davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20
, AGaIrs at wash,ngtO N.

sa y q .t & 3 1 =
The Washington correspondent of the N.
Y. toaricr and Enquirer, inclines 10 The
opinion ,ha, The repeal Of he Missouri Com
promise "has defeated the. possibility ofCu-
ban annexation. Before Thai infamous
breach Of compact, The Norlh would have
consented 10 the admission Of Cuba as q
Slave STATE, 10 crafty The Souh. Blu, now
the veriesl political do,, north of The divid-
ing line, would scorn the suggestion. Il the
South has broken faith with US in full conf,
denceNlhat she can carry her purposes with
the strong hand, in equal ccn,emp, Of .he
opposition or the aid of The Free Siaies, she
has only TO make The attempt. Certainly
the Norh has now no motive 10 sacrifice
her commerce. and incur the burhcn of 0
vasl debt in Naval war, for the sole objecl
of increasing The political power Of The
South.
"A,ocha, the messenger who look copy
Of the treaty to Mexico, ms ratified by tht
Senale, probably arrived there on the 23d o
May, and Gen.. Gadsden is believed 10 huv,
arrived there on the 81 inst An interval o
ten days will have thus been afforded tc
Santa Anna TO consider the terms Of The ar
rangemen, proposed, His decision was M
doubt promptly given on the arrival Of ,h'
Minister, lf ratified, the treaty will be re
turned here by the l2Ih ins,., and then vii
begin the struggle over The ten million bill
which will probably be as sharp, though. !
can't he as long, as that over The Nebraska
bill. etaaa
pe"Avery important private meeting sf ep
position members was held yesterday, q
which ipwos resolved 10 resist this grunt
and all other measures except The .Sios
frugal supplies for the next years scrvice.l-
] is the policy Of the ani.adminisIra.io
members 10 shorten the session as msch q
possible, and 10 defeat the proposed recess
/ "Mr, Benton has formully abandoned III
; Pacific Railroad. This lsano,her vlc,lmC q
Tho Nebraska outrage. Mr.. Bsnlhn pei
. ceivcs and admits the utter utility Of a
efforts 10 carry any scheme through Cor
: .gress, and will hsnc csforward eonfne him
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

WASHINGTON UNION AND THE NEBRASKA
BILL-NEw PARTY.--''If the principles of
this Bill ended with Nebraska nnd knnsas-.
il they did not mean 10 apply 10 Mi u,ure
ncqnisi'ions-if they did moi rally men Of all
sections of The Union, and prepare northern
sentiment for those great events with which
the luure tecms-we might more fully uf;
dersand the hesilancy and doub, Of sottle Of
our Southern friends, if such doubt ahd hes:
iiancy really exists When Cuba is admit.
ted into ,he Union. as in the course ol thick
coming evenls she is bound to be ndmi,ied,
and when the South turns To The great CON.
s'ilulionnl party Of the Norlh already com!
mi'led 10 that grea, act. for aid and counsel;
lei us no, be compelled 10 find the seats in
Congress, now occupied by staunch friends
OF he rights Of The States. filled by Aboli-
linnisis and Northern Wigs, elected 10 the
National Legislature by The refdsai of tho
Snn,h in the present Issue TO recognize n
ereui principle upon which, in all time. the
friends of the Union nigh, stand and defy
the wors, combinations Of Northern lana.i.
cism. .'-Union
The Union is the party organ, and ono
observable thing is noticeable IN The rev
cmnbinaions Of the slave power. They
call lheir party the CONSTITUTIONAL
PARTY" They are naturally dropping She
''lo OF democratic Party"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

