davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17
ANOTHER REVOLUTION IN CUBA.

One important item Of intelligence
brought by the last steamer is now
revolutionary movement in Cuba. Once
start the fire Of revolution among a peo.
pie who have been long oppressed with
tyranny, and although it may be smolh-
cred for time, it cannot be quenchcd,
but will burst out anew again and again,
until it has spread to conilagration
which sweeps away the rubbish Of the
feudal ages
Cuba is hardly ripe yet for success
ful revolution; butevcry agitation, every
outbreak however unsuccessful, will
advance the cause of liberty, until tho
triumph Of free principles becomes Sc
cured.
The New York Courier s. EnQnHrcy
states that a secret association has been
formed in Cuba, whose object is to pub
lish revolutionary Journal. The first
number has been issued The boldness
of this step is surprising when we re-
alize that the utmost endoayors are put
forth to discover The locality of the print
ing Office and the authors Of the art-
clcs, and when VIC realiz, also that
should their names transpire thsy would
meet with instant death.
The following is a translation of n per-
ton of one Of the articles Of the first
number:
SIT shall be published twice n month.
il circumstances will permit, and we are
able to surmount the innumerable sac
rifces we arc obliged to undergo for its
publication Without doubt. as often as
it is possible il will be published without
fear Of death, or the penalties to which
are condemned in our unhappy country,
the friends of the propagation Of Liber
ty We fear nothing If we are dis
covered by any infamous betrayer, We
shall die but it will be after having
rendered important services to the holy
cause of freedom in Cuba We only
beg Of our friends and compatriots to in,
dustriously circulate all numbers which
shall fall into their hands, for the cx-
psnses and daY gers which we are onlig
ed to. encounter keep us from printing
as many numbers as wo wish"
The other articles arc full Of sound
sense, and arc Of the boldcst rovoluiion-
ary character. They represent Cuba
as ripe for revolt. "Who would be free,
themselves must strike the blow"
A reward of $4,000 has been offered
for the discovery Of the printing office
or the editors. Another outbreak in
that unhappy country woald not be
matter Of surprise - Transcript.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

A New THEATRE.-The Transcript
says We learn that it is now reduced
to certainty, that new and splendid
theatre is to bc erected in this city.
The locality has not been chosen yet.
But the project is carried out so Far that
tho materials are contracted for.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

WEALrH or CoLusA.--The Shasta Cou,
rier says there are but four hundred tax
paying citizens in Colusa county, and
yet the taxable property amounts to n
million dollars. According to this, the
citizens of that county are worth on an
average, $4,000 each
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

Mr.. John Dunn, son of Judge Dunn,
of Wisconsin, died at the Sink of the
Hum boldt river on the Goth ult., with
er he had gone to meet an uncle on his
way across the plains.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

STApBED,-The Union says that on
Monday night, a negro in Sacramento
named Joseph Simonds, cut a Mexican
in the side SO severely, with knife,
that his life is despaired of. The negro
is in custody
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

FAIR.--The ladies of the NJ. +. Church
in Sacramento, are to hold fair and
collation. in their new brick edifce, on
the corner Of Seventh and L streets, Oh
the evenings Of the 18th and 10th inst,
at o'clock.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

CELEBRATION OF OpD FELLOWS. = Tho
Odd Fellows of San Francisco celebrated
the anniversary of the introduction oI
the Order into California on Thursday
evening, 9th inst An grafton was de-
livered at Rev. DR.. Boring's Church on
Powell street, near Clay, by DR.. j. II
Gihon.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

Sons OF The division
of this order lately established in this
city, is now in successful operation, and
increasing weekly. 1t is called the
q Sierra Nevada Division, No. 9.n 1t
will undoub tedly be an efficient instru-
mentality in restraining the growth OF
that fearful evil-intomperance, in our
midst, and in elevating the moral tone
of society. We welcome all such ngen-
ces to foothold in our city. No more
in California than elsewhere can men
afford to throw themselves away and
more do that by intemperance that by
any other means. There is more liquor
drank in California in proportion to its
population, than in any other part of the
world. Unless there is q reform in this
particular, while the abundant resources
of our State may ensure population and
wealth, n few years will witness sad
decline in moral health. Therefore we
see with pleasure the commencement of
a new era amongst us, as marked by the
increase of Sons of Temperance.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

A proposition before the legislature Of
Rhode Island to restrain cows from 60
ing at large, was referred to Messrs,
Bull and Steere.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

The Transcript says there arc five pri
vatc land claims extending into the
mines-two of which cover many
leagues of the richest gold bearing lands
in California.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

