davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16
fer the redemption Of the certifitales be.
c1ming de. .*t 4H

fr the redemption Of the certif,ales be
Coming de. @t @' -"2
Accordingly. under the authority Of tht
act 40 aulhorize the Canal Fund Commits
siouers 10 exchange certain certificates o
The funded debt OF this State" passed or
i the 2lst Of March, 1S49, and the act amen
datory thereto, passed on the 10Th o.
March, 1850. the Fund Commissioner.
have issued 81 025, 1000 Of FIVE per cen
stock payable IN The city Of New York, n
the pleasure of the State after the 3lst ol
December, 1861, SID. .46e 43. Of six
per cent, payable alter the 3lst Of Decem.
Der, 1870. and 81 500. 900 90 Of six pc,
cent stock payable after the ; l.t Of Decem
her. 1875. -''*-'' ---.- - =, So
The premiums. received upon the new
. stock amounted 10 more than three hun
dfed thousand dollars, after pnymen. of all
charges and expenses In addition TO this
premium.s,x hundred and twenty-five thou.
sand dollars of the six per cent, stock has
been reduced TO FIVE per cent stock: thus
saving in interest nearly On additional hum
dred thousand dollars.
The foreign debt Of the State on the
first day Of January. 1850. was $ls. $780,.
952 SO. This debt on The frs, day of Jan.
uary, 1851. will be $l6, ,566, 773 GO. be.
ing reduction during the year Of $Sl4,.
206 81. ..-.s -s e" ~ - @@
There is now in the hands Of ths Fund
Commissioners, and in the Treasury, SUBJ
ject 10 their control. surplus revenue. sink
lug funds, land funds and other means ex-
ceeding seven hundred thousand dollars,
which is applicable 10 the paymen: Of tbs
balance OF seven per cent stock. 1t Is not
therefore deemed necessary TO make any
further provision for Inc payment OF the
stock becoming due in 1851. The mems
already in the hands Of the Fund Conmis.
sioners, with the revenues and resources
of the current ear, will enable the Com
msslcners promptly 10 pay The balance of
the cne million i've hundred thousand dol
lars seven cer cent stock due on the 3lst
December, 1851. .t-t
On the first Of July, 1915, |
the amount of the Debt. 7-'''
as stated by the Fund ....-i+. o.. .-''..
Commissioners in their
Report Of january.
az 1919, was - sao,ols,5l5 60
The total amount Of Debt
Of the State on The first ~
Of January. 1851, will
be as follows: ~ ''
Foreign Debt $i6 566 ,33 %
Domestic Bonds 1913 S24 GU s. s5-i G-,-tsil5ss
School and Trust a. q: zs ~ =a5 5H gu,.@y
xIa 7dJ 5oA %
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16
$l,273,92l SO

Jlebt within The past hve 3.
-a years ..oes =.tz 81 O23,92l 36
Thus it will be seen by the operation o
our present financial system, and the in
creasing wealth OF The Stale, our public
debt will silently but steadily diminish, and
III a few years be extinguished.H sf; 81
History and experiences will attest the
fact. that where science.general knowledge
and moral cultivation are most universally
dlffused among the people, there liberty is
the most cherished, the rights of persons
and properly are the most safe. Virtue
and religion, and whatever else can adorn
society and render mankind prosperous and
happy, are most sacred. 70 extend and
secure the coming generations the benefits
Of liberty and we'll regulated free insliu-
tions, it is necessary for the statesman 10
look with earnest care to the means Of IN
strucllon for the youth Of the country; for
by them he may shape the deslipies OF the
State and the nation for good or for evil
through succeeding ages. sis .zf
An efficient system Of common schools,
thoroughly executed is the only means OF
attaining ( this desirable object. Under our
present law on this subject much has been
done bu, the law is imperfect. The law
which now processes 10 regulate this system
has been in force for many years. IL has
undergone many alterations. is printed in
may different volumes Of the statutes and is
thus made difficult to be found, and still
mord difficult to be understood by the great
majority of persons whose duty it processes
TO point out. That portion which relates
to forming and altering districts Of two or
more townships, and the providing for
fixing cites and levying taxes for building
and repairing scboolhouses, and the sup
porting OF schools beyond the means sup,
piled BY the various school funds. is obscure
and Of uncertain import-the cause Of much
serious complaint and trouble, and beget
much dislike to the whole system. 5
l would recommend to your considera.
ton the propriety Of a thorough revision
of all the statutes on the subject, so as TO
make them plain to all, and etfectual 10 the
accompaniment Of objects desired '.f sH'
On the 2sth day Of September, 1850,
Congress passed law granting 10 each
State. for specific purpose, the swamp
or overhowed lands within its borders, still
belong TO the General Government, which
will be The subject Of aspecial message.
The difficulties in relation to the West
ern Reserve school lands have been. du-
ring the season, settled, and engrossed lists
obtained from the department Of the whole
number Of acres claimed. These lards
have been brought into market in.pursu.
ance OF the iav, and have met with a rapid
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16
That's Right---Stick to II.

