davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09

encouraged by your country taking the
glorious position Of an executive power Of
The law OF nations, which insures natural
right to every nation, far pfay Efre'
mendous Applause.
Honored sir: acknowledge, IN the prin.
ciples you SO eloquently proclaim-l ac-
knowledge in the resolutions OF the Gsner-
al Assembly Of Ohio, the firm steady at
titude Of this mighty commonwealth, 10
take that glorious position which it seems
Divine providence has pointed out 10 this
grea. united republic-to the common ben
eft of mankind, by making ii as powerful,
as independent and free.
Sir, allow me 10 express my warnesl
/ thanks for this inmense benefit l nm
yery sensible to the honor Of being permit
ted to express this my gratitude to the Gen
| eral Assembly itself
I am far from the ambition TO desire lhs
| memory OF nv name to be recorded neat
| to the memory Of Washington He ha'
10 stand alone, a star Of unparalleled glory
on mankind's sky. Tremendous cheers
Blu. it may be permitted even 10 me, to loos
up to this star for inspiration and tor IN
struction. That have done and that
will do. And in one single thing | am de
,ermined to initiate him not in glory, no
in merit, but in honesty. Great applause.
Sir, ! most humbly thank the Legislative
committee Of the State of Ohio, for havinl
been pleased to fulfil their mission il
such solemn manner, which | conside
an important part Of the benefit Of the oc
casinn; and once more beg leave to expires
my sincere gratitude for ii. [APplause.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09
9Soiidarife.n y

This is favorite word Of Kossuth. 1t
is French, and has not vet fonnd its way
into our dictionaries Itexpresses generally
that the life OF n individuals not exclusively
his own, but life which he possesses Jointly
with his race, that men live in solido, SOL
dered together in one;if we may say so that
each man is an indiyisible and indissoluble
part OF the life Of all men, and all mea are
iudivisable parts Of each man. St. Paul
give Its meaning thus-@For as We have
many members tn one body. SO we being
many are one body Christ, and erery one
members one Of another" See Ephes. "
%. and other places No word in Eng.
lish conveys what is expressed by aSolid'
arite," or aSoIidatity," as it is now gener
ally printed. s.-i..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09

President FiLLMoRK AND A SECOND
TsRM.-The Washington Republic. notices
a paragraph in the letter OF a Washington
correspondent of Northern paper, stating
that the friends of President Fillmore had
called upon him and requested him to de-
cline becoming candidate at the ap,
preaching Presidential election, and says:
z sWe have reason 10 believe that precisely
the contrary is the truth. .and that the friends
Of Mr.. Fillmore have called upon him with
the view OF dissuading him from the ex'
preston oil any such determination"
This is confirmatory of the statement Of
our Washington correspondent, Ion, yester-
day, that Mr. Fillmore had at length been
prevailed upon to allow his nal me 10 go be.
fore the next national nominating conven'
| tion.-[ Bait San. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09

The SANDER Nailed.-Never was a
base and wicked fslsehood more effectvally
nailed, than has been that Of the Austro-
American press and their contemplate COR
respondents charging Gov. Kossuth and
suite with extravaganza. There is no one
at all acquainted with the facts who does
not know them to be malicious ISLANDERS.
That slander has lost its sting and become
perfectly harmless; bot the soulless brood
that beralded it forth, will still bay at the
heels Of the noble Magyar, scattering their
yenomous slime in his path. The people
will soon learn to understand and appreci-
their motives.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09
Extfnsius Counterfsiting Operations

Exttnsirs Counteysiting Opsratjons--
Mr.. Hayman, deup,y u. ), Mars6sl ieiurn,
ed 10 Cincinnati on Thursday last, after ar
unsuccessful pursuit after man named
Ro5er, Neal, charged with carrying on e1.
,ensive counterleiling operations al Noun,
Carmel, Ohio. Neal is man Of property,
and by profession a lithogroPbic ard sIee
plate printer. II is estimated that during
the last few years he has counscrieiled
$4OO, 900 on the State Banks Of Ohio and
Indians, and the Northern Bank oEKen.
lucky. la fact, it is believed he has issued
nearly all The counterfeit money on these
banks thai has flooded the Country for sew
eral years. He has heretofore been above
suspicion, but was finally detected through
a man in his employ. He was traced as
far ps New York, where il is supposed he
took passage for Europe Post.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09
Count Casinlr Ratlbyany's Letter.

