davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

"f i''sr l." 10 call LOB.
rSn0e q ..,.#
tH hf. Ia ....H
.ff.
..tH"If H.|
"HI |Ha .
nn. ..# . NJ
" %" e. una.i hu. owing
60 ih' p'iiF ut lh.rui sections ur s,rls.
nrui, de Isp'g''rs centre is an the Bnso.
u Is Known ihli snmr 4 600 acres oflLe Uui.
,,e.r.''y lends he ig the Northeastern portion If
VI Lrnnln county, commencing al about tea
aud terminating eighteen mile, North of VA.
co. on ihr sfeal daily Stage route from North,
eIn 90 Slai.-Nrsiym Texas. This. b.li,ye.
70 le as nrH' ihe crn,Tr o! the ultimate popu,
'I'"" 'i '.e State as ANY pOiug that eau 10
nAi"sI, |. b. high, un.halug, beautiful, heat
'hy, We. wal,Ej, and desirable. AtahouI Ii
mNes North al, Waco, aud one m.le Kesl al
he Dallas Rad, iIs, At ths junction OF beautiful!
Fertile prairie Uul a large body oil excellent
umb'r, 10 I.t celebrated Bold Spfmg," on
these uni'' Isl,y lands, around which three
mi',N square were reserved from sale nj the
l'.' str' 40 Waco, in order tina, the next lie,
s''.a.1fc should have the cntire control Of lha,
much IauI in compact form, Besides tins, the
State still owns some 10000 to 5000 acres
o.! ILe main tract, embracing good deal OF
lumbar and large amount OF the b,st prairie
land IN the STATE, Should the University be
located NJ Bold Spring, (of which | have no
doubt when the whole facts are unleysloodl
these lands in small lots, say 100 acres, rs .hcy
are subdivlded, will readily sell for from sl5
10 $50 per acre, instead of So, the present.
minimum prize, Thus the University Fund
would make an actual gain of al least from
sa5O0IO To 100000; aud this addition to
that fund would place the institution on such
basis as to justify the State in making both
boarding anj tuition free at the University.
These brief suggestions are thrown out for
reflection. There are many other strong
points in favor Of Bold Spring. Its selection
will uoi g the whole Smio-thal is one great
po,ul will be near the Central and the Pa.
cite Railroads when they reach SO far North
aud We,,--haI is another point Of great no.
meat Respectfully, r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

| The New Orleans correspondent of the Galveston
News has the f1llowing in regard to Gen. Walkers
movements.
| On my trip over, met Capt. Maury, Who
handed me the following circular, which he
requested me to publish:
MOBILE, Oct. s, 1853.
SIR You are advised that on the 10th day
of November, vessel will leave this port for
San Juan del Norte. She will take any pas
sengers and freight that may offer for Nicara.
qua. "
If you, or any persons in your neighborhood,
desire to emigrate to Central America, please
advise me of it as soon as possible, in order
that passage may be secured for you and your
companions.
1t will be well forgot to arrive here three or
four days previous to the day of departure.
Your obedient servant,
WIN. WALKER.
Capt Maury informs me that on this expe-
dition they will start under entirely different
auspices, and will be regularly cleared at the
port of Mobile as emgrants that the present
Transit Company are favorable to this kind Of
emigration, and will have boats ready on their
arrival TO carry them to any part Of the river
they may wish. He is anxious this should be
generally known in Texas, where there are
doubtless many who wish TO embark in this
new enterprise. Capt. Maury is high-toned.
ehlVairous gentleman, who is well known in
Mobile, and whose connection with this expe-
dition is guarantee that it is based on a reli-
able foundation. The circular you will per.
ceive is signed in Walkers own handwriting,
and am reliably informed all necessary ar.
rangements have been made for the successful
issue of this new plan of Americanislng Mic.
aragua.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03
From the West.