Old Farmer Jones, having been fo
months preparing his favori,e Yorshire fo
killing time sen. finally for the ,owr
butcher great wag by the way-,e
come and prepare the sassenger meat fol
use. This was, of course, years ago
when confidence wasn't SO necessary III
eating sassengers; and dogs did not how
and go into spasms AT the sight Of them, as
now. Old grunter was forthwith Stuck,
as the brokers say, and having gone
through the usual process Of being lumblec
into scalding waller. scraped, CLEANED, ,disem.
boweled, and so forth, was hung up into the
shed for the night to dry. After The butch.
er had finished bis job and was about de.
parting, farmer Jones says e..~.-
'Frie.d, Pm rather in bad pickle.
have borrowed from different families in
the neighborhood some 200 pounds offrssI,
pork, all Of which I've promised TO pay
when my Yorkshire should be killed; and
now if | pay up oil my debts, shall have
no pork Tor my own use. What shall
do!-be honest, and shame the devil, or
pay my debts and s,nryel' -e.. ). ,.e-...
X can arrange that business nicely for
you,' replie1 the knigh. Of the long knife.
Do you just cut up and pack your hog ear.
ly in the morning. before any Of the neigh.
bers is stirring and thea swear that some
body stole the critter in the night ,Ime.'
Se'Capital idea! First rate!' exclaimed
farmer Jones; chuckling and clapping his
hands in delighi-'and you shall have q
enoro rih h~ l,sns
About midnight the crafty butcher boy
might have been seen noiselessly dragging
the pig from the farmers shed, and long
before sunrise it was safely lodged in the
butchers cellar. ...s.-ss =. -... ....
Next morning as the butcher was pass
ing the farmers house, on the way to the
slaughter house, Old Jones running out,
crying on the top Of his lungs, Il say old
fellow, somebody has stole that hog, sure
enough!''. 70. .te=s=ss.. +. -- .---...
You don't say SOP exclaimed the
butcher in tones Of deep surprise.
'lt's fact, by hoky! the hog is gone.-
he is BY the loving Moses. ~-.
you told any one besides meg
asked the butcher. a-S. .--e7 T.. ....s ~.
Mol haint seen nobody else this NOR
ning--out it's afac', the hog is gene by
thunderp .,ssfr o~ - h. -. -
That's right, said the butcher, Stick
to it like good fellow, and there is no dan.
GER! 40 "a z.af=sssss.. So. al .- ~,
= But said the farmer If some one
hain' actually stole the hog. hope may
be stewed, and fried into boiled scraps, and
chawed up by monkeys
Never heard a story better told in my
iiiie,' exclaimed the butcher laughing, .on.
ly stick 10 it. and you'll make all Christen
dom believe it is true. Geod morning far
mer Jones' -.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

/ Much. is said about his. liberating his
slaves, and an erroneous impression has
gone abraad in relation 10 it. When he
purchased one, he at once opened an ac.
count With him. charging his cos, expense
Of clothing, &C., and credlting him with
the money received. for his wages; and
when the slave has paidh his first cost,
expenses, and interest Of money, with a
fair consideration for risks, &c, he gave
him his freedom; provided the Coloniza-
tien Society would take charge Of him.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16
aisDenogb, me tIiser millionaire.

