davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

apparent that this road with the number Of tracks
the Heading having the capacity in locomotives
ard other rolling stock will transport many tuus a. the Read
and that much less in almost every psrtieu
profits the savings alone will be The supply
OF egbt abundant the demsnd for in market IS Ger
tain the relative Of the two Is about the s.me then the
Committee ask why Wi not the profit be asgrest Sup
poe be only half great still will dividend Of more
than the estimated Of the whole work om
the opening Of the division and the net profits must IN
crease the additional divisions brought into use.
The similarity Of the division of the road so like the
Reading In capacity with grades ike descending and both
ample fresh; and the problem which regarded
doubtful the ebity Of railroad 10 do satisfactorily,
freight business has been practically solved BY that great e1
pertinent Committee feel relieved the necessity Of
entering any copjecues the subject The fact speaks
for uelf
When the whole work shall be In operation the engineers
they the following estimate Of what the Road viii BE- able
700 Tuns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

Grand total Of earnr from all sJurces $50 b5s
The expense Of doing this large freight business viii not
coed IS y cert Of the sros, earnings
On the NeYork and Enc Railroad last yeH the expenses
York Central Raioad, f7 4 cent Of the gross receiPta
The per mile BY etgt trains on this hoa the
IS while the last on the New
York and Erie Railroad they were 81 TIC and on tue New
York Central Railroad they were 7af9c.
The have examined with much the pesa
mary condition Of the Company.
pers but they employed accountant
Of experience and skin IN such matter, TO examine mi
putely al the accounts Of expenditures IN detail
He tas discharged that duty faithfully
The former Directors invited the closest scrutiny and asorded
Il sppeas s,tao,ory that the Company has expended
,iDee organization the following sums for the following Pur
Cab psic th. State for Lands Feb 8 s52. 5000 %
Land De- and Rsh Of g l6l 81
Csh Of Work and Materials On the Road 500 e 10
Cash for 1873 %
sSs7 sss 80
II also appear that the fom which this money
derived, a. follovp:
From the syails Of the Bonds Of The Company, delv
cred 20 the Contractor, Q, 10000 %
Ledger Balances, due Inciyiduas.. l,gi %
ss57 ss4 30
resources which Company has relied and still relies
the rosd payments 70 be a4s
its capital stock sc ooeW, me wsIs goes on aug
Evais Of its bonds 20 the smo1lf OF eioV some OF
The csps <i represents land granted hs Corporr
ton, well a. the road which Il Is huiicins- ... ...
these Bonds there have been sold e par l4ool eifo
Leaving be issued, sEd made available, a. pres-
res made in building the 500 90
The COMMITTEES cannot doub, tie ability Of he Company
with the ~ m disposal TO sonPs;s tie road sec7rns
its contrsets
1t .pYtss fen e1sur.:iss Of he Ese,Ies o. the pre-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09
nv TELEGRAPH

by Telegraph.
CHARLEsTON-Arr. Oct. 6 u. s. Mail steamship Jn Ad
ger, Turner, New .Yofk =,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-09

