davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
A FRESH INSIGHT INTO HISTORY

From The ST Paul Despatch, July 20
The NEW YORK HERALD oil Wednesday last devotes
over full page Of fine type remarkably Interest
ing letter written at Hamburg, Germany, by John
Russell Young, wherein are recorded what he calls
IN emoranda OF tho odds aud encs OF con
versations In Idle moments during his travels
with the General through Germany. His mod
est but characteristic ulterauce ntIy opens
tho large budget OF windy entertaining and instruc-
tive "reminiscences OF the and CRITICISMS ON lie
character OF It's leading actors on both sides Among
several corrections Of cure Mt
reports which nave almost passed INTO history Inc
interview affords addition al into the history of
the wur, into the character OF It's most eminent
leader
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02

specially to convey him and his friends this trip
A tromen dousy ncticious uthuzasm will be worked
up for him every station and then the Will be
raised that ho must accept the nomination in defer
snce 10 he Will OF the people as thus unprecedented
nominated he win be. IL Will he the DUTY OF the
honest press Of the land IN discount the elect Of TINS
II win be brought about, and thus open the eyes OF
the people 10 It's fraudulent character" Mr. Beck
thinks that the leaders OF the national party-Sam
Cary, Blanton Duncan, Ben Butler, &c.-are play ing
into the hands Of the Grant movement, and that they
will BIO rewarded therefor due time The rspuoli-
Will have them make ncspdiary speeches against
the rights property and then they will use these utter
anccs as evidence tnat snc country requires inc sea
ests OF capitalists aud land owners, OF whatever de-
gree. Thus, and by tho aid OF john Russell Young's
letters TO the NEW YORK HERALD, they nope TO
bind together all the monetary and landed intorests
OF tho country In favor OF Grant, and sweep him into
power by resstless majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
THE WALL STREET FORGERY.

There were no further developments yesterday In
regard to tue forgsries perpstraed the Gsllasin
National Bank. Tho nrm Of Lddors Il Co, whose
name was forged, stated that they had nothing fur.
thor TO do matter, the bank having taken all
the responsibility. The latter have placed private
detectives the track Of the forger but they have
not % RET succeeded In MAXI an arrasl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
GRANTS FRIENDSHIP FOR BUTLER.

IFrUIu tue UtIc0 HeIdIu, July OIL
General Grant, In the talk recently reported by John
r. Young, substantially apologies 10 General Butler
for saying the latter bottlcd himself up during the
pennsuar campaign, and added words commsndatory
10 his aud ability General Butler responds
by announcing his intention 10 advocate the passage
OF y bill making Grant Hold m irshal Tor ltfe with
yearly salary Of SIS 000 Kindness 10 nave the
same effect on General Butler rs u personal grudge
10 requie the or crafty the other he ID ready TO
spend any amount oil the peoples money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
NO NECESSITY or sPEcuLArrNa NOW ON THE
NEXT PRESIDENCY.

From the Newport Daily News, July 3ll
The enemies OF General Grant are badly exercised
with the fear that he will be carried into the White
House q popular wave OF enthusiasm, such as will
break out on hts return this country They profess
omipous uprising Of the people In his favor,
aud predict that whom he comes home he Will be re.
celvod as he has been abroad, with unbounded en-
thusiasm. 1t may be SO. He was great general and
good President, and the country has forgotten
his services. But do not believe he will again be
President OF the United States But II the race mar
rows down to Grant ami Tiden, as many seem 70
suppose II Will. scarcely expected that TIL
don shall win. Ii IL OF no use to speculate on the
subject until know about mo new na,io nal
party which 10 loonng up In the political sky with
alarming proportions Let US be patient ana walt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
GENERAL GRANT CHARGED WITH PARTIALLY
(From the Elmira Gazette, July 80

