davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01
NEW Isl -!
THE TNDERSIGNED HAVING

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
1w-.13lHTaA lately returned to the Islands, begs leave to in
80 "a S@s form the ladies and gentlemen of Honolulu t6at
= q y j. he intends to devote himself solely to the eXer
erise of his nrofession. with its various branches.
lessons given IN the p IANO FORTE, VIOLIN, and
ACCORDION. with instructions in the FRENCH LANGUAGE.
The undersigned would also beg leave to offer his professional
services at private Soirees or evening reunions. Piano Fortes
well tuned and strung-and to those families who may chose to
confde their instruments to his charge and contract by the year,
he engages at the rate of $12 per annum, payable quarterly, to
keen them in constant good order, and will pay monthly visits
for that purpose. Manuscript or engraved music neatly and
correctly copied, and poetry ofevery description put to melody.
Terms moderate.
The countenance of his former friends and the public in gen.
eral is respectfully requested.
1Stf y. y. ST. CLAIR.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01
JANSON, BOND & CO..

JANSON, BOND & CO.,
Err OF BATTERY AMI CLAY
~ STREETS, have now in store and landing, a large stock of
FALL DRY GOODS and CLOTHING consisting in part Of
200 bales brown Drills and Shcetings,
$50 g Cotton Duck, from No. 600 to No. 10,
100 " twilcd and plain wide Duck,
so " blue, white, gray and scarlet Blankets,
90 " mixed, white, scarlet and opera FIanneIS,
10 cases plain and figured De LANES,
90 " Merrimac, Pacific and Sprague Prints,
5 " French Merinos and Coburgs,
5 " plain and figured Alpaccas and Persians,
10 " cases Satnets and Cassimeres,
10 " Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans,
5 " Mantillas, Cloaks and Visettes,
1000 plain, figured and plaid Shawls,
1000 doz. wove and knit Wool Socks,
500 " mixed Flannel Overshirts,
500 {" merino Undershnts and Drawers,
$50 " cashmere, satinet and Pants,
$50 " Overalls and Jumpers,
$50 " hickory and check Shirts,
100 bales Bats and Wadding,
And a large and well selected stock of Fancy and Dress Goods.
which they offer low at their new stand, corner Clay and Battery
Streets. San Francisco. $780,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01

HEMP BAGGING ~ inches wide, Corn
Sacking and Osnaburgs for sale at econmiGal rates ny
Jy /, LIT ROBERT &. JANIoN'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01
NEW STATIONERY.

NEW STATIONERY.
THE E r 81 III AS JUST
H. received, and is now opening a select invoice OF othce
Stationery, consisting in part Of:
Sets fine acct books, Portfolios with and without locks
All kinds & sizes Mem books, Bankers cases & wallets of all
Tuck mem books every variety, sizes and variety,
Log books all size, Pencil leads,
Ruled and unruled cap paper, Slate Pencils,
" letter paper, Sealing wax several varieties,
Fancy, plain, & ruled note paper, Brass pens for red ink,
Broad and narrow bill paper, Round & fiat ebony 4 mahog
Red and white btotting paper, any rulers,
Post Office envelope paper, Letter Clips bronze, gilt & board,
Blue laid document paper, Printed & blank receipt books,
Red lead pencils, Laquered calenders,
Drawing " several. kinds, Tin paper cutters,
Letter copying books, Notarial seals,
Inksands patent screw tops, L Desk BlOtters.
several other kinds. Boxwood sand boxes,
Ink black, blue, red, carmine, Tissue paper of all colors,
copying and indelible, Port monaies a variety,
Steel pens, including Hunts. Invoice files,
Kinks and Wells, Damascus, Morocco cigar cases,
Albata, & a dozen other val. Gummed labels,
Envelopes a great variety, Marking brushes,
Waters fancy and common, Bill hooks,
Penhohers a great variety, Cards OF every variety.
Boxes water colors, School copy books many kinds.
Ivory aud cocoa handled erasersCargo books printed.
Red Tape. Flat copying brushes,
Linen and Office twine, Blanks of all kinds,
Ivory L lockwood letter stamps, Shipping papers.
Gummed Lawyers seals, Nautical almanacs 1857,
Round & fat paper weights, Thermometers of various sizes,
Wrapping paper Of all varieties, India rubber bands for filing pa
Drawing paper imperial & royal, pers,
Enameled paper assorted colors, Boxwood and Metal wafer stands,
Gold balance for Am. coin,
Nov. II, (2O-tO II. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01
PORT WINE.

