davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20

PRoYRssoa ALExAsDER DIHITRY [well known
I'm Richmondl is now residing In Fordham,
near the city OF New York, in literary leisure,
where he is dispensing those graceful hospi'
talities which made his Washington home
one OF the most attractive In the capital;
Exchange,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20
BY Rogers, Adams & Co., Auetioneers,
Fifteenth. between Main and Cary streets


WE WILL OFFER AT AUCTION.
w on WEDNESDAY next, 7ist instant coz.
me9 Is barrels nORT0 RICO and CUBA SUGARS,
30 sacks RIO COFFEE,
20 pockets JAVA COFFEE,
is Chests GREEN and BLACK TEA.
60 boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
30 boxes TALL0W CANDLES,
10 boxes BROWN and PALE SOAP,
100 barrels No. l HERRING,
Is kegs 81. CARB. SODA,
20 barrels VINEGAR,
Is barrels MOLASSES and SYRUP,
as cases WHISTLES and BRANDIES,
SO cases HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE and other
10 barrels COPPERAS and SAL. SODA, q
20 900 ASSORTED CIGARS,
loo barrels SUPERFINE and EXTRA FLOUR,
PAINTED BUCKETS,
BROOMS,
ROGERS, ADAMS & CO., Auctioneer,
Tuou.S w .KpEsEE Salesman. fe LTD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20

RE- Breeden & Fox, Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in Dry Goods, have removed to the store
No 200 Broad street, between Fourth and fiith
streets. The balance of winter goods will be
offered at very low prices, to make room for our
SPRING STOCK. BREEDEN FOX
No. 900 Broad street,
fa 122w between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20
By James Luxford, Auctioneer,
No. 10 Main street.
BY Pilkinton, Pulliamr& Co.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants
No. 4s Main street, Richmond, va.


VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, IN
v MANCHESTER, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
We will sell at public auction, on the premises, VI
TUESDAY the 10th February, 1885, commen nISe a.
O'Clock, p NJ, the following VACANT Loio :,
/. THREE LOTS, fronting thirty-three feet eaca 4
on Lawrence street, running back one huhurea anu
thirty-two feet.
3 THREE LOTS, fronting thirty three feet each
on west line Of Washington street, and running
hack one hundred and thirty-two feet ~,
g. SIX LOTS, fronting on decatur ana Gay
streets Marks addition, each fronting forty nye
feet and running back from seventy fve TO one
hundred and eighteen feet. by order OF ms is
Mary z. Hobbs, Administrative OF ). HoDps' u.s.
4 ONE LOT, fronting thirty nine feet seven
inches on extension of Hull street, Marx adoi-
ton and running back with Clay street one nun
dred and twenty feet very advantageously iocatsu
for a business stand, being few feet rom lne
junction of Hull street with the petersburg Turn
pike: r,r, a. ,y;,,;on D Chalk
lev in Mayo's addition, Nos. 3, 4, and 3, FORMING
together corner lot fronting ninety feet on SCUM
side of Burrows street. and running BACK 10 tue
west side of cross street one hundred and twenty
six feet, between parallel lines, to an alley IN
common ten feet wide. Also, LOTS Nos. Q, 7, $, .,
and To- forming together corner lot ironing one
hundred and fifty feet on south side OF BURROWS
street, running back, parallel lines, one huhdrea
and twenty-six feet to an alley in common ten feet
wide. ,,,-.,a,,.o
8. THREE LOTS, in rear of Pilkinton's factory,
belonging to William B. Chalkley.
Full description shown on day OF sale.
TERMS: Are liberal, and will be made known on
day of sale. PILKINT0N, PULLIAM Y CO.,
fe l5-td Aucuoheers'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20