The NEW YoRK HERALD recently gave several col
umns OF an interview win General Graut abroad, in
which he speales praise md censure OF brother SOL
diers with characteristic prejudice In military
civil life Grant had mis- favorites and his rihg, and
Ia the e the other he vas equally inssnsoie
10 merits OF those not IN his sea aud TO the de-
oil those wilni1 me crcie As an Illustration
take the case General Govcrneur X Warren one Of
the abiest and plished s1icers OF the army
during the war and VI present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02

be readily conxed into them again ny his old political
rienus they really desire his third nomnation But
have no idea he will ever be tempted into any such
blunder. People always ike Arm man; out just now
they want oil all thugs a reiorner. Grant Is firm
enough, but he made permanent breach with reform
when he removed Brissow and Jewell and appointed
Chandler aud Don Cameron. Republicans may not
like the prospect OF democratic President In 1850;
but they are not quite desperate enough 20 prefer
republican dictator, and especially dictator VINO has
no sympathy with reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02
THE MOST WIDELY COPIED INTERVIEW.

FROM tue Culeaee AuteE.OCeaps July owl
The HERALD letter, giving General Grants opinions
OF the leaders in the civil war; has been moro widely
copied than any other communication OF that char
acter IN this country, democratic and inde
pendent, well republican papers Publishing II In
iul or giving extracts. This shows that the people
have great interest the man and In his opinions
Even General Grants political enemies admit that he
talks with good sense ara modesty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02

MORE SOUTHERN FRIENDSHIP FOR GRANT.
From the Chicago lnter-0 Ocean, July 80
General Grant touched even the southern heart In
his Hamburg talk. The Augusta Chronicle copies the
letter aud pronouncos it s'reaiiy Interesting"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-08-02


working more IN Europe lay than formcriyf
MT McGregor-I do. rhe women and chdrsn Tor
the factories IN ten times as grsa, nuubera
Mr. Hswitt-ls It an advantage that the held gang
Of women aod children should DO displaced by ma
Mr.. MeGregor- When wo displacs those who work
under degrading condions We want 10 put them under
better laboribg conditions.
Mr.. Hewits What becomes OF those Geld handsp
Mr. MtGreger-Tnsy become paupers aud live on
charity.
MR. HEWITT PUZZLED
Mr. Hewitt seriously doubted ,hs. and said that In
run over England he took somo time ago he saw no
cases OF begging or destiuion among tnat class OF
people. The Chairman was evidently puzzled TO I'M
derstand where tho examination was drlitug to, and
IN sort Of desperate ,nrt, TO gIve tnngoiity 10 IT,
he cried out, "Weli, suppose We DO away with ma
chinsry altogether, What would you suggestr
ana lss !, b. rn on ms eo.po,rs,ys prine,pe Here
McGrcgor paused moment, rs though thinking ne
had put his foot IN IT, aud then quickly expIainsd)
But AIN no Communist nor IN favor oil equal wages.
um dissatisfied with Com unsm but think It
would be infinitely better than the present state Of
affairs, with strong gong without work ana starv-
INK the midst Of plenty. Tin low, pathetic tone
OF voice he speaker mere related case or starving
worklngman That came under his personal obscrvs-
ton, but II was inaudiblc to tho rsportersJ
Mr. Ricc-Do you think the misery oil the word 10
increasingly
Mr. McGrsgor--I believe the average man ocoupies
better position to-usy than ever but does the work
ngman share the prosperity and the hisnor blessings
good OF Inc greatest number but Tor The good OF ALL
Mr.. Hewlt,-Ahi well, there we al stand on the
same platform.
Always TELLS rHE TRUTH.
Mr. Hewitt-Your principal wish 10 TO have the sta
tses OF labor coatsd facts bearing on the condi-
ton OF the workingmen brought together. General
Francis A. Walker, may inform you, Is now engaged
at that very task snd think he mas even now more
data than would cover your whole demand
Mr.. xcGregor-I hope those furnishing Information
will be put under oath.
Mr.. Hewut--Tnat is lot necessary Would you ike
stated.
sir. McGresor--I never take an OATH, because
always tell the truth, though don't believe IN what
called the ever living and true God.
Mr. Hewitt IA h.lIs nssllsdlr-Hev could xou sxpsei
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13
Pensions! Pensions
WAR 1912.


