Arkansas democratic banner. [volume], September 30, 1851, Image 2

About Arkansas democratic banner. [volume] (Little Rock [Ark.]) 1851-1852

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LITTLE ROCK :
0”Wr M. Vu Vatawauaou. Ea*., Warm*
Iniiy eeaaty, ta ulknM U Kl u Afoot far
Vr TH* CONVENTION OF INTERNAL
improvement commissioners will be
HELD IN THIS CITT ON THE FIRST MON
DAY tit NOVEMBER NEXT*
Pika aa4 St Francis counties complain of the
irregular wceipt of the Banacr. It is mail, d regu
larly atthiaoMce. Will tbepoatmastersonthese
route* laak into tiw matter and see that it is regu
j7*We am indebted to Dr Jordan of Arkansas
co. far a Me of English papers, forwarded to us by
Mi J. a. Bakinaow. Dr. J. was a representative
ef Arkaasaa at the world's fair, wbeee be has just
J Aw fat Steamboat Explosion.
From various sources we have received tke dis
t reusing intetlifeace of the esptoeioa of the James
Jackson at Shawneetowa, lit., on the Ohio river.
We have aot now room to give ail the particulars,
which as yet an very unsatisfactory.
There were auppeaed to be aboat twenty iVe
men killed, bat no ladies were injured. Among
me passengers were Captain and Mrs. Walker, of
Chicot county, and Mm Bettie Faulkner of this
place. Cejrt. Walker and Dr. Hood and Mr. Mc
Hatton of Mississippi were among the list of killed.
Near Man. Asatsacwt.w*.—We are gratified to
leant that the contractors on the eastern mail .
■out* have made arrangements to insure a regular
mail during the continuance of the low water.—
The stage route will be extended from Richland
to Napoleon) the whole distance is one hundred
and thirty mi lea, and the trip can be easily per
.mated within the schedule tune. The road is said
to ba a good one, andpasses by all but one of the j
'vmj |NfvUHKOi wiiKD mr rutjuifvu iu iwiupjiueu
by the river route.' Tins plan promises success,
snd is certsinly preferable lo the present incom
plete route.
tr We regret to leant that the steamer Cler
,iout No. 2, which Capt. Collins had placed upon
:te White riser route, instead of the St. Francis,
has been snagged and sunk. Capt. Collins is a
nan of indomitable enterprise, ami it will not be
; >ag before he has either raised the Clermont 01
put a new boat on the line.
Since the above was in type, we learn that the
Clermont was raised in a few hours, and is now
making her regular tripa.
A nor uu Emkijts is Rous.—Sixty-five persons
had been arrested at 1‘atis on the 3ixt nf August. ,
Ledru Roiltn was indicated with them, on a '
charge against the State. Amoag the prisoners is
an advocate, named Manila, formerly secretary to :
L. Rollin.
Tn Passiwtjsirr or Fuses — It is reported that ;
Prince de Joinville has publicly declared his in
tention to comiwte for the Presidency.
Ecaonun Movsatsxr*.—The French Mediterra
nean Squadron has received orders to proceed to j
the coast of Italy, and the Italian peninsula gener
ally, and particularly Naples. The whole Kalian
Slates are becoming more threatening, and the ;
Kieatett excitement exists throughout Europe in j
' onsequrnre of the Emperor of Austria having
disclosed bis intention to rule the Empire abso
lutely.
Cunsiri roa Gorsasoa m Miasiaanri.—The !
nominating committee appointed by the Democrat- j
ie State Convention of Miasissippi, to fill any va
cancy that might occur, have announced Col.
Junuor Davis, as the democratic candidate for
Governor. Col. Davw has accepted the nomina
fiasBaot**.— Capt. 5»rr of the fine Memphis j
and New Orleans Packet “ Gena.” gave a Iree
paaaage, from New Orleans to Memphis, to all of
the Caban volualeers desirous of returning to their
i
r*jt Uudiiiii FasI’d.—The Washington cor
respondent of IhtKe* York Courier Myn “ Mr.
Geo. Slocum, out former Consul at Rio, has gone
with the American Minister to Mexico, charged,
as I learn, with the investigation of the Gardiner i
and all other awards made by the late Board of j
Commissioners, so Lhal if fraud has been practiced I
upon the Board, it will soon be nude manifest ”
School Presbyterian Synod of the Western Reserve,
at its late meeting, passed a minute condemning
the practice of dancing, and enjoining on Church
Sessions to institute discipline whenever it occurs
among their members.
Thoms* Moose.—The decease of tliia celebrated
poet may be daily expected. The last accounts :
state that ** there is no improvement in his health,
aad as in the case of Southey, lit* mind is beyond t
tbs repair of medicine or of time.” He has for i
many year* resided at Sloperton Cottage, near :
Chijpenhal, in Wiltshire, England.
Auirix Bmtounm.—Two chimpansees.
two boo coostnctovs, and one ostneh have armed
at Salem, Mam., by the brig Allen, from the Coast
of Africa.
Bosnu Lana Caaea.—There 'ere 3,452 boun
ty land cases reported upon in the Third Auditor's
office during the nkonth of August. The Pension
Office hat issued in all since January last.about
land warrants, under the act of Sc pleat
The National Intelligencer say* that
utts for arrearages of pay in the war
ns navw arisen since the passage of the boun
iad pet; and, although not one in • fly 5s al
», still the labor of investigation is necema
WtlK'h
the
11 wm not intended that Ike eolamns of tb»
paper should bo any longer acenffed with the ex
position of tba malicious perWy, and sWrial and
political misconduct of C. C. Dante}, the auditor
of public accounts. The rrtmieJ JmU already
given to the public w«a inffieiebt for has condcas*
nation as a base political traitor and an ignorant,
incompetent and corrapt public odkirr. Bp bw
leCent infamous attempt etassassination he baa
forfeited all right to be treated with common re
spect. It wss s desperate amt dastard plan to
prerent, even by the roost violent and criminal
mesas, any further exposition of bis ignorance and;
depravity.
J ustice to those who hare not an opport uuityto
know the teat facts of the esse, stone requires a
notice of the collection of falsehoods which be
has put ferth in the last Gaxette and Democrat,
I as an excuse or palliation for his infamous con
duct
Actuated by inveterate malice and the paltry
desire to make for himself a little political capital
by Ibe lowest species of demagogueism, during my
| absence from the State last summer, be took oc
casoo to charge roe with an attempt to defraud the
State by an erroneous account for public printing.
