davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

;'l,,,t;al Ii.a,s - n,,lj ,o lofl,.,o'l
an Ca,,+au,l.ar
News rr,I,M-.
~,
u-..l';a,.4.a ! ~ " '''0''' '''
~ o'i''''illiS COTTON "' Nieii'l'i'lS S'l'S
Tor oV Genus pound
Thursday April Z is to be dry
oi lasting ahd prayer mn Mas9achu-
se''7' 10y oI''eI OF GOV -lllo4eN'
The receipts OF the Homo AlsIen-
any Society for january were Sl3,o4L-
IS.
The receipts OF the Board Of For
elgn Missions for january were SOS,
OJ3,S5.
Congress has provided for the adj
mission of three new States Nevada.
Colorado and Nebraska. Idaho and
Montana viii come next
The small pox is said to prevail to
am alarming extent at LAFAYETTE Ind.
Red FLAGS. as n waning. are waving hi
all portions of the city.
The feo for membership n tho
New York Stock Exchange has beeu
raised to $500 for clerks and $4,000
for partners.
Tbo SANITARY Fa;rs rocontlv bold
~ Clicaoo BOSTON Cincinnati albany
Brooklyn Cleyemnd and Buffalo have
realized SlO02.O00.
The Maryland Legislature pro-
poses to join with the State of New
York in purchasing twenty acres of
the Antiotam battlefield
DR. J. p Newman n nronjnout
cl.rorv1nan of New York Ieff for Ne,,
Orleans ON Saturday to reoroan:ze
me Methodist Churches in that ritv
1o...,,. !, pi.l,.ond o,,,.;l. ~
,,.+,+..,, e,'.1i,,,, ,',''.'4 a..
trose and ie villiro A. tata foo5 4,
lotl;no ~, eyen ,,5r,,o,.
-, q
ne fI'3"'' nus ''i account J., ~
l'7 1 Ne I'l'''g ~ q l''e' 10 A''
n'l '''i''''i' l'i'''''li' " 'i'''l 4 - ''o''
as g l0i'''''i''' l'i0'i7''
Vermont New Hampshire Rhode
Island, Connecticut Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa and Michigan have raised their
full quotas. Pennsylvania and Ken
lucky are a long way behind
Lake Pepnl has opened its ewes af-
ter the usual winter nan and navi0a-
ton is now resumed across its trans
lucent depths. The Mississippi is free
of ice from the lake downwards.
Honses are 50 scorca ON staten
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

ACKNOWLEDGMENT. We have re-
ceiyed Congressional speeches from
Senator Foot, Messrs. f. f. Wood
bridge, j. S. Morrill,, Members &C Con-
gress from Vermont and Hon y b..
Smithers NJ G. from Delaware.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25
FnANK1IN. March q. 1854.
Mn II. A. CurIrn

Mn II. A. CuTLra:
Dear Sir have received copy Of
the VERMONT TRANscMrr and so have
several Of my neighbors We notice
the moderate request that We should
encourage the enterprise. This We
are willing to do, if there is 10 be amy
corresponding benefit We consider
this inquiry to be fair,A wc are asked
to be one party to the contract. In
these days Of high prices and heavy
taxes, we cannot afford TO patronize a
thing simply because somebody wants
to pretend to do some service. We adj
nit the potency of the press. We
know its immense power for good or
evil; and we want it welded for good.
Ifyou, Sir, simply intend to make your
journal record of deaths aud mar
liages, puil's Of quack medicines, and
quack men who pay Wcll extracts
from live citypopers, with all the points
lett out lest some subscriber should feel
hit and be offended If allintercsts all
parties all rights. allNrongs, lpartcu-
larly if they are infuontialj, az things
are to be pulled, cajoled battered, oaw-
thing 10 augment yor sts rptim hst
We beg to decline beng n party to
any such enterprise and we would re-
commend you, AIr Cutler to turn your
efforts to some more honorable and
useful undertaking. But if You viii
advocate right and depreate wrong
and do not, at heart believe that policy
is the best honesty, and viii do the
best you can to instruct the people that
each and every one has an interest
in tbs Government aud that it is his
duty and privilege to exercise all his
rights as a citizen, without fear or f-
vor-that patriotism does not consist
in bhndly worshippng some idol set
up by designing demagosues, we viii
take your paper and pay for it.
w..
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

