davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-28
adhere to all other decisions Of the same Cour
(Vociferous appause.)

adhere to all other decisions Of the same Court
| (Vociferous applause)
A I1Ibefniap.-CIivcu us lmcthiny beside:
Drid Scott.
Mr. Lincoln. Yes no doubt you want tc
hear something that don't hurt daughter
and applause.) Now, having spoken of the
bred Scott Decision, one more word and
am DONE Henry Clay, my beau ideal of a
statesman, the man for whom fought all nv
humble liIe-Henry Clay once said cf class
of men who would repress all tendencies to
liberty and ultimate emancipation, that they
must, if they would do this, 60 back to the
era of our Independence, and muzZle the can
non which thunders its annual joyous return;
they must blow out the moral lights around
us they must penetrate the human SOUL and
eradicate there the love of liberty and then
and not till then, could they perpetuate slave
ry in this country -? Cloud cheers.) TO my
thinking, Judge Douglas is, by his example
and vast influence, doing that very thing IL
this community, (cheers,) when he says that
the negro has nothing in the Declaration of
Independence. Henry Clay plainly under
stood the contrary. Judge Douglas is going
back to the era of our Revolution, and to the
extent of his ability, muzzlng the cannon
which thunders its annual joyous rcturn.-
When he invites any people wiling t. have
slavery, to establish it, he is blowing out the
moral lights around us. (Cheers.) When
he says he ''cares not whether slavery is vo-
ted down Or voted up."-that it is sacred
right of self government-he is III my judg.
ment penetrating the human soul and eradi-
eating the light of reason and the love Of lib
erty in this American people. (Enthusia- tic
and continued APPLAUSE Aud now | will
only say that when, by all these means and
appliances, Judge Douglas shall succeed in
bringing public sentiment to an exact accord
ance with his cwn views-when these vast
assemblageS shall echo back all these senti-
ments-when they shall come to repeat his
views and to avow his principles, and to say
all that he says on these mighty questions
then it needs ody the formality Of the second
bred Scott decision, which he endorses in ad-
vance. to make Slavery alike lawful in all the
States-Old as we'll as new, North as well as
South.
My friends, that ends the chapter. The
Judge can take his half hour
AS Mr.. Lincoln retired, three cheers were
proposed and given with tremendo,,, Volume
followed by three more, and then tire,
more, extending to all parts of the public
square.
At the conclusion of the debate. when Mr.
LINCOLN walked down from the platform, he
was seized by the multitude and borne off CD
their shoulders, in the centre of crowd Of
five thousand shouting Republicans, with a
band of music in front. The Chicago dele
CATION scattered for the cars and SO ended the
GREAT DEBATE.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-28

