davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
From the Mercury.

Fling down mans altar Punish no mans prayer.
MFssRs EDIToRs: IN our last Two numbers. We
Prts"nt'd to the community the sentiments Of Il
Protestant divine nhiy uttered IN behalf of religious
fr'r d The-s arsutd Tor no sect; rhPy con
fin d ahsoGfc ifali w,tiiIn 30 p"nr-up limits, eur
NJ them PLEADED The voice of lIumnni'y for free
altar and an unrrsrr !ced conscience.
We to-day oif;.r the Democracy Of the coun-
Try The "piHi"ns of one hose life illustrated and
"d'rn"d he principle. they profess, and ~ho>e
views hk" IL pillar Of living light, Vet brightly
hH"m !'r hh"r'y oc thoughr and opinion. They
were delivered III Convention OF the people ui
New hampshire IN 1850, and oyer which The
PR SEN ChtI iIags'ratr D: these Uhi.cd States had
the honor To prr>I:'e.
The question n issue il not IA mere dispute OF
secs III very war upon The rights of pan. Il
Is an alt m2t 10 make la the test OF civil and
p" crI powers. II thus imperi!s the loundaIi"ns
If snci ~. " iih ruthless hand, it <cntters far
ard de thr landmarks of he past, a nd trampIes
under foot The rlrnents ri true Civilization. II
sct~ up tor freedom of con<cienre >pirna! die.
tnIor>hip. il Gisclrds Ihe h>IImon. ct history,
aud procaiIns The light Of 'xprrirnce lHii"cious
guide. II binds down the soul IN letters of iron,
and would make the sentiment Of the ruling sect
The Pr'cruSies' bed, to which every mau's faith
must b. iirtrd.
J. i gratifying 10 knnw that. in this contest, the
Democracy stands, as ever, Oh the sd" of liberty
aud rrU'h. Its Prtty measures may and haV"
passed AWAY, from time TO Time, win the events
that give rh.m brrh Bur lis principles are "'er
nal. They have ever been the SAM. Like
APRONS rod, they have ty,r stood between the
plagu" Of faction aud The lie blood % The people.
We desire consolidation gnvfrEmrni. We
want no Distinctions in cniZsn>hp. "and. "hov"
all, 80 modern chains and prisons, under III"
names OF disgualIlicatons and inc"phcltl"s.'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18

OKRA FOR WINTER Soup.-Take clean ,oh
caske, sprinkle layer Of fine Liverpool sal, az
the bottom; on this place a layer of okra pod
cut green from the bushes now sprinkle anotbe;
layer OF salt, and then another layer oRra and Il
on until the cast is full II will shrivei, botEs.
none of the peculiar soup Juices. When wanted
for soups take it out and cut i up, and place il il
The pot without salt already in the okra will dr.
fuse itself throughout the soup and make he sea.
son'ng about right. There is method Ct saving
tomatoes Gut ii is attended with much trouble, The
safest plan is 10 make The tomato, cntsup Then
We not only have the 'om,tro. but the other inure
dienIs 10 favor The soup.-SoU 0fthe South
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
NObIy Done.

If anything could mitigate The miseries of our
neIghborng cities now su; ring under the scourge,
1t would seem that the ready and almost unex.
ampled kindness and sympathies expressed for
them would do so. In all quarters, there has been
awakened an interest in their condition, which has
not spent itself words but has become f.uru
IN noble and generous actions. In The great num-
Der OF such cases which have come to our knowl.
edge we have not felt it our duty to call particular
attention 10 any singl e one. But one has Just
reached Us, OF such peculiar claims upon public
regard, that cannot refuse ourselves the graft.
hcation we really feel in especially noticing it.
The mechanics OF tIaw River, on the line of The
North Carolina Railroad. determined TO give some
relief 10 Norfolk and Portsmouth, and for that
purpose (ha,ing nothing 10 give but their labur(
they desired days wages 10 be set apart for the
purpose. 1t was done; and the fruit of That DAYS
labor, amounting 10 2G0U pounds of -four, is now
on Us way to the afflicted ci,iss. These workmen
we are informed, all hardworkine people and
earn their daily living by the sweat Of their brow.
We have no doubt that days G4Jor was the sweetest
they ever enjoyed. Such instances of kindness
TO those we have never are beautiful ius;ra-
hons IN practical form, OF the sentiment uttered
by the Roman poet:
"llomo sum-nihl lumanum a me aienum uuto
In after time, this action viii be remembered
and rewarded Rlchna0nd EnQuifef.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
Letters from General Scott.
WASHINGTON, Nav 29rh /

