Constitutional Whig. [volume], August 17, 1832, Image 2

About Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832

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®!>* &0il8t(tuti0twl &&Ujfg.
j A M i.S .;IVER VXD KANAWHA
CO.Ml’.LXy.
4(.Jit'o.»nl Hooks of Subscription opened.
" •' * dent nml Direct r, ..r the Jam..*
Dtnpany, have appointed the (ti n.
in the follow iti-> |.i» s t'o.mnis
nii.g hooks of euhsciiptmn to tin
• 'Mid Kanawha compaii), .a t o plu
■ designated.
H-loners ire appointt-.l fur a
ty, tii»>j are a«.«lioi i.-.ed to op*u
1 ' ,ri .louse and micIi other parts
'* •• * tney tuny mink inopor.
..M-ii-idoners are rc<|tie-i«-u| m open the
• and to keep ilum open* mi
< i ».iumil, until the second Mon
■ > next,when they are to lie clos
* • : 1 1 tun. I forthwith to the second Audit- i
or.
IN IIANOVEII.
i':> Street John Sheppard
; li. KoHiio Chillies I*. Conilull
*■" 1 tepyttril Thomas Do.stvcll
* *'• ^ • ision Konlion iVli-ieilitli
• ... . i J hoo'pyon jr Miles M.irou
* s' i r*«• him I’ctcr Lynns
1 • .y Ci.t t* t
IN LOUISA.
■'< • >r'is Lucian VIiuor
• ‘ 1T• ^ mston C'laiJ s V’ Kimbrough
! >' 1 ' i . t.li I liotn.is Slieltou
.i •• on John tJraves
Janie* ftj. Morris
" '■ ‘ ..i; ami Joseph \V. Pendleton
u .. i . Oi ,-ioii V\ illia.n MernlitU
IN MASON.
I ■' o'i i». iTj' mi .Isaac Newman
J “ • ’ ■''CwU Vlico e| Seen st
J ! ' ‘ :v A toiew Le« is
. i‘.r 'a g John Cantrell
i* • t Oil! s \ 1.<Ir e w llrytlll
IN LOO AN.
An; o * Lawson Join. Crniko jr.
JJ^nus j pit ielJouali!
(e li'. ot .i'io^s
IN HARRISON.
Ldniu S I).mean Joseph Johnson
John J. Allen John P. O.ifl*
Ceoi-.J Division Daniel Kiuchelie
Johu Wilsou Jr. John L. Lrl.ow
IN WOOL).
John P. iM; yherry John J. Jackson
Davit! Creel James II. Noalo
lie iie.i Cook Thomas Tnvenner
Oeorge llcuiiteivon GSeorge Neale
IN UAUELL.
Jo iV'dley End U. L Retihring
-V in. IS,millgtou Solomon Tliurntiurg
Juii.i Ever. tt S nr. James Holderbv
ni AS. t;..mas Samp#;,u Sauuder?
I* ■ j ni'i'i Itr.iwn
IN CUMBERLAND.
If • •> flu.itaou Willuini Cocke
• U i|-oi» J til: !i i ico l
John U. Ruga.
G-*in . is. Matthews
IN FLUVANNA.
J'*-1 1 o.'l,e George Stillman
. com rdi.ii .go ban. .1 U. l\«yi,e
J*' • 1 mi ■ rl ko YVosiiii.gi. n Ware
,v r < ^AJTfCrrnt l--(JrcuiOru QvuntU.
i oih j. o iugic-1 Mason Miiiu vinj
V.«: li.iu ketiuic Jam.- iinwen
John Ua »? i*
__r- » V POCAHONTAS.
11 e n *■ \ -..ni t; Auorew Mcitlietv*
"i t/ : ..-.f Puui
k .... . t tie..to
IN NICHOLAS.
f»>i.»(i Gr.ivi-s Samuel Price
James C. Warren John Dotty.
A.iilisnn McLaughlin
IN PAVETTE.
A . John Hill
William Tyreo
Willi-.... Cai n.fax Clement Vaughan
\Y illtatii M in i is
IN AMHERST.
*’ “ ~ Jtl Josiah Ellis
E‘*vm .. • ■ i■ t William Dillard
■ *• 1 A alcr William War nick
l.ei oiikj benjamin It row it
^1 ’ Garland Edward YViuslnu
1 •• ' 1 I"'*! * Henry It. Das is
IN GOOCHLAND.
k;|,i ” : 1 n^haiu Archihald bryco
1 *'*!•« YVilliarn Rolling
« * ; < ’ •- {/son Peter Giiorratit.
• • y Charles Gnerrant
• •• ; William M ||cr
Her/-mo
. . o UESTERFIELU.
’>*• • . George Cox
* Jo; nson Jon.i Ax her
*f Ioti Clark
I'.d.vaiii Anderson
•fl •*>** Edmund Lockett
• • - liindge
IN POWHATAN.
W illi.iin S. Dance
. . Willi am Ligon
J o'. l» Michnax
" i l1 VV illiHm Pope
. . TUG Win rE SULPHUR SPRINGS
* i V» i l £- c I .* • M 11 I v ri • •* f* i »I 0
'**•! .veil Ih'iifj I! Ilunicr.
; .< > SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS.
- Alexander Caldt r
1 ' > n»» Henry Pence
i ll E REJDSULPHUR SPRINGS.
Conrad IV.iers
J • 1 James Dunlap.
- • ml
AT THE IIWEET SPRINGS.
John Herbert
YV liii’n Rogers
• ■ • L W • die
AT THE W VRM SPRINGS.
» nci«ci» Warwick t 'aintroii
Win. V i1 (’ 1111 i c
jo M. lO Jol. i It own
AT THE HOT SPRINGS.
'l • • ('ey toil Jaroli (rriirm
I- •/.*■!« etb Diggs Henry lYltimie
John . i a
’ -‘Mi to the abi.vn fi:>I (»<• idcmen
' • i'1-u llie several Springs, the In}- ,
-king v isiiors are appointed extra Commis ;
t ■ ■ut'i*. at all <n ilie said Springs h» long as tiicy,'
>r « 'it' nt' them may continue there:
• »s j.ii >l*r* William Galt
i » R-. • tienbrougli William B Randolph I
I hr.mas ft. Bnrfoot
• as i.’lii J.mies Fnzgerald
*jf 'Williams Fl-ming B. Miller
*• • •' J* \<<»h Koli rt Stauard
• y ...no also added the following persons
iirts of Commissioners, heretofore appoin-j
•
AT RICIIMO.MJ.
