davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04

DEATH or MRs. CASA dispatch from De-
roi says that Mrs. Cess died last Thursday
night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04

TIVE subscribers have formed Copartnelship, un-
Il der the name of 4rmgJy, Morse, & Co and will
continue to Manufacture DOORS. SASH, BLINDS,
&C., at the Mllbury Sash and Blind Mandatory in Mill
bury, and solicit the continuance tie pair, mage of
their friends and The public H. ARMSBY,
G D MORSE,
Il. NJ PARK.
Milhury, April !, 1853. an d3t.
= Y Y =. .---
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04

THREE Ionrneyman Painters, of good habits, will
i heaI OF good chance, by applying at
CHENY q CLARK7S,
april d2t* No 90 Union Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04

At tho City Auction and Commission Store, No.
Pearl street, Worcester. Consgnments solicited AM
Auction business Of all kinds promptly attended to.
ianB hHwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
GUANO

MO Peruvian and Petagonin GUANO. sinner
IN Phosphate olHLme Prot Mapess Manufacture.
PLoWs-B. Martin n Co., Makers.
Spring Tooth Horse Rakes and Hand R,kes. Wheel
opposite City Hall AARON nj ling vs.
Worcester, March 80, 1850 daw3mos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
Wanted Imnadiafelu

4 FIRST rate Silk workers at The Millnary business
- and Straw Trmmers, to whom Wh be pai! tht
highest price. Inquire Of
mch3l dot B. Z. HARDON & co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
Emit Trees.

SO TREES, including all kinds.
Grafton, March 90 1853 d2y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
WANTED

HNHREE or four Biacksmiihs, accustomed TO the use
L OF Trip-hammeIs Also, two COED Clse grinders
Apply to A; FOSTER x co Worcester, or PAGE
WHITMAN u CO, West Ftchburg
mch24 istf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
bounty Lands and Pensions!

And all Law matters attended TO as usual Cash paid
for Soldiers Warrants, BY W. Is. BARTON
COUNSELLOR, AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Janl-dawsdm 1arringto on Corner, Worcester
II. g. BacOn, Counsellor at LhW..-Iis time
being no longer occupied with the duties Of the Mayor
ally, no will devote himself exclusively TO the business
ofhis profession Office, No |, Central Exchange
January 3, 1853 Jams dawlyH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
Free Sell Nominations,

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
OTIS ADAMS, Of Grafton.
BONUM NYE, Of North Brookfeld,
ASAPH WOOD, OF Gardner.
FOR sP Ec4AL COMMISSIONERS.
EDWARD Fl. HEMMENWAY, of Worcester.
THOMAS BILLINGS, of Lmenburg,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04

DRAPER & CLARK offer 10 the public new nnd
better article of LINE than can be found at any other
place in the state After try ing it, if any is sat-
ised their money will be refunded. We have dealt in
Lime for fifteen years. and have never found any before
that gave good satisfaction.
DRAPER & CLARK,
apl diff los and lN7 Front st.
j. X. Clark, NJ. d, IoMGPATHIc PHYSICIAN
No Walnut Street. Office hours from TO 9 A N.
and from ] 10 BPM.
Norcester,Jan )st, 1851. janl If
Eor Colds, Coughs, lHlueuza, Costveuess and
Consump ion, use freely that simple and safe remedy
DEFINES PITcH LozENGE.
For Agents. &c, ad vetisemon in another column
leila diff
ola Havana Cigars,
OF all the BEST hTands constantly on hand and for
sale wholesale and retail, by D. SCOTT IT.
octle dIf Apothecary, 243 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
WANTS, &c.
A Farmer Wanted
WANT ED.

ITO take charge of a small Farm, about one mile
from the City Hall. Inquire at this Office.
Worcester, April l, 1853 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
Clerk Wanted.

yETANTED by the subscriber, a Young man to do the
w general business of q Country Variety Store.
JOHN NJ. FISK
West Brookheld5 March 80, 1853 wlt-dThF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
The Copartnership

HERETOFORE existing under the firm of FuZIa,n
il Morse, & Co is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent All persons having demands against and all in
dehted to said firm requested call and settle the
same with Armsby, Morse, & 20. t. ;. FULLAM,
g. d. MORSE,
e. NJ PARK.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
Situation Wanted

I N respectable family by girl who understands
L Cooking Baking, and Az kinds of Homework. To
save trouble need apply who wishes help only for
a snort time. Apply at =. YOUNGS,
mch30 DIFF No % Lincoln ST
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
NJ. E, L. POTTER

M. f l., POTTER, lT.a.ho..
c. w. MOORE, ie"1HeIs'
WOrce ter, April |, 1853. ap2 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
Copartnership.