" WASHINGTON, May %9in 1919
DEAR SIR In reply to your kind letter of the
Sh instant, Jake pleasure in saying that, CRATE
iu Tor The too partial estimate you place on my
public services. you do me no more than Justice in
ass stunning that | entertain skind and liberal views
toward our ndturaIiZed ctZ"ns.' Certainly, ii
would be impossible for me 10 recommend or sup
port any measure intended to exclude them from
JI>t and foil participation in all civil and polir-
Cal rg h's now secured 10 them by our republic, n
laws and institutions.
1t is true, that in n season OF unusual excitement,
some years ago, when both parties complained of
fraudulent pracIicrs in the naturalization of for.
eIgners, and when there seemed to be danger that
native aud adopted citizens would be permanently
arrayed against each other in hostile ia ctions, |
was inclined to concur in the opinion, then avow.
ed by many leading statesmen, that some modif
cation of the naturalization laws might be necessa.
rv in order to prevent abuses, allay strife, and
restore harmony between the different classes Of
our people. But later experience AMI reflection
have entirely removed this impression, and dissl.
patrd my aPPrehensions.
In my resent campain in Mexico, very large
proportion OF the men under my command were
your counrymen (Irish) Germans. &c. wit.
messed with admiration their zeal, fidelity, and
or in maintaining flag in the face of every
danger. Eylng with each other, and our native
born soldiers III The ranks, IN patriotism.
consistency, and heroic daring. VAS happy to call
them bro hers in The field, as | Shall always be to
5 lutte them as country men at home.
remain, dear sir, with great esteem, yours truly.
WINFIELD SCoTT.
w M f. Rnhins0n F.o
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18

ELOQUENT AND TRUE.-The London n.
Advertiser, speaking OF the United Sia,ass"0dl
Great Britain, uses the following laneuass. and
contemplate England, grooming with I.x.,
and struggling in sanguinary war; with
trade deranged, her popuace discon,en,ss e'
government The corrupt machine Of an oli0..,.,% i
and her revenues squandered for she knoSa
what ; and contrast her with Anne rica--lbo A. lO
lea that British cabinet ministers treat wSI ust
much ind ference, " hose statesmen are cul,;r.a
the arts Of peace, and whose commerce is pa III.
golden harvest to :bc nation. She il !.
stands boldly forward 10 her civil greatness. IS
it is that presents striking contrast to the ~
tary desPoisms of Europe she it is lha,-~a'
her thousand miles Of uuguarded coast, he, '
walled cities, her meogre navy-combines wla
herself the elements necessary 10 great mi,."
nation. Peace reigns at her freside; her tbra.!
is not in mourning. Her Legislators are deyiias
means to relieve an overlooking treasury. her Ivy
is vigorous, her people are increasing beyond eOm
parson in wealth. her government is at eas, Cha
and useful. Would that we could say the kam.,
England spends her blood and treasure in Hph60.
the battles OF unthankluI neIghbors Am.,;nSN
fights only her own battles-she fights them uuiI
and WE'LL" " q ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
70 tic Editor If Tie IFuShinctou Union

SIR: enclose paragraph cut from the letter
OF The New York correspondent of the Baltimore
Sun, that deserves a wide dissemination When
corruption and faIsehood a re endeavoring to I'M
press the idea upon the country that immigrants
are p'tHpfrS and tax upon people, their impos.
ture should be exposed, hat their Object may be
defeated:
"S:ncH til" Isl instant, A. 3l9 Immigrants from
Europe hay" arrived at this port, bringing with
them 1898 400 III cash. Last year 3I9 223 in.
migrants arrived here, and an equal proportion
OF cash means for that year and number would
give an aggregn'e sum of no less than 1a1eHty three
"f'H'o" three A""dfcd and Mirty-oHH MoYsand
Jour h"Id|cH and H11ty d,UurS, brought into this
country toy immigrants Of The poorer class from
Europe during single Twelve month";
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
Terrible Railroad Accident.