Ger. into BARGE and sent .e I'll other pors They
. s and u. is 2 P,.sss 1 wi" oSes cTs. sea
Cd 70 Wheeling, Ohio
ses half century this road voai no. be without
much eight a. II Gu transport, made up wholly Of what
found on 4. line saying nothing Of what called hrJnsh bu
r. Under such eeuns;.nses this company be reEEied
a. iIdependent.
The pr babe Of working this road when made
pared with Ler ROADS, eoud escape the inquiry OF your
tonufee. They exsuined the statements and
otter rosd In Il. rpo be- h.. ssd that p Sss Il. e1
pen,es Of operating fifteen Of the principal railroads U ss.
railroads aggregate length SIS miles in Mss.shusett'
see The sverAse Of thirty New .nd A.sse !I'ett'
railroads whose combined srsh was ISIS niles was 7al
per nile run.
The smmiitee cannot bat regard this faithful fair
has also stated the eIPeu.s q fuel on the ssen ro,d.
NssYuk ". Is S6e., and on the same number IN hsss,
ehpseis l593e. per mile sversEs IA 5sc per NILE
run. Now on hi. viii any than on
the Ogdensbursh Railroad, which is 43c. per mile rua
This saving certainly great Item equ. OF i 70 respect
Tmsps the cos of doias the bushes. of t. road the
average rates of thirty the principal rrosd IN N.w York
and Mnschusets considering the saving in fuel ne says
s s1Sea, ss Of fp ri, To.o ol .nspor the quuy %
$50 coo tun,l would be sa1s 70 90 20 % winch
esnipr, 9tss5 ST. Por the details Of th. estmAte, which
De made with sIest care see his second Annu. re-
Of the prob,by Of there being hi. Of freish,
$50 e others speak from the sets set forth a. wen
=. his Committee Thee submitted for considers
ton The facts sppesr the Committee te Dc .s stated
r.rt sd. Of EewYork and ss.schn.e' fr,cii.n over
nine per mile moved exclusive Of the cost Of loading and
unloading IL. L.,
Fuel thu roads las large item OF har
IN. eos, on them been AZ the the Ogdensbursh
Rsosd h, would have reduced II Of cent; making the
tai average each OF freight moved per nde
pendent of 0.dns unloading IA Of cent on the New
York and railroads The cost OF fas to tn Co
parry will be only tue cost Of cutting and ciInng
The FL In their estimates make the expense trans
porg 20 tide about follows, viz: for lumber,
thousand feet 81 49, for wood 81 "a cofd or Charcoal
e O Of about nine mills 2 bushels for iron or iron
ore 97sc per But in Greer that an ample mNgn may
be made 20 al pobe coming ences they make an .dd
oua allowance that the estimsed eIpens may be hsn
eroush beyond question After making TINS e1rs eid'ion
for they down the prices IS ioo vs. yzi Tor
lumber 30 thousand feet; for wood, % cord fof
bufhel; and for iron OF iron ore o. ton
There be doubt hs these prices Will e1yer al e1
yield handsome profit for transportation
fsf prices which Company Will charge much nsnet
still than what fixed on other ROADS
The Committee examined the stat dement's OF the I'm
epeer which made estimate Of the quantities.
freight be received and delivered at the prominent points
along The route of the rosd which follows:
GOING WESTWARD FROM The casters TERMINUS
49, Tans
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
T"ihe Citizens Of Benton County and HE
] inhatila.Is of lhe Upper Missiis;ppi
i BEG have to call yoar at,ent,on d : {;

III BEG leave tn rail- yoar attention 10 = few facts,
] which, ihn,sh ruff lent, ven nerd occasionally
to be n.,fe viz, That ST. Anshny Is the Al
depot for thu SUPPLE 81 yonr County with ,nerchaa-
iixe which comes mp the great commercial cha,arl,
the N Mississippi River. II is established beyond
doubt thar sieatsats and v in rua ihs point
boat il anw bling hail, rttsbsrx 10 light drght,
owned here, and Designed expres.ly toe this made
and = yesy light d aughf heat II leing buih here
at.ve the Falls, which, together with the tsoyernr
Ramsey, viii he ready make rrgular trips ~ Tho
oseri"g Of navigation, ~ Sank Rapids, from this
point. ii4s a95 81 Sal s48# ID
Now, what wish 10 sNil uM a,tenlioa n IS this,
thar st. Anthony, having the 6ciiis;es menti.med
above, possesses als, high degree, The business
talent, enterprise and energy 10 carry ost, 10 their
own and y.Mr benefit, those advantages. And brS
leave to tender ynn beth fur mxyef and my nrighsors
the assurance that whatever yssn may wish I" pnr-
chase in the Territory, shah b. FURNISHED q you nnre
favosaby herr than rlse~ here a. the Territory, ana
that IN our future purchases We will have an eye
open TO your wants. Aso Mr. myself ~ish 70 state
| that whatever husiaess yaa may wi,h 70 irsnsact
abrMd, where i b. Eur y.,us coMveniepee 70 have
an agent here. that hayea Warehouse a. Cheever's
Landing. and purpose opening 4 kfceising, For
wardinq and Comm ssin Htpse ihese ut the u eainy
of Nayigaiien, and any bwsipess whirh ysA may see
ct 10 en,tust 10 ne, will le executed faithfully, tF
moderate compensation. alsY bek kase 10 insHm
you that have vet hand 4 vrry largr stock ri
Mefchandixe, Which will sell Wv iow Tor Cash;
aMl--your patience little hnyer--f you want any
Fknr, Meat, ST., The Minnesota Nfilis ar ilrnng
il out ID a.s q.,an.ity, and of exc~lkHt quality.
Don't faiitO give rail one and All, and nhlse
Yourselves and y..u humble servant. r. r UPTON.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
r. ~ w cJ.ssif,a,.n slas wsek, II

