davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
VERMONT.

4 friend in Burlington wrote Us. some days SINCE 8
graphic account Of the means whereby that important
GOWN was brought 20 elect Mr T. Palmer. partisan
Democrat 70 the legislature Burlington has over
ore thousand voters of whom majority of least two
hundred are Wings while at least two-thirds Of the
whole number axe in favor Of the Prohibitory Liquor
Law and yet it will he represented in this years Leg
sature By an unequvOcs and bitter adversary Of the
Whig party 1t is ungucsonable that hostility to the
Maine Law was the mpelling an;mating power which
led to his election; and yet not only his constu
ents decidedly for the law but Mr. Palmer himself
yledged 70 sustain il This pledge privately given Sc
cured the votes Of Temperance Democrats and Free
Sellers while the Irish aud other Foreignborn
who stand almos. alone in their hostility to the Law
supposed that Democratic candidate was OF course
" all right on what was to them the paramount ques
ton. and made extraordinary efforts to elect him
Which side is to be cheated remains to be seen.
On the general result of the Vermont Election oar
correspondent, forcibly remarks:
The truth t. the Wing party have lost ground by not
tresdinc square up 10 the Maine Law question They
ought 70 have ont boldly snd adopted this righteous
law one Of the tenes Of their political creed and not
con,e uted themselves with calling il side issue Tbs
poiCv was bad one. and they viii find Il The domi
nsni party in state always will lose ground when side
best good Of humanity If they do not adopt that issue and
make part Of their creed Especially viii be 50 when
the Maine Law forms that side III the dominant party
uurs round instead of selling hold oft One Of the Whg
speakers at County Convention remarked that
might be good Wing whether opposed friendly to the
Maine Law for the law matter of domestic policy with
which the Wings as party had nothing to do. Well,
think that speech and the policy involved in IT, was very
great bunder and such shrewd politician would be
guilty Of The leading Wings OF this town and county
have stumbled over the block They have been too
much afraid Of driving the Rum Wings from their ranks,
forgetting az the time that their party embraces host
of Temperance men who utterly repHdate such cowardy
and cautious management in regard to measure involving
so much of tie happiness and welfare OF the human race
Laws arc enacted for the good Of the community and
will be sorry day for any dominant political party in
State when IL leaders shall proclaim that such an enact
mout a. the Maine Law is side issue. "a matter OF
domestic policy with which they have nothing to do
Tie instincts OF the people viii not lead them very
close fellowship with such party
Ihave thought advisable to write thus much in regard
to the election OF representative in Burlington that the
people abroad may not be too much surprised at the choice
which has been made Let the facts appear. and then our
political friends abroad may Judge for themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24

PrhRiN Bysrrr, Esq, died in Raleigh \ c, on the
ION INST o. bilious fever. amer illness Of but f0ar
i've days lie was about p yea OF age and 81 the time
OF his death hied several important stations he
Reporter 10 ne supreme Court II the STATE member OF
the Council If >.aie and Attorney Of the y Life In
sarriee Go. Though an active politician Mr. Bashec
ed never a.ei an flee dependent -fen ps7fy ,scen
tercifs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
u c0psrspnrnrYrs

Ma noss "a D. taken Il Conn 1iea5as WasTe
rteraed Be suthe1csset b. ae nan A
.adre rTIter-uOt necess4rlT to- p nlcson- o. e.
r-srnntee Of lie zvoc fsilh-
wssnrot undertake 10 r-tura rejected Corrz1sestoas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24

