davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-02-13


LYONs.-In some correspondence between Earl
Russell and the British Minister at Washington,
which we published yesterday, Lord Lyons
gives o report Of q conversation with Mr..
Seward on the subject of the stone blockade of
Charleston. After calling the attention Of the
Secretary Of State to the subject, the latter in
formed him that it was altogether o mistake
to suppose that the plan had been devised with
a view to injure the harbor permanently Do
was simply temporary military measure adopt
ed to aid the blockade, which large ships were
at certain points unable to maintain over small
channels and which led to the sinking Of the
stone feet in some of the entrances to the har-
Dor in question but it would be the duty o,
the government of the United States to remove
all these distractions as soon as the war was
over, just as the vessel sunk in the bsrbor OF
Savannah during the war with Great Britain
was removed by the government OF that coun-
try after the close of the war. Lord Lyons
then inquired if the principal entrance to the
port of Charleston had not been closed entirely,
at tie same time remarking that the opening of
the new harbor of Port Royal, thirty miles Off
would hardly compensate for the destruction
Of the old one.
To this Mr.. Seward very aptly replied that,
in spite of the sunken vessels and the block
aiding squadron, British steamer laden with
goods contraband of war had just sue
ceeded in getting in. This last was sufficient
clincher, and left all the arguments and objec-
tions of the British Minister without founda-
ton. The whole case reminds us Of the pri-
soner accused Of stealing goose, who pleaded:
firstly, that he did not steal the goose secondly,
that he was justified in stealing it, and thirdly,
that there was no goose Of the plaintiffs there
TO be stolen. The stone feet is one of those
molehils which people at long distance have
imagined to be mountain. In reality it will
bc of service to the harbor of Charleston by
dvcrting the rush of water from the small
channels to the main one, the effect of which
will be to deepen the latter and make it moro
accessible to large shipping than heretofore.
For year it may answer our purpose; but
after that it will answer the purpose of Charles
ton. by directly improving the port in the man
ner named. Why, therefore, all this hullabaloo
about nothing?
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

Our Brilliant Victory in North Carelin.-
Our Gunboats in Alabamn-East and
West the Stronghold OF the Rebellion
Turned.
The Burnside expedition has given deadly
blow to the rebellion, between wind and water,
down in North Carolina. The victory of our land
and naval forces over the rebels on Roanoke
Island is the most complete achievement of the
war. According to the admissions of the rebels
of gunboats in those waters, some three hun
dred men killed, thousand wounded, twenty
five hundred prisoners, and all the artillery,
small arms and materials of war which they
had collected on the island. After hard and
sanguinary struggle, their means Of escape
being cut off, there was no other alternative
left to the rebel defenders of the island, against
our overwhelming pressure of men and metal,
but an absolute surrender.
The official reports from our own officers
will doubtless show that the rebels have not
exaggerated, but have rather fallen short of,
their actual losses in their statements. All
their reports, however concur in the important
admission that in this affair they have suffered
decisive, disastrous and discouragng defeat
which il would be folly to attempt TO disguise
or deny. We suspect, however, that the rebel
leaders will find it more damaging to their
desperate cause, in its consequences, than they
are yet prepared to anticipate, notwithstanding
the panic which prevails among them. This
victory at Roanoke Island gives our naval and
land forces the absolute control of all that ex-
tensive system Of inland waters known as
Albemare and Pamlico Sounds, and all their
commercial towns and villages, the Importance
of which will be recognized in glance at our
illustrative map. In word, we do not per-
ceive what possible chance now remains to
prevent the loss to JED. Davis of the State Of
The New York herald., 1862-02-13

The TREASURY NOTE BILL IN THE SENATE
We are glad to perceive that the Senate has
adopted our suggestion, by inserting in the
Treasury Note bill clause to pay in coin the
interest ofthe bonds which arc to be the securi-
ties for the notes. Thus it is impossible that
they should be deprecated. There is another
amendment by which the credit of the govern
ment will be sustained. A large amount Of
the bills are to be deposited with the sub-trea-
surers. and certificates of deposit issued bear
ing five per cent interest. At no time is the
issue of notes to exceed Sl50,000,000, and they
are to be received for all taxes and government
dues. and the entire amount in circulation is
never to exceed one years taxes. Ifthese i'm
portant amendments should be adopted the
notes will be as good as specie, provided the
Tax bill be Immediately passed. The Tax bill
is the philosophers stone which will turn paper
into gold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07
CONDITION OF lnE REBEL ARMY.
pEt.skLNNI>> 81 I'M OFF,, tR>' AND III
MOBILIZATION AMONG nm MLN.

