davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02

| Country,
u,,,,,,, r1l1,,,o-,or1, Do s.,7ore,. T,.o;,,s
! ihFSe Through I SS'4Se4 41dAI4S'
-, No.. a, ,;t+sI,,,
SoIheCtlhs III m W -. 70 ~. H.; M ~
WIN % Ii al RIt I'd
= CIV ~, iSi y, NV; e ;i;,i g. ~ +E
!on Wy 1 TIus lui f ;U go, I
az " % tI7a -;
| i,I,isIt rLs-,.arf Car az Cor,Iuctnrs
SL; o In eacI, train. Unodruf-s
Sleeni,,e, Cars To Exnrcss and Fast Trains The
I,II.s ,.,,,S, Mail and Fast lin. Sun,
d. .xcenteI Tbrce Daily Trains connect dT.c, for
New YorE Express and Fast Lines connect for Bal.
| timors and Wasbinpton
Six daily Trains between Philadelphia and New
- '' =,
orb NM DaiS ti"e Ii rs D ~, VI ;,H ,
IhlGuEt S t IAN al 81! Llet
| " IN ti'' ''' ' ~ " - " "
M ~ TTCL, FITS n Roston arc oood via Noru,icl
"a, ~ ~ ~ - 7 1,ssao,,o
TiCu rrc ,, Ia, ,oi,,oI ~ NM, nj ~, =, ,,,,ortor,
=, :Ii - a. ; 81 TVs,eois,, ~, Loar, ~, ~ e.
al ~ Stea,ners on the Wssissnni or Oil,
-. -
-. oJ,,.D,.s Nc Io1, mud tI,,,a N.
t9S - - - ~ -
qulCA hS ny an OtLAeE NSOu'e'
ASK FOR TICKETS by PITTSBURGH.
Tho ComDlctiou of the Western connections of the
Pennsylvania Rail Road makes this the
niTecf Line Between the EaSLand the
Great West.
The connecting of tracks y the ltail Road Bridge
at Pittsburgh avoiding all driyngo or ferrage ul
Freight together with the saving of time are advan-
tagos readily apprecnted nv shippers of Freight and
The TraveIjEp PpbIic. N''
For FREIGHT Contracts or Shipping Directions apply
to or address either Of the following Agents II the
company D. A. STEWART, Pittsburgh;
H 6 PIERCE Co., GAINESVILLE, o.; j. j. JOHNSTON
EPSy q r. mSN5ET 4@yS KY 9RasnI
vile, Ind; H. W BRowx Co, Cincinnati, O.; ATHERN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02
TRANSPORTATION.
Pittsburg and Wheel