Large nocks CT pclcans woro seen
lowering just above the tops Of the hou-
scs of Sacramento, on Tuesday morning
loa
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

DEBT OF SACRAMENTO COUNTY. BY a
report of the Board of Supervisors, it ap-
pears that on the first of August, the
debt Of Sacramento county WAS about
the sum Of $l05742,33
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

In Placerville on Thursday last, the
thermometer stood at los deg. in tho
shade, during period Of four hours.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

The Great Agricultural Fair COM
mcnces at Sacramento on tho 10th inst.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

Fly late report it appears that $40
997 s. has been paid towards building
the South Fork Canal, since the organ
ization OF the company
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

VESSELS TO ARaIvE.-By a list given
in the Prices Current, we find that Gil
vessels are on their way to California
from New York, % from Boston, and
II from other domestic ports.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1 s5a.
REGULAR WIG NOMINATIONS,
FOR PRESIDENT;
Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT Of u. j.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM. A. GRAHAM OF N. C.

WILLIAM. A. GRAHAM OF N. 6.
For Presidential Electors:
ID H. HASKELL. Of San Francisco;
JOHN C. FALL, of Yubl;
] T. HALE, of Placer:
THOMAS d. JOHNS, Of San Diego
For Congress:
GEO. Is. TINGLEY, Of Santa Clara
PHILLIP l.. EDWARDS,of Sacramento,
For Judges Of tho Supreme Court:
STANTON BUCKNER Of Nevada
JOHN CHETWO0D, of San Francisco
For Clerk eli ,ho Hpprc:,c Conrt
w. w HAWKS, Of Klamath.
For District Judge.
Henry p Watkins, of Ynba.
For Senator of N evada County.
John Anderson. of Nevada.
For Assemblvmen.
Joseph Il, Beard, of Woods Ravinc
~ A Watson. of Deer Creek,
A. A. Sargent of Nevada.
Fr Sheriff
n c. Harrison, of Bridgeport.
For County Clerk.
Theodore Miller, of Grass Valley,
For Treasurer.
II. I. Collins, of Rough & Ready.
For Assessor,
). 5. Fields, Of Sweetlands.
Coroner,
L. w Foulkcs, of Bear River.
Public Administrator.
&. W. Dickinson, Of Little \ (ork.
County Attorney,
c. Wilson Hill, of Ncvala.
County Surveyor,
John Day, of Grass Valley.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

Gen. Piercc's military .Scyrices.--
A writer in the Baltimore Patriot
sums up the immortal deeds Of Gen.
Pierce, and how insignificant do Gen.
SCOTS services appear when compar-
ed with these: $50
4. Gen. Pierce with 2jOO Ameri-
cans defeated 800 Mexicans at the
National Bridge.
2. He would have been one Of the
heroes Of Contrcras, but his horse
stuinbled'
3. He would have been one OF the
heroes Of Churubusco but lie tainted
too soon -Idl ataai 1'.
4. He would have been one OF the
heroes OF Molino del hey, but he got
there too lac. ---.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

RAGrowN. "A correspondent Of the
Union, speaking Of Ragtown, in Carson
Valley, says that it comprises somo thir-
ty or more houses made Of boughs and
rdgs--hence its euphonious appellation.
The population are enterprising and in
dustrious in their vocation, which ap-
pears to be supplying emigrants with
provisions, purchasing their broken down
stock ct prices about 20 per cent above
the Sacramento market, and selling yerv
poor whiskey alta taromunerativc advance
The New Orleans Della wishes Gen.
Pierce to be properly understood 1t
says
General Pierce's generosity is not 10
be measured by the amount bestowed,
but by the admirable sacacity which. 50
nicely arportonea the supply to the de-
manl. 1t showed an excellent know
l"dge OF the principles Of POLITICAL econ-
olny Ia the democratic candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
~ WIN. S. L. Brayton, Of this City, be-
TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The People W.. William Saul and WilIiass
Joins son, Indicted Tor the Murder OF IA.
co,, Baxter.


