davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

The following curious memorandum from
that quaint and loquacioos octogenarisn Grant
Thorhurn, We 6na in the New Haven Courier
ASEcDorr os AARON BunA--Whea hc ~
turned from Europe, whittier he fed after bis
duel with Hamilton. he kept his ofice near my
seed store ia New York. Being Of no uss 70
any party. be was thrown asiae like withered
branch. Matthew /. Davis and Jacob Barker
alone stuck TO him in adversely. Conversing
with him about the voting in Congress 10 1901,
when jefferson and Burr had an equal number
Of votes for President. the House continuing 70
vote through many weeks, later the masner ol
the Speskcr-makers Of the present day J declar.
ing their sitting permanent, and having their
beds get up in the lobby and their food brough,
from the hotels and thus they continued eating
aud drinking and making merry, and charging
thesovercign people about fly thousand dollars
per day for the sport Burr remarked. at that
moment Of disorder, when the Government was
without a head. with five hundred trussy col
tliers he could have seized on the Government
and proclaimed himself protector. 1T was
thus be continued, that Oliver Cromwell
drove out tho English Parliament, and declared
himself Protector; il was thus that NapoSeon
Bouaparte. with company ot grensdicrs. drove
out the Council OF Five Hundred. proclsiming
himself Emperor. It's thus said he. that oil
popular governments have persisted, and thus
win perish the American" When We look on
the doings Of Congress since the third oi De
cember last. We may fSr the ful6lment Of Barrs
'1dokc,iya -.- ~"'.'~'ts1ssy TSsssssss~ -,
Ner Hapen. Jan. 1886.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

/ DICKENS thus describes visit 10 the powder
mill Of Hounslow, near London:
| In this silent region, amid whose ninety seven
work places no human voice ever breaks upon
the ear. and where indeed no human form Is
seen, except in the Isolated house In which his
allotted task is performed, there are upward ol
two hundred aud fifty work people. They are
peculiar race, not of course by nature. Ia most
cases but by the habit Of years The circum-
stances Of monetary destruction in which they
| live, added TO the most stringent and necessary
regulation, have subdued their minds and feel.
| ings 10 the condition OF their hire. There Is
seldom any need 10 enforce these regulations.
Some terrific explosion here. or In works oi .
similar kind elsewhere, leaves fixed marx in
their memories, and acts As constant warning
Here no shadows Of a practical joke or caper
Of animal spirits ever trunspires--no witticism,
no chatting. or slang. A laugh is never heard !
smile seldom seen. Even the work ia carried
on by men with US few words as possible. and
| these uttered in low tone Not that any
body iancics that mere sound will awaken the
spirit OF combustion or cause m cxplosion 10
take place, but that their feelings are always
kept subdued. II one man wishes TO communl
cate anything 10 another, or ask for anything
from somebody at n short distance. he must 90
tbcre--he Is never permitted TO shout or call
out. There Is particular reason for this last
regulation. Amid all this silence whenever a
shout does occur everybody knows that some
imminent danger Is expected the next moment,
and aIl rush away headlong from the direction
! of the shout As TO running toward II TO offer
any assistance, as common in all other cass, il
Is thoroughly understood that none can be a.
ioried
An accident here is immediate and beyond
remedy. II the shouting he continued for some
time for man might be drowning IN river
shat might cause one or two Of the boldcst "a
return; but this would be a very rare occur
renee II Is by no means 10 be inferred that
the men are selfish and insensible TO the perth
Of each other on the contrary they have tbs
greatest consideration for each other, a. well as
for their employers and think OF the danger "a
the lives Of Others, and Of property at stake NJ
oil times, and more especially In the more dan.
| gerous houses. The proprietors Of the various
guupowder mills oil display the same consiale'
rations for each other aud whenever any i'm
provement tending TO lessen danger II made BY
one. IL ~ Immediately communicated 10 oil 9th
ers The wages Of the men arc good. aud tb'
hours very short; no artificial lights are evci
uscd 10 the work. They leave the mills at 31s
in the afternoon. Winter and Sainsner
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

