn-D Gilbert, horrlstpwn--h. Montgomery, Harawick,
F.. t. ID. .t..-4 ....,f al -s l3:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

GRACE AFTER MrAr.-One day at the
table of the late DR.. Pease, dean Of Ely,
Just as the cloth was removed, the subject
Oh discourse happened to be that # an ex-
"aord'nary mortality among lawyers. eve
nave lost" said gentleman, mot less than
SIX SIX emmett barristers in as III ny months"
ne dean, who was quite deaf, rose as his
"lend hnshed his remarks, and gave the
company grace For this and every other
mercy the Lords name be prased.''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
Drugs, Medicines and Sta
tiOVePV, o.

W. IT, WUNJDW ARD
CONTINUES TO keep constantly on hand, DRUGS, ME-
" DICINE and STATIONERY, together v it'll nil kinds
Of Miscellaneous BOOKS aud FANCY ARTICLES OF all
kinds making general assortment and great variety OF
useful articles. PHTsICIANs and FAMILIES will he rn-
shed with Medicines OF all kinds aud Of the puIest quail
ty The most reasonable prices School Books Blank
Books, nix, Paper Miscellaneous Books of all kinds &C.
&C The undersigned having established himself in the
above business In Waterbury invites the Physicians
and People Of Waterbury and vicinity give him their
patronage, feeling confident that by his experience In the
business he can and viii give satisfaction. 45tf
w, II. WOODWARD.
Waterbury, Nov, l94o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

IRISH AND DUToH-It is generally ad.
mitted that tile Irish are most famous for
making bulls, but we think the Dutch can
60 ahead for making pigs, for instance -.
I've got pig cat and I've got pig toy.
I've got pig calf and I've got a pig hog,
I've got pig baby SO pig and so tall,
And Eve got pig wife OATS pigger ms all.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

A shrewd farmer in the Vermont Legis-
Iatpre declined answering the speech Of
member who was remarkable for nothing
but his frothy and pugnacious impudcnce,
thus" Mr.. Speaker, can't reply to that
ere speech, for it always wrenches me ter
ribly to kick at nothing"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

Major Downiugs Letters ,h line ,h tuolsiW ,'v
~ lower order of humor than the why.
is ' difficult, however, to define in what "a,
no difference consists. and men generally
gree to laugh in their own way "'n'u'
J,,6nitionS Hh#fH "a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
SPECIAL NatTICE

TO SCHOOL COMMITTEES, TEACHERS and sCHoL
AIRS:
he Subscriber has removed to the office Of Lyman Briggs
| Esu on state street, George w. Scot's Store
where Ne intends making GENERAL DEPO of Appa
ratus and Books for Academies and Common SCHOOLS
CONSISTING in mart Of Maps Globes, Charts &c BE- snch
A. Mtcbes Outline Mnps, Asllison's Astronomical Do
Coners Globes, Pages Vocal Chats Davies Maihemat
iral works. Wells Gammars WllaFd's Histories, Cutters
ie and single entry Also Rev Zadok Thompson GEoG.
RAPIY GGEOLOGY OF VERMONT, accompanied with
Mans-A NEW WORK dust pubshed) designed for the
se of Academies and Schools The above work been
ssamined and highly recommended by the Honorable or
ace Eaton state Superintendent and His Excelency Car
- ConIidge In fine all the Standard works, needed in
,bo schnols of this State. may BE- found here
Orders will be PROMPTLY attended o(by Mr.. Briggs
In inc "''''"' CHARLES O. KIMBALL,
General AgentfoT the State.
uop.,s,ier Psh. 1919
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

Said a certain Highland School
~ IF a man be callel Heepocref,
10Th " common sense and the gender OF inc
' 'o must tell We, the Woman should be
allied a iSheep0Cret." rt q tt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24


madcien used" Another" can with CONFIDENCE
ommend it," Another" II has been used with complete
success and SATISFIED that it is VALUABLE medi
cine" Another n asAFE CONVENIENT and very ELI
cacou,s medicine" Anneher-" 1t has never, my
know edge, disappointed the reasonable expectations Of
those who have used tn AnOther' II equal, If
superior to any othe medicine within nv knowledge
Extract from letter dated Dayton, H., April 49, 949.
I" was first introduced into my family by celebrated
Physician, ten years ago, and such the benefit
nv wife derived from it that have bDen without
il, our house SINCE have also nted to least
fifty different persons since, for Affections Of tho Lungs,
and do mol know Of in which II did mol
give IMMEDIATE relief and cured after being
given up by their Physicians" .s .a..
9J- BEWARE OF COUNTEREEITS AND IMMITA-
TONS, such CARiIh's COMPOUND PULMONARY BALsAM,
AMERICAN PULMONARY BALAM, and Others part hearing
the namc Enquire toT the Article BY its whole name,
the
"VEGETAHLE PULMONARY BALSAM,"
and that ii has the written signature of VIM JoS'R
CUrLER upon yellow label, the blue wrappers Each
bottle and seal stamped Vegetable Pulmonary Bnlsaml
Prepared by REED AND CUTLER, Importers and
Wholesale Dealers in Medicines Paints Chemicals, and
Dye Sus, 80 India Street, Boston, and sold by Druggists
Ap0hecares, and Country Merchants generally For par
ticnars and recommendations Pamphlet accompany
ing each bote Price 80 For sale in Mnntpeer, By
COLLINS, REpFELD & GRASSis. - osn50
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
The Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam
is the Most Highly Approved and
Popular Standard Medicine
now in General Use, for
.neral Use, Tor
CoNGHs, COLDS AND COM!

