davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-06-03
COURT PROCLAMATION.

w ~ q 49, van AA "a W.
SETHEREAs, Hon. SAMUEL LINN,
w President Judge Of tho Court Of Conr
Pleas Of the tEenty-f fifth Judici.. District, !
posed Of the counties Of Clearneld, Ceutr
Clinton-and the Hon. JAS. BLOOM and m
j. d. THOMPSON, Associate Judges Of Cl,eA
county have Issued their preccpt, to me al,
cd, for the holding Of a Covlt Of Common N
0rphau's Court, Court Of Quarter Sessions. D,
Of Oyer and Torminer, and Court Of Gengalj
Delivery, al Clear6elJ, in and for dc count,
Clcarfeld, on the |
2HirR Monday ~ lime, 1893, al
Court House.
NOTICE II, therefore, hereby given, 10
Coroner, Justices Of the Pcnco, and Cous,sbI
in and for said County Of Clearhe.dlp Appsi
their proper persons, with their noi.s, Ned
.n7utsitious, EEslainutiont md vther Rsal
p~rancss, to 90 those thing. which to their ed
and in their behalf, pertain to DO done.
GIVEN under ny hand nj Clearaeld, hi,
day Of May, in the year Of our Lord, one IN
and eight hundred and sixty three.
EDWARD PERKS, She'd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-06-03

In A NEW CHARhcTER.-Danie Ullman,
who, IS many of our readers will remem,
Der, used to figure at Philipsburg, paying
very particular attention to the political
affairs of this county. is now at New Or
leans, operating, first under Gen. Butler,
and now under Gen. Banks; and it is now
announced that he ia about 10 he appoint
ed to the command of the 600, OoG negro
soldiers which Stanton promises to raise.
We think this would be putting the right
man in the right place, Dan. is about as
sharp as men generally &c: to be, and we
think the North cannot hit upon a better
plan of getting rid of their free negroes
than by giving him the control of them.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-06-03

CAUGHT A TARTAR.-The Union Leagues
of New York held a grand mass meeting
at Utica, IN that State last week, and, for
the purpose Of 5hsw gathered up some five
or six hundred returned volunteers, pays
ing their passage, expenses, DC, there and
back bnt, 10, and behold, when these
b,ave fellows got there the found that
they could think as well as fight, aud
kept up such a loud and continuous de-
monstralion in favor Of Little Mac" that
the Leoguers found it very difficult to
proceed with their business.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-06-03

SENATORIAL Communicative are in
formed that the Conferees Of Cambria and
Blair met at Tyrone on Tuesday last, for
the purpose Of choosing a Delegate to rep
resent this Senatorial district in the DEM
ocratic State Convention Of the 18th inst,
and no delegates appearing from Clear,
field, the Con yention adjourned TO meet al
Altoona on the 18th inst. We hope our
delegates, now that there is no doubt as
to the proper day, will be on hands.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-06-03

GEN. nooEER's ARNY.-Perley, writing
to the Boston Journal (Abolition) from
Washington, gives the following view OF
army matters
Nov it is useless to longer attempt to
conceal that the battle of Charlottesville
was disastrous in It's results that Stone
mans raid failed 10 accomplish what bad
been allotted to hat General that our
losses OF men and munitions have been
heavy, and that the commander Of the
Army of the Potomac has never dreamed
OF recrossing the Rappahannock or OF
moving 'on TO Richmond by any other
route, until his forces have been reorgan-
lied, recruited and re-equipped."
reA- It is said that President Davis in-
structed Gen. Bragg TO tender Mr.. Val
landigham the oath ofallegiance-refusing
which, he should be sent back 10 Presi'
dert lincoln
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-06-03
W. w. S A W,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
II AS permanently located at shawsville, Pa
Ill where he respectfully solicits a share Of
public patronage. May q, 1887
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1863-06-03

Coon For CAXBRIA.-The Democrats of
Cambria held their County Convention
last week, and nominated full and strong
ticket. We are particularly pleased with,
and cannot refrain from congratulating
the noble Democracy Of that county, in
their denomination of Cyrus l.. PERsHN
ING, for the Legislature. Mr.. P. has al
ready served two terms. and 80 vel! salts
fed we're his constituents that they have
Just now honored him with an unanimous
nomination for q third term. He was
among the most active and influential
members of the House-possessing talents
equal to any, with an energy and will
such as few men possess. Well done,
Cambria.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16
The Liquor Traffic.