NOTICE-THE UNDER
"A signed having been appointed assignee of the firm of A. 6.
Jones & Co., of Jones Hotel, all persons having claims against
the said estate are hereby requested to become parties in the
deed of assignment, and all persons indebted thereto, to make
immediate payment to ID. c. WATERMAN,
4tf Assignee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01

Nj. CEDAR 40 NJ
Il eDO feet l inch White Pine Boards. 80 NJ. feet 1 inch
tongued and grooyed Flooring. Sash and Panel Doors, all sizes.
Window Sashes and Blinds Of assorted sizes. For sale by
3tf. II. uACKFELD & co
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01

SUGAR. so TONS SUPERIOR BROWN
- Sugar in hf bbls and SO tons in mats, for sale by
5 If. ALDRICH & BISHOP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01

dollar OLA ARTICLE
IL for sale by B. W. FIELD. July j, 1s56-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01

NOW Is THE TIME TO PLANT TREES
IN A few thrifty Tamarind Trees, from four to six feet high
the most hardy and beautiful tree in the kingdom For sale by
22-tf J. III. WOOD.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01

maple cane seat chairs; imitation
~ rosewood cane back and seat rocking chairs, now at 81 90
each, for sale by
2l-tf II. DIMOND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01
EUsT RECEIVED n FOR SAFE, PER

TDIANOFORTES N FURNITURE FOR
u SALE. The undersigned have on hand and offer for sale,
Superior Rosewood and Mahogany Piano Fortes. Elegant heavy
Rosewood and Mahogany Arm Chairs, do do do Rocking chairs.
Iron Rocking chairs and Bedsteads.
July ], 1tf Won HOLT & HEUCK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-01-01

NOTICE.-COUNTRY AN
" Masters of Ships wanting cash bargains would do well to
apply to Q-tf) JOHN TH0S. W~ATERHoUsE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-08
WHOLE NO $50

neglected patent
OF people this great sub
enes teaches us that I there is no business life which with
this would mott have the first and
how different has been the and the fault of all lies with the
political power
word spoken
a t5 thu i gsss a5 u % of m9s % n. @ Iung and
unknown and dchg from barbaOu
urged
them %p"s d and endorse what
What want duty Government, grant without further
could be Secretary
Navy the Treasury and Post Office Departments making their
there should made hsOne that would
nation defence at home and Abroad for deals with weasons more potent @ @
and balls and has the light which all seeking.
m % % % % % s 5unv 5 9V' G ss Hn Doo % s ny n %
of the Agricultural Department for experimenting all
the raising stock the adoption machinery
and every eimOn patented by Gov
T result % ss H @ % @ ur ] h w e7. mot
published private
benefit The purchased
importing These
preceden utility thorough
bred horse should think worth quite much either blood hound
We have our Colleges learning how often the case that
their teaching leads their pupils false
mott institutions
the nobe ed could this American Continent
@ @ W the of % this Heaven blessed SJ Of S s h OUT lana OF 00n
banks pcesqe Hudson far from the city New you
and
the
will valley between the and the mountain
oft
the
the of this should
OF
militia
of
mand the
mine
in a
bes lis hwhOc n aes ikeu
you
reminded
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-08

S0Ur Oh NoTnISG.-At a very excellent
hotel, not hundred m lies from our parts,
they were short of waiter, when a newly
arrived Hibernisn was hastily made to sup
ply the place OF a nore expert hand.
"Now Rarn-y" said nine hsst. "mind
you serve every man with sou? the arst
.hing-serve soup first"
"Bedad, I'll &C the ssme." said the alert
Barney.
Soup came on, 4 nd Barney. after helping
all but one guest, came up to the lasit one.
"Soup, sir!" said Barney.
"No soup tor me-" said the G,sh.
But you mus, have it's the rules Of
the house,"
"Darn the the house," exclaimed the
guest, highly exasPerated. "Waen dOa't
want soup wont's eat it. Get along with
you"
We'll" ,aid Barney, with solemnity, all
can say is just this, it's the ruIes Of the
house, rnd d-n the drop else viii ye git
ti.lye's finish the soup,'
The traveller gave in and the soup was
gobbled.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-08
ST. GAINESVILLE, 22d December, 1856.

