davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-10

PaAYER.--The Syracuse Star re-
iates the following :-'.ln the State, of Ohio j,
there resided a family. consisting of an old
nan, by the name Of Beaver, and his three
sons. ull oflhem very hard 'pets,' who had
ealways laughed 10 scorn the advice and en-
ytrentie of a pions though very eccentric
minister who resided in the same town. 1t
I happened that one of the boys was bitten by
a rattlesnake. and was expected to die,
when the minister was sent for in great haste
On his arrival, he found the young man very
perilent and anxious to beprayed with. The
minister, calling in the family, kneeled down
and prayed in this wise 80 Lord, we thank
thee ior Iattlesnakes we thank thee because
ra,tlesnake has Bit Jim; we pray thee TO
send raitlesnake to bite John; send one TO
bite Sans and D, Lord, send the biggest
kind OF rattlesnake to bite tho old man.
for nothing hut rattlesuakes will ever bring
the Beaver family to rePentance.'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-10

A Yankee boy had whole Dutch
cheese Sc, before him by waggish
friend. who, however, gave him no knife.
81 his is funny cheese, Uncle Joe, bul
where shall | cut i?n tap
"Oh,' said the grinning friend, "cui
it where you like"
s"Yety wtll,' said the Yankee, coolly
putting it under his arm, "l'Il cut j, al
hume.n m Eg 19 -
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-06-10

would c. nv:ct his brothers for the uni e.
play, though in any other event he i:
ready TO believe them; likewise each
affirmed he would know how 10 discovel
tho deceivers, and TO take revenge.
Sal And now would like TO hear
what you would have the judge say.
Speak! b5a1ia2
N.-The Judge said: If you do moi
bring your father 10 this place lmme-
diately, ! shall order you away from my
sight. Do YOU think that am hero to
solve riddles? Or do you wait ill the
genuine ring opens its mouth? But
hold! have moi heard that the genuine
ring possesses the miraculous power OF
making man beloved and pleasing to
God ard man? This must decide, for
ihs false rings will not be able 10 have
this charm! Now, then, whom do two
Of YOU love the most? Be quick and tell
me! You are silent? Tie rings aci
only backward, aid not outward? Every
one of you loves himself The mosi Oh.
then, you are all deceived deceivers.
Not one your rings is genuine. The
genuine ring was probably lost. To
conceal the loss and compensate for it.,
the father ordered three rings to be made
for one.
/ Sal Wonderful! Wonderful!
N-Wherefore, continued the Judge :,
If you do not wish my advice but my
judgment, depart But my advice is
ihis:-Take the matter entirely as it,
stands. If every one Of you has bis ling
from his father, then lei him consider his
own ring the genuine. Perbaps'ihe
father would no longer endure the
tyranny Of the single ring which is
undoubtedly true,--since having loved
all Of you equally, he would no, oppress
The others by favoring the one. Ley,
every one be jealous in propagaiing his
love uncorrupled by prejudice. Let
every one strive with emulation 10 dis
close the power Of the stone in his ring,
md assist this power with genieness,
With beneiac!ion, with cordial recon-
:iliation and with sincere submission to
God! And if the powers Of the stnnes
Sill1appear to your posteriiy, then lshall
summon you before this Judgment seat
lfter a thousand thousand gears have
,assed away. Al that time wiser man
han | will sit upon this chair, and will
ay, Depart. Thus spoke the discreet
udge.
4 Sal.--Oh, Lord! Oh, Lord.
Ms S1ladin, il you are sensible Of
,eing this wiser and foretold man
Sal.--(rhrowing himself upon him
nd taking hold of his hand, which he
loes not lei go ill the close. )--Dnsi that
am! comparatively nothing! 0 Lord
N--What IL the matter, Sultan2
Sul--Na,han, dear Nathan! The
kousand thousand gears Of your judge
las no. yet passed. Ills judgmen, seat
> not mine. Go! Go! Blu, continue 10
,e my friend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-28