J lenders John A Lancaster
";■ •1 S illicit Garland Thompson
AT LOVINGSTO.V- ELSON CO.
KoOt-ri Kin:s Charles T. ICutis
VVdliam Massin Harden Perkins
A.cxa ■ • o. ISi own
AT BUCKINGH AM COURT HOUSE.
I nos. til. Honduran' George )l> I’sy 1.6.
J mies Faria
By order of :io President and Directors of
U J» tos Skiver Company
J- BHOwN, Jr Sttond Auditor.
£ J idy 23—S#a w I m —>,
rivwi a /.life /jomlun paper.
MR. O’CONNELL.
NATIONAL UNION OF THE WORKING
CLASSES.
A numerous Meeting of tlio members of this
Union took place on Saturday, at tlio Institution,
Theobald’* Rond.
On the platform were Mr. Cobbott, Sir John
Mil lev Doyle, and several other Ir.rli Members.
Mr. SCALES was called to tho Chair at one
o’clock. He announced to tho meeting that Mr.
O'Connell was ex (meled in u few minutes.
Mr. O’CONNELL, wlm was rathor behind his
time, begged to delay a litilo longer tho regular
march of tho day’s proceeding*, until ho had apol
ogized for his want of exactness. The fact was,
that his coachman had the misfortune of being an
Irishman, and was consequently liable to strange
hulls; the present ono of liis coachman was rather
a strange mio—it seemed done through malice pre
pense—for when he [.Mr. O'Connell] expected to
rind himself in Red Lion-square, or thereabout*, ho ;
found himself in Siiiilhfield. Ilis coachman being j
accustomed to drive him to tlio groat cattle market
ot St. Stephen’s, very naturally supposed that his
business to -day lay in tlio c ittlo-niarkoi of tho East, j
and drove him thither accordingly, [laughter.]
The Cl! Al RM AN expressed Ins some of the lion- i
or that had been conferred upon him by choosing '
him their President, a* it wore, for the present sit.
ting. He had tho pleasure ot mooting our friend
O’Cuiinell bolero now; ho had met him in Ireland
when he was agitating Oallmlic Emancipation, and
from what ho saw of him there ho wasauro that lie
was now come among them to agitate on as just
grounds a* ho did then. Success would attend his
present agitation; he was appealing from ono tribu
nal to another—lie was appealing from the Repre
sentatives of tlio people to tlio people themselves,
lie was socking assistance from the fountain-head
of all—from tlio people. It would, however, he
belter to allow the great advocate of his country’s
liberties to plead for himself; tho world knaw how
ably he could do so.
Mr. CARPEN PER: It would ho highly pre
sumptuous and indecorous in him to detain the
mooting for a single instant. However, he was
sure that there wax not a heart present that did
not painfully palpitate for tho insulted and lace
rated people of Ireland; there was not a heart pre
sent that did not hum with indignation ul tlio a
t roc ions wrong done to Ireland in that measure
which is miscalled the Irish Reform Hill. Though
he li ut much to say on this most interesting sub
ject, he would for tlio present refrain, and cede
the place to the Great Representative of tho Irish
people [cheers.] Mr. C. then moved tlie first re
solution, which was, that gross injustice had been
done to Ireland, and that in consideration of tho
noble conduct of the majority of her mouthers, no
measure an iota short of that which was given to
England,should he given to Ireland.
Mr. ROGERS said that it was a matter of duty
with him to second this Resolution, and for this
reason, that at 11 time when our hopes mid fears
were nearly balanced on the subject of Reform, the
Political Unions wero aware of what consequence
tho Irish Members were. Ile moved then that
they would waive their claims until the English
Bill had passed, and they had the patriotism to put
in practic* tho suggestions of his Resolution. On
seeing^ such disinterested conduct then on the
part of the Irish Members, lie had come to a men
tal determination not to neglect any opportunity of
aiding Ireland to place herself on tho same footing
with England.
Mr. O’CONNELL then presented himself, and
was received with great cheering. Ho said his
friend tho Alderman, (who, l>y tho bye, was the
people’s Alderman, and not a hole-and-corner one)
was mistaken when lie staled that he (Mr. O’Con
nell) was seeking Catholic emancipation, when the
Alderman was at Waterford. It was not Catholic
Emancipation, but it was universal religious free
dom and liberty of conscience that ho was seeking,
[cheers;] and as a proof that that really was the
motive of tho Catholics, he thanked ti d that be
fore they succeeded for themselves they were for
tunate enough to In; able to establish the Protestant
Dissenters in their long withheld rights, [appiausc.]
He would now tell them what ho had come among
them for:—lie had come among them in the first
place, to rejoice with them: the English Reform
Bill was law: 112 Swiss had been turned out of tho
House of Commons [a laugh;] and they would now
bo able to follow an honest livelihood, if their ha
I'I'f would allow ihem to do so; though bn was
j afraid .'ml they hid so long l.»cit dipping Ilnur
J b inds io tV pockets of the pi nl. .1.. that was
almost impossible [cheers md i.’or-J Kenner!j.
. is iu hi md < Md .S trum had sen' as many innutbors
to Parliament as London; BIctoliiii; and Midhurst
| had s* it. i.s many as WYstmim • . and Southwark,
long had these things been borm , ::i ; would ,
tell the English people that—but that they have of
lato most gloriously redeemed their character—he
would cry shame on them for having been patient
so long. He begged, however, to do full justice to
the English nation, which, through every page of
its history, had shown its magnanimity. He had
not forgotten th^lreds «f Englishmen at Crossy,
Poictiers, anil Agincourt, when they had no foreign
allies, no assistant Bluchers to aid them in their
victories; ho had not forgotten how they had freed
thumsolvuu from the despotism of insolent Kings,
and the tyranny of Iron Barons; he had not forgot
ten that oue of those Kings hud dared to lift his
hand against the people, and that the people, in ro.
ply, had rolled tho head above those bauds all reek
ing in the dust; lie bail not forgotten that another
of ihoso Kings had been dismissed from the coun
try for attempting to meddle with the consciences
of the nation, and had spent the remainder of his
life on tho continent [cheers.] But though he re
membered all these tilings to the praise of tlm Eng
lish nation, it. could not bo denied that John Bull
had occasionally allowed himself to he swindled
[laughter mid applause.] Tho Whigs had been
ono of those roguish cabals from which the pco-1
pie had suffered [hear, hear!]—they had been so !