THE subscribers have formed Ccpaitnership under
l. the name and firm Of j. H. Fay 4 Co., Worcester
for the purpose Of building Danels Planers, and other
woodworking Machinery.
E. c. TAINTER, Worcester
+. a. 1o sAYi Kseno, NH
ap4 daw3t c. b. ROGERS Norwich. Ct.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04

A FEW choice Canary Birds Also, Cages Foun-
IA ains &C, at BIGELOW'S
ap4 DIT |, Maple street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
Cotton Irvine.

M have made arrang with Mcpsrs Harriua
w Brnthers for the sale, their prices, of their
irvine, In Worcester, and now offer TO the rnde nm
article, every way superior to amy other Irvine in Tho
market. Purchasers may return the Irvine and re-
ceiye their money, IL on trial they do not find even 49,
app DIFF H. GRIFFIN a. 90.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
BOARDERS.
Rirds.

GENERAL Gentlemen can be accommodated with
- board in a small family, at the second house On
Concord street up4 d2w*
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
WiLLIA N TIOKINsON.

WILLIAm IOKINsON.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
VIII attend to this aud 10 other matters of business M
his o flee over the Central Bank. novG.dtf
segRrs Of exquisite flavor are always to bs
found In quentltiesto sui nj the Drug Store OF
l.. T. LAZELL
l5-du 20l Main 81.
u. ~. Nichols, M. d., HoMgpATuic puy
sIoIAE, Residence No ll2 Main Street. Office hours
from 10 A. NJ, 2to 4 and toeP.M.
Aug8 1869 div
VIM. n. Harlow,
attorney and C0unsoIEor at Law,
mchoO No. Drnlcy nan. w6mdlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A. ANDREWS,

Teacher Of Vocal and Instrumental Music. Piano
Forte and Music Room, No. 4, Harrington
Corner Worcester, Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
ATTENTION ALI!
Dissolution.

WORCESTER March 49, 1853
DISSOLVED, by mutual consent, the firm of Chitds,
~ Tainter y Co. All Notes and Accounts settled
by j. a. Fay & Co., Worcester.
GARDNER CHILDS,
g. g. FAINTER,
J. A. FAY IL co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
Boston and Worcester Railroad.


- Cd
SPRING ARRANGEMENT - Commencing Mon
PASSENGER TRAINS fua BOSToN, as follows
Leave Worcester about 4, at 7, d I0.25 NJ. (3.O5
Ex.}, 400, Q0.8O Ex) pm
s aIlo5da. 7o5, lssS HI ~ '4
" Newton, 81, 1852, 1898 wv. Tr.). 81, ll.5O*,
CIV To; m, 1925, $50, 43o, $3.50 wv. Tr),r Sc,
Brookline, 63 II, 8, s25, 10 am; I25, 2,4t s,7
q Newton Upper Falls, SIS, and sos am !, 40
Nv. Newton Station.
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows:
For Worcester at 7sO (and ENl am, 2.l5, $3.50 Elk
"a 5.30Ex pm
" Mllbury al 79O am. :"
6 Milford at 7.3O ain
" saxonville al 500 90
" Newton ,(w Tr)8,5,& AN; 12.I5, 2.l5
wv. Tr.,) 3 5, t, and 9, p m,
So, q, IL a 930p III.
" Charles River Branch, $50, 10 am 81, q, "a
p. m,
Rostou. April a, 1858. dawtf
NOTICE.
I HEREBY relinqmsh to my son, JAMES CAR
L Isle, JR., his time aud shall pay debts Of his
contracting nor require any of his earnings after this
dae. JAMES CARLISLE.
Worcester April l, 1853. ap4 St
Wanted Immediately,
IN Country Store, z miles from this city, a smart
L active young man. about 81 years IF age, one who
has had experience, and can come well recommended
Inquire at KlNNlCUTT d cos
april 8, 1853 ap4 div Hardware Store
B0ARDERS.
GENERAL Gentlemen be accommodated with
- board in small family, at the second house On
Concord street up4 d2w4
Birds.
A FEW choice Canary Birds. Also, Cages Foun-
Ia tans, &c, at BIGBLOW'S,
ap4 du l, Maple street.
ATTENTION ALL
THE subsciiber respectfully wisbes to in.
sss~[S form his old patrons aGd the public, that he
(%/ has taken The Store formerly occupied by |.
-@s@~ II. UPTON, where ne intends selling at the
lowest market prices, all the latest styles of
Bonnets, Ribbons, and Millinery Goods.
Also, good assortment of KID &. SILK GLoYES,
MBROIDERIES. Sc, &c.
o. Old Bonnets Bleaohed and Pressed in The latest
styles. J. s. RAND
April 2, 1852 ap4 d8w No l Waldo Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04

NE p L U S ULTRA.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
NOTICE.

