The northern galaxy. [volume], August 06, 1845, Image 2

About The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
ACCIDENTTO STEAMBOATKNICK-!
ERBOCKER.
New YonK, July-22, tS45.
I find the city this moroiag filledwilh cx
nggerated accounts of thc accidcnt which
orcorrcdto thc SleamboatKnickerbockeron
her down paseage. Moitday night. In one
partDl'lheci'lylhcy Iiave her blown to nt
omsand liveslost; in another Gllcd wilh
watcr; andinanothcr her machincry a per
fect wrerk. AH these stories are far from
the t-ulh. Thc circumslances of thc occor
rence ure aa folloiv3:
Al a few minutes past len o'clock. when
the boat was about five mile.. above Rlime
bcck, and procccdinsat her usual Epeed.Ehe
brokchenraWns-tea'n, la vcry rarc acci
dent.) and, ivith ihe ncxt rcvolutioij of thc
ennne, snapped her pifton-rod, also dn
Tiar it, I undcrstood, from the cnginecr
through the cylinder. The engine was for
Sefore another revolution
could bc made, whicli would have bccn fd-
tal to Ihe machmery.
Th. rr-Khc. i iherc werc two i were tre
mendous, and the eccne of tcrror und confu
.inn mhich ensucd was bolh cxcittng and
Indicroua. About tivo-thirds of thc passen-.
scrs hid 'lurncd in.' At thc Hme ol thc ac
ciJcotl wns sittins at one ofthe tablcs m
the tate room saloon. In less than a minutc
nnd beforcl had timeto inake my CECapeaft,
the' statc room doors wcre burst opcn, and
tho saloon was itnmediately filled with mcn.
and chlldren, cloihed in thc scanliest
habillimenl;, and ronuing, terror-strickcn and
scrcnming, in cvcry dircr.lion. Onc old gcn-
lifb prcserver about his neck, which was in-
lendcd to cmeompass his body ; a young girl
flpm alnn.r. nmvrnnncd in thc aniple folds of,
herfathcr1drcsscoat; a gcnlleinan irushcd
downstairs, clutchin? the hcd-dolhcs. un-
rfnn ifpil v n 1 hclu ic 1C inai ne uuu ws
prccious unmcntionablcs safely in his liand ;
nnothcr run by ivilh Iiis valise in one l.and
and boots in the othcr ; othcrs cscnped dress
ed, h'alf-drest and undrett; and all, as ihey
hurried they kncn not whcrc, to cscape they
knciv not what,cried out vociferously 'H'liat
the matter?' 'Arcivcblown up?' 'Is the
bo.it sinkins?' 'Havc veslruck a rock?' '
'Whcrc's my bagsragc ?'-'Gct out llic boats !
&c &. But confi.lcnce was Eon rcflorcdf
Ihecomuarativclv :rivi:i! character oflheac-
rident w:ia maile known, the Empirc -came
. nlongsidc inafcv minutes, and under the j
promptdirection and carc of CapL Hough
ton and his assistancc. paeBcngcrs nnd bag-
gage ivcre soon transfcrred, in perfect Eafe- i
was fonnd, and comfo'rtable quartcrs soon;
nrennred fnr ncarlv al!. The canlain and
oflii-ers of thc Empirc did cvery thing in j
ShK aommrdateThe muhitude: j
Por this they Ieervc grcat crcdit, and the ,
thanks of all the passcngcrp.
It was found impracticablcto tow the tlisa- ,
blcd Knickcrbockcrto thc ncarest Ianding.so ;
in about halfan honor aftcr thcoccurrcnccof
the accidtnt. the Empirc swuns off and Ieft
herin the middle of thc slream, withhcr gnl-
Iint commandcr and olhcers and crcnr on
biard. Wcparted with our old friend nnd
(Hvorilc ofthe tiavelling public wiili rcgret,
but werc nhccrcd wilh the prospcct ofsering
her Foon in tho line again, and gratified to
knowthatthis unfortunate but unavoidable
acrident 'was no Tvorse.'
About 2 o'clock in thc mojniug, whcna
faiv miles from West Point, thc Empirc was
overtakcn byalbundcr storm of great se
verity, and was obliycd to lay to' about an
hour. The wind blcw a gale, and the as
pectsof thc Etnrm were atonse tcrnbleand
sublimc. Thc lightning wasintcnsely vivid,
and bjnzcd from cvcry point ofthe compass.
It sccmcd asiflhe hcavens were on firc, and
theskyfillcd with forkedand Ehccted flamcs
ol bluc, white and ycllow colors. The wind
'howled and moaned,thc rain fell in torrrnts,
thc wavcs wcrelashed to loaming,the light
ning flashed inccssantly.nivl tlic ilcep.hcavy
thundcr rollcd majcstically in the hcavens.