~ = c.snviie nee this week, the
pslbIicssisp sn intsrfr sing deseriip sr,p
pf :Selkirk Settlement The writers has
been f',r lni.re than twenty years ms
.sionary asnnng tho Ojibway Indians. M
proshises, upon the c'mplttiun u hef
present narrative, winch wsiil be found
full lIs shtefsst. " furnish U the c..llsifsna
of nv Frontiersi,Sn, Geq.ient c,,ttribu-
tions concerning ihe IndiNlIs, Win whase
history md cfaracte ! isag r.sid..Dce
among them has rende M her ihDliliar.
The interesf va Iii subject itself will
excite Inv atlpnlinO ~ ds-tant rrs5ssrs.
while those VIII NV acqnainted WITH XIV
writer knowledge VI the liie, llabHa ana
belief of Thu SGori einsss ~ thA rortt,
viz rad bsr cogdalS NV y liohs VIM lissly
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

ST.. PAUL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tion is especially called TO the advertise.
ments Of our 81. Paul friends, which
will be found IN this paper. We have
not space to particularize, but know all
the gentlemen whose advertisements Of
goods, etc, appear this week, to be hon-
orable and fair dealers !; and we do, not
hesitate to advise oil our friends 10
Benton and Stearns Counties, who 70 70
ST. Paul to buy goods, to remember
them. We know them and know thai
they sell cheap. and are always ready
70 give good bargains. B,
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
EDMUND BURKE.

The gallant lille State, New Hamp-
shire, was. At last date, on the eve OF
an exciting and important election Ed
mund Burke formerly member Of Con-
gress from the State, and subsequently,
G Commissioner Of Patents at Washing
ton, is engaged in the unhnly work Of
delivering theState over into the hands &c
the Abnlitionists. Mr.. Burke possesses
talents Of . high order, and until recent
u, advocated with sarnes,uess. and APP
parent honesty, the principles &c tina,
party, which nov he il lab,,riug with u,
much zeal 10 destroy We remember
70 have read, with pride, his abie reply
in Congress, - an attack upon his ma
tive State, made by Mr., Arnold Of Ten
.nessee. II was y m.,del specimen of
elegant satire !; and the gentleman from,
Tennessee, with his hoop poles. has moi
been heard from since. We deeply ~
greet 70 see %. fine ssmind III league with
treason and corruption. We had hoped
there might re some mistsfpment III
his bitter hostility 10 the Democratic
party /; u, that, Il true, sfeing the abb
snrd inconsistency of his position, he
would cea.e hisss arfare WI inst bis par
Ity, md the administrator cqnmenced
a mxligniiy, and Tins CIR. pursued with
arrimani,,ps hate aud I reckless disre-
| gard NE principle. Our hope was ilIu-
sorry Ile nov asnws lhiinssif y support
erIot Ralph istcalf, the Aholilion (:an-
| lidate tpr Gayernor f his own State.
| lhis act would seem ~ sever the last
| tie Tint bound him % the Democratic
party
\ s'e \; y js; y y - :isl., II
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

s ~ )
~ FARNIHcronThi IS 9 new
town recently surveyed into 1ots BY
Wood and Davenport 4 i very hand
somsly situated On Sank River, about
eight miles from its mouth, and inth.,
midst Of very rich and excellent re-
gion of country. Several houses, We
are Informed, will Be erected there next
month. Also store i q be opened.
A good blacksmith will be much needed
at Pennington the ensuing season. L
u not too much e say that, surround I! q
BY 90 valuable region Of country,
Pennington must ere long, become =
busting and thriving village. Success
Ia it. s ".
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

