davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

EOR KEYTORT, MIDDLETOWN POINT and
FORT HAMILTON foP The foot O. Chs@sTri1EaIs "
va S & 81 ' Ar 49, sa
lSau aud excepted o'clock NJ and o'clock
NJ ca Ssurs, rcigins leave keJPOTi Al Soeoc r a. eA
eeTt Saturdays ana SuIdays
1--WE O'CLOCK LINE for HUDSON and INTER
fCA arc COLINBiA ~ leave foot = Hsfrsou every zer9t
cs .ss saa:s &c So s is,'i i S ' ''
NTEW-YORK to The WHITE MOUNTAINS By the
~ ATLANTIC ard ST LAWRENCE 3-'thoAn nom f@i
bite Ms ss BY "a oa9 S3R 5, sr9Ssf to s
the evening toa b. tie Souinson and P9vdues OF Fa fgi
Icsh Be'p N tine TO ,ss ss A N .'a.q i,I fesa1 ey
srs esyns Bosom BY lie rs n S oase Al Postaad snd
Fesh TIE sistonhOuse BY the morning tram from Portland Travel
~ esy,s son N ne saRs boat rys n Portland n in'
5 I. CORSER Supt Atlantic AMI Sill R. R.
CCHOOLEYs MOUNTAIN via Central Railroad Of
- NegJ,5sey sPs Ns~HsHgon only 10 nils By stage
BY sesEsIR RID JAcKET iron Pier No Nora RIVER thence
E s.g,' rSr s1,, T. isD ,s s6 HOPES E.P o9e 80 q
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEWJERsEY-Nev
- YoI SoHtve AID EsoD-ComneHcins May 1855 Leave
L n slds45 NJ snd Tor SO@evie Rslgnias Leave
THIS se eonuecai Elzsbeh'o~n with trans BY The n J. Railroad
sss, osi;s 1sa IN eennscn with trains New follow.
wa A, Painted u wedne.sayS saa SIS on Saturdays
Fs.r S'i':s a Wlis Ho5s NJ d.y s1a9ni
Hampton daily for BelverA &c and - Phpsbursh daily
r wik,sbse, Bethlehem, Allentown MaseA Chunk and Read
ina, Pa.
NETWORK 10 the WHITE MOUNTAINS DI
~ RRCT-SUMMER ARRANGEMENr.-The pleasure travel
m the southern Ces and Newiork nekets the
oes Of the Ne~YoIk and Sewaven Railroad eorneT Of Broad
and Csna s6tht and fhv ExFfes Tans leave a.
5P NJ Blggage checked through This = positively the
Only direct frOm New-York o The White Mountains
FRANCIS HYDE Agent No 80 SOuih-st.
NEWfORK and PHILADELPHIA DIRECT, VIA
dI MAE nd sx X 6s
,.nSts 1ds M and and s. Pm Leave Philadelphia
~ NJ. hs5esfon aid A NJ and .. and = P NJ foot Of
are ~ '. = sr seond esss u The 81 from IOri
nc - 0oN phia Ihroash
ho.sh ssesAs carried leg BAtaors wssastlR, Naos al
sten 70 80 eos ~ sne y and & P A. trans aud
ecctcrf crffsfn F'f bekir3 ne
eTew he arr IS Eauiss bSsrFs the rrsrslssge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

~ NewJsey and Ne~Hsupon, only 10 b. stage over
On jay Al n "a
BY RID JAChKT fro Pier No Nora YER thence
~ Central Rroae % Nes@smp,on Fare through & M Through
IN = bous For tckeS srpy HOPES Exprsss Ohce No "A
Brotdws hoard the boat HOPES Express runs IN eoaneo
a with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
nOCHESTER LOCKPORT and NIAGARA FALLS

