davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06

e The Bulletin gives the following very ex-
plicit and highly Ineligible. explanation of the
objects Of the Belleverett party
1t is to prevent this great calamity, which
has been dcnominated the .'sccond fall of man,
the dissolution of the Union, and to preserve
all the blessings that it confers, that this great
National Constitutional organization has come
into being. 1t is to thwart the Vaccinations Of
designing men, preserve the Union, and secure
all the rights and benefits which for so long a
time the people of tLis country have enjoyed
under it, and repel every assault upon it and
upon the blessings which it secures, that the
friends Of this great organization, under the
leadership of those truly great and consistent
Union men, John Bell aud Edward Everett,
call upon all men, North and South, who arc
in favor of guarding these priceless boons
which our fathers gave us to transmit unimpair-
cd to our children, to gather round it and push
it on to victory over the sectionalsts of every
name and stripe, that are arrayed against the
proper cheeks and blanches which the fathers
provided in order to secure the perpctuity Of
their work from generation to generation
This is the object of the Constitutional Union
organization, and this it the reason why Bell
and Everett have been placed at the head of it.
Their brilliant talents, their long tried services,
and consequent great experience, their faithful
ness and devotion to this great thought, their re-
liability, their lirmncss and their honesty, all
peinted to tl,em and still point to them as the
splendid and worthy representatives Of this glo.
rious idea.
All that is just what the Black Republicans
say but who believes them The resolutions
Of the Chicago Convention declare explicitly il
favor of the Constitution and the Union. 1t i
very easy to see why Black Republicans shoult
Insist on the preservation of the Union. With
ont the Union there could he no Black Repub
lican party-at least there could be no mean:
of suhjugating the South and of establishing
Northern supremacy under the forms or il
spite Of the forms Of The Federal Constitution
Without the Black Republican party there
would be no necessity for Bclcyerctt party
10 drag the South into submission to scctiona
aggression and Abolition domination. The on'
is complement Of the order
The relative position OF these two partic
lis lust this: The Black Republican party dc
clares that it intends to mako the Union th'
instrument Of It's designs for the sujugatiol
Of the South the Dcllcverttitcs proclaim
that, come what may, they will stick to th
Union, even though it became an engine in th
hands Of Aboltionists for the destruction o
Southern rights. In the eyes of the Believer
cities, the sentiment that "Rcsistancc TO tyrant
is obedience to God" is nothing more nor les
than rank treason. Their most appropriat
motto would be, Submission to tyranny is tn
duty Of the patriot"
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

For one square of TEN lines, or less, for first.
insertion. 49,. ...a....ss 81 90
For each additional insertion, per square SO
.FaE Liberal discount made to quarterly
scmi-annual and yearly advertisers. &
j,s- Steamboat Notices, for The season. sl5
~ Announcing candidates. fo1 office Ito be
paid in adyance). ...l...... $500. SO
yssts- Professional and Rnsiness Cards. mot to
exceed SIX lines,) published twelve months $40
sa5s~ Cards of u PERSONAL character can oaiq
be published in this paper as advertisements, at
double rates, and paid for in nRpSsee.
gsts" Advertisements notmarked on the copy
will be inserted until forbid and charged ac-
cordingly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06
STATE ELECTIONS BEFORE NovEMBER.-Elcc

STATE ELECTIONS BEFORE NovEMBER.-Elec
tions are to be held in the following States at
the times named:
California, first Wednesday in September.
Florida, first Monday in October.
Georgia. first Monday in October.
Indiana, second Tuesday in October.
Iowa, second Tuesday in October.
Maine, second Tuesday in September.
Minnesota, second Tuesday in October.
Mississippi, first Monday in October.
Ohio, second Tuesday in October.
Pennsylvania, second Tuesday in October.
South Carolina, second Monday in October
Vermont, first Thursday in September.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06
J. SCHARDT.