r.o .,,,v.o., NJ T..n Year hs. called ont
:, a.. -,
many en'eres''ng re"nnncc"'es ., "~ p'"
leges Of the ladies. Among other Things "i tne
kind II IL mentioned that
an =, .rc,e,, mr., nj the cool old scottish
p.,l;cmen, ns.scd IN The rcisn Of Margaret
s,,n,', Ioaa 1, va. ortIonit that during VI
ss .s;wa ~ ,er n.is, bless,s Mssstie ilka nader
80 ~ h.;,h b;gb and law estait sball bsf
,;h.r,v a. .resk sc man she likes pjg h. no
H,- = ,.Ic ne; ,o he ii. viis. ne shsIl t,s
IN, !, ,h, ann, of a bundritty p,ond. or les.
=. ~. h;s ss,s,c ~ NAV bc e.ccpt and always rif b.
- n,.Lc /, snre.r Thai hc Ia betrotbIt 10 anith
=, .omsn ,Rcn he shsIl be frce.'"
yro,n ,be sicar a. Besuplens Ds.criptioa
of IN. ULys;ne INCLUDING several provinces Of
a., W;,o,,o,n of pol.nd published st Roueu
;nIec, ~ !, sn,e,,. tbai. Al mai pcriod. The Ca
~ ds,nsels slso made propo.nIs of marriage
" Hesn,,lan sys
q Hrv, then. contrary 10 the custom o. ali
,,h., . s''..,r;s. NAV b. .rn Young girls ma
I,na ,oys ~ youog men and a surentitjm
rs rsss rrev.leo, amoov them, anil cnresuIly o,,
.s,;.S c.u.p. ,l,em srsrcesy ever 10 mi~s tbci,
chico, and ip,ss,I. renders them more sure O
s.. .ns,,.. than the men vouId he, shouH lbs lat
a., .,,anr, the xooipv. They procesd scme
~hs, sf,er Inc following manner
sThc maijen yo. 10 the hoose II tie in,he,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

The fret Dcwspaper was issucd monthly N
M. form, in the republic n Venice. and was
called the Go:dio, probably from iarthing
coin peculiar 10 Venice. sBd which was The
common price a, which il was sold. Thirty
volumes Of II are still preserved in library st
Florence II was long supposed that the 6rst
newspaper published W kngland was al the
the epoch Of the Spanish Armada, but Il has
been discovered that the copies of that bear
ing the imprin, of 1888. IN the British MI
scum. were forgeri,~. There WA no doubt
that the pany ancestor of the myriads II borsd
sheets was not published ID London in 1877
80 years after tbs srt of printing had becn
discovered and il was Dcarly 100 years more
before n daily paper was vestared upn Pc
riodical papers seem 6rst TO have been used by
the English daring the ttDes Of the common
wealth. and were then called weekly news
books" Some ~ them fai most whimsical Il
ties. Il was common with the early papers "a
have blank page. which was sometimes Glled
up, in the paaciiy of pews. hy selections IRON
the Scriptures.
The first Newspaper printed IN North Amer
icn was printed In Boston. in 1890 Only On
copy Of tnat paper was known 10 he IN exis
tenee. II was deposited IN the State PApei
Ofice in LONDON, and was about the size u =,
ordinary sbect Of letter paper. Itwu stopped
by the government The Boston koopLffe'
was the first rcguIar paper. II was 6rst i~sus
in l504, and VAS printed by John Allen, IL
Pudding lane. The cOuterlis of nome OF tb'
early nnmbers were very peculiar. II had {
spseeh Of Queen Anoe 10 Parliament, dciiverst
100 days previously. and this vas ths Ia,es
news from England. Ia oDe oa the early mum
Ter. there was an announcement tina, By ordt'
Of the Postmaster General of North Americ.
the pos. b~.vr~n Boston and New fxk ~,
co, oure frtsight- Negro nes, women sn'
ehildrsn we're advertised 10 be soad. and |
call was made upon . woman who had stolen
pieoe ~ enc lace worth lts yzrd, and upo'
another Who had conveyed piecs u hne csise
under hsr riding ho-A. 70 return ths saioe o
be eIpossi is tie Dewspsprs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