i Ill., - '' snr n, l,la coronet on the
,'a,.l1 .ti,oro o.,n. n corriaoe with n
II outsido and N ,rqsD within.
r,...:4..;.l ,,,,,,.,,tion of col
n,1 n,u Gt,to Conventions of
,,tI T'1....io,.1 C,...,,,, ,loclarod
=. 49,. 20 ny n.oi.cfion of proN-
1,;0na,, Sf.,too op1 ono
',,,; ',.'', n ',' n, tolen batnosition
'''
The Memplnemagog Rouse "'
Newport IS to bc enlarged tho COMING
summer 10y an "u'u'ion e ~ one NM M
ared ana invent -n'e y 'n'l l'0'' i'',
basement rs 20 oe "s''' ''9 q '', c''''.
depot ny the a9SUni i' ~ '''''' >'''i''
ucu' lu'er5 N'llo'0 Nol" l''"
AN order ms been issued 10 IL.
crease the SIZE OF the hospital at brat
tleboro, VT, TO hold one h'lhaIeu more
men, maklugit capable,o,i acconihoua'-
ic , - H.. In...ais n NV Fnglond
'''0 -, 80. -1''' ''', ''''' "
w liii''i' W ''oilS' ,"' i'iOiiy
Noh'pener, ana ior 7s' cru eui' i'''s'
,le eincl,nt cashier OF VI"nsc Noun.l
BANK al 'ileis'i1 ~ ''''ot'' ~ ''i''o' e :"
Concord n . H. Where ne ls 10 ASSUME y,
lie al'les ol c'sl'l'f on 'iie ''''''o i'''iiN'
ThrcelcbratedC Capillary Pen Feed
err by the use on "hien nihe-'en'h7 Of
the 'lme usg'"llN 5p5n' ~ ulPl '''s ''it
pom is saved ana inc IuSel9 Hg iq'
solled WIN mis- D. SOFA a' WnoloS"l'
ana fetali 10y inc Olafen'on1 Ei"4lll"c-
tuning company Niaie'non' ~ H.
Tho gold bin has passed both
Houses and was approved by the Pres
idcEt on the 18th; SO the treasury VIII
not hoard tine goid. IL WIS es'llil'e"
mat the amount no"ruea pN 'ne lIe"s-
my ana thg banks "ollld pe elsh y
hliilonS lii 1uiN NEXT ior'y lniiiiol's
eaeh III inns plil h'o MOI passed
Oysters are high The men are
not to be found to drcdge for them.
Many of the oystemen have been
frightened OH by water guen1llas and
w i''."'l''- w. ~ ',.'.''.''
~, ~" hir,il IN, sro aLO1,
li,''.I..1 - Xxx b;.Ll,. ~
l
q L 10, .liollls' VINO clliiS'oo
"a 'he l-5H ,onne''''u' hesliloI'i 'lo
'''l'.g WIN IL ~! ~ recent ,i''"4'l i'
gei'l} s''ld' once I''ile T., mere ! Ivy
A''''" more 'l5"7'''i'..! ~, '''Ai W., i' "
.'.'' el'So ''''}l' - 49, 'i'''i' 'I'
ol1 men before / LIFT there The In
i3n men ofthe South didn'tpcrmit sucl
talk within Union lines.
om..,s of bo ,oo,son co,.ns sta,
1.,.1 - a., Fra,..;. ,.'. cl,o,,l,;n tba.
.,n,. a,a ,,,ai !. - moot Am. is.1ti
Gee MIN tb.i,. sslaries 81
n ''-,,', ga o,i .ii,.a, ara t5o mi,
o;,anl.t;,,o ,,e,l,nn,sin tl,at rooi,m an,
g, w. III ,;d s. ,,rea,l,.cis slo,
yo,,b@f When oniy nroc,,res G7vortl
of gold.
,,. ~. i,.,,,,.;.. ,,,o,,o.od :,
1.,,.'lI,117 NJ, n, tbG Nom
- Ca,,,o;l, ~ ~ Az NJ yo,i
T.5., ,1aro iono 80 - Nr,l1el
Xxx pooart 1aoo oo,,;es n the Rano,.
- III f,,a,,;ttao ~ a.. ConJntt ~
H. W. iooo a1,.;os of ~. Rehellio,
Nj o,I l0do conios ~ M M
l~d botfos Ne III. MI Jo,n portcr
q
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-03-25