good as to bestow a National Debt ami Septennial
Parliaments on England, and all the horrors of a
Penal Code on Ireland, (hear, hear!]—Thu lories
had done thoir share; they had carried on an exten
sive war, and a system of bribery, to the extent of
carrying it homo almost to every man’s pocket,
until at length tho nation positively had no more
to give. But, thank Cod, Reform had at length I
arrived; and only lei it be carried into effect in the
spirit in which it was generated, a cheap Govern
ment and tree institutions, must bo the inevitable
consequence [continued clirers.] And by whom
had this reform been resisted? By trading Lords,
whoso nrlic'cs of commerce was rotten boroughs,
and sanctified hypocrites (their nominees,) who,
while their eyes were turned heavenward, were
slyly diving their fingers deeper and deeper into the
pockets ot the nation [laughter and cheers.] His
ow n principle was, that every man in tho State
might to h ive a volo, unless tainted with crime, or
blemished with insanity [cheers;] but still he was
quito ready to accept the English Reform Bill. be
cause he could perceive that the Constitution was
like the oak of tho forest—tho growth of centu
ries; and that there was nothing that required n
hurried traverse from one extremity to the other.
Mr. Hiring, However, was dreadfully afraid
(though he was not) of this Bill; and he had’actu
.■i:\ uuronuctui a mcirnre to prevent the people
returning swindler* to Parliament. ‘As long as
'he Lords returned the Mnmbc.i, thcro was Ho
danger of their being swindlers.’ quoth Mr. Daring;
[ t laugh;]but in hi* ( Mr (VGonuelfs) opinion, there j
was a much greater probability of a Lord i
returning a svvindcr than tho people; for who i
so fit as a swindler to do the dirty work of a i
Lord' while the object of the nation would be to
choose an honest, man; (cheers.) This part of the
question reminded him of a Scotch Member who
had sat in the House for forty years, and who used
to say, that though many of the speeches which
he had heard had altered his opinion, not one of
them had been able to alter his vote; (laughter.)
Reform would make strange alterations. It would
make the Church a working Church; [cheers]_it
would make tho law a little more honest; (cheers)
—and it would in time restore to the people their
former privilege of electing Justices of tho Peace;
[cheers ] Yes, tic rejoiced that the people of this
country Mould soon ho enabled to choose repre
sentatives that. would look into the Augean Stable
of the law. You have abolished lotteries, yet ad.
venturers had some chance there, but in tho law
tho speculator may he sure of drawing a never
failing blank. There was one groat desideratum
that every one who had the people's welfare at
heart should endeavor to obtain: namely, that the
right of electing magistrate* should ho veste’d in
the people. You recollect that wo had a discussion s
night or two sgo in the House of Commons about
Laing. If the jieoplo had the power of electing
Justices of the Peace, no such men as he
would obtain the power of domineering over the
poor. The people would elect Magistrates who
would distribute justice with even hand, without
regarding whether the persons brought before, them
bad on a dirty coat or a clean one. It often hep.
pencil (but the. individual n ho was oxtcrnnllv
",,,*rU(,'|V foul. Tli® office of tin, 1
Magistrate, .limit.I i>« renewed trioniully. And ;
nmv ho canto to the question—Why wu. not h
similar Bill given to Ireland? Dearly us ho loved
Ireland, ho did not ask more for that country than
lio did for Hi,gland; but Burely ho had a right to
ask lor as much (clu-crs]. Ono of tho great argu.
ment used against admitting the Catholics in IV,r- j
I lament was that the Papists wore addicted to dcs. !
pot ism [:, laugh:] lie was proud to say, that
there woro now ten Catholic Members for Ireland
in tho House; and lie would «sk that Meeting
had any one of those ten ever given a dishonest
vote' [cheers.] But the lact was, that those who
opposed tho Catholics know that unless thev hood
winked John Bull they had no change of car-vine
their point; and the Meeting might rely upon it. I
■ •at it was not tho despotism of tho Papists that
thesa Conservatives were bo much afraid of, aa
that the Catholics might teach tho Protestants to
talk a little about the necessity of paying Church
men fordoing nothing (cheers]-These ovor-relurt
ouh gentlemen had nu eye behind them, with which
they were looking at the 70J.OOO groen acres
Which they say belonged to the Church, but which
lie said belonged to thy people (cheors]. This he
would boldly sav, that no Administration had ever
behaved so ill to Ireland as this Whig Administra
tion (hear, hear!], l.ord Anglesoa was tho Lord
Lieutenant! Now, in the first place, he hated all
mihiury commanders—even tlm virtues of Napo.
Jeon had been utterly absorbed and swamped by
Ins military power. But Lord Anglcsca, it, pro.
Kontinga petition from Dublin, in November, 1830.
against a proclamation issued by the Duke of Nor*,
tliumburland, wrote w ord to tho Secretary of thv
Society from which it came, that no proclamations
against public meetings should ever ho issued by
bin,, if he were Lord Lieutenant. Tw o months
alter ho became Lord Lieutenant, ono of his
I lirst acts was to issuo a similar proclamation
[hear, hear.] Another of the acts of the
; present Government was to propose a Bill for
putting do\vu all processions in Ireland; hut this
should not be done will, impunity while ho held a
scat in 1 arlinmcnt. Another of their acts was, on
llio appointment of twonty-one Btipcndary Mngis.
trates, lo take cspeciul care to omit all Catholics
whatever. He repealed, ho had a right lo claim
lor Ireland a similar Bill of Reform. It was a so.
lenin duly even; ho was, ns it were, an Irish High
lander; lie was bon, on the brink of a roaring
mountain torrent, in the sight of the mighty At
lantic; tho breezo that blew over that vast ocean
w aiicci 10 iinxi llio fragrance of American liberty.
: I hut breeze refreshed him during his juvenile sports
| or early studies. In his early youth, among tho
i rocks of his native Kerry, liw vowed elernu! de
; votinn, meorruptiblo fidelity to Ireland. No one
j could tell how deeply lie loved that gay bit oppress.