ASLiGHT CoNTRAsr.-When President
Pierce. lew days ago, was informed Of ihe
forcibIe opposition in Boston 10 the rendition
OK The fugitive slave recently arrested there.
ard OF the course Of The u. S. Marshal and
others In resisting the mob, he Immediately
lelegraphed 10 the mnrshal, ,"your conduct
is approved, ,be law mus, be, execuled."-
p-sendipgh This, dispatch The President done
his duty, Sill he cannot be said to have
displayed The least moral courage in sending
il, for he hadlohg been as strongly and une.
quvocally committed 10 the execution. by
lorce if necessary. Of The fugitive slnve law
as any President ever was 10 anything.
This proper promp,i,ude Of the Pfesiden,
in encouraging the U. S. Marshal Of Massa'
chuseus TO perseyere in resisting tho action
Of mob organized for The rescue of (ugi
live slave naturally suggests 10 The mind a
very memorable occasion. upon which so
much prompiilude was manifested. Only a
few short months ago. some OF the best clll-
Zens oil Erie. Pa, had 10 Aee for their lives
before raging mob; a band Of rioers, in
avowed disregard OF law. stopped The U. ).
mails, tore up railroad tracks, ard scauered
properly in all directions, and broke up the
great ,horoaghfare Of Gravel between tie east
and west; and the DEGREES and iniunciinns OF
the Slale and Federal courts were set al de-
6ance and The officers Of those courts were
driven with rotten eggs and with threats OF
murder from the performance oI their OH
ciaI duties and from the scene of riot and de-
sruc,on, No, merely Cor day or week
but for many weeks these nttrocious ouro.
ges were kept up, and daily letters and mes.
sages were sent 10 The President asking and
enrea,ing and demanding his inference for
the maintenance and protection ol life, per.
son, and property; and the loud voice Of an
outraged public demanded Of him immediate
energetic action. The result wgs tha. he
promised and promised and held CaOine
meetings and consulted and hesila,ed ant
lahered and-did nothing The mob had IN
own way. Anarchy lriumphed. Tho au
,hority Of The Un.ed States was delided an'
,spi, on.
! "A Chief Magistrate whose copduc. was SC
puslllanmous and cowardly in a case .ha
impera,ively demanded his inference, col
do lille for his official character by tele
graphic dispatches 10 the Boston lnarshui, s.
Louisville Jour,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20
ArrivaI OF the Arctic.

New YORK, juno 7.
The Arctic reached her dock ot 2
o'clock. She brings dates 10 the 28ih.
1t is stated that the French army in Tur-
key will be augmented to 10000 men.
The protocol has been sigred by The rep
resen,a,ives Of the four powers, asserting
their intention 10 maintain The integrity
OF Turkey.
Austria and Prussia demand the evacua'
ton OF Turkish territory
| The Russians were endeavoring TO cul off
communication between Varna and Slls-
ira. r
The combined fleets were still cruising
before Sevaslopol.
The Greek Bishop has been arrested n,
Pessh, US Russian emissary, and impris-
oned.
There was important papers found upon
him. tttg t5a ra efF.s-s 10 ul.9
| Tine rebellion in Thessaly is ginning
ground. az 'r ~ t'sl 4 at# %.
| 1T was rumored that the Russians being
unable to defend the seaboard of Circdssia.
had evacuated all their positions from Maio.
pa to Anapa, burning all,heir own forts, al.
ter which they returned to KeniE. 3, al AIl
The Circassiuns came down and took 1900
prisoners. fs q Hti.,F YfW 90. nj d.f
FURTHER by THE ARcTic.--NEw YoTK,
June 8.-News has arrived that the castle ol
Gus,nlshanen, south Of Hango, at the en-
trance sofihe Gulfof Finland, has been de-
s,royed, and that 1900 Russians had been Ia.
ken prisoners. ,sa4 A'ci4e7 eha 2sI
The 2ls, Fusileers have received orders
TO hold themselves in readiness for immedi-
ate active service, and embark on The 29th
inst, or Whereabouts.
! A dispatch from Warsaw dated May 24.h
says lha, corps Of grenadiers was daily
Expected there. I, would be under The
command Of Rudig,u, and be stationed to
the south Of the town in order to be ready
to operate either agains: Prussia or Austria
A case which just ranspired seems 10 in
ldicute that specie payment in Russia was
who'll y suspended A certain amount OF b:ll'
payable at ST. Petersburg was RENTED from
London short lime back 10 an eminen
house in thai city with instructions that They
should forward the proceeds 10 Odessa. Blu
it appears they refused 10 do so, and woull
send nothing but paper money. a'stl
News from Copenhagen and Stockholm
infWmssus that vast numbers Of Fins ar,
quitting Finland, and seeking refuge il
; Sweden, In consequence Of the reign Of Ter
ror established in their own country Arme'
bands of soldiers burs, into theirhom a
OH hours Of the dny and night, and com
pei Them 10 enter the military service. Fab
:. ers and sons are suddenly caSnsd away T.
I swell rhe armies Of oaheir emperor and 6gh
his bot,les.i Those people have everbeen
Z a race disconenied With Russia, and &oul
! be only happy to avail themselves Of an,
force disembarking on lteir ishores again'
their exac,ing ruler. t'oaaap
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