CuOIcF VEL. SITES st HoRRi-ANI. We wish
70 cell the .tas o. rrdssto he srss sas y vausbs
sites oorzry resd~acss. ne odd saen by ALsrzT
EscoLsy NosesT the - ms e a;0eE ~ tn Er'na
Il Norrs2nsa
Thee eFbs uldfss lsz qisrer sud half arr
po,s LEa grand s1isae sis~-
o. tie surrounding cor1y snd Usn rninue wax q ~
Harlem Rsrosd ser rppr Morrissus TsztJ Fa7 so7
q, thss rsce 6as. sEorbs oPIogJ O rtns 70 sa4 '
the ctr almost every ard The ony 30 per an
mn -eh les shsu suy ou's IA tAs Cay u Ns"
York
The property f. i.hst e1espton hsoasoe as' bt ben
ogsTed great many sud re Htes Only .
srrrec.a.sd b. rfrsobsl eztlairsfioa.
severfvGvs pr cent u tie trss ren on ''na
and ostssae for years s1d the tile isae''''e
,bh srinf.S sisfrne viii e furnished gss 70 Pseha'eA
psp ds-os Of ATTENDING the sale take the p Isa III
o',oek sls Of The Harlem RsiIoaa stopping y 'h-
t.ou: a. fire. cEets VITA VII - iafn-'fa On -fP-'
H. s,,,oB.e- 10 ~ wallis. W BsEgE@ No Si-s'7-'t or
y. NcGEAw. 10 80 Power
txS We think we are justlhed n saying That no
psi ar Reno. for Con2u has gained - de- rvsd
y he FePu:s 5or ~ be & ere rssl he f5iorins
esse nom lady residing IN or own city =, =, -,
~ 70 CERTIFY that have had Liver Complsiat
eeze ssi s.y Iasds,5s 70 l me I So &
pubic that by have eoupeie eu,sd me 80 90 hsrssy seo
the 20 81 Pc soni seed in esa.ea l'e5 ny WI
q FaisE vii ..e be ssIsia s4a axe asas su,
be ye Pa ss' teiers iss 5as n u q B,s., Bovi
Paul No O. COurtlsDa'si also b al fesseisbs
FRYER AND AGUE CURED, WITHOUT THE AID OF
cAIonEL AnsEKrc QuISISE b. DEsHtERs AsTPEEioolc
rLLs" v CLcKExtR Co. 30 81 Barclays, snd boro PAuL
10 Corndtff Wholesale Agerts and sold a. retail b. CHAs
Il RING and By GUoN See advertisement On trc page Of this
psper
To DRUGGISTS. CROCERs BAKERS. CONNECTION
"a AID ived fine fresh lot Of Csrrs~y seed
Tuis o. Sutmcss Cloe' iiId Possh OF PePPerHn
Cfb soda Acdlor sac IN qlsnttis . sui pa;
rrket prices ~ BUsh OALi Nhoess
Diute.sfs No lt6 Greenwirhst
~ Bald heads viii soon disappear by the use OF
BAKERS This wonderful preparation ss IKE
hair Nhen everything Else hid
failed application Vii eut IL falling out Iy H. frc
bOtfe Sold where Principal depSt bAkkEFs
Lkdies' Hair DR. sing saloon, No 80 Broadway
Ia LYONS celebrated
KATHARoN for the Hair,
Sold everywhere.
Prc Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
ruE CINCINNATI FORGERY CASES

ClSoISNATi. Friday Sept % 1855
In the case of Kissane Judge Rogers this evening DE-
Cded that the testimony of Charles Milari aud wife
admissible Judge Flynn the former trial, ruled Mn
Willard testimony out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24

MADEIRA.-By the arrival Of Vanderblts steam yacht
North Star Capt Eldrdge which arrived here Friday
from Madeira in 10 days 20 hours have adyiees to
Sept IL. The grape crop is entirely DESTROYED by blight
which had appeared the whole island and most dis
sstrous in its effects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
THE ACoUTTTAL OF MR.. MArHER

USWfCO, Friday sept y, Is3f
One hundred guns were fred TO night by the Adams
tines in honor Of John {. Matberss scquiaL while ts
Soits were assembling their meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
DEMOCRATIC JUDICIAL CONVENTION, Plrn
DISTRICT

SYRACUSE, Friday Sept 81 is0
The Democratic Judicial Convention 81 the With Dstss
met TO day az Rome Ward Hunt received majxs
over Philo Gridey and nominated II Is thou ghis
some that the Adamantines viii run Gridey their on
account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
LOSS OF THE STEAMER GENERAL PIKE.