Cleveland, Pittsburg and Wheel
ing Rail Road.
Ia l.:::ss.E -
ONAND AFTER MONDAY, June 10th, 1861. Pas
senEer Trains will leave bridgeport as ioitoWs,
Sundays eSccptcd:) .-
100 A. NJ. Mail Train stopping at all way stations
arrives at Pittsburgh at $50 y. NJ. and
Cleveland at $50 F. NJ.
400 T. ". Express Train. stopping at all way sta
tions, arrives at Pittsburgh ut S:40 Z. al.
sos p NJ Fast Express Train, stopping only at Steu-
benville, Yellow Greek. WelsTllie and Ro-
chester on the River Division and at all
stations Main Lines, arrives at Pitts
burgh. at 11:35 p. NJ and at Cleveland at
1890 A. NJ
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at 9:l5 A. NJ. and $500 P. NJ,
rive at bridgeport at 420 P. NJ. and 5:OT A NJ
Leave Pittsburgh at 1885 A. NJ: G:O5 A. M.and
1910 Il. NJ arrive at Bridgeport at 500 A. NJ, ~ 70
A. NJ. and 4:2O p. NJ.
Connections arc made as Follows;
Al Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania X. R. for Harris
burg, Baltimore. Washington Phila-
dclphia, New York and Boston.
Al Cleveland with Cleveland Tced r. r. for SAN
duskS. Toledo. Detroit, Chicago and
all points in the NoRTH WEsT. With
Detroit steamers for Detroit, jackson,
Chicago and the NORTH WEST. With
Cleveland Erie Il. r. for Eric, Dun
kirk, buffalo and Niagara Falls. With
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati for
| Crestline Delaware, Columbus and
Cincinnati.
I A u
Falls. Akron, Millersburgh and Woos
At Alliance with p. Fl. W. & c. R. r.. for Canton
| Massillon, Wooster, Salem, Enon, Co
lumbus, &C.
Al steubeuville with p c. L c. Lire and AT RELLAIr
| with c. o. o. r. r. forZAnesville, New
ark, Columbus, Xeuia, Dayton, Indi
| annapolis. Cairo. Cincinnati, Louisville
St. Louis. ST. Joseph and all point
| Wtst and South West.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return S3,75
Fure always low. and time much quicker thai
any other route.
Through Tickets to all points in the West, Nortl
and East can be procured at the office No. 81 Waite
street. door to Sprigg House. Wheeling, Va ant
at bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will be made at lowest rates t.
any point accessible by this road and its connections
to the East. North, West and Northwest, at othc
No. % Water street or with Freight gent at Bridge
port Station z. HAMILTON. Agent,
Wheeling, Va.
JOHN CHAPMAN, Agent.
Bridgeport, o.
jim. MCCULLOUGH, President.
F. II. MYERS. Gent Ticket Ag't. jel2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02

WHEELING, 18th April 1861.
NN and after the 14th OF April, 1851. the pasSen-
~ ger Trains will be follows. viz:
The Express Train leaves Wheeling daily except
SUNDAYS Mt 10 A. NJ. Benwood nj lG:3O A. NJ. arrir
ing in Baltimore at 1910 A. Nj, connecting with the
Express train for Philadelphia, New York. Boston.
and all the Eastern cities. leaving at G:l5 A NJ.
rives at Washington Mt $50 a. NJ making close
neciion with the Southern lines for all parts Of c
South This train stops at the principal stations
from Wheeling 10 Cumberland.
Returning. leaves Baltimore nj 34j i. NJ. and
Washington City nj :45 +. NJ. arriving at BeHwood
ct A. NJ and Wheeling nj 6:27 A NJ. making direct
West. Southwest and Northwest This train stops
only for meals and wood Ans, water.
The Mail Train leaves daily including SUNDAYS NJ
C:5T T. NJ, Benwood at 7:25 p. NJ, and arrives TX
Baltimore at 3:l5 I. II. connecting with the Mail
leaving for Philadelphia. New York. Boston,
and all Eastern cities AZ I+5 Z. NJ arrives at Wash
iugtor City SEQ L. NJ. connecting with the South
ern lines foI all parts of the South This trim stops
on the west end OF the road ut MOundsvlle. Cameron.
Warrington. Water Station fairmont and Grafton.
Returning leaves Baltimore at $3.50 A. NJ, WASH
inCton City at +25 A. NJ. and arrives at Bcnwood nt
1910 p. NJ. and Wheeling 1922 p NJ. connecting
with the Express train for all partsof the Southwest
West and Northwest. This train stops at the prin-
ciT9l stations only.
The Piedmont and Wheeling Accommodation runs
daily except Sundays. leaving Piedmont at 6:l0 A. NJ.
and arrives at Wheeling at S:lO =. ".
]. b. FORD, Agent.
W. p. SMITH, Master of transportation.
i. NJ COLE, Gen'l Ticket Agent. apo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02
10FGAB.
LAWSON srnE UNIrxD STATES
t,,.,.s At n, FFrst S.IsloH If TIC THIRTY SersE!
GbA9TEss.
fPrruo-No.