I ed people, upon whose hospitable threshold tho
I run ot charity was forever shining! Coull he then,
with all llio.io recollections, with all this love for
; Ireland, demand less for her than that vhich he
j had assisted in ohluiuing for Kuglund? I’lto lion,
j and learned gentleman then went into a listory of
the prosecution instituted against him for disobey
ing the proclamation of the Lord Lieuteiant; and
expressed his determination to disobey e’cry such
proclamation that the Covurnmont sliouh venture
to iss ie. lie must repeat over and over a'ain that
he was tho best abused man alive. The Whigs had
in their pay in Ireland, live newspapers that
made their fortune by calumniating and libelling
him. Ho had hut one protection from their caliiut
nios—that was his consistency and character. I'rom
every new attack hearo.se more innocent tian ever.
The more ho was libelled tho hotter. He ruliod up
on his actions; when did he ever shrink from coin
ing forwurd ? Tile Protestant Vaudois, aid the do
graded negro, will bo witnesses of his zeul for man
kind. But a short timo back there was a special
commission of Maryborough, for the purpose of try
ing sonic poor Catholics. On every former occa
sion the jury was composed of one half of Catholics
and the remainder Protestants—whereat on this,
three Catholics only wore placed on the ptnel; one
was sick, another absent, and the third they struck
ofl [shame!] 1 hroughoiit tho whole admisistration
ol tho affairs of Ireland,a moat unjust |vefcrenee
was given to the enemies of the people. There
were few in this meeting that had not hoard of Tom
Steele, that excellent, that ctherinl fellow, whoso
time was now spent in visiiing and aiding these who
were laboring under attacks of cholera* >Va|l, this
iioncst fellow,Steele, was so indignant ait Whig shuf
fling, that he wrote up publicly in Bbblinj “Angle- j
ney. tho liar.’ I Ins iie must confess, was not
lit«. and he should be sorry to be guilt v ofsuch . .
uess towards that pride of modern chivalrj7*\
soy [laughter.] The Wbin ttiuiQiv imitating t’>m
-ir.eie, mr uiey arc ill ail pi icos post.t-.g .,t»- • \\ ,.|.
: fington. the liar.” But look to the iron • *(1 ..
are putting in ntfico—look to »;je rhiwf- j,' OT ‘
the exchequer—look to—but the fact is, ih»k Xu
ries fill yet all the places in Ireland. If there was
any thing that distinguishes tho Whigs, it wan
their continual system of packing juries.
Nothing was more horrible. Who did not feel
disgust at the idea of aloaded die? Was not the
packing of juries a thousand times worse than
tho loaded die? The oonduct of tho Whigs to
wards the Orangemen was consistent with overy
other part of their behavior; they found the Orange
men 17 thousand strong, but they soon increased
them to 32,000, furnishing them besides with arms!
and yet Stanley came forward tho night before last
to make, an attempt at putting down the Orangemen
and all professions with banners. Gentlemen do you
yet understand tho Whigs? I think you arc begin,
ningtodoso. lie should support the Orangemen, if
jiersnc ited by the Whigs, and should tako good care
to put an end to playing us off against one anothor.
Why did lie mention this but to show that if the
Irish Members consulted only their wrongs, if they
consulted their sense of indignation, if they con.
suited their outraged and insulted feelings, why
they would have refused to aid the Reformer* of
England, till they had made terms for their own
countrymen [hear!] But they did not act thus
[cheers.] They claimed no merit for tho course
they took. 'I ho liberty, the happiness, tho free,
(loin of England was in their hands, and they
would liavo been the basest of slaves had they not
raised their voices for hor emancipation [applause.]
When the first Bill was brought in, there was a
majority of English, Welsh, and Scotch Members
against tho Hill, yet the second reading was car
ried—and why? There was a majority of Irish
.Members in its favor, which counterbalanced the
opposing majorities of tho other countries. When
the Ministry was compelled to resort to a new
election, how did tho Irish peoplo net? There
were eighteen eloso Boroughs in Ireland; seven
more were under the influence of pounds, shillings,
and pence; so that the Irish people had the choico
of seventy.five Members only; and out of those
seventy-five they returned sixty.eight thorough
Reformers; fifty or sixty of them attended night
aller night, month after month, titan equal expense i
of lime and health; they listened patiently to tho
sarcastic ingenuity of ('rocker, the legal chicanery j
ol Siigdcn, the bollioratiqn of Wetheroll;—night I
after night did they hear it. nil; they voted for the
people of England, and their votes ensured their
triumph [great cheering ] Ho wanted to restore
the forty-shilling freeholders, who wore deprived j
of their rights in 162!). There wns a class of for
ty.shilling freeholders in Ireland unknown to Eng.
land—men who rented farms at rack-rents of fif.
ly *>r sixty pounds per annum, but who, l»y swear
ing lo a profit of forty shillings, became voters.—
Sneli freeholders would necessarily bn supposed to
be under tho influence of llmir landlords. Yet,
from tlm year 1825, tlm exertions made by these
men worn prodigious; they did not give one disho
nest. vole, though their families were starving around
them, and entirely at tlm mercy of their landlords.
If it whs attempted to ho asserted that political ho
nesty could not exist without soinn degree of wealth,
he would proudly point to the forty-shilling free,
holders of Ireland as a proof that political honesty
Could flourish in the midst of tho most extreme po
verty. He wished to restore the forty.shilling free,
holdi :rs on leases for lives, renewable forever. By
the first, he would scouro a class of voters indepena.
cnl of their landlords; by tho second, ho would sti
mulito the landlords to grant perpetual tenures of
• hat kind to their tenants. He had been refused
both, lie should try again. He would never he
satisfied until he succeeded—[cheers.] He pursued
religious liberty when only five or six men out of
entire Ireland would assist. We persevered for 25
years against, the most powerful opponents; ami
now behold the glorious result—[applause.] There
were 216,000 voters for Ireland prior to the Wel
lington Bill—now thoro wero only 25,000; and
that out of a population of 8,000,0 '0—[hoar!] In
Bngland, one man out of every eight men would
have a vote; in Ireland, not one out of 200. Was
that right? [cries of no, no!] Tlm principal for
tresses of independence in Ireland were the towns;
their inhabitants wero independent of the landlords.