A former acquaintance Of JOHN McDo
4noeu, Ibe millionaire, who died lately il,
sdNew Orleans, furnisheszlhe sNewafk Ad
iarsrRssr with the following rcminiscsnce.
of hi n: - +. q s5sSfEssssa.sEzl q
fIe resided for many years Of lie latter
part Of bis lffe,s in Algiers, a. village on
The opposite side ofthe Miss:ssippisto New
Orlsanss1 where he cultivated and main.
tanned. tbs strictest habits of industry aid
econofay. His custom was to visit the
city daily; and TO avoid the expense Of the
ferry boat, fthe usual mode. Of crossing
he kept o small skiff, in which he made
~ - his house servants row him over The
9 foundation offis for,une' was laid by the
transfer of Isouisiunn 10 the United Suites;
when 4 iargesract where New Orleans is
now bcatsd, awas acquired by him. The
rise In value of this would Of ITSELF have
constituted al this day a large fortune.
'.s - The INCOME, Of his possession he studl.
eously and with much good Judgment, in
vested in improved properly in the city,
and 50 particular was be in the collection
I .fd his rents, that. t,s made OUT with the
s' most perfect exacsness, hinself, every bill;
and though .!ie had q collector employed.
.sHhs ivould nes4r suffer him tonppend his
esnasnss 20 afecsipt ssHe was never known
yd ID osk6ys a7ffseSd oslEupon him except on
>47bdslasss, which be- fwouid compel him to
.sadspalelf with oil eoassnisnt spesd, ,les. his
Sasins slWSuid' b occupied with .somsthing
which would not -result! In his pscuniar y
;sradsaringa.s ssEssf s5ssn 81 yEasss,4s7 faarF
- Il a. - a l. ,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16
o., 960,927 6s 2
s3,oe1,99s 80 6

r The total amount Of the State debt
which would have become due on the 3lts
day Of December, 1850. payable in the
city Of New York, was 81. $50. $50 76.-7
As no means had been provided for the
payment Of this debt, itwas deemed desira.
BILE by the General Assembly, TO extend
the time Of payment, by issuing new stocks
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

b WOMEN TRAVELLING TO CALIFORNIA.
~ correspondent Of the San Francisco
paper thus describes the condition of the
Females on The overland route. He saws:
Yesterday counted the number Of wo.
men and it was 80. We passed fully that
number every day since we left Webber.
ville.7s Counting 80 women per day, for
two months, the number would be 1900
We passed at the lowest calculation 500
men per day. 400 per day for months,
would make $4,000. Add 10 these the
number who travel by other routes. -
Nearly all those we passed were sturdy
looking western working men. Most Of
them were afoet, having lost their animals
on the desert-and scattering along, with
care'worn and detected countenances, dus.
", and in many cases .a.tered habiliments,
with pots, pons, bags and blankets strap.
ped over their shoplders--they looked more
like struggling volunteers on forced
march, than independent citizens bound for
the land Of gold, The women were gene.
rally young, good looking and we'll dressed.
# Many Of Them plump, fresh looking far
mers' daughters, and several Of the hand
soonest welcomed with California flowers.
gathered in the valleys on the other, side OF
the Snowy Mountains Some oEsthe wo.
men handled the whip and reins--some
were we'll mounted on horseback--seme
rode on wagons, and others strolled on
foot.a 4sss -s5s 81 ess,5 t.z.f .ag.srss,. b s..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16
I'VE Fears Old.