The San Antonio Herald contains several
items of news from the West.
The Wagon Road Commission under Col.
Leach has been partially di.banded The
working party left Mesilla, August 23l, iuten.
ding TO 90 over the work second time and
make The required Improvements. Twenty or
thirty thousand dollars of the appropriation is
yet unexpended. COL Leach had his collar
bone broken, and was confined to his room in
San Diego.
The Apachcs were i'll considerable force near
STEMS Peak and Burra Canon. They are
supposed to contemplate descent upon Janis,
| in chihuahua, to avenge the murder of twenty
five of their nation while drunk They pro,
fess friendship for the people Of the United
States.
There are eight or ten thousand head Of cat
Il on the road to Califo rnia.
Water is plenty on the Desert.
THE news from Arizona is Of interest The
Sonora Mining Company Of Tubac are ship
| plug 1000 ounces per week to San Francisco,
as we are credibly informed. This is equal to
$4,000 and is certainly fattering product.
Sonora is quist-Peschiera power being fully
established Lieut. Mowry was reelected Del
eghte 10 congress oy largely increased Vote.
The American population of Western Arizona
is much larger than last year. Crops are good
though the season is dry.
ave learn that application is to be made to
the Sonora Legislature for the right of way to
Lobos and Qua yamas, on the Gulf of Califor-
mia, and free transit of silver and goods to and
from Arizona The charter is to be to Syves-
ter Mowry and associates. Lieut. Mowry had
visited Sonora on this business.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

MAIL RoBBYR RrLEAsED.-it sppea-s from
The New Orleans papers ihat the U. s. Dis
trict Attorney Withdrew 'he charge which had
been preferred against John F. Brown Of being
an accomplice of the German lad Demart, in
the mail robberies the latter perpetrated at San
Antonio, while employed in the post Office in
that citv He stated that there was not suf-
fcient evidence to maks out case, and Mr.
Commissioner Lusher thereuPon ordered the
discharge Of the accused.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03
indians in Brown county..-A Family Killed

On Tuesday evening DR.. Ryan of Lampasas
arrived in town, bearing an express to the Gov
ernor. detailing late Indian depredations in
Brown and Lampasas counties, and petitionng
the Executive to call out company of Kan.
gers to protect the exposed settlements in that
region.
The account below given was drawn up by
DR., Ryan from the affidavits of respectable
citizens, and from information of reliable
character
"On last Saturday Mr.. Joshua Jackson and
his family were found murdered, supposed to
have been killed on Thursday. The old lady
and one of the sons were found at the wagon
where they were gathering pecans: the old gen.
tleman was found about $50 yards of: one Of
the boys and the two girls were not found, but
are yet missing. The girls are supposed TO
have been taken into captivity. The trail Of
the Indians was followed to the river, when
they stopped and got wafer, and probably ate
some provisions that Mr.. jackson had witt
him-judging from the cloths that were found.
One of the little girls stockings was found
stained with blood.
Information reached Lampasas on Sunday
and on Sunday night Mr.. John ]. jackson,
son Of the murdered man, with a small COM
pany, started for the scene of the murder.
On yesterday morning messenger came
from the main Lampasas, about twenty miles
north of the town Of Lampases, bearing the in
telligence that fourteen Indians were herding
horses. Every man that could get a gun
started Immediately to the assistance of those
citizens who were living in that neghborhood.
Business is entirely suspended at Lampasas,
for all feel that their wives aud children may
be butchered at any moment. We have no
arms and no ammunition. stale Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

The first appearance of frost here for the
last five years has been as follows: 1853,
Oct 25th. There we're some cases of fever
in Gavest on, Houston and Richmond suisse
qusnt TO that IN 1854 the first frost was on
Nov. 18th; 1855. o1 Or. 24th 1856. Nov.
5tb snd 1887, Oct 17ih, there was a Slight
frost Nov. Orb, heavy one. Il viii be seen
thar we look for q frost now in a few dsgs,
sad ibe fever the better for The health Of ihe
PeoPle.-TAlegrsFi,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