lN1 ING been made in the condition of two Mortgages
executed by Truman NJ Smith, and Mary s. ;; Smith,
his wife, of St. Paul. of said Mortgages dated june
3d. 1oj1, given to Abigail Will of the State of
New York, and recorded the day in the office Of
the Register of Deeds of Ramsey County, in book X of
Mortgages, Pages 55S and $50 the other dated on the
Both day Of June, 1901, and given to Abigail Williams
Executrix and Cyril Beardsee Executor, of George
Williams, deceased, and duly recorded in said Registers
Office on the 10th day of APRIL 1888, at p. NJ in book
n. OF Mortgages, Pages 81, 80 and "a. Both of said
Mortgages being given to secure the payment of the
purchase money OF the premises mOrgaged, and each
given for of $4,000 according the condition
of a certain bond bearing date with said Mortga-
yes, executed by the said Truman NJ. Smith, with inter
at the rate of ten per cent? to be paid annually
By which said Mortgages the said Truman NJ Smith and
Mary 5. b. Smith, his wife, sold and conveyed to the
said Abigail Williams, and also to the said Abigail Will
liams, Executrix, and Cyril Beardslee, Executor of
George NJ. Williams, deceased, the following pieces and
parcels of land to wit:
First Lot No. 5, in Block No. H. in Whitney
Smiths Addition to the town of St. Paul, being fifty feet
in front Rosbe Street, and fifty feet in the rear
and hundred and fifty feet Deep according to the
pat OF said Addition on record in the office Reg
lister of Deeds in the County of Ramsey in Minnesota
Second Also Lot No. II, in Block No. 1, in Guern
Bass Addition to the town of St. Paul, according to
the Plat of said Addition record in the office afore
sa said lot being 81 feet in front Tenth Street and
trtvtwo feet in rear from Cedar Street, and one hun
dred and fifty rear from Tenth Street and one
| hundred and fifty feet on Cedar Street.
| IhU1:-Also Lots No. IL and IA, in Block No. IS
in Roberts lIandals Addition to the ST. Paul,
according to the Plat of said Addition recorded
office aforesaid said Lots being hundred and ten
feet deep on Eighth Street. and hundred and fifty
feet on Jackson street, and one hundred and fifty feet
in from Eighth Street, and hundred and fifty
| feet in rear from Jackson Street.
Fourth Also Lots Nos II, 10, 10 and II, of Hoyts
Out OTIS the same being in Section No so Township
No. 49, north of Range No %, west of the fourth prn
cipa Meridian, according Plat thereof recorded in
| the said Registers office
Elfth: Also the north east quarter of Section No.
49, Of Township 80, north of Range No. %, west, in
said Countv of amsey containing 100 acres of land
| SiIN Also the north east quarter of the north
vs. arter Of Section 49, Township No 20 north
| NJ west. County Ra
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-28
SAINT PAUL
PRIN L E RS UNION

Regular Meetings the Fourth Saturday of each month";
OFFICERS FOR 1853.
President j. Q. A. WARD. Rec. Sec E. s. LrcHrBouaN
Vice Presf. j. NJ DUGAN FSn'cp Sec'y. d. T. BROCK.
Treasurer. j. NJ CULVER Cor. Sec'y W. j. WLLFoRD.
Directors.
p TRoxELL, TT CoNNoR,
w. j. WuLIFoRp. G. A. BEEHN,
MARSHALL ROBINSON.
Members Of the Art visiting the City will please make
themselves known to the officers of the Union.
Saint Paul, April 5, 1858. dom
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-08-28
Yellow Fevor at Charleston, s. c.

CHARLESTON, Aug. %.
The Yellow Fever has been declared epi-
demic in that city. The Health Officer re-
ports % deaths from fever for the week end
ing the 2lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

is the packet brig Mary n. Kelly from Boston, to
joseph Waters & Co. The packet, Mott Bedeil,
Captain Ponield laden with -four, sails to-day
for New York The -four market is very dull;
holders are Offering freely to sell st a q for good
canal super6ne brands. Buysrs, however, refuse
has become quite high. No grain offering. 9. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

MISSOURI PoLITIcs.-The Republicans of the
81 Louis (Mo.) Congressional district, In con-
Venhon on Monday, nom mated Hon. Francis =
Blair, Jr., for re-elec ton to Compress bv accIa
nation. Resolutions were passed reati rnino
the doctrine Of Thomas Jefferson. denouncing
the Administration, opposing negro equality,
advocating the extinction of slavery in Missouri.
and the removal Of the negroes fom the State
Three full ckets are now in the heId-Deuo-
cratic, American and Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

III The Chicago Journal states that the press
aud Tribune Of that city are to he unit, d ON tho
LIST Jaiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

IL Oahcemi was not sent need on Siiurdav
because his counsel had prepared bill of ~.
cePuohs. IL Will be two weeks before the *
certIoHs are argued then there will b. de-
ior an opinion The case may go up to tie cou
OF Appeals again, and the prisoner will probably
be allowed fourth trial. .--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30
CARLISLE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
y COlIB EkL4ND COINTI ~
A CAR ID.