Immediately upon rop return steps were taken to
ascertain the error, and the amount, by my request,
was deducted from that still due to roe from the
Stste. Usd this not been done, still there could
bsve been no frmu4 in the transaction, for a bond
with securities approved by'lhe general assembly,
had been given for the faithful execution of the
coatract'for public printing, which securities, to
gether with myself, were liable for any malfea
sance on ray part.
Foiled here, he next perverted to purposes of
oppression, the powers given bun by virtue of his
office, and, without a vestige of authority, refused j
to pay an acoount already txaminrd undeirtijie Iby '
the qfiictr appointed bylaw for that purpose. He
knew at that time that there would be no court i
in session until December next from which a writ
of man Jam *m could be sued out against him to com
pel lym to perform his duty. He was aware that
the public printer would have been liable upon
bis bond had he omutc.' to do the very printing for
which he ret used to pay. The racords of his office
show that he had already paid an account for
famishing the printer with the manuscript from
which this printing was done.
He knew that there were evidences among the
records of his office which would Drove that maieail
of protecting the interests of the State, he had cither
through ignorance or the grossest neglect, paid ac
counts known to be erroneous. It was a notorious j
fact that the State had lost $S00u by his neglect o'
bis duties as commissioner of the Penitentiary.
The evidences of the truth of the charges against
him were incontestiblc and he sought to escape
the consequent odium by violent abuse and vitu
perative slanders. Finding this of no avail and
fearing further exposure and conviction of his polit
ical treason, official incompetence and deliberate
falsehood aud depravity, he resorted at last to the
basest means which malice could suggest,
nation. That the attack made on uio hj Or tkrrt
Dml-y* was premeditated; that they had publicly i
made threats long previous to the time pf the as
sault; thali they paraded the street* armed with
clubs for tJae avowed purpose of making the attack;
that C. C. Danley left his office at an unusual hour
in the morning for this purpose; that their intcn- |
lions were known to Borland previous to the affray,
that 1 was informed of their bloody threats about
ten nnnntcs before being attacked; and that, urged
on and aided by their confederate Borland, they
were endeavoring to consummate their murderous
intentions after 1 had fallen exhausted and inca
pable of resistance will all be promt to tl e fullest
extent in the Judicial investigation which has al
ready been begun.
It is needless now to comment upon the miserable
subterfuges, false statements and trivial excuses
by which they seek to palliate theirguilt. The
truth which they fcar to face will soon be (mown !
to an outraged public.
I now leave them to their own impending doom
and the just judgement of lha! public, which they
have so shamelessly attempted to deceive.
L. A. WUITKLEY.
European Cotton Market.
By the arrival of the Franklin, the following ad
wees were received with regard to the cotton mar
ket in Liverpool and France:
In Liverpool there was an animated demand for
cotton, with an advance m price of about Ith of a
penny over the rales brought by the last steamer.
The daiiv sates were about 10,000 baies. The ,
Havre cotton market was very active.
Foreign lutelligeure.
From the following item, winch we tind a won/
Iht' intelligence from Europe, it will be «eeu ihat
the threat* of the Spams h government to call to
their ani the naval forces of England and France,
to enable them to retain p isxessioa of the island
of Cuba, were not mere idle boaata. The Euro
pean paper* aUte that “the French Ambassador
at Madrid had promised the Spanish cabinet the
assistance of France rgainst American piratical
attempts for the mi aaurn of Cuba."
When France and England thus willingly array
themselves on the aide of tyranny, the United
States has no dunce but to espouse the cause of
freedom.
“The Ladies-Cud bless ibcrn.”
At a recent firemens' celebration in Cincinnati,
the following gallant toast was offered:
“The Ladies—God bteas the dear creatures:—
They kindle a Jhmt that the firemen will not ex
tinguish.”
It is a distinct feature of American politeness,
that wherever and whenever the sterner sex may
he assembled, they do not forget to pay homage to
female worth, excellence and beauty.
In no country in the wolid does woman occupy
so elevated a social position as in this republic,
and in no country is the influence ol woman to
great in giving tone and direction to public and
private morals. Our ladies should understand and
appreciate this respmsib lity.
Corrox Pnavraas Cowaxnox.—It is pr .p.jsed
to hold a mass coaven tou of cotton planters at
Macon Ua., on the 27th October. The idea origi
nated among the cotton planters of Florida, where
'-he proposition to assemble this convention has
been agitated fir two years. The object cif the
convention is to investigate and find a remedy for
the irregularity and continued tendency to reduc
tion of the price of our gieit southern staple. Al
ready primary conventions have beta held in some 1
parts of Fonda, Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee
ind delegates appointed to the convention at Ma
son.
Arrastios Bi.acksurr.ts.—A H.ackswdh u want
id in Calhoun county, Bee advertisement.
Miasmcm Coxrasno*.—The whole number of
nembers is ninety eight; at last accounts the mtw
icm elect were as follows: Mississippi, unionists
tj* ultra State Rights, IS; eight more still to be j !
Pawisnil Taxxt.—The Centrevilte Argus,:
mblnied at KcVinnvdle Term., ha* adopted the , 4
allowing presidential ticket:
Far Prcaideat—Jambs Becwa.vas of Pennsylvania.)!
tfVhi Ffwidwt-flea. Wuumm Tuvauu of j1
Vnansce. 8ak|cct to the decision of the Demo- {
Mtic National Convention, f|
aemm-jiHiaj-...—
rkt DtfoiM mf Swrfawff udC.C. lNwl*T.
An espreasion of indignation by an incensed
somni unity ha* forced tbeaetwo persons to present
noe explanation of their cowl net in the affray of.
the 16th iaat. In attempting to pallbt# the infra
moa* part whieh they acted on that Oceanian, the
m«t malicious and flagrant misrepresentation ia
retorted to, awl an effort ia made to place me in a
poaitkm utterly falae. Public opinion Made it
neeaeaary that Borland should present aunt* plau
tibie reason for the outrage and violence be had
perpetrated, bnt no one anppoard He would tie
weak enough to attempt a justification up m the
ground that I waa ** about to shoot a cripple in
the hick,” and iaat of all. did any one suppose
that for the purpose of scree ain; the Senator,
Dantey would hare yielded himself a faeile tool to
eoTToborate the charge.
