davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
Gen. Pierce against the Right Of Petition

From 1885 to 1889, large numbers Of petit
tlons were sent to Congress by citizens Of the
Free States, for the abolition of Slavery and
the Slave trade in the District Of Columbia.
Gen. Pierce, in the House Of Representa-
lives,
Feb. ,, 1885, Voted 10 lay petitions on the
table.
Dec. IS, 1885, Voted DO.
Dec. ID, 635, Voted do
= Voted to lay such petitions on
tile table without reading.
Dec. %, 1886, Voted for Patton's Gag.
Feb. s, 1885, Voted for Pinckney's Gag
Committee.
May ;, 1886. Voted for Pinckney's Gag,
Dec. %, 1886, Voted to lay petitions on the
table.
Jan. ., 1897, Voted do.
Jan. Is, +" Voted for Howe's Gag.
Gen. Pierce, in the United States Senate.
Dec. Is, 1888, Voted for Cahoun's Resaiu-
ton 10 suppress free discuss
ion
Jan. ., 1888, Voted against printing Resolu-
tions Of Vermont Legislature
against Texas annexation and
Slavery in the District of Co
lumbia.
Feb. 6, 1888, Voted against allowing Sen2-
tor Morris, ct Ohio, to speak
on the Slave Question.
This was the course Of FRANKLIN
PIERCE, on the right Of Petition, while
member of Congress.
Can the FREE n EST be coaxed, orcheated
into voting for an enemy Of the sacred Right
of Petition l--Hfi. Sent.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

A TIMELY WARNING.-The senior editor
Of the Amherst Cabinet, speaking Of the rigid
scrutiny which the characters Of the Presiden-
tIal candidates are undergoing, very deyout
ly exclalms
.How careful, then, we all ought 10 be- as
10 what manner OF persons We are, lest We
may some time or other become candidates
for the Presidency, to which We ale all liable
III this land Of liberty, obligation and respon-
sbilIiy."
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

Ono STATE FAIB,-The cash receipts were
$4,000. $4,000 persons visited The Fair
grounds in ooe dsy.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
Hot Som SndIenlr fooled.

The Cincinnati Enquirer Of last week con-
tained an article headed "A Bowl Of Hot
Soup" which stated that at one Of the larg-
est manufacturing establishments in that city
owned by Mitchell and RammeIsburg, out Of
nearly 200 men employed not one would vote
for Scott.
In two or three days the proprietors season
ed said 'bowl Ofsoup" with tile truth. They
published a card in which they say
1--WE have taken the trouble to inquire of
every man in the establishment his politics,
thing we never before did, as we consider
that every man has right to his own opinion
IN regard to his own politics and religion -
w e find that less than third of our hands
are voters, the other two thirds are either un-
naturalized foreigners, men less than a year
from other States or minors. So that the act
ual voters will stand "a for Scott, Is Demo
Gratis, 4 Free soilers and undecided, or neu-
trail. Add to the Scott list ourselves, we find
that instead Of being all democrats the wings
are exactly two to one.
Mitchell & Rammelsburg.
THE New PorAro Dies R.-The machine
that was TO dig potatoes from the hill, and
put them in bags for market while the farmer
walked beside it, whisting Yankee Doodle,
seems to be verify. Il is stated that Mr..
Schalter, Of Brooklyn, has invented a machine
49, ---'-.'-s "a q s~DIfif q blASA CN llilEEs
and an endless apron connected by a movable
frame, by operation which, the scoop is made
TO enter the ground the required distance and
raise up the potatoes, wien by a cylinder
having a revolving brush, the potatoes are
brought forward from the scoop to the endless I
apron, which carries them away. and depos- +
us hem IN a receptacle At the back Of the /
frame. The machine is worked by horses +
the bottom Of the scoop, also the bottom of
the receptacle fog potatoes, IS formed Of bars 4
to separate The dirt from the potatoes; the F
brush removes the dirt, so that they ale rend- +
cred very clean.-R0ch. Dam.
MAMMOTH VEsszL or WAE.-The French .
steam ii1e-ofba.tie ship NzD5kon, lately went T
by aid Of her engines alone, eleven and a half
and twelve knots al hour. The Napoleon is
the most powerful vessel now aaolt on the
seas. She carries ninety guns, two months
provisions, and one months wafer, for Us
crew Of nine hundred men and It's stock of
fuel exceeds one thousand tons.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