CONGHs, COLDS AND COMSUMP-
TON, ASTHMA, PLrRisY, PHTHisic,
SrITriSG OF BLooD, IiooPivG CoUoH,
BRONCHITIS, and all Pulmonary Affrc-
tiuns and Diseases Of the Lungs and
Chest,
Ii is thus spoken of by eminent Ply
sicians. One says: "For the above
complaints, il is superior to any other
Preparation used" AnOther-t II has
been used with WONDERFUL success, 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

AleOifiuesa.
Dr. Trask's
Magnetic Ointment.

'I'nis 10 me nr u attempt To combine ths CT pcr,,
-, " FLUID with the pow erGll Veus,ah, SIS
800 IN - l"iim VI an ointment 10 be apprd
ii 'le removal 81 disease The most unlImited sy
IN ns iheI VIM stamps 1t at once the greatest disrr
the age. II is constantly efectip discovery or
poiiance' Ihe most mcredulOus are convint ost I'm.
etnless are compelled 10 believe m the ro,ye moss
OF TINS great remedy II is universally adm.S ~ s,t.ae
U. T"oel,I eomnhatlon known to the world for ,h
Immaculate rcll"t6f disease and PAIN ' wi 'hs
ltneverf fills, while there remains sufB;.. ,,c
.ore natural ana NJ aIlhy action to the cona,v
tne BODY, and equaze the circulation of ,hs h,s VI
mus means controlling power gained over the ".,
llgnant forms Of disease, when canal he H., st ma
any other remedy Such The noyvar ~ Ipa ,q nvn
That pcnetTales TO every portion of the human t
cry none ana muscle, vein, and lenmrnt il
oui ana maze sensible Of lis purifying and h.ans is
ence Hence copes as readily with Internal az cy,r.,
disease. ''a ~ external
| Numerous iBs:ances are on reco,d ,vbr. ,,i ,
mas restored health to patients so near The grave ,
most p"wenu internal remedies failed 10 pTedure anv ~
ect oucI mas frequently been the case in NJ
e PARENT need ever die of This disegse here
me magneuc ointment Can be Ubained-tbat a.
denc known as the pud Ely rpelas can always he ru,ss
Dy thls remedy, For the Inhannaory rheumatism mi.
h'ihent SINE most complete remedy ever uepared In
Wy case oht OF lO0 will afford entire relief to thu worst
VI nervous headache in thirty minutes. For nervous
Is OF immense value Elections Of the spine theu
inatsl, mnieness uceFued throat Bronchitis, Plpi
lsyi Group, Ch0lic. Cholera Mcrbus Ague in The re- oy
breast Burns, Scad head scfofua ,Sali Rheum Fysip.
unnamed eyes, fever sores, &c, will be Immediately
Ieileved by The use of this remedy
For further particulars and testimonials see pomnb.,s
left with each agent. fTI Fr
= X. Collins, wholesale and retail Mammalian VI
Johnson and Holden, Middescx-Stinpsop and Armes
"s'e1nury-E D. Green Rchmond-T. A. P. ok, BuriinE
mn-Joseph Demsey, Nnrthfeld--A A CIeayeIand IT.
Brookseld,G. R. Gale, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Wake,
| Barre. r. 800" ~ '
! Prizes o5 and 80 cents per bottle. 23:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
NOTICE.

r1F sn,se,,hs, continues the manufacture al hossklh'
l silk Brush, Napt and Anglia
+sF Hats,
of,be I.,e.tC styi,s, with fher' 1 SrosdeI prl
bi "I are ron.Sed more to tie comfort Of til. wsaIr
and all times ready to n'h up 70 suit the a,,S Sed
VI he ,srieularly adapted for elderly gen.
T,"ns anu III, ssop in Montpelier where can be found
City Hats -. :,
or the first ooality and latest style with an asso1e
Cans n, acn boya with Summer Roash and krsales
and low bats all f oH,r are 10 De sol" u
prices Se ~ hs'es 'o"' WILLIAM W. CALDWELL,
oo:H
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
Far better IIlan SarSapariIIa.s