The Demokratischer Kalksr5and, tub-
li.hed in New York, states that MIR. HuB-
NER, the Austrian Minister al Paris, has
received orders from Vienna to extend The
assurance Of pardon TO those Hungarian re-
fugees who shall publicly assal Kos.UTH.
aad that these orders expressly meDtion
Count CAsIMIR BATl HYANY. With such
pardon he Of course receives back his large
estates, which had been con6scated This
explains the Counts letter 10 the London
Times, and accounts for the utter eontra-
diction Of bis previous actions aid opinions
which it contains.
Itis not strange that letter Of Bstlhysny
should Gnd conspicuous place in csrtsin
papers in the United States which takes
sides with Austria in the struggle for iibsr-
ty that is about to take place in Europe.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09
Lectures,

Mr.. J. TIFFANY, Of Cleveland, delivered
three lectures during the past week on the
sutject Of Spiritual Manifestations. We
learn that he will be in town again on Sat.
urday next, when he win commence a
course of Lectures embracing the follow
ing subjects: Analysis Of man; What is
the use of Spiritual Manifestations?-C
tianity system of discipline; Philos opby
Of Christianity; ldolatry. Lectures free.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09

BANK TAxEs.-The Locofoco papers are
bloyizting terribly over what they have
done in the way Of making the banks pay
their Just proportion Of taxes, as though
an. body had denied that the banks ought
to do so.- Wing
Was there ever a more hald-faced false
hood than is attempted to be palmed off in
in the above? After having resisted eve,y
effort on the part Of the Democracy for the
last five or six years to compel the banks to
do justice by tie people in this bebaif-af-
ter having attempted to deceive the people
into the belief that the banks pay more
taxes than they would if taxed as other
property, in the very face aud eyes of the
reports OF the Auditor Of State, showing
their statements to be false-af,er having
denied the right of the Legislature to place
the banks on an equality with the people in
this respect after having justified, if not
encouraged and advised, the banks to stand
out against the will of the people, the
Law Of the State, and justice and right
they now have the impudence to attempt to
shirk the responsibility Of their action, by
insinna,iugly denying that they have ever
opposed compelling the banks to pay their
equal proportion Of taxes. If their denial
be true, why has not justice been done ere
tois late dayl Why have We ad to wait
ill the public treasury has been plundered
Of half million OF dollars? Does any one
! believe that the banks would ever have been
forced to obey the law. while the Wings
were 10 power? No. To the pronptness
and decision Of the Democratic officers are
the people indebted for whatever has been
done to compel the banks TO submit to tie
demands Of justice, aud on the Democracy
will they have to rely for the completion Of
the work.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09
RA VEN N A. OHIO:.
Democratic StateaTicket.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM B. CALDWELL.
For BOARD OF PUBLIC woRKs,
JAMES b. STEEDMAN.
Publishing the Laws.

It seems 10 us matter Of as much fn-
portancs to the people that they should
know what are the laws by which they are
governed as that they should have those
laws. Indeed, how is it possible for the
people to understand their oblig ton to the
State and to each other, unless they are ac-
qpainted with the laws imposing those OBJ
legations!
The Legislature, some three years ago,
fully understanding the importance Of this
subject, provided for publishing the Gene
raj Laws in two papers in each county,
where there are so many. There is no other
way in which the desired object can be SO
effectually accomplished and at so small an
expense as the one adopted.
There is no reason for the repeal Of this
provision, and there has been no demand for
it; but, on the contrary, every reason for
its continuance. Yet, We see that bill
has been introduced in the House, by Mr..
Gest, to repeal it, upon the poor misery
plea Of 'retrenc! mente Thus, the people
are to pay thousands upon thousands Of
dol ars to create laws Of which they are to
remain eternally ignorant, for fenr that it
will cost few dollars to make them known
That would be economy with vengeance.
If lawsare required to be passed, it is equal
ly important that they should be known;
and, we repeat it, this can be done cheaper
and more effurtuslly through the local press
than in any other way.
But this, OF all others, is The most unpro-
piiious time to repeal this law. We are
just setting cut under the new constitution,
and very many Of our laws will have to
undergo thorough, radical change to a.
dapt them TO that instrument. The people
are all interested in their provisions, and
will demend their publication.
We can regard the movement to repeal
that law as only matter Of jest, believ.
ing that ou. legislators cannot fail to see
the importance Of placing knowledge Of
the laws Of their creating within the reach
Of every citizen Of the State. =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09