Borland has also obtained the certificate of a
person named Pope, stating it to be “its rm^n Mien
I would hare shot Dantey.” but for the timely
arrest. The statement of this gentleman is so
completely contradictor) in itself that any one who
reads it wilt come to the conclusion thst he either
did not see the fight or that through sympathy for
his friend Borland lie pretends to have witnessed
things which did not occur. One who will posi
tively assert as Dr. Pope does, thst " bath Denfry
sad Whitt ley hud I heir botla te him" when l pre
sented the pistol, is entitled to no credit for sny
other statement he may make in illation to the
affair.
But in aeeking the truth every sensible man
■rill ask naturally—what rt<i$a» had Reardon for
"shooting the cripple in the back.” If he used
his pistol, he could only properly have done so to
prevent the dastardly interference of Ben Danley,
who with liis bfbther were striking at Wbitetey
with their bludgeons, in alternate blows like black
smiths on an anvil. Every body must have known
hat Whiteiey had nothing to fear from the enp
)le, and the danger of fits being assassinated was
•nly from the combined crushing power of tjie m
erloper and the principal. It whs the duty of
-■very good citizen to have protected Whitely from
his unequal combat, and not to have stayed C. C.
[Unit y in bia effort to obtain satisfaction, why
hen should I have shot this man, who was seek
ng redress in preference to one who was commit
mg an open outrage ? The brothers stand alike
;o me socially and in every other respect.
But again, if it were my intention to stunt C. C.
lUniey or any oue else, why did I not do it as my
pistol, Borland says, was levelled and pointed at
he cripple's back when he observed it. Yet he
tad time to leave bis chair where he was engaged
ii '.-uiiM.csBiiun nun i'r. rope a mi approacu me
Voni behind, se.ze me and wrest the pistol from mv
land. This is s fabrication too feeble to gull the
unsuspecting. Why, who will pretend to say
with a pistol rocked and pointed at auy man, that
ft had lutendcd to shoot him I could not have
lone so before any one could have prevented me.'
[ could bare shot half a dozen times before B r
and could have reached tne. Ho»v ridiculous and
nonsensical then is this charge against rue. Even
he author of it knows it to lie faise, and if there
-i any shame in hun he must blush for the injury
ic has attempted to indict upon me. I cannot but
relieve that Danley notwithstanding his associa
ion has some confused sense of justice left, and
Has known ine too well and too long to think for
i moment that I could commit ao Lasean act—but
is the sworn instrument of Borland, he could not
■ void the penalty, and sharing with his leader the
gnotmuies which attach to him for the outrages he
• as committed.
It will be teen that I have defended myself from
ibis charge only upon the e. idciiee offered by llor
and himself, while i could easily have obtained
tertificates from ten or twelve gentlemen who
sere present and observed me closely, that / ntt r
it ung time rutted my pittol, but as the matter will
indergo a judicial investigation 1 did not deem it
voprr to accept oroblain such certificates. The
»ublic in due lime shall be put in full possession
>f testimony before the ifturts.
The coolness with which the Senator declares
hat he knew nothing of the cowardly blow from
Jill Danley which rendered me lifeless fur a time,
s as disgusting as it is uutrue. Borland had dis
inned me and 1 had just risen from the ground
lot two feet from him when the unseen club fell
ipon me, an fit erne hy DorlanJ'a inr.tttim. This
till Danley admits himsi If, and has asserted that
forlaud s words alone induced him to strike me.
le first siole up behind, disarmed and prostrated
ne, and then induced the bully of tbe crowd to
nurdw me if possible. He no doubt thought the
leed was djne, and hurried off to see that White
ey was disposed of and to cheer on the Hanleys'
villi shouts of kill the d—d rascal! kill him I
As men like- HorianJ are supposed, in commiung
;iolenee, U> have aome motive, we will tell what
tetuated him to enter into the conflict. It was
Ins; lu the last congressional electron Senator
Borland, imagining fcis political strength through
he State much greater than it really was, con
‘lulled that he could give Preston sufficient aid to
-eat the nominee of the democratic convention—
hereby not only showing himself a giant among
he p>-o|tle, but he would have the satisfaction of
evenging himself upon a gentleman whom he both
ears and hates. He immediately pitted himself
igainst Cut. Johnson, and threw obstacle* and
■mbarrassments of every kind in his way: but it
vaa of no avail—Johnson was triumphantly elect
'd, and Borland quitted the canvass embittered and
noctified, sensible that lna mushroom popularity,
ilready on the wand, was precipitated beyond re
overy by his apostacy. The Banner had already
'ommrnced ita strict urea upon his disorganizing
ourse, and the treason which it exposed had a
nanifest effect upon the political prospects of the
k-nator. He determined that by some means this
mist be quieted, end the first step towards his
•lack des gn would be to remit* the present edit
irs, from whom nothing but opposition could be
xpecled. The difficulty between Whitcley and
Janley happened opportunely for hia purposes,
ind he directly availeJ himself of it. to concert
nth the Hanleys a scheme to put the editors of
he Banner carl of the seep; calculating that if, by
my luc.y hit, they should be killed or should kill
my one, rmn would ensue: the Banner, perhaps,
ie crushed, and his treason to the party, hia efforts
u elect a whig to Congress, and ail hi* political
m* be buried m oblivion.
Such wrrethe incentive* which moved the Sea
tor tc mingle in the affray. He found tbst Ins
riendi wc:e about to be beaten at a game of their
wn seeking, and it became ne-.-casary that be
horrid come to the rescue and aid in the work of
emutition _
But a kind Providence ha*ordered i: otherwise,
ml the aame hand which protect* a good dtsno
rat in the discharge of hi* duty will as surely
tut with just retribution the ap state and traitor.
L. J- HEARUON.
J3*It is said that another attempt t* to be piade
> establish a democratic daily journal in New Youk.
t% very strange that so many attempt* have fafied.
Tus Mlccix Batsman* Puti.-Sy way of San
intonio, Texas, says the Cincinnati Eaquiser, we
are beard again of the boundary survey party
rho art moving niuiy at a marvellously alow p*ee.