Ir b. he Ailin,lld iIan. rrI " itHtt"N 'H". -
TiiF cO.puioN or Ort ANutEe.
The utesent condition If oar army is - cause Of
severe AID ruinid anxiety. Inc c"utd-r "i onr
troons is not abai.d, the eagcn.,s ior the hay n
NOT relaxed. and vet drmOu, latiou j. creeping m,
,,e fully believe rom the intune aud ie'Ll'.s neg
l.rt OF the Government 20 sustain aAd 10 culI'.ir
ire fliii OF our Dldlery.
Tier. 1. too nuh drunkenness among he ol.,ris
on the Potomac, aul TOO much Vacant ming am"nS
Tie men, We nl- informed aE % rosiiiNo ii'i tuuif
IN he mqf0rity ~ He 0rHV Oa hr Pfoo.er, ne
,r,,i.ce ~ .faid.tA haS jdie" lnto c,.tttt
J.snr. Tss llon. would ho sull,len' 20 oeuo'ai -
amy Alnv H. ci,. unGances stcu 90 ours. lbo oi'ii
i, not only er.ontil Tor tchOO.lnl ne so'uiaI ~
lflls other ya,th important ma ctseuiini purposes
4 de,eioua and oluHioa the ph}siqne, iotlu's Ire
,oldirr agaiutt Ill. eis,; and "h-t IS ieilapa tbs
nost ulrOriant inOgl c0ns!ucr'lon oi aH' SiFer
him occupation ior portion OF ha tiuic eaeh gay
and proic,is hin, a. least m,asulAhy H,aiuti q o.
cps ker-wOun o. tAe atmy-eHnH. WHAT can DO
rt.dicted but uiicf decentralization Tor an army
Nbofe condition II hat ol tens o. ilolu 4nds oi men,
y,ng in uiior ilieneis gov,hug ~ thor ienis, WIn
no occup.tion but what j. Afforded by Tic greasy
pa, ol cards thn il the inevitable ininht" OF every
iert. on the yellow-aJyerei novel, whore wfetched
and perhaps lhy entertainment haa lnOie IMAM once
,.5pe .he rounds ol llo company.
We cannot ,hut ous eye, 10 The intt thai the arm
s Isl9rfHg % HumecJ ftrr0r and II f0d ~ ne NINA
~ ovr e..igcgs. Tie uewaiHl'Ss Gro sliN ti-l VIII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07
Organization Of the Philadelphia
Common touucit.

II -IHUFIIHIA HuuuaJI JeI. q wv
The Council organized ~ noon.
Theodore Cu,ler was elected President Of the So
te' Coor.iL
4 soeue OF goOi-humOreG confusion eusred IN the
Vorimon Council, growing ont Of ~ double -e' Of
MAic' from Tie Democrats and People cgncId-
s'ss 81 The soyerl WARDS. Each party elee;ea o.
iiesiaeat, both of whom took their yea AND we've
~. 4 a- members, and each eleciiue Nler.s.
tesa Col were cent % the Mayor, which were re-
e'Iea "lta TIE aurwtr tlat The MayOr Wo4lo IecoC-
M the Conn oh Council when q Was Y4opcfy Or
gave, aga not til then.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