PHILADELPHIA, August 30-A terrible disaster
occurred yesterday the Camden and AmLoy
Railroad near Burlington. The Philadelphia train
going up heard the down train coming, and The
EngIueer Immediately reversed The engine L.
running back the train ran over horse and
CARR 'ge, throwing all the off the track Iwen-
" persons were killed and 60 wounded Among
the killed were John B. DIliam and r. J. Mere.
dith, Merchants of Baltimore, the French Consul
n. Philadelphia, Capt. Boyce OF the Navy aud
wife, and Capt. Smith also Of the Navy. A com.
plre list of the killed and injured has not yet been
obtained, but no Souihcrners are known 10 have
suffered.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18

Four hundred and wenty FIVE years haze PAS
Sod since crowned English sovereign wns.s seen in
I4c city OF Paris; ami ii WAS then no visit Of
friendship, but a barren grasp at empire. That a
sovereign Of England should visit The sovereign of
France IN is'caPital is about to occur fer The
first lime in the annals OF the TWO narions The
discussion would be OFT OF place here, but ii would
"i be difficult TO show that an event requiring for
as iuIhIment such rare coincl::ent circumstances
mas been delayed 50 long need not occasion any
surprise According To present arrangements, the
0nrcn and royal suite will leave Osborne on
Friday, Tomorrow The royal party will CON.
sISt OF thirteen persons, including her Mai.~t,
Prince Gilbert, the Prince Of Wales, aud the PIN.
cess Royal The Errl Of Clarendon will be IN
official attendance on her Msi"siy. The Q reen
will make he's rn;rance into Paris on Saturday
evening. =. six o'clock, from the Sra sbCurg rail
way.-EnsEish paf',r.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18

Whereupnn AtchisCn was declared duly elected
United States Senator for six years from the III
Of March last.
The Examiner. which has a, its head, & For
President 10 1856, Hon. d. r. Aichson, OF Mis-.
souri, thus exuIts:
"ELECTIoN OF GEN. ATCHIsoN-We send
forth greeting to Abolitiondnm The that their
great foe, the Hon. d. r. Atchison, the able and
uncompromising champion of Anti-B nton Demo
cracy and State Rights, is re elected 10 that high
place which he so Irng and so honorably filed,
and which the foes of Southern institutions had
hoped he would never again occupy-lhe United
States Senate. The Hon. d. r. Aichison, by The
fully expressed will of The people, and after me
OF the hardest contests that characterized our
Legislature, has been RESI- orrd to The councils of
the nation. The candidates were Gen. Atchison,
Thomas Ii. Benton and the Hon. S. II. Wnodson.
Alter three most exciting sessions, in which the
claims OF each candidate were most soutly main
tanned by his respective friends the Anti. Benton
lies carried their champion trlumphanuy through.
The election took place at tn" "Wednesday night
session OF the Legislature. The session was an
unusually exciting one ; every artIice was resort.
TO by our opponents to defeat an election but
ai'er being prolonged till between II and o'clock
the Indomltable friends OF the Soul brought on
the final ballot, hich resulted in the re-eIrcion
of their candidate. Bentonsm Is buried IN the
tomb Of the Capules, AboIi.ionism throughout the
Union abashed. and another upholder of the Con.
s'''u'lon secured 10 the service Of the nation
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18