I HEREBY relirqmsh to my son, JAMES CAR
L Isle, JR., his lime aud shall pay no debts Of his
contracting require any Of his earnings after this
daie JAMES CARLISLE
Worcester, April /, 1853. ap4 st
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
Fine Polka Spot Dress Silks

1 Maria Louisa Blue and Choca Drab received at
l. the Hive" very desirable and fashionable Goods;
cannot be found month hence, probably.
marZ4 G3wis GEO. p BRYANT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
Printed Marquises.
Embroidered BarepA NJ I,aines-

4 NEW and very pretty fabric equal in looks to
"A the All Wool De LANES Price, from 375 to SO cts
Der yard. mar24 Davis GEO. p. BRYANT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
Wanted Immediately,

TN Country Store miles from this city, smart
L active young man, about 81 years Of age one who
has had experience, and can come well recommended
Inquire at KlNNlCUTT d CO.'S
april 8, 1853. ap4 div Hardware Store
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
Twenty Gross /!
SHINGLES.

A LII persons who are in want OF Shingles, will do
wen 10 call aud exnmlng stock before purchas,
ing elsewhere, ds we have hand The largest ms.
sofmeni In the State not excepting Boston, and are
selling them NJ low prices Also good STOCK of dry
PINE and SPRUCE CLAPBOARDS.
7. a o. X EARLE,
Washington SCR, near the B. a. w. Freight Depot.
mCh24 DIFF ~T'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04
MiIlinel Wanf,ed /!

4 COMPETENT MILLINk k can have employ
IA ment by the year, and Hberal wages. Apply i'm
mediately JAS. g. RAND,
At the old stand of the re"awned Upton
mch30 DIFF Waldo gI.ck
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-04-04

- o~N'N7- w 111VA 70 . 1IO 44tV144Ops
A VERY beautiful article for LADIES' travelling
IA Dresses To be found at the Hive Store"
mch29 DIV GEO. p BRYANT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
Liauor VS.. Literature.
To ne Editor cf he ~ Y. Tribune,

To he Editor u ne ~ L. i''V"ne
SIR, There i one view Of the Rumtrade toward which
little public attention has hitherto been directed Its con-
nection with and influence upon, Public Schools is
referred TO- That influence felt at all cannot but be
deleteriousy and that is felt is sufficiently manifest in
the fact that wherever large accession made to the
populaton of given locality by the influx Of those transit
entity there for Educational purposes, great impetus is
also given TO the saloon and bar business and the
est drnkeries are made to vie in pendor and ornament
with the gaudest resorts Of the kind in the cities Where
foreathersl mothers citizens if not to debauch and
noson your children and deprive the State of those who
shoud succeed to its posts OF epoDsblty and hOnorl II
profgae locates his liquor saloon under the very
of an Academy College, he does with design he
means TO get throas for his fiery floods
and he will as select your mine as his victim
and as fitch away his money anohers for bis poi
sons lie intends to deprave ana ron soneoody-and that
somebody will be TO somebody else-perhaps YOU per
haps me-which is mnaterial 10 him. so that the main
chance is secured Money his object and the rights and
interests of others will never bauk his intent unless the
tcrrors of the law are also nteposed against his ev de-
signs
but admitting the safety of pupil at OF these schools
As far as personal habits concerned still there IL danger
of contamination if Dramshops and their accessories are
allowed IL his vicinity 80.
one such psgue spot prones the very earth when it is
to rated and one thoroughly dcbauchcd by Its pres
ence especially il possessed of means sutcent 20 ouy
Le se ii rot the respect oihis neghborsmay blight the
morals and influence the future career OF huhdreds VINO may
% within the circle Of his power and doubtless give some
% Their number an irresistible lurch and impetus down the
,non Of learning are established at great expense
d - j. deemed no small object TO country village 10 Sc
,,ch urze 10 their locality. The privilege l. 100 var
sarriiced for naug and yet do not many OF me
where our Semnaes and COLLEGES are located adopt
the very calculated o3nes, 10 , Ge1 tSe p0
anu m are the main reliance OF all large mstu
cp. Of this kind but when the moral atmosphere IN ,e
i,, ~ school known TO be bad, what cohsideim9
'ciuy ~ -rc,,t 10 send there for an education
sources dton be anywisrs ' st
y -.Na
Than o., s,, we have OF the demsyy ola commu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29