Apry By Saturday Jsn. g. lfa2.
Va aACf'IAlE, Jan q. iooI
On Monday Last the shores Of tbis bay were
lsged with half barrels Of buier, boxes og cheese,
're snail portions Of tie cabin Of rome wrecked
an; aiso number Of boxes marked ". D.. 20
arr Il Canadian boots RIFE Br'gade, Austrlasian;
sosL OF butter marked Il. Tenant, Liverpool, ard
sAz-coyer marked 6. Smith Yesterday, portion
VILE keel with quantity Of copper aitaclcd and
aponion 81 the wheel came ashore. No bodies have
'*sl discovered. The yessoI s. suppoeed 70 have
ufteA Il s.. Paul's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

provisions, hay and OATS, for Port Royal. She will
also carry 300 horses ofthe let Massachusetts cavalry,
and sail about the llth inst The United States
steam transport City of NewYOIk, lying at the same
Dock has nearly completed loading, and will prob
ably sail to-day The United States transport
Roanoke is now on the dry DOCK foot Of Pike street.
East River, for repairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

MADISON UN.yiuslTY.--The catalogue and PROF
pec,ns Of Madison uriyerety situated ~ Hamilton,
n. y, for tie year 1851 aud 1862, is published.
From this it appears iLat tho Institution ID in most
hourishing condition. tic whole number of eiudeui1
is 10; in tie Theological Seminary are p, IL The
College Proper, 100; in tie CmnuT School. 90.
TIE focond tern viii begin on The lCtb inai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

iOluIsI-h Monday. Jan. w. IDtf-
Tie residence of s. SnerheimcI, 90 l.fr' avenue
was burned kft eyeoing, together with nearly al
is contents, resulting ia lors o. 80, GOO ia-nrnce
Oh he hoaie, $4,000; "a The furniture, s',U.O.
DsyIA. ". ill.,. Monday, Jan. a. .bbA
Union Block was deiuoyed by ire this MON
M. II Nas occupied hy trader, mechanic. pIyr'-
ciaus aud nthers and was VI most d-t'rut tive cor
migration IN tLis town iCr many yeafs. The lc's is
not Estimated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

Tur REBEL CONoRtss.--HOth Iiouses net on The
2lst Of December az O'Clock, and went through
tho formal ceremony Of adJouInng. There were
very few members IrcfeDt, The qicaier portion nav
ing lcfi for then homes According 10 TIE reH)lu-
ion adopted, obey will assemble again On tbs 2o'n Of
January.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07
now John BROWN SAVED THE cAPrrAL.

HOW JOHN BNOn \ - y III III va - 49,
Tie Washington correspondent Of The Boston
Iohrnal tells the following singular story Of the way
IN which John Browns hwless rad into Virginia
became N, remote cAuse of the salvation OF 'he
Fcdeul capital.
When tn, marines dashed mp to the door OF the
where Virginia Chiyalry qualed, they
seized not onlv John Blown but "A quantity OF pow
der within the building, winch he had brought from
p,rusylyania. Alter Brown and his pSrty Wen
,cc,rei. the powder was placed ~ one OF The Dick
buiI lipgs. whore il remained III Apri last. when
me I,'itel Sta'r- troops iound that the Virginia
,or,,s fr. trenqrino make descent upon TIE Terry
Tor ths pnri,oso IF capiuring the arms they looked
bo,.f Tor ammunition. Trey did not dare 10 visit
tle Jna.rayine for there we've sharp eyes whcH
watched .verv movement. and az attempt io take
roNder from there would preupiaie IN aha'A'
Then II war that Joan Efowne powder was VAIN
he. 1t wiz m small packages, and where II sonia
be taken ana distributed wbchnown to any ouisideIs
n was tlae.a ia the different bindings, the iron'
were laid. aud lust "a the NrgnlAnj thought t't
rrilc was thoirs, ,hcy iound thab the I4m'b WEI,
,neld of them IL Wgs dess ned thai the sever"
.h,rstuI stand 81 arms there stored shouh De "'
fr,bntcd In baltimore, whore, as you know. ID" on"
br,.k immediately occurred aud that tasi,'
descent wo1ld De made upon Washington: - JON
Vrovu's rnwdor saved the capital. All 81 'his VIZ
o,pear | mn informed, with satisfactory eNiu'"V.
ia ne rerort OF the committee appolh'O" l" L.
yale the HarpeI'- Ferry aiiir, -,..-,.s
81, ioLn gr'. yo's BODY ligs molsiius sac Jaw
But his ssll is marching o."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07
DIR. SIMS IN SEARCH OF A PASSPORT.