mediAtely getting ON board the Clay she was In the
west channel going down. the Henry Clay at that
time on 1.-THE DOCK In the river In down the
channel the Armenia was separated from by island
at the fat is always covered high water the Ar
after the Henry Clay landed at Kingston after leav
ing Catsk which was done very rapidly in pretty COED
style :. was At hudson discovered that the Armsni.
ten miles from Catskin discovered that we were sp
preaching her steadily gaining her; boat was
going at pretty good speed can't tell how fast 1t would
be guesswork my attention attracted particularly to
It when we came abreast of herr both pushing
down the river We ran in that way for some time;
should think that way some three or four miles,
gradually appros ching each other till got together
when the boats had got each other to make t
interesting, took my position the starboard after
guard watched them and they coming towards
each other, thought it evident there would be .
they got the tenders out and the boats came in collision
running at the time nearly parallel with each other the
Of some light woodwork; ! could not what it
was; l wish to state distinctly, that the jury
may understand, that at the time of the collision
at the immdeate moment, both boats were going
ahead the Armenia then stopped and the Clay shot
OF her. knew Captain Tallman by sight; Mr. Jessup
particularly, as had bought tickets Of him; had been
up the river before when the alarm Of fire given
standing the larboard after guard, talking with
Mr. Nist and Mr.. -; the subject of conversation
was Mr. Forests place. Fonh and while talking the
alarm of fire was given we separated instantly by COM
consent met some one belonging to the boat
''we put it out'; echoed it in loud voice and
said ''don't be alarmed the fire will be put out';
went forward ana discovered immense nr6 and
smoke, and felt confident it could not be put out;
/ got up the ladder which is called sJacobs ladder
and cried OFT to the pilot 'your boat is all fire.
her ashore' he answered 'thats what am
doing"; picked out good place the starboard bow
and jumped OUT by that time the boat was all on fire.
tore OIL the boards and got them into the water;
the people struggling in the water there great
noise from the steam blowing off; looked around for
boats and one boat the deck of the Clay and
cried out to persons board to throw the boat but
got answer; don't know whether the noise of the
steam prevented them hearing me.
Crossexamned by Mr.. McAlahon-She could not have
been better put ashore the shore had been rocky the
pilot might be in danger by the beam or smoke pipe
falling on him.
Mr.. Wheaton and Mr. Jordan did not cross examine the
witness
Mr.. Hall announced that the for the prosecution
would rest here The Court then adjourned to 10 O'Clock
Friday morning, when the defence will be opened
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-28
Disasters.
AE- See Arrivals and Marine Correspondence.

SUP WESTERN WoRID.-A letter from Squan, dated the
25th, to Ewood Walter, Esq, says" Had the north
onser there would have been little or nothing Of the
ship Western.world seen. She Is broken in two amid
ships. The hull forward of the mainmas appears firm
and stationary while the entire aepart plays about Is
though secured to the other by hinge. We got out
cables and anchors yesterday and most of the Storage
baggage The Splendid has proceeded to the city with
the baggage. We are stripping the ship down to her
lower masts The Ringgold is to leave tomorrow with
the remainder Of the passengers baggage savedsome
and is floating about in the ship. Very little of 1t be
got at until the ship breaks up which 1t Is expected she
will the first easterly blow
SNIP HENRY, at Nassau, has had her cargo examined
ana the marks TAKEN The damaged sold amounted gross
to 5000 The net value Of which is saved in good order
ud Judge to be not far short Of 500 600 letter
severe weather since Yesterday which continues to day
with the barometer lower than II has been this year
Should any vessel get ashore in this heavy gale the
liability is that but little, any cargo could be saved in
good order.
wHAISSHP SUSAN Smith, Of Nantucket, is reported by
the Harriet Thompson at San Francisco to have been
lost in the Arctic saved No particulars. The
information came in communication TO Messrs Adams
x Co, dated San Francifco Oct l.
SHIP LAPrASD of Boston, wrecked at Prescott, Me- was
good ship Of sss eight years Old valued At
sured in Boston. She cid at st John 22d, with 4s7 600
feet deals and ends.
sHR WV suRcn ashore at Quoddy Head, cleared at St
John 2st inst with 900 feet of deals and SIX cords
laths Is fine ship of GAO tons, about three years Old
and with her cargo and freight money T. insured IN los
this evening for West Quoddy Head to assist her.
BARK ORroK from San Francisco, with light house on
board for Cape Disappointment struck in crossing the
bar 81 the river On .ns i ssn. s
used for about eight MONTHS In transporting materials
for the four Hght houses which have been constructed
down the coast She had at the time full freight Of
very heavy and solid Of hewn stone
paints, oils &c, used in constructing light houses
A BARK ia reported By the Vim Hone. at Norfolk, r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-28
MARITIME ENCEs
ALMANAC poa FEW YosSy-rHn DAT.
suu RKus..,...,....0 ~ NOON nM.s.. '...s",, 5O
SUE sys. .............6 90 HIGH wArm "a
Port Of New York, October %7, 1859.