Indeed, the landlords wero generally on tho loss
aide of the tradesmen's hooks—la laugh.] These
independent men were hitherto entitle*? to vote for
• he counties an well as the towns. It. was they
w!mgave vitality to the counties; !ii« friend, the
Member lor (.'allow, and hiitifttlf, belli owed limit
election to tlioso men. Ilut they were now cut out
uf the counties and thrown into tho boroughs, which
would not oil an average have above 200 electors
each—[shamcl] A good sample of tho effects of
this Hill wu to !>o found in the borough of Dun
gurvun, which had 800 voters and would now be
reduced to 210, and those under tho influence of
the Duko of Devonshire. The same observation
applied to the borough of Yougnl, and the same to
that ot Hundon, which last town was formerly divi.
ded between tho Duko of Devonshire and Lord
It.union, and was now thrown cnlirly into the hands
of the latter. Tho Duke of Dcvonshiro onto, the
Duko of Denvoshire twice, tho Duko of Devonshire
three times—[a laugh.] He did not wish to tarnish
the honors of Ijords Grey, Russell, or Althorp; but lie
wished them to know those Whigs, [cheers.] It was
not the Reform Hill thnt would give them all, but t he
carrying into effect, [loud cheers.] Ho called on the
jieople of England to beware of the Whigs. He hud
tauntd Lord J. Russell that this Hill wus a loft.handed
Reform. The loft hand was nearest the heart, &. Eng.
land was nearest the heart of tho Nuhlc Lord. Hut if
ho refused to grant Ireland one essential act of just
ice he (.Mr. O’Connell) would apjicul to tho |>eoplv of
Engluiid [loud cheers]. Much of what he wus then
sr.ying would he spread abroad upon the wings of an
onliglitcnod and liberal Press [applause]. Much
merit was duo to the Press for what it had already
done [hear, hear!]. Tho interests of England do
|»eitdcd in a great degree upon the emancipation of
Ireland; and if Ireland wore to be made one vast
close borough, he asked, would not tho exertions
of the 500 honest Members for England, he to n
great extent neutralized by the votes of tho Mem.
hers for Ireland? A foul conspiracy has been car
ried on by tlioso falsehearted Whigs; but it wus
not merely for tho purpose of degrading Ireland
—no; they had tasted the sweets of oflico, and they
wanted a troop of mercenary Swiss Irish to support
them in their places.—The Hon. Member then
proceeded to denounce the giving an additional
Member to the College of Dublin, where there wero
only 80 voters, to winch ninety were now added,
making a total of ono hundred and seventy elect,
ors while so many plnccs, with a population
of many thousands, wero without ono Member
to support' their interests; and after remarking
on tho circumstances of Ministers dissolving
Government in consoqucncc of the success ofGon.
Gascoyne's amendment, and then adopting it them,
selves, lie said, the reason was, for the sake of con
miming mo prejudices of wh.it arc falsely called
tlio upper classes, ami to prevent the claims of Ire
land lor a great number of members. IIo would
not detain them with any details on this point. If
Ireland paid only one-tenth of tho revenue sho
would be entitled to 176 Members, but alic paid one
fifth. On tliia point, however, he was not so mix
ious; for could lio but 6co the 1'urlinmcnl filled bv
honest Englishmen, he should feel satisfied thul
the interests of Ireland would not be neglected. lie
then commented on the impropriety of limiting the
franchise to a man who could swear to a profit of
£10. Why a man would soarcoly cultivate land
unless it would yield him a profit; and as a mero
payment of 10 pounds rent was not sufficient, as
they made him prove not morely that it was worth
£10. to him, but that ho could get a responsible
tenant who would pay £10. moro than he, it might
nominally be a £10., but it was in roality a
£20. franchise. Tho inconvenience resulting from
tho plan of registration was very great; tho voter
was required io give 20 days notice, and to attend
at tho Quarter Sessions, frequently at a considera
ble distance—in Kerry it might ho over forty miles
—and was frequently obliged to remain seven
days. IIo had to prove his leuso also, just as if
he was engaged in an action of ejectment; and
it there, should happen to be any mistake in
the stamp, forty years possession would not pre
vent his being turned out by the landlord,
whose agent w«h always present on the watch.
In tho county of Eouth, when the voters went up
to vote for Mr. Shiel, tho landlord’s ngent sat
upon the Bench, looked into tho covenants, and
examined tho tenants upon oath, whether they hud
broken any of them or not; and sonio of these voters
being thus compelled to give evidence against them
selves, wore stripped of their property by the unfecl.
ing landlord [shame!]. Was it not disgraceful that
such a system of inquisition into the poor man’s title
should bo allowed to exist? In France, landed
property sold higher than in England, on nccount
of the general register which is there established,
and every man’s title so open to inspection. In
England, the landowners object to a general regis
try us to , tmpiisitnrial in its nature—aye! too
inquisitorial lor th* rich man; hut the poor man
is <.ompoiw<i 10 pr iiuro tho title to his little j
all^to the very men who are eager to snatch j
, ~A- il'oii’. h*s grasp. It w as almost impossible t
ovorcomo the^Ti'S/yiKifs which wore thus thrown
| in the way of tho voter—niA.o£. '*10 hundred and
fifty persona who had conic up to rhgi&pr, ho had
I known only three eucceod. In Ms own coiintT^T
wliich contained 240,000 inhabitants, there wore
only 178 voters of that class—ought such a system
to continue? [no, no!] But by tho addition of
part of tho county to the town of Traleef 76 of
tlioso voters were cutoff, and only 99 remained;
and after this could they blame him for taunting my
Lord Althorp &, my Lord Russell? What did he care
for any individual? he rested on the support of the
people.The Whigs were disappointed—they did not
expect so liberal a Reform Bill would be carried for
Eiighind-they did not wish it; they thought it would
have bean cut down, and they were determined
not to commit tho same fault. They were afraid
lest, if this made Ireland as free as England, they
would not be ablo to keep up tho tilhos and the
Church cesses there; and they foared lest tho West
wind should spread its infection to England, and
tho English people begin to think that the farmer
might as well cat the tenth sheaf himself, as give it
to a man who neither sowed nor reaped. It was singu.
lar that this policy- was by no niouns new, for they
were told by Tacitus, that at the time oftho Ko.
man conquest, that Agricola assembled forces for
the purpose of conquering Ireland, alleging ns a
reason, not merely the fertility of the soil, and the
superiority of its harbors for tho purposes of coin,
merco, but the great reason after all was that not
beholding Ireland free, they should remain content
with their own situation, “si libcrtas n conspectu
toleralur;” and the very same motive now influenc.
ed the conduct of Ministers. And how did Paddy
act? Did ho disobey tho law? No. “Paddy,”
says the Parson, “you owe me 1/. 17s. fid.” “And
what may it he for, your Riverince?” says Pat
[laughter.] “Tithes! Paddy, Tithes.” “Arrah!