Arllett, oat eommissjouer, aliU keeps up hi* force
f over mu kttnJnd m%d tilrif employees, beanies
ie military eacort, *nd ia speadm.; the public
inda al a great rate. „
*
We for that the Mbpleuf our Mato hat* not
yet lowed Ike difference between romroa^twOMd
1 production. ml Arkansas ea» twltkriwwita ker
j «use as lean to preduoe smowg tkamaelvm firtff
eJeat p>oviei<»'e for tkcir vwm consumpthm. From
tk» city alone over 46,000 JolUrtare aanuailv sent
to Ctocinoali sad M. Lonia to purchase tke two
items of lUemurt #W. AU this mmmmm ana
mast be paid ia oath, tat we make no abipmetoa
j of produce of any kiwi to those plaeea with which
! to balance the account. Tkiiis meanly suicidal
but tuaiiitely ridicutonr; we have tfc« metat I*
our very midst to produce mote than a ssffkieney
of these articles and could Very'easily raise wheat
and corn, and kivp the forty thousand dollars per
year at borne. The citisens of weatetd Arkansas
are far ahead of us in this .expect, they raise their '
own bacon and have now a large surplus of dour
ready for exportation.
We can not progress until we produce these
things for ourselves. At this very moment, instead
of imparting we should bs exporting; w« should be
sending flodt and bacon abroad to pay for our dry
goods and grooerica.
If these articles can be purcbaserl in Cincinnati
and brought bets at immense cost of freight,&c, and i
sold (as is the case) to a considerable profit, we can !
certainly ratal* them here at the seme coat of prod uc- 1
mg as in Ohio where land and labor both aremucb i
mure costly, and tbercl y save at least the difference
of transportation to the buyer, while the wh le
amount expended annually for these articles, will
thus be kept circulating at home, making more
money and less "hard times.” j
Will notour farmers see to this and take mea
sures to keep tins money at heme.
Internal Improvements.
We are glad to see so much spirit and animation i
upon the pact of many of our citizens upon the’
subject of Internal Improvements. The people are
beginning to see the necessity of some action upon
this all important subject, and to know the value
of commencing in earnest a system of internal im
provements upon a liberal and extensive scale.—
| The press throughout the State ia warmly advocat
I ing immediate action, and the subject is now seri
| ously agitated among the people. The seed has
j been sown—we hope etc long that it will bring
i forth good fruits.
We shall expect to see a full and enthusiastic
assemblage of the commissioners ,n the convention
in November next. We trust they will ail come
prepared to lay aside sectional jealousies and pre
ferences, and heartily unite on some plan of im
provement which will be of permanent and general
benefit to the whole State.
House of Rrfn(«.
We understand that the Presiding Judge and
members of the County Court contemplate making
! an effort to procure a suitable budding for the
I reception of the paupers who are it may have to
be supported at the expense of the county.
This is a very commendable undertaking and we
hope will lie completely and successfully carried
out. We have long needed some receptacle for
j those who are thrown upon the public charity, and
| the plan proponrd is not only humane, bnt much
| more economical to the county than the present
system. In other plates where houses of refuge
t for the poor are established, the paupers are so
managed as not only to support and clothe them
selves, but in many instances the public hospitals,
attached to these institution, become sources of
! positive revenue. By bringing together all the j
I public paupers, under the charge of a competent I
j superintendsnt, such as are c.bie to work contri- j
I bule to the inaiideinance of the others. By selert
mg a suitable place upon the suburbs of our city,
1 they might be made to raise lor theinaeives must of
| their own provisions, and being under the regular
superintendence of the county physician, health
| aud cleanliness would be always insured.
By connecting therewith a public hospital, we
1 would secure a place white the friendless and
needy who may be taken sick here, or left here
sick, as has often been the case, might be sure
of receiving proper medical aid and attention,
i Thus two humane purpose's will be attained and
' at the sarin- time much expense will be saved to
! the county. *—— rf
The Contest in Mississippi.
The recent election of delegates to the the State !
Convention in Mississippi has resulted in the
| choice of a majority of those who are termed Union
i men. The Unionists of Mississippi do not go so 1
far as to approve the compromise measures, they
’ are, in fact, gimi secessionist*. Although they re- .
pudiate the doctrine of secession under existing
circumstances, and urge ari otq\uetanee in the*
compromise measures fur the sake of Uuion. they .
, contend that resistance should follow any tnfrac \
lion of the compromise—while the States right's
men of Mississippi are very ultra in their views,
as much so as the most ultra South Carolinians; ,
the Unionists avow very nearly the same aenti
inenis expressed by the democracy in Arkansas,
and many other States, so that the triumph so
i loudly heralded by the whig press, can not be con
sidered a victory of whig unionism.
j Ths Ccax Paisosisas.—A despatch from Charles
ton to the JUrnisviHe Democrat, state* that by re
cent arrivals from Havana, it has been ascertained
■ that one hundred and six'y of the American pat- i
i riot prisoners have been sent in a government 1'
; transport to Spam. Pour only were liberated (,
,j What will be the flic of those sent before the , i
j Spanish Corte* for examination, remains yet to be
I known. A long, tedious and painful imprn: u-■
meat /oilowed by a sentence to the galleys is the 1
lightest punishment we can expect from the cruel- !
ty of .Spanish pride and revenge.
Of
ur mr.iuKo a-r Ktv Wut.—A des
patch from Savannah to Philadelphia, dated Sep
Umber 6th., says a difficulty had occurred at Key
Weston Friday, the 5ih; in consequence of the
artiral there of a Spanish vessel. The eitisens
endeavored to take and burn her, but she escaped.
They then made an attack upon and broke up all
the Spanish shops, stores, &c.
TT James Fennimore Cooper, the popular nov
elist. died at his residence in (,'oopetstown. New
York, on the Itth Hist. He was sixty two years
old.
ILTThe Editor's Drawer of Harper's New Month
ly for Septemtcr ha* a good story, (which, by the
way, we think, we base met with before.) telling
how a western lawyer once addressed a jury in a
murder case. “ The tlible ha* it,” said be, “Thou
shall 'i<>t kill! Now, do you know, gentlemen, 1
that if you eo to hang my client, the prisoner at
the bar, that you commit murder?' You Ja, and *1
no mistake; for murder is murder, whether it is 1
committed by twelve uvea, in what is vailed a box
—and a bad box yoit’H Had it if you don't give a j
righteous verdict—for an huinbjc individual like
tiiyc'ien:. tv posing my client ha l killed a mu a; 1
: say, t'pnimg he had; is that any reason why pan I
j should kill a man?—twelve of you on one! No,}
; gentlemen of the jury, you may bring the jwwoner
! at the bar, my client, in guilty; the hangman may
do hisdaty, but will that exonerate yaw.' No such S
[ thing? You will alt, individually and collective i
. ly, yon mtU ail of you be murderer*.’' This pro-!
