davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27
'sPoor Old Uncle Ned.o

W1LR IN, GENTIBMENY
TAKE pleasure my friends and patrons and
the citizens OF Wheeling generally, that just re-
ceiysd my Spring and Summer of Cloths Oassimeres
and together with full assortment OF Gents Fur
stock has been selected With great the best
New YORK and Phialelphia markets.. The styles very
ueat and as to quality they none being the
very best makes, and which make mn to
style and best manner. re
A good ht guaranteed In all cases sale, by
J. H. sTALLMYN, Merchant Tailor,
ap3 No. 9 WNshingtOnIiaIl.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27

70 HOUSEREEPERS
STORE and for reduced prices the following
articles, viz: Plate Warmers new styles and plain
Coal EaSes, I've get Five Stands of different qualities
Also Fener Ash PANS Coal SCuttle, Toilet SETS Sop
Cake Spice and knife Boxes Trays Corn pop
erS Hearth BrOomS assorted Sizes Table, Coffee aud Tea
Mats Chatting and Vegetable nshes, Plated Spoons and
Forks OF the best quay Clothes, Travelling Cap Bas
ets OF various patterns Side Irons, Meat Cutters
and various other articles useful to House Keepers
WA. HEBURN
dec5S No. 81 Monroe Street,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27

NEW BOOKS,
A J. @. oRFeS Formerly ]. II. Thonnson'sO No. III
~ Main street Just received large Of miscel-
school and Blank Books also general
Of wall paper Among our hooks he found Gibbons
Roms iuInes England Irvnss Life Of Washington, Dicks
and Rollins Works, Plutarcs Lives, CInrks and Scotia
also, Bsntons Thirty Years the Senate,
hane's Explnrng Expedition, Bedsoe Liberty Sln-
very the HIS Of the shaenuc, Ngami, Hawatha, Marry
ing Too Late, &C., &c.
We have also large number Of books selected expressly
Tor the HOLIDAYS, which descrbed
Also the publications of the Presbyterian Board Sunday
School Union and Tract Society.
Every thing usually found in the Book Stationery
EePt constantly on hand at No1 Main street. deco
NEh9ve now In store the following make Rleached
w and Brown CottOns in al widths, which will sell
at prices as low az eau be bought In the city:
case Semper Iaem, (BleR'd.)
Water Twist, do
Phoenix, do
/" ArtlGS, (ENtra h~aYy) do
Also, large supply Of 'tNhite IocNr n Y Nlla and
Inlose celebrated Housewife Cotton.
Bale 81 ''Seversiuk''
IA "oonestogafi
=" t'Waterloo"
We also have large supplies Of pillow case linens and
sleetings, Table Diaper DanRst Towels Toweng Doyes
ana Napkins Of all sizes, qualities and patterns
move HEISKELL& SWEARIEGEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
j. T. SCOTT.
No. 157 Main street, Wheeling, Va.
Wholesale and Retail

DEALER IN
Watches. Clocks. .TawelrY, Watch e. Clock
1EnterinIs, Tools. Glasses
CULVER Plated Britannia Ware. Gold Pens, and PEN
y ellis Gold and Silver spectaces Port MonuHey, Purses
Carl O. CabHs Work Boxes, Brushes, Combs Perfume.
Pocket Knives Scissors R8EOrS, ReVolverg,
Pistols Ger. s Plated sPecs Spoons and Forks Regaa,
Six Guards, Steel Keys Steel Pens jet and Coral 6ouS
and general assortment Of useful and fancy articles
Having lately added very largely my stock both In
the Wholesale and Retail departments, enables to
watchmakers. Merchants, Pedlars.
the lowest prices.
Watches! Wntchesl
I UST received, direct from the Importers
- dog. Gold HUT, English Lever Watches,
81 "a and d. b. AnclI. -
Silver English Lever
:. I" and D. B. Aneh and Lepine Watches,
Gilt Anci. aud LepIne do
for sale, Wholesale and Retail by
mhsi Ut. SCOTT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27
DIRECIIrIONS

