davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
w. N. MERIWETHER,
Wholesale and Retail, Druggist,

Wholesale and Retail, Druggist,
NINETY-SIN, S. G.
"ANING enlarged his Stock of Drugs
Ill and Medicines. would respectfully cali
the attention of his friends and tie public gen
orally to his fine stock Of the same. aud solicit
a continuance of their kind patronage and lii.
eralty.
He proposes selling Drugs ss low as any fl rst
class Drug Store in tile up.coun,ry. His stock
is complete, and everything sold BY him is
warrantedto be fresh and genuine. At his
store may be found e:
DYE STUFFS, PAINTS. OILS
Varnishes. Varnlsh and Paint Brushes,
Spices, Mace. Cloves, Pepper, Tels
OF all kinds, Buggy and, Chr
riage. Grease,
Also, a fine lot of CHEWING TOBACCO.
and SEGARS Of the hest brands.
large and varied stock of excellent
PERFUMERY.
lie also offers C,,niectonarIes, A.
BRANDIES
Pure Old Port Madeira aud Muliaga@4s
So, WAVsMNT nIz% w
At exceedingly low figures. Also, good ar
ticle Of Apple Vinegar Kerosene - Oils aud
Fluids. Lamps Of all kinds. Wicks fors'ani.
kind Of lamps. and everything usually kept
in first class Drug Store.
Prompt attention.will,be given to all.
May 26,-iS6H-19ffS+- y =" Il s.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
Wood, Eddy & Co .'s.Lottelw

32,399 Prizes amounting to 81, 1S6, ,785
Nearly l Prise to Euery 2 1Tckets..
Whole Tickets $40, Halves slO Quarter SIS
Certificates of Packages in the. ,sabove
Scheme will he sold at the following rdtes,
which is the risk: e.:
26 Whole Tickets S299 90
26 Half 1880
2G Quarter " I'd II;
&c Eighth 81 81
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

CLoTEIING-
Black Cloth Coats.
Black l'rap Dete Coats,
Black Cashmere Coats
Black Bomhazn Coats,
Black Alpaca Conts.
SLACK Farmers' Satin,
=. Black Ribbed Cashmere Coats i
SILK Mixed Coats Vests and Pants.
: fancy Cashmere Coats Vests and Pants,
Tarcy Mnrseilles Coats. Vests and Pants.
White Maj settles Cnats, Vests md Pants.
IIain Linen Coats, Vests and Pants,
Cape Busters and Pluin Linen Busters.
Fine Black -Do"skn Cashmere Pants,
Silk Hats.
.;assiuiefe Hats,
Black and Brown Pocket Hats,
Panama Hats,
Iegliorn Hats
- CAPS "f all styles.
M#Shirts all'kinls. Embroidered and Plain.
Shirt Collars, Cravais.
Gloves, Kid and Silk,
Linen, Jean and Mcrno Drawers,
Merino Under Shirts,
Suspcndefg,
Silk and Linen Pockes1Iandke
Plain and Fancy Sncks,
Combs, Brushes and Perfumcry,
Fine Fio;ins.. and ViolinsStrinrs.
Pocket Knives, Rnzo-s, of the best oun|itv.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
WILLIAMSON SPRINGS
ITO q & f..

