davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
From Arkansas
The Internal spirit OF slavery Crop
ping Out.
- ih. N,nph. . 80 80 ID !

From ths Nsuphi = Post Jcne 10
There comes 10 Us iron Crittends1 county
Arkansas, lust over the river lIom this city,
4 report OF another Of those outrages with
which the South was not unfamiliar under
the old dlspensStiOn OF slavery. and which
passion ana pre- udice still occasionally lead
her people 10 commit. graIely 10 The injury
OF their purse a. home and their character
abroad. Oar informant says that NJ. Z.
{. Wallace, whose plantation les 10 the
westward Of Marion. the county seat OF
Crlttenden county. ordered one or the col
Ored women working IL bis field, last Tues
dav 10 cult singing Or ne would whip her.
She replied that II she must suher sle
must He Immediately snatCheG hoe
from another hand ami struck 81 her. She
warled the blow and succeeded IN foiling
him repeatedly. he at length desIsted.
Her husband saw him il the afternoon
following the occurrence and apOlogeticAly =
expressed a hope that he would carry the
difficulty with his wife 10 further tie re-
piled with apparent frsnc.iosss that h4
would not; that hs wanted everything 20
20 on as before without further notice Or
mention But near the close OF tae DAY,
be, with his nephew Bob Wallace, are re-
ported 20 have come 10 the field armed
with . shot gun and revolver. and 10 have
, taken her of into the woods. Here she
saws they stripped her 10 the waist-tied
her 10 a tree. and unlocking one Of their
straps lashed her ever her shoulders and
breast until they bad exhausted their pas
sion upon her. They let her 90 with MARKS
OF lacera:iou upon her which she vii prob
ably carry with ner ID the grave Her hus-
band, Jerry, Immediately told Wallace LIZ
would not strike another blow for an en-
plOyer who could 80 Tar forget his manhood
and ASKED that his vie might l-aTe with
him ~ once lie refused 10 lef her 70. and
Jerry left her for a e.ghboring place where
he staid Z couple Oi days 2al came 20 the
CITY. lie was told that Wallace vas wiling
10 pay for whipping n.s vile bGt was deter
mined she saoul3 not leave his plantation,
aud threatened his own lite IL he iuteriered.
He and h.s wife We're ola slaves 10 Wallace.
We learn these facts from lie Freedmen :
Bureau. AMI chronicle them with regret
knowing tail well that it Is such lawiessuess
a. this thai Uuse,ties confidence and clogs
the prosperity OF the South.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

TINS RADICAL CONGREss. Hon. Ham
ilt0n Ward lately made speech 10 Mary
land ln which be said.
" Who are against this radical Congress
JEFF DAVIS s against il Robert t. Lee Is
against il. Alexander IT stephens Is
against it Every reUei is against H. HaI-'
~ Gilmore j. against lt The same men
that burnel down your dwellings, - n.g .ghL
and made war hideous along yOu- borier
are aEaiu-- j. The suesking Kissing
Northern Copperheai 3 aga.nstit. Laugh
Ter aud applause ! say % you. who Is ior
it. Every mother thai las lost SON
every wife that has gwen her husband;
and ever one who visits the sacred graves
that are sprinkled a. over tue leal. IL tears
an1 sOrrow. every lover VI bis country,
North aud South, are II favor Of
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

Hos. THADDEUs >TEyESs.- A private
letter from Gen. Brisbln dated Washington
June y SAYS. " Mr. stevens was IN tie
House to-day, anu spoke OF the recon-
siructiOn amendment 10 the Constitution
He Is still feeble, but mending slowly. /
asked him what allied him, and he replied
about seventy years, b. believed. BE
subsequently said bis liver was much
affected: and when hinted that some peo-
pie thought his gall touched, he said, Yes,
it IS very bitter. No spprehensiOns need
be felt by Mr. stevens friends, for be will
undoubtedly get well He never spoke
more powerfully tnau be did to-day.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
{. A. SCHAFER.