CKTAwBA brandy, Distilled from Catawha wine.-
Strictly PuEe. for IaedicaI Purpoaes anrivallei.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27

RevOlvers! Firearms!
CUTLERY irB23 f48GEEY GooDsN
WOULD eau attention @ large and splendid stock Of
Fearml, eonSt1tng Of Single and BaFelcd Guns
VOTE AlenS AarsionS and Warmers RevOlVerS, and
gFeet variety OF Pistols too numerous to mention.
ITnsaeS and Supporters In great variety
Au kinds Of repairing done with neatness and die.
patch ct I. OARTWRIGHT'S
Cutlery Variety and Ainslc Store,
lel2- l26 Main ST.. Wheeling.
OARTICULAR attention - called a style ofIeVeF
Watehl every part Qft1hfca e amer.
Sc which cn8ed in variety STYLE gold and silver
hes9 watches areJewesd ali warranted to be correct
Poraale by CP BROWN,
n41 Ms9hingtcn Rall. Monroes t.
Piano Fortes
nPENEp THIS DAY, another lot Of ChlckeTIng Sons
Piano IorteS, Whieh claim to be superOrtO other
pfouRht 20 this market Notwithstanding all the wind
bargain. ~ -
We respectfully call those who want an instrument
mat can be relied on and a fair price, select
from our ane stock ready sale No. GO Union
Ie8o J. MELLoR-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27
ADVERTISEMENTS

HAVE you Dyspepsia, use TRAXAL's ELIXIR
II Have you RheumatiBm use, HASIPTONsS TIINCLINR
Are you bald headed, WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE
Do you want good iinfrnent FORsHAts BALM.
90 70 the Bridge Corner Drug Store.
Do yHg aTt 70 make ssa quick good and cheap use his
IsyOGr horse lame orIIck, use MERcHATs aARGLIRa
Have you the piles, ethe certain PILE OINTMENT
Rayeyou cough use the HOARHOUED BALsAM.
Do you
GhOuIdor Brace Port NnnDaie
Supporter Balm az a TI,ousand F1ovz.v.
Truss TPIaefrfe M
BAnd8ge SYRINGE or
Belt Fine 6pOnge
90 70 the Bridge corner ETug Store.
Bakers Cod Liver on
BoeThAYe's Holland BItteFa
HoOnAnd'S German BIttePB
For sale by I. H. LOGAN 4 CO.
nrihre q.
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25

brains and heart of an administration that
was condemned by many Of its own party,
The very man WHO was dismissed as nnwol~
thy to be Secretary, was, before the close Of
the administration, nominated and elected
Governor of she State TO the deep morti6ca-
of the oat- going ADMINISTRATION.
Twelve years have rolled BY, and death
has silenced the manly voices of Skunk and
Miller, Petriken and E,py; and now VIM.
Packer is ;he candidate OF the bogus Democ-
Facy fer the exalted Office Of Governor of one
of the greatest States of the American Con-
federacy. We much mistake the signs of
the times if he is not permitted TO retire to
private life upon the mere honor Of mere
nomination. Certain it is, that if the peo-
pie properly appreciate their own interest,
and our opponents would meet fairly the is
sue, and discuss the same in an honorable
and generous spirit, Wm. T. Packer could
never receive minority of the free voters
Of this Commonwealth; for, verify, ''he has
been weighed in the balance and found want
ng.'
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25
Gen. PACKERS OFFICIAL COR-
RUPTTON.