oou'" "e iS .s;,''e ~ ~ a,";p,., :,
s.ap' mo us'n,s'" .Ss ~ .~ III, +" "Aa :
So",ion enI, h. ,ui,,ina ' 20 odn,i, AD5 wb,a NO
'iue"e' = ~ """"s H.; 80. "-e D ~ ~
a.'oT ",'i Nv "o Enalo e ~ .i ~ ,ha % Me",t o he'.
poop.I ~ eao.;oa IT, 80 G.oaho -" Ia.
,.s,,. = ,ho;.Ioua of ~ ha.r,if,I .nd ,ka ar,s
,as'eS'." 49, n,h. Os,";s w Th.lI IL
..s p,r.;, ~ ~, l"nSaS :, p,,nofn,h war. 800 @
aa5 ' ,;na,i 10 sons Of ,hs Ten,ons Ths IIn.
ns unso,s ~ or ,ha aCoxol;n,s and New yo,L' wo,a
sr scshs ,ha sa,oa @ nnra s,ocLW,l,a,, ,.sra Chs
,nno,s ,ssast ;Ys,;ca f and nu,s y,;ndsd Md ,Ths
.saprs saas ,..ho ara now aooL;na ~ o,r sh o,as
ssS ar H. ..,,a ,o.a.' csn,il,. whan csssb
r., a;r'a';,e ,.;lds ,hav ,.a,o va,shsn
nars os sihar,v io.eYs oi ,,u,h snd ,hsvs,il
ha,s han :, IN har sI,ine They haze o.n,ess;on..
ond d have always. warrarl n ains, itf gI,wili
he fannd IL sbs seanel ,ha, ,hevalhovs Ios,
nono II ,beir,ancien, charac,e ris,ies, q The
pno.n nevnr mo, his no,cb rn,ilba an.
conn,e,ed The Goth .Thouoh she ,hrice
canonered Tho world-bv her arms. Inv ber
|li,ayo,n,e (which sbe,s,ole from Greece \ bv
her rtIio,on: he Go,b has thrice broken he,
scenre. NIIe djsnelled tho charm that made
| her arms inyincibIc--overlhrew her idolalry
and ia surnossino her nrondes, wo,ks in
li,eyo,nre and on. !" ,i.,, f-,.''.', ,'"' "
Ie,us continue. the naralIel in The ,,n.
ouaoe or one of lha fines, scholars of ony
Country:
"Tbe C,o,h holds ,ba, government snrinos
r,om ,be ,eople. is Instituted for ,heir bs.
h.Ic and Is limi,ed ,o ,be n,y,isular objects
for which i, wos originally established. ,ha,
,be LEGISLATURE is but an organ for the solemn
ovn,ession Of tho Deliberate will oc tho m.
inn. ,ba, ,he coerciyo mower of The exocu.
,iun u ev,snds onlv n tho enrorcemon, or ,ha,
viii. and ,ba, nenol sanctions nro incurred
nnlv hv resistance TO i, as exnressed bv ,be
Droner 1 - ,roan. The Roman views ooye,n.
man, rs an institution imnosed from wi,bou,
md indenenden, of ,he people. and holds
,ha, !, Is lis vocation NOT 10 exnress bn, r.
control the public will: and hence bv .
rSady corrpn,ion. government Games ~ ho
considered as es,abIished for tho nriva,e nd.
yon,aoe Of The ruler. who osser,s moi, onIy
n nronrie,ary tight to The emoIumenis q,
e. In, on intimate d,le "a al ,bo nos,,s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