BLACK Tongue IN TExAs-A letter from
Subrne Town, dated Oct. 18th says:
There is some little excitement among
those tina, have stock, for the cattle dying
through the country with disease called the
blacl. tongue. II seems TO be very fatal among
them, and it is said to eudnnger human life,
to use ether the milk or beef Of diseased
COW or steer. Every one has turned his siosk
al large and out the use OF il. It is equally
fatal among the deer, there having been. dead
ones found in the forest with the same disease.
Yours Respectfully,
J. ]. NASH.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

-.N4- correspondent "B" .ets forth soa.s strong
lr-am'.t in f,ror Of tho location Of the State ual-
reral. Bold sgriut, /" the Northern I0r.iya Of
E.uaus. county. The r1Isla5 Gl!ulcl ~ cur cor
rs-,oa.f. are very g.as'Jlo, AMI viii demand scri
aea alton IN, They are presented ly gentleman
thorough, acquainted with The slics, aui sro
rrvur.sl, We haze no doubt, from desire 80 sub
LLl- l-.- -ton
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

AN EDITOR APPRECIATED AND HoNoRED.-
Recent English papers state that colossal
statue is to be erected at Carlisle, as record
of the esteem IN which the inhabitants held
Mr.. James Steel late proprietor and editor
of the Carlisle Journal, who did good service
in his day by straightforward manly course
of conduct, which fully entities him to the hon.
or of this fine memorial. 1t is work OF the
first class.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

SATISFIED WITH Ir.-Mr. w. j. Cain, editor
of the Basrop Advertiser, has been married a.
few weeks, and reports through his paper He
expresses great satisfaction with his new ex
istence, and advises his bachelor contemporaries
to go AND do likewise, A few more such cases.
as Gains, and we will believe it all hoax
about women pershipg to death who marry
editors. -Matagorda Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

The Overland Mail is giving an impetus to bust
ies OF al kinds along the line Of the route. 1t is
rapidly attracting pesons of all trades and profess
sions osd will doubtless attract emigration, and aid
powerfully in extending the settlement of the FROM
tier i viii do more than an army Of banners in
peorling me ''great Vest of Texas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

Since our last issue we have had IN this vi
ciniiy, several very heavy showers Of rain
In Hunt county, on Saturday evening last fhe
heaviest rain ell tbgt We hsve ever witness
ed md there was more thunder end Eght.
ming tAsi evening and night than usual for The
season Of year The creeks, many q them
rsge 'briW iaii. - ssLsr7 Ind. 3Otk ult.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

az We have received from the author, PAM
phlet copy o. IAN address delivered before the Lit
ersry Society Of Austin College, June 22d 1853, by
f. B Sexton" The subject selected was " Human
" AMI &c have no doubt from the well
known ability of the author, that it is production
worthy Of the theme. We have not had time to zeal
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

Cot a.urlasl,s company was organized at Gaines
rle uray last, and have repaired to their sta
t..a g- Rcd River
rl a.,ac;s for fGrp Wishing them with beef corn
8aI I,lg cas let out at the SANG time. Beef wcnt
s-iaaai our at i cents per po n. Several persons
rmn . Duuty arrived Il; the rendezvous too late
ahrr ed They were misiuiorme! as to The
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

81" Po.t.msEter. throughout the State ere
Iyns 'tsnd respectfully requested 10 act
s,gyr Egents Thsy will be allowed liz
u.s. lmisIioHs fr sll collections made W
.F.. ..lr1,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

- We hope the proof readers of the New Orleans
Delta and n. Y. Musical World, will attend to their
business more carefully. Some of their most inter
esting articles, and the music in the latter, are
occasionally unintelligible to us on this account
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03
A canvasser of the Norfolk Directory (says
he Day Book called on lady and inquired

her husbands name and profession. Sic
furnished the name, bat, IS to ihe profession,
remarked that be had got profession Of re-
licion. hat she didn't think II. would benefit
kisn rsBch a. be d-goi dr1sk recently.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