The Slorm King was abroad, Snd thc cle
ments sccmcd to rage unliccnscd. The
scenery was majniificcnt. The wavcs of the
rivcr constanlly- flishcd an.l sparklcd in blue
flamcs. thc forms ofthe angry clouds werc
displayrd cvcry instantin dnzzling liglit, eo
intrnsc as alinost (o hlind thc cye; nnd thc
neighboring Ilighlnnds, towcring from thc
rivcr to the clouds, werc now cnvcloped in
impcnetrablc darkncss and complctclyhiddcn
from the Eighl; and anon, quick ns the con-ci-ption
ofa thought, were fliumin.itcd, from
bise to siiiiinnl,and ina lightsobrilliantnnd
glorious, slni cvcrj' building, trce and bcel
ling crag. stood out tn bold rclief and sccmcd
nhnnpl within our grasp. The passcngers
lcfitheircabinsand theircots, and gathcrcd
b :twccn the gnng ways on dcck, to bchold
i l kilenrc thcawful but sublimc spcclaclc of
wnrk- uf !3jui who ridcth upon the whirl
winu and guidetli ihe niorn. j who revealcth
hispower in tiie lightnings, ai:d wlio uitcrelh
his awful voicc in the thundcr. The hcart
ff ll ils waknep?, and man hU insigiiificance
nnd uttcr bclplessnoss. None seemrd Etu
pidly tcrrificd, or rricd out in lcar. A dcop
er fcel'm a scn?e ofimincnt danger Jmin
;;led willi awc sccmcd to pervade thi luinds
orull who witnesscd the sccnc. U!d nnd
yonng. malrs and fcmalcs.gazed for hours in
silcnl wondcr
THE COLLECTORSHIP.
ThcSt-Albans Mcsscngcr sajs tbcrc is
quitc a stir in t!m: quarter on tbis suliject.
nnd wc infer from uliat vc sce aud hcar tbnt
there is quitc a ruh for thc ofiice siucc thc
promulgation oftbc cightlycars princi.lc
The Messcnger gives the following as thc
complexion of thc coutest in that rcRion :
"Onc portion of ihe 'Dcmocracy fav.-.is
the prctensions of Mr. ilvpkimon of Derby,
nhilom a dennty collpctor under Col. Ilvde.
Another pntiiou 15 very acxious for
thc nro-
motisn of V)llis I.yman.Esq.of Burlington,
member ot tlic La;:morc convcntion and Lo- I inrrton.
co-Foco caudidatc Tor clcctor of this State. I 0
AuothcrporllonoribeLoco-Focnsisili-pos- Bul the Locofoco party wish intbcirca
1 to urge the claiuis ofthe Ilon.Joha Smith ' gcrncss for thc acquisition ol territory, not to
ol bt. Alhans, uhi-p many are desirnus that
Col. Hjdc mnv bo nncxccplion to the ccn-'..
i i 1,- 1" n n fp 1. 1
cral rule uuicli IVIk of Lenncssec has ndop-
ted. We of conrs, wash our bsuiis ofany
responsibiliiy gro-.vins cut of these mattns,
but have a chuicr. and a right to cxpress that
chpkc. Our prci-nccs arMlccidedlv in fa-.
vorof ouronn lon iisnwn, Ilnn.Jiilm .Smith.
Franklin conn'v 1ns stood in thcback "rouml
long cnoush: and it is time that tiotice bc
tnken nt W aslnnslon of our leading mcn."
Aud has not Mr.Lyman "siood in thcback
pronnd long ctnugh" Anstver us tliat. lf
iherris to be a change, we shoutd like to un
dcrstand upon wlnt principle of party ethics
tbe cm'ulcnt qunliricatinns and scrvices of 3Ir.
Lyman areto licdi-regaiiled. Wenhall see,
probatdy. But is it qniie so sure ihat Mr.
Jlyde is to bn remuved The new rule. if
we comprehcnd it. contemplnlcs an uuinler-
Tuueu occiipaucy 01 ciHt ycars. last past.
The fact that a 1n.u1 may have hcld an office
for that period 111-iny J ears, will not be con
trued so as lo dcliarbiin from seniugontan
iippointment upon nhirh be has just entercd.
Cid. Hyde has ln-ld thc ofiicc two ycars. and
is cnihlrd :o it ix uiorc, by the rule. Iiur.
Frce I'ras.
Censits nf B:-s!on. The new censue is
npailv compleied, and will comprite nearly
129.0 X) inhahiiitnic . In 1540, it was 93,388.
Iiicreno2GG17, or nhout25 pcr cent.
waM"111 J""il gMa"aM"
THE G-ALAIY.
Wednesday,Aug. 6, 1845.
Whig Nominations for 1845.
Far Governor,
WILLIAM SLADE.
For Ifieut. Governor,
HORACE EATON.
For Treasurer,
JOIIN Sl'ALDING.
For Senoonr Addison Cocsnr.
VT TJ Tfl I
w '"""i
. -pjvOCII D WOODBRIDGE.
, ---'' UVJ" XJ'
Windior County,
Jamcs Barrctt,
Justin Morgan,
Thornas D. Barrctt,
Benjamin Billings.
Chittenden County,
Ilarr'y Bradlcy,
Danicl H. Onion.
SEPTEMBER 2d,, 1845-
This ts thc day for our annual election.
Ina little moro than four wceks, weslmllbe
ca,eJ apon (o -ci00sc our statc rulers.