A GARD. - =
= HE Undersigned wouid most respectful liz notify
MS that their pectivc accounts vii Ia
hlaas ON and ready Tor delivery fsv dags and
confidently expects that they will .a and settle the
sains promptly. WIN r Fifty uhe
10 ~ corner 9Th st., oppO. Centre Msrtst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30
FRANCIS WILMER, -
NEW PAPER HINGJuG S SaA h hrE kSE.

Y,, STA Ky STO r..
would most respectfully call the att+ ntlon or Ia
puDnc OF ashington AMI the adiace nj CITIES 10 ,hi
n pn ana carefully selected stock of WAT ~.
IN every variety Of sly lie and paft.In: n
VIZ OM Sd DEs and FIX TURES. ~ q M =;
a h i1S = for Pictures aud Shades. 81 u
u am Also prepared 10 make FEATIihR proc
tUtNusS. c nGss or Ns;"ttop MAITRFSsRS,
ana sii such work as belongs TO rer1isr nnhNS,
ef, Win prnmpiness and Gispaich up"oistef-
All orders Will be thankfIlIy ,...i,
ahr Inittlng atten ion and prompt Ircs,ia sna: ny
age. ii hoefal Ahare OF patron
ja II Stswlm ' ""1hsr' and warranted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

IL The committee appointed to decide the re-
suit OF the recent yacht race around Long Island
have notified the Secretary of the New York
Yacht Club that they have awarded to the Min
he Tue Pfize for sloops, aud to tie Svie that for
schooners. The Rebecca, which came In first
lost the race in consequence of important deyia.
lions from the course
SUNsrRoKE The number of cases of sunstroke
reported ia New York since Saturday, is bstwet N
twenty-five and thirty, the majority of which
were fatal " - -
fhiiadeiPhia papers Of Monday chronicle five
iatai cases OF sunstroke and in other large cities
deaths from this cause are not unfrequent.
II LeayenwoTtf dispatches of the 27th state
That two companies Of the second infantry, now
AT Leavenworih, and two companies at Fort Scott
nave Teen ordered back 10 Fort Randall This
'"oent Is understood to have reference to the
'ePo''ea hostile altitude of the Indians of Ne.
b,aska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30
DATENT OFFICE RESTAURANT

heturnlng my slnoe' thanks to a generous public
:or the pStronage which have heretofore -
rrroeiyed from them, beg ieave 10 annouL cessfsN
tht Lave secured he services Of one of The 81
pest ana most experienced bar keepers m he conn
Try: NJ, friends and the pubic a:e respec fully IL
Si,sa 20 CAL and see me. The hest Of w Ms and
CO and CIGARS always to he found IA the har-
com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30
GEORGETOWN ADVERTIsEMTs

SEE FIRST PAGE
lHOR PHILAUELPHIA.-The schooner Ring
l. Dove, Capt. johnson, has arrived, aud Il
will receive freight for the above port-to SAL "
on Thursday even ng. -6o
HYDE DAVIDSON,
ie 1927 Water street. q GEORGETOWN. ID. G.
NOTICE.
LICENSES.-Alip persons " hose licenses from the
Corporation f ieurs et"wn the Sntn inst.
are hereb, notified promptly to renew the same; 9TH
erwlse they may subject thems elves To a hne.
June %, 1858. w. LAIRD, Clerk.
lie d 3:awtJulyl0h
A VERY DESIRABLE H. USE in Georgetown
"A for So or exchange for a vacant lot In Wash
ing ton. Irqure at No. 81 High street. Georgetown,
OF POLLARD WEBB, 52n(sd story 18th ST, Wash
ingtor. je A-iws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.