GENTLEMEN: Il have received your note in.
wiling me 10 join you at Philadelphia, in the cele-
brn!on OF the approaching ST. Pa'rcks day
honor which, | regret, the press of business OBJ
llge$ me to decline.
You do me but justice in surprising me to feel
a lively interest IN Ireland and her sons Perhaps
no man, certainly no American, owes so much to
the vaI"r and blood OF Irishmen myself. Many
OF them marched and fought under my command
IN the war OF l8l2-l5, and many more-thou.
sands-in the recent with Mexico, not one Of
whom was ever known to turn his back upon The
enemy friend
salute you, gentlemen, with my cordial respects,
(Slgned) WINFIELD SCnrr
r. Tyler. c. McC"uIIay. W. Dickson, P. w.
conroy, and j. Mccain, E<qrs., Committee, &c,
&c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
EnEa4 cjpaliOII.

We are happy to find that others Of our South
arn Contemporaries are wi,liEg 10 discuss The tru"
and great question OF the day-the existence of
slavery as perrianen, institution in the South.
livery moments additional reflection but conVin-
c, OF the absolute irnpregnnbilit al the South
rrn position os this subject. Facts which cannot
lie questioned, come rrongIng III support of the
jrae do2irne-lhat slavery is the best condition OF
he slack race in this country. and that the rrue
IbilanIhropisfs should rather desire that race 10
- main IN II state Oi scrv!tude than TO become free,
wirh the privileges Of becoming worhI> S.
Wherevrr he experiment has been made oi l,f-
rating tie black race on ziy large or eXteus.,e
scale, i: has Numerically faiIc9. Not an 'Xrmrt.
ca be cit, d OF tie contrary character. And W.
are justified the .t,iei that Were this pur
su, in relation j our own ncgrors-wcre they
removed from cahtaci wIh The W..:cs--lhcy would
relapse into bal barIsm.
ndi2idual cases ni Emancipation, even "i;h the
surrounding inllu' Of civIz slion. and in The
IIIly Intercourse with a superior and cuiIgica"G
fnrr, have failed thus far 10 eli CT any go7: 7ur.
pose. The VrgiH:an9 ntea aUt to DC tod thnr
class, there is cot more wori!rsr or disco
1u.e SCI oi iAen ,han ll!ps,. lr''. n. Gro..s Oar
slaves even Rock upon most Of h IN w-Ii c,nttmpl
and speak rf II, III with Il sn'cr. They dr>,rvc
- There are some Nv L,n "rahIr p:nn
iu'. as class, Ihry the d spcnIc ca .r-
"crcrS car Safe contains This j. moi p, Cui!ario
Virginia. la Ii" Northern Sales, ~ Il as in
fhc Sou'hcrn-ind'cd rvc1y here Ills is The
true sidle Of facts Ind We wrrc not Ir.>, L,
:htrcT"rt, To I,c Sale G,t4sc adriis> :0i. 20
ihr Randolph sr"c$. o..
Wrhcut, IN II, g"ing he irng'i g; declaring that
slavery III she abstract, slavery every Il here. is a
ih"s>ing 10 The Iaborng c!assrs, may we not, can
hily aud calmly, and upon the m"turesr aud So
hErcsr r. a. c"n, 2ay 'haI 10 the black of the
uuidu i: i blessing and pc:haps, the greatest ,
blessing can now confer upon them. 1t is in /
:acr the only condition for "hIch they now fl,
&c and they who cnd"avoring 10 thrust them
ihn another, are but feeding them viii apples |
II Sodom. IL icinl0hd Z .Jvi. sr. !
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
u Somebody closes story on "ImprisoDu.

lOr DeDl WIN Inc following: ~ :
Poverty, in shor', is hpinous offence now,
day. Commit murder, and il you are wom..
rharlseelsE VIII 60 on lis knees TO secure for no"
me Executive cIemency; If yoa are bold ma,
/" Is chance mat your name will be sung in he.
eulogum and the popular admiration. Apn,orS.
ale the legacy of the widow and orphan, take r.
vantage of the confidence Of your associates snI
ssue fictitious certificates of stock, or obtain ~
lie situation and turn out defauIrer for half IN
iion-do any thing, provided you get rich, sDS
you will be respected. Society will forget the -
IN the substantial nature OF its results; but psv
be suspected of poverty, as you valve "Ile, Gb.y
ty aud the pursuit of happiness" A want +
money is only another expression, in these time.
for want Of character, a want of friends, and
want of protection from social injustice and civil
wrong.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18