W. hope the Whigs wi.l arou.c before they
aresurpnsed by tboencmy. TheLocosarc
busy. ThcirleadersarctraversingthcState
w;,h llc confi(lcnt expcctalion that thev-Ehall
,
lnumr"- .,., . .
WIIIGS OF OLD ADDISON, ivhat say
jyou? Will you still manifest your atlach-
mcnt to yourprinciplcs by a rally at thebal-
lotbox? Lctitnot besaid 'Iam busy and
cannotattcnd to election.' Givc3 or 4 days
and by your cflbrts sccurc the pcrmancnce
ol yourprinciplcs. Oelerttcd aswewercin
tkc Presidcntial election, let ns still maintain
our asccndancy in our own Green Alountain
Statc.andcontinue to tcachalcsson todcma
gogucs that they can undcrstand. Let thc
mottobe 'A Victory, and a ruLL and com
i'Lete Victory I' And Vermont fihall still
cscrt her rightful influcncc, in favcr ofa Fro
tcctivc TarifT,a measure so closely indcnti
flcdwith hcrdearcBtinlcrests,and one which
Locofocoism is bcntupon and dctermincd to
dcsiroy. Let thcrebc concession, union and
harmony in ourcouncils, nnd efTorls, and
Vermont will still remain Whig, and Whig
to thc corc.
LOCO-FOCO RESOLUTIONS.
Wilh a sirr.ple dcsire that our readerffmay
ecc thc concentratcJ wisdom 0! thc lcadersof
tlic mDclcrn 'Dcmocralic' party in this Statc
wc continue to ghc thrir Ilesolutions as pass-
cd at thcir Statc Convcntion. We havc
omittcd Eomc,ns they would taUc up toomucli
spacc in our columns, and aro not in thcm
sclvcs of that nature to ediry any one. Bul
we procced :
Ilesohed, That bclicving that Grcat Brit
ain should be sulfcred to makc no further
cncroachments on the American Contincnt,
we will ineist upon mainlaining ourlu'.l rights
to Orcgon at all hazards.
This is to be ture, vcry palatable doctrinc
But the prcmiscs of the rceolutioa are wrong
Great Britain lias no dcsirc,at Icast nonc has
been manifestcd,to cncroach upon the Amer
ican Contincnt. She is likc all nations, de-
siring what :s hcrs in territory &c But our
Loco lcadcrs nrc notsatisficd wilh thc cxbi-
bition ofsuch a rpirit. They irant Great
Britain to lay claim to that obviously not
hcrs, that the party may have Eomctopic to
rally upon, and cngrots the nttcntion of thc
pcoplear.d nation. This bcingjdonc, thc
accursed schcme of anncxing Tcxas would
be sufTercd logo on to its full and finalcom
plction. Grcat Britain is willingtorisk her
claims to thc sure ordenl ol negotiation.
and evcn now, the subjcct ofthe boundary of
Orcgon upon thc Korlb,is thc subjcct o! decp
investigation by our Govcrnmcnt nnd that of
t Great Britain through licr Ministcrat Wash.
' he govcrncd by thctlowproccss ofinvestiga-
. . ..,:. , , ,. .
, tion.but at once lay claim, and in hot hastc
' . ,
1 10 cnforcc it. Thisis the course pursucd by
the party in rcgard to Tcxas. They have
encroacncd upon the rifihts ofMexico, with
a irit of iasmMy buccaneering, and in
1 , - r . ,.
, opc ueiianco 01 ngim couuiry, anu inicrna.
1 tioaal policy ; wrested from hcr a portion of
icrniory ngmiuiiy ner own. 1 ne just re
monstrance ofMexico against this invasion
of hcr rights, had no morc efTect upon the
Loco party in Congrcss than tbe whistlingof
a nortli wind. Determincd to posscss the ter
ritory, they tramplcd upon national rights
with pcrfcct impunity. They litcrally en
croachcd upor. Mcxican territory, and while
inscnsible to shame for thcflagrant outrage,
they turn around andbluster to Great Brit
ain for encroaching upon our territory, and
thisloo wilhout any evidence of intention of
doing so. Itcomes wilh an ill gracc for tbese
Locos who havc by llicir votes countenacced
the aggressivc insult to Mc.ico,and grecdi
ly hastened on tlie encroarhmcut upon hcr
tcrritotyj to charge Great Britain with thc
samc 6piriL Probably they judge England
in hcrintentions hy their own nctions. We
havenofears that England will do wrong,
and ifshe doeamanifest adispositiontotres
pass upon our rights as a nation, we will re
pel the invader.
Raohtd, That democracy tenches that
mcn shouldieleftas farasj,ofSMe in the
poserssion and cnjovmcnt of thcir natural .
Fights, wilhout theintfcrfcrence oflegislation
tocontroltheir pursuils, dittaic meir oP...-,
ions. or cstablieli lor them eillier a sysiem ui
rcligion ora codc of morals.
We have in theabove resolulion thebroad
"round laid down that all legislation is an
abridgment of tho natural rights of men. '
This isthe -boldest attempt we havecvcr
seen on the part ofany body ofmcn;tosanct-
ion HorscRacing, Gambling, thcvending
of obscene books nnd pictures, and all olher
nefarious pursuitg which men arc desirous of
cngaging in. 'Democracy' tcaches this.