■ found argument had U* eff.ct, the writer add*.
The verdict of the jury was—“ JCdgrwfry. if k?u\
- fail Ik* Siu, .***
ggWBB*gSBWgBggH»
fTS 'fW Ywnm llinRpff llf jjifl,
Naw Yawc, Sept. 13, IMt.
T« rt> F 'ttari #/ lit lanm
The waathcr bu i-eon. fiw more than • week,
Wimidj smitry *;k! opprcmive; indeed to macb
ao tiaM lie imm wSr** data tin- weather." far the
Xnb*«r, it >mfl*w*a'. ami say*: “We ought to
hn*> a lbomlet storm within thirfv ait hemm” I
am WMioustf awmltb; Hie tdlottmi baa. be sc* if
the weatherman «p «ioft dees *ot do mbat be
**ought;” what atepe Ike weatbewpan here betanr
Of tbe lYibune will take to mi feme the petform
trrew of that thunderstorm.
Vf# bare as yet no le’.iaMe intelligence from
either tbe whig or fkwxrttic State convention*
now in camion at Syrac .we— indeed no news from
them at alt. etaepf telegraphic near*, tW false and
eastradicfewy character of which I need not at
tempt to prove toyoa. Of one thine, however, I
am certain; which is that no two sets of men ever
started to coolly and premeditatedly, and I may
say. so Itidtcorouaiy, to humbug their immediate
constituent*, to humbug tbe country, to hoodwink
the smth, anti to bamboozle ench other as the
Seward wing anJ the silver gray delegates from
the city determined upon doing, or at any rate, at
tempting to do, when they left their homes for Sy
racuse.
( hate to hazard an opinion on the result of
either convention now in session at Syrrctiae, lor
.he two reasons that I may be mistaken and that
yoa will have received the facts of the ease long
before this letter reaches you. I trust, however,
that the democratic delegate* from this city, of all
view*, will art tip to their instructions and their
expressed intentions on leaving home, and, throw
ing minor and nonessentia! subjects overboard,
act in such a manner as will conduce to tbe ad
vancement cf the great fundamental principles
which the democratic party of the L’n.ted Stale*
was originally organized to carry out.
Alt sorts of stories arc afloat about Cuba to-day,
noap of which can be retted upon. I am inclined
to the opinion that no definite plan for concerted
action among the " liberators” has ever been de
vised; and that ail the reports about “• thorough
and complete organisations'' are the moat verified
" gas" imaginable. I have no doubt that Lopes,
and many of his coadjutors, were sincerely desir
ous of freeing the suppressed Cubans from the
yoke of their oppressors: but ali the patriotism
that glows in the breast of tbe Beaches, the O'
Sullivans, and other leading New York "sympa
thizers," was measurable by the prospective value
of the bonds of the future Cuban republic. There
is a ii-ciiiig 01 ine inicnKti inoignation against me
mercenary s|K-culators above mentioned, which
may yet vrnt itself in the shape of a mob. The
proprietors of the New York Sun are so celebrated ,
in this city for dsstarkh meanness, that the public
is always ready to believe any charge that may tie
brought against them; and the public is generally
right. It is reported that the I'nited States gov- j
eminent is in possession of letters arid documents
that wili startle all parties, whenever they shall
he published. In the meantime, in the absence
i>f all authentic information on the subject, I wilt |
take refuge along with father Ritchie, behind the
convenient Gallicism—nout rerrons.
On Friday .vcning a pretty numerous meeting
was held at the Coliseum in Broadway, in behalf j
•f the proposed Galway Steamship Company. Mr
Emmett was called to the chair, and the list of
nee presidents contains some really first-rate men, !
i mo lie whom there figures, rather strangely, Cor
nelius Vanderbilt I aay “strangely,” for it was
he who bought the North American on the very
lay »he was about to sail to Galway, m June last; '
for which “an intelligent Irish editor" somewhere
in ttib wilds of Connaught accused him of being j
“a base emissary of the brutal Britsh govern
ment,” and “ n mere tool of English tyranny to
preveut the devel pntent of Erin's resources.’’ |
Horace Greeley, .who, by the way, sported a coat
which no oue could recognise and a hat which
looked comparatively new, aud is reported to have
seen bought at Paris,) was the “great gun” of
I he meeting.
The estimates submitted to prove that it would
he a ptyng rro^tet. showed that, withont relying
jajjovestment aid for transmitting the mails, and |
mtliout including the probabl? increase to arise
from freight, the balance of profits would be over '
>31 000 per annum, or over 7 percent on the out
lay, which is set down at #400 000.
A letter was read from “hut lordship,” Arch
bishop Hughes, remarkably mockitiodest and non- j
'uinmitlal in its tone, and toother frun ex sccre
ary Walker, full of good wishes and "soft saw
ler.” With these two exceptions, none of the "
ither great tneA of the nation responded to iheir
nutations to be present at the meeting.
Yours truly,
THOMAS TRADDLES.
A»tnr».\ to Tin Qinv —Th>- pa*.k« t
ihip Ticondt ruga, Cspt. Hoyle, hits arrived at Li*
rerpool, with a cargo of 3,-it bates of cotton frjm
Hobiie, The vessel also had tin board five bales i
if niglit gown Colton cloth, ai a present to her
Majesty Queen Victoria, (row Jas. fi. Mcrewealhtr,
Esq., Monteornerv, Alabama.
Jscssss Saivs.—A living the cargo brought tv the
Norwegian schooner Veranda, arrived at .V. York
/matbe liio (i/ande, were two hundred and eight
ackass skins, winch ate entered by that mine.on
he manifest. This is not a commodity which we
emeinber to have seen before in the list of toap'ir
altons.
l_j”The eittacu* of Helena, Aiks., are about to
irganise a Hook and Ladder Kire Company in that
lotough.
Jj* “The Kio Bravo" es the title of a weekly
icvrspajier, in English and Spanish, lately started I
it Brownsville. Trias, on the banka of the H:o
• rande, opposite Matainoras, by Ovid V. Johnson
k Francis J. Parker. Its politics are LVMtocratu.
IT Mias Bremer, the Swedish authoress waa to
eave this country in the steamship Atlantic, which
ailed from H- w York on the 13th inst.
IT The whigs of Maaaachusetta have met in
: invention and nominated Wialhr p f vrGiveruor,
md Ununell for Lieutenant Governor. They wili
lot fall out about mere differences of ofMwon.—
l oty MCuBunenJcd Mr. Webster, lot the Prestden
•y.