-lU2R and dealer in jewelry. clocks
L Pens, &c &c Store with Carr & Co. II
Nes Block. Nich. Av. Sole agent for sale Of
a. NAiehCo. . watches ,Piquette' celebrated
pas Black and Co.'S spec;acles, &c, &c
| Aad As public generally invited 70 examine
r. rs.ess. SPECIAL attention given, as here
= rs n4auf4stsre ef iswslry snd repairing
q nrrAntsd. Bailsy's New Block. Michi.
snae, Lassilg MchiSSa 5T5-1y.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
G. IL. COLE,

IA. inform tbs people OF Lansing aud
Ia, he IS permanently located in the city
|A,s, All IS prepared 10 perform all opera
fiAning 70 tas Dental profession, IN the
|RsAs.ory manner Teeth dlled with god
o. anAlgun. Artificial tseth mounted on
slss. IN the latest approved style. once
A'lsirong's book store. Lansing, Nov.
y 5sOyl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
NUsIC FOR PARTIES.

sE2S NEW STRING BAND. 20 Is the name
-'wng band, just organized IN the city Of
= 71posed OF four first class musicians
I. I'd themselves in readiness 20 furnish
= iinte or public parties, on the shortest
~ reasonable rates. Apply 70 or st-
! f'srAa, st the City Bookstore. or c 7.
Acsng. 5Tsy1
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
WASHINGTON, June 10, 1866.
Z Excsll.ner. b. Gorsrnar of ths state D.

Sia: have the honor TO transmit al at
tested copy OF a resolution OF Congress
proposing 70 tie Legislatures Of the several
states 4 l4th article 10 he Constitution OF
the United states.
The decisions OF he Legislatures upon
the subject are required by law ID DE- COM
municatel 10 this Department, and an ack-
n0wledgement OF the receipt o. this CON-
munication l. requested by your EXcelen-
cv's Obellent servant
lSirned WM II. SEWARD.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
ITO THE FARMERS,
TO f A r. NJ T. II -.

The q1Auty ot or custom male Boots anc Shoes
with which you have been familiar for the past
twenty tive years to-day BETTER than ever before
Our stock IS tanned The OLD FASHIONED WAY snd
not destroyed by acids and hot liquors II hasty tan
ming. As i. too oftsn the case With Eastern stock
Our custom work 3 warranted IL every particular,
aud embraces Mems Boys, Women >, Assss ant
Children wear Ask for Il. P. BALDWIN X co :
CUSTOM WORK 55oyl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
STORE \ NEW GOODS.

J. : CONKIIN, formerly Of toe
firm OF Morrison & Conklin. > has Just
opened a new Jewsiry store % TIE
corner OF Woodward avenue arl
LArnsd street, Detroit, Airh az
has OF hand slsrge and well selected
stock Of watches. Jswelry, Silver
sad Plated ware, Clocks snt FancF
Goods. Watch Sud Jewelry repair
ing cons BY experienced vorkDen
Don Z fa,l to cal az CoDkli1's : when
YOU - to Detroit HIS elegant slore
and beautiful assortment o. goois
are well worth examining 556yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
l. II. LEAVENWORTH.

SheIaning, saginaw county, Micn., VII.
|l9npily to surveying and MappllS, Exam
describing Lllds, Examining Titles Buy
Slcg Lands, Paying Taxes, *. 570yls
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
J. L. LANTERNIAN

T.ssA mounted on Gold. Silver. or Rub
oics al bis residence on Grand Street
sAst of the Capitol lansing. Nichi-
52l.ly
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

President Johnson and Secretary Sewa-i
have positively promised u attend the lay
ing Of The corner stone o. the D0nslas
Monument IN Chicago, % July +ts, and
the rest OF the Cabinet are a-s0 condition
ally pledged
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

for the United States Senat0rship are Hon.
Lyman Trumbull the present incumbent
Hon. t. B Washburne Mai. Gen. John \.
Logan. and Hon. Richard J Oglesby, now
Governor
INDIANA.
Several legislators are said TO have been
nominated in the State upon the express
condition that ii elected they shall vote for
SCHUYLER COlfax for United States Senator
Hon George ". Julian Is also named as a
candidate OF the Republicans.
KANSAS.
Hon. :. J Crawford. Governor Of the
State. in a letter 10 the citizens thereof
fully approves the report OF the Committee
on Reconstruction, and indOrses its action.
Tie Republican State Committee met at
TOpeka oil June 20 and Issued a call for
state Convention on September >. The
meeting was very harmonious. the call Of a
most radical character, and the friends of
jim LaUe. if any be had. We're remarkably
retIcent.
NEBRASKA
The state Constitution is undoubtedly
carried. but the returns for state officers
are 50 close that the official canvass will
have 10 be awaited before the tinal result
can be known.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Az the Legislature is now in session. the
Republicans OF the state are urging the
immediate adoption Of the Constitutional
Amendment 10 order that they may lay
claim 10 priority IN the matter.
OHIO.
\ meeting OF the Democratic state Cen
trail Committee is called for June 26. \
Democratic mass meeting 20 open the CAM
paign will also take place al Columbus on
the same day, at which Naliandiglam, II.
J. Jeweit ana other kindred spirits viii de-
liver themselves OF their usual amount of
coarse aud traitOr0us Bilhngsgate.
Hon. Samuel >heliabArger has received a
denomination from the Radicals Of Green
County in his the Seventh District
VERMONT.
Ot the II leading Republican journals OF
the state l. declare for the nomination OF
Hon. J. ;. Morrill, a. United states Senator.
But little doubt is entertained Of Mr. Nor
rill's success. and certainly no more faith
ful man could be found for the position.
WASHINGTON
l. S beMved that the Senate will reject
the nomination OF Hon. Green Clay Smith
as Governor OF Montana.
II Is reported that the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs, 10 whom was referred
the question Of the advisabihty or repeal
ing the neutrality laws. VIII not recommend
their repeal. but viii censure the Admins
tratiOn for lis needless zeal aud haste IN
arrestins the Fenian leaders.
Gov. Hamilton who Is now in Washing
ton. represents the people Of Texas as less
loyal than they were a year ago-Causc
traitors walk UNPUBLISHED.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