An ACT torsfund and remit the duties on arms int
ported by States
Re II enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
,.ntafives OF the Uuited states Of America IN Ce-
rress Assembled That the Secretary 81 The
=. and he b hereby authorized aud diFe'.e Ii - -
Tuud ana remit the duties and imIosts 9" g. a.,
Unmarried int thu United states SINCE ihe REst HH
% May last or which may be impoLsel ~" az
nrlt day Of j'Snurs i'exi oy ~ ~ If the TreIsury
.1S,i -. ,;.Ied shaI said arms are tntendea IN
Tood taith, for the use OF the tFSos {" "S -
~ 'ins1rFScfion now existing against the United
S' HnprOvod, July 10, 1861.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02
RnIious DisorderN-LIver Complaint

E,,ta mr. 7hrod0re LsH. Of Mar York 90
Nc; only are your Pills admirably adapted Il H..
purpose As an aI.TieIt. but find their rruetrt d,
fects upon the Liver very marked indr-i liz,
have IN my practice proved more effectusl fr Tie
cure of Jiiii0uS complaints than any Itu.u5'
can mention. ] sincerely rejoice that hay, az
length purgative which is worthy the c0nfdta,r
the profession and the people
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02
EpiseopaL CkMrch:
PULASKI House.. Savannah, Ga. ;'sn. :. r.. ~ y,

PULASKI HOUSE. Savannah, "H. o. a. ~ o., r.;
HoxoRED SIR: I should I've unGrate.Hi ioi Nv ..-
your skill has brought melt did NOT TetTt' =:
10 you. cold settled in my linhs ana rsl-
excruciatins neuTdl9ie pains. which enu,, q.
rheumatism Notwithstanding h"a 'T rrtl
physicians the disease grew worse ana t.I,i.5.
by the advice of your excellent agent Il. gs,,
Dr Mackenzie, tried your Pil!s lEet ,hrrn
SLOW, but sure By peTsevering in the nse "i '.''-
| am now entirely well. ,..
SENATE CHAMBER. Baton Rouge. La lee. . -.
DR. AVER: have been entirely cured. 'y 9, b.'l
pills, of HheamOtc Gout-apainfr!i dls..I7 ,T,tII
afflicted me for years. NlNChNl - 80,
Most Of the Pills in market contain ,.a I,I
which although a valuable remedy IA eHlii.'
is dangerous in public pill from the dFead. ,.s
quences that frequently follow its
These contain no mercury or mineral
whatever. e.
Price rs cts. per Box, or Boxes f0' .
Lowell, Mass.
For sale by A C. GOOD CO., and BY all vi SCI
Ei5ta. ""r'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02

washington. D. c. Ith Fth. IStl
Sir: have used your pills in my general and h.
pital practice since you made them. And cam
hesitate to say they are the hest catlartic veemi
Their regula ing action the liver is quick a1i IL
cidcd consequently they are an admirable ,-TR'7.
for arrangements of that oIEan Indeed, have
seldom found a case OF billion disGS so Obsiipn'-
that it did net readily yield IL then.
Fraternally yours. AL"NZn BAIL VI, u.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02
As a Family physiC,

From Or +. W. "a ti"-tylt N.i~ Ur.,t.-.
Ho'r Pill are til prime nf purge Their p, ,
len; qualities sUTlass auvrtlhaf'ig ". pv,-es- H.
are mild hut very certain and efeS'ral in 'i..r
tion the bowels Which unk,> ;hrin i,l,Glustl,
Tvs i'll the laly treatment If disease.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02
Dysentery, DiarrhGa, Relax, Worms

From Or. J. G. GresH q Ciiclg0.
Your pills have had long trial in ny practice. n
hold them in esteem as une Of TIE beet aFeHeHi'
have ser found. Their Alternative effect upon Tie
liver makes them an excellent remedy. "h"u gi'ti
in small doses for bilious dyssE;sry and dllThss
Their sugar-cOatinG makes them very acceptable Sc
convenient for the use Of women ami children.
Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood
From Rsp. j. /. Homes Pastor Of Aa''a'
Church. Boston.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02

DE. j. c. AVER. Sir: have been r.l+aredl, cue.
Of the wors; hoUdIchs anybody can have lH % doc
two uf your Pills. 1t seems to Nris+ from f,u. =
mach. which tley cleanse at once.
Yours with greet respect. ED. W. rEAELI
Clerk of Steamer c ar
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02
(FuBtso-Ro 4