Docslhe public good dcmand thc suppress-
ion ofGambling, 'Democracy' teachcs that
it is an infraction of 'natural rights.' Is
Horse Racing prohibited by !aw, 'Democ-
racy' alfo Locofocoism, teaches that it is an
attempt to 'rontrolmen'spursuits,'by thein-
terferencc oriegislation. Is thc Eelling of
Iottery tickets forbiddenby legislativepcnal- j
lieB, 'Locofocoism' teaches that this is.a'dic-
lation of opinion' to men engagcd in such'
busincss. Does the law ofthe hnd prohibit
profancswcaring, 'Locofocoism teaches that
this is an unjust intcrferencc by legislation
upon mcn's 'natural rights,' and establishjng
'a code of morals' for the people. Does the
law prohibit the rtisturbance m uciigious
mectiugs, -uemocracy teatncs tnis 10 oe a
v,o.a0n O! ir.. .u,,m .uauu,,
to establish a 'system of religion' forthc pco-1
. e 1 1 . . . 1 - t
to be a gross infringmcnt upon mcn's 'natur
al rights.
What a rcfbrmcr this 'Democracy' would
be. He would pcrmit HorscRacing, Gam-
Profnnft Swwijinir. Rnlitinlli Krpnlrintr A' r
,,, ri,-!.'.- . , ; r
thc 'natural rights' ot men. He would throw
down every barrier that intcrposcs itsclfto
tnan's 'natural rights,' (davcry or course,
CIrentP.n anrl lo, !nnBn ,,nnn nll ),
., , , ' , , . , ,
Legislatuve inactmcn.s. It would breakdow'n
nav. ovcrturn cur Courts or iustitp hrpnV
opcihour Statcs Prison, turn its convicts out
upon thcworld, and nll this bccause the 'nat
ural rights of man' arc infringcd upon. It
would sufler the violaiion of thc Sabbalh
wilh impunily, bccause laws dcmanding its
observanco, is an encroachmcnt upon tbe
natural rights of man. In fuct. all law or-
dcr and remilarity : indccd cverv restriction
nninnnn mpn. tirniilil h m-ni nn.., 9nJ
, . ...j,
they BufTercd to enjoy their 'natural rights,'
without hindrancc. But this is thc lowcst
attempt wc have cvcr known to cndorse the
depravity ofthe human hcart and deal a blow
at the roundations fof civil Eocicty we have
cvcrseen. Thc tendcncyof such a principle,
is to jrivo unbridled liccnse to thc baser pas-
Eionsofmen; Nay, court the full exercise of,
tlxirworstfcclings under thc plca that itisa
violation ofthe 'natural rights' ofmcn, fo put
them under wholcsomc rcstrainL But in
this age of progrcssion 'Democracy' strikes"
for decp rcfbrm. Truly, it would bc reform
wilh a vengcancc, todoawny with law, bc-
cause it comcs in conflict with thc baser pas-
Eionsofmen, to throw down the barricrs
that now protect men m the cnjoymcnt ot thc
blessings of national Iibcrty, to give loose
tothccxerciscofeveryinipulseoffeclingand
dcsire, no matter how repugnant to thcprin-
ciplcs ol moralily.rtligion and law, to place
the weak in the power of thc strong. This
resolulion, howcvcr, will dic; It having had
oirin irom a corrupisource, anu inicnucu lor
thcpurposoas cxprcsscd and lmphcd. Bul
we procced to givc the resolulion touching
uw""" -wiu xiicKorjr, anu upon wmcn
It.iiat cri; luducv iuuu.iiiui, eo meiunjr,
bo luucmiiK, .eo p.unouc, eo cioque.ni, inai prudcnt For ifthejjrotcctivc policy is de
one would have thought the trorW had lurncd troycd,nnd free tradcisestablishcd, they see
nseu inio one geuerai mourning-nousc.
Jffor,That m thclos3 or Andrcw Jack-
Vnn .v, , ,n
and patriols, whosc scrvices to his country
wiu nc rcmcmocrcu 33 cquaueu oniy oy nis,.
". "....puauuirsi
m thehearts orius countrymen;' and that
thc drmocratic party ol thc Uninn are in-'
dcb'.cd to him more than ony othcr man. for
rcstonnginc govcrnmcnt to tne truc Jcuer-
, ,. , ., . . . .
.1. a 1 " 1 ' "
themeAndrcwJacksonihatwhileamem-
bcr ofthe U. S.Scnato, votcd aga.nsta rcso-
r n """.,
Ihe 'Fathcr ofbis Country V Gen. Jackson
- . , ,.. , . . ,1. . .
' r 1 . ; , "-",
. "
tion, how much he has contnbutcd to re-
, ,,,. . ,. . ,
rrr: : i . . .,,app r ,
n,;.L, :i Ji. ...
, , , ,. ' . .
fully accord to him the credit ofa sucrpKcrnl
rrnni ji, ..t
lievehb election was. 'Jdm. MrtL u
wonldbP bv RiirhPP , T7.l:,.r.i.. t,.,,.
orjranaflVashinrrton. n . .
try. IVc will, howevcr, for the edification I
ol our 'Democratic" friends, just affix Mr.
