davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-07

inc contest The utmost harmony prevailed
throughout the deliberations of the Convention,
which may be taken as guaranty OF large
majority for our highly popular and worthy can
ddates.--ib.
FRrr Son NomNArioN ron ORANeE Co.
- For Senator's Phineas Noulton, Of Randolph,
l.onis f. Peabody. of Orange for assistant
Jidres Of County Court, John Waite. of Brain
tree, Levi Tabor, of Topsham for Sheriff Jas.
+. George of Topsham; for High BaiiN Pele-
tiah Corliss. Of Bradfori for states .4torncy
-- --; Tor Judges Of Probate, John
Lynde, for District Of Randolph, Lyman lIinck-
ley, for District of Bradford.
Washington County. The locos nominated
the fflowing county ticket on Saturday For
Senators, Royal Uheeer. Joseph Moody for
Judges, Densioic Jpham, .f'on-o Pierce for
Judge Of Probate, Joseph Poland; fol States
Attorney W. II. Sessions for Sheriff, James
NJ. Richardson's; for High Baiif Cyrus Brown.
The names in Hriic are on the free soil ticket
also. Are they locofocos or free soilers ; Or
is there another coalition between the pro-slayo-
cratic Pierce men and the auti-slayocratic free
soil men. Who knows;
Locofoco State Convention. After consdera-
bic trouble between the old liners and the new
recruits from the late coalition party, last years
ticket was nominated, to wit: for Governor,
John s. Robinson for Lieut. Governor, j. p.
Kidder-for Treasurer, j. A. Page A resolu-
ton in favor Of annexation was adopted, with a
proyiso-when consistent with the rights of 9TH
er nations and the honor of our own. Wei put
in: but won't the locos forget he propiso as they
did the Wilmot
o. The Freeman states that the locofoco
State Convention was about twice as large as
the Wing Convention It should have added,
Is III proportion to the room occupied The lo-
cos met in a room about half as large as that
occupied by the Wings.
The Free soilers Of Windsor County met ia
convention az Woodstock on Saturday last and
after some family Earring, made the following
nominations: For senators. Mr. Wilder Of Yves
ton, W. w. Buchanan, of Windsor, NJ W. Da-
Wis, Of Bethel: For County Judges, Ryland
Fletcher, Of ClNcndish. VI. Gay, Of Stockbrdge
tor States Attorney sumner A. ~ ebber. OF
Rochester for Judges OF Probate, Windsor
District, J. H. Aldrch of W cthersiield; Hart
ford District Lyman Raymond, Of Hudgewater,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-07
The spoils-The spoils.