s1.z Asz@sa ~ =
szt ias8sas sHY g. 2. fxhcIyAL.{. Z -. -E3a
Playing On the carpet near me 81 & II
Il . little cherub girh "a 1 :. - 7 80 go =
And her presence much fear nae, s.tT
ss Ssts my senses in whirl; ss;a ~:la s. .
For i book is open lying 7ss.2 5.zf-t=.
Full Of grave philosophying, =, s..., s' ....
And own I'm vainly trying so ,.,4
70 Thsrsamy thoughts to hold: q
.iBusin spits Of my sssaying =9st fras
eThsy ssermors be strsying a4 lgs 50 sr
Feshas cAerubnesr me playing, as ses7:
Only tweysars old. ssssE sd ans sstasa
with bel. hair 50 long and faxsn, s'@+ s
tss And her sunny eyes Of blue, - =. ..'9.s' $.
And her cheeks SC, plump and wa1en, -
- She is charming to the view. -
Then. her voice to all who hear it,
Rreathesa sweet enhancing spirit :
%. to hsfareFer near5is dsrsv, q ,ax.r 81
,st Is a1oy untold; ;sisfss up5 sjf sss ei3e.slf
> For rtis ever sveetly telling a s...s, -
aTomy heart with rapture swelling, ,e,} ~.,s
aof affection inly sdwelling- "a ,.e z..s
-siso0uly twe years old. z.ea !. ,s.s~ a.. .
With new delight FIN hearing ..s.a
SCI An hersweet attempts at words, @assi
In their melody endearing, ~ ff+3.'3 7'.i NJ
sweeter far than any birds; s"': z
And the musical mistakfng ais ss''' 80. - ST.
Which her baby lips are making, s..'s a'@
Fer my heart charm awakias, ?. ., '''i ; =.
Eirtnei II, its hold 'fts ''ts = aFS-a' z-.3 s'sf
Than the charm 50 rich and glowing
From the Roman $ lips o'erhoming;
Thea sLs gives = iook % kno~iag
50 wv NY sals s'u' SFiihs9id ii va! sslj
sNowlker ripe and housed k;sses Il t4pgfss
fionied, ripe for me alensl ss.aiy u 3ae
s Thrift my souiswishs varied tlisses: q
y Venus never yet has known s .;67=7
When her tiny arms afs rouaa1ns ~ ve3
: Alfdonsstic joy hath crowned me, ~ Z as
And . ferrent spell hath bound nv, s'''s r
Never to grow cold. s''l az 3fi
o: there is not, this side Of Adenn, '-7F
Aught with loxeliness so laden ssw j
! my little cherub maiden, .sE IS. sesTz
0nfy two years old! sis y. sasssa-,S'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16


.5azs - @-r EXPENDITURES. - -- "
Paid General Assembly, Ju- .s s.s.,
dicial and State Officers, .a..
"a Suite Ioslitu,ons,a Claims sa.5a 8,
! and Incidental Items 1891, 1856 40 l
Repairs Of Public Works 329, ,595 90 o
Repairs Of National Road, sa7 a s.. =
s &c. ssssa.a s.E .s-..s 47.242 66 o
Interest on Domestic Bonds 1864 66 0
Interest on Foreign Deb. 1922, ,35s 95 o
Common School Fund Dis. s.- 80,
tributed 100000 90 o
Interest on Special School a
and Trust Funds 97,272 81 0
One per cent. of Surplus =sg-.. 4
Revenue a ...@ $3.50 SO l
Three per cent. Fund paid 1926 81 o
On account of next January -zzs ,s4s. ~
Il in'eres, ,aza .a.s l43,332 4s o
Fund Commissioners on ac- e...a.--g =.
count Of State Debt r.i l. 657, 1856 81 8
+ Claims transferred TO the g ,.,.z, ~.
as Attorney General for col ss,..a--s -.
lection .sas4 .7.1a..z.a 1882 OF o
Domestic Bonds redeemed ssf
by Treasurer ,ass ID. .e., 5,4O0 90 o
Miscellaneous Items paid 1.799 35 o
. is,t44 r.5la..f7zszs - zy y---------
= f-sa. sa .zta- art ST 81. $50, ,927 6s 2
Balance remaining in the "a.
Treasury on the 18th o.. ..rs
Of November, 1850 l31,O66 IL l
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

U An lrishman had been sick for a
long time and while in this state would oe-
casionally cease breathing, ana life be up
parently extinct for some time, when he
would again come TO. On one Of these
occasions when he just awakel:ed from his
sleep, Patrick asked him .@
"An' how'll we know Jenny, when
you're dead-you're after wakin up livery
+timef" '=1'7'7-l 80 = 's3 - go -
Bring nae glass o grog an say to me:
Here's Till ye, Jenny, and if don't raise
up and drink then bury me-" ]2'd'1 -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16