KArsAs-There are about one thou
sand Of the tribe of Delaware Indians
remaining in Kansas. whose reserve
covers /, 800 600 acres Of land, saidlto
Be the best III the Territory siihtethe
passage 81 HE Territorial bill they have
sold nearly three quarters ofs this land
iosof6cefs Of the army q Fort Leaven-
worth. and other specuIators for j 10, I
600 less than one cent "a aefe I'll Y
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
SO Look Il Nj. swrnr { column vs., n 81

~ Look ii MI. SwEEr' = column. 81
the third page Az. u NOV n 81 .
Louis far the parp iof buying achoics
and extsnaive assortlasnt " 4 NJ Geods.
Groceries md Ptoyisions. ready made
Clothing, Boots ana Shoes etc. Hill
stock viii W " s V, ~ ..tHs fsst bo.fs whom
~ wiliI nc dpabs ~ n IN cueto.
l.ssfs, y J. lIisg \ good sfticlss st Tow
ppricess shali 81 q \ nss NM
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
ST. GEORGES PRAIRIE.

@ We would call the attention Of our
renders to the above named region Of
country. situated % Elk River and
Mayhem Greek. about two miles east
of Sank Rapids. There cannot he found
q more desirable tract If country for
farms in the territory. The soil is deep
and fertile. There IS just enough adj
mixture of sand to make the soil active
and farile ofcutlure, bnt no more. The
face Of the prairie is beautiful, being
slightly undnlating and inclined 70 the
south, There are several delightful
lakes nearly in the centre, and Mayhem
Creek, bounding il upon the North, is .
clear, rapid and pretty stream.
Wood is abundant in The neighbor-
hood of the Prairie, and Of the hes,
description. On the Offer side of Elk
River IS, also, large prairie, we'll ait
uated Tor farms. We understand from,
Mr.. Mayhem tina, this prairie across the
river is well watered and that good TIM
Der is plenty and immediately adjoining.
We recommend farmers who are seek
ing new homes, TO 60 and examine for
themselves. There are already sever
al entrrprising settlers on 81. G.o,gs'>
prairie busy 10 opening large farms
Those who are looking fpr good loca-
films, can call up;,n .Messrs. Smith and
Mayhem, the first settlers who will n.
doubt take pleasure IN giving all nrce--
sary information in relation to the choice
lands yet Uninterrupted.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

~ Fifly-three penitrnt b.lltsrsE FINN
Kgow Nl!lhing C.nncils II Cohc0rd,
AZ, 81 have published n u lhs
sr,triot, aYewing their recession, IA
sssertsl Sthst 800 Knoul Nnthinga hive
deserted ths orderginH thsy Statsf of New
Hampshirs tn Patri,st proudly siacu-
i.tes, " sasa III kipsdsn 4 coming
down. Z II
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

Advertisers will In emitted to change Of their
Advertisements twice year Pavmeaar TO b. made
half yearly. Yearly adsrTtlsers out 81 the Territory
must max. their ia, meats halfyearly ii advance,
and when advertising f,r shorter pe.ids, the money
in all cases accompany the advertise No
abaten'en, from onr Published rates. Special notices
rha,ge twice. e
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
AN ELOQUENT LETTER.