EE:A THIS large and eommodious IIo Ef;st
atel is now open for the reception .El!g
Of c""ns9Aaand ln,s is under the msgfg'ment of
Hotel is hossRht in complete ordsf, snd every
arrangement being. made to meet the wants Of
the summer travelssshes Hotelis capable Of
we'll ventilated rooms - capnot be surp ID at
"2yEss.;sg s;,y sIS
evsFy effort will bsstnade taspsat the ,expeo' a.
;tiops of both the seekers Of gre and health.
f As to the medicinal qnalie d. f.ahelkater we
can say that we know of no ihyafid, who has
given it - yfair trial. bn. whit tas gone away
believing that :heyswsre greatly benefited.
There is agood LIVERY STABLE kept in
connection with the Hotel where good HORSES
and VsHicLEscan be had at all tities.a
The. facilities, for gettipgsso.and f,om vii.
sPKINGs ars bettsS ii pesba % ps:ehan
any .otIfer.wntering .ptaea Sppth, being sitnaxsd
Immediately ON the GEAksiits olumtsis
Railroad, s. c., in Andetsp ktEicts v itbin
gusta. Ga: "hours 81 cofsmbis ): o., II
hours Of PeBdletons q. C.. hour of. Andsr.
son G. ia, 8. ,C., aud one hynr3gf the town of
Four Hsissc cosSsa1l g 81 ssiilssS. d =.
FsESARD4 y
!. ~ B: pssss & i, !...tsssa !. ~ week, 81 ::ee
lilsrai ssSsss 81, siii 6. ma ssos ssm' sge
iltes fof che ssasoRof Three months $ = ( -
{ |1|e8zk% u; r. TUsIEN apdger.S
Hssb;; April 1850 1s2-~sm
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

Arrivals AND AkeAErbRES i. !; u
Leaves Abhe vile at 0 O'clock, q. III, f ,6ff
MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS1aGd FRIDRYS
on thsarriyal ofSthe dogRssP Passenger Train
fr"mGSeenvilIe, and arrived t%asBing,on same
day 98So'clock
Leaves Washington dt O'Clock, a. m. con
TUESDAYS.srHURSDA & SATURDAYS
on the arrival of the Cnrs from Atlanta. and
arrives at Abbevile same dayab 7 o'clock.
Leaves NinetySix at 9 lock, "a. m, on
TUESDAYS.aTHU HURSDAYSsG SATURDAYS
Or ths@rriyal Of tho down Passenger Train
from GreeIIsille. anil ,sTsiS4gsst Augusta same
doy at hafpast Q o'oloS sbnecting imm. d.
atey with thew ainsbofd and Georgia Rail
roads. ~. +Ss.
Leaves Augusta at o'clock, a: M; on MON.
DAYS. WEDN EsDAY5 and. FRIDAYS. and
arrives at N'oeW-six' same day at halfpass
o'clock.
sY- Forfurther information apply Il JOHN
MoBRYDE, AbhsRjlIe C.. h.. :. C., Agent for
Washington Lias or to NJ. w. STEWART.
Ninety'six, s. 0BeAgent Line. :ssas.. -.
Jan. r. 1860. 81 ~.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

Any Sl.nO Ticket with drawn number omit
stationed to come out at any particular place;
such ms o. lst, I'd, Sd, or any other station in
the drawing $50
Tickets From $lO0STo Any Price. IL.
AT Prices paid ut the above rates per doltai.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

A. aRLCNsES S51a1as
{ "A LLsP@is5e& indsS the subscfi srs
.l9:s 2 Ire rsqssss,s 4 = 81 sesgs q. - sps
9fs handsss isxaa 6f6sg l5fczal lsetiof
il. s, 8,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22

.vTHE snbsaeeriteT being flesirous Of rsmovfSnir.
l. Offers fot. sale his velnable Lot in the
Town OF. Abbeyills,. Adjoining lots of Robert
Jones. and otkers3 The 1ot c64itsiuss about Sev.
,ep Acres and is web. improved. It. has on
ie s.gooa DysAiRx House and outbuildings,
Tsss,s nsas assy Is passassses. III
=. .s.l, e.l 5G.sssS w. IN. KN09S.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-06-22
Sle,eool $4,000! SS,0OQ! "
$4,000! $4,000! $1,000! EFc
TICKETS FROM 81 TO $40.
8 9 q 9 q q