General Revenue received &
during the wear 1850 $275.90l OF 0
Canal Tax.includipg Sl25,-
600 Sinking Fund, 95s, 433 20 0
Canal T Ills and Water Rents 72e, ,Os5 10 O
Turnpike and Canal Divi-
dends 90. s3s 20 O
Canal Lands sold 42.5SI 43 0
Surplus Revenue repaid 1928 IS l
School and Ministerial lands
u sold .'..- 20 6s,ss4 81 8
School Fund transferred 4t'
from Taxes collected O,O00 90 o
Interest upon Surplus Reve-
nue. Fund 5s.74I SO 8
Tax on Banks and Iusu. 7''-
rance Companies 56.42 95 O
Tolls uponW Western Reserve
and Maumee Road 1908 90 O
National Road Tolls $1,000 IL 0
Miscellaneous Items l1,225 IS 0
Total amount Of Receipts
during the year 2,536. 55e 40 8
Balance in the Treasury
on the 18th Of Novem- =+
Der, 1s49 - - $685. 40 8
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16
lgI GOVEMNOK,s MESSAGE.
Gentlemen Of tie Senate -as F..
and House of Representatipe

oen3femen ~ the NenQfe " 5.E F.. ----
and House Of Representatives.:
Another political year Of our State is
added 10 The past, and in pursuance oil the
Constitution, the people. by their Repre-.
sen!aiives, have assembled 10 examine their
affairs and consul. for the common good.
The fact that from year 10 year the people
are thus assembled to look after their own
interests, and that administrations are
peaceably changed BY the selt.renova,ing
and propening power Of the Constitution
alone, is a beautiful and striking iIus,,a.
lion Of the superior excellence of our free
Institutions. WemaX, with great propsie-
ty, fifsrTirect our attention TO the circum-
stances " hich demonstraie the goodness oi
Divine Providence, on whose pow er we
are dependsn, for all we enjoy. and 10 rem
der to Him that large measure Of gratitude
which we owe for the blessings Of the past
year. In a few places, that us yet mystic.
rious destroyer OF man-the cholera-hus
prevailed with its usunlly Distressing Incl
dents; but with ihls exception, general
health has prevailed throughout our Dor.
ders. Much more than usually abundant
harvests of all kinds have rewarded The Ia
Dor Of the husbandman. Commerce. the
mechanic arts, and all The various branch
es Of industrial pursuits, have steadily in
creased. Peace and order have prevailed.
The administration Of justice has been-duly
regarded. The protection and supremacy
OF law is still felt and acknowledged by the
people. Intellectual and moral instruction
under our present judicious regulations,
have been extended generally TO all class.
es, and the progress of our State in itn-
provements, in wealth. IN knowledge. and
in all the elements which tend TO advance
The general welfare, has been steadily on.
ward. s.
To the Great Author Of our being. in
whose hand is the destiny of nations, and
whose ''is the earth and the fulness there.
Of" we are under renewed obligations for
all these increasing blessings. IF -.-.
Detailed reports from the several De-
partments will in due time be laid before
you, from which you will derive full
view Of the operations Of the Government.
Foil statements Of the receipts and ex-
penditures. and of the financial operations
Of the pas, year, will be presented in the
reports of The Auditor, Treasurer and
Fund Commissioner. s,.zsz -- .-+.
The finances Of the State are in sound
and prosperous condition The in,eres,
upon the Stale debt has been puDc;ualIy
paid from The current resources appropria.
ted for that purpose, and large surplus
remains, which IS applicable to the reduc.
ton Of the principal. s.e =.eaae= sa
The following is a summary statement
Of the receipts and expenditures Of the fis-
cnl wear ending on the 18th Of November,
1850:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

Amount Of principal paid
since 1st July, l545
Add 10 this the Funds now
in the hands of CammIs-
sioners and in The Treus-
a ury Sc, apar, for the pay.
ment Of the Fo' eign and
Domestic Debt Us il be-
comes due =-.-.-.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16
0be portage 6e,ltin',rl. I'M !.
Ono year, payable within six ximonths, sl,5C
One year, payable after the expiration OF ~
M months. and Within the year, sTs 2,oo
One year, payable after itsexpiration, l. 2,oo

FSNopspsf will bsdiscontinned until all ar
rearages are paid, except at tho option oil the
pablishefs slfAa25 5sots' issz5ogtssi zisI eEi Il
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16
s3.Oel,ee3 go 6

555,435 40 8
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16

Total amount paid and in
81 hand appropriated 10 the
payment OF the State
r Debt within the past Ave
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-12-16
6S