On Saturday the 18th Instant OF FIVE minutes Pa ~
p M. GE0RGEANNA GERARD, infant dsu nhs
Of " and Martina Gerard, agea an eg1 na woH"''
Our Anna from our side
Just i'm the morning OF her DAY, \
So young, 80 young she dled'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20

|, ys,,.nc,t thp axsncy Of this Burean--thts
a., ,,,.storial commission to look into domestic
. rs,r. 10 offensive, 90 violative Of the princi.
nles OF liberty and personal rights-proper
and kindly relations would exist. The
real friends of the negro are the South
ern people. They have been always kind
to him, and they understand fully his dis
position and wants. Everywhere the indi-
cations are those of On anxious desire to pro-
vide for him I'm the best possible manner-to
adapt the laws to his new status, comforting
upon him all the rights of freemen save that
OF suffrage and this he is SO manifestly UNFIT
ted for that even the people of the North
would vote overwhelmingly against giving II
to him. If left to the Southern people and the
Southern courts, he will get along better than
he would under any other circumstances But
IL this Bureau is sent out, to sow dssensions,
TO suggest suspicious, to fill the breasts OF is
nor,nt and capricious persons with fanciful
ideas of wrong and outrage from people upon
whom they must depend for employment ana
support, II will produce disorder and trouble
everywhere. It's operations will affect the
industry of the country-diminisht the proaucts
| OF the lands-and cripple the whole natioh ~
the most critical period of its history wheh
Il is burthened with an enormous debt, ana
| when one third of the people are in state OF
poverty.
When we consider the intimate commercial
relations of the South and the North-and
how the North depends upon the staple pro-
ducts of the South for its commercial supre-
macy and continued prosperity, it is unac-
countablc that the dominant party in Con
gress should devote its time almost exclusively
10 a series of measures whose inevitable con-
sequences must be the prolonging of the unset
tied state of the labor of the South, and the
disastrous curtailment of it's productive ener-
gies and resources.
S.-After the foregoing was in type, the
telegraph brought us the intelligence tha'
! youxsov On yastardoy vetoed the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20

By Harrison, 0oddin : Appsnon,
Bankers. Brokers, and Real Estate Agent,

FRAMED TENEMENT, AT THE
FOR SALE AT AUCTION VIII b sold q sas:
ton, on the premises, on A0NpAf, the lGh rsb.
TENEMENT located a. above, now In the oce n
rs ncv If Mrs. Jane Davis and others. and mr.,
Commanding rental Of thirty dollars per mon,b
The house has i've rooms.
TyRYs: One-third cash |; balance ct three sss
six months, for negotiable notes, interest addss
secured by . trust deed.
HARRISON, GODDlN b APPERsoN,
Aurtioneer,
The above sale Ia postponed until "WEDNESDAY
the 2ist Fe brusry, 1855 1t hslf-past CLOCK, P n
fe 20 H., q. IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20

RE- New Goods New Goods!
AT JOHN C. MILLER'S,
Corner MAIY AND NINTH STREETS.
Call and examine the FRESH and DESIRABLE
STOCK OF DRY GOODS, just opening, suitable Tor
the present and approaching seasons. Full lines
of SPRING SILKS, LACEs, EMBROlDERlES' &c
fe l5-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20
LOST, sTRAYED AND FOUND.


TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
L Stolen from my lot, on Marshall f7g-yTn
between Twelfth and College streets, @Sl1.xU
on Yesterday, THREE MICH COWS, TM
one red and white Kasai stock onese :: -
the other, roam color with horns turned in. They
were last seen being driven down Second street by
three boys-one white and two colored. The
above reward will be given for their delivery to
me- or such information will enable me TO get
them. [fe 20-2t*l RICHARD FORESTER:
T OST, one day last week, on Main
L ! street, near the Old Market, my DISCHARGE
PAPERS from the One Hundred and Eighty eighth eighth
reward will be paid for their delivery at this ONCE
fe l9-2tk L. T. GlBSoN.
neutrality-suspicious. will be made
~ at the proper time for the renewal of the fol-
lowing SHARES of STOCK destroyed in the fire
Of the 81 April last viz One Sha Of tbe
county of Fayete two Shares in the p Union Manu-;
one Share in the Richmond and Liverpool Packet
Company all of which were issued in the name OF
the Undersigned. ,ornn,r
ia 8-2m J. A. CoWAhDlN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20
PERSONAL.