In ordering Tickets or Certificates enclose
the money to our address for theTickets order
ed. on receipt of which they will be forwarded
by first mail.
The list of drawn numbers and prizes will
sbeSent to purchasers Immediately after the
tdrawing. All prizes under one Thousand dol
lars payable immediately. after the drawing.
Notiee to"Correspondents
Thoseswho prefer not sending money by
mail, can Huse the Express Companies. Whereby
MoneYEfor Tickets in tlIasnm of eight dollars
and upwards can be sent>us az our risk and ess-
pense, from any city Of town where there is nm
express Office. The Money and Order must be
enclosed in Government Post Office Stamped
Envelope, or the express companies cannot re-
ceive them. :ss.
Al Gallons strictly onfdrntiaL
Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their Post Office County and
Circulars containing full zsfsiana.ions of
to anySQps sending us his name.
Ord&44ybr Tickets cr Certificates by Mail or
,ExpressSh6lld be addressed TO
HoDgES DAVIS d CO.,
Macon ca
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-12

PUNCH's LAST CARTOON.-The last
number of Punch has capital cartoon,
entitled "Garibaldi, the Libcrator, or
the modern Perseus." In this a fair
damsel named Sicily is tied to a rock
The King of Naples, wearing a belt
inscribed "Bomba Junior" and having
the extremitics of a great sea-monster,
has come up to devour her; Garibaldi,
as Pcrseus, meets him, and, with a shield
on one arm and a spear in his right
hand, inficts deadly wound upon him,
and sends him away bowling in agony.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-12

The PRICE OF THE New YoRK HER
ALD.-It is we'll remembered that tho
New York Herald opposed Buchanan
In his canvass, and advocated Fremont.
1t was so hard upon the old sinner that
he wanted somebody to cut Benefits
ears off, to make him some souse. After
the election, however, he changed his
tactics. lie wanted the Herald to help
cover the rascalties of his administra-
tion. The editor Of the Knoxville Wing,
writing from Washington, says:
Forney testifos that Buchanan stipu-
lated with Bennett, of the New York
Herald, to give him ten thousand dol
lars per year for the four years of his
administration, TO support and defend
him. Forney says the contract was
made with Bennett by him, before him
self and Buchanan fell out. 1t was,
no doubt, to meet these payments that
poor Fowler was drawn upon. What
an unmitigatcd pack of thievesl
"That's the way the money goes"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-12
M r. Hamlin's Record.

The Syracuse Journal thus epitomizes
the Congressional record of the Repub-
lican candidate for Vice President, on
the Slavery question:
"In 1S45, as a member of the House
of Representatives, Hamlin voted against
the joint resolution to annex Texas,
Notwithstanding he had to oppose the
popular decision of his party in doing o.
'In 1857, Mr.. Hamlin voted for the
Wilmot Prouiso, in order to keep our
prospective acquisition from Mexico free
from the taint and curse of Slavery.
SIN 1913, Mr.. Hamlin voted in the
United States Senate for the Sldvery re-
Striction clause in the bill for the organ
ization of the Territorial Government
of Oregon.
"In 1850, Mr.. Hamlin voted to in
sert a similar restriction in the bills or
ganizing Utah and New Mexico, and
that measure failing, voted against the
bills organizing those Territories with
out Slavery prohibition, and in so doing
he oboyed the explicit instructions Of
. lllC l'CluuCIdllC LCElSldlulC VI halub
"In 1850, also, Mr.. Hamlin's voice
was the first raised in the United States
Senate for the unqualified, uncondition
al admission of California as Free
State, and his speech on this question
was one Of the ablcst delivered during
that session of Congress.
"In 1850, likewise, Mr.. Hamlin voted
against that bill of denominations, the
Fagitire Stare Lar.
"In 1850, Mr. Hamlin voted against
the bill giving ten millions of dollars tC
Texas for territory that never belonged
to her.
"In 1854, Mr., Hamlin voted agains
that wicked measure, the repeal Of tho
Missouri Compromise.
Mr.. Hamlin, like Mr.. Lincoln, was {
constant supporter of the principles Of
the Republican party, before the part!
itself was organized. Though one wa
Whig and the other a Democrat, botl
were firm opponents Of Slavery oxten
sion, and on that issue both present
clear record. Both were among tn
earliest and most effective advocates oi
the new organization.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-12