IT Tfc« B: suiters have made thew appearance in
Belfast, Ireland, where th«^ attract attention,
hit provoke no impertinent remarks.
A Barru<s Ustinov.—The London Morning Cbron
cle, of tlie 12th ull., says then- is for Spam one
angle way to preserve Cab*—not for ever, but
luting ali the tune that slavery will Last in lie
tilled Stiles. It ia, to proo.aunee the eraaneipa
ton of the negroes in that colony.
If-Father Mathew was nl I’wca, S Y., on the t
tth mat. He waa evpe' ted at Albany in a few
Java. *'
k i _
Tu* Vm-sht Jiooa*w.r.—The Washington cor
espond ut of the Baltloose Sea says that the
r leanty on tire Sups cine Beach, occasioned by the
tenth U the Isiaeated Judge Woodbury, will be
iffcred to the Hon. Bufvts Cboats. U he should 1
tecline, at the writer states he certainly will, it !
rili then be off -ted to Chief Justice Shaw, cf Boa- i
ts ■' r ~ x* H19 WmhMMWv
Tfcf Mtk rr)BiM«(
We smart from the Banner and the O welic
* Dcnfontt. that n»it« • war of worda » hewnr
L- A. WMete* and C. C. Xlanler.
the fawner Public Primer »»l the latter Aadimr of
; Pull* Acewpnfn on account of »«n>e of the w*
•ented by Mr. W Mr.ey far M> aetvicea a* pr.aur
lo the Stele- >
At Ur m we Ur informed,* in say ptanvr m
.tereHad, we hen mo feeling upon the n^ t of
tbi* male* between I beat two high fuaen nar.es.
at la »<a twatdi bat it really Mena to us. that a
w a alow attack baa beta wade ap.n site character
and reputation of Mr. White lev—an attach which
f»c*a no ftt# warrant, so far as the prinime of the
Aria and Journal* of the iaat arsaion of ihe Oeneral
Assemble i* cowcerned. We have in a«r p-m***
non. the contrarr entered into tty Mr. White lev for
!t«- execute* of the Public Pivoting:. talar nun
confess that Wv hare been handling type for Iwch
ty-ire yetta to rery tittle purpose, if rrr ate not
capable of jurying of the manner, and the entire
ivpogTsphr rtreTerr panic alar, of ihexteebtinn of
the work which we hare examined, and of the
faithful compliance with the contract hr Mr
WhiteJey. As a practical printer, we know, and
do assert, that the work ia better exeeBled, and at
more eeanonneal price* than the xame kind of work
haa ever been done t*y any anc, for a number of
yeara; awl that we have no fear in jiving it a* our
opinion, that no printer in the State can afford to
do the same work in the same manner for the Mate
price*. We repent, that no disinterested print, r
in the State, who know* the business of printing
srtSrientiy well to consiitutehim a competent judgei
can be procured to do the work for the price* that
it has been contracted ft* amt done, by Mr. White
ley. There were some, we admit, who bid for the
work at much higher prices, and who failed to get
lhe rontrret, that now aa>, on account of dump
pointmeat, that the work is not well done, and
that too murb baa been charged fur its execution.
A* evidence that this is untrue, look at the manner
in which the public priming has been heretofore
executed by the same individuals, and at their
charge for the same. How nicely the former »ej*
ami the present asrertisna of thine disappointed
individuals contrast with each other! it would be
far better for some of them to fork over the thou
sands of dollars which they juatlyowe the State,
bul sternly refuse to pay, than to join in this fora
seainit the present State Printer. They had better j
act honeat and correct themselves, before they
undertake to teach others IWiietuy. Some me of
them one* acted as Treasurer of the State, hare]
they aettled their account with the Stated W,
think they are yet owing the State thousands ol
dollars of the peoples' money, to force the payment
of which, suit has been instituted against the se
curities. and wbu will have lo foot up the dels lea
lion, if it is ever footed.
. Auditor Danley, it seem*, refuses to pav White- ;
ley's lull on account of some eiror m the contract
It seems to us that this is not just. The contract, j
ibk (if Mr* WKltrvlov ia 01 nvo«rnsu4 .a m ».**.A a.,.. ..d
one heretofore approved by acuon of the Legist! :
lure, and we believe Mr Danley himself.
tf the object, it aeetu* to us, on the part of the
Auditor, bad been to deal out even handed juattee
to alt alike, be would have pa id the Public Printer
according to contract, leaving ail errors and wallets
of dispute to be settled by the proper tribunal. This
usurpation of power not authorized by Justice and
equity, by the Auditor, in holding no to money
when he should pay it out, or which amounts to
the seine, refusing to audit the account ami issue
warrant for the same, will be duly appreciated by
the people at the proper time, and in the proper
manner, we have every reason to believe.
It may be said that aa we are not a party inter
ested. that this is none of our business. Hut it is
our duty to see th.i pubi.c officers discharge their
duties properly, or if they fail to do it, to bold them
up to the pubic gaze tor such refusal. White ley
is as much of a public officer as Auditor Daniev a,
and if «e could conceive him remiss m his duly,
we would comletr bun as soon as any one else.—
We have nothing to do with the quarrel between
these two men. They may make a Kilkenny cat
affair of it tor what we care: but we wish to see
justice dealt out to all, and ay all.
From Hit* £| Dorado I nwn
Senator itorluud.
A. letter has been shown ua. written by the Hon,
Solon Borland, to M. F. Rainey, Esq., of this place,
hi which the Major state* that we have to his
satisfaction, showed two faces—that we promised
hun our support unsolicited, and from Ibe whole
tenor of the letter we were to give this right or
wrong.
We admit that we have written Major Borland
letters, approving certain measure! of his in Con
ureas, and that we have aiwaya given him our sup- i
port fearlessly and faithfully, but when be expects
us to continue our support, after he has oetlfviig
foisaken the known wishes of the democratic par
tv of the -Stale, as he has done in the late Con
gressional election, he reckons without bis host ; j
for we believe he has. by his course in that elec
lion, forfeited ail ciatm on the party, and should
by them be held to a strict account for desertion,
at a fime when hia support and influence was
most needed. t,
Thia letter is written to Mr. Rainey with a re- !
quest that he will read it to ns. We are called
every thing but a truthful man. Now, although
Major Borland is a United Stall* Senator frum ihe
State of Arkansas, we must, humble as we are,
be permitted to express the belief that our private
c ha racier would not suffer by a comparison with ,
his. The truth is, the Major is only a little goad
ed and sore, at the defeat of Irs whig ally, John j
j'reston, Jr., by the Hon. It W. Johnson, the
democratic nominee, and because we had the man
lino** to infirm the democratic party of to* sourse
m the matter.