The hlteIIigsHcsr, in republishing debate
in the British Parliament on the right of
search, says the spirit is decidedly favorable in
all that concerns American interests and feel
ing as involved in the late Irregularities of
British cruisers. DIP ~.tr-
The Union, in an article upon the settle
ment of the search question, says: ..r..f q
Lord Napier is distinctly advised that the
government Of England recognise as sound those
principles of international Law which have been
laid down by General Cass, in his note of the
10th of APEil, to the British Minister in this
city,
The Union, also, administers rebuke to
La Espana, a Madrid newspaper, for certain
comments upon the United States.
The Union thinks it is summer time in poll
tics, and too warm to last 1t says: .-
"The Crittenden game will be played out In
less than a month II is kind Of summer e
treat for the Managers Saratoga OF Newport
affair, which will be cut off by the first cool
breeze from the North"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30
BOARDING,

BOARDING.
AIRS. f.. q. HARRISON, No. 81 Pa. avenue,
WI between "a and 9th streets, ~ now prepared 10
accomm 1date perms nent an1 transient BbAkD-
Frs few large and desirable Rooms now vacan',
je "a s. -s..
rOU STRY BOARD-MKS. PAYNE, having
~ enlarged her rouse and otherwise improved n,
will be ready receive families, aud other bosrders,
on the 10th Of July proxImo. Ber Location Friend
ship Post Office, Fairfax county, Va, on the &C.
iuuibia TurDpke.6 miles from Washing ton CITY,
and a Joining BaIley's Y roads. Those who may
please to pat oDZe her will receive every attention
to their comfor, and enjoyment. js2tu
nOARDING.-A small and strictly private fam ~
Id would like to secure as Boarders gentleman
and lady, two single gentismen, 70 W HON they
offer furnished cut of Rooms adjoining. and one
or three Rooms, with gas. On reasonable terms.
Parties can enjoy the comforts IF n home No chill
dren IN the house. Apply at SO H street, between
9th and 9Th sire ets.
TO LET-One loom. without bosrd je I5-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

n LEATHERGRAPHS
The Ambrotypes taken by SANDS are said TO he
superior TO any taken in the city.
HIS Leathergraphs are taken on Patent Leather,
30 that they can be sent 10 OF the country
without anv extra ex peuse.
Gail early before the rush--on Pa. avenue, between
eth and h SITS. Il. SANDS.
n B-New lot of Cases just received. je %
IMMEN REDUCTION
lSThE PRICES OF
ID KY q o o ID $.
GOOD BLACK SILKS, SIC
FRENCH LAWNS, 30 cts. worth IS.
-- BAR r., r., IL Cts.
DE BEIGE. lets.
BLACK and WHITE CALICO, cts.
Dotted SWISS MUSLIN. 70 cts.
ECRNtED II r. CALICO, cts.
BLEACHED corr : cts.
LINEN era >H, 6 cts.
LINEN TOWELS, cts.
tINGHAhS. cts.
PLAID OYSTERS 81.
SWISS md cAMBEIC COLLARS. very cheap.
GRAPE SHAWbS at yery low prices.
AZ One price only. Terms cash.
X. BRICE HALL,
ie 29-3t Nos SIS and 5rS 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

LAYING THE CABLE.-Great interest il inst
now manifested among the publ men in Wash
ing;on for news of the progress and result Of
the current effort to lay the telegraph cable
across the Atlantic. For three days past we
have been questioned hourly by some of them
to know whether We have received any adyices
per telegraph on the subject
The WEArHEE.-The following report Of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time of observation is about o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

l ,, A CARD.
lNrENDIN to be absent for some time INV Of
hce VIII be closed until further notice.
jeSLee3.r WAN, MASTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

NOTICE.
l. HEREBY forewarn all per sons from credit;nz
any one ON my account, AS will DAY no debts co
traoted In my name after this date unless upun INV
written oIder b. NJ. MARFIN.
In,I sal or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