Wanted, information OF
Mr. - NELSON, vino was clerk for W >
Harris, Quartermaster, Confederate States Army,
of Florida Mr. NELSON'S wife was living IN
Richmond during the war Direct TO once odst
mond Dispatch lie Zo-ot
AFARY BROWN wishes to find her
wi daughter. MARY WESLEY GLASSCO. She
was sold about eighteen years ago by Judge John
A. Meredith OF Richmond. have not heard from
her since. At the time she was SOLE d, my name was
Mary GlasscO since which time have married;
MARY WESLEY GLASSCo has brother named
William James Glassco; Any inf6rmation n, al,
Church, Richmond, will be thankfully received
fe l7-S&Tu2t&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20

BY Regnault & Co.,
Main street, between Eighth and Ninth.


BY Regnault q Co.,
Main street, between Eighth and Ninth.
EXCELLENT FURNITURE At
Ia AUCTION,-We will sell st auction THIS
10 3, clock, an excellent assortment OF NEW ana
sFCOND- HAND FURNITURE.
MhHoGANY and WALNUT BUREAUS.
MAHOGANY and WALNUT WASHsTANDS,
OAK EXTENSION DINING TABLES,
TEATHER and DAMASK LOUNGES,
WALNUT and MAPLE ROCKING CHAIRs,
WITyTJT and MAPLE SEWING CHAIKs,
WALNUT and MAPLE CANE-SEAT CHAihS,
COTTAGE BEDsTEADS,
TTssPPEEs sTERRY p and INGRAM CARPETS,
BOOTS, CLOCKS, CIGARS,
AS MIXTURES and TINwARR:
fe 20 REGNAULT & CO., Auctioneers, &C.
By James Luxford, Auctioneer,
No. 10 Main street.
HOUSEHOLD f RN1T u RE DC,
I'll FOR SALE AT AUCTION. -0n TUESDAY,
the goth instant at 10 clock will sell at my store
/ MAHOGANY SIDEB0ARD,
MAHOGANY FRENCH BEDSTEAD,
COTTAGE and other BEDSTEADS,
WARDROBES,
BUREAUS,
CHAIRS,
WAsHSTANDs,
TABLES,
FEATHER BEDS, ,
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES,
COOKING and OFFICE STOVES, &c:
70 2O-1t JAMES LUXFORD, Auctloneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20

Safer the foregoing was in type, the
telegraph brought us the Intelligence thaI
President JOHNSON, on yesterday, vetoed the
bill charging the powers and jurisdiction OF
the Freeamen's Bureau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20

WANTED TO BUY FOR CASH A
six TO eight rooms, on shockoe Hill Address post.
Office. box ass, stating location and price, Kieh-
mond, Va. 10 i6-ts
DOT AT0ESl POTATOES five
4 HUNDRED BARRELS PRIME IRISH P0TA-
TOES on consignment and fer sale By
PALMER, HARTB0OK &C0.,
jan Libby Buildings
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20