We asked a copy of this letter, but Mr. Rainey t
said, lie was not authorised to give it, yet tor*.oth,
he co Id call us mto hia office, with one other,
•tone the door, p ill down the window curiam, and
read ii to u*. We attach no blame to Mr. Ramey,
lor he lias alwavs been oar fnend. and we have i
as yet no evidence to the contraray.
The Major, in th.a letter, mixes up religion, ma- i
sonry ari l politics. Well, :f he is a member of
the church or a mason, we do not inoar it, bnrone i
thine we do <»wr, he has stated things e< neern
out ns, in hi* letter, which are riot true. When
a man ta high station condescends to write private
letieis about uu bumble editor, tradm iru bis pit- '• '
vate character,' with a few whom he thinks he can J
influence, wc c n oatyaay.it m stooping lower
than tt could be induced to do.
In conclusion, we ».i! only nay, that wt are tie *
tern, tied :.o long «« we have control of this paper,!
to spare no onm ia public office, whether i>e be
high or low, who will desert nia i»artjr in the hi ur '
of danger
M*. Suwrua Bernaia*.—\Ve find in tlie laat
number of Ihf Towanda ’ Pa.) Nor'ii Branch Item
uerat the following statement as to the pcwitton ol
this dtstingnised gentleman:
“ Hon. John M. Berrien, long known as a due
ting lushed whig and I’ui'ed State* Senator from
Georgia, has renounced ail allegiance to hu party
on account of its opja wit ion lo the Lntott generally,
and declare* hi* aymputhies to be irreststabiy j
in favor of the democracy and the I'nion.”
Bciigaalioa of bra. dnitma*.
Ofii Quitman, the able and gallant State tights’
democratic candidate fur governor, has declined
the canvass. \V- find in the Misawtippian bis id
ter anrosncing bia withdrawal. It i* a colicits
and manly prndnc'i >n, and evinces a high sensei
of honor. He considers the election of a majori
ty of unionist? to the convention as an evprcssioa
of a majority of tbe people of the Stale Hckre
*■ Therefore, upon full cons-dwation of all the
ctrc.imstariees, ropoct for the apparent dec .vtou of
tb*- people, duly to the noble and patriotic party
who are straggling to maintain the rich** of the
south against northern aggt- >nm, and to preserve
our institution* front the total etfecta of cotuoit
dating all power ia the federal gov, rnna ut—and
a tense Of self respect, which incline* me not to
seek a public auuoa in which aiy opmioMi upon
vital qusatkwM are no; s uvSw-J bj a majority of
an Constituents, ail concur if inducing tor to the
op iu m that my duty require* me fo retire !>• *n the
p .4Ujo;i which I occupy, a* the democrat*. rilste
right*' Candidafe for governor.”
|7“ The St. to i.u Nepufelican undeniaads Ut t
it a ia confess{datum lo call a convention at Bur
Ungion. Iowa, souse tint.’ in October, of delegates j
form Illinois, Wisconsut. Iowa, Minnesota ai^f i
Missouri, with a view of making a deausnariwliow^
in behalf of the improvement of the rapide in the
Upper Miaeiat;pT« The ptopori’ ton a to ask ofi
Congress an appropriation of mstscy or a donvuou |
of land for tbv* pittpo***. j
«•* r »»«•*.
W«>ab!»h brio* the letter of Ocr s. .4, „
lalwwtwHw annexation of CMkh with Ifc,
'"*** remarks of the Washington i'Mn Tlw
letter i* eamnenUr ewfitiied to the stlentiw
sides* firm of the wh«* of the Sooth. who w.yr ,,
mo»t to a moral certainty be railed an to top,. n
the writer for the Prr*ide«cv to 1 t.v.
•am. acoTT * c**»iM*xxr\ >-nw* iant.»
We publish helow the letter of fim Scott *.i4.
tire to the annexation of Canada. written at \Vvxt
Petnt. ami dated June Jtl.lMS. We make tk;*
proclamation at thta rung because the whig party
* revirrog ,t* old story that the dm**racy w^k,
lemtorial »urandurerarnt, ereit if it m m be aec,,m
pltalwd by war. oonqwear. and outrage. Tt*> w h<g
[utrty, under the guidance of a narrow am) nerve,
lesa ecHi*errau*irs, ha* hitherto opposed 1 he gtx.a:h
of the Unton. It opposed I he acgtuattion of Lou
i»na and of Plorida—tne annexation of Tex**,
Utah. New Mexiio, and Oriif«nm, Now it ai
tremulous as an aspen leaflet Cuba should he
' '*•* •« ■•depeodent nation, and be annexed to
1 ""««* »•»«*■ »• another column we eapm,.
the wild remark* wbteh the fear of aurh a eon* ,.
malum »rang froi* lit.- National Tnwtligweer. and
we p.mc out !(* untenable gTottwdt which the
antique <'t*»n has chosen to pilch its tent ap..n —
Exper t wed had made us well acquainted with the
scMnneataof the National Intelligencer. and had
prepared us to expe-t it* opposition ,0 411y mrtl
tnent which would advance the lor!tinea and secure
the freedom of a neighl-cring people. We knew,
from pant events that it hminoconaam
w th the American people, and thhi it wunld op
pose auy acquisition of power by the American con
(ederecy. But we must confeaa that we did not
inticipa’.e the engenteaa with which it has riadi
rateil the.Spanish despotism >a Cuba, nor did we
thoroughly understand the women trhich guided
ita eoofae. Oen. Scott’a U tter m favor of the an
sexatkm of Canada, may, perhaps solve the problem
tnd unravel the mystery. Oeneral Scott it a whig,
ind in J une 1849, he was iu a part) man, opposed
m 1ac.1rpocal.ng into the I'nton any disiuci d< oarly
peopled with ltie Mexican race, in other words.
aa a whig, wished to assail the democratic party
or the acquisition of t'lah. New Mexico, and Cali
ornm. and oppuaes in alliance the annexation of
.tuba to the (mud Sijrtn*. But ilia worthy of
role, at the same ume, that while the general m
;hn f of the army, is now a prominent whig camb
ist* for the presidency. looks with holy honor to
northern stul northeastern bonier*.