ACTS FEB. 18th, 1871, AND MARCH on 1.,s
CIYE Pensions Of s. per Month from A..
II Acts, IN all persons Who served not Trs.
THAN IA DAYS, unless in Battle. Wdow. =
such persons are entitled, rdhoai regard b ~
Of marriage. -it
Widows oi Soldiers who were married NIL.
FeJradry l7ft, 1915, are entitled under The A., !.
ISL. The ckRdres OF Soldiers are net ,.,,,,'
under these Acts.
Under the Act Of March oh 1875, Ain.
whose names were stricken from the pension ali.
for serving In the late CirM War, are res,o,''s
the benefit 10 date only from the 9h Of No.
1878, and noffor time'whilst s,rietea Of.
Names in full Of toe soldier and CAPTAIN md.
whom The s0ldier served. and the State. Cour,.
and town, If possible, where the Soldier w.,
from, and any other particulars remembered sboS,
Service aia.tbe gireR. Also II any Bounty L,,G
Warrant has been received under Act Of isSO ~
1885. Names of Widow before aud after Ma:
age, when, where, and by whom married srJ
date OF death Of husband, when and where
Persons who served in the Mexican War MI
send names and particulars, as Congress will nr,.
badly also give Pensions 70 said persons.
Such as are interested in the said benefits. viu
address the subscriber, with as little DELAY A. p,
sible, enclosing postage for answer. Address,
John -. GalInhcr,
CLAIM AND PATENT AGrSr.
40. 20l0 +. STREET, y. WEST
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
March 80, 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13
MORE RAIN.
al Good Season ~. Corn

y NTOOLt fDOttE@OiL TOT - T y i.
A the urgentrequestof the Council 81 Charles
town, have removed my Harness Establish
meut for Beasts, 70 the lot in the jail, which IS
silnatedupon the site Of the Old Jail IN ahich Mr.
John Brown served short time. Ny shop Is also
opposite Mr.. Lcisenrings Hotel Stable, where par
ties stopping and breaking iiame-String can have
them repaired. With the consent OF the Coiamit-
tee on grounds, work will be despatched with the
usual promptness.
HENRY d. MIDDLEKAUFF,
Late Of The Market House Lot.
Augrst IS. 1873.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13
NOTICE.

! TAKE this method TO inform my rlierd. and
customers in general. that / have no,,s
my JcWcry establishment 90 the room rrusHg
uied bv TIE "Ccntenna Book Store" and af.
doot wes. OF Lights Drug Store, where Wild.
an Kinds of
WATCU.
CLOCK, AND
JEWELhY
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13
NOTICE.

4 LII persons are hereby warned MOTTO trespsss
u on my VINEYARD and Orchard. The law will
Sc enforced against all offenders. Parents are
earnestly requested to warn their boys or they
may be injured. Night plunderers will receive
special attention by an armed guard. No admit
lance on Sundays to any person.
Aug. s, lsTI-tf. y. j. n. STRAiTH.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13

Atpricos that ] defy competition. OH r.,t
cheaper tlau auy man Bon fhc State nl hrfl r..
-iri1, '0r ODE ime anuurt nf uHIk. I....H
Jmbrelas. Nia'irs. Gee, f.re'rri.
June ID, leIl-lr WV. BURTON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1878-07-13

The Old Family Journal.
MEADOW TALK

MEADOW TALK.
20 ctaCiINs Irsltl.
tlwb,c bee, yellow as gold
Sat pcrchcd on a red clover cop,
N hen a grasshoPper, why ard Old,
Came along with a skip and hoy,
r' Good morning. sricd he, "Nr. hUmblceee
You sccri 81 havc come - stop
eve people that work"
Said thc'bec With icik,
I'd Find a benefit sometimes Ia STOPPING
Only insects like you,
Who have nothing to Do,
Can keep up perpctga. hopping
The grasshoppcr paused IN his wdv,
Add thoughttully hunchci up his knees
" WAY trouble this sgnsainy DAY.
Qu0th DC. "With reflections Ike tncsc
follow the trade frs " hich I was mad,
We an can't5e Eise humble bees
There a tine O. o. sad
Aud q tue On D. gi1d;
time both for working and stopping
For men Oh make mon'y,
toryou o. make borer.
Aal llf mc O. do nafti-y bat hopping
so. N.eio,I' fo- jli,
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04