ST. GAINESVILLE 22d December, 1856
Dr. PENNINGTON, ESQ
DEAR SIR: Enclosed please find copy Of order passed by the Bel
mont County Agricultural Society," its November meeting Hoping
suit your comply with the wishes the Society
at an eally date, remain,
Very respectfully, Your Obt Serv't
j. NJ. MITCHELL. Sec'y.
Or Secretary request Pennington Esq., furnish for
publication copy the address delivered by him the
ST. GAINESVILLE, January 1st, 1857.
j. NJ. MITCHELL. Sec Belmont County Agr Society
DEAR SIR Herewith find the manuscript copy my
quested by ycur polite note Of December 22nd
Respectfully, MILLER PENNINGTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-08

confirmation Of the deep disaster that had
overtaksn him. As he approached the scene
of conflict the balls fell 80 thick around
him that the old man stole away. His ad-
sence was unnoticed, for his services were
no longer needed; the rear of battle and
shouts of men were sufficient guide.@
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-08

This shows that Peas, Wheat and Rye produce
quantity aiumon which
wool We have Agricultural and
and have and hills unlock
pliers o. wealth
Of
good The debt OF the world
interest at 100000 Ooo$t
l2o0S
the result of the evil The Ag5nt sndg
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-08
H. NO ST. cLA1Rsv1,LE OHIO THURSDAY JANUARY

The time will be here when butchers will drive their cattle and
through the pubic % streets ha. they may s @ & customers % taste taste Of the the g goo time
buoOn Beef should least be five and fed arrived
While we have Sheep hogs and CATTLE
is that we have NEGLECTED. improve the breed nus admits of %
thorough every purpose for the
G may h use hns aa phrase % that [ we can % make val valuable
economy O all those who try the experiment trust that before ano Fair that
exhibited this track specimen of thorough bred
On animal given rengthAas thou clothed his
neck with thunder the glory 0fh nOs He pawh the valley ard
every
that all Of people and z at %ssper opinions can and will assemble
differences POLITICAL social affairs
side OF ties Fair Fan grounds upon this beautiful earth common platform reminding us
men this work agriculture; bsd as is with the wsdomof Jehovah and
our and our blessings If we view this question from 6nnsi
agricultural aonshed at
conferred this Heave essed
bO Contemplate and take the last fifteen
tory and look alOnee
mill plough
machinery
.a tn. tha. the price Of Labor has been continually on the increase Labor
cs Rail roads have added thousands of millions
parts h nation, When speak the actual wealth country we do
the the labor the work shop and her millions
the tO brain and daily labor in her arts and sciences and above all
him VIII lives cnrated and endred by Home.
To the land 1--we with
behold the reward of industry the heavy s"h the meadow and the
grain the field the of and e happiness aud
When look the natural fertility nexhauable means of o
improve our er opportunity Tne millions q acres Of unoccuo T land. Of
West such prices as place within reach of almost everv one has
and will drain the districts the Older settled States and
sickle the cradle those used
lin the cutting of his hsrveshe work men in d But we should n becomes
with manual muscles Pnds
whi ren gone
fly bushels and by actual Stat,
not
%s than teen We have no. like the haan the Nile gone back bba
better properly cultivated
with scratching (Which they pOughin the
old pugng
natural aud direction and canO nOurment the
dry crust ab'e the surface Of the 'urrOw
ground that no obstruction will be The ns. tendency of the p To
they capable producing fifty
bushels the acre. we must suOn up our m e and
majority
apply hundred bushels of lime and be careu
your ground possible
get soil and above all just as careful in the selection seed grain
as n reed of
night and the empu5e Of the soil from sy fifty and all other things
year that great why of
the seed SEED corn da mo- come up last spring m panns was because M ground was
month before for the spring grain Keep mind that
knowledge; there life that information
pfaby o
published,
We
ling produced
OF
dolars
o
miles o
20 cultivated tms-soOO ane s54 valued for
We
Added
We
will West
fruit in
For
cultivated If
would the entire W o
tina
doubling
bbh
United
1t has following
ing different kinds
1000 obs Of potatoes with sal! make 6! BIB wool
Oats,
Rye
wi atsat
Brly
/ Peas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-08

D1-A tssche bsd besn explaining to his
&. lss.tle poina Il tLe compass. and all
= - drawn up = frorlts towards the stand
IS et what's ,efofs Johnar
sThe North 81
Z .:Abd What beIia1 ron, Tommy"
<My cost taiiiir-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-08

cracrWhy csnne deaf man be legally
81 aipnsed for derder. Because the law.
,syyts. no nsn shsl BE rendemned without
g szriBss 49,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-08
ADDRESS
MILLER PENNING GTON, ESQ:
DELIVERED BEFORE THE


Belmont County Agricultural Scey at its Eighth Annual Fair,
October Sd, 1856.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-01-08
T|zs tle Revenge.