II RAILROAD open 70 bUFFALO-Ihe mosI oIeeI Az
ss and cheapest Toronto Hamilton and Canals "es
and after TUESDAY JaL H. SS train. vii cave Ioi
Buffalo and Nssan falls a. follows; - .sd 20 N
ms tain will leave Buffalo Falls for Rochester al E An
snd440PM Passengers Buffalo vii 6nd tbs route superior =
poiu Of comfort Aooufhy suf ssd
and locomotives The peses terminus o.
poftoh
"a, WARREN COLBURN. sspt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09

IN pIR,rANCE of nn order OF de Surrogate Of

County q heNlot lotee 2 ae5eo! 80 g -
dec.ssed the VITA VOC -1 70 3e
IL store SO ia H1doBst inae City q NeS OK On a. -
New York tie n eAy o.
Ami Is51 asC iaw6ms'l JOHN BURRELL- IL E1s1stSr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
sNIYE OCIOCK LINE for HUDSON and INrRE
N1rW.yORK to che WHITE MOUNTAINS BY the

MEDIATE LANI,,SS The splendd st-zmstsOUTH AMER.
Cs sps COLINBiA ill lssve - HArsou every zerlot
5ocock sonrscfps stage. hom Nc~bursh Kzsssop
oatskn srrH udscr a. Sukshire Rallrcad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-09
NANCERS and I-LCERS-Dr Samuel Gilbert. for
CURE for SEASICKNESS. CHOLERA. DIAR

y RHfA, pYsENIERf snd eli LOO.ENESs fthe BOWELS
The ceffsi safe ard complete remedy
Lewis CTArce, q ~ osck, y Y sod Revs Wescott ".
AChsmp1n. Graves. ID. >t4rks j. Glars n p r. AEel
D. r. >tesd Of the Troy Corfsuce, L. >hurtf o. Bsehe
y OF California X. y. NEWMAN, NJ. D. sole propre
tor NJ, So hu1sons Y. FOR sale BY CodtiaSoa {. II
Rmg Hal Rreke Co and Mrs Hays Fu0ns. Manson
BToo.n and y cusEs generally throughout the StAte
= -lv Erevsr a
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30

THE GREATEST LIVING CURIOSITY
The editor of the Baltimore Clipper
lately visited the "Calilornia Twins"
who were on exhibition in that city,
and speaks Of them as follows: "a
freak of nature so extraordinary must
be seen before it can be fully credited
These children, born in Columbus
county, North Carolina, are of negro
origin, to remarkable degree lively
and intelligent, and are beginning to
utter and repeat words quite distinct
ly, though only about sixteen months
old. This connection is much more
intimate than that of the Siamese
Twins, being joined together at the
back by the union of two spines in
one. Physicians who have examined
them pronounce them to be the great
est curiosity ever seen or heard Of
Some of their organs are in common,
whilst others are perfectly distinct,
Often whilst one is sound asleep, the
other is wide awake, and playful, and
the connection is such, thatwhilst one
sits erect, the other can lie down.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30

A CHRISTMAS TALE-While the last
generation was fourishing, there
dwelt in what is now famous city,
not a mile from Boston, an opulent
widow lady, who once afforded a
queer manifestation of that old COM
pound of incompatibles, called "hu-
man nature"
1t was a Christmas eve, of those
old fashioned winters which were so
"bitter cold" The old lady put on
an extra shawl; and as she hugged her
shivering frame, she said to her faith
full negro servant
"It is terrible cold night, Scip.-
l am afraid my poor neighbor, Widow
Green, must be suffering. Take the
wheelbarrow, Scip, fill it full of wood,
pile on a good load, and tell the poor
woman to keep herself warm and
comfortable. But before you go,
Scip. put some more wood on the fire
and make me a nice mug of flip"
These last orders were duly obeyed;
and the old lady was thoroughly
warmed both inside and out, and now
the trusty Scipio was about to depart
on his errand of mercy, when his con-
siderate mistress, interposed again.
"Stop, Scip. You need not go now,
The weather has moderated"
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30