There could scarecl be rctteI pocket companion wan
Dn; -! ihc series.
.--' princes I've pouo yp. 3O3 Lee K shephe'D
GcTf8I story, hY -meB'ibc Helm, hhisia''" D'
Rosa Sachs II ie meat 10, children OF twelve or 'ue
teer AID fnrnl.,rs q fas cantras. Of Tho manner 10
ylicl t;crinau and american youth AZ encraipc''
There 4. ot - much difference after all Take out rev
;lca chance some al c dishes at meals and SON" ie"
deai.. OF clothing, anI the story would easily 'hahae '
l,atopatv Fya is "A vain and wfnl htilc maiden, with
great musical talent who scOrns b-T humble heigh"ois
and petd H. tie aylsiOcracy. dn an adventure ID au
ud r,sc eI by her being carried or conceai'd'
and hlreai@l by Old man. comes 70 h"r as ciue'
Jn-rment The story closes with concert forihe pfho
Gi of tho hcoc hog who iibralcs bcr IL is hlcd VIII"
action aud incident aud Circumstance that The scene
.s lai in Germany vii mako IL DOne tie !rsi interesting
to the Yourg folks.
-Ii;pincot. q ca publish delicate pocket volume "i
80 PAGES called Tho Iadye Chacc by tine author oi
Christian Iialads"-EisLop Arthur Cleveland Coke l.
appears 20 have originally published forty years
ago. ani Hr Frant, Philip Nash who IA responsible i"
;lIr republication noW states Tat the snth"rS "'9c
was 10 carry reader back to fields OF 'ld L"g''
history" The POEM j. founded ON the saxon hhs
EIear's marriage with ElfIda. IT begins With
'ProciDc" celebrating the first settlement of ms
coanry and claiming kindred blood with the English 10
the old fashioned way it is divided into three Iytes
aud written in those irregular octosyabe siaiLas Wch
Scott made 80 popular. The ornlng lines
Come list q lay Of old romance,
The wItcL-wOrk Of ladye's glance
AZ once suggest an echo very sful echo II is, for
young American; n belongs wholly 10 the Ehsiah
poetry ~ The fourth decade Of cruturysno"h fe-
CANT, with washed, g.icd and yliIi-Ied n'di@N"
figures, uitering d.rn sentiment Of suens'H or
originality it does not bcray single spark; ana We arc
quite at a los Know how it, pcrussl' ~ England
could revive The o!d ucs - kushiy. Enefh'n' Bryant
Whittier, LODgfeow, have accomplished Tar more Ia
this direction, by writing Americans. ahd on American
thciucA
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
WE TRIBUNE NOVELS

No l. LORDS AND IADIE~s Pnbhshed by aftAs EciHThi
with 4. n. IoIiug. boston
$50. . PAIR or BLUE TYEs By Thomas Handy
tDouo.e numltIJ rrice 20 cent?
Not THE wooING or Gy Mr.. Alexander. uon,ls
uumbcrl Price 20 cents.
.No.5 PAR From TIE MspDING Crowd. BY Thomas
Handy.
SOC. COOP LUCK Rs /. Werner. ufin.la'ei from Tia
Gern,nn for TrI TnHt ~ by Mary stuart Smith)
iNn7 ALICE LORRAINE. By II. u. Ba.knoIe. Double
uun.,D. ruoe ~ cents
txoa THE CuRtrE ~ CHAEGE. Nv Nj. Onrhant
500. OLYMPIA. EoNhScE Is II =. Franc'iou
No.lo BLACK srIhtTs AND WnnE ~ fnnee'
Llcanor Tfui opc
vo H. TWO LILIES By Juna Kavanash
No.i2.A cnARuI.G FELLOW. 49, fnnoe' Feanor
IT"I.oIc.
No.la DmfrED ~ THE sEA w Henry whrn-s
Cleveland.
4, tnLRrY RIPE. By lIcisn II. Maiher authoF %.
comm Ihro dc Rye Price. ~ o@n-
.Pub.Ged Iy arrlur.mcnr viii Henry Holt Co. whose
Leisure include autnoulcd editions ~ AT Nj
Iafdy' = and Mrs. AleKandcrs works.
tPnh.hei by arrangement with Harper Brohers whose
Library Novels Includes authorized etions oi MI
EiacAuores and Mr.. Ohrhants WORKS
Every novel In this complete and uuabdeci ani
contains reading which Ia o,hcr forms costs from
,evcn 10 ten times tc price JmurNE novels No'
g. TO- H. H. la. ana H. In STANDARD 'm with pages
aboat the arers Weekly aud iuute Issues viii 10
of the "a convenient sire
riH Tgnl ~ novels may procured Il any sleier
or Will be mailed any addfess receipt Il, price
Address THE TRIBUNE. New York.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
erNnAN AFTERNnnN.