N'F' E0IS
The steamer General Pike. of the Louisville and 4
Louis Mail Line sunk 70 day Just above Cape Girarias
Mississippi River and will prove total lcss She
', alued al $50 600 No lives were lost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24

The L 5 Mai Steamship Franklin Capt Wctton vii
leave this por TO-DAY at noon. for Southampton .sna
U,vre The SesqI eckly 7riJsas containing all the latest
nes can be had at the Deck This Morning in wrappers
resdv for mailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24

The Vanderbilt yacht North Star arrived yesterday
from Madeira after passage of 10 dsys and 20 hours
Some facts in regard 70 her voyage aud adventures are
given On another page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
THE CANAL BREAK

ROcHfsrER, friday SEPT =, Is1J
II is now said thar the break Is far repaired that TIA
water will be let into the Canal TO morrow and that bss
will pass ON sunday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
IL LYONS celebrated
KATHAIRoN for the Hair,
Sold everywhere.
Price Is csuts.


rg HOusekeepers and all others in want Of Bedding
Beds eads would DO well TO call 81 WmLARDs old essb
to he public,
~ DR. POWELL. Oculst, Aurist, &c, receives his
psiens from tos o'clock daily, his Office No 12 Broadway
where be procured bis Treatise on the Eye and his ssc ns
I've and Ear fOunisins Artificial Eyes nered without the Sigh
rain which move exactly Ike the natural eye and "
color end expression.
NEW SONGs-I b. WOODBURY., this beautiful Bal
LAD Writer has just composed tao songs entitled We are hap
Ty Mother and Row the Boa they are equal 20 any
Gng Polished BY Horace WRITES No Sj5
BIosdasy The great Piano and Masic Establishment
SIBESADE.-
TIE summer 4 beaming love
lie; music break thy dreaming love
Alas how sound she sleepeihl
Lyons the cause-but yesterday
lie sweri the bedDugs oil away,
Ard she win sleep til break Of dsy,
For not insect bent on prey.
Around her night couch creepetb
ton Of Irleets, Rats Nice &C. No fli Broadway
CRIsTADOROs EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE-The history
DyG h ssnd 'na .s OS gpoD s o +.
P VIII '9 g III Hs and ana ne
which supposed nmiabe Instead Of whiting the
s Ike noDY chet dye, ssd to ~ so J One ' wal more
CRIsIADoRos No Astor House
DoEs DANDRUFF ACCUMULATED IL YOUR HAIRl-lst
80 The In ento Of The Hair PRTrsyATvE AND BEAuTTERks
s On s r 1os the % Snd e sni ' 4 1S
win oxunce the sterile portions Of The scalp Prepared and sold
by the and proprietor CRTADoRo No AsOr House
HoUsEFUREIsHING AND FANCY BASKET STORE
Co. Importers and Manufacturers Of Housekeepug
heir Of Fine Hardware Cutlery Plated and Ena
eed also styles Of French aud German Fancy Baskets
Alec hand Chdrens carriages Cabs Rocking Horses ali o.
prices Ladies invited TO call aud examine Goods deV
expense Brooklyn wsrnbush Hobesen and Jer
sey City SIMPSON Co,
No. aS Canal, between Grand and Woos'ersts.
READERS OF THE TRIBUYE.-We respectfully call
the advertisement this papeT headed 5000
Building Lois No better Opportunity
offered dnce for only S6 Apply
daey CRAs WOOD Ne 2s Broadway.
HOBOKEN.-Whilc yet tie weather remains fine, and
the shrubs clad graceful Sodure call Those Of
VIII
pure air oil the country visit this glorious summer Retea fhos
Who 90 will and gain until Winter his
: NJ. PETTENGILL n Co, No I22 Nassau-st, are
the Newspapers in the United aud Canadis
They their advertising through
them will satisfy merchants that they have facilities
and advertising better and Than they them
selves Call and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED
By TELEGRAPH.
THINGS IN WASHINGTON