We nresnnt our renders to.dqv tho extansiva
and commandments cataloo,ls oitbe tore,gn' and
dor,e.tir ,nno,n,f,er,s m H. rressn, a,s,,sfra-
f,or o.,,. ,,., tr.,,.. ,.tf;l. -. ..,,.,si,.
,,rtbe Nov Vdrl Hill ,rd ,sbs, cb,,,er
~ s.-T,. ,., ~. 80
,-,t,,,ni'.; -lr..,,i,,..l i.'' t-.. 49,,
H. oston,.baJ ,,,,s ~ ,b, -j.,,-,. tt,, si,,.,,i
ANA ,,r-,,. s,,-l'l..i ,.@i,,-...,si
Doos GeperoI piar,,. sl,o,, ,h,. .l,.,btos, i,,I,
noti,.ot, M. ,,,.t-,., \ ,.....,.,I ,,r.,,s. "a, ~.
nve Aporicool.,,. H., d, bif 'orr N.t,a
A,,sr,c,ps rr.-l.b.,e, .,.,,..I,.,o,. r-.sl.....,
NVolrb,,., r-..t,,..,, s,,.,..,-l. f..f..,- .,.l
.,le-y ,,,,.,,,,,... ,t.,. l 81 ,. ,,, ,..
,f,b. ,,.,.,-, .... 10, IT,. t.., ~ N.Y. .
ba,f.na ni,,,, ,.,a5ir.o
pr.t.i,. i....
eli '.,.,,1,..'' -. p-'.,...
,1.,o.,,,,. ,r.' 5..,s,, ,i,. ,,,,'i 1,,....,5
.or,,,t,, ,tor..,.f I,, ll..hs Ia, 80.
40 s,rs IN. n,.,,,,.r. S,,r5,-, -,
n.rt. ~ ,i,s cons,i,,,t,o, h. - ',, b.. ,,I,
i ,o,,s,,,r., ,,,'r f,o.,,,,,,,i ~,
sll and relioions lboriv Hence We fnd r.,bo-
hes and Ronudboad4 ana Aletl,,lists snd Is-,oi
res. and socmhsts-in word. we find men Of
sn religious creeds known among as. including
ibe mortnons and men of no roltrion m ali bnn
cred alike. he State has uotbing To do win
the church in tins country. nor has the church
snvthino NJ 3o vitb tha State or what youiJ
have become of the great apostle or founder Of
the democratic party. We saw that the Nor
mons are included. for sltbopab tba presids,,
has not vet decided what be oupht IN do with
Gov Young of Utah. the Prophet and Hiob
Priest of the L,tter Day SAINTS al ,he Grent
Salt lake, we presume that tie Governor. l,te
pr1clomauons against the Mexcuns, and against
ai ap1,tates from the true faith. win make d an
right with hm at Washington. Besides Gov
Young, e we are not mistaken. is democrat.
generating tAcuanco of Old Hickory holding a
regular democratic opinion of its merits IN (;5n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-07
HARRISON KETCHuM.

For County Committee Eymas S. Newcomb
Waterbury WIN. G. Lewis Montpelier; Per
ley Belknap Mortified George c. Shepard
Montpelier; l.. c. Wheelock, Barre
The committee on resolutions recommended that
the Declaration of American Independence be
read, and that the following resolutions be adop-
ted which report was accepted, and the Decls-
ration was thereupon read, and the resolutions,
after remarks, were adopted by unanimous
vote, 10 wit:
Resoired, That while we this day receive a.
new all the sacred principles Of the Declaration
OF American Independence, we especially ex-
press our adherence TO those parts of which
have long been acted upon by our well beloved
Vermont, and which have given her an iuustri-
Gus character for the liberty, equality, and fear
less Independence Of her people
Resoiped, therefore, that we hold that all
men are created equal that they are endowed
by their creator with certain inalenable rights
that among them are life, liberty and the pur-
suit OF happiness = and that we can never vol
unfairly consent to approve OF, perpetuate, or
extend any system or institution which violates
these Just ana beneiicent principles
Resolved, "That 10 secure these rights. gov
ernments are Instituted among men, deriving
their Just powers from the consent of the gov
erned and we hold, therefore, thrt il is the
duty OF every government federal or state, 10
use the powers consututionally within their
reach for the preservation of the liberty of the
people, 10 the dissemination OF knowledge.
Tor the encouragement IF industry, aud for The
highest development of the resources of the
nston-ail which are essential to the enjoyment
OF lie and liberty and the pursuit of happiness
hesolrsd' That as the refusal of the assent of
the King of England 10 laws the most whole
some and necessary for the public good was con-
demned BY our fathers, so we condemn the abuse
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-07

them. we have nothing to say against them. But
they are unfortunate IN their political associa-
tons. Besides. we have tried Erastus Fairbanks.
WIN. e. Kittrdge and George Howes. The
people know them to be reliable in their public
character. They are sound men, and sound
Wings and they are to be rc-elected-B wling-
ian Iiye pr,ee
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-07

rHE WINE CROP OF THE UNITED STATES.
la 1910 the total VINE crop OF this country
was l24,000 gallons. In 1850 It was 22l ,24y
gallons, being an increase of almost one hun
dred per cent IN ten years. The amount impor-
ted last year was q, 100000 gallons-an amount
which our own country will be able TO supply
for lis own consumption IN SIXTY years, even at
the present rate of increase.-.N o. BULLETIN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-07