Abou, The lst inst, they crossed lhe Ser
J ra Nevada, near latitude So. The pass was
very favorable, and The slopes were so grad,
ual and The country SO favorable Tor road
|,hat Col. Fremon, says that he could have
started in. buggy from the spo, where ne
camped The day before crossing, fifteen miles
beyond The summit, and have driven loa
point So miles on This side Of the divice
without injury 10 horse. Indeed many Of
the party would not believe ina, they had
reached the summit, This pass which is o,
the head ofa creek entering Kern river from
the epsi, was previously unknown,so far as
we know. ,'''' ".'''''. .1 ''9-
Col. Fremont arrived in, this city on the
ltth,s well and 50 hearty tf1a, heis ACTUALLY
SOME 4pbunas heavier than ever before, -
1.-The principal result 81 his nip has been 70
establish the ppacticabilpyof ihe route at all
sedansitjhss. ssFfe' Mormons say that 4he lasl
wihler has been Unusually sevbre, and lie
Church officers ai Parowan, offered 10 give
Col. Fremonta certificate 10 that effect
The greater portion Of ,he route from Beni''s
Fort 70 Parowan had been surveyed BY Capt.
Gunnison, and reported 10 be moi only prac.
,icable but favorable. This portion OF the
central route is undoubtedly better than The
corresponding portion in The same longitude
OF any other route. Ills more direct, through
more fertile country, well provided
with weter and timber, favorable topo.
graphically, and will command the trade and
4he support Of the Mormons at Salt Lake
The route pursued by Col. Fremont from
Parowan 40 the Sierra Nevada no. having
been direct, would mol be suitable for the
road. The road might go from Parowar
direct 70 The Sierra Nevada, in latitude 36
or perhaps might follow The Spanish Trail
now The road from Salt Lake TO San Bernar
dino down to the Ssh parallel, and thence
west 10 The Pass.
Col Fremont has not had lime to arrange
his papers, and most Of his calculations are
still 10 be made, and we expect lha, when 8
detailed narrative Of his journey shall bt
published. il will creute strong impression
on the public mind in favor OF The cenirS
route. The season did not permit of exlen
sive geological, botanical or. geological re-
searches; yet, a considerable portion of III,
journey having been made over country ney
er before examined by civilized man, The
repor, will no doubt add much 10 The presen
stock Of Knowledge about the country, inea'
lhe southern rim Of, lhe Great Basin. d ,,,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

( The SOUTHERN METHoDIsT CONFERENCES
AND SLAvERY.-O On ihe 25,h inst, the Con.
ference acted upon the repoH Of the COM.
mtlee appointed upon the ninth secrinn OF
The Discipline. twill crafty The friends Of
the church everywhere in the South 10 learn
that The ninth section was expungcd. as well
as oil other paris Of the Discipline which
condemned llie insdea,ioa Of slavery.--
rhe General rule forbidding "ihe purctas:
ing Of men. women and children, with the iii.
lenior 10 etsla,e them" ard which has
reference 20 ,he Aflcan slave trade, was re.
loned though the vote vpon The expungatioc
Of this rule, wns 47 to Sd. The Methodist
Church has thus placed itself upon The
Scripture foundations upon this subject. and
deserves and will receive The commentators
Of the Southern people for its bold and man.
ly ASSERTION Of The Apostolic doctrine upon
this vexnd question. in the facc Of The Insane
clamors Of wild lanaicism which has sub.
siuuedils pulling philanthropy for the word
Of God Columbus GAY Sentinel.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20
Anti-NebrasIka State Convention