Ritche's opinion of Gen. I Jackson. Mr.
Ritche was nlihislimc editor ofthe Rich
mond Enquircr. Gen. Jackson was niminf
at the. Presidency al the time Ritchcepenned
the following hard sayings abouthim. Hc
was well acquainted wilh Gcn. Jackson.knew
thc man like a book, and knew him unwor
thy ortlie high etation he aspired to. Rcad
his opinions, and sce ifhe was the noblcst
and wisest of statcsmcn.
'We cannotconscnttolendahand towards
the election of eucIi a .nan as Andrcw Jack
son. Richmond Enquirer.
We woold deprccatehisclcclion ns a curse
upon our country.' Richmond Enquirer.
'One who would on any great' crieis con
vcrt the whole country into a great camp
and would-rcduce almost avery thinf under
martial law.' Richmond Enquirer.
'Wc can commend Gen. JackEon's modcs
ly in rcliringfro.il the Senate and thebench,
nhere he distovered the superiorqualifica
tion3 of olher pcople. Can we say ns much
for his modcEty, hen he is now aspirinc to
tiie highest office in this naiion V Richmond
Enquircr.
'He is too little ofa itatesman too rash
too violcnt inhis temper his .measures
too much inclined to arbitrary government.ta
oblainthchumblo support ol the cditorol
this paper. Richmond Enquircr.
What kind ofa President would this 'great
I ..... n arfiSn ttJM fl r:i IlIltlL
emlinn maKe , o( onc ,awand
interpret tho "pressions
yet wouM I be called ujgj t '" afC
;.:,, tiiat nc would transmute
r-; - v . .
:m nr would punish treascn.
not by thc civil courts, but a court martiaL'
Richmond Enquirer.
We bopo our 'Democratic' fnends will not
Eay llle vcncrable Ritchc is not good au-
ihorityon this point, for he has been, nnd
sl; the Napoleon and Tallyrand ot thcir
party. His acts are dqjjped tnfallible, and
,;3 sayings without controvcrsy thctruth.
Wecommcnd Mr. Rilchee's opinion to
Messrs Marston & Co. We wieh they could
have been read before the- State Convention,
that the wisdom ofthe magnale of their par-
ty might have had its voice hcard. Wehavc
donc with the Resolutions. Ofthe impor-
tance oflhem our readers can judge.
LOCO-FOCO POLICY.
The Loco-Foco papcrs through the State,
aro ringiDg the changes upon thelow priceof
wool as thc resultof theprescnt taiifT. Ifthey
are as they pretend to be, (and it is mcre prc
tension,) greatly in favor of a tariff to
protect the farmer, the wool grower, why
do they complain at the prcsent tarifT? On
ly becausc it is a Whig measure. passcd by
w . TOtes IIa() the Loco paity passed
,he bn,t it wouI,i have been the pcrsonifica-
of rfcc!o) ;n es,imat;0D.
These Janie presscs lhat now curse woaId
praise it as their offspnng aod of course
right and dcserving of public eonfi-
dence. But it is a Wbis measure, and of
course itmust be wrong. But wc can tcll
why wool is so much lowcr in price than last
year. There are several causes that at pres
ent operate ajrainst wool. Ten fvears ago,
we d!d not he"r of larSe qWci of wool
"ised in Utuo. Michigan, Jlhnois and u
c.n. But now they have large aud grow
,nS floeks of sbeep in these several Slates
their quality of wool is not as fine as niost of
ours 'et as f,oe 33 muci. of. ol,rs-. ThU ,of
1 0
quantity nnd surplus tbrown into markct for
sale. Evcry poucd tbus thrown into market
for sale comes inlo compctition uith that
raised in Vermont; and the inevitablc tcnden
cy of tbis is to rcducc our prices, But what
would it bc, if the tarifl" was dcstioyed, and
'orelSn "'oo1 suffered to como in milhons of
pounds into the couuiry frce ofduty We
know Vermont Locos maiiircst a creat re
... . " .
8ara ,orule ,v001 growcr. ana reSret "e
tariff does not protect them. But they arc
onIJr a sma" portion ofthe party, who cry out
,ortTce 1 rrdc aud who vote for J. K. Polk
with his openly avowed declamation, "that
wooloughtto come into tbe country duty
free-" "hat say you ermont farmersJ
IIonr much coosistcncy is there in a parly
wll complaiu tliat wool is not proleclcd c-
nough by tbe tariff.and at the samc time sup-
port a President who avows it had not ougbt
to be protected by a tariff at all 7 But anoih-
cr reason why wool isdull of sale is, tho man
maoufacturcrs are thrown into unccrtainty in
rcgard to the future dangcrs of Polk and this
party. While somc aie for a tarifi affording
iucidcntal protectiou, Jtbe vast majority "of
tnc oco party are for dcstroying cven this.