TWENTY-FIVE TONS PERUVIAN
500 barrels yellow EXTRA G, B, and A, COZ
CRUSHED, POWDERED and CUT. LOAF SUGAR;
PEBT3 Ec c6S ard S egsA fssAR
Is hogshe adoq Bacon SIDES, BREASTS, HAMS,
and SHOULDERS;
50 tierces half barrels and kegs LEAP LARD,
200 bags JAXa LAG sU5 a9S Rl4 COFFEE
go barrel: F Gk6TWf Ell st FEE afpLE and
100 barrels RBGTIFiED WHISKY, GIN, and
Is barrels g ! TTssggLlE''s SUPERIOR RUM.
10 barrels r. A. sTUART's MOT NTAIN WHISKY,
DIES,
BGcKETs,
BR00MS,
MATCHES,
WRAPPING PAPER,
s 81 RCasc
COL SohyR ROPE,
GREEN and BLACK TEA, very superior !;
BUTTER,
WRAPPING Tw " E &c FOXES 3 Co.
'o fe ' pe&' corner Cary and Virginia streets:
WE OFFER FOR SALE Low, TO
20 hogsheads PORTO RICO and CUBA SU-
rs barrels S PORTO RICO and CUBA SUGARS,
90 barrels b SUGAR,
% barrels CRUSHED EXTRA,
so sacks RIO COFFEE,
90 sacks LAGUAYRA COFFEE,
IS pockets JAVA COFFEE,
$50 boxes TALL0W CANDLES,
SO boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
$50 barrels EXTRA and SUPERFINEFL0UR,
100 barrels BEHRING'S, aAsa
so kits MkCKEREL, Tp .it
$50 sacks LIVERPOOL FINE SALT,
25 barrels M0LASSES, -
70 barrels WHISKY, various grades;
20 barrels RUM, I
Is boxes CHEESE,
80 tubs LARD. se
CHRISTIAN, LEA & Co.,
10 l9--lt 6S Main street.
CHAMBER SUITS OF FURNITURE,
" Of various styles and prices, at,,,so,,,s
III. A. ATKINS0N'S,
la Governor street. above Franklin.
7 ARD, LARD, LARD.-Six hundred
~ pounds No, ] LARD for sale low to close con-
jaw FRENCH 4 caENsHAw,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-20

of opinion exists an 10 the number OF persons
who should be nominated by the EAecutIys
TO the General Assembly for Jndiciai appolns-
ment; the two Houses of the Generai Ass ass au.
bly,, tcdteing sdid question:. VIII procesu oh
Tuesday next, ct o'clock, 10 CONSIDER the Ju-
diciai nominations made by the GoVeIhoI'
and to confirm or reject the SAID mountainous -
proceeding with the elections In the oraer IN
which the sections and circuits are nunOereu
In the Constitution"
After some discussion, the resolution VIZ
amended by changing the date OF elec.IoI ~
Saturday, and further amended Dy strisi ~
out the words waving said question: I'm
italics abovel and inserting the IoiLow,m ,is,
neither concurring In nor rejecting the opi i
ion of his Excellency the Governor IN reIat ,.
10 his construction of the Constitution, Dut
especially waving consideration VI III ~
aues ton in order that no precedent may pe
established by the action OF the General AS
sembly in this behalf" will, &c.
The resolution thus amended was passeu
and transmitted TO the House.
NIGHT SESSIONS.
BY Mr.. GILMER
!" Resolved, That from and after this day tne
Senate shall meet at IL A. M, and SIT untiI
3 p. NJ, at which Hour the chair shall De
vacated until the hour of half past T. NJ
After long discussion the resolu ton was
adopted The morning session PROVIDED py
the resolution is understood TO be Tor oorh-Iii.
evening one Is to be devoted TO oratory, lor Tie
relief of those Senators who, unfortunately
| for the country, are eloquent.
| The Senate then adjourned
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-24

-1F.RB &g Giro, MARzlBoao DIS yszca
On Saturday, 14th inst. about. "a,
M, firewas discovered IN Mr.. Jnrnes
Mclsaes storehouse. House snd -,
tire stock OF goods totaf IOse.- Or.
csrmstances haze transnired wI,ri.
1ead to the belief that the store -SsS
first robbed and then fred.
Romero, the Minister Plenipoten =
siIary of the Juarez CT Ehss-aI c,
vernneut of Mexico, asserts That r.
lias positive Information that Naco
leon, in spite of all has assurances ~
the contrary, is still sending troops
into Mexico.
Cow Potion llas returned to Ala
bama, having not only negotiated "a
large amount Of State bonds for the
relief ofsthe destitute, i,nt received
abundant = voluntary contributions
from Missouri and, Illinois, the ,o.als
two States he visited
+ There wese 795 l deaths in NewYnrk
from Sunday, the 10Th, 10 Thursday,
the 10th Instant, inclusive. Some ri
the papers -:cornblasnt of the dead
being.kepssSanbufieaSunfn they b..
come absoiIsaEy offensive. =
The RichmShsd tFhtqhas Recently
| heard, from ssegeral Sources, tha;t
+ Northern men hsye approached late
holders OF slaves with the offer of sb
for. each slave lost BY emanciputi.,,
and inquiries what # means. -
| Dan tmouth College has Just col.
terred the degree OF LID. on Ma:
jor-General Sherman. He addressed
| the graduating class at considerable
length -.
Why is'asrestless sleeper like law
yer? Because he lies on one side, and
! turns and lies. on the other. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-24
Market Reports.