CLEARED.
steamshiF-Unted States Lucas New Orleans,
Roberts,
ships-Houghton, Cutter, New Orleans, Stanton b
Thompson; Franklin King, Borland Liverpool, Baker
h Co; Ocean Queen, Smith, London, Grswold, Morgan
Wiley Kathay nsw clipper) stoddard, London Goodhue
Il Co.
Parks-Llewellyn Sherman, Apalachicola, Ralph POST
B sturges, Rice, Barbados, 4 DslaAsld; Tonqun,
Hi, Bristol, q Duncan Co.
Brigs-Mary Hamilton, Walker Charleston, Thomas
wsrd1e; Uranus Church, Aspnwall.
schrs-,John Thomas, Elzey Rappahannock, N Fry;
Maria, Bssett Baltimore, johnson Lowden Capt john
Thicker, Jacksonville, Peters; Bleecker Swe
zey Washington Roundtree, Watson Co; Rebecca Wog
lom, Petersburg, James Hunter q Co.
sloopt-Fred Brown, Gardner Providence, MASTER Mary
L Compton, Robinson Alexandria, DO, Van Brunt
Slaght.
Observation-Disclosures, Jones, Philadelphia, William n
Thompson; Georges Creek Terry Baltimore, Parker Vein
Coal Co.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Northern Light, Miner, San Juan via Nor
bark Eugene bound to Havrs Oct o. exchanged signals
with ship steering N, showing signal, white ground,
with red ball and swallow tail.
Steamship jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk, &c, Ludlam &
Peasants.
ship vIcksburg Hughes, Havana, OCT H. to Vim Nelson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-28
Herald Marine Correspondence.


Arrived-Oct 2, bark st lawrence Kmball, Baltimore
(and fld sih for San Basl 4th brig Harriet Ann (Br
EdiI ger Halifax u.s. 9Th, Delta, Cole NYork; 6th bark
Hamilton Chase, NYork brig Juverna (Br) Cunning
ham, do; sth, bark Emma Chase, Green, do; brig
Marie (Bren), Often, Baltimore
Sailed-Oct l, schr Hector Jones' Thompson Boco del
Toro 18th, Canton (Br) john Black River and New York.
Arr at Montego Bay 1st brig Susan kirwan Baltimore
18th, bark Johanna 4 Louise lBrem), Norfolk.
Arr At Falmouth 3d. schr Super, Kngh Baltimore; 6th
brig Malvern, JarmaD, Philadelphia; nth, Lamartne,
Blake, Bangor, Me. SID Sept 80, brig African, Keane
Calais; Oct ], schr Golden Age, strum, Boston.
Sage, Long Island, Oct Is.
The chr David Wood, Of Brdgeton, NJ, from Manches
ter Mass in ballast for Philadelphia went ashore oppo
site Sagg IL, PM, Oath inst; crew saved.
JASON TURBEI, Wreck Master.
PHILADELPHIA Oct I'D Pm.
Arrived-Bark Ma hua. Holiness New Orleans; brig To-
ken, Smith, Boston; Cassius, Smith, Provncstown; q
Mutt, Garwood, Wilmington, NC; STAR Tooker, Washing
ton, NC.
Ceared-Brigs N 81 Gilmore, Edridge, and Hannah
Bach Pike, Boston, tchrs John Brown, Collett Mobile;
Echo, Lowden, Savannah; Mail Crowell and Hamlet,
Hall Providence Alert, Hail. Race Rock Brown shri-
CAIN and Jasper Sears Boston, steamer Delaware,
Clark, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-28