Tslr PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Lansing
t. three doors east Cd. the Post Once.
b. corner OF Cherry and Hdis iala streets
5-0yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
To the Governors Of States.

The Secretary OF state has sent the fol-
loving circular to the Governors of al the
states in relation 70 the proposed Constitu-
uonal amendment We trust that action
viii be had upon the question soon as posi-
bls
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
j. VAN KEUREN.

. Bliiter, Lansing, Michigan Keeps
on hand and To- sale Grant Rapids
icc0, AMI Water Lime once Al K. Booth
o : store ly-6-5
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
JOHNS a. HALEY.

shos Dealers, have just reserved a large
s1l u Spring stock Of Boots and Shoes
i 0i Men ;. Women 3, Boys Misses ,
All Youths wear Custom Work
Jlileniedtl
JOHNS K BAILEY.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
c. IA. MARTIN.

G SALOON, over Dart & Davis's Hardware
|ns.ng. shaving and Hair Cutting IN the
pc. Has also LADIES' Department, FOR the
slrs Of al kinds Of Hair WorS, 10 connec-
his shop 56syl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

: Cl-rase Mixers, foot0, Tasatenav
below the s.Ie 0f tl3 Lsusras House
1nstAn.ly on land a. reAs3nabls prices
sd1ae. soy
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

.s-a s.cJaI Michisaa Clva.ry,J Paysiclaas
f...-s sla0ks o.t Ohre north ,cf toe
i,ssuy 565m5s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

1t Is believed that Mr Rousseau will De
expelled from the House for his assault on
Mr. Grin1ell,
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
AMERICAN HOUSE.

II Proprietor Lansing Michigan, eQpo-
Capitol building General stage Oalce
Connection with the House 5T0yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
HORATIO PRATT.
SHANK - GEO. f. RANNEY.

All Counselor a. Law all s1.citor q
? Nrla lugham County Iich lySaS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
POLITICAL


The prominent Republican candidates
for the United States SenatOrship are Hon.
Lyman Trumbull the present incumbent.
Hon L. B Washburne Mai Gen John \.
Logan. and Hon. Richard J Oglesby, now
Governor
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
9ansins State Republican.
Peninsular Railway.

7 TER HoS wiuIAs HAH klyv ef tss Cssy Of
Lan<lns, 'Siz1 y kIohlrsr
Tie uads-s.gas., ele5tsrs OF ste c4ty = LAnErE
STATE of k.ehE EAn % hsrsby request you 70 cal :
meeting 4 ta4 electors 4 SAD o;y fo- Ih- parposs
u Submitting TIE g1ssti7n u peisns sas crsti; of
safety % al 8. THs PsS.ssUtAR RAILEAr CoRAsT,
. ths construction o, railroad from tie city q
L2nslaS il Inshau county. 70 tie csy o. Battle
Geek IL CAiaoGn county, for such sun Or saGs, ro,
exceeding Eve per csaia1 q the ASSESSED vAlsaio
for The year ls5o of the reA arr persona property
II such city - ths s.ec:1rs sEsreof shAl a. saca
nsetlEg. tstsrl L
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

Fires were lighted in the engines OF the
steam ram Dunderburg OF Saturday.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