Some time ago we gave to the public
document presented to the Legislature OF
1899 by certain contractors, against The Ca
nal Board of that day, OF whom GEN.
PACKER WAS ONE. The charges pre-
sented were deemed Of so grave character
that Democratic Legislature thorght II
due to its party aud the public to raise
Committee of Investigation, which sat for a
long time, aud elected heavy mass of tcs-
timony. Gen. Packer deemed the danger
so great that, with all his experience rs a
public man, aud with all his characteristic
cooluess aud self possession, he employed
Ovid +. Jshuson as counsel.
We need not say that the testimony fully
sustained the charges made against the Ca-
nal Board aud their employees. But the
evidence evolved two minor points. FFst,
there was law in existence III 1882, when
he was II Superintendent Of the West Branch
Canal requiring that no work should be let
or relet by Superintendeuts, Engineer &C.,
upon the public works. without being acSer-
tised. Yet, III defiance of this law which
his official oath required him to observe
strictly, he let and rclet work Withoat ad-
vertising. That he did so was proven accl-
den,ally before the Investigating Commit
tee Of 1899, by William b. Sullivan
This witness, among other facts, testified a.
follows
81 have known work on tie canal to bt
thrown up ii day OF two before letting, under
Mr.. Packer (neaning whilst Packer "a'
Superinteu dent.) lie lPackerl let me
contract for removing building on secticl
9, West Branch Canal, tDithout advertising
He also let me public bridge on NO. y
but Mr.. Harris, the Eugineer, came aionI
J aud aanulled the contract, and gave II U
another without advertising"
Not only did Gen. Packer thus vioiat
& his official oath whilst Superintendent OF th
. North Branch Canal, from 1882 to 1856
e bat it was also shown in this investigation
|. that Victor Il. Piolett, his appointed as Sa
!, , perintendent upon the North Branch Canal
, had an interest in a contract, and that, toe
n | duripo his Superintendency, although th
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25

laws of the Commonwealth EXPRESSLY forbid
it Indeed, they imposed the penalty Of
disability to hold Office on the public works
upon those who had an interest 10 canal
and railroad contracts. These laws were
founded upon the highest necessities of pub
lie policy. They we're designed to compel
the employees OF the State to keep them
selves free from all jobbing, aad, there
fore, from MI favoritism in the awarding Of
contracts. But for the proaf. Mr.. j.
Clark testified before tue Comlait,ce, ssthat
Victor Il. Piolett, then Superintendent, was
interested in contract with himself.''
Gen. Packer was present as the defen-
dant in the case then pending before the
Committee, heard this testimony of Mr..
Clark, and yet be did got have Pielett re-
moved. If we mistake not, the public rec
ords show that Piolett retained his Office
long after this fact become known to Gen.
Fucker, although be, as Canal CemmissioL-
er, knew of the law prohibiting such official
iaiscon duct, and knew that it was his bound
en- duty to remove Piolett.
But the fact of his neglect or refusal to
have hIm removed after these facts we're
disclosed, only shows that he excused or
winked at, in the conduct of others, those
things which he himself did as public Off
Ger. Piolett did only what Packer dd in
other cases. Pclett but violated the same
law that Picker violated at later date iu
the case of the Towanja dam We presume
that Piolett did not make as much out of
the contract in which he was interested with
Clark, as Gen. Packer in the Towanda mat
ter. But the Towanda matter shall be
treated of in due time.
We appeal to our readers whether We have
DOT established fairly, By the testimony Of
| d!sia terested parties, that Gen. Packer, both
as Superintendent of the West Branch and
as Canal Commissioner, did kaouiagiy yie-
late the written law of the land ia two sew
eral instances' Is the official violatcr OF
law e person to elevate to the chief ma
gistracy OF great State ike thisi Ought
man to be SO elevated whose whole official
career is stained with gross official iniscoa-
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25
SOME OF P.8CKER'S .4.NTECE-
DENTS.