Sam Slick says: ayes, yes, natur
balances all thing admirably, and has
put the sexes and every individual of
each on a par. Them that have more
than their share of one thing commonly
have less Of another. When there is
great strength there amt apt to be much
gumption: A handsome man in a gem
eral way amt much of man. A beau
tiful bird seldom sings. Them that
has genius haveno common sense. A
fellow with one idea grows rich, while
he who calls him fool dies poor. The
world is like baked meat pie; the up
per crust is rich, dry and puffy; the
lower crust is heavy; doughy and un-
dordone; the middle is not generally;
but the smallest part Of all is that
which havors the whole.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-12
Ggr Yomr GirtIr.
An Unhappy Family.

The ugliest and most mischievous
Miss we ever knew was Miss Govern.
ment.- [Ex. Paper.
Her sister, Miss Management, is nc
beauty.-[St. Louis Bulletin.
Miss-Demeanor surpasses them both;
and while she is uglier and laughter
than either of her sisters, she is still
constantly getting COurted.- Lexing-
ton Expositor.
While we have no particular liking
for any of these, we have a decided
dislike for Miss ortune. She is ever
sticking her nose in where it is not
wanted JEFF. Banner.
Among these unfortunate Misses may
be placed Miss Take, who is generally
compelled to bear the blame for the acts
of Miss-Government, Miss Manage
ment, misfortune, and sometimes
Miss Demeanor.--[St Charles Reveille
As for us, we can endorse and even
tolerate any of the above-named Misses
as well or better than Miss s-Ann- Thropy.
OF her we have perfect abhorrence.-
GSt. Louis Advocate.
There is a whole family of Misses
whose company had better be avoided
For instance, Mischief, Miss Lead,
Miss-Judge, Represent, Miss Rule,
Miss-Trust, &c. Presbyterian.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-12

ponditures. The witnesses are J. ii.
Bryant, Francis and Samuel B. Rice,
Francis Mccormick, John +. Sehall
Andrew Brumaker, George Downey,
Patrick Cafferty, John Dunn, and 9TH
ers. o
The Committee say that Collector
Baker is subject to the highest censuro
under want of time to procure investi-
cation into the management Of the
post Office.
They examined the subject of the
Executive binding, saying that Mr..
Pettibone was wrong in the matter Of
patronage retained in the hands of the
Presidents friends. The Committee
say that the prices paid for the Execu-
tive binding and printing were utterly
disproportionate to the work done.
The Committee also allude to the
practice of employing men to carry
elections.
In view of all the facts and circum-
stances attending this investigation from
its commencement to the present time,
there seems a marked propriety in clos
ing this report with quotation from a
speech of Mr.. Buchanan's in condem-
nation of fraud.
Mr.. Train moved that 10000 copies
of the report be printed. Referred to
the Committee on Printing.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-12

BE TRUTHFUL.-Some little boys and
girls, very unfortunately, learn to de-
ceivo when quite young. Sometimes
they are taught this wicked practice by
bad children older than themselves, who
have grown up in the streets, where all
manner of evil prevails, and sometime es
they fall into the habit because they
have not the courage to tell the truth
when they have done wrong, fearing re-
proof or correction more than to do
evil. We hope no one of all our young
readers will ever deceive or tell false
hood. Nothing is so beautiful as truth,
nothing so ugly as sin. To know that
a little boy or girl always tells the truth,
is the highest praise; and everybody
loves and respects the children that do
so.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-12

LET THE STOMACH HAVE ITS CRAY
INGs.--In the diseases produced by bad
food, such as scorbutic dysentery and
diarrhea, the patients stomach often
Graves for and digests things, some of
which certainly would be laid down in
no dietary that ever was invented for
the sick, and especially not for such
sickness. These are, fruit, pickles,
jams, gingerbread, fat of ham or bacon, ,
suet, cheese, butter aud milk. These
cases l have seen, not by ones, nor by
tens, but by hundreds. And the pa
tents stomach was right, and the book
was wrong. The articles craved for in
these cases might have been principally
arranged under the two heads Of fat
and vegetable acids. There is often a
marked difference between men and wo-
men in this matter of sick feeding
WOman's digestion is generally slower.
-lFlorence Nightingale.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-12
miscellaneous.