LEuhLA9-Ho. ..
Az ACT "a pFoyidA for ths appointmsDt Of AISLE
tant PaymasseIs 10 the Navy.
nSitepaetsd b. the ssuats Gu5 Houss Of Reprs
eatslfy6s 0f the DATED Btstss Of America In Con.
mes alssEblSd That the grade II assigtaBt pay.
aSteF "a ne raw Of the United states be and bore.
1yi1 eIthbllshod and that from S1d aflST the pas.
- 81 this aet fbp PrOi4apt Of the United gtates
~ bnd With tbO haViss And eopasps o. the Benate,
n aDpoibt ssIlstsnt payHlAstsTs froIa time 70 time,
II ~ fali D. Oa0dOt ~ hEtYo peFyioo n he ~
~ s6l 1yesgdlBg tTtEEiyf ip ppp'bsbs IS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02
Cora patton, CostiyenesS; Smp .PPri,
sion, Rheumatism, Govt, NcuE"'s
DropSy, Paralysis, Fits. etc

From DR.. j. r. Vaughn, Montreal, tsEaa.-
Too much cannot be said Of your Pills iII he GU
Of costirensss If others ofour fraternity nav .L -'
them as cficacious as have. they shonia !olh
proclaiminE it for the benefit Of tie hu,i ,.I
suffer from that complaint. which. SIil'cfa -,
enough in itself, is the progentor OF oiheFs t1
worse believe cOytirsneSs to originate u; ",
but your Pills affect that organ and cure 'hF
From. Mrs. E. Stuart, Physician and Nid'''i'- 49,
find one or two large doses of your PMS t5h'a
the proper time. are excellent rron'oti't- 9, u,
urai secretion when wholly partially =,
and also very eiTectual To ctcGnS' the %"n"9s
,,sL troyms They are so much the beit l.l,
have that recommend lao other 10 my pa'ie''s
From The Reu. DIR. HdwkeS, Of Tie I''''''
p, TI,.-rF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02
DYspepsia. ImpurIty 81 nc Blood.

Dr.. AVER: have used your pills with eE'rIoit.
nary success in my family and among those az :.
called to visit in distress To regulate he oTEal,
digestion and purify the blood tlry are the very ''
remedy l have ever known. and eau eohll'N"! w.
commend them to my friends. ,,,,,,-
YOurs J. '. hlNfs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02
M..s,w Mvnrn.

wAnsAw, Wyoming Co.. y Y. oct ;; Y. is'S.
DEAR n am using your Ca;lmriie Pil- N ~
Cleanse ne system and purify ds foiT tGihs = tA'
IjooJ John G: MElCHAM. Nj
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02
BALTIMORE g Ohio Rail Road

F. r. n. MYERS. Gent Ticket Ag't. je12
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02
l9"o'r THE CENTRAL i900
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD

$50 MILES DOUBLE TRACK.
q - - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02
Three Through Ia senger Trains,

The Capacity of this Road is now equal TO any in tho
Country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-02

L. e -: . =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29
Ala ana Comfort.

Under date Of the 2lst, the telegraph Inform
ed us that "the several newspaper structures on
the Administration are regarded as attacks on
the country, and many of the authors are sus-
pected Of being In the interest, of the seces
eionists." The severest comments upon the
Administration come 70 US from Journals which
supported Mr.. Lincoln for President, and which
stIi claim to be organs Of the. dominant party.
We suppose that the assaults upon the War De,
partment are referred TO 10 the dispatch quoted,
aud we invite our Lpcpst street Contemporary to
the differences which such assaults suggest to
the authorities at Washington. The Democrat
the other day fired very heavy artillery at Sec
retary Cameron, and the echoes are nov thun
dering and reverbera.ipg 10 many directions. =
Not being behind the battlements, We cannot of
course account for this hot fire into the Cabinet,
but it occurs to us that It is just as reasonable
as If il proceeded from less, ''loyal" sources =
No better aid and comfort could be given to the
epemy than to decry the efficiency or want Of
efficiency In the Department Of War. What
ever the aim is, the effect can hardly be other
wise than 70 inspire confidence in the minds Of
the Confederates and their sympathizers, con-
vincing chem that the contest on their part 10
with an unusual amount Of supineness and In
We observe that the home organ Of the Pres.
ident, the Springfield Journal, takes up the
cudgels against the Democrat and warmly de-
fends the War Department Isl. Loids RtpubH-
can. - ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29
A mas.achusett. sIave.Trader