We find these facts in recent number
OF the Butler .fmerican. They come from
Que of the best men IN the State. Let them
be read and pondered:
''Csn any good reason be given why Wm.
F. Packer, bring connected with the putiic
works as Canal Commissioner and other Off
ces, should be elevated to the chief seat Of
honor in the STATED The scrutiuizing eye Of
an intelligent public he cannot hope to e>-
cape. The three years that Moses Sullivan
and Others were in the Canal Board, to wit :.
the years 1886, 1887 aud lS3S-the rev.
enue upon the Portage Railroad was $45+,-
763,54, and the expenditures during tho
some time were S439 224,90: being an ex-
cess of revenue Of Sl2,538,65.
The three years that Wm. +. Packer was
Canal Commissioner: viz:-l839 1910 and
lS4l-the revenue was S464,030,54, and
the expenditures were Sj42, ,9S9, 81; being
au excess Of Expenditures of SIS ,959, ,03;add
the excess of reveaue Of 1885, 1910 and
1871, and yss have the amount of S94, 49,
CT, as the loss of the Packer administration
as compared with the three yeats OF Sulll-
yan's administration.
Then take the three years succeeding
Packers administration: 1912 1913, and
II ,,,,I
the revenue for those years amounted to
S466, ,428, 80, aud the expenditures to the
sum Of $4SS,S04,l7, being difference
against Packers adminlStrationpf pf Sol ,sS3,T
7S
May not the people of penns lvauia say
to Nm. F. Packer, give an account Of thy
stewardship, for thou nnyeSt e 20 ioager
! steward.
Ger. Packer is talented lhp, apd an
ambitious mau. lie k0ew vel the power
of corrupt politicians, and dtsire on his
part to propitia,e tLeir favor ras ever iu the
way Of fearless discharge # duty lie
! belonged to, and was one OF ne oaoiue' Of
6cers of an Administration that was con-
demned by many of its Own party. Many
Democratic State Conyentias passed no
resolutions approving of Gov. Porter's Ad-
ministration: an Administratio that, at the
end of its first term, aud afterGoy. Porter S
reelection, refused to contine Francis Il.
Shunk as Secretary Of the Commonwealth,
aud George R Epsy as Aadito General, both
Of whom occupied high positios in their re-
spective stations, as men of caaeisy and m
eorruptible integrity: VIM. Packer was
after the act passed making III Canal Com
missioner ELECTIVE re-apRointedby Governor
Porter, Auditor General.
That he was once conferredfrom the Ca
nal Board TO the head of the financial De:
partment, and with Ovid i. funston, At
, torney General, aud George " Rarton,w was
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25

The case, and probably IN more instances
than one.
at is believed that many respectable
nien think this may be lawfully and honest
ly DONE n very different opinion per-
vadcs your Committee, by whom it is thought
the practice cannot be too severely repre-
hended. If this petty traffic is allowed,
large specuations will offer, and wide
field be entered. The public funds will be
used for private purposes, TO the great haz-
ard and the almost certain and ultimate loss
of the treasury. How are all violations Of
duty aid disregard of moral obligations and
want of pecuniary faith commenced? BIZ
some such liberty which does not belong to
the ind ividual, BY some act deenaea yeuih
which is succeeded by one less so, and an
other, and yet another, until Ne 6nds hini-
self at the foot of the hill, acho bat little
while ago would have shrddered at the tho't
of ever leaving It's proudest height The on
ly security for the individual and the public
is the payment OF the State creditors the iden-
tieal money received from the Common
wealth. The creditors have right to the
best money, if there is any difference. The
State should insist upon it as due to the
banks who enjoy public patronage and safe
ty from the treasury. 1t is strongly recon-
mended 10 the Canal Commissioners to re-
move the individuals who have been concern
ed 10 such practices, if they can be discov
cred, and to issue an order prohibiting for
the future absolutely the exchange, with or
without premium, OF any funds resolved by
public agents for account of the Common-
wealth."
1t viii be thns seen that the committee
felt it to be necessary duty to reprimand
him for his sal-practices.
Indeed, 10 1885, when he was aeandidate
10 the then heavy Democratic district of Ly-
coming, C.earfeld, Center, ETC., for the State
Senate, he was beaten by General Irvine of
Clearfeld, Wing, because OF his notorious
mal-administraton Of affairs upon the West
Branch lie was then regarded whilst only
Superintendent, us the leader and head OF
the organized band of leeches, who preJ Jed
was the popular belief of his completely With
these neu, that he was beaten ia district
where no Wing had ever before been elect
ed.
If his neighbOrs and friends around his
own home twenty-five years ago pronounced
verdict against him upon these grounds: il
those who knew all the facts then ayowed
their belief Of his guilt, ought not the Ver-
dict to be confirmed by the people of Penn-
sylvania now! What reason in there for
changing itl Noue. Certainly the lapse of
time will not be plead as bar to the force
Of The facts
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25
"PUBLlC PILfNDERERS."