Kinney Turks Islands, Perkins, CHM, Frankfort schrs
Sonora, Huntingdon, Spanish Main, 20 days Below, bark
Inca Cook from South America and ship with Schasr
as as' sssns ef. sss Sc
St Thomas; schr Richard Borden James, Fall River and
BOST0N-Arr Oct rs. steamer Nty.of New York, Ma
thews Philadelphia schrs Louisa Sears Smith, Port "A
o for on St n ar SsrSo
lspanto seva Go 11 srss carolias Upton CAP:
Ayres Czarina, Bates, Paramarbo Sarah Parker Park
er, PoI CO. schrs Jas Ward Baker and American Belle
Sid ship Pyramid; banks Lincoln, " Dodge, Edsto,
Appleton; briggs Harris, Dunbar lawrence, Pc
om sre ~Ps
bark Averon; brgs Boston, Emma and TWO others un'
Arr 2eh, ship sagadahock, Fisher, Gottenburg (via
ouarantine) schr Brave Lowell Tangsr, Va Cid steam
ship Canada (Br) Stone Liverpool via Halifax ship Pts
oaaqua Wenda Madras and Calcutta; bark Oak Ryder,
Philadel phia briggs Erie, Baxter, do Has, Marshall dol
schrs Amos Lawrence, Padelford, Washington, NC;
l3 PM barks Jupiter, Radiant, Lepanto, Cslestla;
Adea Rogers White philadelphia briggs Caroline Union,
casrine, Halifax, Lwhipps Montgomery, Tetos Cru
Emma, and others. Brig Crocus sid 26th.
NoRFOIK-Arr Oct rs, ship souter Johnny Small De
fore reported in the roads) Chncha Islands; schr WIN
PHILADELPHIA Oct 49, P NJ barLs, Echo, Howss,
Boston, Acon. Howss Boston brgs Eas MsfT onss
Queen (Br) Harding Halifax II Nicksrson, Chase Boz.
ton; Northerner Temple, Piermont NYork. C,1 Dri$8
China Hamblin Boston; schrs Sulnare, vrS~s An al.
| ley Newburyport chesapeake, Barrett, NHsven.
| RICHMONb-Arr Oct rs, sehr Mary Peck, Dupuy,
NYork
SAN FRANCsCo-sld Sept IS, ships Rose Of sharsn,
Thompson, Hong Kong 18th, Ino and o aishhyer n
Toby, Sbule Callao; 26th Oxnard, Hincklsy Calcutta
Claiming, Johnson Shanghai brig Campus (nren) We!
paradise; 9th, ship Mason Wilkinson sound bah
cbois Yapaiaiao 10Th, schr Frost, Hsmystssd, Hoao
| ulu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14

Below We give translation Of en- article VA T.t 81.
Franr.sco Edo d. Fa,4ffRe tho Bonn ll'n! An
The ruthase Ten acres Of land upon ihe prn PAL inf
for sc by Commodore Perry. 10 be used a. ce2 : o. me
United Statcs Thee Islands about 500 mics wet
Of the Hawaiian Group LOO east q foa CAoa. All ~
miles south o. ftdo.
Tie BONN Islands occupy the position IN regard
10 the japanese Empire which the Bermadas occupy IN
regard - the United States. lasisuIican m number,
-ize and podsctio these Islands important because
though only mass % volcanic rocks, Aey possess some
ports capable Of halboing The lsrgesi vessels
There is nsiivo population. AID no government upon
The slends ltevNere comp rsly naSta" ll'i ao'at
the year 1890 AZ hattme several vhers touched there
and sailors prosied by the occasion 70 desert prefer
life alta Robinson Cusoc 10 the despon Of he earsa
Captains In 1885, ib- entire population OF The BONN
Islands sboul thirty English end Americans and about
bali many hanahas az whom egat ten were women
Subsequently, French ship master, who had spent his
property IN Gtbauchery and morga-ed ia vessel so'led
one u the Islands with bataviaa w0mm oE his
vile.
Soon AFTER difficulties sprang up smong this Iitlo
Vol laion. which could not manage 90 govern el! n 20
20 upgovtrrsd they sent envoy % the sandwich
Islands 10 ash II the Euslsh Consul 20 give them aay.
end o recognize their Archipelago dependence u iho
ifiisl Emiire. The Birth Consul has. noi 90 grant
their REQUEST ovd since thar no the English las has
Waved over the Loo Choo Islands.
lis b. true a announced. ihA. Com pegry has bought
nom s 'fstyied Chief upon the BONN islands 10
rs Sen or the United States Il Is very probable tha,
tie British Government viii reject the bargain aid assert
lis exclusive III ht O. the Archipelago
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14
pp1Nrrps. COOPERATIVE Union.