Ptojessor Of Music ON Tie Piumo oml
Guitar.
RESPECTFULLY announces to the public
Of Monroe and Ouacllita Parish, that
having located himself here permanent
ly he is fullyprcparcd to under take
the repairing and tuning Of Pianos, and
will also teach, if required, both the
Guitar and P;ano.-Pcrsons who may
need his services, will find it TO THEN
advantage to employ him, as he llattcrs
himself that he is competent to give
the most uncquivocal satisfaction
Orders left al the Watch-maker's cstab
lishmcnt, will receive prompt attention
Jnhc IL tt
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06
THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION.

August II.
The Douglas tate convention has finally Sc
lccted full electoral ticket, satisfactory to the
Bell and Everett committee, who have been
present during the entire session.
One third Of the electors arc members Of the
American organization.
Resolutions were passed endorsing the non
intervention doctrines of Douglas and the nomi-
nations made at the Front street thcatcr, Bal
timorc.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06

MARYLANp.--Thc Breckinridgc Democratic
State Convention met in Baltimore on Thurs
day, every county being represented. Mcssrs.
May and Taylor were excluded from the clcc-
toral ticket, and Brecknridge men substituted
The Douglas Convention was 10 meet On tho
10th,
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06


DOUGLAS IN NEW ENGLAND-Thc Philadcl-
phia Pennsylvania thus refers to Mr.. Douglas
visit to New England, where, since his nomna-
ton, he has delivered more than dozen
speeches:
In the Moth, and particularly in New Eng
land, the hot-bed of Abollionism, and rceking
with infdelity, Judge Douglas has been recciv-
ed with unusual honor, (:)-with huzzas, speech
es, clam-bakes and gunpowdcr in unlimited
quantities. He has been welcomed by large
assemblages of Abolitionists, simply as Demo-
Worcester, in Wilson-loving, Sumner-lovng,
Garrison-loving, Washington-hating. Webster
hating Massachusetts, the town of Worcester.
where the people, year or two ago, murdered
Deputy United States Marshal, iu cold blood,
for having, a week before, arrested, as it was
his sworn duty to do, runaway negro, and
where. we are informed, there arc now tar0 ne
groes in the Common Council, was perfectly ju-
bilant over the man whom these fanatics recog-
nize as the head and front of Democratic disor-
ganzation. The rail-splitting Abolitionists,
the intellectual infidels. the friends and admir-
ers of the "martyred" (hung) John Brown
thus manifest how fully they have placed their
hopes in the disorganizing Judge Douglas
They depend on him to elect Lincoln. They fetc
and hurra over him in all New England, as the
hope of Lincoln. We do not jest-it is sober
serious truth. Douglas peculiar friends open
ly assert (see Forney's Press Of yesterday thai
they prefer either Bell or Lincoln to Majol
\ Breckinridge. II is a great mistake to suppose ha
Forney does not truly represent Judge Douglas Uieus
He unquestionably echoes the wishes and de
fines the policy OF Douglasism.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06
NOTICE TO PLANTERS.


GUENiSON, CHAPMAN H. Co.,
80 ST. CIiIhLES ST, NJ o., .s
MANurA GrlIRERa or
Stationary and Portable Steam
Engines,
CALCRIC NGINES,
SAW MILLS, AND ALL DESCRIPTIONS ow
PLANTATION MACHINERY,
Gullott's Patent Steel Brush
Cotton Gin.
M H. STONE will be in Monroe and vi
Iva cinty for the next thrcc months,
and Planters desiring to put up Steam
next season. for Gin or Saw Mill, will
find il to thoir interest 10 get his est.
mate before purchasing.
Wo woro awarded the FIRST Prem
un ut mississippi State Fair in No
vcmbcr last for the best Stationary
Engine On exhibition, when there wa
largo competition. AS we are man
ulaeImcrs OF our Engines, we can
furnish u better Engine for the priee
than those who barter in them. Ihp
Steel Brush Cotton Gin has taken tho
Premium wherever exhibited, and hu,
Glni1Ntl llplH CbitoH Hlii lllitlt II fNltEi
sample from the same material, (tlit
Gin will clean tho cotton of nearly an
the dust and sand, and Planters run
no risk in trying it, as NO rtY If il doon
not perform we'll.
Whou il is started properly IL ltaa
no competition for speed, sample, aud
cleaning cotton of sand We arc ali
ways ready for competition on rlanta
tions, on at Public Faira, for tria
against the Gin makers Of the world
This GimiH made at.ll7 X 10 Tchou
pitoulas Street, New Orleans.
'rsG IL M $.
The Torms tor Gins arc $1 per saw.
shipped ut tho expense Of Planters, and
if the Gin docs not perform as recon-
mcndcd, freight refunded.
Planters writing, p 9, Stone, care d.
Byrnc, Shields & Go, Monroe, La, will
have estimates Of machinery and Gin4
sent to them
ls5" He will start and fully guaraa'
tco all Gins he SELLS,
March 18th, 1860. 2n
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06
Lost or Misiaid-