New York, July 23.-Flour dull, at 100
20c. lower; Southern lowcr-25O barrels
sold, at sS.6e@1575 Wheat very dull,
at 81 l.9T@s2. Corn advanced &C.; 5000
bushels sold, at 81; l1s4ac Pork heavy, at
$3.50. Lard heavy. Naval stores steady;
turpentine 70@71c.; rosin $3.50.
P. M.-Cotton dull; sales OF 200
bales, at S603S. Coupons Of 1862, 1865; of
1886, 104a. Ten-forties 984. Treasures,
1034@103s. Gold 60i.
!, MOBILE, July 23.-Tho sales Of cotton,
to-day, amount to 200 bales; middlings,
80. There was little demand The mar
ket was in favor of buyers
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-24
-.qlae ePrussaan NseaEe<Gs.s

As.this weapon, which has heensrs-
ferred to in stelegraplic- dispatches,
win, in alfprobabiliey, be frequently
MENTIONED during the eonrse OF The
present European war, a fes woods
IN description of It's plan and princi-
pies viii not be out Of place. s,--:
: The cartridge useain the @neealea
gun is made OF sbiT. cara-hboa7d, .!is
bali, powder and explosive Gompusi-
t1on being contained in one and the
same cylinder. It's great peca1iarity
~ TINT the detonating powder. is
placed am1ee[i [iatety ia 1pu,. az The base
Of The ball aud between it, and the
powder The advantage of this il.
that, when the powder Is ianited
that portion next the. -ball in Which
combustion'is first perfected exerts
lts fnH force upon the projectile, Che
powder IN rear also .exerting its in
fiuence, as 1t becomes almost simulr
taneously ignited Under the PIE
SEPT system, in whichthat part of the
powder next to the brceel, Of the gun
IS first ignited, portion OF the pow
der Is frequently expelled from the
gun with the ball in u condition OF
only partial combustion, the sexplo-
sivc force Of the powder first con.
snmed being adequate TO exp4l the
ball and the powder in IT'S front be:
fore the whole charge has time tc
become entirely ignited Thus, in
the 'sneedle'' gun, all the powder is
consumed and applied to the best
effect, and so as to obtain its fullest
force at the same instant and in th,
same direction,
The needle gan is u breech-
loader; and, when the trigger i.
! pulled, stout needle or wire i.
thrust through tue base of the cart
ridge, parallel with its axis, into tht
( detonating charge, by the ball. caus
ing its explosion and the ignition o
the cartridge.
In accuracy, the needle gun can
not be surpassed, and its effective
range is said to be about l, 500 yards
1t is, however. doubtful whether il
will be found to bear with impunit,
the necessarily rough treatment of al
active campaign.
The Prussian Jagers aud sharp
shooters generally are armed Will
this formidable weapon, and, upon {
skirInish inc, when il can be usel
with care and deliberation it nns
prove highly effective
Richaond Dispatch.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-24

Steamers arriving at New York
from Galveston bring accounts of n
terrific three days g:,le at Indianola.
beginning on the 18th and ending IN
terrible hurricane, on the 10Th inst
Four vessels were totally wrecked; OF
two of them there was not q vestige
left. No such storm had occurred on
that coast within the memory of the
oldeSt inhabitant.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-24
The Cholera mt Tybec.

