davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

THE PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY FOR THE PRE-
vRNTIoN OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALs.-A meeting
day, June 81, Henry M Watts, Esq, acting as
Chairman, Richard p. White, Esq, as Secretary.
RanizAton, by the election of officers, which took
place, and resulted in the unanimous selection Of
the following named gentlemen:
President-Dr. Wilson O. Swami.
Vice PTesidenssmJudgs william na PoTSeT, Wai.S S
MSTTS WHn HINT 4sary HoTos M Runs2 & j. R ppa
cotH Anthony J. Drexel, Henry M' Fhiiilps' j.
Secretary-Ferdinand Coke
Treasurer-Clarence H. Clark
Executive Oommittee-SamuslV v. Merrick, Geo.
h Stuart, f. J. Dreer, Morton McMichael, James
Pollock, Edward Browning, VIM J. Horstmann,
John H. Town, E. w CLARK, John Brown Parker
=. MorwItz M D., Robert r. Oorson, M Richards
MuckIe, Dr. Robert E. Peterson, Henry Seybert,
Richard Vaux, John Bohlen, Geo s. Pepper, Hay
Cooke, ]; Page, s. s. White George vi Uhllas
p. White.
DR.. swami in accepting the position OF Presi-
GentIemen-I thank you for this unexpected
compliment, which feel more sensibly when see
around me SO many worthy and intelligent gentle-
men who are better qualified to hll the office OF
President of your society than myself, But, gem
ofiee you have conferred upon me, can only
promise TO do my duty and use my best enorts IN
suppressing every species OF cruelty tnas may
. city and State. shall rely upon your co-opera-
ton and support and with our united strength l
feel confident that much good may be accomplished:
Gentlemen, thank you again for the distinguished
honor YOU have conferred upon me-
The Executive Committee will meet on We'd
nesday evening next to select an ONCE in CEN
tral locality, which will be opened in q few days.
appoint the necessary attaches, and put the gene
raj machinery of the organization into operation
Until the next session OF the Legislature the So
oietv will act under existing laws, one OF which
Imposes a penalty OF $500, besides an lmprlson-
ment of the offender for term of years.
Colonel Muckle stated that one OF the vice Presls
dents had already made the liberal donauon OF
$4,000 TO the society, and that more would follow
from various sources for the humane ana PRAISE
worthy work in which we are engaged.
Those desi iring TO become annual contributors, IL
sums OF 81, $5 or larger amounts, or TO make doha-
tions 10 the society, can do so Immediately upon
the opening of the Office, and until then 70 any OF
the ofdcers named. The field upon which this 50.
ciety enters will be immense, and they need the
assistance Of the public, both pecunlarlly anu
morally. Besides doing away with animal abuse,
the drinking fountain for both man and beast Will
re eceiye attention at their hands.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

Ship Tamerane. Curtis, from Bremen. at Lazaretto.
Correspondence OF the Philadelphia Erchdn0e
LEwEs. DEL. June 2l-9 p M.-The schr Frlgate Bro,
from Philadelphia for st. John, n. b., went 70 sea
to-day. Schr Central America, 80 days from Calves
ton Tor New York. put into the Delaware Breakwater
for supplies JOSEPH LAFETRA.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24
AMUSEMENTS.

AT THE ARCH STREET THEATRE, this evening,
Mr. q. i, Fox will produce his popular panto-
mime nil called Jack and Gi,l with all the beau1i-
Iui n - lii he the "Clownn of the evening" and
Mr. Mr' q. X. Fox enacts the 'Pantaloon.p This is
decidedly the best pantomime that Mr.. Fox has
ever prepared. c.. III. .,J ,rsg
49, 49, M Rov and Mrs. Drew will present
tha nross receipts to the Association for the
Peiief of Disabled Firemen, which society wlll
nse n IN relieving the wants OF the sufferers py
tbe late American Theatre catastrophe
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24
MTMORANDA-