WAsHNeroS, Friday. SEPT a "a,
Beverly fuckers ne~ paper TIE ssz,aS, WI e.,,..
appear to morrow. -
George Saunders comphscs Of the political stno,,A-.
WashingtOR. which Is soft bs NOT bslmy OF nslr,,l,.
Or Wv,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
Aem.1lork Daily 0ribuaIE.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER "a, 1853

rp.-ors wsrfirr Tr5s-e IN tack rssnces p.-ss
~ Zee their The PublcAs On
a, sro n - r5 a ths PoOce Prce u es1ss -sek--'-
-. =. IL. f.rr-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
Democratic Nomination,

Marnus Fairchid OF salem is the Loco Foco candidate
for senator in the Washington and Saratogs XIIlth
District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24

ST. NAPOLEON AID REv j $ C. ABBOTT - Kent uses
The Home journal to give utterance to thoroughly dis
honest criticism on our recent notice of Abbo Napoleon
He says
TIE Tybvas has bad habit accounting for
Gus opinions abuting motives ucus incapay TO c
holds them In estmstion this practice utterly
aud uexcusable'
Now this man knows for he has quoted own words
following the ctatonhat began article by quoting
from Abbott as follows
.sTher are some en- in liberty oying America rho 'H dfcqf ~
care banded kHgs BY whon Napoleon finally crushed
when the svpshes Of intesen- pop"
will svh unanmy respond 20 ne great adreafe y vePHaa
equality
Here YOU see Abbott attributes to us and all other de
cided anti Bonap artists the being impoed thereto by partial
ity for those banded kings by whom Napoleon was finally
crushed This is false and Is the very practice which
Kent so majesterially nounces utterly wrong and
inexcusable We were defending our brethren IN that
faith which teaches the adherence of all despos whether
they become such by descent by usurpaon against the
broadly insnuaed calumny of Abbott that we are peitiog
cling the cause class OF them against the other
the repudaor of Josephine the son in law Of Emperor Fran
els by prncey sough, mock marriage which dgraees all
who willingly promoted il the berayer OF the Revolution
the destroyer of the Republic, that we eNecrae Kent
NAV differ from us but he has right to suppress the
4;of faots
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24

The Premiums and recent proceedings OF the State
Fair will be found in cur columns this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24

r. s5vert.ents for TsEe Of MONDAY ought to b ssn; IA
beforc ceock ca Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
pnri. arenr, for The Trihune,
London Agency for The Tribun,

~ FrornNrAr. Rue = Mare. No u = the oaT An
P s-trzsl 20 receive sai ssbscriFous for a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
Tor EuroDe.

" TOMAS Sos Is Cbarines Strand i ss'orze %
receive descriptions Df Toe TaH IN Lo14'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
SEWING M,cHINrs-CARp To THE PURIC-I per