The Savannah N1rS, Of Saturday.
reports the condition OF things on
board the San Salvador and On Tybee
Island, when the Webster LEFT, about
5 O'Clock. There was one death on
Thursday and three Friday. from
cholera, among the troops on Tybcc
Island. There have been no new
cases, and those now afflicted are
doing very well. The passengers on
board the San Salvador continue in
good health
Mr.. S. st. George Rogers, one CT
the passengers on board the San Sal
vador, communicates til" following
account Of the appearance of the
cholera on the trip:
The San Salvador left her pier in
New York harbor ut > o'clock y. H.. ,
Saturday, 14th inst, with seventy
five or eighty passengers. After
stcaming down the bav, the vessel
came to for q Government transport
from which We're transferred to her
473 recruits for the 7th United States
Infantry, Stationed i'll E'loriIa,) no
medical officer accompanying them
| During the trip, several OF the sol
! dlers died from cholera. The men
were crowded together in tho forward
part OF the ship, and though the von-
tliation may be as good, or perhaps
; better, than upon similar vessels, it
I was insufficient for the number
crowded into the small space. Under
the circumstances, sickness ot some
kind, ut this season Of Tie year, was
to be expected. All the appliances,
for treating such casts were wanting
the men lying upon The bare deck
with but q single blanket each, cx-
posed to draughts when they were
not almost sutfocated by the dense
! mass OF men around them
The officers of the vessel afforded
every facility in their power for the
relief of the sufferer. Dr.. Bacon
was extremely Jealous in endeavoriDg g
to check the progress Of the disease,
and Mr. Thomas Beard, of Columbia,
S. c., practical druggist, rendered
efficient service in compounding me
dicines
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-24

In form the magu1ucenC ana fOtCy
dreazps.of the American Sentimental
mind and fuifili in the future the
highest efforts of the present and the
past. It is not the vague delusion
that the rights Of the States need
dectoring., The American theory
eliminates; propsfly ii the sacredness
of the rights OF inHmduals-of each
single individual. That, after all, is
what Washington carved out with
his sword, and Jefferson, fltcring ii
through hs sspbsle and free mind,
drew up andsspat OBJ record with the
It is we'll known that in the pohti-
cal and legal history of tho United
States, the only departures on com
promises of the kind alluded to, have
been those in the interests of slavery
and Of its manifold incidents. I DO
not, of course, propose to go oyer
the Thousand times told tale OF, the
past sixty years, to-day. 9Slayery as
Ta confessed legality; is, g., we all
know, no more, but some of the
most important Of its Incidents o,
compromises still remain, blots and
incongruities upon tho law What
eqltabfe- reasons can be-given why
these incidents also should not be
erased? Time was that when the
brai11s were ont the man would die,
but now ws-see the limbs demanding
TO live. IND move aa9if the aaer,$sssssttiil l
eexlsted.% =. - S<ss;S
'Ehe persistentattempt to keep in
the Constitution the rule of an uH.
equal and unfair basis OF representa-.
tion is perilous to the future peace OF
the country, and will surely cause 8
chafing sense Of injuries rs long as il
/ is continued. Furthermore, the high
mission of the Union party. as
avowed in the 'Baltin ore Gonyentior
TO extirpate slavery Includes the
rem oval OF all the hate. and anti
popular excrcscenes, cnSraftcd Ly
that institution for its own selii,l
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT upon ou' free n;.
tional laws and policy. That high
mission and .obligation cannot he ac
complished until all which shaver,
has so engrafted is cut out; for. unit
then, slavery is not extirpated
Earnestly sympathiZing with The
men who look upon 4 law of cuua
representation as the only guarant.
for popular rights I-should feel my
self out of place In a party tha
showed basis of representation
giving peculiar and unjust advan
tages to a portion of the body polite
to the detrimcnt and dissatisfaction
Of the whole.
! United with you and'itl good me,
! In the soul-felt desire that peace, pros
perity, and amicable brotherhood
I which is more than any worldly pros
perity, may soon prevail, and con
thine nnbroken through our common
country; that the former ennit,
shall die out and be forever lost. an,
that al over the broad domain O
America equal law shall protect equa
rights to all men. ] have the homo,
to. subscribe myself Your obedien
servant, JAMES SPEED.