BEAR fIGHT.--A German named Peter Sal.
shder, living IN Dutch Creek, near Green Bay.
came near having an interesting tune with q
bear on Thursday last, hearly saving himself, as
me report goes, by the skin Of bis teeth q
seems that he started out, in company with BIS
daughter and as a mattar of course his gun %
search Of his cows. After proceeding a short
time through the woods, they unexpectedly en-.
couniered large bear Mr. $ fred his gun
at hlm, woundIng him severely, and reiterated
towards home, reloadng his gun as he went
On the bears coming up 10 HIM, he fired tf1
second charge, and handing bis GUN 10 his ht
tie grl, prepared to def nd himself with his
hunllng-knie. The enraged brute made at him.
Mr. ;. buried his knife m his body, which un-
fortunately broke off al the handle He then
TOOK II rough and tumble with the bear. from
"hleh' after long fight, assisted by his daugi-
ter VINO broke the gun over bruins head, be
managed 10 extrcate himself, having received
several severe bites and being badly torn by
me bears claws in the breast and other parts Of
the body. In this condition he managed to re-
TURN home, and the neighbours went in search Of
the bear which they found a short distance irom
where the fight took place, nearly dead, and
brought him in. Although badly wounded we
understand that Mr. 5, is slowly recovering
Green Bay .4dr0cae.
The Richmond Wing Is under the impression
That II Is bad sign to see a man with his hat OIL
al mldulUht pNnlainino, tha ~ the.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-07
Arrival of the Africa.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUR

about u o'clock P NJ, on Saturday tb, the POI
ut. with ~ passengers, arrived at New W 4
on Thursday morning.
Commodore Vanderbilt sails5e
southampton on the evening Of the Il,b
Russia Mr. Van Buren, and many Amor,..
attended the Queens ball. The proso,.,
against 1ale's rockets had been quashed bv T1
Palmerston, on Ilale's petition. The Wes, n.
dia mail steamship Parana arrived ON IN, IL,
She brings nothing important.
A squadron of seven or eight war steamer.
large size. including the Duke of WELLINGTON non
guns has assembled al Portsmouth and vi@
other powerful vessels Of war will il is saidff-.
coed to Yarmouth Roads TO form squadron
observation, ready TO act in the Baltic. if II.
Car should prove refractory.
! Respecting the Turkish question, 'Wmms.
& smith unhesiiatingly says
If the Russians pass the Pruth, and enter l.
/ Danubian provinces under any preence phrisre
1t is ms complete a cqsus foderis under the ,ra,,,
/ Of i6il, as could be imagined. In point of n
itary strategy we quite concur, that it is far wia
/ for the Turks to wait the approach Of the enea,
Until he has passed the Danube but to SUNNI.
that France, or the Ministers of England
quietly stand with their arms folded, whilst In.
sil violates. in the most hostile manner. the 10.
J '''3 "''" ~ "0"5 '''! "'N "' N""cDlNoi
pound 10 protect AGAINST aggression Us so absu-
nat we only wonder mat me Times and o'he
Journals can DE- SO snor'-siehied.
AANct'-l ne honhenr reno mentions i'9
ofleIs "au oe1n = ceNed oy tne n'ari'uie hoal
serve. exemptInr none.
Several Polish officers in Paris have sioris..
tot.e French Government their desire To p1acs.
to Constantinople. but have received No .,
courarement.
The popc's Nuuco has died Of suople,y
Paris
Discoveries have been made of one or man.
plots against the life of the Emperor which bp,.
/ led 10 arrests of more than 300 persons h
said that go conspirators were to attack and A..
sassinate the Emperor at the Hippodrome o,b,.
parties were to have set fire 90 the Palace OF >.
Cloud, and also 70 the hotels of the Ministers oil
Police and War As mo- public examination b..
the parties implicated takes place, an Is vapas
rumor respecting the actual quilt of fta accused
IrAiY. II was rumored 10 Paris ,baf Nan.
leon had warned the Italian reiures mo-, m N.
tempt am Instruction at present.
News has reached us via Switzerland. ola y,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-07