COURT OF OYER AND TEItAINER-Before Judge
EDwARDs.
William Saul and William Johnson, indicted, Ia connec
TOE with Eicholss Hewlett, who was tried last week,
for the murder OF James Baxter, on board ship
1homzs Wstson at the fcor OF divers.
The prisoners were brought down. Mr.. }. b.
Philbps counsel for Soul (Ar. cochrun being for
yohnscB) demanded sesr ste tria for Saul which was
sCeeded 70. Jury soon ernpanneed and tho
Dsirc Af0rrs opened the case for the prosecution
sncing 10 tie iacts they appeared the trial Of
Hewlett lie then called ginesses who tcstSed that
trial Their testimony substaEtiely the same ~ be-
fore. al -Il' nra 1910 f.all yli ~
Dir. Kelly, fworn--s keeper on Blackwelfs biand !;
know saul j. hns on end Hewlett them that nishs
., he bow ing saoon crossed about 5oclock IN the
JObnscn beat lobfed relates 70 Saul but
allowed the steps; bad conversation win ~ hss
not heard 81 sny man being shot -
G-Wlst did yCu say 70 Jchnscnf " jested 10
The D1t.ict Attorney wished 10 show ~eat Jonnoa
said Ruled our saw in the boet Bieke SIC - -
three fec; oue with piece OF bsrk sD0ekeo OF y -
il had come 10 eollsion win sonnethrig; Iet 'AS"
LETT me he yent down towsrd Fifiefhst -
Joka H. S.afA Sworn--Ani oosS ses.e' = 80
bosr ct Turtle psy, 4slhsiy . Heis $780, =,
there, objected to) 4 ws. AP2gf oSIoe1
O. who broughtit theret tosfeeisai , 90. ,,.x
The DLsuiot Attorney wished TO snow s'e Doa' n@'
been buh for Hnw'etf. LA .ox h.e~
: MI Jchnsoa brought the boat there - 81 - -.
bic name al the tine; ! nexs $40 hiA ys~sss5s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

A SPORTING CHARACTER ROBBED EY AN As
.ocrarE-A few days since man named Ar5Jtt, re-
.idr q. Philadelphia, hired Inc horse AMI handsome
esrrsge, for The purpose Of taking Pleasure exeur-
zion the unersta ndng with the being thar the
,aihshent should be returned On the evening Il the
dsyf,Iowing. When ths, time arrived, however, A.
tott filled TO bppesr. and the making inquiry
sseerared TIA; be had lcft for this City I, appears
inst Abbott, after leaving the Livery sable picked up
N individual with whom he had slight Acquaintance,
and beth started for this Cry on spree. After re-
r4inng here for short ime they leit for Sew5Grzh,
where they Iuf up hotel and /, Is sad spent their
TINE very peasartly until the friend OF Abbost thought
proper TO ROB hin OF s7Oo which he carried into ess
and then len Tor paris unknown. Abbot on discovering
his loss obtained the services Of Eewburgh Police Or
scer ard both this City in search Of the run
sway They, however failed % ind him. but found the
ewner OF the horse andeaTrAss VINO had come on ron
Philadelphia in search Of Abbott. Oiser Aaringd2le
Of the Third Ward then called upon 10 arrest Ab
bot The owner then started Tor Neveurgh, for ths
purpose Of regaining hh property Abbott sssiss tia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

THASKsGIvIsG.--In conformity with the rec
concentration Of the Mayor the Offices connected wiih
tie City Government and the stores and shops gen
ersy will remain closed during the day Divine SCR
vice Is to be held in nearly all the places Of public wor
chip One military company, the First Continental
Quad have decided 10 attend Rev DR. Bceehers
Church in the morning In full uniform sermon sp
rfie to tie occasion Will also be delivered by Rev.
Dr. Bethune in his Church the Hishts coilcc-
ton for the benefit Of the Poor Is 10 be taken mp al tho
closs Of the services. The Long kand Regiment OF
Irish Volunteers will make the day the occasion for
their hrt ysrtde sbd about dozen target companies
have n.ade arrangements To go excursions In tho
evening number OF Balls are TO take place, almost
every hall IN Tie cry 0. sufficient Dimensions having
been procured FOX The ppTpose. .fh.
~ VIM. s. l.. Brayton, Of this City, has
recently been sppcinted Acting sailmsker U. s. ~ lie
is new awailng criers. af "a. seaf ai9s sa
DANGERous Doo.-A little boy named Deans
Cody WINS ,eyerey lacerat.d yesterday afssB9on BY
dog The property Of Nrs Conner residing In Bslticst
The animal rhortiy alter dsps'ehed by Policeman
OF the Third District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