Things are continually occurring 10 this
world, which mortify our nineteenth century
pride, make dubious our civilization, and refute
our arrogance. Who, for instance, would have
belief ed that from the little, Anti Slavery,
half. Quaker City of New Bedford, Msss.-a
city in which any attempt to capture fugitive
slave is cure to breed riot-a city In which
black men are treated nearly like human be.
iugs, and are admitted quite freely to religious
and educational privileges-who would have be-
heved that from this city slave ship was dis
patched to the African coast, there received her
freight of living misery, carried tito Cuba, and
sold il for good pricei-N. Y. Tribune.
There is nothing very strange in this after
all. It has been we'll settled that whenever q
bowling Abolitionist saw chance to make
money in the slave trade, or out Of slave Ia.
Dor, his blatant professions of humanity were
laid aside. They make the most renowned
slave. owners, and are now in the Southern
States the vilest Of the vile disunionisss. They
will work more money out Of the labor Of q slave
than any southern-born man. This Is admit
ted. Their humanity evaporates when theil
interest, conflicts. s,..i..al8 h1a ~ al.e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29
why il il So.


In times past, the opposition to the Democra-
cy- sayagely assaulted our Presidents, with
the ferocity Of Sepoys, when any deficiency or
corruption was manifest in the Executive De-
partments; but nov, CHASE, CAMERON, WELLEs,
members of the Cabinet, are abused without
stint, by the Republican papers, for ineficiency,
corruption, thieying, etc., and not one word lie
said about the President being responsible for
their retention. The Cincinnati Gaz,tte well
remarks: "This is not Government where
responsible ministry receives the entire blame
and penalty for administrative errors, and thus
combines the beauties Of responsible Govern
meut with the divine ordination Of kings, who
can do no wrong. As far as the outside world
can know, the Administration is unit, and
the President himself is the only responsible
man in it." f,,gfsi at 5ft
We confess that has always been our view oi
the matter, but II would appear that ]. is chang
ed. The President is no more held responsible
than Queen Victoria; but the ministry is doomed
to disgrace. r h~o 9'-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29

The most able aud candid Boston journals
without distinction oflparty, have been for some
time urging the Presidentto TO make some changes
in his Constitutional advisers Now, we OBJ
serve the Bostonians have sent committee tC
the Presidents urging change, aud the tele
graph SAYS the fact produced considerable feel.
ing" Well, we are glad to hear there wrs o
sensation of some sort. The Boston movement
should be seconded by all the loyal cities Of the
country. The object of the Bostonians is, Of
course to procure the removal Of Simon Cameron,
and the appointment Of Joseph Holt; and the re.
moval of Gideon Welles, and the appointment
of Cornelius Vanderbilt. t.-Ciaeinnoti CONNER.
eiaI. c
Suppose the movement should be seconded
by all the loyal cities Of the country" and 10y
al ABRAHAM should not see fit to act favorably
on the recommendation. What, then, would the
Commercial say7 Is the Philadelphia Press a
loyal paper for defending CAMERoN7 Will the
COmmtr reiaI inform us2
If the authorities do not protect tho Admin
istration from the attacks of the Commercial they
had better let other newspapers alone. It has
done the Administrations OF the nation and
State more damage than any one paper in the
State. ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29
Johnston ana Beauregard