nifty than TO see in their mds, some half dozen or
these resorts where the stranger in their gaes 4.
INTO the habit OF inebrie,yl ''ac~'ed
Is not time to investigate this matter and 10 bs,
lay the az at the root Of the tTes Is there school
midst OF apeople who deliberately LcEssE and rsnae
The existence OF Run SrLLLRs among them and vbo ~
hold the temptation to the very lips Of the children ~
placed in their power for the hottest and most .se,as
purposes-rhg not la he fac, be kHornf Let All su.t
cales reap OF their own sowing and not complain "a q
the fruit not altogether their taste prsrr;n.
rance before infmy let US forego the education yso
sons until we can secure TO them the means Of mso E
ture without hazardng all there is in their moral uats
distinguish them from the brutes that perish Yours
De-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
Reform In J uries.

." "e 1ofW " Inc " ITitIEf:
SIR; would like 70 call your attention As well a r.
OF your readers to reformation much needed in tho ~
system, which IS OF importance not only 10 Jurors hy
the community at large As the law nov stand, ma.
as likely to be summoned as Juror In hs busiest sa.s
as at any other ard low one give his und yded c.
ton to the before him with bushes, of his rn on ~
mind Many Of our mechanics-balders for instance
have their dull season in Winter Nth some mercb,nA
July and August-wh others. October and Noyembers
the months they HI re the least 10 do great numbsr
principal business would much rather run ihs q
of being tined than leave their business 10 attea5s
that of others, of little interest to them nv ~
ans, the Courts deprived Of many intelligent Js,o
Among our 0urneymen mechanics have sccumul,,s
enough to qualify them as Jurors. In summer in m,~
instances their wages from ten 10 twenty Der 60
higher than in winter. Now, would it no, be well IA i,
every who is subject to Jury duty send in to the O.
ssiOnOr Of Jurors the month season of the va
would be most convenient for him TO serve There can
% objection to this change and if it should take ~,
we would have cheerful and attentive jurors who vos
listen with pleasure 10 the case and the eloquence Of ~
lawyers There would be less trouble in empaneIin,s
jury and their decisions would be more Just There -
other arguments in favor OF this change, bat VIII NOT a.
fringe on your columns by enunersting them. D.w.p
Mr.. IoIk April %, 1853.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
Who should Pay for the Russ Pavement,

SIR: Now that we are saddled with an additional Rae
debt of five hundred six hundred thousand dollars b.
question would naturally arise who what class Of peL
are most benefited thereby True slip over the guns
blocks with hardly jar and We rid of much Of a1
mud and dust consequent upon the old cobble psy
mept but it strikes that there is class of people wh,
receive much larger amount OF benefit than most our
tax PAYERS Did it to you that stage p,a
prietors thriving and wealthy class OF people, could nm
at least third times per day upon Rass than a.
cobble stone that the wear and tear of stages hos
flesh and harness, nearly one half less That on
monares butchers. bakers, (H'ttDea, not tared an
carmen and in fact all those who drive horse flesh to an,
extent in this metropolis are less benefited there
by And is it not proper that they should pay fair pro
portion Of the cost Ii sewer Is to be made, ase.
to be widened the property holders the line of improve
ment are assessed therefor and why not assess owners
vehicles and horses for improvements mostly for thar
benefit IL to me that the class OF persons
toned ought to be assessed i'm proportion to the advantage
gained by this large outlay for street improvements
JUsrcg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-29
II The Progressive Christian is small but earps1
folio just started at Cazenoya, N Y, by A. Pyne -
to be issued each fortnight for 81 per annum. Its Pr