THE VIRGINIA SPRINGS.-Passengers for
snd'la Railroad by isaving Leg - gsstsssrssss.
their names At the once of ~ VIZ SN&1,sBS
the Alexandra and Washington Railroad, nh ST,
and i"uIsIan9 avenue, wall he called for snd
Eeyed 10 The Long Bridge station. where good
y. = Mail Tor the q. Il A. X. X. Passengers VIII
ma Tree from the annoy ance Of wagons and horses
that is met with on the boat Ii is the most expP-
dtinus, AID, an many instances the most econolni-
Baltimore.
Mics. go. ,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

k"t1h KhNtISsyeral pleasant and aHBd, on, /,
furnished PARLORS end CBAMRERs IN
Que OF ne most pleasant locations IN the eli an =
street, between ll'h and l5tn streets: No us a,
le 9Th Ma tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
~ Gonz ga College will take place At Odd Eel
low Hall, oa 18th street. TUESDAY next, 9th OF
N.Y. The parents OF the studests Is. the patrons of
the lnstl'utln, and the pubic hereby Invited.
~ CHAS. Ii. STONES IREET,
Je St5t- presldant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

FOR RENT AT 1870 PER ANNUM-ROUSE
Il No. 4n rOrth side Mass aver ne. a few dooI ;
east 5ih street. Ii has been put ia thoTou, orde-
AID pnEs can Ea hid InedIaieiy Cts;.,r "a
the Iari ard ioTcs pump the Kitchen WITH
room n second hoCr.
JOHN r. KENDALL.
Je 9-u near City Hall, -. street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
SAl.E-tonsIstInE of LOr containing aG2i
esSusFe leei, wih Dwelling House, Suhoo House
Dsck-EuIclng and Stahie, all IN good condi ion an
uated On the corner OF Mass avenue ard al sfreet
Apply on The premises - WI BAYLbl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30
F0R RENT AND SALE.
SEE FIRST PAGE.

SEE FIRST PACE.
ENOA REN f-The UPPER PART AID k.>F-
u MIN of the corner House sItustattd ON IA
j. q St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30
WE PAPER HANGINGs. &c

SVph NAIEh AND HON.
NJ y99 want a refreshing glass II pure SOMA
", a. r. NAV, red with the Life rent q ruiz Srgus
Que ~ nOCh,ta new Article an "a CIV. ca AZ
IL. hnuund o:'s Dug Store under " lizards
raEss may be had. nv WV
J. r. MlLBURN 4 CO, Druggists.
WIllarhs Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

nave the pleasure to introduce the HANDSOM-
EST HAT OUT; also, a fresh case Of
AFhENCH SOFT RATS of INV own in ~
rortation. Getting them from & rst hands -
can on them much lower than ususly sold IN this
city A peep At them will guarantees sales " ~
HI sign of the whit Bear" corner of s,h
street and Pa. avenue "e' vi o'h
ap2l-eOtf unpvr,rS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

| II W r. n 4.
80 hDiES SALOON parfectly private for I.aGies
up stalrs,l where any lady can "a for delicious
SREhMS and ICES without the annoysnce of
doubt nj character. Vi
My Creams Wi tie sent to all parts of the CITY.
nee oi cost, ana pure ar lcie unnxe ed but car
iot SCI Sfesih a. less price than 81 gallon un-
Iess or Deneyoeat puTp Ises when a reduct on of 81
pr cent VIII be made; believing the respectable por-
.iun %, our city wal prefer pure article OF Cream
even at a higher rate. Cal and try al
20, 81 q. EANER'S.
Je <<-eoot opposite Browns Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-06-30

G. REWAR D,-StTsyfd or stolen. IN the 27th
S.1 Of June. K I'D COW mixed white. s,eDS
Has white face and "a e. up horn. The Ga1sN
above rewar.h ~I be paid Cor her return toe -
"e, On Mass. svsnue, between New Jersey avenur
msy lead 10 her recovery.
IT. wM IOnNEN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-13
THE TRINITY JOURNAL.
Calvin B. Mcdonald, Editor
WEAV WILLIE:
Saturday Morning. November 13, 1858.