about the cuab-stones of II great com
morcal ciiywho are specializing or the
wants of the merchants, MS well as the
wants OF the Government
The Washington Clromc'c speak
ing of the speech, says Mr.. Hoop
en- is both Successful banker and a
vigorous writer on the most obstuse
of subjects finance He tcrsely and
forcibly presented the principal points
involved i'm the bin, showing that it
viii not interfere with the good faith
of the Government in the payment Of
its interest, when boudhollers are not
likely Go curtail their income by accop-
dng advance payment of interest.
while Il VIII he welcome measure Of
relief to merchants and importers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01

The West Sussex England Gazette
tells ,he following story: "a man los,
= fasosite parrot, wh.ch was discovered
In the possession of another person, who
refused 10 give it up. lie was accord
ingly summoned to produce the bird in
a court of Law. The real owner, on be
ing asked how he co I'D prove that il be-
longed to him, replied hat the parrot
should be his only witness. It was then
brought into court in csss covered
with Il cloth, and began to whistle the
tune to Take your time, Miss Lucy
while some other subject wa. being dis
cussed In court. Its owner then put his
face to the cage and desired the parrot
to kiss him, which the bird then did
most affectionately. lie will do the
same to any one said the defendant, and
putting his mouth 10 the cage The par
rot seiz d his lip aud bit it verv severe
~, to t.e great amusement Of the court.
Its owner then took it ont OF The c.ue
and kept it on bis hand, when the bird
answered several questions put to it in a
ready aud extraordinary manner, and al
SO showed 80 much affection for lis mas
ter that :tbe judge siniDed.ately ordered
,hr parrot to be restore ed 20 him and the
defendant had TO psy oil exp, nses.'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01
AUDIT rs OFFICE, Iowa,
DxS ,.urNsS Ian n 1854 [

AUDIT rs OFFICE, Iowa,
DIS MoINGS, Jan. -, 1864
It hereby ccvti6t d, that on the twcnty-third
day Of January, 1854, a sworn statement vas He'd
in this OF. ce, showing ihs condition q the Con-
necticut Fire Insurance. Company, located at
Hartford, in the State Of q Dnectrcut, on tho
FIRST dry of January, A. H.. 1854 in accordance
with provision Of an Act Il toe General Assem-
big oil the Sta,c Of iowa, ertiied ian act in re
latlon TO Insurance CoMuanies, approved J1Du-
airy 2oth. 1857, and On Act amenIatory thereto,
sdpreved fesraar 9ta, 1858, and an Act in res-
ton tn Lite Insurance. Companiss, approved
Max b 18th 1867 that said statement shows
that sait tsnt,ary is possessed of the reg aists
smeeat Of e,saiLal AMI invested as required by
Law.
Authority is therefore given TO the ab,ve nan.
ness Of Insurance in this state. IN accordance
eth The laws thereof, until the 3lst day Of jan
uary a ~, 1858. =.
IL is also certifsi. that Louis A. Macklot, Esq !,
Of Davenport, has been duly appointed by said
by ssid. CowEa their lawful Agent and Atfor-
ney for the County Of Scott. with tuil power to
take rska f Insurance theirin and to scknowl-
edge ,esvjce At pr0cess, n provided BY law, upon
his rag with the clerk OF the District Court in
and for said County, certified coy Of the Estate
ment on file in this ofice- lie further certified
that the attach lis true and correc: copy OF
tho said statement.
- 10 tss i.nouy whereof. have here
4. :. unto set my hand and si1xsd ny zeal of
Office the day and yssr Aestr st owe writ
~ ten. ] ". .;Af1 ELL.
Auditor Of STATE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01
CRowDrNa rHr MouRNERs-The ca