Who are the guilty actors in this
nefarious business-the wholesale de-
structi-n of human happiness and in
mortal souls? Alas, their name is
legion! They may BE- found ia the
low sinks of pollution and crime, where
mingle nightly motley crew of 'black
spirits and grey"-in the rum holes"
which, ike the dark caverns of the in
fernal regions, stand open night and
day ia the gay saloons fitted up in
regal splendor, and hung round with
obscene paintings, to inlsms the baser
passions and add the fires of lust to
the lurid danes Of intemperancc ; pest
houses these, so aptly termed by Nc
Donald Clark, the mad poet" Light
Houses Of He'll" In the Wholesale
establishment where this liquid scourge
is dealt by the barrel and hogshead,
thus scattering abroad f~rebrands, ar
rows and death, while the proprietors
Of these slaughter-bouses fold their
arms in indifference to the pauperism
and crimes of the deepest. dye, with
which they arc filing the ianu. And
too in the distillery, that seething en-
CINE ofpollution and death, FROM which
4lows Il /" fiery food" like the molten
lava Of the mountain, whitening and
blasting everything ia It's course.
And is the catalogue complete! Nay
verify ; for there are thousands who at
feet to detest this abotninable traffic
this merchandising in the frailties
and vices Of mankind-this trade in
the tears and woes of. widows and
orphans, who nevertheless, are cast
ing all the weight of their infu-
encc into the scale of intemperanct
Among such We find the noderat9
drinkcr, who qnaffs the intoSicatin-
cup, and as an act OF hospitality offers i
to others men who scott At the effort
of temperance men, and whose bslehl
Influence ensnares the young, an,
spreads q pail, blaek us midnight, o0e
Ffhe hopes and aspirations Of thousand
offend and dotsng pareats!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16
JUST RECEIVED.

AZ EBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONA-
wv ry, Worcester's Unabridged Dictionary,
Webstcr's & Wercester's Royal Octave,
School Dictionaries all rare and very valuable.
Call soon
DR.. Deems Twelve Sermons,
Liddle & SCOTS ~Grcek-English Lexicon,
Anthon's Horace, Anthon's Virgil,
Bullions' Greek Grammar,
Runners Greek Grammar,
Xenophon's Cyclepedia,
Owens Xensphon's Anabasis,
Demosthenes Popular Orations,
AnteOn's Homer, Greek TcStamcnts,
GOOdrich's Greek Grammar,
-Anthon's SallGSt, Brooks Ovid,
Gould's Ovid, Andrews L,tin Reader,
BulliOn's Cesar, Wanestech's French Grammar
lIevinzoc's French Grammar, Charles the 18th.
'Felemaque, Cullett's French Reader,
Culiett's French Grammar,
Mair's Latin S.ntax, French T~estancnts.
,Emerson's Arithza etc, Adams Arithmetic,
Stoddard's Arithmetic, Smiths Arithmetic,
Losnis' Algebra, Piercc's Algebra,
Ioerais' TrigonoEetry 81 Surveying,
Davies Legender, Davies Bourbon,
Davies Geometry, Perter's Chemistry,
UOmstOck's Chemistry, Diapers Chemistry,
Mollfsen's Astronomy, Ohm stead's Astronomy,
Also Jonsson's Agricultural Chemistry,
Abercrombis's intellectual Philosophy,
Military Wsrks, Warren's Surgery,
Life of General Jackson,
b ngham's Latin Grammar,
Smiths Architecture, English Envelopes,
Confederate Envelopes, English Feolscap,
English Letter, French Satia Note,
Lead Pencils. Steel Pens, various sorts.
N. B.-Those ordering books per mail, SHOULD
send extra 10 cents On the dollar ts paw thu DOS
tage. BRANSON, FAkItAR s. Co.
oct. 81 -11-tf. Raieigs, N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