and bringing dntics down to a rcvcnue stan
dard. This is thc feeling of Mr. Walker,
Secrctary of theJTreasury, whcn he dcclarcs
he is airnins to adjust thc dctails of a fulure
Tariff bill, wilh a dircct refcrencc t ajrcvcu-
ue .Tariff a revcnue policy. This is what
alarms those cnaajed in the manufacturin
intercst. Therc'isno safety in exicndinK'shcir
operation, making invcstments in wool by
iayingin a ycars Btock.&c. In thisthevnrp
m euch a rcsult their own fate, whicli isthat
ofruin. Whcrc, wc ask, wouid'lhe Farmer
fioj a m"it his wooi ii rro.cction u :a
kcn azy from thc. manufacturcr;? Willhc
go 10 ingiana willi lus wool 7 Iiy no mrar.s
lor thcrc he.would come in compctition with
irmm!' w , . 'i1-"""
woollrom faoath Amenca, and vanous parts
flhe world,rniEcd with onc-foujth thccx-
pcnse orhisown produclion. The truthis
ioco poncy and measures prevail, the in.
tcrcEis 01 inc country sufler. and as Whi-
Ani, measures ., lc coun
prospcrs. Past cspcicnce prcvrsthis truc
and all the wigglingondrtwisling ofMarcton
Enstman i Pn ,r;u rif5.
L-asimanu. oowill wcthinkfail toconvincc
vermont armcrs to the contrary. The Lo-
iCotocos or Vermont war upon aprotective
,0.:rj ,v r -. . .
tanuundertheguisc of its warmcst friends.
Thc' are 10 outopcniy nke the
Pay "iNewlork, and go the wholchog for
vayforatotal abandonment ofthe protcc-
.. - .. . iu.c-
ve policy, ana we prophecy that in Iess than
fiv yrs. they will inscribc upon their ban-
ncrs'Woirn vxthalariffforprotection,-
us free trade.' Forhow was it wilh thc par-
ly hcr? onl r"S o qiion of
anncxing Texas 7 Why, the idca of nnnex
ation was scouted denounccd as unconsti
tutional,and its supportersascncmics to uni
vereal frccdom. How was it when the news
of the rejection of Mr. Van Burcn and thc
nomination ot Jamcs K. Polk was first rc
ceived 7 Loco Focos wcre openly heard de
nouncing thc 'chcat' palmed off upon
them, and dcclaring they would ncver sup
port the nominalion. But mark the rcsult.
SacriGcing principle, giving the lic to pro
fcssion.. they were led into the line in perfect
obedience and submission to frcefrade dicta
tion, and Soutbern Slavcocracy. So will it
bc with the tariff. They now profes3 to lo ve
it, but ihey will ere Iong join with thecry of
tnc boulhcrn wing ofthe party, 'A Tariff for
Revenue with incidcntal or no Protcction.'
This is the spirit ofthe progrecsive 'Democ
racy' howcver' and its cnd no one can fully
Increase or Pnmilni
1&4U, has incrcased seven thousand eouls, or
thutypcrccnt. This cxcccds the increase
ol boston, in the same time, 5 pcr cent.
MR. HUDSOtf.
Mr. IIudsoD, our towusman, has been de-
liveriug in Middlebury a few of those lectures
which have crowned him with so many lion
ors in our cilics. Those who bave hcard
him caonot but be delighted with his criii-
cisras uponjho immortal bard of thc Avon
nor have failed to reflect that the woria of lit
crature has been a great gainer by the dis-
covery oltuis new neid 01 nterary pcriorm-
ance. It 13 indeeu lmmense aua mexnausia
ble. No trait ol human character, iudeed no
nassion of human nature, but is here thc le-
Sitimateobjectofdescription. All the pow
crs of wit, reason, imaginatiou andeloqueucc
may bebroughtinto play. Hcregeius may
revel in all its luxuriance aud deck itself in
its richcst attractions. No pcrson perhaps
is better fitted to occupy to advantage tbis
new field than the raan who first cxplored it.
Mr. Hudson is ccrtainly a talentcd map. His
style is in gcneral polished and forciblc, and
he attires his thoughts in a sort of drapery
which deliehts and captivates the hearer. He
often auiuses his audicnce with sparkling
witticisms and out of tbe way modcs ol cxpres
sion which none but a man of genius could
havc iovented. If he fails in anvthing it is
in making his charactcrs more perfect and
attractire than even the masier of humau pas
sions himself conceived them. But again,
we cannot but tbink that Mr. Hudson 'dos
vaetly more honor to his taste and judgnient
in his felicitous criticisms upon the charac
tcrs whom Sbakspeare has created, than in
the apothffisis of him which he makes.by con
centrating upon him all the rays of genius,
kDowledge and purity which ever dcckcd thc
human, and we bad almost said the angelic
nature. Sbakspeare had his share of the
iuspirations of genius, but uot all that has ever
fell to the lot of mortal man.
THE GAME THEY HAVE PLAYED.
Fora few months siuce the Centrals jnd
Fitchburghers have played a despcrate game,
one disgraceful to thcmselvcs, and cqually
treacherous to Boston and Western Vermont.