VINO Drove TIE BRITIsH OUT OF
New YORK2-In one of the little vii
lagos of Westchester county lived an
old fellow somewhat fond of his glass
of toddy, and of hanging around the
bar-rooms of the village taverns to hear
the gossip, and occasionally "indulge,"
and sometimes to an excess of which
he was afterwsrd very much ashamed
He went by the name of "Old Sam"
and was really a very entertaining per-
sonage. He had seen Gen. Washington,
and was, according to his own story, the
cause of the British evacuating the city.
"Come, Sam, some village tavcrn-loun-
ger would say, "tcll us about your driv-
ing the British out of New York. -
."Well, now, Squire, don't cractly say
that l did do it, but I'll give you the
facts and you can draw your own con-
clusions: You see, the British was IN
New York, and l knew, and we all felt
that they had been there long enough;
and for one, was determined they
shouldn't be there any longer. One
night, after we had been talking about
it for some time, before going to bed,
said to our folks: 81 shall ride to the
city in the morning and be there before
daybreak, and shall 90 armedp' l
went right out to the stable, with a lam
tern, three hours before daylight, sad
died our old white mare, put two loaded
pistols in the holsters of the saddle,
and took my fathers Sword, that he
carried at Bunker Hill, and l got into
New York early in the morning, and
the British had lefu" "They had evac-
uatcd the city, do you mean to say?"-
al mean to say they had rctroated-
gono-run away! Now, I don't mean
to say that the British knew that was
coming, but | do say that Il looked rery
much like U'
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-12
Humors of the Campaign.

Bound TO CONE IN.-One who has
seen Mr.. Lincoln's portrait says:
Some may think he is not "good look
ing" but he's Coming in" neverthe-
less.
TURNING OUT A RASCAL. - Judge
Gookins, in his speech at Terre Haute
to the Republicans, said:
Abraham Lincoln has always been
an honest man--from his youth to his
manhood until now he has been an hon
est man; but | am satisfied that he will
at last turn out a rascal, about the 4th
day Of March ReEt."
WHAT THOSE RAILS ARE TO BE USED
FoR.-Senator Trumbull, at the close
of his speech at the Philadelphia Rat
iication meeting, said:
We of the West feel particularly graf
fled that the candidate has been taken
from our section of the country; and
we can safely pledge the support of all
the Northwest to Abraham Lincoln and
Hannibal IIamlin. We have taken up
the rails split by Lincoln 30 years ago;
we have planted them at the foundation
of this corrupt administration; we have
pried up the old Augean stable where
these Democrats have been reyeling for
the last eight years; We only want Penn
sylvania to get hold of the rail with us,
and We will overthrow the structure.
DOLLARS AND CENTs.-The Albany
Journal says:
"If, as the Argus alleges, Lincoln is
merely a twenty-five cent" candidate
he will be a s25, 900 President.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-12
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