II 1t be insisted that one denomination must be
better and more trust worthy than The rest-which
may as well be dune even among Protes saints
Why not trust TO that alone, and prescribe all
! he rest, though Protestant? Which shah be that
special favorIte So. which one profession shall,
'inder like system, rule
''Whai sect do Sidney. or Locke, or Jefferson,
or Madison, think fit TO be trusted with Legislative
power How is this, too, IN neighboring re-
public DO they bus osracise part On the
contrary, they bad he experience of the Revolu-
ton To aid thrn--by the Catholic CAROLS and
Latayetes, bring moral and brave the r,os
Purlianical-and many others of that creed have
fought side by side with US since. al Chippewa
and Bridgewnter, and under the walls OF Mexico,
and shown that their creed is not deserving pro-
scriPfion In short, without going further into the
question now, it seem to my mind not only unj Just
10 other sectS, but not reputab bic TO people,
or to the aye in which live, 10 retain this test
longer.
''Withou fariguing the convention with more on
this occasion, will only add that considerations
like these have led 10 The abolition OF such tests in
many Other OF sister States, and in the Con-
stiIuion of The United States and, in my view,
require Us to initiate their wise example"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
Nrlu a0urrtlsrlllrnts.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS

w F are now receiving very large Stock of Fsn
W and Winter Goods, boug ht expressly for the
wholesale trade. We invite your examination of our
Stock before making your Fall purchases as we are
confident we and will make it to your interest
buy from u.s. We are certain large a Stock ha
never been exhibited in Western North Carolina
sol" BREM Il STEELE,
Trade Street
Charlotte, Sept. IS, 1855. s-4w.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18

~ open :heir doors, and invite the whole State
The hospitality will he appreciated and recIPrnca-
ted. Nothing t1iU lie LoSt-m"cA may be gained
An inexpressble amount Of happiness and Pleus'
ure at least.-ArutOr.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18

TEMPERA NEE PFC Mica Pic Mic will be Civ.
en- al BuckS1ckS on the Cpd instant TO which The
public are invited. The Hon. J. b. O'NeaI. and
w. ID. Wilkes. wi address The meeting. and also
he Rev. DR.. Deans ot N. c., and the Rev. J. r.
Pickett OF Charlotte, N. c., Who are confidently
expected 10 tc present. The President Of the
Charlotte Rcl,:oad hps given the promise Of extra
trans from CocGbia and Charlotte TO meet a,
Ike designated pl8ce Ly 10 O'Clock, leaving at 4
o'clock, 7. NJ. P"sSeng"-s 10 be charged Gu, one
ior-.- Ip!nhStoEo REGISTER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
AtcEI>Or, Reelected.

BY the E10m1"er of September |, printed at
Jefferson. Mo-, we are informed that the Missouri
Legislature had re-assembIed at that place, and
proceeded on Wednesday, August 29.h, TO ballot
Of the tlon David X. Atchison, whose term ex-
PRED on the 3rd Of March last. We have no re.
turn Of The two first ballots, but the 3rd and 4h
resulted as follows: ;
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
learned writer says of books: They are