The Concord and Lebanon routes for the
Central, aad the Cheshire and Fitchburgh
for the Rutland, are the natural avcmtcs to
Boston, and had no attempt been made to pre
vcnt au order of things which nature had fix
ed. and the whole world approvcd, no ele
ments of strife would hare been excited bc
twecn the riral routes. But stimulatcd by a
grasping avarice, the Centrals wish to prcvent
thc construction oftbc Rulland road, and the
Fitchburghers to monopolize tbe whole bus
incss of Vermont by proceeding to thc mouth
of White Rivcr. This virtuous union of pur
pose produccd the unboly alliance betwccn
tbcm. In considcnitioD of ali;iiHloning tbe
Rutland road by FilcJibuigh.shc is promiscd
by tbe Ccutrals the whole busincss of Ver
mont which thc cxpcctsthus tohcrnzhlcd to
commaud. Thc vcry first inlliugs of this
plot to undermine thc Rutland road were
pcrceivcd in thc atlemptj of thc Watchmau
to disparage it by ibc gtossest misrcprcsccta
tion3 and most disgusling sopbistrics rcpeated
ad neauseam in Vermont and Boston even
down to the prcsent inomcnt. While the pco
ple of Western Vermont were confidcntly re
lying upon the superior mcrit of their route,
and the oft repeatcd profcssioDsofihc Fitch
burgh Board that this was decidedly their
road, thc Agents ofthe Central Route wcre
pcering: about Bostnn, not for thc sioglc and
laudable purpose of building their own road,
but with a dciign of concocting a guilt-begot-tcn
schcrnc of building it, nnd at thc samc
time preventing the building ofthe Rutland.
From its conccption this sclfish plan has been
rarrird on with a dcgrce of crafiiness, iu
Irigucaud deccplion which can scarccly find
a parallel in thc manceuvreings of thc most a-
droit political managcrs ofthe day.
Thc Central wircworkcrs are now plnyin
tbeir last card in attemptins to discredit tbe
milliuu ofstock which has been takcn on the
Rutland road. Now we are willing lo com
pare stock with our neichbors. It is unnec-
cssary to inform the peoplc in this regiou
what is tho amount and character of their
stock. We cxpect, wih eiceplions scarcelv
worth inentioniug.that every dollar ofthe siock
taken on the Rutland rond is taken by abl
and bonafide subsciibers, and wholly uncon-
ditioDal. Bu' it'seemsas if folly itself had
takcn posscssion ofthe managcrs ofthe Cen
tral road in procuring subscriptions. We arc
crcdibly informed that but onehundred thou
sand dollais in Montpelier has been legally
taken, a sum just sulTicient to dfganize the
company, agrccably to tbe cbarter, by the
paymeut of hvo dollars on a share. Thc rcst
is a mcre promise to subscribc, and mosily
qualified with conditions in relation to tbe
location oftbc road, or other circumstanccs
to suit thc vicws oftbe subsrnber. In Bos
ton the condition is chiefly for a conncction
of the Central with the Fitchburgh and
Cheshire roads. In Burlington and on the
white Rivrr tbis condition is discardcd and
denounccd, and tbe Concord road has bc
come tbe chicf favoiite. or is to belet in upon
equal footiug. Up and down the Connecti
cut and the bmnchcs of WhiteRiverthe Cen
tral subscription is in tbe same iuextrirable
confusion. Now we would ask tbese Cen
tral gentlcmcn whether they ever expcct to
build their road with such stock as they have
goti Since it is now rendered certam tbat
the Concord and Lebanon road will bebuilt,
and you cannot monopolize at tbe mouth of
White River, will the Boston subscribers a-
gree to go thirtj milcs out ofthe way to that
point, rather than procecd direct to Burling
ton on the Rutland route which everybodv
knows will command a thrible proportion of
freightto the Central? Thus with halfan
eye it may be secn that nevcr were poor fel
lowsin aworsedilcmma than our neighbors
about their stock. Asitisnow takcu, their
road cac nevcr be built. We should not be
astonishcd if tbe developements of a few
weeks should sl.ow them up in a desperate
cnnditicn. The courseof trick &deception likc '
that of trne love never runs sinooth. Tho Gil-,
bertsurvey will blow Feltonsky high. Tbefalse
mcdium wbich has hitherto been east round
thc Rutland road will soon be oispellcd. The
chcaters and thc cbcat will at last bc exposed,
and the finale of the whole will be the success
ofthe Rutland road. How soon wc cannot
say. Tbus we propbesy. We sball sce.
(jy The Editor ofthe Patriot is again his
old tricks. We observe in bis last paper a
venomousaml scurrillous articleassailiugtbei
l.T-fi ft..r nl ntii-nrpspnt ivnrthv flnvprnor. f i
... . - i , ,,, rrL are we 10 iree iuc suujcci .ruui luriucr zua-
We aro not surpnscd at tlns. Ihe J-.ditor . . IT . , -. ' ,
c . . .... ! tion in the Umtcd otates, that no condilioos
is only proving the vocation wherewitb he is-.wiia,ever will be annexed lo the Conslitution.
called. We never knew him to censure only differing from the resolutions passed by thc
wbcre praisc was merilcd, and praise only Uniicd States Congress.