~ A bed OF coal, only FIVE feet below the
surface, has been diseov,re5 III hondal. TO.
IIlIncis.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

@ The "AfISERL PoINr SroTT lvB CANAAN
CLUB," riH meet At TIE Court House on Saturday
ere}tag Of each tcess at oclsaE
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
By order

WA. r. SMITH. Secretary.
Mineral Point Sept. q, 1882
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

MoRE NATIvIsM Mr.. Thomas G. Da-
wilson IS one of the Locofoco candidates
for Presidential Electors in Louisiana -
4 letter from him shows that he was a
very ardent Native American in 1912 SO
earnest indeed, that he rcbuked the Lou
isIaua \ y Association f1r not making
their one idea paramount to all others -
That is rather worse than Jon H1sKELL's
NaLIELsm. IL mls.LnLe
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

IL Hon James N.hitcomb. Z. S. Sen
ator from Indiana. died in New York CITY
on the Ith inst, after a protracted illness
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

A NEW STEAMER.-A steamboat, built
for company at Cherryfeld, Maine, and
intended for the navigation Of the Nara
guagus river. was launched at Salem on
Monday. She is 100 feet il length, and
q in breadth.-Ib
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
Iowa County agricultural Society and Fair.

The Iowa County Agricultural Society, viii hold
their Annual Cattle Show and Fair, Al M1SEBAL
PorSr, on the third Thursday and Friday Il, Oc.o-
Der merit, at which time Farmers, Exhibitors for
Premiums and the Public generally are respectful
~ invited 10 attend
The attendance Of the Executive Committee IS
most earnestly requested At an early hour on the
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
JOHN B. TERRY- 800

What picture these men would make
upon one piece Of canvass. all drawn UP
in single file. marching under the banner
Of Pierce and King.-Free. Dem.
Cold weather and no wood VINO taEe.s
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

The Webster movement IN Boston Is
thought to be near its.fna1 end.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

4lr FelIers. who was injured at Colum-
bus by the premature discharge Of a can
non while Gen. Scott was there, died yes
terday morning a subscription Of $500
was raised for bis family Scott. while
the man was living, gave ais wife $50
Afterwards, on hearing Of the death of
the unfortunate man, he sent his widow
check for -Four Hundred Dollars.-Flcc
Democrat.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

SPIRIT or THE New TEsrAuENT-At
the camp meeting at Bethel lass week.
some unconverted heather got among the
good people and sold large number of
New Testaments," which proved 70 be
bottles in the form of books, and filed
with liquor The unsanctifed colpo-ters
were arrested and each find 80 and cost.
-P0TLIuuI (JEe) Eclectic.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

FAILURE s. Woodward, stock
broker of New Yorl, failed on the 9Th
inst His liabilities amount to $4,000
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

MINERAL PoINr RsIL RoAD.-The En-
gineers have arrived. and commenced the
survey If this Road We hope to see
this work finished without delay, and tue
Road placed under contract Immediately.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

MEDICAL DISCOVERY DR.. c. 7. Jack
son of Boston, has been engaged IN inves-
tiEating the causes OF death which have
resulted from Chloroform. lie states that
when the Chloroform is made from pure
alcohol. no iii effects ensue from iuhal-
ing it; but when 1t is made--as it often
has been. from corn. rye. Or potato whis-
koy-fuseloiL a deadly poisonis generated,
STAMPED ENvELoPEs-An amendment
to the postroute bill Of the late session Of
Congress, directs the post-ofice depart
ment to provide letter envelopes with
stamps on them and to have them for
sale at all the postolices in the country,
at simply the cost Of the envelopes above
the price Of the stamps.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

SUDDEN DEATH Alfred johnson, ESQ,
City Clerk of Milwaukee, was found dead
in bis bed on Monday morning of last
week. supposed to have died Of apoplexy
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

Vine CANINE. Saewaringer, a Wing,
has been elected to the Mississippi Leg
stature from Anota county. in place of a
Democrat. deceased
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

WINTER SETTING N EAELY.-Passen-
gers from Lake Superior report that there
was a violent snow storm on Lake Supe-
rior on Tuesday Of last week, which last
ed several hours o. Monday the Their
mometer indicated six degrees below
freezing point at the Sault.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

FLenty Of ram siace last Saturday
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
The Reindeer Trials.
New York. Oct. (.