A* n on m certain “new* from the Parliament of
dreat Britain" reached him. he seised hia pen ,n
WimM to that roett'hm trnbniit which uulor
unatciy possesses him: and straightway he indites
i hasty epistle, id which he deprecates annexation
in mk diteetion, while he adiwaU'a it in another,
because, as lie say*, he would ’'lie most happy ,o
rat«rn|se with our northern and northeastern neigh
Jont.'* That ut the eiprasaiun: “1 .should he most
happy to fraleriuie with our northern and north
.•astern neighlmrs.” Here we have the hey to the
tourse of the National Intelligencer. The foreign
■ympwthiea of that journal lead il to the Scott plat
form. It is willing to fraternise with British sub
eel*, white i; in unwilling to sec the borders of the
ration extended for the he.u fit of any other ram
Vi « verily la here that it in so wedded to perjadfre.
so helplessly bound to iLs ancient [x-rjtidiecs, mi
horoughlv imbued and impregnated with the vu wa
>f party, that it would spurn Cuba il free and in
lependent, because it produce* augar, if for no
rtherleason.
Wmt Puist, June 29, HMD.
My l.)saa Kim: The news from the Par.lament of
Dreat Britain thia raomtng must, i thurk. mcresae
the discontent of our neighbors on the uibtsr sale «t
the St. Lawrence and the lakes not a little, and iltat
those discon enta will, in a lew years, lead to a
operation of the Canadas, .Ww Itrunawick, Ac.,
he., from I he mother country, seem* cquall y proto
able. _ .
Will those provinces fofhi themselves into an
uwle|ieudnnt nation, or seek a connection with out
I Dam! I think the probability is greatly m favor
if the latter. In m> judgment, the interests of
loth sides would lie much promoted by tin snn* xa
mti—the several provinces coming into tbe l nion
in equal terms with our pro* nl thirty States The
ree navigation of the St. Lawrence ta already o!
milieu* importance to |ierliaps a third of our prra
rnt population, and would lie of great value to tin
c niainder. Alter annexation, two revenue cutters
letow ytibec would give us a better acrunty
against smuggling than 30,000 cualom-house <m
»lege** strung along the* hue that seperales oa from
be British posseromms on Ihe continent. 1 am wet.
icqtmintcd with that hue, and know a great dea
if the interests and character of the provincials.—
r ho ugh opposed to incorporating with ua any do
riet'fnenaely peopled with the Mexicart race, I
thould lie moat happy to fratt tuite wiih out nor;:
pro and northeastern reighlors.
W hat may he the viewa of the executive govern
m*nt On tbe subject l know atiaolulely nothing
tut I think 1 cannot err in any mg that two thiidu
>f our people would rejoice at the incorpoiauun,
ind the other so m perceive ila I.wir* 6 la
Of course I am opposed to any overh ended n.* **
irea on oui part in favor of the measure, or anr
liber act u! bad faith towmilstlivel Britain. H> r
;ood will, in my view of the matter, is only aer "in:
o that of ihe provmciaia tbeaaeelvea; aud that the
bnner would xs>n follow tlte latter—-considering
he present temper and coudition of Christendom—
runout be doubted.
The foregoing Views I have long bm-u n rlic
mbit of expressing m conversation; 1 give them
•on for what they may be worth.
Faithfully. yours,
WINFIELD SCOn',
« I’rorwgntiwn «f l*nilliuneut.
The London c irnspondcnt of th« SI. Lours In
viItgcocef gives quite a graphic |autare of
Marogatiou of I'ariiamrot, Urn* :
“ Ail that England can boaat of rank and beau
y is asaombM within I lie gotg.-oii* Hum
Uirda on U,i* oaeasion. The Lord* are hi 'h'
rrunne cloaks. U>o ladies in leather* and disaaou
ittd the biabopa m fait robes i naegtel •«•
fear how the old Duke entered, leaning on 1
»nn of the beautiful Marrinonesa of belles.i->
whoae portrait mom of yout reu<Ura may ha.
teen, painted by Lanatsir. m last year's e*b>l«:
of art. The yoeca eaiera m full slate. «i*' »
goaatetiated clowu of diamonds, her tram rarr
by four pages of geoite blood. Apert brar.n. ■'*’•
crown of .late, another the sword, (.the <lo».
another the sceptre, dte„ form aa in'er. *t »c [>!'•
r. tsiou My tto; aide of the yueen walks i'rnn.
Albert. H*. atua a scat on he. left—on ibe ngti'
of the ti,rone .a '.tie aval of the Pnmv >f H *»»
Hitherto be has no* attended. On< «*j the !«*h,,
r< ad a abort prayer. Two rwinscia, in black rut*’
and wigs, demand the yucca* assent to ttMm
In Us The yawn bows ea<h tone. The coin
tela bow in return, and ft* a.iu in old Jfon/i#r
Kfcnc.li, " /,» rr ur u »*■.” A ruah.ng w .*•
then heard on tie* corrlike a pack of f.
rhord boys. It * the HoiwrdWe Uwuha «f !.«»
moo* rust.mg Up ”.!a;<«j ^ iicti tbit npfoar •»
subsided, the y IS.FI), » ho ban l ceh conversing »
Lady Londonderry.-fipca. ami in a voice av
as a nisei hell, Uw metallic tones of who. a 1- •
finite into every corner ul the haft, tcadstb
prorugaiHiu am-dat dead Bite ace. The p> *' ■'
I ben leaves as *' t »«e; a blast, of chi* air • *t
[I. t»; •Olid save lie yjeen Strikes up bv the
A Ci mm, deafening ebeet* outside of » •.-,»*• i"i
ula'.ioa cod the lost of artillery char* th-. •• *•>” “
It ib a sight w- i*b ever* foreigner shcuW • j
hi ace it possible, but the tickets are very.
All the aotbaaaadiits attend a full eoatu®
S.J Injkgard to late .vcvtntrfic c [«r f
NMS* brandy m >-->i
anal, wtil cause the wtsuos >j4 tec < *r - <
iisunctiy vvwbte.
rr A Profess* r in New Votk oJfen ».» 1
aspirant* for office” a know ledge of «* E ,
taKoti* of •• Wnl tr#fck* A* Mf *
ah who blackguarded baunf ;*?» °°ts- ’***
aite-u h awteif that be can be of **»»*''t' * ,
> every ptsucs who mterries to wake p •
pitwaimi.
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