CRowDrNe TIE MouRNERs.-The ear.
ley industry Of Col. Forney, who holds
the same relations 10 Abraham that
the Duke Of Rockingham held to Rich.
ard Ill. in working up the oass Of his
master for the SUGGESTION is beginning TO
develope in the Republican ranks all
shades Of opposition in the nice little
plot. Speaker Collax's card repudiating
Lincoln 10 the FIRST and most significant
demonstration. Others will soon follow.
A Warrington special to the Philadel-
phia Inquirer (Rep.) throws ont the fol-
lowing:
a number Of tie leading uncondition.
o. Union Senators and R.prese NATIVE.
are openly declaring for the Republic.
an doctrine IF the one-term princ;pl.
touching the Presidency.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01

e = ~
" have nsvercianged my mind re.pscting then
from {. = FIRST, accepting to link yet better Of
hat whi:h began shixking weft Of
Rev. HsHRY WAsp BIrcHsp.
The Trochss are . stat Of life to me.
Paos. EDw'D Noafa. Pres. Hamilton COLLEGE.
Fox Throat Troubles they are spec &c.
sMA NJ. Willis.
Too favoraby known to nced commendation.
Hos.CaAs A.PHsars. Pres: Mass. senate
Contain no opium nor anything injurious
DR.A. A. Harm. Chemist Bosion
An elegant combination for soughs x. 80.
e Dn G. +. BIssLow, Bostsa.
recommend their use t. public speaker. S ssea
= Nav. E. Il. CaAPfM. +
Very beneficial when suffering from eolds.
REV. s. j. P.AhDsasox, st. Louis.
Almost Infant relief ID the distre ssine iabo-of
breathing peculiar to As lima.
80. 1sv A. q. Es0tssfux, New York.
They have suited my ease exactly reiisving ny
throat 80 that could eine with ease. s.-si
!. DscHAanR, Choir. french Church. Nostssal.
A there are I'M ations be sure and ODrAia sns
oehUiNR JAMS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01

Mr.. John M. Elliot, the Oldest printer
IN The United States, died at bis h ONE
IN Jersey City on the 2lst inst. He was
the only survivor of the celebrated Nj
raada expedit on, fitted out IN 1904 in
New York. aga'ts. the Spanish Main.
he, With Others, having been inyeipled
into the affair by representation. that
they were going to New Orlean. a.
printers. MI. Elliot was long confined
in d Spanish prison.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01

OsLY 100 MoaE.-Tbe New York
E1orlds Washington dispatch contains .
Ii. OF ons hsndve4 q nd t'ss,ssy bsokea
dewn Rspobsica6 pslitiei ms appoisted
Assistant Qaa,ter,nsstess, 10 the Army
with the rank Of Captain-the same =.
Captain Hurt, one Of the editors Of the
Ohio State Journal Chsss's home or
Csn, who il now uuder- assest for rob
Io,ng Tho 0ovefnapsntg -, estenssyely.
Ihh naksaH over - AeNAee1 olnssss -,
~ QaAstsenastsrs Dsp1sAneqtf suieh
ed abere Ne rsnk q Captaial
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01