Il,, niunica;ion Of j.. j. Nlyri.gu, CLiei Jus
tie i collin county, will lie found In mo,hcr column
We publish it rs matter Of justice to lin, having
rs''.'cI he letter of Maj. Scott.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

Ex.GovGpNoR BAGm.-The Mobile Til.
bunc, Of the 22l, thus speaks Of this gentle.
man. whose death is noticed elsewhere:
Ii is u little difficult TO speak fully Of the
character Of this eminent gentleman. We
may observe, however, that il has always
struck us that he did not entirely fulfill the
destiny Tor which his talents were warrant
His public life ought not TO have ended with
the end Of his mission to Russin. And we
may say also that perhaps this was due to the
fact tina, in no period Of his life was there any
exhibition Of desire Cor the acquisition OF
money. The power of that never seemed to
enter his mind; and ihis, in some large meas.
IRE very essential element Of the influence
other politicians, was lacking in his character.
lie ought to have been wealthy man, and
might have bsen so without any discredit 10
his integrity.
Another thing has struck US. Here Is
man who filled the highest Offices Of honor in
the country, and with credit; and yet, after
serving in them faithfully, he retired to private
life poorer than he was when he began it. Ii
is an evidence Of integrity for man to die
poor under such circumstances but il Seems
to u.s. $50, that il is an evidence Of what 10
additionally c.lled the "ingratitude Of repub.
lies" II Gov Bagby had served England 10
he served his own country, his life, on retire.
mcnt, would have been one of ease-the prop.
er reward Of person cor-,dered worthy Of
the highest Offices of his Government
There ia lesson in this for young men,
Gov. Bagby left the profession he was so well
fitted to succeed in, to accept public honors.-
His fortune at the bar was certain. lie aban.
doned that and died without fortune. He
sacrificed what so many young men are doing
daily-lhe assured comfort and influence of
private life for the turmoil, anxiety, censorious-
ness and poverty Of public life.
The saddest thing in the career of young
professional men-omittng an addiction to
vice--is THIS very disposition TO enter the arena
Of politics. Few of them, like the deceased,
can acquire honor in it; and those of thema
who do not die Discontinued and destitute are
pretty sure to become denosOgues-'he most
detesabe Of characters.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

We tender our thanks to cur friend Capt. Smell,
Of Hampstead for forwarding, and to his lovely little
daughter 'sallie'' for finding walking cane which
we los, in that place. The cane was valued as pres
en-. from friend. For further particulars enquire
Of Capt SHELL at his hotel in Hampstead, where he
viii tsat you like lord, and charge you moderate
bill.
Our thanks are also due 70 savyer Rishsr's lire
syr putting tie stick through ~ geea tme.
there j. no l.ter uevs fren Major Ysnpsrn's
Erhelilea
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

u attention 10 the 'I'cIIi7m's' q! Zen
=. ' icll, who has lust o horse ,nL
AL. The advertisement Of Dr. ;, wilson, Sur
20 u Do st, who has recently arrived n our town,
a.' .s q, to practice his pr0lcss Sion lrrc' aui las
ruu. nc Cru,chd,ll House. We wuullail th,i
rr 1871 comes we'll recommended and Is prepared
r. eae. ~ work ia the polth at, Ia Tie very
n... ~, aul ai,,v lhc h'e', Improvements.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

lurLow FEvLa.-In Houston the yellow fever was
not NATURALLY mnishing, and the Telegraph says
that It Vas not manageable as at first. For the
ve.k ending ,h 2lth, % deaths we're reported
The News notices decrease in the mortality in
Galveston, but links that it is from the want of
erial. Tho wal.her hal been unusually variable.
The yellow fever has male temperance at Lynch
burg and was sprcadng at last accounts.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

Bears FOR THE TtNirY.-Messrs. Powell
and R0ihgcn assure Zoe public that they will
have two sa!e substantial boats in the
Friniiy this season. So says Crockett Argus.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03
Gbe qdIlGg 0traD.
I.anl IAR - swINDlIL ), r..-a.r
., ". LATlMER. EpEas,
8..s,. Wednesday. November Q, 1853
our AGENTS.