All Sosrs or XfSps.-A strong disposition
is in men ol opposite minds to dcspise each
other. A grave man cannot conceive tire us.
Of vi, in society; person who takes strong
common sense view Of the mbjecl 10 for pass-
ing oul BY the head and shoulders an nlngenioas
theorist, who catches a, the slightest and liant
est analogies aud another man. who scents the
ridculous from atar will bosd 20 eonfnsrce
with him who tests exquisitely the hne 'eehogS
Of the heart, and Is alive 10 nothing essc where
a. talent "a talent. and mind is mind, IN AL n'
brasebes, wiz gives to life ose ct It's best
aAyoss ccmlnoa sense leads TO action, and
gives society its daily motion; large and CON
prehensive views cause its annual rotation
ridicule chsstses folly and impudeucr, keeps
men In their proper sphere snb'iety seizes boid
Of the fpe threads Of truth analogy darts sssy
in the moss Sabine discoveries foeiiag paints
all he exquisite pasaious Of mau's .oal, and RI,
wards hm By thousand inward visi;a,ior-
sot the sorroxs ;hs, cone frcu, vithooi. God
mad II al, Il Il al good' We muss d~Pi.
90 SOFT or talent; they al bave tbeir -paras'
du,ics and uses--sll ,he bspp'osss q man fo'
thcir object; they al improve, erait and s'sd
den E,c-sydnsy sziA.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

FEEDrys Tnr--In EnglaDd the hour Of d.
ning indicatcs precisely tbc rank. The queen
diBes a, eigh; o'clock ?. ~; the higher nobility
at sever and half past; the ordinary country
grn,lsrDen a; sir the professional people and
richer classe- ~ merchants snd mauufsrturers
a, four or Eve tho 'hopke.psrs ., two OF
,hrc, clerks at on working men q, twelve
IA man ri-es in .oeial importance. his dinper
hour adEasces- sOfse mna o. humble orSrn
snd great luck base eaten tbclr way Rom pc
ban twelve ar doru the bours o' The s'sefnoon
and ended . glorions career by soroen'; a's ~
with royalty st eign, spleoi'd re"ard 'of the
laoors Of LIFETIME.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

Mr., Mucsulsy TINA ,lrscrihes The sxtrpsaitisu
undergone by berry during the sslrc So d,
this time JuIy vas hr ADVANCED. and the stat,
Of the city was hour by hour becoming NOR
hlohtf,l The uumh,r Of tho inhabitants bat
been thiuued mor~ by kmiue snd ,liscssc, thar
bv the firc of thu enemy, Yet thai iirr va,
sharpcr and mora constant than ever. One o.
the yates was beaten in one Of the bastions
was laid IN ruins: but the breaches made b,
dav vere repsir,sl by NIGHT with ips|cAtiruabls
activity. Eyery attach v~s still rcpelled but
the fighting men OF tho garrison we're 30 much
htirued that they could scarcely keep thcir
leps. Several Of them in the act Of striking
the enemy I'm down ftom mere weSkucas. A
yerv small ousnti,v of srain remained. and was
aols,l out by mouthfuls. The stock Of saltcd
hides wns considerable. and by kuswing then,
The garrison appcasd tic rage n hunger f,osa
tatteuetI on the blood Of the slain, who lav uu
buried roupd the. town. verc luxuriss which
few could Afford 10 purchase. The price Of q
whelp's raw was IS. Cd. Nine horses were still
alive. and barely alive. II was, however, de.
terminrd n slaughter them for food. The pco
plc pcrished 90 last that Il was impossible for
Inc suryivers 10 pcrform tie rites Of scpulturc
'rh.rr vas .c.relv a cellar In which some
cornsc was not decsyiup. Such was the or.
,rrmitv nl d;stress that the rats who ca,pe "a
Gsst i. tho.e hiasous dens vrre eagerly hunted
ami vrcelilv dcvourxi. A srnall fsh cuush M IN
the Svsr ~. mai to be nurchssod with money,
Thc IN orIv n.;ce M n, Sh,cb snch : ,rcssvre oouId
hc ohissrI vas somc hnndhlls OF ostrncal
Isnrosies soch a. unwbolcsome diet cnrsujsrs
maac existence a cou,,.nt torment. The vboIs
citv v.s noisoasi by the steOch exhaied from
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06
HOUSE or REPREsENTATrvE&