thin, I suppose your Riverince gavo me somo value
foronint 1 was born, for divil a bit have I ever seen
since [roars of laughter.] But your Riverince I
j "Uppoae, has law for it.—Bless the law! your
i Donor, and sure and I wouldn’t be after going to dis.
i obey it, but plasc your Riverince, I have no money”
I great ^ laughter.] “Ah, Pat, but you’ve a cow
there.” “Yes, your Rivninee, that’s tho now that
gives food to Nory and the 14 childoi.” “Well,
Paddy, then I must distrain that cow.” “If.your
honor has law Tor it, to be suro you will.” Well,
whutdoes Paddy do? lie stamps the won! "Tithes”
upon her side, and the Parson can’t find a soul to
take the cow. .So ho gets a regiment and a half,
by way of brokers [much laughter,] fourteen or
fifteen companies, with those amiable young gentle,
men their officers nt their head, who march sc.
vcnlecn or eighteen miles across the Bog of Al.
Icii to take this cow; they bring the cow to Carlow;
when they get. there, they find a great crowd as.
so mined, the Parson rubs his hands with glco._
"Plenty of customers for tho cow,” quoth lie to
himself. Tho cow is put up at X2—no bid
dor; XI—no bidder; 10s.—5*.—fid 1 Jd. [Cheers]
not a soul will bid, and back goes the cow to
Nory and tho fourtocn childer [continued cheers.)
But the Irish Parsons, poor fellows, must not lose
their Tyihes, so they apply to the English I’arlin.
meiit for XtiO.OOO; and when they find they can’t
get Dio cow from Paddy, they make a milch cow
of John Bull [hear, hoar, hoar!] Let them look nt
the history of tho Whigs. Lot them resolve not
to lie humbugged, and return to Parliament men
who wi;l take equal care of John Bull’s purse and
person as his friends in Ireland tako care of Paddy
Bull’s cow. Ho lmd shown them the most import,
ant features of variation between tho t wo Bills; ho
hud shown thorn tho effect of the franchise on the
towns and on the counties. lie had shown them
the affect of the system of registry on the XIO.
voters, of whom, in tho county of Donegal, con
taming 330,000 inhabitants, there wore riot more
than 66 registered, and ho could not think of do
taming them lorger upon those points. It. would, in
deed, bo an insult to sensible and rational men to do
ho. Ho trusted not to the gratitude hut to the genero.
ity of tho English people; and to that generosity he
was sure lie should not npeal in vain. But if the
English people did not assist them, they would ns.
si*t themselves; they would not, likn the clown in
/Esop’s Fables, do nothing but pray to Hercules
but whip the horse, pot their shoulders to the
wheel, and by their own efforts extricate themselves
[cheers]. The Irish deserved to be their co-frcp
men, for they were determined to be free [cheers]
The standard of liberty floated in the midst of the
gr**i ti valleys ami on tin: lofty mountains of Ilia na
tivo countrb. The Rose or England A the Tliull*
«d Scotland were interwoven with Erin’s Golden
Harp in indisaolublo connection. Hundreds, thou
eandR of ardent spirits rallied round thatsoert’d flag.
1 hey (said the Honorable Member) would willing
ly seek your aid; they wish not to conquer without
it; but it you refuse it, wo will uuccced without
yon [hear! and cheers]. To turn, in conclusion, to
a more pleasing subject: Englishmen. I rejoice
with you that you have beaten down that oppress,
ivo oligarchy which has so long plundered you and
your fathers. I congratulate you on the over
throw of the titled miscreants by whom you
have been so long oppressed [cheers]—on the
exposure of the humbug religionists, who blind
your eyes and fetter your minds in the chains ofi.ro
judice—on tho destruction of that faction who laid
upon your shoulders tho enormous debt of 1 000
millions, by which you are struck down to’the
oar'Ii- who have made you tho wisest, t|,o most in
dustnous, and economic race of mon on earth—
who have made you, oncothe happiest and the rich.
«*tol nations, in point of fact, one of the poorest
and most wretched [true, true.] Who has exceed
od you m intellect? Who has beaten you in the
held of fight? Who made greater improvements
m '"“cluiiery? Who excelled your paiiont endu
ranee. W ho equalled you in well regulated eeon.
°!P-V.. And yet, with ull these advantages, this
vile faction has succeeded in loading you with a
burden under which you ore scarcely ablo to
reel, and which threatened, in its lull to crush
you’ but lbo b«st "«<1 most ancient
institutions of tho country. Thank God, the
ensw is new past. Another day has broken upon
“** lb«8Ur,W88 despotism has sot {-or.
1' ;nnI h® .8"n of liberty is gleaming over the
liomoD-it is now rising on the meridian of Eng.
land, and sho will once more be the envy of sur
rounding naUons-tl.o wonder and the glory of
the world [great cheering.] My countrymen will
rojoico in vour happiness, even though there is an
attempt to enslave them in tho interval. [The
Honorable Member sat down amidst most doifen
mg and continued cheering.]
ti I'»Ir’-rC?BBKTT beinjj loudly called for, said,
that if there were no other reason for not calling
on him to address them on this occasion, it should
be compassion, for they could never expect him
[cheers] “ "1,0CC ‘ “fl0r what tbey ba‘l just heard
The resolution was then carried unanimously,
posed °lC 0t 1 ianbs tw *'*r* O’ConnolI was then pro.
Mr. u CONNELL, on tlio vote of thanks being
carried unanimously, roso and said: Gentlemen, I
urr. not about to indict upon you another speech; I
merely say, though I am a professional man, and
know the pretty profession I belong to, I do not
consider your voto of thanks in the sbapo of a re.
tamer, but ns, what we lawyers term technically
a refresher [laughter.] You may be assured that
i n,?1,l ,rown nwny on me, and that every tiino
I shall have to giro a vote, it shall bo in favor of
you (the people.)
A vote of thanks to the Chairman wnsthnn pass
ed, and the mooting broke up at half past three,
)va? ?ti,lc<1 that a meeting of tho National Po
litical Union would bo held at 12 o’clock on Tucs
day for the same purpose, at which Mr. O’Con
nell and other Members would attend
CHOLERA INTELLIGENCE.
from the Norfolk Herald of August IS.