New 0Tk. Oct. I.
Chas N. Faruham, Capt and n. Hemlett.
Engineer of the Reindeer, appeared in the L.
5. Court to-day and plead not guilty to the
Indictment for manslaughter.
LATER from rnha-EnrthPr nnfrare.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

SENTENCED The Monmouth Atlas
says, the trial of Raat. at Knoxville. for
the murder of Erie Jansen, the Swedish
prophet, resulted IN his being sentenced
to two years imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary. The murder was committed
tive years ago last 81 ring.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14
The Jams Faced Party.

AMAsA Conn, ; O.
i. 5. ALLEN,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1852-10-14

ELECTRICAL EEI--Two of these re
markable fish have lately been brought
to New York from the Amazon, South
America. They were taken in baskets
BY the natives, and broughtin hogsbead
Of mud and water The largest is four
feet long, and as thick as mans arm
When an iron rod, held in the hand, is
applied to it. a smart shock is experienced
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

THE WAR ON THE Rio GRANDE.-We recelv-
ed Yesterday an extra of the New Orleans True
Delta, dated Dee. %, which contains intelligence
from the Rio Grande to the 2nd ult., received by
the brig Evansville. The war on the Rio Grande
had been resumed by Csravajal, and severe en-,
gapement had taken place between his forces and
lhose,of the Mexican General Jauregn at Cerralro'
in which the latter kad been driven from the plaza
and church, and forced TO retreat to house On a
hill outside the town, which Caravajal was prepar-
ing to attack, when the correspondent, who gives
the information to the Rio Bravo, left. The fight
ing appears 10 have been desperate on both sides.
The Mexican loss is said 10 have been large
Their Indian allies were nearly all killed wI!h
their Chief. Capt. Corona, the Commander of
the Mexican artillery, had been taken prisoner and
was MORALLY wounded. On Caravaja's side The
loss amounted 10 Ten killed and twenty wounded
among those killed were Capt. Chinn, j. f.. Ora
ham, and Lieut.. in Walkers company. A large
portion of the cannon, ammunition, wagons, horses
arms, &c., belonging to the Mexicans had been
captured by The opposite party: The Mexican Tor
ces, according 10 the letter OF the correspondent
seem 10 have been first driven from Mier and af
forwards overtaken at Cerralvo, where the engage
ment occurred A detachment of three hundred
cavalry, under command of Col. Garcio, was on
the way to join Jauregui, and another general en-
eagement was anticipated.
Nc;- From late accounts we lean that the insur
oant forces have been entirely routed. and the wa
in all probability ended
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

COMPLIMENTARY SuppER.-The Supper
rendered by the Staunton Lodge |. o. o.
F., to JNo. L. PEYToN, Esq, previous to
his departure for Europe, came offon Thurs
day night last, at the Eagle Hotel, We had
the pleasure of participating in the festlvi-
ties of the occasion, and have rarely enjoy
ed richer treat. Apart from the substan-
tial fare and varied delicacies under which
the table of ''mine host" of the Eagle groan-
ed, the company were entertained by the
appropriate and handsome address of Mr..
PExToN, published in another column. Re-
marks were also made by JOHN B. WATTS,
Esq, our cotemporary of the indicator,
and others, which an extreme position at
the festive board and repeated rounds of APP
plause prevented us from hearing. Maj.
WALKER, delegate elect from this County
to the Legislature of Virginia, presided with
dignity, assisted by GEO. E. PRICE, A. M.
SIMPSON, and ]. B. WATTS, Esqs., as Vice
Presidents, and A. ]. DEAKINs, Esq, Sec
rotary.
We must not neglect to state that Mr..
BEAVER, blind man, an Odd Fellow and
Son of Temperance, added much, by his ex-
quisite music to the enjoyment of the eve
ming.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

&G- The Rockingham Register publishes
long article from the New York Tribune,
in which it is proposed that the Wings shall
have no National Convention to nominate
a candidate for the presidency; but that
they shall vote for whom they please,
with common electoral Ticket pledged to
cast their vote for the man receiving the
largest popular Wing vote. The Register
says this is vile Free Soil Wing trick, and
thinks it significant that we, among others,
have not denounced it.
We had never met with the Tribune
proposition until the Register furnished it to
us. As to the modus operandi in the cleo
ton of our next Wing President, 1t is mat
ter for consultation amongst us Wings, which
we can attend to at our convenience. AS
al present advised we do not favor Mr..
GREELY's plan. Our voice is for Conven-
t;oa. We are not good at denunciation,
however, and trust our argus-eyed friends
of the Register will be satisfied with sim
ple disavowai of any sympathy with HoR-
ACE in the premises.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