Thu Psansyioafsia of Friday morning last.
calls WIlmot's friends s'band of public
plunderers," 10 which the Sun replies as
follows:
The boot IL ca the othsr leg. The Amer
ican- Republican party is not in power in
this Stale or in the .Iatinn, and il never has
been. Hence j, cannot he baud of pub
llc plnnderers. What, then, is the truth,
William L. Packer has been moro or less
in othce for twenty years, aud has grown rich
ont of such small sal,Fies us are given Ia a
member of the Legislature, "a Senator, Ca
nal Commissioner and ar Auditor Genera.
lie could nat have honestly amassed his
large possessions. He has done il by @pub-
lie plundering." as many others of his party
have done He has grown rich off the pub
lie, and We, his friends deucunee innocent
men rs guilty OF the frauds which have yield
Ell the money that gave its candidate plazs-
inence iA bis sparty. Packer, for . hse time,
has been seclet partner vi the Ganble's,
the lacknaa's, the Morehead's, and that
precious crew who have thriysn b. fat jobs
on the public works His, mot Wilmot's
party is IL truth, the bond ofplunderers.-
Packers elecrsoa ss Governor will but give
him renewed chances Tor speculation Shall
he have them2
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25
PLD DOCUMENTS.


The Tioga .4gifafor has been deving
among old documents 10 the great ANNOY
ance of the Democrats { } OF hat county
These men charge Wilmot with Abolition
ism. aud oppose his election as tending to
the spread of evil doctrine. The .9ytator
proves that until very recently they stood
upon the same ground he does. They Lave
apostatized and now seek to falsify bis posi-
tion and policy.
lu July, 1884. the Democrats of Tioga
held meeting, the proceedings of which
were reported in the Tioga Eagle. 1t says
in It's report of the meeting, that
"1'en guns were frei in honor of the ten
independent Southen Senator's and Repre-
seDtafives who dared to oppose and vste
against the Kansas Nebraska Territorial
laws
1t adds that
"The Hon. David Wilmot addressed the
audience for more than two hours and a
frlguuge the icpnduct- -Ur brfr Trrscue -rn1ers
upon the subject of the extension Of human
slavery, with that of The immortal Washing
ton and of the fathers of Democracy in the
days of Jefferson, Madison, Monroe ord
Jackson"
Then it was Democratic ':to oppose the
extension of human slavery" The meet
ing adopted these resolutions. Comparing
them with the present sentiments of the par
ty the extent Of their apostacy cau be clear
ly discerned:
''Resolyed, That while we will faithfully
abide by all the compromises of the Cousti-
tuition in. regard to Slavery in the States
where it exists, and disclaim any right to
interfere with it there, We feel compelled to
declare in reference to the Missouri Com
promise aud the consequent extension of
slavery into territory now free, that VIC ie-
gard slavery, even in the most mitig4ted
forms, as a great social aud political evil -
o relic of barbarism which must pass away
with the advance of Christian civilization,
and therefore should not have been extend
ed 10 such territory. Entertaining these
opinions, we can but avow our hostility to
the 14th section of the Kansas and Nebras-
ka bill, as being departure from every
principle of former legislation upon tins sub
ject.
"Resslved, That as it has been the man.
fest intentions of all former acts Of Congress
TO limit aud confue slavery TO where it pre-
yieusly existed, We condemn the Nebraska
bin as impolitic, ancalled for,without prece-
dent, ,nroag IN principle, aud IN violation Of
solemn compact.
"Resolved, That We will withhold our
support from alt the authors and a5e. tors o f
this retrogrdde morement, as we'll as from
those wh0 are opposed to the repeal Of the
18th section of said bill and the full resto.
ration Of the Missouri Compromise.
''Resolved, That our immediate represen-
tative in Congress has truly and faithfully
sustained the views and feelings of nine
tenths Of his constituents upon this iinpor-
tant question.
"Rss"lFed, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed BY the officers, and pub
lished in the papers of ttis Congressional
District and in the Democratic papers pub
lished in Harrisburg
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25
gYB STYLES.
Wcodbcrry, Sept. IA, 1867.