BOTTLES FOR PRESERVING FRUIT.-The Ruralist, Of
Springfield Ohio, says:
readers Of the Rurast to try her plan for putting uI
fruit if they not posted in it already, and il
has not ease and safety to rccommcndt She lays aside
all seltseang cans, patent glass jars earhCn and fancy
stoncware, of which we have such variety in the
market preerrng simple, pain glass bottle, any sort
or size of glass bottle that has wide mouth If the
best and SAFEST they also the cheapest quart
ties may be got for dollar dozen, dollar and hall
at most.
Place the bottles on the hearth while the fruit is cook
ing in another vessel Let them heat very gradually
and there is danger Of breaking. Do not cook the
fruit too much. BE careful and have il at the boiling
point when the bottle filled, that the steam may
place all the air in the bottle, and leave when
It cOndenses in cooling.
Then use no ooyks IL sealing If there is no current Of
air TO blow from door or window upon the bottles and
break them, ready to proceed. Furnished with
circular pieces of cotton drilling and equal parts
sheac and resin, with very little beeswax as the
bottle is hled spread the melted evenly upon piece
of cloth, and apply wax down. the mouth Of the bot.
te bring down the cloth the rim of the bottle and
tie II firmly with string. Then spread coating Of
over the upper surface.
As the bottle coos the pressure Of the air will ndent
the surface Of the CLOTH and give nfible proof that all
is safe.
BY this method child Of ordinary intelligence can put
up fruit with absolute safety There can scarcely be
simpler method cheaper, and certainly not safer
We have never lost fruit put up in this way. The
corks are entirely useless and not always reliably safe
The Germantown Telegraph comments on the above as
follows:
ave have no doubt Of the truth Of the above inasmuch
Of friends in this region have for years fol-
lowed the method with complete Success The real
secretof preserving fruit for an indefinite period in jars
cans, bottles, Sc, Is ia e perfect erclsoR Of the air
without this, there is safety whatever may be the
other arrangements adopted"
CREAM BEER.-As warm weather is approaching, VIC
begin to think of refreshing drinks. have famed
cipe which give. IL is efiervcscing drink hut far
peasanter than soda water nasmuch you do not have
20 drink for your life In order 20 get your moneys worth
The eIeryesence is much more slow.
Two ounces Tartaric Acid.
Two pounds white sugar.
The juice Of half a lemon.
Boil altogether five minutes When nearly cold, add
the white Of three eggs well beaten, with halt cup
flour, and half ounce Of essence of wner-green.-
Bottle and keep cool place Take two
Of this syrup for aumbler Of water aud add quarter
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1860-07-12
Buchanan on the Supreme Court in
1871


Buchanan on the Supreme Court in
l941.
1t is worthy Of note that the Demo.
cratic leaders who are so ready to de-
nounce every man who does not implicit
ly accept all decisions, and even volun-
teered opinions, of the United States
Supreme Court affecting the interests
Of Slavery, have always been just as ca
ger to repudiatc all decisions of the
same Court relating to Bank questions
One reason plainly is, that the former
suit their own Pro Slavery views and
their party necessities, while the latter
do not. We have a most marked illus
tration of this Standardization in the
case of President BUCHANAN, now so
Jealous in asserting the binding force
Of the Dred Scott decision, and the duty
Of accepting it without question, while
a few years ago, speaking on the Bank
question, he secuted the idea of any au-
thoritative Interpretation of the Con-
stitution by the Supreme Court. The
following is from a speech of Mr.. BU-
.CHNNAN's in the Senate, July 7, 1911:
"Now, if it were not unpariamenta-
ry language, and if l did not desire to
treat all my friends on this (Whig) side
of the House with the respect which
feel for them, 7 would say that the idea
of the question having been settled so
AS TO BIND TIE CONsCIENCEs OF MEM
BERs of Congress when voting on the
present bill, is TidiculouS and uJsrd.--
If ALL THE JUDGES and ALL THE LAW
YERs IN CHRIsTENDOM had decided in
the affirmative, when the question is
thus brought home to one as legisla-
tor, bound to vote for or against a new
charter, upon oath to support the Com
stitution, l MUST EXERCISE MY OWN
JUDGMENT. l would treat with pro-
found respect the arguments and opin-
ions of judges and constitutional law
yers; but if, after all, they fail to con-
vince me that the law was constitution
al, IsHOULD BE GUILTY OF PERJURY BE-
FORE HIGH HEAVEN if l voted in its IA
vor.
"But even if the judiciary had settled
the question, should never hold my
self bound by their decision while acting
in legislative character. Unlike the
Senator from Massachusetts, (Mr. Bates, }
/ shall neuer consent to place the liberties
Of the people IN the hands Of any judi
ciaI tribunal.
"No man holds in higher esteem than
| do the memory of Chief Justice Mar
SHALL but / should nerer hare consented
to maize eUen him tie final arJiter Jehccen
the Government and the people of this
country on questions Of constitutional lib
ery."