WoR1p's FAIR AT New YoRK.-The
Common Council of New York have grant
ed the use of Madison Square IN that City,
for two years, to Mr.. RIDDLE late onited
States Commissioner at the great Lonaoh
Fair, for the purpose of erecting on 1t
building of iron and glass, for an Industrl-
al Exhibition Of all nations. Two MEM
bers of the Boards Of Aldermen opposed the
measure, on the ground that it should be
government project and not matter OF
private enterprise and speculation. The
Scientific American denounces the whole
affair, and says "this small potato contem'
plated Crystal Palace, will make us the
launching stock of all nations thinks
the new Corporation will annul the grant
MIR. RIDDLE proposes to erect a building
GOO feet long and 200 feet wide--the oryS
tal Palace, in London, MAS three u"e'
larger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

o. The Washington Republic says Of the de-
bate which took place in the House Of Representa-,
tives on Thursday, in relation TO the resolution
calling for the appointment ola Committee to re-
ceive Kossuth. and present him to the House ::
II will be perceived that the promoters of the
discussion expressly stated That their object IS t'
render what they deem an act of courtesy TO Kos
su,h and not to commit the Government to his
views of interference in European affairs The
debate largely involved the question Of inteIven
ton and The reader will search in vain tor any ev
dence of its approval. Not single speaker ven
tured to express his sanction of the policy which
the distinguished visitor seeks to naugnraie.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANX,-The annual meeting
of the Stockholders Of this institution was held on
Frid ay last, and the following gentlemen elected
officers for The ensuing year: B. Crawford (Pres.)
WIN Frazier (Sec.) D A Kayser, r. c Bickle'
Jno d Imboden, w Ii Hartman, VI simpson,
Directors, and Rob't Cowan, Treasurer. The
Treasurers Report for the last year exhibits mos
prosperous condition of the affairs of 'he Bank 1t
commenced operations in lS4S, with capital o.
81 $50, the original value of the shares being Slo
90; the present capital is sl0,67O, and the value
of the shares $1,000. The loans for the year 10
81, were sS7 ,443-gross profits, 81 1898. Amour
received on deposit during the year, sl5,4l1-de
posts paid ont, 9,404 sc.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

KoSsUTH AND THE PREsIpENT.--We
publish in another column an account of the
interview which took place between the
distinguished Hungarian and the President
of the United States. We observe that the
latter is criticized by the Democratic press,
because he didn't say enough on the occa-
sion. The Union contrasts "the eloquent
and soul.stirring address of KossUTH with
the observation" of the President.
We are free to confess that there is more
eloquence in KossUTH's address-but there
is not more sense. Instead of covering the
gallant Hungarian with fulsome fattery,
and exciting hopes in his patriotic bosom
that could never be realized, he deals with
him in plain common sense style and gives
him to understand, that however much the
American people may sympathise with the
oppressed people of other nations, the Amer
lean Government cannot depart from the
policy of non-interference laid down by TIT
Fathers of the Republic.
1t is curious to ooserve that while the q
MON, the chief organ the democracy" as
sails the President on account of his ALLEGED
lukeWarmness towards KossUTH the Hon
Mir. BArLY, distinguished leader of tn
same party, has charged in Congress tina
the Government is not blameless" il
having excited unwarrantable expectation
in the mind of the Hungarian patriot Her
is quite difference of opinion. The trutl
no doubt lies between the two, so we take
the middle ground that the President ha
pursued the proper course under circum
stances certainly not little embarrassing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07
DEATH OF WIN. c. cARRINGToN, ESQ.

The announcement of the above sad intel
ligence IN the Richmond papers Of Tuesday
last, came upon us with startling sudden
ness and occasioned feelings of NEST pro-
found regret. We were not personally ac-
auainted with Mr.. CARMNGToN but since
our connection with the press, the Richmond
Times, ofwhlch he has been for many years
the Editor, has been our constant and, we
might almost say, favorite companion. As
an Editor, for one of his years, he had nc
superior, within our knowledge of the pro-
fession. Courteous and dignifed ID discus
sion, sound and sensible IN all lbs views
bold in their expression and able to defend
them, ne gained the good will OF political
friends and foes, and rendered the Times 9
m0st efficient, reliable and influential jour.
nal. Energetic and persevering in his pro-
fession, he bestowed the most laborious at
tention upon his paper, and is said to have
fallen victim to his devoted industry and
zeal.
"Twas his own genius gave the fatal blow,
And helped to plant thewound that laid him low.
Mr.. DARLINGTON was appreciated in the
community in which he resided, as is shown
by the fact that he was chosen to represent
the City of Richmond in the House of Del
egates at the late election.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