"a "LoYAL" newspaper in Cincinnati,
deploring the decadence Of public inter
est in religion, says:
"As VIC have grown in prosperity,
have become extravagant in expendi-
lures. and imagine that there much
goods laid up for many years., people
eat. drink, and get merry, and are taking
1t easy as regards spiritual matters. 1t
ia the universal testimony that religion,
SO far as outward signs are concerned, il
stone dead. The Business Mems Pray
Or Meetings are not attended by over o
bakers dozen. Churches arc no longer
attractive. Congregations are slim. Min
listers exho,t in vain.
"Peoplc do not think it necessary to
pray as long as they make money, con-
sequently few attend the weekly meet
ings. 10 one OF the leading churches
Sabbath evening preaching has absolute.
ly been suspended. because the members
would not attend. THIS is history, as
written in 1868, the third year Of the
war"
Our contemporary leaves unnoticed the
chief reason for the diminished number
OF religious congregations. People are
getting tired Of dawson Dawdle divine.
and "stale, fla. and unpro6tab e. repeti-
lion of abolition stump speeches in the
pulpit. If all the leading churches.
plagued with political priests, should be
closed, we might hope iu tine for re-
vival Of religion.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01

How LUCKY THE New York Times
recently had an elaborate article adyo.-
eating the reelection Of Lincoln, upon
which one Of its radical contemporaries
observes How Lucky it was a year
or two ago that the people refused to
execute Mr.. Raymond's demand that
President Lincoln should be "deno.od ,,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01

Governor Morton has officially au-
hounced HIS intention to investigate the
case Of the Indiana soldiers Who died
from starvation and exposure betws en-
Cumberland Gap and Louisville, an 40.
count OF which has been extensively
publish ed.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01

The ice crop this season will be cuff :
cieut'y ample for all tho wants Of the PEG.
RE. In every direction il is being col.
lected and housed, 'asd the amount al.
ready secured makes the supply certain
no matter what the rest Of the season
may produce.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01

Irish historians will be interested TO
read Of the death, abount the last Of
December, Of Earl Of Charlsnon. the
contemporary Of Grattan, Flood, OCon-
nell, and Of sll the able aud patriotic
1risbmen d the last century. lie was
ninety years Of sgc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01

Great Broad 0esos Nssbss nses ssS zslseresA
1ssss. -
New York, Boston, Philsass p6iA, Baltiner,. H.,-
risburg and all Est. m Cities, carrying ,he
treat Tnrosgh Uaissd States NJ ils.
ExPRESS TRAINS LEAVE DUNKIRK ON
II Buffalo on the arrival Of III tsaiue from ~
West, via tho Lsks Shore kAisosd. elso Iroa1 Sal
emsDea on the arrival Of trstos Vie the Nev
Bsosd Gauge Atlantic and Great " estsrn Rsilvav
from Cleveland, o.. giving Passengers the ad.
vantage. from Dpnkirk IT Ru&alo, 90 from Cleye-
land, o., Of zig Poet 0suse. oolaheine ease
and comfort without change, n wide. koomv
PsIace Cars, direct to Nov York. a perfeofio.
attained b. 20 Other roats.
FOR FREIGHT
between all points East an West, our facilitiee
ere unsivulled. Fosnjpg closs and rsiiahis go
nsetiens q Danlisb snd Bueale With Western
roedes and q nslananes uith the Broad 0arao
Atlantic and Great Weste,n Railway. by whloh
route there 10 no transfer bstwoon Nov fesk M
LxvkEss FREranr TRANS i,sv, ~
Yort daily for I'll points IL tho West. inakise e
quick time aud ~ low rates = 81 my "a rovte
Far Freightov Passaee ihQuifoat III he pein.
oiIaI o@6ss II the WeSs aud g g Clark etrset.
Chiesso, $40 Brood vsy, New Yof1s. an6 q Ssst2
Street, +. y sNew Vert. is st5a1 ete}St, Dostsn.,
:. :; CHAS. AKN0f, q1k1 Uup's.
z. =. SBKNoB6 NS1lssn Att 4
y. W. BtANCHAkp, Gen. Frsf3ht Afeae.
w. X. BARA, General Ticket Kent dec9S
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01