%" In corroberann Of the above. read the annexed
communications, ~ -a|-
Conctasire Testimony and Pr0of Positive.
FROM THE GRAEFNBERG COMPANY.
Sir You are aware that the originator If the Graef
berg Company must have bad my attention called to the
numerous Medicines pres ei To the public pair mage.
have watched with much the introduction Of the
anchalasua Into tbis Counry by yHursef and am free
to sRy thut no Medicine s"ndS desert eddy high you,
extract of that Invaluable plant. IN my family
have seen its extraordinary tfcacy, in plants which re
qnire the prompt and 1rjagh publication of the blood
deem your CANCHALAGtA TAn, VERY Van ,upEaron 70
Any AND ALI the SAEsAP4rrtL4 OF THE RAY, AND WITH
THEM ALL AN WELL ACQUAINTED.
j. +. MARSHALL.
FROM An EMINENT LAWYER IN NORTH t,lPToN,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
SC0TT & FIELD

EE agents fo,bs manufacturers of Joiners TOols and
"A keep large ~, constantly on hand, and sell
u low prices 'w'''me"' so"''
Sept 10 1870
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
G. A VS.
r.-4aAA oE HoaAL a Ia or1.o
Constipation 81 the Bowals. or

II gives ToSE md vttoR tn III" picEsTi K oaGAYs ant
is remarkable for It's An;ma!ng, siren athenlg and Re
storatiye P'uperIes
Publicly admitted by nr. Tuwn,hcnd, Manufacturer O.
,'Townshend's SursnparllllIi No h. - -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24
GROCERIES.

SUGARs, Teas. Tobacco, Specs ~e''
PRIME GOLDFISH, SALMON ard mA M1I nHa q 90
Sept. ~. 20 BLLiss "ihDH"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1850-01-24

HAVE ,e,.sO ,.-se assortment Of Butts, Screws,
IL Locks Ne%d . la's \ drert from the manufactu-
ters, and are ~ aishes, 81 q 4 ER than any other
eern in this ny aaoled 10 se'i 10
Sept hi issshlty %
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

Mr., EDITOR: / observe in your last paper,
the friends OF the Canton aud Jackson Rail-
road, are requested to meet at this place on the
first Monday 10 October, for the purpose, no
doubt, Of adopting someme asures to secure its
construction. Il is hoped the citizens Of the
county generally, will attend. The construc-
lion Of that road is Of vast importance to the
prosperity Of Madison, and all that is necessary
to insure success, will be the manifestation Of
the smallest amount Of public spirit by her
citizens. A very moderate subscription OF
stock on the art Of those who are able, will
give the necessary means. Why, then, should
our citizens hold back from this public work,
and let themselves be outstript in all the inns
provements Of the age, which give greatness,
wealth aud prosperity to the country. Ener-
getic action is now necessary. Those who
have subscribed, are dlsheartened at the luke
Of those from whom they were in-
duced to expect so much. They are disap-
pointed. Their patience is quite exhausted
in waiting for those windy friends Of the road,
who, if words would have built it, would have
finished 1t long ago. The citizens, of the
northern part of our county are peculiarly
interested in the road, and its is TO be regretted
they have remained entirely passive in the
matter. If they desire the road, and consult
their own interest, they will lend a helting
hand: for The road cannot be built Uihh0ut their
dssiStunee. The issue is now~presented to
them, Of the building or Abandonment of the
road; it is for them to d~ecide-thelr response
settles the question. How will they decide!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

AS we expected, the Mississippian makes a
political principle ont Of the injury recently
done 10 the block Of marble sent by South
Carolina II to the Washington Monument. Some
SCoundrel, il will be remembered, defaced il.
and forthwith the Mississippian charges the &C,
upon the North as one Of a list Of aggressions
for which the Union ought to be dissolved. II
says, too, that the block 10 : most lk ely rejected
as unworthy a place in the great monumen
where every other State is represented, and is
thus symbolically kicked out Of the Union. !,
etc. We see nothing but a subject for con-
tempt in this lack adnisical Miss Napcvish
whining, in the face Of the fact that the do,
facing oftbe stone has been everywhere repro.
bated, and that as soon as it was discovered
wOrkmen were set about re- airing the injury.
so that the block could be speedily elevated
to Its place in the monument. The Mississip.
plan knew this, most probably, and yet il
chooses - give the matter it's worst face for
the sakeot exciting two.cent-and.a. half preiu.
aices as utterly unworthy Of white men, as the
lnstlgation OF them should be Of a press pro.
lessIng to be governed by heightened feeling,
and principles p. Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

or As Congress will adjourn on Mon
day next, we cannot let The present 90.
portunity pass Of returning our sincere
thanks to the Hon. H S. Footc, for his
uniform courtesy and attention to this
Office, during his sojourn in Washington.
We are under obligations 10 him for
many important public documents. The
California Debates are yet behind, but
doubtless we shall receive them soon.
We hope we have not been remiss in
acknowledging the attentions Of the Re.
preventative Of this district, sUheneUer the,
pere due-as also those of the other
Honorable gentlemen Of the Mississippi
delegation.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