now, this is exactly my case. I am in
love. and my sweetheart is liberty
Libegtv, Be that heavenly nymph nv
champion, and these words shall have
charms beyond London and Paris in
slavery. To have no proud monarch
driving over me. in gilt coaches, nor
his eyciscmen and taxgatherers insult
ing and robbing ; but to be my own
master, my own prince and sovereign,
gloriously preserving my national dig
nifty, and pursuing my true happiness
planting my vineyards and eating
their delicious fruit-sowing nv field
and resping my golden grain-snd
seeing millions of my brothers all
around me, equally free and happy
as myself-this is what | long for"
The officer replied that, both as a
man and a Briton, he must certainly
subscribe to this as q happy state Of
things.
Happy ~ quoth Marion, "yes
happy indeed; and I would rather
fight for such blessings for nv country,
and keep aloof, though wallowing in
all the l~nzuries of Solmon. For now,
sir, I walk the soil that gave me birth,
and exult in the thought that | am
not unworthy of |. look upon these
venerable trees around me, and feel
that / do not dishonor them. And
when I look forward to the long, long
ages Of posterisy,I glory in the thought
that | am fighting their battles. The
children OF distant generations may
never hear my anne but still it glad
dens my heart to think that [ an now
contcndingfor their freedom, with all
its countless blessings"
| looked at Marion as he uttered
these sentiments, and fancied | felt a:
when | heard the last words Of the
brave DeKalb. The Englishman heIC
> down his honest head, and looked ]
thought, as if he had seen the npbraid
! ing ghost of his illustrious countrymer
Sydnsy and Hamden. ,
=, On his return to Georgetown b,
. was asked by Col. Watson why h
locked so serious.
q have cause, sir" said he, "t'
>, look serious"
What has General Marion refused
to treat?'
: "No, sir"
= "Well, then, has old Washington
: defeated Sir Henry Clinton, and brok
up our army
!, No, sir, not either, bat worse"
All what can be worse?' >
Why, sir, | have see an Amer
: can general and his officers, withou
! pay and fepst Without clothes, Twin
e on roots AMI drinking water, and a
- for. liberty? What chance have W
l. against such men?" i
1t is said hat Col. Watson was M
r. much obliged to him for his speech
. But the young officer was SO SIT nc
81 with MariQn's sentiments that he ne
er rested till he threw up his commi
sion and retired from the service.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

Aud there too is the man, perchance
a professed follower of Christ, who,
although be touches, tastes nor handles
the accursed cup, pockets month after
month, the proceeds of his rented ten
ements, occupied by those engaged in
this soul-damning traffic, when be
knows full well the hallewed stiffness
Of Gods hsly day is often disturbed by
bacchanalian rsvelry, whilst he, good
easy soul, NAV be sitting on a cushion
of down in the temple Of the Most
High, thanking God perhaps, that he
is not like other men!
Verify of such may it be truly said,
They deveur widows houses, and for
a pretence make long prayers
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC-OLD DONION-
ion Narch-C. Nordendof.
Lsrena Observation-Disclosures Study for Piano
c. NordeRdoff.
Rock Ne to Sleep, Mstker-Briiliant Study for
Piane.-C. Nordenaof,
Gen. Beauresard's Grand March-Mrs. V. c.
Condin.
Besure.ard Manassas Quickstep.-A. Neir.
Maiden's Prayer-Badarzenski.
Bright Eyes Gallop.
Never Surrender Quichstsp-E. 0. Eaton.
Our. first Presidents Qsickstep-P. Rivinac.
For sale by W l.. POMEROY.
Nov. z, 1853. 49,
SECOND YEAR OF THE WAR, BY ED
- WARD A. Price IS by mail
SIS 80.
Also, First Year Of the War-by Z. A. Pol
Iard. Price, So by mail IS 30.
No Name, by Wilkie COLLABORATION o: TIL
Womap in White. Price Sd; by mail, IS 50.
aurora Floyd.-Price, So by mail, So u.
Grand Expectation. Price SIS by mail, 8 s5
Strange Story. Price s. %by,mail. 8 IS.
At POHEROY'S.
Nov. 7, 1868. 12-at
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16
1900 BOXES OF THE
HEPkTIC PILLS