III d,
and promised a glorious day for Thanksgiving.
~ This being Evacuation, the Veteran
Corps viii commemorate the departure of the British
troops by riDg salute at the Battery, and listening to
the customary sermon before the Corps
~ All publices offices will be closed to-day
from about 10 O'Clock.
~ Mile. Camille Urso gives Concert this
svcning at Niblo's saloon. &
" We call attention TO the splendid pro-
grslnme of the Concerts which Madame Soatsg viii
give here next week.
IL Thomas Francis Meagher's Lectures
win be given TO nigh. Metropolitan Hall Although
the edice is very large one we trust there Is no
doubt iha, i; will be full s.
10 Mr. DEypsrER gives Thanksg wing
ConceI; this evening the Tabernacle. and has re-
dnced the price OF his tivAets to IS cents.
MoRE RanRoADs.-Petitions were offered
ast nisht in the Board Of Aldermen for several
railroads and reroad etc nsions fos which Report
Of doings IN the Boerd
~ The affair Of the breaking OF the Ferry
Bridge a, staten Island has been laid over until ne
next tenn OF the Circuit couyi Tor Richmond County
~ Our markets yesterday presented most
animated scenes AL day long they were thronsei
with crowds in search Of turkey and Trimmings ana
although we hardly up TO Massachusetts. l"here
Thanksgiving and turkey and indivisicis
vet Judging from the tremendous sales OF the epcds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

Laid on table and order 81 % be printed.
Peti6ons RstsrTcd-Of James w Mckee and Joseph
C. Pnckney for grant 70 build railroad in the First
az. and other strees. o. John Valentine, TO lag
wooden railroad in Fifh av.. sboye Forty.thiEdst.
On molten, the Board adOurned TO December
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

4 DoSATIoS VIsIr-To BIZ REAENsERED.-
"Go;hy way cai the fat and drink the swoe aud sen
portions to them for whom nothing il prepared" The
"HoIne Cor the Fnendless," among others claims il
due share Of attention. aud solcits special vit from
H. friends the day sl;er Thanksgiving IE Ia, been IN
existence some i've years, during Which, tIns-bssiie
its of frendless young wornenit has taken more
than thousand poor children from the City streets ths
home Ct the nebristc the prison the chlrnel house
and-in instances tom the Of dying parents
and plsced around most of them protective iniu
ences parental care and guardianship /. OWES is
origin and ooDtiHUo 81 support the ys of the benevo
lent, and the Only earthly reliance FOR IL future life and
ueulnessi upon the beneaetions Of Christian Charity
At the present tine its Treasury considerable over
drawn long winter il in prospect is large sni ever
changing family TO be provided ior-and il mana
gers constrained to appeal for aid 70 generous
public For the annu gifts Of former years they are
6uiy grateful whatever may be resolved tae present
week in funds, provisions or otherwise viii also be
thankfully appreciated. (See sdvcrtiseIcnt)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
AxrRlcay IysrIrrrE FAnnEss' CLrs.-A

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAnMERs' CLuB.-A
special meeting OF this Club held their room,
No isl Bro-dway, Tuesday afternoon, for the Par-
pose OF hearing statements from Gentlemen residing
in California in reference the products OF the soil
Of that country. Mr.. Samuel Gr6ag, OF New J,rsey,
wss chosen Chairman pro f-s, and Il Meigs acted IS
Secretary Mr. Shelton, who has been To- several
years past resident Of California and was last yelr
lie manager Of Horticultural Fair in San Francisco,
exhibited HerSSrum Of trees. flowers, plsnts clover,
Srass &c cons ting Of about oae thousand different
spec;meas. also abOu. two hundred varieties Of seeds
IF the ysrious fowers which grow in California II,
s,,ed tlst be had seen extensive elds OF Barley OF
sres, growth One seed had produced ninety stalks
and Afterwards he hunlred and twenty stalks
produced ffon one seed. Mr.. Shelton then read
letter WHICH he had received from Asssrs Vallejo
Hswley. WHO arc farmers in San Jose Valley, stating
LAT lat year they raised 965 bushels Of Barley Tom
piece Of land containing less than six ssres fron
sores of ground in the same farm 900 pounds OF me
Onions were raised, he seed OF which Was brought
hUm the Atlantic ssa,es, Mr.. Hawiey also reported
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

AMuSEhENrs. arc, THIS DAY AND EVENING
Dur,ors Tlea'ewonan Adore: Dsgose ID Al Care. 80
BosdWay 1heaicr Woisn Adoge; TIE Young Coupt &C.
Waackt lheaerA Morning caii so'dicrs Daughter. e.
Neos Garden aud the Devil Married and Settled e'r
q m Musepm-Sea Iig etc
Nefr, Io'i,aa Hal-Ffss CoGr-e O. Tea lerturcS
soSiety LRrary- nryan's GsIlcry OF Csrttnn Art
Apollo Room Moving Picture Of Chares l.
Crcs New york smphtheafsr- quesrah Performance, etc
" ois Mn-irris No Roadway oacsr -srnins
NAo's Ssscon- Nile. oamlic Ur~o- Farewell Concert
Tstefna,ie Mr.. pempser's Sinsllg $3.50. .. .
Gsey VeTecs b5o BrosdSy playing Piaoo Fofts etc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