To ne Edi,or Of TAsN y T,i6una
SIR: II was recently stated in morning paper
that Dr. Sim. Of NewYok In Europe is DESTROYS Of re-
,orn bone but canno. obtain pIpot because he viii not
.k. tie osth Of allegiance The given by his friend.
for not taking the oath j. hat lie has property u Aa6ams
witch would be liable 70 c9nhicsionby tie !eoes re 'Aold
Tins commit himtelC -
want Of Loyalty the Federal Oovenmfut and hi. in
tere. and tieLce IN the success q tie b'" but 10
sreeeh made hy Dr. Sims Nov. itt0, 60 che - -n
ejcsl students h The city The speech "as p-''Ad "a
is I'D "h. heart va, with the sorihi De dearly loved
"a the PLACE o. hi. birth lo pc. can. and se"
oing beyond BIZ. profession b1i be came There or the nr
ToIe q. sou;herer and synlhin WIN tit' u 9Ht'ss
aud 10 orer them the counsel # p9iher bot BE- aiF ed
them 20 vat patiently and not De pGeHita.e ~" ~.'
waiting when the proper nme cI-' 20 ,eA'o u i',ts
- lad nlde uud return = hi. own nst'e
-,,tr Although resident n NeH YORK., he I'll rega ded
~ h. ana shen Asbsma s'dri the assistauce Of n'r
~ b, va ready return lie advi,ed them TO wait Until
t.f r.sreclr states Aad lie us I'd 10 raSo The pt,ent
luior. "a, hen adycd tifn hroiHy 10 20 &c w. Nuns
LII ..et r. interests that wert dear 20 all sonibefn,rs, IA
l l'.yrr go 1ntry STATE ttes miehi be placed m
-r. rss NOT more Tslid sr,esor iu tat room tHn aln
rri tne between them "ss on the slhrct
4 raprdsurv When TIE pfoGer r Diut hc VS. Vi soii
it ~. -...- hat VS.. when fle States seeded.
4 io e students would not euse IA my end "heh th'
tl~ came hc wa reads TO 20 with tnrLi"
such ~ere Or sim-s sol menis Al iire "hrh "sh =
~ 0vs 20 lsyf he went abroad for rensons best Known
a. himself and friends. before the passport system Mns
sdop.,d, sr now, an attempting 70 tetpn' hs ,.
CAUGHT ~ tht singular uapan oath 81 A'etiu,' ~ ~
Government The f-pou IL thai hi ieues arc
io Obtain permission from the state Depst ehi II "fnt
ton f1f Dr. Sims % return without tsins th ..h =" '
ece owing 20 me pccHifIy circumstances o IN. case We
ut that Mr. Seward will not be deceived by snf snch 'pe
eias .p.srnta NJ Let him rather inquire what nos b.rn
he tsr Of Dr. Sins's associations and influence N r.
III -, ,,f,sreut N u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07

The su,or il Of Tie opinion that tine present toll
s,te. .oeuld lie continued except those whoa, and
sour. n, i.-i. in bis view can te raj 90 hl-1..ll
vi 1out oIu0ig any iniory whatever 10 Tho canal
nayilg.,1l Interest," and most certainly 10 The ad
wI..-c oi the STATE n tie increased revenue 10 viii
Ise ui.Oa tle tral slt. lie suggestions are:
l. Ils imposition a. rates Of toll on the ilnnago
u,1sporie4 on the caLals, win q view to and iOr
ID. pu-pofes OF revenue.
p .ac,ly ugid and economical adminis.r;t.o
All Application oi Oh funds appropriated FOR super
nenCeu,e the collection Of tolls, ana the Ordinary
rrIairs, aud.
3. Lccslstiyc guards and protection, such az will
ss ,f cl,e 90 carry out the object aad intent 81 he
Con.tirlrion In cOLsecratDg the canal revenues 10
TIE payment Of the public oeJt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07
Sailing: Day of the Persia.