80 OUR hiLAl8
r.. z .griht.rr rr. J r-.sra ~ rs fa'r .sr' s1
.sr "a ~ a. fs.ts l.rsaIa r'. liins rHsi ,4
s.H .. Hy,itHllT, % asa lal O., flaF s-. Hr ~
~ fi- trBNlsArT#, NHs
a..ss l'-u ln.i, %, AlHa, r-ysr lrs r7'T ale
HH.. nfr 1iHt rr, q" - a. .l u rrgs ltr rs t.rs
H.r ... ~ uho win ll,rirr sl'sI. i'ts a. .lFui'
f"... ....r ll-Tsll, ant rsri.1 o. o. same
49,, r.lufy 90 a. lr-srsr lIr.tl rnn1F-
" H H- =, Ns'Url Ilr, -t l.-su, ul4gs#u t.Hiaig-
#...s isialg,i,, ~ug, 90 u-.fuHl, AHuHE tHuls,
D. ..HrilH, Cau4ty 90 10, Va. .la'r, llls tlf.ig.
-s.s ifl., Caufig gl.I., lar'aufn lgs csaulg,
Hr. al am A. lagEf htI., d. NaT.h, IlrT.ul ~
Hl.U aa- Cauuiy rlrs, We tsrf az, r.rkrr nHa,iy,
-, l.al, i's.l MH.fs HsgiHap, ksuislsl oya.ly
eve - l., hsi"srlig Cooke Gtsgl'y,
... ... "a, lssl., Cu.rliu' ssilF,T, GalyrsiaE,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

lin next Issue we expect 10 announce tha re-
sst a q great coutcs: in Illinois Ii Douglas il
a1g-ss,f shall lie GID down 70 our boot soles II
Lincoln elected We will be sorry to the crown of our
hat
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03


Hstfr trlrfE is fnr Usrsb sr.ts.-
The Cnmmss'oa,f Of Patents has tsf.i,sd A,
....na'nf Interesting letter han Major nc
N'.'''''. "ho If Hla ruwrsl In obiainia
-'''' .'iiInsf o. me different yansiiss o.
Hp ni'-7n1aus 10 ihe snaih and soaihs,u
ai.h f. i' ih'If l1.olu-iion iaio ouf,,e.
lions H 'he r0uniry
"kl Fas', Tsrs, sent 2. ISIS
A.' i-l base iae honor 90 r-piu thatI Ar.
rived Yesterday af this place. h,vioa nab ,hs
journey imm ssnn Fs ia pE.rissly ,s,sn J,y,
ty aHiral jus, ai the proper time. as he e,,1..
are T'Fsuiug and wine-making viii h. ~
msueel next week, Ca nav tain down 'hs
valley ] had the opportunity Of ri.itins soms
new vineyards anl Of studying the modes AZ
cultivation snl training. AfisT passing m,
J2rHs+o ~ Atnrria, lmsaning lhs Journey AZ
The Dead Man," Gom the Tradition that an,
hFsl man who attempted 10 eFoas lhat destitute
un"aiefsd region, Perl'hed Ia he undeu.k.
insl lneiihs grapes Of III Paso ION the M,y.
.san side Of the Rio Gnndrl a every s,oDDing
place, The b,hs grape Ia tho size ofits bunch.
Is aUd berries, and In sweetness and Islie,sv
Of favor Is unriys,lal By any varsity In ,nI'
tiya,ion in the United State, hts,,e, ill.,
the ls,bs'ls swec,enel with loal,snrar.
"The white grape is large and delicious.
and Is preferred by some for the table, but h,
not esteemed for is wine. The reason Of hi.
Is, doubtless, because the blue grape is NOR.
handy aud prolific, The white grape is goln,
out OF season, and shall not be able TO collect
its seed. hope, however 10 satisfy you that
we shall ndd invaluable treasures 10 our vine,
yards and gardens.
"The III Pasa grapes ATE already Successful.
~ cultivated in Pennsylvania, and II the PEG.
pie OF that State can succeed, what cannot
others do who are more ayoFahly situated in 4.
regard to soil and climais"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