Ship Hersche Friederchs, for Philadelphia cleared
Steamship wyoming, Teal, hence. at Savannah 18th
Inst, and was prevented sailing on Saturday on her
which caused much damage on land. She sailed yes
BaTque Victoria, Hoffner. for Philadelphia, cleared
Barque Cecilia for Philadelphia, at Mayaguez 18th
Bsrque Excelsior. Atkinson for Philadelphia. cleared
Brig Fanny Fouike. Townsend. from Mobile at
New York I'D inst -
sohr Louis Walsh, Robbins, hence, at Calais 18th
schr J. I. worthington. for Philadelphia, sailed
Sehr Iiszie MAUI Beuiah, hence at Boston 2lst inst
schr Angeline Yanceaf Heath, for philadelphia
schrs Marshall Perrin, Gibbs and Mary Price Fer
Sem Joseph Hay. Hathaway, from Cohasse Mar
rows or Philadelphia, at New Bedford 20th inst
Minnie KinHie, Parsons; Napoleon, Nichols; II, Uul-
It's Haskell and stIatton IS OGIraery' Tor Phade
sG6F T. Truman @ ,1s@ from aoS HeT Bedford TO load
schr Amos Fall en6urg, Terrell, from Providence
for Philadelphia, at Jersey City 18th inst.
schr Bertha souder Wooster hence, at Eastport
schr Rel ebecca Florence, Rich, hence, at Salem goth
schr Lucy, Copp hence. at Eastport 18th inst.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
The red buoy on Fuller Rock; above Vue de pEau,
and the one next below, In Providence river, are
covered with water and invisible at high tide.
The Marine Department at Bombay has given notice
that light isnow exhibited from alighthouse recently
The light is a fixed white light elevated 2I4 feet
above the level Of the and In clear weather should
The illuminating apparatus is dioptrc. or by LEM OF
II The lighthouse is built of dark blue stone and is
sixty mine feet high; 1t is situated the eastern
renle OF the peninsula In lat II Oh 2S lon 40 0i E. VI
The light will be chiefly Of use to vessels making
would lose the light when shutin with Ras rye
BY command Of their lordships - =
| Hydrographic Office Admiralty, London, Maya, 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

THE UNITED STATES STEAMER De SoTo
arrived at the Navy Yard on Friday evening.
The following is list of her officers:-Commo-
dore, Charles s. Boggs; Lieutenant-C Command
eIs, James StillwelI and George W. Sumner;
Acting Masters, 7. H. Meyer and ]. ]. Brice;
Acting Ensigns, A. B. Prince and John Barratt;
Surgeon, David Kindleberger; Passed Assistant
Surgeon, B. H. Kidder; Paymaster, George
Cochrsn; Acting Chief Engineer, George f.
Hebard; Acting First Assistant Engineer, e. L.
Thorpe Acting Second Assistant Engineers, w.
]. Darlington and Charles @. Koehl; Acting
Charles Dudley, William Tredway, and William
H. Barclay; Gunner, Charles Earnshaw; Sail
maker, William H. Maule; Mates, II. G. Fuller,
J. L. Blauvelt, 7. W. Jones; Commodores
Clerk John D, Boggs; Paymaster's Clerk, Geo.
III, Lewis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24
CLEARED SATURDAY.

more, with mdse TO j. ID. huoh.
,..,.o CLEARED ssATlyyRDAY: -, ,.,,,
B5s%sR %Oiu
BFgg sTg PeysoA Anse Cox do d0
Brig Gen; Gen. Banks x Kesc6ggm PEOyidence Tyler 4 Co.
SRT virginia. Eea EeS fSbn BaabaSos GoSn Mason CO.
schr J. L. Harmed. Adams, Washington, Van Dusen,
scbr sarah Cullen. Cullen, Boston. do.
sehr Decatur Oak oases, Berry, Warren warren DO
sehr 4. ii. Wilson. Null. Providence. BlaSiston,
schr 7. Boiee, Adams, Boston. Rommel 8 Hunter.
sSbr MOnteyeu oonklin, Fan River. Castner. Stick
schf BTandywine, Henderson Fall River. do.
hchr Mary and Frances Boyle Richmond Caldwell,
schr West Dennis, crOwell; Boston. J. T. Tomlinson.
sGhT ser T. Gds Co.
r New YORK. MaTssS SsM Ur %Hshpgso9 W vds 90
Str ocean Bird, Massey, Newark D Britain.
Tug Clyde. Duncan, Baltimore with tow OF barges,
Tug Thos Jefferson, Allen, for Baltimore, with a tow
OF barges, w. p. Clyde d Co.
ARRIVED SATURDAY.
Steamship Alsxandria; Plat. from Richmond, with
mdSe; St te 8 WI r N Glyde r 4 Co ,ov. from, ,,vorroo,
Br. 6rg, Laura, HilI. 90 days from London, with
sc6r Gen. Peavey, Armstrong, 8 days from Hills
schr \. spicer Pan, days from st. Marys. with
schr seweI, Bennett, sdays from Indian Rlver,with
scSf Ests Han. Mason. day from FlederIca. with
schr BrandywIne, Henderson, from Medford.
Sem Mary and Frances r Boyle ESnn frS% washington
schr +. 81. Clair Rdwaids, from New bedford.
schr Monteyeu. Conkln from Proyidence ,,,,,,,.
mdse. to W. p. Clyde & Co. 49,,
with iisI1 mdse. e 10 W. N. Baird Co. '"'' 'i'-
Steamer Decatur, Fenton, 10 hours from Baltimore,
sT Steamer s Beverly Fierce "a from New York,
WIN nT %Tse Tses 70 ee1soD M m alien from Baltimore with
tow Of barges to w. P. Clyde & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