fpccid meeting Of this body was held Mt
Botanic Ilali on Monday evening. David a.
Cooke President in the Chair. The business Of
The evening to hear the Report of the Committee on
thu Consolidation Of this body, with the Typographical
Union and TO take for the urheIence OF that
end Mr. Cotton, behalf Of the. Committee OF Z IN
feInce reported that the Typographical Union had
with view to Cancellation abolished the otJectoniole
bcItIcay provisions in tier Constitution, together wth
Other regulations which the members Of the Cooperative
Union lad held to be Objectionable The Typographical
Union wiling to Gimt the members Of this body
into full member.hip, without the payment OF dues or
Initiation fees. majority OF the committee on EOh
ference in favor Of union between the two Dodie
and reported in favor Of joint Committee 70 suSse'
such alterations in the Constitution OF the Oh tnioh as
would be satisfactory to the members Of this body.
minority OF tie Committee OF Conference presented
reror, o I'd to the proposed alliance The reasons pre-
stntd fdf his report were that By doing so should
destroy our Board Of Del gates and also much OF that
iheral policy which has gained for this Union 80 many
"nCmbeis - and the minority Committee Believe tha
should they disband this Union under such circum
stances but few book ard job printers would Join the
Typographical Union, and al future attempts 10 form
"subetantiG Union in this City would be nnaValns
"tloual ;ho deplOrahle failure of this the COOPERATIVE
Union thus not only would the fruits OF our labor be
"dcsiioyod but the Interests Of the trade would be mate
Mr. Iaicy moved tic adoption Of the minority report.
Mr. Wallace proposed the following a. suDsiiiate to
The minority report and they were adopted;
HAerear There exit in tbs City two distinct soceo- Of
Joainey5a'n lniels Sn'yS res ss =, Is ~, nnS@
.e P t. "a Tx p-Ier- md The attention OF each
sIe 1s sl ~ r 8 10 ne brarrh Of the isioesi in
Whcht hty imule dately intce ted aud
her fetal Tor each OF the above asses 70 reg
ultie trade their insdite and respective
and advisable 10 ect IL n2Ny
for the benoff Of lie whole trade, therefore III,
Eed That 10 the opinion Of tbs Union would te e9oy
tslc lgh advantageous 10 the operative frnefs OF
ork AZ VICINITY h nieu @ lcsfn ext tug to 81 ae
lci scales Of prices sud mutually o adop and zoe
Of transition nom newspaper 70 b'os ana
q y OIL md vice f., -.
Re- rc 1hst the York Typosrsphea UDion be invited 70
committee ofthTeeo acet snT commune ~
from IT'S Society ari lee u conled alton 10 De submitted
10 tic National vpogaphicsl Union st is next meeting of ne aP
rfcvt ts Joint charter which boh soces may s n ti
uIdr which he oct Of eah ~ W own ae
parmtri ID he ltcogn she acon Of the whole trade
Messls Bailey Lees and Cotton. were then appointed
Committee oi Conference. and the meeting adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14