11VIJU VI
nN or about the 10Th ult., ~ promiasory notn
" or due bill drawn in my favor by Mcssge
Jones Il Watts, Of Monroe, for the sum Of S62
Persons are forewarned against trading or nc
gotiating for said note or due bill as the pay
mcnt Of the same has been stopped.
WM b. LISTER
Monroe, July g., l6G0.--3t.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06

Ou1o.-The Breckenridge convention at Co
lumbus on the 7th inst, nominated a full Elec-
toral ticket but no ticket for State officers
The electors at large are W. A. Neil, of Frank,
lin county, and Charles Rcemelin, of Hamilton
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06

ENcoURAGNG. - The Nashville Union and
American. Jealous Breekinridge organ, an
nounces that since it came out in support of
that ticket, 1000 now subscribers have been
added to its list.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06
Ncm Orleans Dirce.nrn.
NlW SIEHtl9 tUiCllut y.
E. RLooMFIELp. EDGAR STEEL
BLOOMFIELD & STEEL,
Publishers, Booksellers, Stattoaers,

BLOOMFIELD g. STEEL,
Publishers, Booksellers, Stattoaers,
AND DEALERS IN
PAPERS AND SCHOOL BOOKS,
Law, Medical, Theological and Mis-
ccllaneous Works, in all styles of bind
ing; Libraries supplied on liberal
terms; Cheap Publications, Periodicals,
Magazines, received soon us issued
from the press.
Juvenile and Toy Books of every
description, Games, Alphabet Blocks,
Transparent States, and A BIC Cards.
Blank Book Manufacturers, Printing,
Book Binding, Engraving and Litho-
graphing Visiting Cards neatly exc
cuted.
BLOOMFIELD, STEEL g. CO,
BOOK SELLERS and STiTiONERS,
go Camp Street, New Orleans
Jan. 90, 1850. lv
Stationary Steam Engines.
AL slaNs FROM s TO l6 DIAMETER OF oYLlNrEn
Portable Steam Engines; from II to
80 horse power.
Draining Wheels, from IL feet to 50
icct diameter.
Draining Pumps, from to 30 inches
in diameter.
Lea II Leavitt's Patent Circular Saw
Mills, with both iron and wooden
frames, with Norcross' Rocker Boxes
and Stearn's patent Eccentric Head
Blocks. tE
Pages and Page & Child's Circular
Saw Mills.
Double Circular Saw Mills, with Top
Saws. a@
Straub's Iron Frame Corn and Flour
Mills, from Is to so inches diameter.
Newell Cotton Screws, of 6, "a, 9
and ll-inches l in diameter, hy IL fees
long, and geared for either horse o,
steam power.
Shatting, Couplings, Pullics, Stands,
Hangers and Boxes of all sizes.
Double Fluc Boilers, - inches il,
diameter, and from l6 to 80 feet long
Circular Saws, mp to 72 inches die.
meter.
Doctor Engines, Of various sizes,
India Rubber Bands, Of all sizes
An assortment Of all sizes of tho
above articles generally in store, ready
for delivery at tho shortest notice, aud
for sale on tho most favorable terms
and at the lowest prices.
Every article fully guaranteed.
Full printed Catalogues OF prices
will be sent to any address by mail,
s, II. GILMAN,
10 Gravicr street, Now Orleans,
June 23, 1859 ly.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06

Douglas procession fell through a bridge
into the mud and water, in Fond du Lac, Wis,
lately. Ominous as to the attempt Of the par
" TO cross on the bridge of seuatter sover-
eighty.
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06

JANSEN, HALL a. MERKLE-Jmportcrs
y and Wholesale Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals
Dye 8tuiis, &C., &c, No l2 Maiden Lane,
New YORK.
D4y" Chemical Preparations Patent hcdi
cines, &c, manufactured to order on reasonable
rms, and satisfaction guaranteed
April ~ 1850 jiu
The register. (Monroe, La.) 185?-1861, 1860-09-06
Gen, JacksOn's Bedford Letter.