<1te psns'6sfisz sio Howers on its top
e no <aiug u rose8swhite satin for the pal
bto no smooth 5isboss .bout the coarse
.br&pd. The browa hsir was laid decenrly
bad but sbess so no cfimpsd cap. with
its sat tis benee1h he chm. The <ufferes
fdkcruel poverty s9liled in her sleep; she
found bread. fsst and health.
wanr to see ~ MOTHER sobbed a
foY child, as tie szs snndertsker screwed
114b the top
ou can't--get out Of the way, boy;
~ don't somebody lake the brat,p
4ouIy let me see her one minute" cried
= <tf hspiess, peless iorphapy ebtching the
ID OF the charity boEa.56s he gazed into
lke rough face, anfuislSt teaTs streamipg g
!. nfdiy down the cheest on which no child
q 5loom ever i;ngereA OtsDwas pitifuI
.ssso hear him cry, "ORlycae; let me see nv
mother only oneel''
Quickly and brutali, the hard-hear,ed
Il monster struck the abd8saway, SO that
4 BE reeled with the bisys For a moment
the boy stood painting &tSgtief and rage;
kss blue eye distanted sprang apart.
6re glittering through S6iss tears, and he
<eised bis puny arm, andxith most uD-
siidish- accent screamed When | am a
syn. I'll kM you for thas
There was 1 coffin a q leap Of earth,
sSoe cen the mother sa<, 5 nor, Sbrssk en-
\ TSdas and mouuneas - thin granite
I d cpIt.in his boy-hezfs te,s nehoy of !
es s1ftless deed.
: -,os The court hss.s Va wdsd b ssfEspe,
sse N. ss-s.l- - ].
4 soees s1y On iPI . tkis ssss
u } @>asel," asked the n
: OF here wss stlenSz s1 he finished
4 ri', with lips tight! ssea tegetber.
4 I; g Of strange 5ate1l( &c, blended fes,
Is -hty rssezss. up< bia. handsome wist
f .nne msa slep pped loswsrd with 4
=. M kisdlinz eye. to plead for the
I~ .-..fiesdIess He was strsn
= 'Anr" hsa sentence there Va
of the .epaerscf his genius en-.
His ped The man who coult
Z while va acquitted.
A. plfslss,you. Sit. ssnnot.s'
- 3hs,ks.e 2 replied The ssrlnger
sEl 75liske ypu sre unknowmfo me !"
sMsn. 4 r5sl refresh -four memory
Twenty ysst sgo you struck broken
hearted 10y 3Hpy rom hs poor mother
solia. f<Nn fhsf poor miserable boy.
Toe ns4 knrned Iivid.
sEsy6 - rescued me, then. @ take my
- @l Ihsves a sweeter revenge; hsv
-ssse3 3fbe life of the man whose brutal deec
= =
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-09
The FilIibusters---What Nowf

Among the passengers by the steamship
Tennessee, which left New Orleans for Vera
Cruz on the 18th instant, says the New York
Herald, we notice the names Of Captain Mans
field Lowell and Don Porfirio Valiente. Capt.
l.. was distinguished officer in the American
army during the war in Mexico and resigned
his commission for the purpose of acting as
confidential agent for General Quitman in pre-
pairing the great expedition against Cuba three
years since. Senior Valiente was Secretary Of
the Cuban Junta in this city at the same period
and arrived quite recently from Paris We
learn, continues the Herald, that about the
time Of his arrival here Captain g. w. Smith,
formerly Professor Of Engineering at West
Point, and who also resigned his commission
in the army, where he had high reputation,
to take part in Quitman's expedition, returned
quite suddenly from the West and that soon
after his arrival here Messrs Lowell and Va
liente left for Mexico. 1t is probable that these
gentlemen had a conference with General Quit
man, who is in the South, before leaving for
Vera Cruz. What has stirred'up the old Gu
ban Junta and their allies so suddenly? Ia
the descent upon Cuba from Mexico already
underway ?--A lbGng Statesmen
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-09
AN HONEST ADMISSION.

Governor Floyd, Secretary Of War, in con-
versation upon the Kansas enbrolio, admitted,
as an honest man he should do, that in princi-
pie Governor Walker and the people of Kan
sas, are right, and the Convention wrong
Z" AS matter of principle, the Constitution
ought to have been submitted entire to the
people of Kansas" says Governor Floyd, one
of Mr. Buchanan's Cabinet If then, Cover
nor Walker and those who side with him are
right in principle, how can Mr. Buchanan be
right in principle, too; or what principle has
he to stand on? But the Union denounces
Governor Walker, and the advocates of an hon
est execution of the Kansas organic act, as
the advocates of technicalities ~ Those whom
member of the Cabinet admits are right in
principle, are mere devotees of TECHNICAL
tiesl" The organ must surely be out of tune;
or one of the choir out of tune, for there is dis
cord and jangling in the band. One says they
are right in principle, the other, they are /" the
devotees of technicalities." Which is on the
right key?
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-09
aQUIET oPPosrTIoN.o