learned writer says of books: They are
masters who instruct US without rods or feruIes
without words or anger, without bread or money
IL you approach them, they are not asleep /; #
you seek them, they do hide; if YOU blnnder
they do not s.od if you are ignorant, thew do
not laugh at you Few things are more entertain
ing than to pore over book stall. There are
few here as they have lhem in Europe, in The open
street, where ii Passer-ty may saunier, look at
me various Titles, or dip in'o volume This Is
rather to be tamrnted for loungers, av. even for
book " orms, as great lovers of books are called
he latter person often sees works that are
not to be found elsewhere, and is often treated
with novelty amid old musty rubbish tina, no
on '"'d ever suppose contained anything new.
ana the" you are smi'ten by the cheapEess. or
"""' you 'hInk Is cheapness Tor be il known
'ha' whenever you see book you like, and are
determined to boy, it is always cheap 4 hook
does not come to you an intruder Yon sool
II and by rejecting you read, you hold con.
verse with new acquaintance You comnare
each others minds without danger Of violep, col
"s'on. u you do not approve Of what he Saw.
you turn from him quietly, without hard voyd
passing II you do not approve OF who, he snvs
you 'urn from him quietly, without ha.d words
passing. 1t you approve, you dwell unor TN o
pressIons and read them over again. Hers. i =
once double pleasure. La Bruyere saws. WI
person OF feeling and discernment read. . k>''I
aho Il e@cFeS IN him elevated thonghrs. he NAV
Ce sure the work is good, and he needs NJ o,h ay
'''0e o. proving it.'-N Y. Quartefkv,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
MIR. GREELY Is DIsGUsTED.-In a recen: letter

rom London Mt. Greedy says:
"lhe English not skilfnI in vanishing vice
AT least have seen no evidence of their tact in
that line. have endured he spectacle Of men
drncing with women when rather berry and smo
king but at last '''he sight Of dark. and by no
means elegant, mHla'ro WALKING with decent
looking white girl" while putting away at rather
bad cigar, proved too much for my Yankee pre-.
JUDGE, ami started
How will Greeley be a bic TO face bis abolition
friends after such ii frank aud fragrant admission
as the above lie will certainly be read Out Of
the Tabernacle. =
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18
FOREIGN WINES AND BRANDIEs.-The New

FoRE1eN VINES AND BRANDIEs.-Thc New
York Times says:
"The fact is, nIreteen tive neibS OF all the wines
and brandles drank in this country, and ninety
nine 'h"u>andrhs OF all the rare and costly wine,
over which our high lovers smack their ps and
roll their eyes and as'onsh their epcurean friends
are manufactured for the market-made I'd bya
skilifOI compound Of drugs, with nfusions Of a.
Voring matter, and basis of alcoholic or viuous
material. So as to resemble any brand or any SOFT
of liquid that my BE- Desired"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1855-09-18

The FLIGHT Of SANTA ANNA.--Ttc fl,gh' OF
i5ania Anna from NJ, xco is confirmed by late ad-
vices from Havana, To which port, it appears, be
has Srlry fed The nhiicatIun Was not wthnur
Iumult. and has left open Cnarr, for The Pres trn.
cy. which may 2i"e rro-ble to his successor .
CnSrr'ra !sprcv:>iCaal pIes:d@ut Of Mexico for six
mouths. hU! thc.e others ho will want to have
hand in tn. U:Isincss Of President making and
lien The trouble will b"gin. Santa Anna, tcfore
fe left, issued proclamation, dcposing the CIV
eminent in the hau!s of PdvAni, Vega and SAIaS
,ut those & Etlcmcn did no, seem 20 be ambitious
at retaining The honors. In he City of NJ, xtcu
he Fopulace showed their appreciation of their
:itw-io liberty by mobhing and robbing the
ban ks. The iaary fred upon the mob and
killed some and wounded others The new Gov
crnmcnI seal expresses To the various Governors
of file departments or States, requesting them TO
pronounce, and at the sane time they sen, 10 the
commanders Of the liberal forces TO inform them
that everything had been regulated according to
49, :-. - to request them TO come 10 the
capital alone, leaving their forces behind them for
.he purpose of clrctIng officers and arranging the
<snVernmrnt: The lhGr;h party, however, were
Tfnt satisfied, and sent on tn" commanders tell.
ing them tn bring their forces and that !hev would
llh be 'nhic 10 carry oct their plans The Gov
'crnmfnt was, in fat, composed of a large pr0por.
'ron Of fhc members uf the last nni, and cIGSeIy
united with the Church, for which reason the III
erals could not adopt it. The press is now free,
and The Nrrdad the Monitor Republican, the Pa. |
ira and the Revolution had reGppearcd.