Department, for the SIX months ending
on the 3lst Of Dec, 1851, embraces a
comparative statement Of the number
of arrests made during each month Of
the years 1850 and 1851, and state
ments Of the whole number of arrests
made by members of the Department
and description of officers from the
time of its first organization to Dec.
31st, 1851, from which it appears there
have been 1870, ,646 persons arrestedin a
period of six and a half years, of
whom 1878 were for assault and
battery; 25,l64 for disorderly con-
duct 2,645 for fighting in the street
"A, 333 for intoxication and disorderly
conduct, and 14,809 for vagrancy.
Making 14O,792 for olFenses resulting
almost entirely from the free use Of
intoxicating drinks.
ARRESTs.-There were 18,453 ar.
rests made during the six months end
ing with Dec. 3lst, 1851, being an in
crease over the previous six months of
$50; consisting mostly of persons
arrested for intoxication or offenses
resulting therefrom. There were l6
persons arrested for murder, making
36 persons arrested for that offense,
during the year 1851. Since the first
organization Of the Department six
and half years. there have been one
hundred persons arrested charged with
the commission of the crime ofmurler,
averaging 154 persons for each year.
1t is a fact worthy Of remark that Of
the whole number mentioned above,
but one murder has been committed in
Ct years with the view of obtaining
money thereby.
OF the arrests during the six months
embraced in the above, great pro-
portion orthe following may be ascribed
Immediately to intoxicating drink;
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
ProhibitoryLiquor Law in Michigan.

@AOAAS@SSAJ @HAS SuOA A4OS" @AA @AANAAS1 oA'
On the 1st instant, the Prohibitory
Liquor Law went into operation in
Michigan. The "Detroit Daily De-
mocrat" says:
This is great day for Detroit. The
law is perfectly maintained every
where, so far as we have been able to
learn. Many, who a week ago, de-
clared that they would continue to
sell, despite the law, have yielded to
the majority Of the sovereign people,
and joined in efforts to enforce the law.
The question so frequently and so anx-
iously put, is answered.
The LAW IS ENFORCED
The i" Advertiser" of the Sd, adds
its testimony to the same effect. 1t
says.
The proprietors of the BiddIe House,
National Exchange, Andrews Rail-
road Hotel, and, we believe nearly all
the Hotels of any responsibility in the
city, have closed their bars in compli-
ance with the existing law.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30

~A fire occurred in Paris, Stark
county, a few days since, by which a
house, with four children, were burned.
The ages of the children were respect
lively IA, l2, 8, and A years. 1t is
heart-rending to think of.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30

Should be taken to effect a reform.
There is nothing through which disease
can be more widely spread than milk,
which is considered an indispensable
at every table.
1t has been clearly proven by med
ical men that cows fed on sti.l-sIop
and grain that has been exhausted by
any process, cannot produce whole.
some milk, yet many and nearly all
of them continue to use it. They say
that the price will not justify them in
feeding their COWS on such food as will
produce good milk. Why not raise
the price so that it can be justified !
No sensible man, who has the health
of his family at heart, would refuse to
pay a cent or so more on quart, for
healthy than he would for poison
Gus article.-Tmes.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30

- Jerome Bonaparte has purchased
residence at Havre, France, which is to be
prepared for his residence by the coming
summer.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30

0E"A man can't help what is done
behind his back" as the loafer said
when he was kicked out of doors.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
Attractive Education.

THE school-house should be a place,
not q daily penance to the poor little
prisdfers condemned to learn against
The viii, but Of cheerful resort, with
alI agreeable alleyiations to the
eye nd:ear, which good taste can sup
ply Paintings, portraits, geographi-
cal sratt0nss mechanical forms in
aid 0f mathematical problems, the
SWEET sounds Of music, ample and
wei afTahged Fairgrounds, should
all contribute to make study plea
.surg and to fasten knowledge 10 the
mil as something connected with
happ plpess as well as duty. Above
all, tie teacher hard and difficult
tss should, under all petty irfita-
tons AMI trials Of patience, be the
model 81 good nature and afabIlityi
and et firm in preserving order and
harAiapy and exactipg the due pro-
portion o Study Op tbeo other hand
Ethe scho6 where learning IS beaten
into Ile ystepl BY unnece cessarlly hard
4 t4ts i,ttos n Y.odtsf ntof,oisfi r fsiie 81 II
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1865.