i
The leading papers o,hroughou, The Safe
favor the calling Of Convention Of those
who are opposed TO the repeal of ihe Mis-.
sour Compromise, on the i7,h Of June,
Bunker Hill day,) the 4.h of July. or ihe
18th Of July, the anniversary of the passaee
of the ordinance Of '87, to nominate candi.
dates Tor State officers, We are decidedly
in favor Of this movement of The people, and
oftheir meeting in Convention and consult.
ingaogelher on. he wrongs which have been
perpeiraiedland ihe bestlmode Of redress to
be adopted for future action. III gives Us
grea. pleasure TO be able 10 resassure our
readers ,hai NoT-oNE Whig, from any i,oxth.
ern Safe, gave either scoumeaance or sup.
per. 10 1thisiinlamousschemeg through which
Douglas % eddy sodphnlahx of south.
ernefs, who are not twisted and riggled BY
every wind Of doctrine. expecls 10 crawl into
Pierce's boots ItQis fitting lhat2lhei Whie
party should take the lead In this important
movement, having never fal,ered in oppo.
sing every measure which squnled towards
',hc extension Of slavery into territory now
free. They are the only Freesoil party, in
effect, an0 limo never was when there ough
10 have been any other, and when that Con
VeDtion shall assemble, we sincerely hope
and trust that The great Fundamental princi
Piles Of the Whig party wild no, bo compro
miued or lost sigbro Of, bu, breaihed througt
unmislakable resolutions Mat will not b
misinlerpreted. We have no idea Of osi ng
our principles or organization In any indis
crimlnate gathering, especially when ou
Pary and principles too are sufficient 10 cor
recr every grievance complained Of, and re
btke the arrogance of southern taskmaster
who would. il they could, reduce Ihc valu
Of the free labor OF the Dsrlh 10 par will
,ha, Of their niggers.
!, We would strongly urge on the call for
convention Of The people, no, only TO lool
Kansas and Nebraska over, but 10 take som
effective measures to reirench the expendi
. lures oil Stale, which have grown TOO grievou
10 be borne. Wo lake great pleasure il
f continually pointing 10 The fact,ha, unde
the SO called, Ubiquitous Kelly iox.law, III
/ last year OF Wing rule in Ohio, S2. 500 90
, were raised for all tho uses Of the State, III
0 party more particularly having in view III
f. exli0guishmcnIof- The Sale deb,. wiped D,
' Ihaiiyear a large AMOUNT of itby This sma
/, levy than has been Cancelled year ur
!, derlocofoco rule, notwithstanding The bn
lhensome levys which have brought ial
# payers to the bsiDk of,repudia,ion. Thin
s orijgl S2.500000 admirably answered III
\ Parpuse Of f9Whigs. md a surplus was left
The treasury, but progressive Democrac
i. this year win demepd Sl0O00,O0O' WI
d can eoun. The diGerencel and Who will n
: attend The mass convention TO restore VII
% rule in Ohio, aud throw the chains of rec
0 ,udo around The hecbs Of every SouIhcv
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

GuYANDoTTB Coal RyGvoN Gen. las.
WATSON. Webb has recently te,urned from
london wbeto he has made an orranoempnt
with company of wealthy gentlemen fol-
the purchase OF an interest in extensive coal
deposits in lhe Guynndelet coal region in
virginia. the properly Of Gen. Webb. The
following paragraph from. The leuer Of a
London correspondent Of The New York
Courier and Enquirer. coh,h;ns ihfotlna,ioh
upon the subject. nd PAYS inrti,cd cnh,.
P'imeni !" our town sman Prof. Locke. The
region of the deposit spoken Of. is in West.
rrn Fnginia, and our city will be one of the
markets nary q be supplied by. i,s produce -
Gin. Com
"a association Of genhamen uncounll,d
in poinr Of rank and weai,hoy any Dtfecfioti
ever organized in Londuh. agreed 10 bdt.
chase mn inlerestin ,he maenihcen, proper,v
which Gen. Webb offered lheni a, the price
asked and confiing.' in ihe character of
Gtn. w., and The high personal ahd seien.
liiic character of Prof Locke, ehdbFsca by
Sir Charles Lyell. were prepared 10 m,ke 4
payment ol ten thousand pounds sterling. on
account Of The purchase. Gen. Webb. how.
ever a. the suggestion Of James Freshfield,
Esq. the eminent and well known solicitor
ol inc Bank Of England, waived the dep ,silIof
ElO 600. and offered TO delray the expenses
at new survey 10 be made by Sir Charles
Lycll, Professor Wilson. or whoever they
may selecn and perm, The future payments
10 be dependent upon .he report Of such sur,
Vcy, which. if corrobnralive Of Prof Locke's
report is to be binding on all parties. while
il otherwise The whrle negotiation terminates.
VI course this proposition was promptly ae!
copied"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20
M,ton W,sH-The Coor Moriioi in ~