1t will be we'll remembered by those CONVEX
SAINT with the political history of the past in
Tennessee that Mr.. Bell in 1886, while profess
ing still to belong to the Democratic party,
went off with Judge White and took with him
large number of Jackson men, who were &C.
tuatcd by the belief that Mr.. Bell was true
and devoted friend Of Gen. Jackson. No doubt
the large majority of those who left the Demo
cratic party then, believed that they were pur-
suing the proper course to promote the SUCCESS
of the Democratic party; but how sadly were
they deceived. They soon found themselves
old Hero Gen. jackson clearly foresaw the
effects of the movement made by Mr.. Bell. lie
had no hesitancy in dcnouncing it in the sever
est terms. In letter 10 the citizens Of Bedford
county in 1886 in reply to an invitation to u
dinner rendered him, Gen. Jackson uses the
following language:
" We Ere, fello,c citizens, in epI times, ahcn po-
Hical apostacy becomes frequent, srhcn p'tlic men
abandon principles, their former party attachments
and associations and for selfish ends and aggrand,se-
n,ent are attempting to undermine our Republican
system, and, by Mrowtn9 themselves sho the arms O
those entertaining opposite opinions, 10 destroy Megrea
aM Fundamental principles upon which the gore'M
ment formed By Tie people for their o'cn lroperit,
and happiness has been heretofore successfully admin
isterea."
The immortal hero, patriot and sage speaks
to the Democracy Of Tennessee from the grave
His language was not for day but for all time
Democrats, will you heed the warning voice o
Jackson ?--Jn. s. 1m.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-05
Bibles, Prayer Books, &c.

ENGLISH BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS AND CHURCH
SERVICES, in various Bindings:
LIFE AND krlSlLLS OF ST. PAUL BY Cony oelre
and Howson. London. vo's, svo call;
LEGENDS OF The SAINTS AND IAETYES-as rep
resented an Christiaa Art, with II Etchirgs and
upwards ut $50 wood-cuts, many OF which are
new in thsoditlon. BY Mrs. Jameson. = vols
Svo. Half Morocco;
LEGENDS OF THE MONASTIC ORDERS, az reprs-
seuted IN Christian Art, with EIchings and
Wood-cus. By Airs. Jameson. l vol. svo
Morocco;
LEGENnS OF THE MADONNA, as re,rese,iod Is. Chris-
Ian Art, with EIclngs and l5o wood-cuis. by
Mrs. Jameson. l vol. S vo. Aornc,o;
TAYLoR'S (JEREMYl HOLY LIVING AND DYING
Together with Prayers containing the whole
Duty OF Christian. Parker's beautiful OK
ford edition;
THE CHRIS IAN YEAR. Thoughts in verse for the
Sundays aud Eoiydays throughout the year
Parker's Oxford cd ton
THEoLOGh GERNANICA. Winch scitcth forth
many fair Linesmepts of Divine Truth, and
saith very lofty and lovely things touching
perfect Life. / vol. svo- Antique Morocco;
The COMMENTARY WHOLLY BIBLICAL An tx
posiu n ofthe Old and New Testament in the
very words of Scripture. ) vols Morocco;
THE PARAGRATH BIBLE, in separate Books. Large
PRINT. vols Morocco;
d 0YLY AND MANT'S BIBLE. With Notes Fx
planatory and tactical. taken principally from
the eminent Writes Of the Church 5
vols. Morocco;
The BOOK 'F COMMON PRAYFR.-P,rkerinr's
splendid Edition Of the seven various editiuus
fr' IN Edwardl TO lhe present Tine. Printed
in large Black etier Type, IN Red and Black
lux. vols Folio Morocco.
Also, Juvenile Books, Work
Boxes, writing Desks, SC, sc.
w. H. BERRY q CO..
decIe-if Public square
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-05
alaI Occurrence.