WmTE WEED. Capt Daniel Trefethen, of
Dover, n. H., says that salt scattered over a field
Tiled with white weed, will kali that sayory pest
of the farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-07

James n. Elkins, Esq, superintendent of the
Boston, Concord and Montreal Railroad, died At
MS residence IN Plymouth, n H., on the 10Th
nst N
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-07

20 -'4'- anu AhAh4iluh hoilH
lfem one ofthe leading Democratic organs.
The only thing now, which promises the CON
unued adhesion ofall the Democratic elements
~ "l9 iast canvass, Isl wal with Mexico and
SPAN, backed up against us by England and
france hat would unite the party and the
country upon the administration, and perhaps the
administration know it,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-07

The Richmond Wing Is under the impression
that II Is bad sign to see man with his hat off,
at midnight explaining the principles and the
DRY Of true Democracy 10 a lamp-post.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-07

The Rutland County Wing Convention for
nominating County officers, assembled at Rut-
and on the 18th ult The present incumbenls
were re nomlnited. The Convention was well
attended Resolutions were passed expressing
confidence IN the nominees, aud DETERMINATION
to support the ticket with zeal IN the approach.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-07

ing contest. The utmost harmony prevailed
throughout the deliberations Of the Convention
which may be taken as guaranty OF large
majority for our highly popular and worthy can
didates
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-07-07

T Ut I'tTNTUTN,
+ P. WALTON, JR.,
JAMES GREEN.
For assistant Judges Of The Co. Court,
DON p. CARPENTER,
ABEL X. WARREN.
For Siate's .4tiorny,
HEMAN CARPENTER.
For Judge Of Probate,
OSMAN DEWEY.
For Sheriff
IL. l.. BRIGGS.
For High Baihf
ITApDJCn Irnngrrrr.r
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-28
From me Alerlc.a (o.1,y,s, RAJ DsAsssat.
The Nuxl state EAecsAon.

The xlofou. victory achieved by the democracy Las,
fall overwhelming as TO ssionish all parties. and
wsll-nish psfayzed both democrats and wings There
Is danger that the triumph viii lu the democratic party
into security AID lie members 10 become lukewarm
and inactive. whilst the everysilant whg. will be in
duced marshal their forces for renewed attack and
unless the democrats from their leIhaTgy blow
may be struck which will lake them BY suprse-a blow
which may result dsasirousy. We have no fears that
such viii be the but the indications that our
opponents far from sleeping, and il becomes
party TO be up and DOING and ready Tor our adyeTsaIes
at all times and under all circumstances The following
remarks BY the Reading Gazette and Democrat on this
subject are weltimed and to the point
"Tlme soon ehaces the memory OF disasters, and
eouTages the vanquished 10 recruit their scattered
bers But II is no easy matter TO arouse from the
apathy which sezes upon them when they ia
the possession OF souty -eonested prize. They
too prone 10 undeate the OF their opponents
and Their ability 10 rally and, conscious OF strength
which was bu, recently ssnally displayed they slumber
on with no apprehension Tor the future forgetting
reiy that strength only be preserved by
uyy Tbs - The pres .n, state OF The democratic party,
here as elsewhere and i IS for The purpose Of arousing
them TO sense OF lis danger II persisted in for any
length OF time, that we have deemed it duty say
few words upon the subject OF the State election
"lhe contest ~ October next will be by
important one In addition 10 a canal commissioner
dhor general and surveyor general. judge OF the
Pene court IN The place OF Judge Gibson. 10 be chosen,
besides The various county officers Enough here
stake TO provoke hight and stimulate the wings TO spirit
ed opposition They have already taken the initial steps
towards recognizing their routed forces by forming
State central committee, large in point OF number and
composed OF their most active and influential leaders
This Tact should not pass unno,ced BY The democracy OF
Penrsy lvania II points out the Importance and even
necessity OF vigorous and thorough State organization
such as accomplished share in the great national
umph OF las, year We have no fear that opponents
can succeed under any circumstances; but while We
trust IN our ability 10 conquer would still be prudent
10 pick our fints and keep The powder dry Ii The
majority be increased few thousand by proper effort
| 1t VIII be labor we'll bestowed, and enable to make a
good report 10 eur brethren OF other Safes"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-28