M,ssissIpPI.-At Jackson on the eth,
Governor Foote said, in ihe Union Conven-
ton, tha; if the present Legislature adjourn
without elec'iug United States Senators,
he would exencise bis constitutional powers
and ppoint Two Ueion Senators to the va
cant places ;and ii they shol' d not elect sem
ator for the long term, commencing 1858,
he would call an extra session Of the Legis'
lature. in FEBRUARY, 1853, for that express
pu pose; and if they then refused, he would
take issue with them, and go before the
people on that point. Said he, sas true as
there is a God in heaven, il living, | will
stand to what have uttered" The Sen.
ate is understood to have majority Of Sc
csssionists.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09
Kossalh's DilIicaIly Wish CAPT. Long.

Koss,,,b,s corra. -, aon,o; ra,.. -,
tha ,aneh ,a,l Ia ~ punoen y ~ 70 ,y'fsaee ras
Lone hos baen n,,h,;ssad @ "a ~" aa;,,n,a,s,~ p
vindica,os him from i sn oso,@a. "nu os imnro.
priely on his part conasc,ss yi,h ,hot NAT.
,er. The .fhllowinp ax,rsc,. non,a;n an
thu, is impor,an, to know on ,ba s,,hieci;
tn H. ao.a. h,,a.sa
ao.,;aa t ~ - S sou u.''. sef'
uoa.s Lou, .uuAu r's AHs.4s"Pfa, sasms ma
+ .'uaal sunss o1lerng gaflan's % hllet 20
no, ba' '',nls ~ lpi,,ot.ois % Aiper,css anA
saoIIDs sn IIa!5.a ,.ahs. s'a.o 20 .ne IePaohe, -
s"ie Gs,,od cs,,h -. 1,s.,sa, ,u aIs -
s1.' S1a - -, ~ ~. .he ss'us ~ .ne psp'
~ ~ -. ~; 'l,...s :, 1T, 80, P"y
S J Aoau, .s:A s'"N "'I pt'P's
s..".; -. ~ peaA o1g .ao so,1 go .ss
.usp'ssu p' % 70 see 'ns Sap.al" ~ u'e nssso
ms a'ops .hs oecs "'.,ou, even waving
a's sap 20 acknow'eo8e me cheeis ~! glsea y
.a.as '%s' out my surprise was sls. a.q hs.ss'
".a. ~ - Sap1aih Long aeccs' I''o - :
nao mi.;ua MI -. "aet-'ha' ! a" coinplo
~" y "a, ing on oeck.
",.,aa uoPel w'il meet gen.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09

JUST INDrGNATIoN.-The committee apt
pointed at Columbus for the reception Of
Governor Kossutb. invited the City
Council Of that city to join in the process
sion on the occasion. At meeting Of the
Council on the I'd inst, they voted against
acceding to the request. The people, in
diguant at the conduct Of their servants,
aud at their disregard Of the public feeling
and wish, Immediately called meeting
which was held at the City Hall on the same
evening, to express their condemnation Of
the conduct Of their servants. The meet
ing was grand eutpouring of the people,
and, as the Statesman says, was the larsest
city meeting ever held in that place. Col.
Medary was chosen President, and Henry
D. Motter and Milton NJ Powers Secreta-
ries. A series Of resolutions was unani.
mously passed, denouncing in the most un-
qualified terms the conduct OF those mem
bers of the Council, who by their votes had
brought disgrace upon the Capif.l City
requesting them to resign; and expressing
the settled determination, should any Of
them again tender their services for the o.!
fee of Connciimen, TO reject them. Thus
have the people Of the Capitol City prompt
Iy wiped ont this foul stain, aud mob vim
dicated their devotion 10 the cause OF Hum
garian indie pt hdence Thus it is cveryw here.
Officials may misrepresent for brief time
the sentiments Of the people, but it will ere
long be heatd in thunder tones. demanding
obedience from their servants, ard rebuking
those who refuse to do their will.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09
ONO LEGISLATURE.