fsayu Dy tne ChapIatn.
Reports werv rscrIvcd from The judiciary
Committee, on the bilI infroducrd BY Mr.. No.
ris. providing Tor the publlcstion Of the Stat
utes Of The TERRITORY. Tbs COMMITTEES reported
q Substitute for M. Norris bill The suhstl.
tuie appointed Hon. David Cooper. w. 3. Hall
and Horace r. Bigelow, CommlsiopeTs u
csllste the laws Of tbc Territofy. and provided
thsy shall coisie The Sisfutes oi ihe TERRITORY.
and the Territorial printer shall have thcm
printed by tho 6rst OF August.
Mr.. Holland moved that ths iurtha reading
Of the bill b. dspensed with, and b referred
10 the committes On Scisncs snd Literature.
Aftev remarks By Mesn. Holland. Cslbrsish.
Do b vsgns. and MsIesd, ~. Holland With.
dsvw bic motion, al,d ~ bil was resd esst
and ssrood tine and, sa 49, ~
NJ. Hunt neved IL rules BE- saspended. and
the Hoase rssolved iiseli into committee o. ~
Whole, 70 eonsi5ef the bill Dir. Nobses In
thscAais. II qps
IN eommiisss. shs bill WAS read OF ksssh
snd debated. = ASA
M. Bradley oltred . Substitute g. ~
bin o6srd By Mr. Nosris Tbs Houss rsA1ed
70 adopt IL substitpts. 80 efla t;sla
Ths Commitsss rose md ssposica ~ IN
bsck 70 tbs Hoase md resemmendc3 h - bs
ordered 70 b eagrooed--ayn n, nays 10.
Aitsr paasiaG 3 rsoiatIoa rooussline u
Csvssl y ssuFs Usoss ball smscSiS9 = -
Incorporating ~ dty q d Apihony, y ~
On asliss II asss M 80 sntn
.rt--e<sey
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

Never ssssos shs s~asino vsilsss
De his Ssarry Ia The asssrt,
o. Ne SCH - vssn4e4 ~,
Bat aeether vsiturs waaehin0
rrcm Ass htgA sssssl luotssts
esss The downward pianee, snd feaisvs
A third russaes the secead.
Coaias fsom the tsvissoAo etAu.
fuI . spssA, sAd shsa vsltets.
TIL the sif h ,hiek vttA pta1sas.
20 dssasssrs came ucs stneOi
but - u thsy watched aad wokeet.
Scanning one asoihss's 3 nAotieaA,
wien The ast ds-eanis, aNd ethsss
fe,iew, feliow, gstAertHs ees1-sise
nouad the vseum, s.ek esd vOvsdsa.
ftrI shados, then . sofrcw,
tn the sir % dask With snoutsh.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

A lie. though /, be killed. end dssd, cso sting
somstimo-llke Dad Wasp.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06