How WE RUSH FORWARD Scarce fortnight has
passed since the terrible calamity Norwalk occurred,
and is already almost forgotten thas ceased TO be the
subject OF thought remark. Another fortnight, and
the sigh of the bereaved widow the trickling
ientiy down The cheek OF the orphan will be the only
memorial of that sad event Such is the world Onward
rolls the OF time, sweeping in lis reslsess
human events be they joyful fraught with sorrow,
into the silence OF oblivion. great man dies Tie
wave rolls his grave, the world wipes the tear from
It's eye, and, turning away from his sapulche moves on
The chasm left by his removal closed up and be
from the minds OF men. 1t 4 sad thing think OF,
this pershns utterly from The memory OF the world |,
is well calculated to humble the spirit OF to reflect
that he will day be land in the grave and from the
stiffness OF his last resting place hear the tramp OF heed
less thousands above him, and know that be is forgotten
OF them ai.-dibany Register.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-28
From I'll Paso.

u, have seen private letter, received IN thus city
tou reliable source 10 the southern part OF New Mex
Y, under date Of April 7h, which states that The Aner-
:, consul in Chihuahua, Mr. Riddles, arrived at Fort
fillmore forty miles above III Paso the day before bear
q dispatches from Trias, the governor OF Chhuahu''
! GOV. Lane. The day before Dir Riddles left TIE city
A Chhuahua, Tras had made forced loan upon three
Ii. principal propHeiors OF that region OF $4,000 aud
!, was TO start on or about the 2oh ultmo for Pasc
IN 900 troops We learn further that dates up 10 The
n plGu,o have been received from The same source
IA, he, contain no further intelligence.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-28

HE LATE LAMEsrED WING PARTY-The following
Paragraph in wing paper OF Ohio shows the where.
abouts OF the late aneniet whig party the West Re.
plying To oae OF the weeping relatives of the deceased
concern, il says:
what issue does he expect 10 The . coo clear
democratic maj nifty in the Stale Remember that our
opponens swell their ranks each year ve eight thou
sand by naturalization Does the Recorder know OF
any OF democrats in bis Town who have boed re-
Gently and turned wing. When will Ashiabu.a give
$500 majority Does anybody know OF such miracle
anywhere When will 10000 wings outnumber I75,
600 democrats the former growing beautifully less. and
The latter alarmngly largeTi BY what coup Seili
nGavfe charge or nine, are we 10 rou os,hink cap
lure, blow up the democratic party jus, lei know
We would delight 10 be IN at its death.
The only political service the wing party render is
10 stand for the democrais 10 knock do INCAPABLE
making just resistance enough hold The ranks Of the
opponents close and firm"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-28

l LATE from WAsHseTos TKARnoKY follow
ing items OF news iron the new Territory Of Washing
Ion Is taken iron The Puget Sound Colmbisu OF the
10th OF March
The constant stream OF immigrants which has been
no~lng INTO 'hs eouaIry for the last few months has
made desirable and evident change in the business
features OF The sound. There are now no less than
fourteen cav mlso run by water powell and one steam
saw mill 10 process Of construction on Puget sound
Besides these, there are several Others ia cos,sm.
plation.
large number OF citizens are engaged ia the bus
ness OF geung out cargoes OF hewed timber, piles
Shingles and eordwoot Vessels are not now compel
led 10 remain IN the sound awaiting a cargo Hewed
moet Is now got out great deal faster on the sound
man ne number OF vessels engaged in that business can
carry il to market
from reliable sources we learn that there will be 4
large emigration from southern Oregon large number
nave Already arrived and hear that there are great
many families now GA their way 10 the sound
pnrins Tue past lew weeks several new buildings have
oeeh eieeled IN Olympia II is with pleasure that we
not.ee the maj completion Of the Catholic church
foai LOT The last several months has sold in this part
OF 'he country Tor $50 per 100 lbs We are now happy
however 10 De able TO inform per at distance who
may Intend removing here that there has been an abun.
dani supply oil Hour received from California which has
reduced lis pnce here 10 $40 per 100 lbs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-28
TUE following joint resolution !. published for the