The bill TO organize the courts ofjustice,
and TO define their powers and duties, pass
ed the Senate this morniog. The bill to
allow appeals in civil cases from the Com
mon Pleas TO the District Courts, under
such regulations as may be prescribed by
law, was considered in committee OF the
whole.-Staesman, Jan. 20.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09
CoLrMara. F.h. 4

KossNih in Columbus. Gov KossuIh
was escorted 10 The Neil lJouss by lhs mil.
ilary and 6rsnen. The same enthusiusm
that has been exhibited elsewhere was
shown here. There wus a tsrchlisht pro-
eession, and several public houses were
illuminated; but the effect was in part dea>
lroyed by a bright moonlight. From the
portico Of the hotel, Kossuih spoke few
words to The con8regated multitude, promis-
ing 10 address them o.morrow morning in
answer 10 Mr.. Dsanison, who would then
address him on their behalf. Besides
speaking to The crowds that attended him
at the various stopping places on bis way,
he met the Hungarian Association at Della.
" are, where he was briefly addressed by
Major Buck and President Thompson, Of
Delaware University. TO which he mads .
brief and touching reply. The Association
presented him with $2l0, aud promised
more. t5
CoLuxsUs, Feb. S.
Gov. Kossu,h addressed the people at
Columbus this morning, from q platform
erected opposite the Neil House. He was
welcomed on behalf oil the people by The
Hon. Saml. Galloway. who went strongly
for non-interyention.
Gov. Wood, Lieut.. Governor Medill,
the Clergy, members of The Legislature,
uut eamsattsess of she -cnizvus, weYs on Tho
platform.
Tomorrow at IL o'clock he will meei
the Legislatures: The members Of the Son.
ate( 25 in number )hnve contributed SIS eaeh,
to the Hungarian Fund, and The members
of the House viii do likewise,
A Suite Association win be formed to.
night, and on Saturday Kossulh will leave
for Cincinnati.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09

~ Since the views Of MIR. Clay are
known on the doctrine vf Intervention, we
suppose some Of those papers that have been
in state Of betweenativeness, and shave
expressed no oopinion, will be able to find
where they stand.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09

nFHon. E. NEWTON and Hon. john
L. TAYLOR will please accept our thanks
for Congressional Documents. -
We also tender our acknowledgements
10 Senator GiLLErT and Representative 70
B,esLcw, fer their frequent fsvors.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09

~The N. Y. Times says, President
Fillmore. @after deliberate consultations with
his friends" /" "has decided not to withdraw
his name as candidate for The Presidency
at the next election"
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09
Columbus, Jan. 80.