Gov. JoHNsoN.-The oaths OF office were
administered to Col j. on Thursday last,
Gov. FLoYD's terms having expired the day
previous. The Governor acts under the
election made by the Legislature last win
ter and will so continue to act until the Of
fciai returns of the late election are opened
by the next Legislature. The Council of
State will then expire, and he will act I'M
der the provisions of the new Constitution
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

M. The Hon. Archibald Dixon, late Wing can
dida,e for Governor of Kentucky, has been elected
ITui,ed States Senator, for six years from the
frs, Monday of next September,at which time Mr.
Clay's resignation takes effect
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

0,- Geo. Nicholson Johnson, Esq, is the Wing
candidate to fiji the vacancy in the Richmond de-
ega,ion occasoned by the death of MIR. Darlington
having been invited to the position by large num-
her of his fellow citizens.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

e5- A great Railroad Convention Is to assemble
in New Orleans early in this month, and the Gov
ernor of Virginia, at the request Of the Commercial
Committee Of that city, has appointed hity-four
deleqa,es from this State.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

e. We charged the VindicatOr, last week
with slandering the Wing party, when ITS
Editor asserted that, in 1914 it was "seri-
onsly talked of in Federal Augusta that the
Wings should no longer deal with Demo
Gratis" Now, CANDID readers on both SIDES
we call your special attention to the reply
I. is this. eff the Spectator douots the
truth of she matter in 1914, of when 'hey
NAV we'll be ashamed, on inquiring q SOME
that kno,c, these doubts can be removed anu
the fact established.
We believe It Is a rule of law, as we'll as
Of common sense and justice, that those
who make charges should prove them
A more deliberate SANDER or more pltltu
evasion or subterfuge was never perpetra
ted Who knoys---who shall we apply TO
M. Vind,cator2
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

GEORGETOWN AND RETRO cEssIoN.-At a re-
PROCESSION meeting held few evenings since in
Georgetown. resolutions were adopted authorizing
The Commissioners Of the city tn treat with the
Legislature Of Maryland Tie subject, and allow,
ing all citizens Of proper age, &c, to yus on the
question,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

&C. The Paris correspondent Of thGNew York
Commercial contradicts the statemenMhich ap.
peared in the French semi-official paers, to the
effect that call the diplomatic corps ppeared at
the Presidents levee on Monday nigl after the
coup detat and congratulated him on Is lccess,"
and says "this is incorrect so far as e represen
,ative of the United States is concerne Jas he was
not at that levee, nor has he yet fornly recog-
nzed the present Government"
The appearance of Lord NormanB the En-
glish minister, al this evee is regards as signifi'
cant of the intention Of the Briish Cbnet To re-
cognise the rule of Louis Napoleon, iasmuch as
it is not likely he would have pTeseHd himself
on such an OCCASION without the posilis insiTuc-
lions of his government, which he hal The power
of hourly consulting by means Of tho % marine
Telegraph.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07

aze The second No. of DE Coverly' will
appear next week.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-01-07


0J In letter published in the London News,
Immediately after his escape from Paris, Louis
Blank declares the following to be the purposes Of
Louis Napoleon, and the absolute monarchs of Eu,
rope:
To divide Europe in TO ihrse great empircs-a
Russian empire extending to Consianlinuple an
Austrian empire, with The defnve annexation {
Italy; a French empire, with The addition of Bel
GUM. From this new holy alliance between three
great despolc empires 10 Cause 10 arise war Ia the
death againsl The Democratic party, and against
The Liberal aud Constitutional party ito extinguish
beneath The armies, tread tut what The absolu-
lists call the revolutionary Aame--lhat is TO say,
whatever lights The human spirit on The way Of
progress-and if England rss>Is 10 crush her
Such is the plan (who Dan doubt il no Hunger D.
such is the sacrligous plan Of which the sack OF
Paris is the commencement. and for The accom-.
pIishmpnt Of which Lonis Bonapare has deliver
ed France into the hard Of French Cossacks