Were we to regard merely tho mortality which
T°ne U,° w,,i'° Population of
Norfolk by the Cholera, it would give us very little
uneasiness. Since its commencement the number
or white persons who liavo fallen victims to it
iloes not exceed fifteen, and it |,aS nearly progress
cd to the end of its third week. Of those few
cases, probably not one wou)d have occurred, if a
due regard had been paid to temperance, abstinence
mm fruit and other improper food, and attention ■
to premonitory symptoms. IV,th very few excer-i
lons they were of the lowest class of tho coXt
mty and rendered fit subjects Tor tho disease by 1htJ
grossest habits of intcuipcranco. Rut the f> <«*!
,8nr<?^'er n,ak*n£ s“d havoc among the poor clucks
This, as we have before obs' ■ ed. is t a l*. ascribed
mainly to their utter disr. lhc admoni.
lions of prudence and expor.’e... A. Nothing short
of restricting them to a. Vigil and unremitting sur
veillance fton secure [Vun frwn tr, reusing th*
Pi":8rr‘ rule8>r ■voUing t,,e d.si sc, although
tlio for loiter* Vboult! be certain m ath. To those
who exercise tt,uthp 4ty over that unfortunate class
'^ullde’relt ^m,,,Cn<.Llh° lU,no8t viCi,anco
1 re L^care- Hiey require, and our duty
watch over them as wo would over
• 1 " nldren, if wo would save them from the
r is elnying them. Let us prove
ny o.,- Humanity and kindness to them, that wo
aro • ortiiy the exemption which a Merciful Pro
vidence lias thus far extended to us, and not in
rite the wrath that is stayed, by our own hardness
ol heart and recklessness of consequences. That
not a few of then have contracted tho diseaso
from a nervous excitement produced by fesr, is
certain. Indeed, it is not in human nature wi'th
out the aids of roligion and philosophy, to resist
tho influence of a prevailing panic induced under
such peculiar circumstances The efforts of every
intelligent white person should therefore be direct
i *ran*lu'l'j:e an<l compose tho desponding and
tho affrighted, us w’elj as to direct their manner of
living and superintend their habits. In a word,
let us direct all our energies, moral as well as phy
sical, to lessen tlio terriblo infliction under which
they aro suffering.
1 lie Board of Health adopted, as the surest plan
for ascertaining tho cases and deaths of cholera,
the reports of the practising Physicians; and for
a tune, it is believed, the deaths were correctly
reported; sinco the diseuse lias been at its height
which wa now believe it to be, many have undoubt
edly died who were unattended by any Physician,
and consequently not reported to the Board of
Iioalth. 1 hat tho number of dnatbs far exceeds the
reports ot the Board, is susceptible of demonstration;
but that body has never had before it the evidence of
a greater number of deaths by cholera, than it has
reported. We do not ourselves, sco how it is possi.
bio to ascertain with accuracy tlie number of those
who die by cholera; the physicians, in tho extraor
dinary pressure of their duties, though thoy may
givo tho number of cases correctly, cannot bo al
ways accurate in that of tho deaths. Besides,
persons in obscure situations are sometimos attack
ed in the middle of tho night and din before morn
mgt while others put oft sending for a physician
until it is too late, anu his services arc disnonsod
with. 1
It is certainly not tho wish of the Board of
Health to conceal any pnrt of tho truth, however I
alarming it may be. J hey have stated tho number
ot deaths ol Cholera upon tho only information !
upon which they had a right to rply.
A |'crson has been omployed to attond at the !
burial ground and keep a list, of tho intcrinonts, i
embracing, of course, all diseases; bis first report j
(mm Saturday noon to Sunday noon, is as follows:
White females 2
Colored males ]0
do. fomalos 16
Total
I his is the worst exhibit that has been made vet.
I he whole number of interments from the com
mencement of the Chnlnrn, including nil dicrane*,
is about 230, averaging about 1 f a day,; 12 of which
maybe fairly set down to the cholera.
BOARD OF HEALTH, \
FNorkomc, 1 lilt August. \
1 he Board of Health reports for tho 24 hours
ending this day at noon, 38 new cases of Cholera_8
while, ami 30 colored persons.
Deaths—new cases, o
Do. former cases, 10
Total, 12
Of which 2 wero white, and 10 colored ocr
sons. THO. O. BROUGHTON, .Secr’y.
BOARD OF HEAMI, )
f , Norkoi.k, 12th August. (
The Board of Health reports for tho 24 hours
ending this day, at noon, from the returns of the
physicians, as far as received, 23 new cases of
Cholera.
Death*—new canes, * 7
Do. former cason, 7
Total, 14
Of which 3 were white, and 11 colored per
sons.
Throe physicians have mado no returns.
TIIO. BROUGHTON, Secr’y.
In Portsmouth—Of tho cases before reported, a
few deaths have occurred—-New esses from Wed
nesday, j, p. M. to Saturday, 9, A. M. 38, of
wlioiti 11 have died.
IWu .V llaitTM, UuatBBTK ClTf, >
rnday, Aug. JU, 6 1*. |\I J
A meeting or the inhabitant# ot the Town w«.
awignod the duty of mquiring iuto the nature or
tl c disease with which the deceased was alloc.
town|,d r°POrl U,e g°,,erttl hwaUh of:the
1 he Board of Health report the case above
noticed, as one of Cholera; the subject an eldcrlv
negro man ef very dissipated habits, who had
been unwell for some days, and on the day nrovi
oils to the attack, was much intoxicated, and ate
freely ol water melons. He died on Thursday
morning at 10 o’clock. During tho duy (voster
day) three white and six coloured persons were
taken sick; id ull those, none are considered dan
of choleraWilh °f lh* "Won*.
kind'*8 n° U°W CaR® °f s‘ckne"of any
The Board further stato that tho health of thi#
°*,n ,',aH u,,,,sually good for some month#
siiira n° ‘ UUV* nVW r® ported, I icing the only one
•a w,ul" lhtM
.l.oulJ citizens, that
shall bo tro|8US|M<|,OUH Caa? of* d'KOa8e appear, they
uuest tl t ,o,n .Pr0!11ptIy reI,ortcd; and they re
quest the public to givo credence to their elate
;;;; "a'„dr»'rnCC V,* th0 exWal°d Lou,, of
!'n”1 ”'*'“** »fl°at in tho surrounding coun
try. By order, GEORGE W. BOYD, Sec’ry.
itrpnnuwX°,l.K’ Mon,,ny> August 13,
,, “KPpRT OF CHOLERA CASES
from 10 o clock, August 12, to 10 o'clock, Aug 13.
c,;i„ ■ New Cases. Deaths.