THE DUTX OF The Soura The
Republican, in an article based mn,
that the slavery question will be
the present, but TINT il can rem,iI
few years, owing to the hold viii
opinions pave upon the Northern B
that in view Of the facts The duty j
-" is to seize these fw ysars Of \
employ every department Of them
up Southern commerce, Southern
Southern colleges and SCHOOLS, s.
dusIry in every department 81 hu
prise. This should be a duty sec|
Importance to the most sacred du
giOn. We should like to see home
formed with these objects, and The
of Southern sentiment concentm
lied and brought to bear 10 asolid
their behalf"
We agree entirely to this opinion
rejoice to see ii adopted with sHsr
cheney. Nor have we any doubt I
ment Of the immense natural res'4
South, and especially the eslabIl
good system Of popular education
more a bond 10 unite the whole q
the preparation for its disuuiON.- N
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

The SLAVE TRADE IN THE lisrkIcr-Tbe
Senate bill abOlishiug the slave trade in the Dis
erict OF Columbia passed the House on the ra,h
yeas 100, nays Al. The bill merely prevents
negro traders from making a mart Of WASHING.
ton, and does not prohibit the inhabitants
from bringing slaves into the District Tor their
use. We believe the people Of thu Dis,
srlct were generally in favor Of the bill. and
we are right sure that it was called for bv the
abuses which the slave trade exhibited about
Washington. The measure has no greater
extent than a clause in a previous Constitution
OF this States and though we could seldom be.
l'eve II polite for a State to make such n pro.
vision, we yet deem it wrong for a large sl0ve
trade to be concentrated within the narrow
Unite OF the District. As TO the existence Of
slavery there, we believe it to be permanent
made even more SO, il possible, by the passage
OF THIS bill, which, we understand, extends the
slave laws Of Maryland over the District.
Ticksbwg Whig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28
ITUAR

DIED, at her residence, in this county. on the
10th inst, Mrs. SUSAN GARTLEY, aged 70 years.
The deceased was born in LOuisi ana, in the
year I777, but had resided for the last eigh-
teen years, in this county. sho bid sdieu to
this world without a single regret, expressing
an mistaken confidence in the merits Of her
RedeeNer. This world for her, had lost its
attractions, she having passed three score and
tea years, allowed to but a small portion Of
our race.
The great duty OfIife-prepaiatiOn for death
chad been attended to, and when the sum
mer was past she cheerfully resigned her
spirit into the hands Of Him who gave il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-09-28

tors themselves, when he introduced a bill
to ABOLISH siaUsry in tho District: that bill
received but four UOtss-Seward, Hale,
Chase and Hamblin, we Presume-lor
we have not seen the vote.
Does the passage, then, of these meas
ures that we have enumerated, involve
the Disgrace" Of the South? Are those
who are not willingAo break up our hal
lowed Union, on such fimsy pretexts as
these, to be tainted with the cry of sub.
m~issionists," and charged with the crime
of being willing to baseIy surrender our
rights3 Might we not, with equal pro-
priety and justice, hurl back the insinua-
ton, and brand all who are so mad and
reckless as to leopard our liberties, and
our very existence as a people, for such
slight and transient causes" with the
odious name Of traitors? But this we
will not do. While reason is left to
combat error, there is no cause for des-
pair on the pat Of the friends Of the
Union; and the resort to epithets is the
defence Of the weak. We will say,
however, upon the best authority-the
voice Of the people-that Mississippi
will not submit TO "D,sgrlce,' but she
will submit TO the laws Of Congress, fair,
ly and constitutionalIy enacted. Mis-
sissippi wW not Secede from this Union!
nor will the peoples representatives.
should Governor Quitman be so unwise
as 10 call them together, which we do
not believe-recommend any such ex-
treme measures.
If the editor of the Republican used
the plural pronoun in the editorial sense
only, and is determined not to be ''dis.1
graced himself, why, then, we have no
more to say, but presume he can with
draw without revolution, and that he can
find an asylum from degradation in "the
gem Of the Antilles" where he may
probably illuminate his strange repub-
Iican doctrines to more purpose tn an
he can to the sound minds and patriotic
hearts Of the sovereigns OF Mississippi!