We regret to learn that Mississippi Stu
dent, of Emory and Henry College. hy The
name of C,yTOn, was crushed few night
past between the cars and platform, in at
tempting to get on board, while the cars were
in motion. He was in bad health. aud was
leaving for home. We have observed two
things at that Platform that we 60 not ap-
prove, and both can he remedicd. First. the
trains are not enough disposed to halt a suf-
fcient length of time; or. in other words. they
are not as accommodating as we think they
ought to be in view of the amount OF custom
they get from the College, and the farther
fact that the Trustees gave them the right OF
way. free Of charge, for one mile, through the
heart of one Of the finest farms in the country.
The other item we object TO j., the thought
lessEcsS, not TO say recklesSnesS OF Students
in getting on and off of the cars. We have
no information as TO this case. and both the
young man and his relatives have our sym
pathies.-hno1giHe Wing.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-05
The African Slave Trade.

The Washington correspondent of the ST.
Lnnis N'trs says:
A brother Editor, from Savannah. Georgia.
has given me some facts in regard to the at
{, mpts e0pening of the African Slave Trade
in that State, v hch have interested me. He
says that Mr.. Charles Lamar. of Georgia, who
owned the Wanderer. and had the cargo of
slaves imported, lost 500 900 10y the opera
ton. Lamar says. that every body swimdled
him that be bad any thlEg TO do with. And.
finally, bis ship WAS stolen and put to SEA ly
the irst msIe- and be has lnst her. lie has
made oath to the stealing and it is now cun-
cedcd that she did not leave with bis collu-
sion. as many. ai the time, supposed. OF the
cargo of negroes thai was landed, gr, at
many died from the i'll q fl, cts Of The climate
on them. Tlev-werr used TO go naked in
Africa, and though clothed in Georgia they
would strip. the first opportunity when not
watched. and make their b DIS in the sad,
and wallow there. They look colds. pn, u
moDia. aud similar diseases and died like
sheep with the rot. Thy had TO bc disper- cd
through the country. and hid from the Uni
ted Siates Marsbals, who was searching for
them. They were kept most of the time over
tie Carolina line, red and In different
hands. But many OF them were ntrer return
ed. They were reported dead by those who
had been entrusted with them; but The fact
was doHbttd- There was no law 10 compel
their restoration TO Mr.. Lamar. Bt->ides these
lOsse,, it Was found that The most cxcrhitaut
charges were made for the keeping Of such
as were actually returned. And any charge
no matter bow extOrtionate. had to be paid
Tor were not such persOns acc0mplices in ri
Ulating the laws Of the United States. and
could they not turn Stairs evidence? The
fact is conc,d in the SOuth now that the
African Slave Trade cannot I've revived IN
The Union Is diSSOtUed; and hence the country
sees that many Southern members of Con-
gr,fs, of extreme opinions. are declaring
in Congress their opposition to a revival of
the Slave Trade. IL is because they have
found it iInpr. cIicahle. BIT they all adI-
u can be reviy. d 1rkerl the Union IS dissoIref
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-05
TENNESSEE LEGIsLATURE.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY. Jan. 2. 1860.

Senate met pursuant TO adjournment
Mr.. Newman, Mr.. Bradford in the cbair.)
introduced the following bills which passed
first reading and were severally referred to
appropriate committees.
Bill, to Incorporate the Robert Donnell
University in Franklin County.
To amend section 527l OF the Code.
To amend section 1864 of the Code.
For the relief of VIM. taris jailor of Frank
lin County.
Mr. Siovall introduced bill 10 amend the
practice of the Courts of Law in Chancery.
Passed first reading and referred to Judiciary
Committee.
Mr.. Stanton, a bill to allow parties in
Chancery cases 10 take dispositions generally,
after continuance of the cause without the
necessity of an order, remauding it TO the
rules. Passed first reading.
Mr.. Boyd, a bill to incorporate the Knox
vile Water Mill Company. Passed first
reading and referred to Committee on Pri-
vate interpretations.
On motion of Mr.. McNeilly. call of the
Senate was had and the following Senators
answered to their names: Messrs. Boyd,
Bradford, Hidreth, Johnson. Lane. MINIS,
Mcclellan. McNeilIy. Nash, Richardson, Stan
ION, Stovall. Thompson and Mr.. Speaker
Newman.-14.
There being not a quorum present. on mo-
tion OF Mr.. Stovall, the Senate adjourned to
10 o'clock tomorrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-05
From the Louisville Journal
OF THE SEASONS.