DIVERSITY OF MIND FOR DIFFERENT PuRPOsE.--
1t is not probable that Noah Webster could have
written great epic, or that Milton could have
completed the others great vocabulary in a hun
dred years. yet how absurd it would have been
for the letter-wright to charge the poet with
bombastic nonsense; and how contemplate would
it appear in the architect of sublime sentences TO
ridcule the pedantic display by the compiler of
words. Neither is it likely that John Bunyan
could have written or comprehended the immor-
tai essays of Locke, or that with all his subtitle
genius the great metaphysician could have pre-
pared that wonderful Pilgrims Progress Of
simplicity, absurdty and heart endearment. Nor
does the owl that sits sobbng on the withcred
branch, admire the ambitious flight of the 1.-THE
winged lark who goes up to meet the anroral
heralds; and though that philosophic bud of i'll
omen be infinitely more clear-seeing in the night,
we should deride his solemn criticism on the friv
oity of the other.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-13

Booth AND THE Burton MAKERs.-We think of
gone eout story of the great actor: He appeared
at the Birmingham theater in England-a place
once famous for the manufacture of brass buttons
and being not yet famous, played night after
night with little or no effect the surly Englshers
saw nothing to applaud. At length Booth, deeply
disgusted, but still determined, played Richard
with all his powers; applause broke out and in
creased to storm, and at the conclusion the
triumphant Richard was called out and received
by the uprising audience. His hour of triumph
was at hand, and attempting to speak every other
voice was hushed. Assuming most diabocal
expression of scorn, and scowlng on the audience
a moment he said What dye think Of that, gs
id button makers 2 Richard left hastily with
the button makers at bis heels.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1858-11-13

REVERSED LoGIC.-The Amador Sentinel as
sumes that we have been shrieking, yelling and
screaming for the incarceration, claiming and i'm
mediate hanging of Pen Johnston, then argues
the conclusion down to suppostion. We fear
the editor has hooked the redundancy of his
brooches on the horn of a dilemma. His assump-
ton is entirely without foundation, his conse-
quent reasoning nonsense. He says he asks JUS
tcc, and justice only for Johnston precisely
what we demande nothing more or less. We
demanded his arrest, trial and such punishment
as Justice might adjudgc-that only. Was that
clamoring for blood Why you simple John
ston, if true citizen, will place himself at the
bar and demand that much he may be there
able to present justification such az justice, If not
law, will recognize, and which jury OF his fei-
low men will properly consider. Surely that
were better than to skulk through life, holding
his freedom only through the strabismus of
justice.
But it is a principle we contend for The often
der was man of position and influence he was
surrounded by influential party men and govern
ment officers with money to purchase immunity
from penalty which poor and unknown man
could not have, which had been done had no one
made inhexble demand for justice. The is the
secret Of ntcrpostion by the Sentinel and other
papers too short sighted to discover the effects of
partiality they hope by such toad-consumptlon
to merit additional party favor, not rejecting
that by aftixing a wrong on the party sought to
=. Of bo cIn 10
discover the rotting place We opinc that Dem
ocracy requires no such service by its domcstics;
it is founded on great principles of right and
euuaity, and insomuch as It is infexibly just, dis
eliminating rightly between man and man, it is
strong We maintain, therefore, that by such in
fantle special pleading and ill-advised interces-
sion the Democratic party is brought into con
tempt of its enemies, so far as limited influence
'can degrade it.
In the case OF this young offender, author of
the law transgresscd, there is opportunity to dis
play that lofty citizen fidelity to State which dis
tinguishcd more illusrious law givcrs having
devised penalty for others, and having been the
first to transgress, let him, Roman-like, become
his own accuser and demand eXactitnde of JUS
ticp spurning these pulling advocates from his
feet Having thus displayed the highest attri-
butte of American citizenship, there is not one
arm in tho commonwealth which wonld not he
pnt in peril to avert the sword OF Justice invok-
ed by the naughty prisoner On the contrary, il
every little Democratic sheet must pule and
blubber, because the offender happens to be a
Democrat, his case will be prejudiced, and escap-
ing the penalty of the law the popular sense OF
Justice will still be unsatisfied. For our own
part, we hope the young man may find justfca-
iion in law and in his own conscience we have
never sought to persecute hm-we have asked
that he should be tried impartially, like the hum
best, most unfriended citizen, and he who as
serts thai we have done more, lies.