$ls.74l.594 80
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-02

sila.i Doe Eas,urllo, uat sailed TO- nul uul
WtuHulrd vs. ll0r Constitution. Fir, my OLE
Irrl 10 ulludug 90 ibis WaH 10 show poullr-
Wfu lu4i much Of the excitement which
seems ln haze rtefnllrd on dine subject is 90
10y judgment, premature. ~ We Mllgr on
Hiia iWpnflaui point lpi us debate q nffnug
oursrlNrH iill SO con Hrrllr % for ourselves.
II llie question - sllll regarded no unsettled,
lrl lHe constitutional tribunals pass upuu iL
When diey have sellad the cpuslrWliuu pf
The tuH5HlHil0n " any Of The states Of die
Union shall larl dat lhnl tribunal hHb proved
reerenni ~ 10 great trust, and las combined
WIN lhn other departments Ol lhe Govern
WeHi 90 VeryhrI Tie Constitution, lieu The
time tuuy iruvu arrived WHEN new and differ.
rnl modrs at redress gust be rssaued To-
slr, hope aud trust ~ never shall arrive ~
llinl point, in ms humhls Judgment, w.
never slnll come ~ 10 ipr, Willl lhe good
sense, llg Patriotism aud devotion 20 llie
lninH which peryades, ! belieye, the whole
American people, lllul good sense VIII, Ia
my judgment, arrest HE course 81 violence
aud faction long before Il reaches that ca
treiue.
'str' WINS rrUIHritHF ttIut, UVuIT tic nrrHH-
ion ni The presentation nf the bIll alluded ~
before Tie Snnuln, there seemed "a be ~ ull
SIDES perfect Willingness 90 submit tie
question, about which We ditirr ~ the ruu.
tribunal ! ara not authorized 10
say " lhnt bill had been passed, and tho mat
ter had beeu referred to the Supreme Couu
for ~ adjudication, aud The decision OF lhal
tribunal had been adverse 10 lhr ptclcusiuus
0lthe Souihi 70 does not hec0mr ne 10 pny
wlnl would have been their future coufpci
but sr, desire a. know whether there h
not ~ Ibis moment, the snmc fuudiurrs %
~ Ia lhe fret Instance, nl lcasi, do ruusll-
luliuurl remedy hci6te oIhcr ma morr az
.rrmr measures should De- adopted, Sir lbaJ
WINS, IN NY Judgment, The corrcct nrthod.-r
Tint hill u. u had been property understood,
would have been satisfactory 10 tic entire
people ot tlu uuiou; hu, 10 was unfortunate,
~ The victim Of drmngoFuism express
rti - I'rrfTUIrT n hUTHh uWr u WIZ UUturiU
incly llo victim of miscuucrplion mud mis-
representation on the par of SOME whose
lnllry II Vas 10 keen up he cNcrcmrui.--
TIE people of the NORTH were made ~ hc.
iryo II involved al abandonment of their
lrrlcuilnus, whru, ~ reality ~ inr M the .
lowors of Cougrcss could 20, It wns precise.
y the reverse. IT. only rcdccwiug lrnlurr
% The estimation Of those gentlemen of the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1850-03-02

men, a express iln opllious nfthe sHns
obey reWnrtu', ! lhkH no exception 90 lhr
ynry decided lnpe ig which, 100 SOME lntinu-
rrsi iilsAHa hrrn dDur, nul ! any pr p"l-
united a. express uy surpnse linl, Wliln
grnllemru volunteer, upon lhrir own reHppn-
slblliy, not 0uly 20 express tho opiniou Of
their Suites, bui 10 announce dslerluinhiiHns
fixed and WnallrHhlu purpusea-Whirt
may lead ~ measures at ihr lnsi extremity
40 should Doe censured inr presenting lle
eNptesson 81 DWnlan 'rmaHalluR rom lhe
LegiHlaluru-lhu Representatives Of Tho peo-
lile Of our SiHie,
NJ President repeat H. this subject h
une which, of oil others, | would lSpi, u !
rntiid HVnid u consistently With my duiy,
iBut tho llme lbs rome when Il cannot 10
asoldeh. My apology II une boz necessary,
for requesting uppH ilr iige Of the NrnnlcIH
60 bn ipuid iu The hct, dat tie OplniuuH eN-
pressed hy The Legislature Of ny Fmie have
been commented upon ~ tone And With q
severity which rendered IL ny duty, ~ The
representative Of llie State, 90 yindifnie ihoHr
qplnious, aud those who expressed llen