NUE. Der children Under e-hr years old u
the be which hsFe occurred this clearly So n
The tncefc piiCL Of Him, 30 gheed the lsnts % rs o
And b@ q the fo N spiritual - vel -
Torsl tie children pscsd uDoer her Immediate fse =
dfsuof b. The rrbrfefrs Of incsculatie Importance
general the children has been good No dec
with The NceTtiou of he ulumps hat prevailed ,.,
The ccouIs received this om the children ina auea
lave len particularly usugrg ho o. them .1 hisy pa
pursuits and Toys preparing % tecp7 ~
iarrfra Oryo 1Hifiss have 81 late u p1os s'
rid which lave been hli led b. rs MAJ sefs
promise indicative Of pogrt f9f may o. lal
have q cdeo Dciirsuors for nee auica pa sas Dq re-
psfsb- banner ih J. = q De mop
viii su8fe fh 1rs become tn slfened an III
their cheac'ers elevated by enno1ne n-E5
be ina tbs Az 10 protecting tsern- 80
eductrF innate iucreeainy arFrcAied ~ m c,I-
uuuity: extended operations and wdep ASA
e1ceedd the expectations Of IL 10 nis %
naIacefs required 20 make further provision Tor me s =
a Children which they propose doing by ng the l.f a
fhe Gin Rlol. Ito doIuieres ana ensng tns amy
room by IL ccsrr Tszza and making thea
Icee. 1hn VIII 8loTl acOnoclDhs oi sumo MY VI s.> MI
Ti.ss md the requisite fritT are esn ea g.
$40 hc large AMOUNT " De RAISED
Z tfdt,r 10 fhtr present liafiiics
Arourf rlctFts and expenditure rom DtccL-le 80 70
DtcembcE lf53 amount to-. -
The oxerqises consisting Of singing. rcc,' ao1s dia
Ioeues &c were then gone through with by the sh.irea
amid considerable applause in manner that reelected
Great credit upon fese unfortunate children ami those
having them under their charge. Ill.,,
After the conclusion Of the exercises on motion, Tue
rrcsen officers and managers re leced oT the en-
fuipe wear The names of the officers are a. follows
Tnff UbeCfrfsF..........An MAt1 If.es.'
SerorG Dyeorea.. brs MARC AHkI AOOoLffLI.
Se,yefl,r ............... ANNA II SHOfWELL.
Jreosur0...... ........ MARY MURRAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-14
SKETCHES OF LECTURES
LECTURE BY JOHN P. HALE.

The first lecture of the course arranged by the New.
York Anti Slavery Society was delivered at the BROADWAY
Tabernacle last yening BY John Hale who warmly
greeted lie always when he makes his appearance up
On the public stand -
course Of lectures TO which his effort was de med TO
he introductory and made ingenious and orcble plea
for the fee discussion Of Slavery. He drew from the
store houses Of history poetry and tciion number OF
strtirq fcs aud ncies which he used very sy the
Illustration of free thought and free speech as necessity
Of the human mind
The attempts made TO suppress freedom Of inquiry in
matters II scerce In former tras were referred 10 and
successfully rd,uled Sch the attempt Of The ecesi
astc0l pQwtr 10 suppress the wOid-cOneeLng and wOrl
beneftiing discoveries of Gseo, who rising irom ais
knees after his reclIiaion Of bis glorious theory OF the
planetary syslm whispered aside, But the earth moves,
neyeItlties So with the pro Get OF Columbus When
his nagnifCtuy hope u prog OF the opening OF
reU would 10 the ueh If civilization and tie blessings Of
prosrtss vas FIST modesy preached, he wa confronted
with texts Of Scripture 10 show tile inpJssipfy OF TIE
earth being a sphere But such obstacles not suth
Gent TO stay The progress OF truth me earn ad move
and a lev world was discovered ard leopled
disposition had been shown 70 forbid TIE inves1l-
cation oi Tie Slavery question According - tue et
pressed wish of some OF iIs deerlers Al oss- "a.
secrets of the Universe and the very attributes o. rs us
Areh.tec. were IN The view Of such topics Of allow 49e
scrutiny They might be spoken and written Oh an Lol
tum The sevcTCst scrutiny and proiouuuest analysis
might be applied 10 these. Bat not 20 Of Human
Slavery. Nhtn the children OF The freest Republic
=. on earth" as th, had been called, grateful Tor
the blers which their fathers had won for them throlgh
suffering and blood ard anxious 10 justify the hopes OF
lcse 10 lad gone before them in the fullest application
Of the blessings beGueShed, looked upon me eroucH
sia,e - man and brother O. he was, and inquired
How tiis o. hoy heard the whisper Of Silence It
won't DO 20 discuss so delicate topic as hiatt IS TO
"recular ia its nature Tor human screuul DAt nc
ler lad greatly mistaken the genius and temper Of the
Amerioru i1d Il Il prepared for tame submission 10
arv such restriction upon any subject in the vide universe
If thought. -
Ism Weslsy had denounced Slavery as the sun Of al
villa,ics and the eriiome Of al crimes Ex Goyernor
Hammo1d al South Carolina had pronounced Il the very
orerstrre If our Liberties end the wiles. Of Divine
Troyiderces The question naturally arose Which Of
lso positions If ;guc for they could % both Be true
How vas ihs question o. b. settled except oy DISCUSSION