have been ordered IL one day. Wherever known
their use continues. Without pulling, they have
gained ground by their real value. c More
than five hundred persons are known to have
been cured by these Pills. -As
This excellent family medicine is recommended
Liver. His correspondents say That they also
cure bilious lsheanIatisnl,F PNEUMONIA. Chills
and 'FeVcrs, Bilious Fevers. Piles and Worms
They are a perfectly safe medicine.
Peter Walden, Esq, OF Dinwiddis Comfy, Vir-
g1nIa, after describing remarkable cures in his
family OF Bilious Rheumatism and Pleurisy,
says My Doctors bill has been heretofore
from $40 to 500 per year. l have used them
Ithess pills. Tor my family, which consists of
eighteen Whitc and cOlOred, and have not called in
Doctor. This Is 4 great saving. They certainly
are Lhs best family medicine ever discovered"
| Rev. John w. Potter, of Greene county. North
Carolina, had suffered twelve years from a dieea,-
ed diver, WHICH tina physicians had not been able
TO cure. le>says: Il commenced taking the
Hepatlc Pills with no confidence.in them. They
acted Like a charm on me. From that hour | have
now, by Gods blessing, l am well and hearty
| had negro man who, as l believe, was saved
from death by a dose of these Pills. My Doctors
bill was annually from $IW 10 500, DuL nave
had no Uss for a physician since -
The g~rcattax and the immence increase in the
co.to OF Ingredients, compels the proprietor TO put
up the price. or stop the manufacture of tn. Pills.
Ihey are no moro profitable now than when lie
sold at oncthird these rates.
Price-Sl.50 a box SIS a dozen. A still crea-
ter deduction will be made to Druggists For
S15. 4 dozen boxes viii be sent to any part # the
COnleGeracy prepaid. Those who desire less than
a dozen boxes VIII apply to the Druggists. Cash
must always accompany orders. Address
36-tf GEO. W. DEEMS, Wilson, y. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16
GSEEEs9OROUGH
MUTUAL INSURANCE. COMPANY.

PAYS ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY
elRECTORS:John A Mebane, Cyrus p Mem
- oeiI hail., ID PWeir, James n Garrett. Y NJ
3ones, n III ID Wilson, VIM Barrinycr. David
Mchnight, ) Sherwood, Jed IL Lindsay, K NJ
Sloan u Yates, * Sterling, Greensboro: E.
wright, Wilmington Alexander Miller, New
ncrne: Or VIM Z Ramsey, Marlborough; Rev
X c Maynard, Fran clinton: b f Watson. Wat
sonvillc a j YORK. Concord Rev Is craven,
Trinity College.
oPFIcBRa.
Nh ID WILSON. President.
JED LINDSAY, Vice President.
JOHN A. GlLHER, Attorucs.
ETE ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer.
y. III. D.. WILSON,
C. q. YATES. tEzccutivs Committee
j n GARRETT,
All communications o bus Dess OF the Office
should be cent TO PIE ia ADAMS. Sec.
G-tf Greeueborough, \. @.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

An obstinate man does not hold opin-
ions, the opinions hold him.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

STATR OF NORTH CAROLINA. CALDWELL
- County, in Equity, Fab, distributes Har-
per, Executor, Henly SumpJer, vs.. John Sud-
dcrth, William Suddcrth, Abram Sudderth, James
Suddcrth, Thomas Sudderth's heirs, CathariIIs
tennessee, Mira Vanoy's heirs, A.. $. Kent,
Niscnau Loving, A. Alexander and wife Malala,
Henry 5. Taylor, Henry Taylor, William Ram
sey, lshanl Ramsey, Nathan Dehart and wife,
William Crisp and wife, Thomas Sumptcr, de-
PENDANTS.
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court
that the defendants, William Sudderth. " Sc
man Loving and wife. A. Alexander and wife
Mahala, Henry ). Taylor, Henry TAYLOR. EshanA
Rarssey and wife, Nathan Dchart and wife. ard
lhomas Sumpter, are non-rCsiGents and live be-
You'd the limits of the State, So that the ordinary
process Of Law cannot be served on them. il
IS therefore ordered by Court that publication DO
msae for siI weeks in the Spirit of tie Ace,
commanding them 10 he and appear 1T the ne II
trim of this Court OF Equity to be held for the
county OF Caldwell at the Court House III L.
nor, on the third Monday after the fourth Mon
DAY IN September next, then and there 10 plead,
answer, or Gemar 10 the plaintiffs bill. else
Juuglnsnt pro conlesso viii be takeL. against
them.
Witness, William NJ. Puett. Clerk and Master
Of our said Court of Equity for tae County O
caldwell, at ONCE in Lenoir, the Sih Monday al
ter tins 4th Monday in Septompber A. D.. 1852.
o-o". W. NJ. PUEIT, e. 81. i.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