ccV ts, Fss Howe adv ertns himself paentee Of the
Machine claiming that ali who mac
wish hs point rosons
bic hun contradict Howe not the
original petenee John Ceencngh and 0eorsc X Nots eeh
had parent Sewir Machine before Howe obaed A patent
OF the machine which be OBJ aimed his patent he
cid the needle with the point He not
the original inventor OF The combination the cyeponted needle
and the shctte mAcg Tie ntesk sch With threads now
~ These thnr which fora the essential basis o. all
Sewrs Mehres ms vented BY saa were combined ia
gcod oyeisve Sewing Machine which used and extensively
sahhIed 10th IN NeN0yk and Baltimore 10 be-
fore HoWt's patent granted
By other person than myself could can valid
rsnt eys2onted rcede sad shu
al them prot these fses is abundant Conclusive
have adverse circumstances permit
10 cnfSsee rshs by appN ns Nzs paten for original
ton by entitled ~ L. and IN dne d0aSt viii
H. In Asf case Howt's celse u % psoteoc against
Sne shall then eSs an issi AUST
ou M ~ho a,c v inv aon All sho Gel iatsres IA
bet esre receive The mos satisfactory evidence that
ktss and Iaal nyCn.cr Of the sewing Machine
WALTKK trSr. No. rs ChAElrssf- Ny.
SECONDHAND PIAN0S-An extensive assortment Il
esfess equal 70 Be ound q ih Warsroos
CT hekSek WATERS No So Broadway the seA. qaao A-A II Sac
rstahhshm<nL
TEAs-The best assortment of hne Teas will be found
the Sore Of the Canton Tss Company No rs llsAsns BE-
Pearl and ko<sevess the oldest Tea establishment N ae
We resder thar they DO better be tn ess
where either At wholesale OF retail They have issnch store
HAIR DYE AND WI6S-BArCHFLoR Mandatory
articles No Bosdvar Opposite
be has the accommodates avrCa
ten Of hs famous Hair De and the sale o. bis aevy invented
Was and ToSpess Nine PETai, soous a. On one icst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
SENINo MAcnINEs.-An PERSONS making, bel


OF using Sevr Machines having needle needles with
point cautioned Infringing OH
granted le lss all afrnsc~ viii be held
The following person. hened
sell Machines under said fGeni
MessTs Wheeler Wilson Co aud Grover Baker Co OF New
York Nhos Bliss and A. Lcrow, Of Bosou and A. H. Howe
ofNN
Elss Howl JK Pacntee Of the Original Sewing Machine,
No SIS oa1- .,cw.NoIk and No. IS HanoseEsi- Boston
gh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24
Busimess Notifss.

Il, White Hats have had i9elI 1as Ane3 ,' o..
~ 80 va have you yet hsoxs All = y ~ -
~ 800 ths order Eors ol ~ a. Gle - -
H. a. besr.ifal erceedinsy sad ussait m -
80 =. or - Id uhss - reFpoed a. H.s ~ t. sh2 n
,iI, ss % lime IA -, mt TO ASoH -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-24

n, Characteristieally elegant, durable and cheap
- popular the Fail ssTe Of Hst Manufactured
y Ksox J ofshs frs'c' Hat Store sOFoe Of Sr0sd'y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
RELIGION VERSUS HUMANITY.

DEAR MARIus Though not much in the habit Of
writing for newspapers thought it not amiss to
report few facts which have presented themselves
to me in Il recent visit to western Indiana. Facts
touching the important issue that is searching the
foundations of governments and institutions in
America. mean the issue between religion and
humanity-the church and the reformcrs.
No one who has freely examined the position of
the American church, viii charge US with exaggc-
ration, when VIC state that it, with few exceptions
has labored hard to prove that war, slavery, the
gallows, and other monsters Of niquity, are chris
tian Institutions.
The church demands entire supervision oven the
souls of men, holding that it embraces the entire
means to save us from sin, and fit us for heaycn-
The clergy deny us Sabbath evening even, to inycs-
tgate the institutions of war, slavery, intcmpcr-
ance and other wrongs. But how stand the facts
in Indiana!
In eastern Ind, there is less religion and more
humanity. In western Ind, moro religion and less
humanity. Take the counties of Jay, Grant, Ran
dolph, Henry, Wayne, Union and Hamilton, and
they embrace nearly all of the reform sentiment OF
the state, And in those counties there is much
libcraity of sentiment on religious subjects.
Here the Sabbath can be used for man, without
Prestly indignation. Here it is not nfdelity tC
preach peace on earth and good will to man. Here
strong vote was given against the 18th Art,
Randolph Co. rejecting it, Here the sympathy i,
for the fugitive, and has been so avowed publicly.
But how different is the western part of tho
state. There nearly every adult belongs to some
orthodox church, And there almost every one i,
in sympathy with the cruel institutions of the state
and nation. In this region thoy voted almost to q
man, for the 18th Art. There they would turn ou
en- masse to enforce the Fugitive Law. And in
this pure evangelical region, but few houses can bC
obtained, in which to plead for the slave.
l am here in Greencastle, town full of Schoo
Houses and Churches. There are five Churches
in the place. Here is Asbcrry University, n wei
endowed institution under the charge of the NJ f
Church Here found book entitled "Reyew
of Uncle Tom.p A work of 2lS pages, written b.,
prominent member of the Methodist Church il
Grccncaste. The book Of ITSELF is not worthy o
notice. But when viewed as an essential part o
tho religion of Indiana, together with the fact tina
it flowed spontaneously from the mint of western
The clause in our Constitution that is aimed {
drive the colored man from the State,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-08-27
coNcED1Ne roo MUCH.