~ az /, !, ~,
' ~ ~ w 49, = , ~. ~ .. ". - ~. wM'
"s ~ s'S Ma % sm -, sIa 49," 49, eo ~ pr'nsS.
Noo'es psea s.,s : nsNs eoo
sM sspsSo'auve. sSI !sosn Ssas.ssss: " : ssa
os' y. snose coauseeov sasan8 So,n 70 W
~ me psssass o' ts's isanseed e"i. ana
Wy could NOT eon.e'en'ioasIy 10 20, 20 vecs!
'nef seass MT y. 10 odesing u, seid he q
nN .ne rqaeet oi several pcem,ucnt ecnt'
naro Wom St'hwAtsr, who epssssnt0d The aos
enaens sss peutton 70 the housc, - VOL .
"ss' "emccs w ,rom ,nAt eisy
MT van uorhes objected 70 tho wedding .
.m 'e''T. no ecn'eadsd u wss privats doc
o. a%en' :" and ,hs; IT, rsading woola b. bread
W nv 'aws wh'ch govern the intercourse o.
gcn.'cmcn'
Mr Norr!s took similar v.sw.
:, messfs MOBILES and Van WORMS dlaeaoei
W matter o. 'cngth' ~ was nusily dIapoaed
a'ax - .se ~ so~s..s.s -, :, .,.-......, -,
49, ,ha Ho,s. ,.,,l . r,s,s.. wn,ll o.. " -
WV --.-.--.
a.. -, AT.Nsoos tsos,
=. mr; loo presumed yrry amusing rsPost ou
tnn county bn'' wn'eh was o'"e'Oo !" oc
a =. - .--.-t..l 49,. A.. n |. .-~...
n me,Myv was recsNcu W" ne uovc'u.s.
stating 'nat no nad s'gncu 'ne De"'o" eo""'y
o"', p'e'ious'y 'e'VW ,n "A.
a on. ,o.rodaceu ~ Mr. nu,u'cx, wsus
nng tne ssrms o' 'nc i''A'''c' oo"'" "s' P"''N
noa,ly, a,so NJ.
Council o',l. en''''ed al sr' conSr"'oR I'VE
@'srs o' uc1 c,.,. :,
Ansr spenu'hE sonc tinc 70 Von'""''' W
'hc Who'c' the housc "d)o"'"c''
JOINT ITCONrTLKT71N..' '-''"'' :
n. ,w, u...., ,r.. IN lain, C.r,.c,,.r
s,r ~. rn,,o.s u "S .,.c,,rw - S.rvrvors oS -
.aa m Wv iums.r c,s ~. | ,sI,d a. 4 So"r,b nIs.,ic,.
SUI The vote s,r m s"rv.,,r - cr the S,ar,h Distric,
...a,,., a. s,,l,.s '''''
m"sta - 1%... ,..,u., IA .,,..
'yohn n.n..
David p chairman having received n mn.
,o,,,s ~ Al, % ,hs y",". e.., % ~. d.clsrni dai,
yy y,,..,sa W " WV '' ' wv"
Eor s,,v.vo, q, An. third n,s,r,c, Al. yo,e
=. e,l,.v..
Wm W. y Tsrv., ,,c.,vsa 10 vote.
I n n,,on IA
n u WnT
n. I...sr v.. a.c,.r., a,,, .l.c,oi .ne,
vhich & ,hs ' Co.,ss,,oo ou',. sS,oa,"s3 @ ''' ~
'.'S' Wv ~'v
w...-.n.. r., ., ,s,s
'''
COO CIL.
Counru nbV puFnoaot 10 hsyournuhent
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

"a as>csa nal sut.ta aod "A k~r s,v.s ~ h -
tsin casrs. ''s'.sSYV i
i An sct 10 lucoruor.,. tho ch,...o as,.,r.t :, j.
Of 81. Paul. ~ - '-'s'- -
j A Co,nuittse co,,xlstin,, ~ Ns.sry %. ~
Hsrssnbower aud buck, rns srrciutrJ q
Council bilh. NffT--'~ss-S !
nj. Murphy offered n re.o,n,,on -. ~, ~. =
CovwuorS veto the spccisi urSer n, IN ~
q 10 ~. '''s y IA
A blll In regard 10 tho ,sv, o. tho p,.,,.c,
Court. tudcaniicly postponei' : e''s
On motiou thc House TOOK rsc~sa un,,, '
|ar.x. ~ - '~"''
Ayvrnxoos srss,os .eills
tn. rs.... -. a.
N. - co,,.sxs.. % .,ss =, t,,,. "a. ~ Eo0esosn Y
ss..,s~ v w" V-ss w = 'a''e
~ ,.,,,. l.,...,. .a' y, q
a.. s.,.s's T sSTsu ssi's1s'" Wv :" ossAA'Ss '
mn y 49, - M u. A 81, 4 4, .., ,.....,ia
.'ss" sau ss-'y Ns's 'uen AAS
Al aci 70 incorporats tne &ua'ss~ .---- -i'
sActuring Company, sgg5ls. d
An act 10 provlus Tor paying expenses q
surveying Territorial road nom M'nnsspo'n
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06
THURSDAY. Fob. %. 1850
c o u N Gil.