City, private practice, 63 It;
Hospitals, 42 x®
Bellevue, • _ •
_ TMta|. ToT ~xT
J£T« M°,,day’ A,,«ust 13~10 case, and 5
Report of cJtess&iwi'jnst *,
n • . New eases. Deaths. Cured Itnm
Private practice,* 94 21 o n
Hospitals, 28 1ft io ,
romt1IIouw,» Cit7» 8 7 2 14h
Blocklcy Alms-House, 0 0 0 n
Arch street Prison, 0 n n
Brsad street Infirmary, 0 0 0 rt
Walnut street Prison, 0 0 J> i!
_ 130 49 20 154
to*by.CO"Val"“n' "mo,,8 tiro now c.o. reported
"Mr'>1
We havo no direct accounts from Wilmington
Del. It is reported howover, that new casos aro
occurring daily, and much alarm prevails fn CJn
sequence among tho inhabitants.
, »Pir.eVai,‘B? eP‘dom>c has appeared at Matt
oSfo5&w°n“ lh^ChUylk,U’ " n,ilea* his sido
cin^ZWo a8CS WCr° WOrkmen °n tha
s&rtfrLettcr t,ated °auimor«’ Aug. ii.
i 0 <-'*,®,era « String hero with considerable
virulence, A respectable physician as- tW
here were sixteen cases here yesterday, v on tha",
half of which have proved fatal. The Board of
din*1 1 Wl. "i01 r.niK‘rt* 3 ho doelors and tha Board •
dtiler as to tho disease being the cholera. For my
pari I nm of it« pru*wncoJnore.
Ai» arc co/isiilierably excited, and UlCr*
appear n hjt-ti disposition and a making ready, on
tho pail 'ui some, to leave the city."—U. S. Oat,
... . , Uagumork, August 14.
It will he perceived that twelve doatlu from Cho
lera are included in the Bill of Mortality for last
week. Wo presume that this is tho only mode of
reporting whi h has yet been thought necessary by
tho Board of Health, tho disease not having assum.
ed the charade** of an epidomic, either as to num
bers or indiscrimi .ale prevalence. Of the 12 deaths
by Cholera 10 wero of colored persons living in
uuxtpu Lane, p rench alley, and tho imraediato
neighborhood.
From the Winchester Republican, of August 11.
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
At a meeting held last Monday, to form an ag
ricultural society, John W. Page, Esq. was called
to tho chair, and Major Thomas Cramer appoint
ed secretary. Thomas F. Nelson, Esq. addressed
the meeting in explanation of its objects; and tho
rules of the former, agricultural society of thin
county wore adopted, on motion of Richard W.
Barton, Esq. Tho meeting then adjourned to the
first Monday in September, when an olection of
officers will take place.
P»gilism.--\yc are sorry to see that this dis.
grncetul art is introduced into this country. How
revolting to witness such a scene as is describod
*J1 ® n°rthren pnper! Tho parties wero Joseph
M Donnld and Samuel O’Rorke, who met at Lake
Champlain, Vermont, on tho 15th of June, to fight
a second buMlo for §700
i r£hc,?'?g (8?ys account) was formed in the
old English stylo; and the inon arrivod amidst tho
cheers of their friends—M’Donald, crimssn, with
gay borders; and O’Rorke, tho bluo bird’s cyo, and
green colors.”
Hero tho paper particularly describes, in flash
language, 45 rounds. On the
became tho favorite, 20 to 1.
M Donald’s friends began to get blue, to think that
McDonald’s secured batllo should bo dofeated. Rut
weakness was visible in both men. After one hour
and 45 minutes, O’Rorke became the fresher man.
Until after tho 57th round, O’Rorke caino up with
uiidiminishcd confidence and good generalship;
when M’Donald dropped his arms hopeless, and a
blow might have killed him. O’Rorke lifted hit
hand to give him the last, but with humanity and
good feeling, dropped his arms, and looking piti
fully at his man, nobly exclaimed, ‘No, Joseph M’
Donald, I won’t strike an antagonist in so helpless
a state.’ O’Rorke’s second, wind and sciohco,
gained him the battle; ho is upwnrds of six foot
high, lathy and muscular. M’Donald is well skill
ed, and the strongest man; he is thick, well skilled,
and lusty. Tho contact lasted 1 hour and 46 mi
nutes—rounds 57.”
from such “humanity”—“good feeling”—“piti
ul looks,” and “noblo exclamations,” deliver us!—
AT. Y. finzette.
. i— f . . i
0^7” 1 here will lie divine service this
evening, at St. John’s Church, at half past five
o’clock.
OCr The Letter Sag" of the~ISng
I A LOS, (. apt. Mii.timorf, for Liverpool, will be
taken from my Comptinjr Room, on Friday oven
ing at 6 o’clock. CHARLES PALMER.
uug 16 ,
Itutes, Leather•
FOR SALE.
I ooo Spanish Hides, of different quaf
300 Calcutta Kip Skins,
Riclirnond salted slaughter Hides and Calf,
skins,
Tanner’s Oil, JJ-irk Mill*, Currier’s Tools,
Ate. ,
Leather of all kinds, finished or in the
roufrh, bought or taken in barter,
2000 sides Northern Sole Loathor, of all qualities,
by wholesale or part of a side.
Wax, Russett and grain upper Leather, of all
kinds,
f>0 dor.. Philadelphia and other Calfskins,
Root morocco, seal, lining and binding Skins
2000 lbs. Shoo Thread, of all qualities,
Root and shoo Trimmings, Tools, Lasts,
Ate. Ate.
Skirling, harness and bridle Lcnlhor,
Hogskins, hag Hides, 8l»eopskins, Ate.
Rulfalo, leopard, bear and hair seal Skins,
rishskins, Webb, of all kinds, Cut .larks,
tec.
Saddlery and Saddler’s Tools, of nil kinds,
Saddle 1 rocs, Sergo. Door’s Hair, Ate.
Miniso and covering Hides, patent leather,
j oroeeo Skins, Conch Lace, Gig Handing
and Rands,
Coach Stops, Wood Springs, Moss and Gig
mnn Kta«r-"nd Cig Collars,
fair Richmond made, plantation Shoes,
« ash paid for country Midps.
Hug ltC-la*6wif XV At » C. i R\\E
^ i