WHPPED 10 DEATH. The Portss
mouth E9press states that MI. Birds
song, Of Sussex county, Va had given
orders to his negroes that they we're
to report themselves to him at his
dwelling every night atan early hour.l
On Tuesday night they failed to do
so, and upon one Of his boys. coming
into the house TO get his Birdsong'sJ j
shoes to clean, he was called. to ac.
count for his disobedience, Mr.. b.
being unusually rigorous and severe
with his servants generally, the boy
expected a whipping, and ran out Of
the house to escape it. Mr.. B fol-
lowed him closely, and calling a very
ferocieus dog (of the bull species,
started the animal in pursuit Of the
fugitive also. The dogsoon overlook
and Bit him very seriously before he
was taken Of. Mr. B. then tied tHe
Iboy, and whipped and beat him 81
Chat hedied id q few hours
These facts coming tO the know
EIedgeof the Coroner Jury was sum
bnnaned, and an inquest was held.
which resulted insthe finding 3 yer
dict, that deceased camets his deatll
| lby sundry blows. ETC., inflicted BY
master, Henry Bitds0ng AwaTfait
which was executed on Thursday
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
I0 80 WHOLE la
Business Necsssisy
lIhe expeFIencel Oh All den0nslEEle

The experience Of all deinenst
ihat a regular systematic bssibe
ii essential to the health halbIne
contentmeht, and nsefulne sc
Without it, he IS uneasy unsstt
and wretched. His desires have
fixed aim, his ambition 40
noble end He IS the sport of
arY dreams and idle fancie poek
on where alE are busy; adr6h e
hive Of Industry; moper in q tield
of enterprise and labor. JIG sue we're
the lot Of the feeble and helpless only
sitBere less to be deplored, bdt { is
oftener the curse and doom hose
who have the power To d without CID
will to act, and who need that qsi
which makes SO many others,
want Of which unmake es them ii l.e
aslality of.sigor and a oldtior Bns
s IS the grand lof q life.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30

winch was executed on Ihursday.
The accused was Immediately con-
veyed to the county Jail and secured.
We understand that the negro was
most cruelty whipped and beaten
one of his eyes being entirely knocked
out with a,stick.-Ta. Paper.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30

Learning makes life sweet.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30

a hard, undlgested element IN the lie
of the mind; and the education which
invites and alIures the mind to the ge
NAL exercise of its powers best pro-
notes the love of study in after life;
while the urchin who has had his
knowledge driven into him per force,
escapes from school as from prison,
and hates the sight of book for the
rest of his life.
On this subject Montaigne we'll says:
"In the education of children, there
is nothing like alluring the appetites
and affections; otherwise you make so
many asses laden with books, and, by
virtue of the lash, give them their
pocket full Of learning to keep;
whereas, to do well, you should not
only lodge it with them, but make
them espouse il" ."-Harjsburg Union.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30
EfERNAI HOSTILITY 10 THE LfoBoE 81
o LEB gL 4 RIE, sAII.ana
CARY Ebi4oR

bfoR. e4. NaAl4hp 9Lt
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-12-30

Nllile the M len aFe Increasing
pFiee, per al Of nsillE. it would
proper 20 say something
tic iapl ent ef The qasl
beyond babt thes datIe
an iiii son
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-02-03
were uncertain, that my friend was but
. man. Such considerations would soon
pacify as, because ill our troubles pro-
coed from their being unexpected.
How the Spiritual Rappings aEs
Made.