Columbus, jan 80.
House-W ent into n committee oil the
whole on Tax bill. Adjourned.
Scnatc-fook up the probate bill, which
was ordered TO be engrossed.
Report read from the Board Of Public
Works, announcing tha. seventy five thou
saud SIX hundred dollars water rent is due
the State.
They then went into committee of the
whole on the Tax bill, aud greed TO exempt
benevolent institutions. l he committee
rose.
Took up The House resolutions relating
10 the Caual at the Saul. Adjourned.
Ssnate-House bill in relation to the
election, qualification, removal from office,
and to fix the manner OF filling vacancies
in The Clerks oil the Courts was passed in
tho Senate this morning.
Senate bill, defining the jurisdiction and
regulating the practice Of probate courts
was also lnsstd. In order to give the com.
mi,,es time to prepare reports and rnatu re
bulls, the Senate adjourned OF noon, until
Monday morning. es,.
House-The House resumed yesterday
afternoon the consideration of the Tax
Fill, in committee Of The whole. This bill
contains some seventy sections. They
have reached in their progress the sixth.
Quite q spirited and general discussion
took place on the amendment OF Mr.. Stowe,
the objec, Of which is TO require the nssossor
10 value personal properly in his district,
instead Of compelling each individual Ia
make statement Us to that value, to be
verified by OATH. The amendment was
finally agreed to.
This morning resolution was offered
| by Mr.. Poland, and adopted by The House,
calling OF, the Auditor for certain informas
lion touching certain blanks and circulars,
| for which the State has paid Scott & Bas-
com $7e7 10. See proceedings in uno,het
column. The House. after the regnla,
business Of the morning went into commit.
tee of the whole on tho Tax bill, which oc
cupied all the n,orning.-StatesmaH, Jan
uary sl.4
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09

r. SECOND DISPATCH-H e. NJ.
Kossuth's physician has just announced
tha, the Governor is SICK aud will not sbe
able to speak tn-morrow. He will ael,
therefore, go to Cincinnati Till Monday.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09
Lake County Banner.

The Delegation from Pajnssyils 10 The
Kossulh reception at Cleveland, carried q
we'll executed banner, painted on canvass
10 feet square, on which was inscribed
. .8sNnN-INTERYEErI0 PEACIRLX,-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09
Hare was a representation of Tho Ru.sian

Hare was representation Of the Russian
Bear, on his back; the American Eagle
taking out sons Of his digestive organs,
while the British Lion was holding him
down with one paw, and with The other
holding on TO the caudal extremity Of the
Austrian Hyena as he was trying to sseal 20.
from the fate of the Russian Bear.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09
9airiy Stcend CoRgress-First Session
trouihe Ttlesr.rh Reports Of the i,,.sure p,s..


9hfrly Elcend C0HgresS-First Ses,;.t
-.eI @.ae ..lssIsIa Reports Of the pitt.eprfh Past
W.su,NaToN. ian. an
Houss-The House was occu,iad in DE-.
bate on resolution 10 allow clerks TO certain
committees. Finally referred 10 committee
on Accounts.
Bills reported granting Sir. Wbilnev
lands 10 construct q railroad 10 the Pacific
and Improvement of The Western rivers
Reiarred 10 the committee Of The whole,
Senate --Was occupied with lbe private
Calendar. Adjourned till Monday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.
In the Ssna.s, hr. Bsrrien was excused
ftsm serving on the special committee in
the Florida election case.
Mr. Miller pfasanied ps.ition frosn car.
tain siik manufacturers, asking for mods
6caiion OF The Tariff on silk goods.
eir. Stockton presented the resolutions of
the State Of New Jsrsey, fayorin9 Kosap.h,s
snctr,De oi nop Intervention. and commenc.
ed q speech ia opposition TO them.
Ii the House. the bill extending the pa.>
sns Of Moore 4 Haskals, for their reooins
machine, ives ordersa to third reading.
Mr. Faalar asked leave to offar a reso,
luton calling upon the Presidsul tor infor-
taatlon, s.aung what claims have bean al>
lowed and PAID, and what suspended or die.
allowed, from March ioi5, 10 March 1919,
with tho name of the parties and the agents.
for ssiu ctaims. Obisc,ioD being made. a
suspension Of the rule, was called for.
-. WassINaTos. Feb.a
Ssnate-Ths report of the Adlu,npt
General, together with an abs,rac, Of The
military in the United States, was presented;
s.ss,, communica,;on from tho Secretary
al The Inier,or, enclesins INSTRUCTIONS tu The
Commissioners for Tho se.t2emcn. of Cali
fofnia land claims.
Various petitions were presented, among
them a circumstances from lhe Board OF
Trade OF Phiiadelphia, agains, The estab>
lishment OF branch mihi nt New York.
The bill providing COR a Superintendent,
ofIndien Affairs in California, was ordered
Id i third reading.
Mr.. Breadhead offered resolution di.
reciing an inquiry into tho expedisncy of
appointing Charge d'Affairs TO Swi.zer.
land.
The debate was resumed on the bill sub.
.,i,u,ing confinement. The baIl.snd chain,
hfand and wassr. and o,lsr ounishmen,,
In asrsine in III, Nav.
The amendment BY Mr.. Hale. making
,ba ,er,n Of commissions ffticer. ,sn dars
.sniv, was rsisc,ed; and lbe bill Was ordered
+, be engrossed for third rsuding.
The bill providing for The holding the
courts Of the United Slsies, in case of the
.,eknes. OF District Judges. was ordered 10
!. third re,dinv.
The bill grating a parIion of ,ha nnb,ic
land. 10 The Stata Of Iowa for Railroad pur-
macs. i as called up. wb,n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09