last nigh, peaIed Qua the dark Death angels cry
'.AHother year is 9orse!''-and from the sky
A M yrIsd f voice.. ike river,
Re-ecnOed % G. ne! foTerer end foreHeTr'
The deep roll OF the hight Riad's matted drum
hUurne'i for the eeld wh' Sc ll,s pale and dumb
Within whose puisecss and uBcon cious breast
Rcigns the nepentie Of = dresmless rect.
srauer swe flowers the Seasons t,mb,
For oh, they peris''e IN their trly bioomi
And DER their On rthis requiem b.. sung
" HeP not, for HsareH g best far0rits due yOtng!'
Oh. Spring very beautiful apd gay,
When April mill aud rosy fingered Nav
RaElbled along the many bbIing bro ks,
And gathered wild flowers il their slady hooks,
And waving them in gladness IN the air.
Scattered the fragrant der-drcIs every where;
Beneath v hose silver spray Tie dceats bloom
Vi Fl-ra Oiled the air with rich lerfune.
Slender aud gentle and surpassing fair
Was blue-cyed Summer with her golr en- hair,
IS eel voiced as e Inc muTmuT Of dove,
Whist every lock Was eloquent with love.
where b'""ins the wild ross by the mecntain spring
II y hose clear waves the 70 biu di, his wing
Where clusiergg berries temp the longing eye,
Like the forbidden f-ui; Of Paradise,
And the sweet InC cking bird ]. in carol CAV
EHchants the listener with his rcus lay
there. i" the siIruce II her shady bowers
The summer genus pa sea the dreamy hours:
Death came aid laid his hand uiou her brow
And in eternal night size siecpetb now.
Next Autumn came in robe OF gorgeous dyes
AHd st,tely step aud melancholy eyes
In mien aud lock Ike e. scr, wEed Autoinette,
quecu-aith' ugh the b UI bon star d d set
y Oirii e it9 a pr u, unWaycrii Z ia tia
he sctlluld aud the Ulcers Of death
AourHnIc-n. Ter uwu carly IL ON 70 she
kncw well tie h0llowncss OF majesty-
But grievnV that the beautiful and CAV
Ia her b. ight tram were q. onlcd to ass away
: Autumn died. but oh her couch Of death
Was baimy with the ]. slmne's odorous breath
And every vihd-haTp brcathed its hollow moan
For the sweet soul tia. had forever flown
But To- whilst mourning for the seasons fed,
a hoe TX from the .shts Of The dead
Rises 10 triumph. ana the newborn wear
Round lines vast orb begins his swilt career.
The rising sunbeams herald Ills advance
And break every hill a golden lance:
Heaven plants r banners at the eastern gale
To greet he n"natc IN as he comes in stale
And the loud hari Of ocean and Of earth
Res una n strains Of rcvery and mrth.
Welcome /" earth, tiicu youngest child of Time
UIwIrI ed by wrong, uBsIiOtted by a crime!
Vl, may the blooming yig0r of tiiy youth
pen in wisdom. parity and truth.
pare thy Hight the IIHO cut and CAV
And scatter ietSurc's gJrlauGs in their way
RepEe-s the insoienCe IF EtwesS miPl L
And make tin wrong submissive 10 the right:
Uphold the patriot itud strike DOWN The hand
Ihas waves The traitors sword or treason's brand.
AHu with the hai q Of char Iy redress
Zach form Il human woe and wrc ,hedness
- that the annals Of all coming tine
shall rite thee the Golden 4 &c sublime.