~ lorna loes seem to have been cq go2Qs some
tan 10y. Hampstead was visited hy Que the
Aouue ~ he 9th ult., which blew down several
building an new frames The storm king IN all his
fearful rn.r sly, passed through buchanan, johnson
county, On lie day preyiOus-the ed, marking his
path with olaon and death About the same time
fearful storm passed through Smith county, blow
ing down and unroohng houses. Heavy gales pre-
yaei H. g0,tions of this county about the time.
Did tho clerk Of the weather forget his business and
pat OK The cq .noctial storm a fortnight?
3EorHsu- Ne learn that a lrrric the, or tornado
passel 1er portion of Eli, county on Sunday last,
entirely Hnrg,ing the dwelling house of D. p. Fer
rio, la., s1m. or miles East Of Waxahaclie, and
slncst entirely destroying all his out houses and
faoc' AZ had but recently finished fine large
uo story rc. nee, one CT tie handsomes dwellings,
ia Ellis county We have not learned if any dam
sge Wa 81 ed by other persons.
AID SIM LytTnER.-Thc Palestine advocate
says hat, we're hurricane passed over portion Of
that county on Saturday night, the 28i ult., the
sime might or &c tornado at Buchanan. For the
sptcc ot half mile in width, and Is 30 in len 9Th
it sprcai destruction, blowing down houses, uproo-
ing trees, ana cry thing in its track. The house
Of the scrryn2 ut Bonners ferry was lifted from its
foundation, az. dropped in the river Fortunately
no persons @rr- in it at the TIME. One man, Mr..
Shepard, t,a ner, hal tree blown upon him.
and WAS supp | to be moi tally injured
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

The yellow fever is at lndinnolo, quite a
number hare died.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-11-03

Itr bee ts.u.a. IL rur.J l,snis. uaa. iai.s..'
sss al tst-. sit tnsss dt'H ,rt f,If.l.
a.s .I..I U.. ...I .r. H..I.uH...a. .IH
New-York daily tribune., 1858-04-15

fon J7,o-. which profsSsing 70 " the organ n tha
Administration, had fabricated fslse abatement 70
read him aDd other Southern Democrats out of the
party, because they voted against the Deficiency bill.
lie would cot vote for a measure 70 pension lobby
members and loafers on the Treasury while 1t de-
cdred that the people Of the District Of Columbia
were not capable Of sslfgoverament.
MI. JOHN COCHRANE earnestly argued the re-
cessty OF the passage Of bill for the better protec
tion Of life and property but stated his objections to
that under consideration. lie wss in favor OF vest
ing the appointment Of police officers and men IN
Board of Conn issiOLer-.
Mr.. GILMAN (Me.) said there could not be just
administration Of local affairs here without pure ad-
mDistIation Of public affairs, and go long as he who
stands at the head Of the Administration sane tons and
approves the LecomptOn neasure-which every gen.
tlerIan knows TO be stupendous fraud unparalleled
in the history of civilized nations. 1t was surpTsng
with what facility the President changes his tact!cs
from Kansas to the District of Columbia. The De
mocacy, which professes to embody the VIII OF the
people, practices more Of tyranny and despotism than
OF republican liberty.
The Committee rose, and the House adj burned.