THE following bill, having passed
both Houses. now only awaits the Plesi.
dant's signature to become law:
Art clea- Of clothing. being manufsc-
tnred Of WOO, cotton orlinep, and COM
pi esscd in . package not exceeding two
pounds ID weight, addressed to asy non.
con mlssioncd officer or private serving
in the U. S. Army, maybe Transmitted
il the mails of the United States, at the
ra'e of eight cents (to be always pre-
p i'd sfqr ieyes9 Aopr romoes Of irsot.on
IL ,reof. euhiect to such regulations o.
Il . Postmaster Genera. may prescribe.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01

A Contemporary suggests that the re-
enlisted veterans, dnriog their STAY in
the North, should wear badges dstin-
guishiae them. that they may Be sslutetf
with becoming respect.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01
UNITE ID STATES HOTEL,
Beach street. Rnafon.

Directly OPT o.ite the Boston ana Worcester
Railroad Dspot.)
Y,HE UNDERSIGNED, WHO HAa BEEN
] contested with the American House, in hi
city, for over nine years. hss leased this we'll
known and popular H.tel for . term Of yeara, and
pledges himseli TO bis friends snd the psblis "a
use his stsso e1osss to se,tsis the reputation u
hoass The publie may rely upon Gndins. .the
appliances and comforts Of . frR-class HCtA.
Price, Is heretofore, Two Dollars per day
agb-6ml FRANK n. PRATT
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-01

The fsIlewins 10 sSpGihen 81 The -
riss Of resolutions introd uced 10 the u.
8. Senate by Hon. Garrett Davis, OF Ky.
which havc atouseA the ire OF Senator
Wilson aud called forth his resolution
torsxpslsiOn. Lis the lest Of series
in which scatbisg exposure is made
Of the reasonable record An J revoln>
tionMy disssioa desigos Of the radicals
and is as follows:
Rssolssd, That the impending destiny
Of opr county can no longer be blinkcd.
The psople II the loyal Staies are resolv.
ed into Two great parties, the dessrSes-
ivessnd the conservatives. The first
consists oil Abraham Lincoln, his Office
holders, contractors and other folio ~ err;
the second OF all men who arc for eject
ing Lincoln from power. The pro.
fessei objects Of the first are to preser re
the Union and to a6olish slavery in all
the Stdtes they have about ceased to
make "A pretence OF supporting the Con-
stitution and The laws; their real object
are to perpetuate their party 10 power
aud to hold possession OF the govern
ment % continue the sggrandizement q
their leader, great and small, by Almost
countless offices and cmployments, BY
myriais Of plundering co atra u, and b,
putting up 20 sale the largest amount O
spois that we're ever offered to make
by any government on earth. 1hei
Object IL not to eradicate slavery, bu
only to abolish its form and the mastery
To sutiugate wholly the rebel State
and utterly to rsvolutionize their polite
al and social organization; TO destroy o
baoish and strip Of their p oper'y all tn
pro-slavery people, seccssionists, anti-se
secess'onists, Loyal and disloval, com
bstants, non -combstant, men, wo
men and children, the decrepit an,
the non cOmposmsntus all of whot
they cannot aboltionize, and I
distribute the ia'ds OF the subjl
gated people among their 70 lowers, q
was done by the Roman conquero,s Q
their own countrymcn to proclaim
mock freedom to the slaves, but by mil
itary power to take possession Of tn
freedmen and work them for their owl
profit; to do all this, AMI also to enslav
the white men by trampling under foo
the Constitution and laws tf the Unite
States and tho States. by the power OF
subsized army, and, lest it Should fsl,el
BY hundreds of thousands of negro jun
zaries. organized fr that purpose by tn
Secretary Of War and the Adiutant Gen
eral. The first and paramount object G
the conservatives 10 10 preserve thei
own Liberties by saving the Union, tn
Constitution, and the laws from ute
and final overthrow by the destructives
not themselves to be ensIaved under pre-
text OF giving fictitious freedom to tn
negro and to restore aud perpetuate tn
Union, and to bring back the people il
revolt by renewed and sufficient puaran
tees of all their constitutional right.
There is no choice lett to any man but I,
be destructive or conservative!