/ have had the pleasure Of seeing Gen. John.
ston. He looks like general. Heis about five
feet eight or nine inches In height, good form,
very erect, handsome face, thick Inonstache,
and beard q ,mevhst sprinkled with white
His hair is slightly gray. His organs Of be.
nevolence and veneraton are extremely large,
and his eve very full and large. He should talk
we'll and speak fuently. He has the decided
advantage over General Beautegard as far as
Appearance goes. OF the tso, at hrst sight,
would prefer General johnston. The differ.
ences between the two are, ! imagine, these;
Beanregard is strictly military man, and looks
chiefly at military results. Johnston looks at
political as well as military results, Beaure-
gard has most cautiousness, and, think, most
determination; that Is, Bsauregard would never
give up, but would fight even against bope.-
Johnston on the contrary, with his large benev-
olence, would look beyond mere resistance, and
would not sacrifice life where there was NO hope
In fighting, Politically, the other considera-
tions would govern him. But Beauregsrd would
fight on and fight forever. Johnston, having
less cautiousness, think would make the most
daring moves and the most rash charges, and we
all know that even 10 apparent rashness is often
the extreme of prudence. Beanregard would
probably be the safest commander In defense.
Johnston would create the greatest entbu-
siam, and In a desperate charge would succeed
best Cor. NJ o. DeItG.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29
III The Buffalo Espr.is, the leading Repub-
lican paper of Western New York, says: es.. (

| .H D. J.
Itneeds no argument to prove that there are
political differences Of opinion between Repub'
licans and Democrats which would render any
so-called Union ticket in this State next fall, q
prosiution Of principle on toth sides. This Is 60
plainly obvious, that such union is impossible
from the etart. But we, see no reason why this
should impair the claim OF the Democratic
masses to an honest patriotism and sincerity Of
belief. But as the waring churshes all acknowl.
edge and bow down TO the cross Of Christ, 90 let
the different political parties of the country, In
all their contests, remember that they are the
people, with ore Union, one Constitution, and
one destiny, But don't let US descend to the
humbug Of pretending to be what We are not.
Let each party nominate its ticket; let neither
resort to those tricks which may be pardonable
10 common elections, but which are inexcusable
now; and, and alter election, let the successful
and unsuccessful party bend oil their energies
to the maintenance Of the Union. a.sr.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-29
Z Vvn.1 1,o We Sem irr Tol

As our readers learned by The telegraphic
dispatcbe "a Of Yesterday, the United Sietee Mar
shal in Philadelphia seized all the copies OF the
New York Daity Neios which arrived there, as
.Well those intended 10 be cold In Philadelphia,
as those intended for Interior points at the
South and West. The Marshal also took pos
session Of the Office Of the Christian Observer,
In consequence OF late virulent article on
"the unholy war" The Marshal, IL 10 to DO
presumed, acted under Instructions from the
Government II so, we must say we are sorry
70 see our Government In this respect initiating
some Of tho most Objectionable proceedings OF
despotism. OF the four memorable ordinances
which cost Charles x his throne, the frst and
most important was that which suspended the
liberty OF the press, and directed that no print
or journal should be published without authori'
zaIion. Are we coming to this? Is every jour
nal which incurs the disclosure OF the Govern
ment, to be suppressed2
. Besides that such course 10 in contravention
of the most elementary principles Of civil lib
erty, Il 10 mistake in policy. BY persecutiDg
a newspaper, you pay II compliment; you
make IL a martyr; you give an Importance to iti
views which nothing else could give. Further
more, 10 is really o confession OF weakness
What is the government worth that cannot
stand paper canDonade7
We are indignant, and justly indignant, al
the tone of q portion Of the English press and
OF the English public towards US jdst nowj are
we going to strengthen our cause there, and Sc
cure fresh sympathy, by showing how little re-
gard we have for those great principles OF Ang'
lican liberty out of which the freedom Of the
press, carefully protected 10 that country, and
the security OF the person from unlawful VIC
lence, alike spring2 We are fighting not mere
ly for the Union, but for the Constitution and
the Laws, II TO keep the first we must sacrifice
the last two, the question may well arise--of
what value will the Union then be to us, if any
relic OF Its existence win then remain p BO'ton
CasSisr .rf ..e4 "a