FUNERAL OBsEoURs.-The funeral of Mr..
Edward G. Burton, who was murdered In the
COOPER shop of John S. CurbY few days since,
took place yesterday afternoon. from his late
residence, in Carpenter street, below Second,
and proceeded TO Lafayette Cemetery. The
members OF the Shifiler Hose Company and OF
The Coopers' Association were in attendance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

SLIGHT FIREs.-The alarm of fire yesterday
afternoon, about o'clock, was caused by the
partial burning of Daniel AlcCarty's malt mill,
No. 424 Dillwyn street, Loss trihing.
The alarm last night, about a quarter past
II o'clock, was caused by the burning of a
smoke.house in Front street, below Dickerson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

PUGnIsTIc DEVELOPMENTS. - Two bruisers
met Yesterday in a quiet spot in the Nineteenth
Ward, and INDUCED IN the pastime of testing
who was the best man. There did not appear
to have existed any particular animosity amongst
the men, but desire of being championized,
friends, was the prevalent idea. One of the
bruisers, named Neddy Boyle, Jr., hailing from
the Seventeenth Ward, came off second best,
and was brought home pretty badly hurt. Con-
siderable sums OF money are said to have
changed hands on the occasion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

COMMENCEMENT ExERcIsRs.-The fourth an
nual commencement of the Broad Street Aca-
deny will take place on Saturday next, at Hor-
ticutural Hall. This Academy, in the short
first rank of the educational schools of the
state. Professor Roth, its principal, has de-
voted a lifetime to the profession of teachings
and his scholarly attachments and the aptitude
he enioys Tor lmparting knowledge to others,
eminently fit him for the discharge Of his re.
nouaihle duties,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

WALNUT STREET THEArRE.-Mr. joseph JEFF.
lerson appears this evening In Mdzeppd and
Lend NE Foe Sbain9s, In both of which he is
mimitable. Miss Susan Denim and the whole
company support the great comedian.
OARNcRoss DIxEY present great bill of
attractions this evening Their season will
close shortly. No one should fail to see them
this week
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24
HAVANA STEAMERS.