Hh>rsas Thirty Of ths SECTORS of the citv " Ian
sinz Siats u Michigan. have presented - ne, tns
1cde-sisnsc, HIIf4N HAZE, Mayor of said CITY
written request to cal meeting u tho escs rs
n sad csy. for tbe purpose u submitting the qles
i.1z O. pstgnz tLs credit Of sal1 city. % all The
Peuirsa.Ar Railway Company IL she construct CT n
"a road from the city of L4nsng, 10 lng1sn socniy
o ths city u Battle Creek, 10 Calhoun county 20
such sum OF sums not exceeding nve Dsr centum ~
the sssssssi vluAt1n f0r the year $50 Of the rs4
al personal property n such city a- tie esc''rs
shall. a. such meeting tetsrrl TO-
N0s 7hs-efJrs Z plrslsnre y slch written r.
est ma o. the statute % lcl SEE ls-s arl pro
vice-, T. WILuAx H4zE Algor q tas O. n Lan-
s1s siorsssIL. 60 hereby cal u.es,iuE II The eec
soFs OF sAsA city 80 ber neia N a. Hal ir SAL
city on tie Ssh DAY Of 7 4lg. y lsof. At O'Clock
p II for s1e purpose q s1omtEl-E tie question %
eIgils the credit u Sail city 10 al Int FelilsL
lar RAJ lway Company ln tbs astrlct -I - "a BE
roat from the cty n Laus ag ir lnshan clsnty, %
The ctv of Battle Cr.s IA Calhoun county fpr s1Ch
sum OF sums rot exceeding ave Pc centlm Or The -
sssset ya.usten f0r tho year lstS ~ tbs rsll sad
pe-sons property such city As tha electors thereof
-hali a. such usssInz determine
CltT ~ lansing June llth, 800
5slv- WILLIAM II HAZE. AsyOr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
n. r. BAILEY.

|ufc Pfv-,cian ani surg gson Las l- :
and r.s.ds-ce. We.l sni VI the Mdt-
~ -os.ii attention given . clroni
! And female d.sezses. lyo-s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27

Several legislators are said TO have been
nominated in the State upon the express
condition that if elected they shall vote for
Schuyler COlfax for United States Senator.
Hon. George W Julian Is also named as a
candidate OF the Republicans
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
TMnnn . FRENC
DART y WILEY,
NO. ". LONGYEAR.

-s-v sui Collecting Business lansing
O1,s over tn second Nifllll 5suk
ogT
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
n L. CASE q CO,

nI C. Bailey L CO.. BinSers AMI
p-oss-s. dealers ia Government Secari.
.ri sel Exchange.
re S ls55. "'f'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-06-27
NESS DIRECTORY, &C
e 4 McKESDREE,

,vn cOrNsELOR At LAW. lansing
M ~ a. agent for buying AMI selling real
- a-es thereon Tor flrsisa parties
P'J 5-2yI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14
Supplement to the Press.


We publish this morning supplement con-
tanning an original poem by Mrs. o. A. S.
BEALE, on the Anniversary of President
Lincoln's Death; the Rev. Mr.. WALKERS
Fast Day Sermon, on the National Situation
sketch of the life of Paul Akers, from the
pen OF Mr.. Il. T. TUcKERMAN; a letter ex-
hibiting the present State of Southern Feel
ing, from Travelling Correspondent; mott
ces of Recent Publications, and variety OF
other interesting matter. Our regular edition
contains vivid description of the scene in
the House of Representatives on the final
passage of the Civil Rights bill, from our reg
ular correspondent at Washington, and let
ter from the seat of anything but war, at
Eastport.
We desire to call special attention to Mr..
Walkers powerful discourse. The compact
yet clear and forcible presentation of the
changed condition of our national affairs
since the assassination of the late President,
and the faithful courage which dares not hes
itate to lay the responsibility for the change
where it belongs, should furnish food for seri-
Gus reflection to all thoughtful readers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE

The Baptist Society of Rev. Dr. Evarts of
Chicago have just dedicated church which
cost $500, 900.
Rev. A. G.. Hubbard has resigned the pas
torate of the Unitarian Society at Detroit
Michigan.
Rev. James Freeman Clarke, in a letter to
the Christian Inquirer, claims that DR.. Free
man was the first preacher of Unitarianism in
this country.
-Rev. l. f. Pettibone, missionary in Tur-
key, sailed March 18th, on his return to his
field of labor. He went out first in 1856.
Thirty six persons were confirmed BY Bish-
op Randall at the Church of the Messiah, in
Boston, on Sunday week.
"A Jesuit in disguise has been operating in
st. Stephens (EpiscopaD College, at AMMAN
dale, New York. He had made a convert of
one student, and was working effectually on
others, when it was discovered that he was an
agent of the Romish Church.
The valuable theological library of the
late DR.. Neider of Prussia, has been purchased
for the Andover Seminary.
The Unitarians give up their national con-
vention this spring, which was to be held at
Buffalo; but they are industriously collecting
the fund of 100000 for the years spread of
their kind of gospel.
The special observance of the sacred DAVIS
of the earlier church is gradually coming back
upou Professionalism. Easter, the feast of the
Resurrection, was more generally observed
this year than ever before.
The UnsUerse, a Catholic newspaper in Phil
adelphia, complains that the Catholics of
America are in deep forgetfulness of the Holy
Father. He is their supreme pastor. He has
sent them many fruitful blessing. They are
never out of his memory, but they never think
much of his sorrows" And the proof of the
charge is that ''they make no contribution of
means by which the venerable sufferer NAV
protect himself" against "the pirate king"
Victor Emmanuel of Italy.
The New York Evangelist declares that
" the great danger OF this country, to its reh
gious faith, is not Roman Catholicism, but Ger
man infdelity." The Boston Recorder finds
the greatest danger in Catholicism.
The st. Johns Episcopal church at East
Boston have been in a serious quarrel with
their rector. Last week the Wardens had the
windows of the church all closely boarded up.
and notified Capt. Adams that they expected
that force would be used to break into the
church by those who adhere to the Rector.
Rev. Mr. McClory, and requested him to have
force ready to protect the building. In this,
however, they were mistaken. At the hour for
service MIR. McClory proceeded to the church
and found quite number of his parishioners
gathered around it. The doors were locked,
and they could not obtain an entrance; and af-
ter waiting awhile they proceeded to Turner's
Hall, in Winthrop Block, and held service
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-14
And so our Presidential "Moses" is not t,

And so our Presidential "Moses" is not to
succeed this time in leading his woolly flock
back into the borders of Egypt-not this time
nor at all. The soldier who has braved every
thing and suffered much for the Union, Is not
to be serf, peon, pariah in the land of his
birth and of his valor, even though his skin
may be black. Those who watched and wait
ed, hoped and prayed for our success, who
aided our scouts, and gave the information
which so often rescued our sons and brothers
from bloody surprises and disastrous defeats
and gave security and victory instead, who hid
and nourished our ragged, footsore, starving
prisoners when fleeing from their tormentors,
their tottering footsteps tracked by ferocious
sieuth hounds,-these poor people are not to
be deserted and abandoned to the savage en-
nifty Of their enemies and ours-enemies
whose slender mercies are cruel" We are not
going to pacify and propitiate conquered reb-
els by finging back our faithful allies under
their trampling heels, so utterly helpless and
hopeless that 10 resistance to any wrong will
be possible. We do not propose to have peace
in the South on the basis of the uncondition-
al submission of southern unionists to south
ern rebels. Not now or ever will the people
do, or permit to be done, so base and foul a
thing. If"Moses" will orce more set his face
toward the land of Canaan, he will be cheer
fully followed; if he is determined to 60 back,
he must accept a beggarly escort Independents,
and such Egyptians as may have escaped the
Red Sea for company.
The greatness of the victory just won will
be best appreciated when it is remembered,
that though thirty-two bills at least have been
vetoed since the foundation of the govern
ment, only five, and those of unimportant
character, four of which were of merely To-
cal sort and so at first escaped attention, have
previously become laws by two-thirds vote
of Congress. This great triumph of principle
stands alone in our legislation. Its magnitude
we do not yet realize; its vast benefcence no
human mind can ever appreciate. First and
most of all will the devout mind find in it
cause of profound thankfulnes to the great
Disposer of events, the God of the helpless
and the oppressed. Next our thanks are due
not, alas, to the President, who to defeat
this act of justice has exerted to the utmost
the vast powers placed in his hands for very
different purpose not to those special friends
and supporters of his, of whose creed, "dem-
ocratic" in name, brutal and ferocious hatred
of the negro has always been the most vital
and fundamental article,-not to those few
nominal UniOniSts who.
mFor to-day's poor pittance turning
From the great hope of their race"
were found willing to assent to stupendous
injustice and national crime,-not to any or
all of these protested friends of the right of
man, but to those traduced, maligned, and
threatened, but steadfast Senators and Repre-
sentatives OF the people, who will now be
dearer than ever to the popular heart.
rt -4 44v I. 3. p.