'Tue psiisieal destiay of ksaJlsas appears
to.hayn .6sap ielsEain6d. THE Preaideht
course is rilaiuly avowed hy che aetioas'of
hi. suherdiuates, aud in lis latter TO o;hfo-
.f.ssor Sillu.au and others. The EeuritGry
sc full Of the creatures Of tlie slavery exten'-
.s;o,;sts-;udees. nlarslials, and the nsjor
mart of ,l,s available force OF the army
Kansas will be slave Seate. Mr. Bu'
4chanan hesitatcd for time whether he
would risk the dispieasare Of the North or
5rave that of tue South. He has now made
nup his mind. he prefers to rely upon the
.tofbearanee Of the doughfaces rather than
hear the deuuueia,ious of the Gre-eaietS.
Ihe letter to Siliiinan states expiicitl.
two things-the bogns laws Of the Missouri
,narauders must be- enGorced~ith the bayo
net, and none but qualified voters under til
nroyi,ions of the Constitution to be MAD
Ly the pro-sIavery eopeentioo arc to be al
lowed the right OF suffrage when that instru
mert shall be Submitted to them for the
appreciation or rejection.
lftho nfa.ae Mr. Buchanan" can
made 10 stand steady now. Stree Kansas
IS dead, aud the pledges given by him IN b
inaugural address are 'giittcrspg genera
ties"
Bedford inquirer and chronicle. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1854-1857, 1857-09-25

ters, mlsrepresenting their acts, and villify-
ing their ashes and graves party tha, has
trampled the Constitution, and baws, ami
Treaty Obligations, as we'll as the settled
usases Of the ceaDtry, aud with them tho
sacred precepts of the ehei<,ian RI Iigion,nn-
der their unballowed feet'
Ma. BCcHASAN's APPEAL TO Cop
Mr, Buehanap's unctien In behalf of the
laws OF Kansas, is dispiqyed in his letter to
Professor Slliinan aud others, reminds one
of the fervor silh which Philip, II, swore to
mailitain the power Of the lnquisition, at
Valiadolid, in 1859. Seated in his chair,
with his sword iu his hand, the King lsten-
TO the following oath, which was recited by
the lnquisitor General, Valdez: "Your
Majesty swears by the cross Of tae sword.
shereon your royal hand reposes, that 7ou
viii give all necessary favor to the Holy
Office Of the nquisitioa against beretics.
apostates, and those who favor them, and
will denouuce and inform against all those
who, TO your knowledge shall act or speak
against the faith" The King, in a loud
voice, answered. 81 swear" Then they
burned thirteen persons sive, by way Of
ratifying the oath.
Mr. Buchanan, with equal fsrvor, asks
tue aid 9f God to enable him to enforce the
laws of Kansas, which bis own Secretary Of
State declared, in the Senate last year. tn
be Infamous, and . disgrace TO the country
and tne age, and which were enacted by in
Vaders of the Territory, and not by its peo-
l'le. 1t is something very like injustice to
Philip II. aud his associates to bring them
into comparison with the President and
his advisers for tho former were fanatics.
who really believed they we're doing the
work OF heayep, whereas our sovereign and
his inquisitnn have 10 fai,h in their own
doctrine. Then tae aorIl has made i'm
niehse progress since the sixteenth century.
and the Kansas code woull have reflected
dishonor on that time, and on Inquisition it,
self. We believe that ours is the only
country in which such code could be bias
phemo''sly upheld by the chief of the p..:-,--
eall on God 10 help him 10 the Infamous
work that he finds necessary to the MAIN
tainance Of his authority. But he is de-
cent tyrant, bad rs he is, and at least af-
fects regard FOR religion. -Bosfon Trac-
eier.