information the election city
7 the hFst Monday iR Jase, 1881;
JOINT RESOLUTION providing for subruinE
c The question q brease license o. shaF, syeR
1
Resorc8 Sc, That The of hereby
directed have prepared seisn number printed
the word cen-er aud the woras spn
another set and have tbem dsPo~isd the
Monday ofJan- Of
% purpose OF receiytrs
said ucses me einns Of DE
poiis register showing th
nHaber or license and the number
entitled 10 shall b the legal vuers q this CITY and
others.
Rssoiso5 That Raiony q us n.r
shall be be az
he committee sho have charge of The city
Congress that body amendment
which shall cooaci. the
prohbir sale % AZ inosicaunz within
Rerairci That published
newspapers q this city until he ars, Of June EcIL
Approved May Hisja
NJ a. "A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-28

Sno~dens maj Ss Scouts mai l6J
Snowden's gain, 2ls The district gave Piecroe 76i
ms orty.
tEsr rEicr-NorDlk. May 27-At the election held
yesterday Dr. Mchenney (whg) elected to the SENATE,
and Dr.. Mallory (whig) the house. Mlson, (dsm }
Tor Congress- also received asiory, and Is doubtless
elected Daniel, (dem } for commissioner OF public works
received majority over Boyd, Independently
WHEELING, May - Steenrod. for the senate has
from twelve fourteen hundred majority in Ihs city
ID elected Ia the district. Messrs Galy and Campbell
elected 10 the house ofdeegates.
EiaHn DlsrEICr -HaIpeIs Ferry, May H-The follow
ing the reliable for Congress far received
autk Sect
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-28

BuFFaLo, May S-Thc general assembly Of the New
School Presbyersn Church this morning adopted the sub
sttue for the report OF the education eommlstee recon-
nending the central and Phiatrphis societies, and
pointing committee digest plsn for prosecuting the
work.
A committee reported rsbuks to the Osuego Pfesbye4
~ Cor re using send delegate. whilst the assembly
connected with Shareholders.
committee appointed drauzht resolution, ask
ing the government interfere prevent all opprsson
Tor conscience sake.
The committee church extension was nominated and
the assembly adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-28

THE SOCIAL CONDITION OF AUSTRALIA :, The English
prints, remember, dreadfully shocked By the
crimes committed in California during the earlier years
of its settlement, regarding them evidences of the PC
cuar lawlessness of The American character But it
would seem by the recent accounts from Australia that
Euglshmen greater lovers OF law than The Yam
KEGS, when exposed TO the temptations OF gold hunting
and away from the usual restraints Of society late
letter from Melbourne says:
The moral condition OF the colony i sufficiently
gloomy notwithstanding the extensive body OF police
and military, and the seif.congTauailons OF the execu
tive upon our peaceabe state The criminal calendar
for The present month shows list OF hundred and
forty prisoners for trial IN Melbourne, although sepa.
rate coun has been established at Mount Alexander
The principal crime is robbery, generally with violence
but murders Of peculiar airocy shockngly frequent,
Al the Ovens the other day, constable accidentally shot
man the popuiaee supposed act was Intentional
they gathered IN great force, and very lynch
ing come OF the consables"
It is defect Of English criticism to ascribe
10 our national characteristics the unavoidable elects OF
circumstances -Er,. Post