Mn EDlroR; In your Paper Of July 30th, in
commenting uro-. coftaiIt r.htrks Of the oberlin
Evangelist, in regard to the cooperation 90 Anti
slavery Christians with Infdcls, you make conccs-
sions find myself unable to endorse. You express
a willingness to refrain from uttcrng, on certain
occasions your stern convictions, n erf-r ~ con
cliatc certain class Of persons, whose help in a
certain direction, you need, and hope thereby to
secure. That many, (perhaps mostl Of the wiscst
heads and truest and brayct hearts that are ~ bo
found among the noble band Of Rcformefs, whose
efforts are fast securing The worlds salvation, are
willing to make the same concessions, may bc trug
So completely interviewer are bigotry and ntoler-
ancc with almost al with which we have to DO.
that we habitually, and almost unconsciously, yield
them degree Of respect, and look upon their ex-
hibitOns as matter of course. That compromise
is as bancful in its effects It is factoring in it's
promises l., seemingly the hardest lesson RefornI
ers have to learn. 1t is only few of the moss
efficient and true, who have learned it. And oven
these it seems cherish the idea that the dishonest
and bigotcd--such as deny to their (would bep
fellow workers, the freedom they claim for them
selves-who are "roady to sacrifice the slave to
their theological opinions must be humorcd and
concated, for the sake Of their help in saving thS
world n ,eM not pay. In our eforiS 10 euyc the
world and serve the cause of Truth, we. may re
frain from uttcring truths which those we address
arc not prepared to appreciate or understand, but
rorkcls TO be of any service, must be such as are
not to be hurt or frightened by the utterance Of
any truth h,-must be such are prepared to CHI
counter, calmly philosophicolly and heroicaly,
whatever may come in their way.
Show me man who is afraid to concodc to idf
freedom of speech and will show you man for
whose help in the work oe REFORM, or the worlds
salvation, would not give .fg. Let every abo-
tionist, he steps upon the anti-savcry PLATFORM
fearlessly utter what he deems appropriate to the
OCCASION and what he believes the interests Of the
cause of the slave demand; and if the Editors Of
the 0berlin Evangelist and Christian Press will
not stay upon the platform, let them gel TT from,
the pldit6Im,-the cause of Truth and the Slave
demands their absence. Rciomers will, ere long
fully learn, what they have already began to learn,
that from such the of Reform has little to hope
Joseph Barker has we'll and truly said, that Reform
and hfdelity have come to be nearly synonymous
True il is that the reforms Of every age haye been
carried forward by those who have been recSonod
inflels by the rcigonisto Of their time IL is also
true, that the latter, instead Of cooperating wifi
the former, have ever thrown stumbling blocks ip
their way. Let Reformers take timely notice of
lhis and govern themselves accordingly; and thus
save themselves from the disappointment TO which
they are otherwise doomed.
FRANCIS BARRY.