Passage to Havana, $50 currency.
No freight received after Saturday.
For Freight OF fIsss&seA Tao&As W ATrsoN SONS,
bl8 No. l4O N. DELAWARE Avenue.
e6Es STEAM TO LIvERPooL-CALL-
ing e. QSeenstSwnTThe S5s ntsd Inman Line
isHY REH UkN - PHhs S2cK TksT
CITY OF CORK W Wednesday, June 2s
SiY SS4Y OF OF SEW 9 !Gns JaS
CITY OF BALTIMOKE......-..,..:,,:S Saturday July 9
Clx eI each succeeding and wednesday, az
noon, from Pier No sSE 4s N1Fth No B tHSdE kysF;
BY the mall steamer @ sailing eVesS saSuf1ay ~
First Cabin ayaole IN eSI
TO bOndOn..'~..' il5 ls To To boI,S bonsOn'
Passage by The wednesday Steamers-FTst Cabin,
sllO; steerage. $50, Payable In y. s Currency.
men. etc., at moderate rates. A..
steerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown 80
currency. Tickets can be bought here by persons
sending for their friends.
office. JOHN =. DALE Agent
81, or No. All caEsSUT II Il 71 ST., Philadelphia
@AFs. PAssAG TO AND FROM
sSIAItAEc GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
81 sTEAMsHIP AND SAILING Packet,
DRAFTS AvA1LABLET 1si.i THRo UGHour ENGLAND
IRELAND, SCOTLAND, AND WALES.
For Par'ic0iHTFsA TAFgcSFfs, fFeP5SS + BROTHERS q CO.
No. s6 SOUTH Street, and No. e BRoADW,AYA
FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAs
>/<EGs@A, ware and Raritan Canal
&11lkIE Express Steamboat Company Steam Pro
Lel.els leave Daily from first wharf below Market
street, Through III twenty-four hours. Goods for
warded TO all points, North, East and West free OF
Fr.iS his received at the lowest rates.
VIM. p. CLYDE IL CO., Agents,
No. IA south Wharves.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
No. lO4 Wall street, New York. 81 u
1S FOR NEW YORK.-SWIFTSUR
Ne<NsR44puAuf Transportation Company Despatch
q - and Bwiftsure Lines, via Delaware
and Raritan Canal on and after the 18th OF March,
leaving daily at II M. and p. H., connecting With
All Northern and Eastern lines.
For freight, which viii be taken upon RccommodR
Hns 'SA-'N' ~fF-' WILLIAM M. BAIRD a CO.,
10 No, 1872 3. DELAWARE Avenue
..eeSxs, TO SHIP CAPTAINS AND OWNERS.
tWlahAS. The undersigned having iessed the KEN
SINGION SCREW DOCK, begs 70 inform his friends
and the patrons of the Dock that he h prepared with
sells 10 be raised or repaired, and being practca
shipcaTpenter and caulker Will give personal Rtten
tion 10 the vessels entrusted 20 him for repairs.
Captains or gents, Shi Carpenters, and Machtnl1n
having vessels 10 repair are solicited TO call.
IiaVing the agency for the sale OF "Wetterstedtt
Patent Metallic Composition" for Copper paint, fol
the preservation Of vessels bottoms for this city
prepared 10 furnish the same on reasonable terms.
JOHN II. HAMMITT,
kensingtOn Screw Dock,
u DELAWARE Avenue above Laurel street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24
SHIPPING.
PHIbADELPHIA RICHMOND,
~GfTTR AND NORFOLK STHAMSHIP LINE.
"a THROUGH AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH


PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND,
<C8Fffh AND NORFOLK sIhAMsHIP LINE;
'sssRNasass THROUGH "A, AIR l LINE TO THE SOUTH
THROUGH .REcEIPTs 10 NEwBERN.
Seab9Srd oar and Roanoke Railroad. and to LynCbSurg
burg, South. g de Railroad and Richmond and Dan
The regularity safety. and cheapness Of this route
5m zen IL to the public as The most % Desirable me-
no charge for commission, drayage, or any expense
steamships insure at lowest rates. and leave regu.
larry from frst wharf above Market street.
WIN. p. CLYDE & CO.
N, n 1opoc,,,N NO. Il North and south Wharves,
4. P. CRowELL & co, Agents at Norfolk. Ol
.&1@s THE PHILADELPHIA AND
sSskR4a&G SOUTHERN NAIL STEAMSHIP COM
Pan f's NASSFAsA S0R AssANV9kHNNNAm, GA.
ToNAWANDA, $50 tons, Captain Wm. Jennlnga.
The steamship WYoIiNG viii leave or the
above port on Saturday, June 20, at sO'clock A. M
gntil further notice, the TON NAwANDA WIN be
withdrawnl and the WYOMING will make semi
ThroIgb passage tickets sold and freight taken 70,
road. WILLIAM l. JAMES. General Agent
Agents at savannah, Hunter & dSmmsI an
%EFA THE PHILADELPHIA AND
$nAlhAS SOUTHERN MAIL STEAMSHIP COM.
PANY'5 REGgLAK SEMI: MONTHLY LINE,
sTARoEThE UNIoN, ,lo7G tons. cagt:T. n. oookSey
JUN1ATA, l2l6 tons, Captain z; +; Hoxie.
WIN leave bis port eSey TWO weeks paStsernatey
touching at Havana returning, for freight and pas
The STAR OF THE UNION will leave for New Or
Pier is CS seeo8S Wharf SUy Spruce sITee g. M Om
The TIOGA Will leave New Orleans tor this port
Through bills of ladng signed for freight to MOI
CAIRO, st. louis, q Iousyiiie and Cincinnati
WILLIAM L. JAMES, General Agent,
Agents at New Orleans. Creevy. NickeTson q 90.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Ship Zouave Whitmore, 20 days from Liverpool
with mdse to Peter Wright d Sons. Towed up by tug
Steamer W. whilldip, Rlggans, 10 hours from Baltl-
more with mdse to ]. ID. Ruoff
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