"Quantico," the Democratic correspondent
Of the Virginia Sentinel, who occupies posi-
ton at the Capitol, says:
"Judge Douglas had long interview with the
President yesterday. Il was understood last night
that Judge ID. was in quiet opposition to the
administration on the Kansas question, rs It now
presents itself.
"The Philadelphia Press still maintains its po-
stion Of hostility to the action Of the Kansas con-
vention."
From this it seems that Mr.. Douglass oppo-
stion to Mr.. Buchanan and the Administra-
ton is sort Of mastery inactivity" hostility.
We suppose, then, Mr.. Douglass is well salts
fed that Mr.. Buchanan has run upon sharp
rock, upon which he and his administration
must soon go to pieces, if no one viii enter
vene" to save them; but as he is committed
to "non-intervention," he must Of course be
quiet and let the fate they have braved over
take them.
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-09
AUDACITY.'

Brigham Young has issued q proclamation.
After setting forth sundry imaginary griev-
ances he concludes as follows:
Therefore, /, Brigham Young, governor and
superintendent of Indian affairs for the Territory
of Utah, in the name Of the people of the United
States, in the Territory of Utah, forbid
First all armed forces Of every description
from coming into this Territory, under any pre-
tence whatever. ~
Second, that all the forces in said Territory
hold themselves in readiness to march Mt mo-
ments notice to repel any and all such invasion.
Third, martial law is hereby declared to exist
in this Territory from and after the publication OF
this proclamation, and no person shall be allowed
to pass or repass into, or through, or from this
Territory without permit from the proper
officer.
"Given under my hand and seal, at Great Salt
Lake City, Territory of Utah. this fifteenth day Of
September, A. D., eighteen hundred and fifty
seven, and of the independence Of the United
States of America the eigbty-second."
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
1t is about time that this impostor, hypo-
critic and traitor, as well as bis deluded fol-
lowers, were made to know that the United
States is "a power"
The American. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1857, 1857-12-09
ARCHBISHOP HUGHES DENOUNCING
COMMON SCHOOLS.

"a lecture on Catholic Education was delv-
cred by Archbishop Hughes, last Sunday night,
before very numerous congregation Ia the no
man Catholic Church In James street, New York.
The lecturer took strong grounds against the Com
mon School system, as ignoring religion ana the
morality which flows from religion, and exhorted
his hearers to have nothing to do with them be-
You'd paying the taxes for their support he at
tributed the prevalent immoralties to the uod-
less character of these schools, and urged on the
Catholics the propriety of patronizing only such
educational institutions as those conducted by the
Christian Brothers and Sisters Of Mercy under the
immediate supervision OF the Catholic Church"
FRIEND, whoever. thou art, whether Demo
crat, Repu6lieanor American; whether Pres
byterian, Methodist Baptist or Epscopalian; ;
we desire thee to read, mark, and inwardly d.
gest what we have above quoted from New
York paper.
1t is known that Bishop Hughes and all
other Romish Priests are opposed to the Bible
being read generally by the people, and do not
allow any member of their church to form any
opinion Of the doctrines therein taught; but
require Of them to believe implicitly what is
told them. Their dogma is that the people are
incapable of thinking correctly, and therefore
they have no business to think at all this is to
be done for them by the Priests, who are paid
for that purpose.
Experience has shown that when the people
presume to think for themselves, they are
pretty sure to act for themselves; hence it
has always been the policy Of despotic rulers,
as well as despotic priests, first to chain down
the mind-to permit no one to think, or to ex-
press his thoughts. Freedom of thought, they
say, breeds freedom of speech; freedom of
speech freedom of action, and freedom of action
rebellion against rulers
Common schools-the universal education of
the people-are the sheet-anchor of freedom of
thought and action. They are the fountain
from whence must flow the living waters Of
true, rational, law-regulated liberty Dry up,
or destroy this fountain, and the world would
soon become barren desert, scorched by the
burning heat of despotism, and swept by the
prostrating and desolating simeon of bigotry,
tyranny, and oppression. Bishop Hughes has
long labored to destroy our American school
system of education, looking upon it as the
great obstacle in the way of Remaining the
United States. His efforts at first were made
cautiously and insidiously but he has been so
warmly encouraged and supported by the DEM
ocratic party, which he and his coadjutors
keep in power and rule, that he now carries on
his assaults openly and undisguisedly. What
success may attend his unremittng labors,
time will hereafter disclose