Error or PRNT-In DAsIEL BURGESS a.
Co.'S adyerteusut Of the publication Of tic Mechanical
zodiac Nv Clarles r. Townsend IN Saturdays Tribune,
The ndveI Hrut YVES made read 40 tesch the plan OF
Gcbs md shoud he % take the place VI Globes See sd
y1rtissInen ut ia this days Tribms "' 'i '".'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY NOV EMBER as 1852

yesterday we cannot be far behind Daring the even
ing the streets were fall OF people bsriay turkeys
mostly in their hsnds bat few had succeeded in gst-
ting them into their hats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

To- Theweather yesterday was magnificent,
and promised glorious day for Thanks giving.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER At
4 Doa;osy's, formerly L,nch q Cia,ks,L 24 WzH
1852. IAN. Noon. SPIN 5Ph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

INSTRUMENTATION you sit down TO tur.
~ and Pun kn-pe, Bo0Ts and get your portrait 10
style for dearest rnd You viii be all
NJ. more thankful Perfect pictures taken in weather.
1--WE prize edsls awarded To R0or Tor superior work
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

SERIOUS FAII.--A young man named John
SaSn, in the employ of Mr. Sanford Baker doing bu-
sness ~ No 40 Pecks lip yesterday morning fell from
Tie third GoOr OF the building through tho haichways.
aud landed in the low story lIo taken "a ths
New-Yoik Hospital, yeiy severely, and it is feared,
fatally H. ued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

CRcUs.-The Bowery Amphitheater will eel
elste THANKSGIVING Day by giving splendid entertain
rerfs-Aif,Inoon and Eve nnsin which Low North and
oil he other great riders VIII perform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

~ When the names OF Raphael, Titan.
Con go and Muno found IN catalogue Of pictures to
c fold ar auction the sale july regarded with
picOn hut modest precni0ns meet more unques-
cnnr acceptance catalogue Of this latter kind sued
by hisssrs III. II. LEEDS Co, IN Wallet, for sale ou
SATURDAY. The collection includes by the best
FcEsh aud English Masters Of Landscape, WHICH pro-
nOunced works OF nert BY those who do not judge
Their beauty they are well worthy of Wait Some illus
aisS took Of unusual attuotveness to be cold at the
place Friday also wci worthy Of the attention Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
" The Ogden Guards, Capt. Tice, went Of

their annual rget excursion on Tuesday. They mus
tered ~ muskefs Fix prizes were conssnded for the
first falling to Capt Tce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25

u Messrs. Pease and Murphy, of the Full
ton lron Works have contracted to construct three
32inoh cylinders feet stroke engines with suitable
boilers and fixtures, for the Brooklyn and New-forS
(now) Brdgest Ferry Company The same % BE- I'M
der the superinendence OF Jonas Cheshier, Esq.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-25
susrrcrous OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES White. Of

CHARGE or EMBEzZLEMEsr.-Ay Young man.
named VIM Harrington yesterday taken In custo-
dy On uspilion OF having embezzld coiha, yestngs.
sc, fom his employer, Mr.. Geo w Baker, ding busi
res q No 431 BroomeSt lilo taken before Justice
Wood lOr examination
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-22
A Correction.

So far as this paper was known to the public,
it was known that it was under the exclusive con-
b0I of General Duff Green and B. Il. Green, esq.,,
for some time prior to the 28th Of January last ;
and that it was never under the exclusive charge
of its present editor until that date. The Vim
chester Virginian, making no mention of these
facts, (Which, we are sorry to believe, are within
the knowledge of its able editors,) endeavors to
preju dice the present editor of this paper by al
luding to the expression Of sentiments disavowed
by him, on taking control of its columns on that
date, in the following words
- In expressing our distaste for the subjects
that have at times occupied the columns of this
PAPER, we disclaim the intention of indicating
any other sentiments than those Of respect for
the writers and the motives that have actuated
them. Their convictions and ours are not alike :;
yet, though we may not labor for the same OBJ
ljects, we presume no censure Of motives is hence
necessarily involved. Had their permanent con-
nexion with this paper been finally determined
our permanent estrangement from its columns
would have been inevitable. But such has not
been the case; and we shall not conceal the
pleasure we realize in resuming our daily com
munion with people toward whom we entertain
every sentiment that can enhance the agreeable
ness of that intercourse"
The extensive influence of party zeal on the
minds of even good men is often very great; yet
the misrepresentation, the slur, and the sneer of
the Vrgn tan we must confess it, have some
what surprised US.