ss OPPOSITION TO MONO.
kSiRss>zAs POLY.-DAlLY LINE FOR BALTI.
dlEefzE1ExzEs&s MORE, via Chesapeake and Della
canal.
PhLade lphia and Baltimore Union Steamboat Com
pany, daily at O'Clock z. M. I--
The Steamers OF this line are now plying regularly
between this port and Baltimore, leaving the second
wharf below Arch street daily at o'clock p, M
(Sundays excepted),
Carrying all description OF Freight as low any
other line.
Freight handled with great care, delivered
promptly, and forwarded to all points beyond the
terminus free of commission. -
Particular attention paid to the transportation OF
all description Of Merchandise, Horses, Carriages,
etc. etc.
For further information, apply to
JOHN ID. RUOFF, Agent,
b162 No. Is n, DELAWARE Avenue.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-01-22

q John Cleveland with summons to Henry
Youngs as Garnishoe
ALSO-Certain real estate in Hector tpa
bouuded a. d described as follows On the
nor.h bv Bingham lands. on the east by lands
of Samuel Embree, on the south by Adlum
lands. and on the west by lands OF Thomas
Lamen. Containing One Hundred and Nine-
teen and Threc-tenths acres. more or less with
about ten acres improved To be sold a the
property of Edward j. Cane.
ALSO-Ccrtain real estate in Pike tp' bound
ed and described as follows: On the north by
Bingham lands on the east by lands of u. Is.
Martin, and ON the south and west by Bingham
lands. Containing Fifty-one and Seyen-tenths
acres, more or less, about twenty acres of which
are improved. with one block house, two board
stables and some fruit trees thereon. 10 be
sold as the property of Aaron Whitmore.
ALSO-CeItain real estate in PIketp bound
ed and described as follows On the north, east,
south and west by lands of Lemuel Sherman.
Containing Two acres, all improved, with one
Grist Mil and one frame house thereon. To be
sold as the property Of / Sherman, NilIIam
Sherman and Seth Daggett,
ALSO-Certainr real estate in Pike II, bound
ed and described as follows: On the north b.
lands of Q. b. Good man, on the east by BnrE-
ham lands and the Hiram KnicfeI booker lot,
and on the south and west by Bingham lands
Containing fifty aud One-tenth acres, more or
less, with about ten acres improved. TO be sold
as the property of William >wartwood
ALSO-Certain real estate III Genesee tpa
bounded and described as follows On the
north by lands of Elihu Cole, on the east by
Bingham lands, on the south by Bingham lands
and on the west by Bingham lands and lands
of Chauncey Kenyon. Containing Thirty y-sel en
and SX-tenths acres, more or less, with about
SIX acres improved. TO lie sold as the property
Of Enos Goodenough
AL~O-Certain real estate in AllcCany md
Sweden townships bounded and described as
follows: On the north by lands of Collins
Gardner on the east by Bingham lands, on the
south by lands of Abram kimbali. and on the
west by lands Of Coleman NaHhorn and Daniel
Wambold. Containing One Hundred andsThIr-
teen and five-tenths acres, more or less, about
/ Fifty acres of which are improved and some
/ fruit trees thereon. To be sold as the property
Of George W. Wilcox.
/ ALSO-Ccrtain real estate in Heating tp.
/ beginning at the northeast corner Of lot No 9
occupied bv Miles White, thence east 10 perchcs
/ to post corner in west line of lot No. s owned
/ by d. i, Olmsted thence south 5 perchcs to {
! post corner being corner of said lot No. s
/ thence east along south line of said lot No. {
! 40 pcrchcs to a post corner thence south l1t
/ perchcs to Lcmluc< conner; thence west St
pcrches to post corner thence north l5e
/ perches to the place of beginning. Containing
seventy five acres, strict measure, more or less
and being lot No 10 of the allotment Of Kcat.
/ ING lands in said township, and part of warrant
( No. 1900. TO be sold as the property of r. I
4 Roberts.
/ W. W. BROWN, Sheriff
! Coudersport, Jany. q, 1867.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-01-22