GOOD ADvIcE.-If you'd look sprace
in your old age, do not pine in yeur
youth
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

FTHEE E0RTH CAK0LINL MUTUAL LIyR
l. J. SURhNCE COEPANY insurss heal
thy wait 2ersQlS, from Il u 80 years of age.
for ! year for 7 years and for life. Also.
healthy slave from IL to 80 years Of age,
for l or 5 years.
CHAS. E. JOHNSON, President.
Il. ". Hustled, Attorney.
". Il. JONES, F~fsasurer.
all des..si information given by Agent,
in , tbs towns and village. Of the State, and
oy r. Ii. BATTLE, ssc'y.
kAlsigs. DAe. .. 1889. H-i
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

OFFICE OF GRAND MASTER OF THE
~ Grana Lodge of n. c., Nov. 3, A. d., 1868,
A. L., 5S63.-It being deemed important, ali per
sons having claims against the Grand Lodge or
any character are required to present them for
payment to the Grand Treasurer on Tuesday, the
I'd day OF the next Grand communicated.
Eff. WATSON, Grand Master.
Nov. z, 1853. E-td
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-11-16

ERRArA.-The printer substituted
the word " ability" for" about thirty"
in the description of Col. -; ma
king the sentence meaningless.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-05
MARYLAND STATE ELECTION.

The election in this State was held yes
terday for Co.alrollcr of the Treasury,
Commissioner of the Land Office, five
members Of Congress. members of the State
Legislature and Judicial and local officers.
In Baltimore city the day passed off with
out disturbance. There were two Union
tickets in the field. the regular" and sin
but several of the candidates
were on both tickets
The returns s1nw that the whole regular
unconditional Uniou-emsncipaiion ticket
has been elected by a large majority over
the indcpenic Union nominees.
In the second Congressional district The
Hon. Edwin IT, Webster. and in the third
district the Hon ii. Winter Davis, both
unconditional Cuion, are elected to Cou-
gress.
The full vote of the city had no. been
received at the hour of going TO press This
morning, but the maturity for Mr.. Colds
borough. for Comptroller, will be increased
by the wards to be- heard from
The majority Of Goldsborough in eigh-
teen OF the twenty wards is 1892 over
Maffit.
Alexander, for City Circuit. Judge, in
the same number of wards. leads Daniel
3, SS4, aud both Daniel aud Johnson 2.T70.
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-05