a., fInd.,~ooa n..s.n,sd Tho n,t;,;ons
.e s...sf .,.,,s.,.I "a .;,;,an. dr pb;r,.
d.,ais ora Az, y;as far ,hs rsnoyai of ob,,ruc
,.s,ss. s;,' .;e he aa,io g;vsr
- g.hs I'm n, = : sa,,sen, oe ce,,;6...ss
....ap. g. as.a,;s. s.,d s.-.;..s an,;aa ,ha
is-usu..s. .app.,sa 1ao ss sssJ Ses e 70 ho ,,o
1sso,u..uHs ~, as .o'v'.eo " ''o
c.'..ls'sss " e.sa as.o,ao,a.y s;,,n GiI'
S.ass a,:.. .u.oo.s1 : ~. y pI.u IA
II -, a'1 8 ,s.;aaa, - NJ, n.,aaa.
.,a. '.a t.1, ,.aa;.ss = @ r., Ioa;.n s,o.r.
s. ~ :, 8 s.I;Ssna ~ !, .ar,,,a,s A..
=. 49, - - = : - ....ad
e,.o g. sas ,a,,,ad ~ - ..,an,,o, ~, -
!. sp,;a,;na s. = = h;,l H., n,naIsan (,
.ap : sns' s.'s1s 8. . 20, M as,' -
+ sAs'sss' = = as ,'I:.- r - 60.
consfac', paaeI 'ns vi es''on VI '''' oo'ie'"'
fy o. me ih.sl'oi.
mf. reicn concl'osu ais sPoecl IN iaso1 '.,o1
% me oii gfa''.ns pnt'1n =, .e puu,o
amos 'o .ne s.a.e :. .o~s, 10 aaa, % E,pcn @
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-02-09

ties and Tor the slnews of war, as well as
to give lhe objeciixa direction tn the e-asliit.,-
ry operations at lafge-and that have
done. But | felt not sufficiently minated
INTO the military sciences, often TO lake
even the responsibility for mere tactical
| arrangements upon myself. | have not
The holiness to undertake what feel not
sufficiently to know This sentiment. OF
want Of Sufficient military skill in myself
wns great misfortune IN one part, because
there is the reason why was inrced to en-
trust others with a part which they misused
to belray our country. Applause. But
though severely wounded, il Is not dead.
and FOR the future will endeavor to merit
tha. part of your appreciation, which the
preamble Of these resolutions anlicipa.ingly
bestowed upon me. Applouse !
employed my time in my exile and
captivity in acquiring tha, comparative i'm.
provement tn the military science, which
was necessary, in order that may conf
IDENTIFY take in my own hands all the duties
also of soldier, and OF lender of ar.
mies-which indeed will do [Appause |
or myself, | am sure will not be.ray my
country, TappInuse1 will not betray The
cause Of freedom, and never will tarnist
The staff of cummand, either by ambition
or by cowardice. [Applause. But can
not read in the secret recesses of men''
hearts, could no, know if there now BIZ
lurking a new Monk, new Napoleon, o'
new Arnold. So will lead on mysel
the armies of my nation. which you can bs
sure will rise, to fight over the battles o
freedom once more, fapplause1 IL they arr