few unpMncipled men who agreed to desert
and betray the great Republican organza-
ton for his patronage. He joined the
Democratic party long ago. He has a
right to give them the offices, bat he has
no right to dispose of them at auction to
weak kneed Republicans.
The pauper labor of Europe is again
competing with our labor, and our manu-
factures Ianguish for want of protection
against it. Pennsylvania needs no aSsu
rance of my devotion to her interests IN
this regard, which is the interest Of the
whole country. | will continue to labor in
season and out Of season to protect our
manufactures from ruin, and their workmen
from being thrown out Of employment, or
their wages reduced to starvation point,
for | hold that the true wefare of any ma
ton depends on the welfare of its aborng
classes
Gentlemen, I trust that this is my last
political struggle. | have nothing more to
DESIRE and | hope we will all forget the
btterness-the iniustifable bitteGness-l
think, of the late contest. For my part
| will try to act as representative of all
the Radical Republicans of Pennsylvania,
without regard to past differences or dis,
sensions. With my temperament cannot
forget my friends who have stood by me
SO nobly, bat will try to forget--and for
give-the unjust calumnies, and the pohil-
cal opnosiliom | have eXperienced.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1867-01-22

by the people during the late elections, and
approved bv maiorities so large as to give
them a sanction which it would be improper
to either overlook or disregard. And cer-
tainlv in view of this fact, none of the late
rebel States should be aduiited TO their for
mer "practical relations" to the General Gov
ernmeut, while they continue to oppose these
amendments.
To the Congress Of the United States the
heartfelt sympathics and Overwhelming sui
frages Of the people have been generously
given. They have fearlessly proclaimed their
uneuuivocal verdict-"W WELL Done GOOD AND
FAITHFUL SERVANTS Tpon The deliberations
and actions of Congress our present interests
and future welfare all depend. In its firm
ness and courage the whole experiment OF
genuine renublcansm is !udissolubIy lnroly-
ed. That this frInness and courage viii be
fully exhibited by its controlling majorties,
in the origination and adoption OF measures
OF wisdom and discretion, even more radical
and decisive, if necessary, than those OF the
past, / entertain no doubt. Such measures
will meet with my cordial approval. And
may well add, that while Pennsylvania will
confide in loyal Congress, she will not hes
itate to sustain it with her entire influence
and power.
That in the administration Of the govern
mtnt may err, is only what should be eX-
pected from the inGrm'ies Of the human
mind but as | enter upon the discharge OF
my responsible duties with a firm resolution
10 act with honesty and impartlaIIty, trust
my errors will be regarded with charity and
treated with the gent,eneSs OF magnanlmous
forgiveness.
And | earnestly hope that my intercourse
..l. = d 81 al q
House of Representatives will be so frank and
cordial that our duties to q common constit-
uency will be pleasantly aud faithfully dis
charged. Different branches OF tde Govern
nent as we are. with distinctive duties; we
are nevertheless part of one organized and
well regulated system, and as we cooperate
or disagree. the interests Of the State win
probably be promoted or retarded. Elected
by the people, deSirous to promote the wei
fare of every citizen, mere party differences
should not be allowed to interfere with the
maintenance Of a generous, true and com.
preheusive public policy.
1t was the illustri0us Washington, equally
distinguished as q warrior and a statesman,
who gave utterancc to the declaration '.that
the rropitious smiles of Heaven cannot be
expected on nation that dSregards the
eternal rules of order and right; and Jctter-
son who asserted that ''Whatever is m0arllv
wrong cannot be politically right" These
utterances express my deepest convictions Of
the rules and principles winch should perme-
ate and control all governments. Let US,
fellow citizens, adhere TO them be governed
by them, and our efforts will be happily united
in surrounding the institutions Of our State,
as well as those of our nation, with a rampant
of truth that will repel the madness Of amb.-
tion, the schemes of usurpation, and success
fully resist the changes and agitations of all
coming time.