HiHPAx, Monday. Ian. o., 1eci.
H. consequence OF the Feisia's officers and mer
20 Wing 8ulved from Bic, sic viii uOt leave ir
11 until Friday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

IfvIIrO0L COIION MAHEt1.-Ihe salc- OF
flse dtr amount 10 81 900 bara Including 80 To- sfccu
lot - ma co. ~ e1rouer The uarks. is huoyani Viii
on lde.nec o. lfd Ihs ales on ffi1ty were 1870 inc4d
ing o. s0eculatCrl C eln1fes te nrftet to'8 win
Tt.' Nlddinr
O,le.,. ..........i,rd llld
M'bie...............~........l i iiSs-
Ata"
III stock a. Cotton "a port a. LNerpoo. is esruied ~
so 60 bale. Of which $1,000 ba.es Of hmercan dechp
H1ls ~, 800 =,
LrvPTPo BREsDsrrrfr MAnKET The bfesdiuus mar
tet Il. Generally quiet. with declining tendency.
LfrlrpooI PE4yIsfos MAiKHIIhe Provision MARKET D.
firm ard steady.
IOsDos NosEY mtEYp~C onsolf clo'cd an Th1''csya %
eG1lI 2 money hu' de- ned fdey 20 80 Hyi under
Amecau aoe.res The wtssy Tttuin oi the Dant o. In
gI,ud .toas 200 increase in buior ~ alf'iuO
htrrsn Soc, were Quiet ard giesdy The lr''' sole,
wore. lh Cenua 'h4rs 90 @lSs discount r.s Han
road. - .dlsB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07
TRANSPORT MOVEMENTS.

The United States Steam transport Battle lying at
IA, foot Of Canal street, Ecr.h River - "k'ns 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-01-07
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

TIE BOHEMIAN AT HALIFAN
Modification of the English War Spirit
THE BRAG AND ELUSTeR BLOWN OUT.
Anxiety Relative TO the American Reply.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-05

Tho Mobile Adscriiser and Reg.
Ter says a very good shce can be
nadc out Of rss hide. Take a green
hide, or q Sellsoakei dry one, place
tie foo, upon il, and Gu. gu, the shos
TO ,he sire wanted, then sew il "
with q Thong Of the hide. lie, il DR..
N the foot. and il will soon sccom.
nols,e itself to the shape VI shs
foo,. aud. il is SAID. after il Is worn
sEhile sill become Easy aud plant.
Room n.asf be allowed for shrinking
shea the pattern Is cot.
Thi. sili make 40 everlasting shoe
a a., rate.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-05

ifspo.es TO the Lincoln Govern.
meat 70 give hlm the command Of ~.
teen ,hea.ind men and be siil con.
qucf Eis, Tennessee before Christ
ma. they ought to le, the vile old
sinner have ,hen--he has served
them long and aiihfully.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-05

a lady on ihe cars ~,ssssfisy ~.
Loved herself Of sandsy piles u
coats. pani.. boots, shoes, bss.ons-
60. ~heh ii, had brought cot per.
.snaiy from Memphis. The display
n the goods on the seq, vas followed
by a m~aFsolIeu. reduction IN the 10
dys corporation.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-05

TIE Federal ravy nos numbors So
~farsiiss, including those tina, are
aos icing tuil. They will ell b.
ready fof service ID . few months.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-05

The Secretary Of war has ordered
the euroIImsns Of all eonseripss be.
iseen the ages Of u and 40. I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-05
ssssI 4fssss.