The promise Of this fresh venture in maga-
emo literature is amply sustained hy the names ~ thu
cditori-cief ard OF the distinguished corps 81
tribuors WHO announced pledged To- Tie support
of its columns The list comprises. among other
winters Professor George i. Fisher OF College thc
Rev. Dr. LronuIi Bacon. CEaHccll"I % ard Crosby
BIsh",' n. Cark The kcy J.. AWasuurn L12altA stu
Grt Phelps Susan Coolidge" Edward Everett Hate, Mrs
II y. stowe, John lTabbert0n. Rev. ". NJ Bokcr, Mrs
Rebccca Harding Davis, Rose Terry Cook aud the Rev
Washington GLADDEN. who Will take the editorial charge
of tho Magazine which Is TO bc published monthly
Ia Springfield, Mass. Among Other purposes o.!
the now Monthly, IL the supply Of original and
wholesome reading especially adapted 10 Sunday, cN-
ging the drOwsy fefesment Of the usual intervals
Of holy for the living and life giving Productions ~
Tie brilliant writers IN the current Literature Of tho
day H. addition to poetry and works Of cti0n and iu
agination, II will contain essays various topics Of
practical philanthropy, the relief of the poor the labor
question relates to Christianity the temperance
form, and political questions in their ethical aud social
bearings. The first number Of SuHday Afternoon has
ticcs By several O The abOve named writers, showing
uiicous selection Of topics vil1aut editorial supery--
ion and popular and effective methods OF treatment.
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
lYts. Louisa Il. CILNER receives at hcr

VI -iuiil tuy's pslnus. IAud-als Ns5~. -i ir.
china ant decoration No Association Nuidne cur 23i 4
sitsN. I.tfsuutts: NJ. - UuLiluEiun, Mr. JAMES ~.
iinii, Mr.. Win Hart, Nj :. T. Below
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