To Me Editor Of tie NJ Y. zfitame-
Sir: have just witnessed some Spir-
itual Manifestations that may interest,"
your readers. and perhaps furnish the
philosophy of the singular phenomena thus
demon Anton.
After witnessing various trippines and
mOvings of furniture, and after havlug my
self taken o ride on q table around .
room with no apparent motive power bnt
the delicate fingers of q young lady resting
on the top Of il, / was induced to examine
sti n further.
invited this young lady and another
in the vicinity who was ga medium" 70
experiment with me alone at my rJOm.-
Ia few minutes my table began to move
about. I requested the young ladies to
will it to mOvs in certain directions, and
found that it was under the control Of their
| volition, but only at certain times. At otfl-
| or times it seemed 70 move without being
guided by them, and as conjectured by
currents Of electricity, that interrupted
their power for time and then ceased aud
they recovered it again.
We then tried spelling with the aiPhabets
and with success. One Of the young Ia.
dies conieeturing that in this too, her wilt
| might have some inauence, without men-
Itioning her design, wi!led that the word
.mcsher'' should be spelled by the krOcks
It was done. We tried other words in the
same way and with uniform success. The
knockings seemed to be on the surface OF
the table. Either QUE Of the mediums
would mentally viii to havea word spelled.
and then the other, without knowing what
it was, would call over the alphabet. and
and the wort selected was uniformly spels.
A gentleman aud several ladies were call.
cd, and the thing was repeated with the
same success
Ny impression is that any person WHO
is " medium" in the room, and ia some
peculiar cases persons out Of the room,
even a, great distance, might regulate
the spelling by their will. Certain phenoms
ena OF clairvoyance, which Ihavs witness
sed. comes in to account tor this part. l.
think we have the key for much which,
has been mysterious. and one which pros
baby. In due time. will end the whOlo
theory Of supernaturalism,
Respectfully yours,
CATHARlNe E. BEEcHHA~
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-02-03
Jnnius smith l. l. b.

| Died at Astoria. L. l.. on the 22f
inst, Junius Smith. LII. d.. aged ~
tie was born in Plymouth. Conn ON III.
| I'd Oct. 1880. graduated at Vale Col.
lege in 1902. was a classmaie and law
student at Li'chtield, with the Late Hon.
! JOHN C. Calhoun. under the instruction,
Of the celebrated in,is,, Judge Reeve
practice n: the Bar with considerable
success at New Haven until 1905. when
he was called to pursue u claim against
the British Government in the Admi-
rally Court m London. for - large
amount. upon the successful 'erm'na, ION
&c which he determined upon locating in
London. where he entered upon CONS
mclcml purs uirs with this county, con
Quoting IL prosperous business for many
vcv,s. un'n over whelmed with one OF
those revul>ions which, sweep over the
CONNIE cial world. Folio wing up bis
mercantile pursuits we find him in the
year 1882 engaged in tie project Of en-
deavo'ing to secure the nav ga,ion Of the
Atlantic Gee IN with steamships. -
Against the opposition. abuse and deri,
sion Of the multitude for almost every
body believed it imprac:icable, but him.
self--he published il prospectus pressing
Ne en'r'p'lse aeon tie public mild UNI
nj the wear 1886. when he succeeded
N Is ahll.hins company with IA Boa.d
ui Directors. under the tile Of the Is,
ish aud American Steam Navigation
Go. This being done, a contract was
made for building steamer of 1000
tons, aud after much difficulty. arising
FROM the failure Of the contracting cngi-
reers- by which tho ship was delayed
over Is montts-,he steamship British
Queen was completed.
During this delay and disappointment
Dr.. Smith was not inactive. but impress
sed with the feasibility of his project and
the necessity Of giving assurance to the
public mind. urged upon the Boa,d Of
Directors the great advantage Of send
M. Dut u steamer 10 hr cha, tered for the
prpo>e. which vas done by sending ou.
the small steamer Sirius in The spring Of
1888.
Finding himself l"lrd in anticipated
ndvan'as" h"m this p'j"ct. he ab'n-
i"ned 'he comm.; clal arena and Inrurd
,.i- attention 10 what had always been ~
>"u'cr "f pure enj"ymcn'-ag lcuI'ur"l
pnr>ui's-h. Pursuance Of whct he aiW-
I'd to introduce the culIure 1T the Tea
plant. which enterprise be- WAS engaged
IN when he received AN assault and i'"c.
u,e Of the skull from which he neve'
'ec"vend At III" age Of -. like z"
,h".k Of com fully ''pe he has bee"
gathered home and rr.p< the harvest al
Christians lGr,-a glorious immoral
VH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-02-03