AZ sIls,essim 'oet place M Mon
10y a~ilsfnoph. Al ~IIrfnshde. bss~see
= eaplaa Mitchell sad = n. Penn.
chen lhs iomef as Instantly t'IIsd
ny q hot through the heart. Penn
crgsd
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-05


1<e}
e,.M ~
eect6st ~
~ a.
~. 80 ~~~ rf1
~.1I1u " 11~rao.
sl,<E S.~<&neo1
5~f1.s.lf 4. N
~ sIsxft 1rsss1Is1.
F.ttsss go stso(Ion ~
-s.lssssss u W
go. - 49, ~ y 49, go
s..ss. 800 srei1e 40. hIson>(. y
- .vsfvI ~,stk. se1s;1j.r n w.
49, NM III. 0<f y<f ~ - ~.
'ah~s bss t<<t e,esotetm>1 IN .
.is.,.. s-s.<,sIls ~ lsscvve(+
,es a. sbss vhsek w. pses ms1e ~
usssd ~ s~nssss. Wkss ~ olaoD.
ia shsm s,sh |s(s~v " tks ~ q
he s,sIlssA uorl1 kfss t>se ;tooef
9Th somtIseeney. ~ the|s lhMuos
a. sshsevs "a joesSlkl)h --lAs ~.
auess NJ : fsee. 1sseIIleai, ~ ~.
fks p~eapIs--ksve drawn speo 0kem.
one sfs<f another. ne ssvesess deavn.
cations from come NORTON. occasion
eli, from nssrly IN The YsatSe
pfs.s.
Al length The jdss s>eme 10 y
working INTO their hrsiss that where
I'll the Gensrsls fail tie fault NY
po.s,bIy be found In The directors n
ihe war. and the Yankee mind Il nov
exercised with the question % Win
IL responsible for The failure Of Liza.
c,In'. administration. for that Il n .
failure {. 4 fac, conceded b many Il
no, By a msioriiy. The New York
Herald. In IL issue Of the Oh sIl.,
recognize. this fact a. not worth
questioning. and insists that Seward
: M, 10 blame for i. aud shs, Chase
Il. Tbe Herald charges mon The
radical par,y--,he freely. Beecher,
prownsos. Andr.w. spragne, Wen.
.ell Ph4lip.. and Fremon, faction. a
.,.ss.r,es I, drive seward from the
CABINET.
IAN the radical abu,e or General
Mcclellan sa,. tho Herald. ...s in
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-05

Torat harry We require no,
lri Dee N eyerythihT-tc make
VI aj.s tsi mach more than
u.a silI satice.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1862-11-05

Tie "a, to mskc a tall man short
,u ask liu. to lend you . hundred
CELLARS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-22
oREEp OF JEFFERsON.
IInnugurnl Addre.,, March .. leOI.


ut s proper you should understand what deem The
essential principl OF our Government and consequent
lY those which ought to shape Its administration Iwl
compress them within ths narrowest compass they will
bear-Dtating he general principle but not all s hml
tatonsi
Equal and exact Justice to all men ofwbatever State
or persuasion, 10 igious or political.
Peace commerce and honest friendship with all ma
tions, entangng alliances with none.
1.-THE support OF the State Governments in all their
rights the most important ADMINISTRATIONS for our do
mesc and the surest buwarks against all anti
republican tendencies.
'The preservation Of the General Government in its
whole constitutional vgor the sheet anchor Of our
peace at home and safety abroad.
"A jealous care Of the right Of election by the people
mild and safe correction Of abuses which are Topped Oh
by the sword Of revolution where peaceabe remedies are
unprovided
Absoute acquiescence in the decisions OF the maIori
ty the vital principle Of republics from which there nc
appeal but to form the vital principle and immediate
"a we'll disciplined militia, our beat reliance In peace
and for the first moments Of war, till regulars may re-
lieve them,
''rhe supremacy Of the civil over military authority
| lightly burdened.
rhe Of our debts and sacred pIsserva
| ton OF the public taith.
| its handmaid
dThs diffusion Of information, and arragument Of al
| abuses at the bar OF the public reason.
Freedom Of religion, freedom Of the press and free
dom Of person under the protection Of the hdosds COZ
1hs, and trial by juries impartially selected.
"rhese principles form the bright constellation which
has gone before US and guided our steps through an age
Of revolution and reformation. The wisdom OF our
sges and blood Of heroes have been devoted to their
attainment They should be the creed Of political
faith, the text OF civic instruction. the touohsone by
which to try the services Of those trust and should
we wander from them in moments Of error or OF alarm,
let hasten to reaee steps, and to regain the road
which alone leads to peace, liberty and safety"