Council rnst parsusnt 10 adjournment
Prayer by Rev. Mr.. Penman. IN
Joarnsl Rad and approved ~
A pumbsr Of House bills wcre read Arst
tlme and reisrred. Sees
A bill cuutlsd M oct 10 amend an act 10 ln
corporate this Minnesota Historical Society.
was read third tIms aud passed. ~.
An act 10 incorporate the Cannon Falls
Manufacturing Company, was read and passed.
and its title agreed TO. . ss.-.
A memorial to Congress for change Of thc
Rcd Wing, winoaa, aud Brownsville Land
Ds.ricts Wa read, passed and its tile agreed 10.
Also. an cot 10 incorporate tho town Of Has
tiugs ip Dakota county.
riotrial read IRON H. Cloud to fssS Ripley,
Also, sn act 10 provide Tor laying ont road
from Watsb 70 . point intsrseetilg TN Terri
tosial road nom 81, Cloud 10 Pcmbina. az
A Hosss bill 10 provide for tho payment of
an unsettled account vas indefinitely postponed.
The Hesss bill regulating Insurance agents
wss indefinitely postponed. .as. I.
Bame dspcsition wss msdo Of tho bill IN.
cooperating the Henderson and Fsrribault
Plank Road Company. y.E
The following bills were then passcd. ~
A bill 10 incorporate tho Chissgo Seminary
at Taylos1 Falls and tll.4 e. = i
An sst 10 incorporate tho Prsbytsrial In.
stiiuls of The Prssbyisry Of st. PsnL .ii h.
An oct 70 Incorporate tho Clinton rnivcrsi'
~, Of the county oi Steele.
Al ct 70 incorposats tho town Of Little
Council sdjouru.a Till o'clock. ~ @
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-03-06

Ths bin locating the county seat Of stesle
county wss taken up and psssrd
Mr.. Flspdrau introduced 0 bill amending
the Revised Htsiuics. 10 relation 10 sberln's
giving titDs 10 real estate sold by them. Had
. nrss and second time BY is title and ordered
not 10 be printed.
An act 70 organic The county Of Todd wss
passsd. 4ef M
A memorial 70 Consrem prsying fus ths ~
movsl Of The wlpnebsgo Indisns was eoosId.
cred. end indefinitely po,tponed. n
A House bill Incorporating the Lake Pcpin.
Hsndsnoo and Glencoe Railroad Company
was psved. ..wsa
T'bs vote indefinitely postponiss tho blll 10.
cooperating the Henderson and Fsvibaslt
Plank isosd Company, was rcconsidesed. and
the Lill was laid on tbs table until tomoerow.
Council adjourned iiil 4k,p pn. ref
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-11-18

The Union ha, al ufiiel" on The complication
Of affairs ia Europe, IN which 1t condemns the
interference Of England aud France IN the affairs
Of Italy. In the course st it, comments, 1t says;
The policy of the United States has been un
fprmy opposed to the dpetrine OF Intervention on
tbi. continent, and it behooves them to dsapproye
II everywhere. aud under every disguise. az one
whn-e application t. the general Affairs OF nations
would be- dangerous 10 their pence. their indepen
dence. and their snfrty. Heaven knows. aud We
know. iher, i already enough of foreign intiu-
ence in this country. under various DISCUSSES 10
foment sectional Discussions; 10 give aid and au.
dacty to domestic treason; To strengthen and en-
courage not only the foes Of liberty but the in
eendiares who are u,ing every ciiott to under
mine aud overthrow this grand ed,iee of freedom
and prnsp eriiy, Ia which thousands Of pilgrims
are fhfunging al rotuge aud home 10 them
selves and their postcrlty For the King Of Na.
pies We feel no sympathy, aud II hi subjects had
sufficient virtue aud valor To overthrow his drs.
poti,n by their own efforts. should heartily
rejoice in their SUCCESS. But we have no eXpec.
TALON that either the government Of England or
France. us now constituted. will ever sincerely
aud efeciually interfere in behalf ofthe liberties
Of he people of Naples, any other portion OF
the world Political considerations Jealousy OF
Austria aud Russia, may induce them 10 affect
sympathy for the wrongs Of the people, but we
Rreatly err. if there is not lurking behind the
,cene certain selfish purposes lltle according
with the high preiensons % these two govern
ment- a the peculiar champions of Christianity.
ciyilz1tion,and liberty The suspicion may lack
somewhat Of Christian charity but We can only
Judge of the future by the past Let not, there
fore, the good people Of the United Sinie. be de.
ludrd into "sympathlzing" with the professors
md prncsers of the misehicvous doctrine ot in
teryrntion under the impression thatit will now,
or Mt any future period he practically applied to
the relief If the people Of Naples, or any other
plrlon Of Enronr'