Inc following eloquent ietteF from
Hon Harry Hubbard, Representative in
Congress from IN. H., was written in
reply to an invitation to attend the cele-
bration Of Washington's birth day, by
the Amoskeag Veterans Of Manchester.
Its breyity. elegance Of diction and beau
ty Of expression rare in these days.
among politicians, alike challenge adj
miration - .,
Washington, Feb. 10, 1856.
GENrLEMEN:-I sincerely regret that
engagements here will prevent my being
present at the celebration Of the birth
day Of Washington, BY the Amoskeag
Veterans" at Manchester, on the 22d
instant.
The anniversary is one that can not
be too sacredly kept. We honor our
selves in doing honor to the name Of
Washington. To hold up his great ex-
ample before the popular mind, to keep
his memory forever green in thesAmeri-
can heart, to impress his character
upon our people, and to infuse his prin-
ciples into the operations Of our govern
inert, must be among the surest and
most potent Of means to perpetuate our
institions, and to perfect the benificent
purposes Of our national mission.
His disinterested and incorruptible
patriotism, the purity Of his public and
private life, the wonderful balance ofhi
great faculties, resulting in judgment SO
fixed and unerring as to seem almost
superhuman, combined with the splendor
and all-important consequences Of his
civil and military achievements, have
given to his name glory brighter and
more elevated, by the common consent
Of mankind, than has attached to any
other in ancient or modern times. Were
allelse pertaining to Us, as a people or al
individuals unknown or forgotten, an
American, in any country under heaven
would find an assurance Of respect ii
the fact that he IS . CITIZEN or TIKI
LAND OF WAsHIEGToN.
! am, gentlemen, y e.
Most respectfully yours,
HARRY HIBARD.
Messrs. Samuel D. Bell and others
Committee Of Invitation. *4 @
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

- For ths terms 81 orr paper. and
further ipfornstio n relatioa - ~ sob-
jscts and ihtenti6ns we = rafsr tihe rsade1
tO the Prospectus, which .sfiI ~ ffo1a;1
in another eUluan. 3 s aEss sas ~
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

y SAINT CLot,L-We are glad 70 learn
that several stores are to be erected Mt
this place tho coming season. St Cloud
10 beautifully situated some - . mile
below the foot Of Sank Rapids, IN the
West side Of the Mississippi River, and
is the county seat Of Stearns County
The town was laid out by our friend
John L. Wilson, Esq last summer, and
promises TO be an important point. ~
Apropos to the above, we saw it stated
in recent number Of the St. Anthony
Erpress, that Gov. Stevens commenced
the-suryey Of the Great Northern Pacific
Railroad route At ST.. Cloud. The
growth Of ST. Cloud needs no such
miisre presentation Of facts. Governor
Stevens route 70 the Pacific commenced
two good, long miles above St. Cloud.
al the head of the Rapids, nearly oppo-
site the upper part Of the Town Of Sank
Rapids. Any one who is inclined I"
controvert this statement, IS advised first
10 read the Report Of the Head Engi-
neer Of that survey, as officially pub
lished.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

THOSE MILLs. We ~ grasified 70
learn that Messrs. Moody and sawyer
will commence the erection, ~ this place,
Of . Steam Saw Mill and Grist Mill dur
ing the present week The engines are
now on'their WY and are daily expect
ed X s. Paul, whence they viii be con-
veyed by land 70 Sank Rapids. The
saw mill y expected - be il successful
operation ~ the frs. of July next, and
the grist mill BY the first of October
When these mills are successfully run
ming. We may confidently look for a
change in the appearance Of our town,
AZ people will he able II push forward
with their buildings which hitherto It has
been impossible for them y do owing to
the entire want of lumber. Go ahead
gentlemen, we wait with impotence.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
THE FRONTI FIRM IN,
- RI sLIsHED rvrRY THURSDAY HoHsIHG n
3 RlsM1A1H RlNss1s t;Fs
sAux RArIDs. BEnTor Co. MlrHEsoTA.
AIlYERTIsING RATES

AnVER TISINf: RATES
One column for onr year, Il. 1850. $50 90
One c.,inmn f"r rix months. ...... 50 90
One column f,r three mmihs, .-... 20 90
Half c,,lu,nn f.r one year, $3.50. 50 %
Half column Es six mn,nlhs, 20 90
Hall = column fnr th.ee m.nths,... Is 90
q Quarter Of a Cs,l,nnn for one year, 10 90
BUSINESS .CAxDs--Not over fveIines
:.. ny .,n yrar, s 90
Over lines and under II, Do 80
Over 10 snd ,,nder 10 lines, do 10 90
Ore aquase, IL lines q less, ins. 90
a
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