drrc:s recruiting sta;isns TO be established
ms fullews:
Al Baltimerc: H,rrr-de-Gracc TIa-farl
.31n,y: Brna.l Creek. Cecil cnarsyss hes
t4rsown. Kent county: Queenst"vn. Qaera
anne's county; E.t.nt Island Ianding.
kent county; ,0xfp.d. Tali'ut county;
Slaughter ) C+esk I,aruiesfer county. priH-
a:ess Ann Wharf. S,merset enua.r; Eurrest
yhsTf. 81. Mary coin,y; L-o'aarisown.
IT. Msrs's ceun,y, B-se.ict. ChaHles cauu-
is; Loser Marst..ro. Galyert eonrsy: Nom
.dcaey. Frederick county; Haserstown.
Washington county; Annapolis. Aune
Arundel county: Elicst,'s Mills, Howard
county; Cherrvston. Greek Northampton
county. va Cheseoaresssx Cruek. Aeco-
lssc county. Va.
Ali claims for slaves that may be enlist
ell viii, be laid before a board appointed by
the President, Consist lg of Hugh l.. Bond.
Thomas luminous and L. Il. Strsusan.
which will convene ia Bal'iunrr. Rolls
aud recruiting lists will be furnished the
board for public information. snd on de-
naand exhibited tn any person eiaianing that
his or her slave ha,. been enlisted. Claims
must be presented Within ten days after the
fling Of the said rolls. M Claim wiil be
from any person WIN is or has
teen engaged in the r,'beilie1 against the
government. or who in any Way has given
aid or comfort to the enemy, anc: MI claim
ants shall Sic with their claims an oath of
allegiance TO tn. government of the United
States. The older, however. further de-
clare. sha. ANY CITIZEN of Maryland. who
shall offer his or her slave fur enlistment
into the military service. SHALL. if such
slave be accepted, receive fr"n the recruit
ing officer certificate thereof. with
list of such slave, and become
entitled To compensation for the service or
labor OF said Save no. ~ exceed the SUM
Of three hundrci dollars. upon filing with
The above board VALID deed OF n,anumis-
sion aud release. aud making satisfactory
pruof of titles; aud any slave so enlls,ing
shall be forever thereafter free"
St. Mary's gazette. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1863-1867, 1863-11-05

sion. and tilr press. catering f,- the sIlri'-
| titrs of the I.opnlacs. and pandesiak ii
their passions, hs- persisted ID eserv sisss-
Representatives. which might INST ,a;;-fsspui h
the truth az 10 passing evcnts. cxagoStsf-
ING each success. exiennasinr caeh 5ers-sr.
leften describing failure MS sirs1rr. ushil,.
the multitude. If ;lIe tfnsfI bv es1spr
reached iheIa. we're one day susns Il: sIcs;-
pair. another ela:esl to an ec-sasy. alis0s.st
81 the pleasure of their rulers aud their
guides. Nor we're The f5sehaols alsus
propaga'ed confined to tic ssents Of Tie
war: they extended fo All tElines--to the
tf.easures Of the tioyerrassn. and tue acts
of foreign nations. The pablo feeling
must not be ihwarieas the people desired
to hear whatever graiifed their v::nityk or
raised their spirits. and in This alelrsion
they must live as long as he war lasts and
The rule is in the hands Of the mob. Toe
truth they will never hear. because they
desire to hear what is pleasing. aud nar
what is true. But it wouli be gfeat
mistake to charge on their fsl.e guidesIsh4
fsllies and crimes which they chino in
with and da their best to perpsauate. The
people are determined 10 their COURSE,
Far from feeling shame at the cruel SCENES.
which modern ages-nay. which Christian
times have seeh nothing to equals spec
tacle at which the whole world siapd<
aghasr, almost to iucredrlity--'hey ;tfu-
ally glory in it as proof Of their kiiher
nature, believe ,hegselves to be ,l.S IS
as the flower nf mankind. aud fancy sdaf
their proves ~ould triumph over the most
powerful States of Europe In .ueii islu-
sious their chief may t.ot practically j'in.
but the people are, beyond doubt. p-ey
To them, aud will continue 20 to the end
"Hear the just law. tie indgmen, Of the skies.
TheY that hate truth shall he The dimes OF hes
Ard IL they wi!i I've cheated 10 the Last,
Dei,lsIons srrnng as hell shal! bud them f.,s,. ~
per i'rngress IF Error.
The feeling toward England which pre-
walls among the American people though
arising from the excess of na,Iunal :anity
aud its Kindred envy, is certainly in part
the remains of the Old quarrel that led to
the separation We are hated aud dcspiS-
ed. Neither feeling is at all reciprocal,
bat among our kinsfoIk il prevails ia
degree utmost amounting TO mental alicna-
lion. 1t can hardly be- accounted for with
gu, recurring 10 the ancient gr1dge of the
American war. anu il illustrates the sound
ness of the view taken by those who hav@
mos, Considered the great subject Of colo
nial policy, that we must 50 govern our
ssttl..u.rts .s D., Y,ropara far :, sop.rn IA IN
on friendly terms. always assuming that
soonrr or later their growth will bring about
their independence