CEATHS.-During the year 1851 there
have been IL S34 deaths. which is nearly
AZ per cent above the number ia The wear
previous. which was regarded as wear Of
rrusnaI health. Diffefen. paris of tie
STATE 'xhibi' striking differences in ,hr
tate at m"'"lhy. Tnne "arnsiable. Berk.
sn'Fs nd! sN",:"Ix c0uh,irs show rate of
's''ss I''"0 che in 70. While ia Suffolk the
,iealhs were cue in 81. In the town of
Lawrence. with population by the census
Ut about 5000. there were during the last
three years 426 deaths ut an average age
# II 95. while in, Nantucket, with nbou
the same population. the deaths were but
80. and the average 80 l-2 years. This
different is not attributed SHELLY to the
advantages Of location and occupation, but
ia come measure 10 tho fact that in Law
renee the population is young and vigor.
UuS, while in Nantucket there is a greater
proportion Of those more advanced in
wears. Tire largest number Of deaths
was from ZynIOiic diseases and the next
Isrges, class from diseases Of the Respira-
tive Organs. viz: consumption and inRaln
'na,ium o. the lunge. Consumption has
been Il,. cause OF ten t:eaills in Ala.sa
chuse,,s eve'y day during the last three
years. nnmi crinR during that period over
ei-vea Thousand. The autllpr remarks
tia, one in a hundred 0i ihnse once ;f1icl-
I'll with pure consumption ever recover.
while IN Boston during the prevalence 81
,he cholera in !549. over II in every 100
thus attacked r-r"vere!, aud Yet Boston
expended S?5 600 in the cGuISe al few
mouth s To prevent the spread 1T the latter.
while consumption, that much sev-rer.
more universal aud ever present lit. de-
s'r"yrr. has never recrived So much atten'
uon. OF nccupalinns, shoem Aking is the
most unhealthy. that Of carpenters and
! b.ncksuIltfS rank nrxt
There ate many ether points Of Interest
| npom which We have not ruUm TO touch
The 'epurt is very ably drawn up, aud
shows great research and patience.
[Our0nt,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-02-03

IRELANn's DESERTED V111AGEs.--
Goldsmith Poem of the Deserted VIII
lage had an Irish inspiration, underneath
its English style and elegance-showing
that, as agricultural ireland is, she has
been, for generations struggling in dis.
tress and familiar with starvation. One
Of the Irish poets. contemporary with
Goldsmith, was Lawrence White. who
lived near him, and who published some
poems. on native grievances. about the
year l742. In one Of these, White re-
calls with regret the better and more
plentiful 'old times, and dwells upon
the unhappy condition Of the peasantry.
The gentlemen Of the Irish House oil
Commons had passed resolution, that
whatever clergyman demanded tithes
from fallow or grass land. was an enemy
to protestant interest. The clergy were
afraid, therefore. to ask for this 1.-THE oI
agistment and so the lands fell out oi
cultivation, and fed cattle, as a general
thing. The agricultural population SUIT
fered, Of course, and Gas was said oI
England, by Chancellor More, when I
similar system existed in the time o
Elizabeth,)' a sheep was more terrible
animal than lion Commenting OF
such state Of things, White says:
How many villages they raced
How many parishes laid waste.
To fatten bu'lock.. sheep, and cows:
And were it not for foreign wheat,
We now should want the bread we eat
Whole colonies, to shun the fate
Of being oppressed at such rate,
By tyran's who still raise the rent,
Sail to the Western Continent,
Rather than live at home like slaves,
They trust themselves to winds ane
waves.
Thus we see that, for the last century
and half. at least, the Irish were com,
ing over here in crowds. from the mad
government which afflicted them. and
which was just as bad under native
pa, lament a. it has been under the ion
pe.ial Legislature.