fysrhM OF SRAHEsPEARES DRAMAS Bv pLSf'M
J sSIDEk. vols l2mo. Pp. sGo. 11s ~ Louis; o.
Another contribution TO the rapidly Tucreds-
,e irk Of Shakespeare literature from ;no state whence
causc. few ,cars ago. the most iabord douPt OF
SnskcspeaTo's arthgyship This time as Is meet "'
have the evidence cf whole and intelligent faith IN ~"
great poet manifested In earnest attempt to TX the
Intet ctui arH ethical Elws which governed hin III u'7
labor THE subject which admits ~ great range
of ecrlaop no less than of illustration ard hence "
cannot be iudicalIy treated The critic may begin Win
tbc coolest analysis yet Is inevitable that D scattered
observations shoulf not soon group thoinseiNe tche
N some theoretical form, and the latter VII 70
some extent determine the results oi ms i"''I
studies Mr. sndrl's method is metaphysical anh
psychological rather than critical he justly Hlec'S
nc idea of Shakespeare being phenomenon' IN me
seu,c .,i a wholly instructive and hence UNCONSCIOUS
genius He thought he planned: - mostly hh'"
what ha was doing. II l. asurity to declare 'A'' III
wo:li where thought alone is greatness us s'"''S'
nmr wa aI uuthinaIug prodei' The poets came ~
TN, coiclnAo IorZ ago and thcy have forced 1t aPH
the critics AMI Commentators. Mr. FHider traces three
pre,pinaqt elements in shake ;pcagc-he Application
OF an ell c1l phncle 70 human life tue existence q
aeljon or conflict AID The necessity of solution whca
shall evolve peace from STRIFE and harmony from chaos
But these are very nearly tie artistic Prlnces "ucn
have governed all great poets since the clys oi H'hy
lus and Enrpes Not their acceptance, bat tie uan-
suG TIC author has endetvOrcd to oucdate the latter
point by careful anal SIS Of each play Nevertheless ID
his Plan Of organizing the single dramas into " the
unity Of SYSTEM" he stretches the poets intention a.
together far. A. his own idea OF iheT coherent III
rangencIi we may accept bis programme and allow il
thc, vsue which belongs 20 the theory Of sincere
scholar but ge overlook the practical side 0
Shakespeare nature, the Interests OF his ealng ana
the inevitable peTcnces and accidents which led u DE-
choice II dramatic themes He could 10 more c0htr"
the latter hc c0'd shape IA advance TIC mcab''
CT his lfeaor it Necessary Each grea, dramatic
POEM j. complete whole ard j. IN nowi>e affected b the
existence Of the others: if VIC possessed " Hamlet
alone u woud DE neither more nor less thar It j. Mr.
sniier's examination Of tie different PaYs contains
much that is sound soUe new presentations ana SoDe
familiar views. He nduses too much IN coatefa! tx
nanatiou and has somewhat weakened his work
thereby II he had tcrssy and viz ily presented !"S
views in one volume, he would have secured three ies
the number Of readers
New-York tribune., 1878-01-04
DOcUsfFNTs RELATING TO NEw;ESG[LANO FED FED
Syn nr. AZ Little. ETOMn, q 90.

DoGT1FET5 7EIATING re g XEwESnLAX1 * GrAET I 5p
Syo. pp. 437. Little, Brown, co.
The larger portion of this volume consists
Of the Reply Appeal of the Massachusetts FedeF
alists" by John Quincy Adams written after the
close o his Presidency and his return to Quincy IN the
year 1879, and published for The first Tine Iho
remarkable document which briugs forward the evi-
denca H. thsop!non the writer that there SCI
tied design tue part Of some OF the Fedclaisis oi
New -EusIard 10 establish separate Concdcracy, Is
printed without ch;ygo from the original manuscript
excepting the omission Of certain passages that were
merely personal 10 The late Harrison Gray OTIS The
'.Reply" Is preceded and followed by copous secc
lion correspondence relative 10 the subject aud scrV
ing a. coumcAt AMI illustration for the principal paper
iu the volume. Mr.. Henry Adams afrns that he has
had no controversial purpose in the publication OF tho
WORK, which lie offers to the curious students OF Amci
en- history az acrding valuable materials for the clEc-
datOn OF an n portant period The Reply enters into
fun discussion OF the history. the character and t'e
motives Of :hc Hartford Convention, conccrnihe
which the author remarks, that with the arrival at
Washington OF the treaty of peace from GhcLt, t''e
laboss convention were brought 10 close. ani
thus was cxtngshcd the design OF NOrthcru or New
England CCnfsderacy-a design "entcrtaincd Originally
BY few individuals perhaps early the AlniEis-
tratiou Of Washington; formed into a deliberate anu
written plan, To which the all and cooperation OF Alex
snder Haw,ltcn was solicited and refused IN the Spring
of SO4 aud pursued with various prospects Of success
uier al the vicssltudes OF National affairs, tli it
carle to its euthanasia i'll the peace OF Ghent TO
this design few individuals Of the Federal party
originally priyy; the cuJargo Oi December l,"1'
was the Immediate occasion of its revival and from
that tine al. the political Of the surviving pro
Iector- OF the paa were devoted TO the purpose so well
expressed the as paragraph Of the final report OF Tic
hartford Convention oi npehing the general sentiment
OF its neCcssy'p IL spite of the lapse OF time since the
preparation Of tie Reply and the demise OF the
question, Which Inspired lis cOnp sOn il will STA be
tcad with rcfound interest ly the student OF bisiory
and The amateur I: politics.