~ Gov. Houston rather astonished
h,s Know Nothing admirers n lsx weeks
since, ~ declaring most einphstically.
that our great public works could not
hsve bssn Constrdctsd without ire aid
.of foreign labor. Hs might hive sug-
gertsd, says ihe .ailss 4 this innilstinse
service which our Is,rsiep fopnlatios has
fsnde fed the e6uiijlli ffviitS lhe
vslus of 1hic f. & n limited III
dollsra, reqnifai M 40 : Min it'll
iss,si II lied xral ittide, ind
IND - a6sa u Y I .l| d H. n
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26
4 & !

Identified - NV 4 S,i i;esrsd Y mum ~
xit6 she iDtsrssts " Benton County,
III pledged - Il N tc IN ~ Il. ii
~ II home ma sbro1d. Is sdx q
interests. may w not SI1I
rrly upSn ehsspto,i
Ipcft ron. ,hs CaizensE n '''splS Y.
M papsI est, ~ ssAr "
outlay TIE press Shane II i heavy ex--5
penss. Then there ~ the typ. aP4r
md other material necsssAr cpm-
pIefe printing ablishment tisese have = v'
All been 4 last secured q 4 very large
expenditure d money, 10 ordsr q give
Benton Count j i newspa per medium
oi Standardization With other parts of
lhr territory, md With the thousands n
The E.ast Who ars looking q Minnesasa
Cor III hoine. May We not reasonably
hope that every man in the County will
do what he can towards sustaining the
paper. We believe the publicatiyn q
our paper will add much IL the value 81
every farm in the county by directing
Increased AltAntion lrsm abrsad ~ The
srdYass.s ssfisrs M AIR hes n
industry Friends, heiI III In, can
We hope those who have pat already
subscribed, will send. inSiheir names =
commence with the FIRST number Of the
paper, We shall labor faithfully 70 en-
title the Froniisrmas to the support of
every voter in the County.
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-04-26

Al Rs lnalf ldres( ~ M
|of ,hs linked Slatss !, 4 l b;s Iisss ~ sf
Oiics DELIVERED Iascls 4th, ls5I.
! Thomas Jsas rson hss stattd, ii concise
mud elegant language, what ~ deemed
sto ~ he sssen,iai principles n MI
Government IA this noble, bnt brief
statement i comprehe ~ ths prin-
ciples necessary q ! free, jusi and safs,
Government They .are reasSa6d gio-E
Isious principles. liberal. juss md com
psehensiye. They are eyinciye of The
patriotic and enlightened spirit which
animated and guided the actions of their
iamorfal author. We adopt them ~
our text, and the creed 81 our poiitica
Hill, /
Equal and exact justice n ID men,
n III whatever State or persuasion, I, rs,-
/ 81 ligious or political; peace. conmerce
Il and honest friendship with oil nations,
,ssentangling alliances with nome J; the
III support of Site governments,in all
4. their rights and the surest bUlwarks
|.'sIagainst anti republican tendencies !;
/" the preservation Of the general Cow
4. ernmentt in its whole constitutional
& '.,yigor. Is the sheet anchor cf
4. 4 our peace At home and safety
!. abroad : jealous care If the right
.ts.of election by the people !; absolute
& acquiesence in the decisons of the
!" majority, the vital principal Of Re
a ppbhcs from which is M appeal but
{. Ia force. the vital principle and the
immediate parent Of despotism !; the
e supremacy Of the civil over the
military authority !; economy in the
g public expense that labor may be
Tightly burdensd the honest pay
4. ment Of, our debts, and sacred preser-
1. walton Of the public faith; encaur-
.lagrment of agriculture and If com
4. merce as its hand-maid the diffusion
of information and arraignment Of all
4 abuses at the bar IF public reason
4. freedom of Religion. freednm Of the
!" Press. and freedom Of person under
Is. the protection Of the habeas corpus
"tand trial by jurors impartiatly select
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