~ The Progressive Christian is small but earres
folio just started at Cazenovia N. Y, by Pyne -
to be issued each fortnight for 81 per Its Pr
pose is set forth as follows:
at will be the leading object Of this paper TO remove d.
great bar 10 the progress, Of society and triumph OF ch
anty Sectaranism 1t will seek to sb = from the d. s
and the genius of Christianity that all divisions and
communioIs among Christians Of every place are
against God and the Church Among the causes 'ns. II
ar away the conversion of the World 10 God, none 49,
be impaired that cause viii sh originates 10 the sp 80
practise OF religious partyism The day OF deep anu
spread revival of true christianity fingers far IN ns
ance because ass ated religion viii no; put on inc
u garments of brotherly love- and unite the ion1"u
Christ in unbroken embrace. Partisan religion ~
ly exhausted ITS moral power. Its saving lad
sdulterated and weakened by the palpaole on td
Gifts schisms with the spirit Of its professions 40
to the Church its allconquering power Der u'y n,ne
restored. The Savior more than inmass s undsr Ca
The worlds conversion to his gospel is based un' eess
upon the union of his disciples AT present. "a vaN
is broken into hundreds OF Jarrng factions. ntuaa
thousands Expresses are devoted 10 tDe fo bI nds
these unhappy divisons-so far as we know-hs Chds
naner in America devoted TO the wo X Of bringing ~
tans in these various factions 10 rally under tne uno
pei standard and recognize me grsa Jaw w more up
fed Of labor 1t is work Of peace and love- s @hr %
snccessful will open the way for the reign "
Garth" ,.~Iur
Ivpos,sa Upon THE NEXT WoRLD-I& ga =.
nrsseers the following suggestion with rega''
Hanging question; ,,, psOi.hnsait
.TJare ia one serious objection TO Cspta arsy
o We have p.ver seen presented and tina, = ss-
This knd-wbat business has this world % ro We comps
sanees d entyes for sending the Of tbsh
ron here and make law in this country ias AN gary
shall support its psupers and IS nc shores
,a World If hanging were annihaton 49, 70 Do
s nstab SO on the principle Of sacrificing the
but only whether the I hS Is sasd
we shouu he AZ least that he Is forced OH oo sxpe
sss no more for him than those who ,es .
% h,i pota for Capital Punishment
- stspren = Gregory was arrested by 'n' ,.'s Ter
~ In ~ Trdv on charge of passing .. 81
tnlo' " h., =. A, ,,al.s,l vuS without an exSni"s
s s Trny mag to the Albany p'p'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23

meet and confute every phase Of Na'araism
and, though DR.. K, is an adept in accounting
for extraordinary phenomena by natural causes
il DOW looks as though he would have TO chai'
lenge the correctness OF the testimony brought
against his position or admit that there are
things in Heaven aud earth for which his ma
terial philosophy does not satisfactorily account.
However, the discussion on this tacS is yer IN
It's outset, and may take different turn here
after. Meantime, our numerous Spiritual ana
anti-Spiritual correspondents, for whose iavors
we car find no room, are afiectionateiy con-
mended to the columns of The Telegraph we
will give place to any well authenticated state
ment of facts that seems TO cast light on the
subject. but grudge the devotion OF space TO
mere discussion of any branch or branches
of it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-23
HARD WORDS IN MASSACHUSETTS.

u.RD WORDS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
The Members Of the Massachusetts Lcgls-
lature are displaying erest deal Of III temper
One of tie members, Mr. Butler, of Lowell, IS
ALLEGED TO have declared that ne would ike to
knife the Speaker and also 10 have made
other observations even more profane, if not
more malignant and criminal. We trust that
Massachusetts, legislators viii indulge in no
asperities Of language or violence of conduct
unworthy of the Old Bay State. They have
already done enough TO shock al the true
friends of TIE model commonwealth" We
know that great heats are always generated by
the passing of power from one psrtytO another,
ard this seems to be what is going on now IN
Massachusetts, politics And We suggest this
cause by way Of excuse for excuses which
otherwise would be wholly inexcusable in
so grave snd sober-minded body Of men as
compose the Massachusetts, Legislature.
But if the coalitionists lose their temper,
We trust the Wings viii not lose theirs And
we also trust that they will not allow any prov
Ocation 10 drive them into a reaction which
viii force every friend of liberal views and
genuine progress from their side, and make
them rejoice over any future reverse that may
come upon the Wings of that State. There
is great danger of this, for Massachusetts, con-
seryatism without dilution is bitter dose, aud
there is a terrible infusion Of it in the existing
Legislature There are Liberal Wings enough
in the body to hold il in check, and upon their
ability, or rather their determination, to do it,
hangs the supremacy Of tie Wing party in the
State