Nation WISE The Conrt Martial in the
case Of Major Wise, has Iound him gully Of
disObedience Of orders in refusing 10 embark
on board HE steamship Falcon, and he has
been sentenced 10 dis,niSsion from the ser.
vice, ns a panishment therefor. The Court
however. accompanied lis finding with % rec4
ommenda,on that he be re.ins,ated in ihs
service and rank; and a petition has already
been numerousiy signed. soliciting remis.
sion Of his sentence nj The hands Of the
President The sentence Of the Couti was
one which the sric,ness Of tHiliIary disci.
pline imposed upon Il. faN
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

DoN'T BE INA IIURRY--l, is no sort of
use' We never knew fellow who was al:
ways in hurry that wasn', behind haNd.-
They are proverbial all over the world fof
bringing nothing a. adj topass Hurry. skurs
ry. butter. spuuer--wha, does 1t all
amount tot No, a straw. II you want ID
accomplish anything MS it should be accom-
plshed do a thing as it should be done. you
must go about, il coolly, moderately, frsalys
faithfully, heartily. Hurrying, freuing, ftifn;i
ing, spluuering, will do no good--nol the
least. Are great works or great men madc
in hurry? No, at olL They are the pro1
due. of lime poiiencc--,he result Of slow
solid development. Nothing Of moment is
made in hurry, Nothing can he, nothing
oughrto be. il is contrary 10 nature, rea:
son right, 'jasiice, philosophy, common
sense. *. /, isa elj -, ,9aqya 4;t ,..3
Your man Of fhurry is Q, sort Of chatactets
or rather very shifIless one. Always in
confusion, loose a. every point, unhinged.
unjointed, blowing and putting here and there's
racing and ranling. but all ending in smoke.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20

self 10 The advocacy Of wagon road, with
stations for the protection of emigrants.
"The administration will proceed forth
with to nppoiu, The officers and members of
The Legislature for The new territories The
lis, ofmembers forwarded from Washington
will be elected in the territory by the Ex-
ecuiive officers. leamsers, wagon-mas,ers,
soldiers. and other persons in public EN-.
ployment. The territorial acls, TOO, having
a bearing On federal questions will be drawn
up here and registered in these parliamanls
ofthe backwoods Douglas and his conCpd.
afates, nre laughing in their sleeves n, the
slppidrcry Of popular sovereignty with which
they gulled their followers asf-,.l r ,.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-06-20
ADueI.

81 Thomas Hood describes an intended duel whicl
WAS prevented by an amicable arrangement mad
upon the ground. The parties-Mr. Bray ant
Mr. Clay--riyals for the affections Of Miss Luc
Bell, find Unnecessary to appeal to arms:
@ ., But first they i>ond friend apiece,
Ns This pleasant thought to give
That when they Doth were dead, theyd hav,
H. Two sEcoSDs yet to live. i. geT r.
e To measure out the ground, not long a p.
:. -sy The seconds next forbore;. s'ap #-
,bls And having taken one rash step, ,'f'
psl They took a dozen more, 2'h9 l.7'I' 't"
They next prepared each pistol pan, +, iB
f;Ss Against the deadly strife;ct.a oi! nai5ite
Byputting in the prime Of death, o sl5p
81 Against the prime Of; life.ilirn saalai I'D
g,oNdw ali wash ady if6t the foes; ssai5H9i q q
n Batwhsn they took their stands, g'n !
Fear made them tremble So, they found p v
VIZ They both were SHAKING HANDS - "
j. Said Mr.. G. to Ma, B., .fli lpfFnsai,rle
..Here one of usmay fall, rui' ga y.
And, like st. Paurs Cathedral now,
. Be doomed to have BALL. ...g
af do confess dattach '@3
800 Misconduct to your name
III withdraw the charge, will thea
yHti Your RAMRoD Go the same ~
Said Mr.. B., II do agree;- nl
But think Of Honor,s ceurts--
A., If we be of without a shot a..
.,r There will be strange Rrponrs.
III, But look the morning now is bright,
- Though cloudy it begun;
3ho Why can'twe aim above, as if
We had CALLED OUT the Sun?'
So up into the harmless air ,
.s Their bullets they did send;
And may all other duels have
That UPsHoT in the end. s