wbere eftnsurc was deserved. The charac- , A despatch was receivcd from the United
. r ...,i.i- :. i. ... ,i S'aies in the iaornin. and Major Donelson
tersor public men.no matter how pure and arri,e,l ontheeninlorihe6lb.lwTinBbeeB
patnotic they may bc, are no security against detained at Washington by scrious indisposi
his venom and bitteruess. Living upon dis- tion. These despatcbcs rclatcto the occupa-
appointed hopes aod breathing the atmos- ,io of our ff?ticr by "r troops. They
, , ,. . . ,- . , . are now on their march thefoot by waler.to
phere ordiscoutentand pobtical revenge, he Cor)U3 Christi. on the west bank of tbc Nue-
is sure to assail those who more ia a sphcre ces; thc dragoons by laml to San Ant.mio.
far above thc one he grovcls in. In striving Thestep is taken that will decide Mexico
todetract from the meritof those he vainly i?''"''01?: Foreign Iroops will ioon be
. . , uP0D,he soilshe claims. Her cboice muat
endcavors to .m.tate.he pcrpctratcs the gross- be declaration ofwar. or,ifshe.i3 wise.ne-
est fooleries, and shows conclusivcly that geu-1 gotiation. Sbe may acquiro rnoney by tho
crous nr
npulses have nevcr found a lodgment
in his soul. I'rompted by pobtical selfish
ness, he never seesin an honorable opponent
anything but that reflcctcd from tho mirrorof.
his own hcart. For years he has assailed the
character of Gov. Slade wilhabitterDess un
equalled. Conceived in a desirc for political
revenge, and a maliguity prompted by una
dulteratcd human depravity. We envy not
thc Editor in his calling, and can only hope
thatage and cxperiencewill intheirlurnshow
him that hon?sty, though in thc valc of pav-
erty, is honesty. His coursestrongly reuuuds
us af onewhom the"Gods wishing todeslroy
first made mad."
CHAMPLAIN RAILROAD NEW
SURVEY.
Mr. Gilbcrt has jusl completcd his survey
between thisplacc and Burlington. Thc re
sulls show an astonishing improvcmcnt ovcr
that made under the direction of Mr. Fcllon.
The distnnce is increascd about onc mile,'
making Bomething more than 117 milcs from
Bellows Falls to Burlington. Betwccn Rut-
land and and Burlington, his Iinc is lialt a
mile shorler than Felton'e, but he increascs
ly a mile and a half, tbcreby saT-ing a great
amount oi e.xcavauoii anu cmunnKmcnu
There will be no grade cxcecding GO fect to
thc mile, and but 22 miles of that. Four-fifihs
ofthe cnibankmcntnt Jewcll's Brook will be
savcd, nml onc-halt ol thc cut upon thc sum
mit o! thc mouiitain. Mr. Gilbcr' finds that
tbtrc are no rnrvcsof Icss thau lCOOfeet ra
dir.f. The aveni-rc expcnse ofcrading anil
I hridgiug will not bc 10,000 Ihe mile. This
survey shows concluuvcly that thc cnst ollhc
road from licrn to Rulland will bc much lcts
the mile than tht: Chrshirc will rcst bctwcen
this placeand Wincbcndon; and from Rut
land to Burlington, Ihe line, as now run, is
upon thc Icast cxpcnsive route yct survcycd
in New England. HelUncs Falls Gaz.
Starksboro?, July 31st, 1845.
Mu. Bei.l: Sir, webave IbCEmallpox in
Siarksboro', and ns thc rcporis have gone
out worsc than thc facls really are, weT ihe
undersigncd, wish to givc a true stalemcntof
thc case nnd havc it pubh&hed in your paper.
Thc chicken pox has bccn in ihe Vilhige
in difTerent fimilics for two mnnths or morc
all ofthe time, unlil tho small pox made its
appcarance
Aliout llie zilh ol last June
Anurc iurgnrson'8(laugliier was taKcn sick.
Nn nnn pnnnnpiniT it tirna thp cninll nnT. n
reat many were exposed. In about ten days
o - i
Irom the time that Mr. Furgerson's child
was taken, his whole family wcre attackcd was to rctnrn as sonn as he heard Irom vv a-n-wilh
thc same complaint cxcept his wifc ington. It was rumorcd in Galvcston lhat
Mr. Hustcd, Mr. Dailye and Widow White ' sbc was there for the pnrpo'.e or learninr ihi
cach ol them had nne child taken at thc samc fate ofihe Mexican proposiiion to PrMirfrnt
time, all wilh the samc discaec. Slillitwas Joncs, and, if they wcrcrejccted, that thef.fft :
supposcd lo bc tbe chicKcn pox. On 18th ofMcxjco nould I-c down on ualvcstonitita
inst. July, Dr.,Ira Smith ofMonkton wassciit out del'ay.
for, and he called itthcrmnllpox, as itprovea j
bc. There havc bccn thirty-ninccaEcs ofthe qriMMlRV
small pox thc natural way.and but twodcaths. uaimu l .
Thc first was agirl about 5 ycars old the n- o. ., it',-r - r .- t-
doptcd daughltr of Thcron Downcy. Thc 1 , T 0r.n ' hfonianaisration.-J
ml .n.nnrni. i ye. " Momrcal Hcrald i.ouccs ihe arrival of Sir
aboutlSvpnrsnbLnndih.rn'n;.. n'o... ,l
cascs thal arc conidercd doub.ful. Thc re-
mninder nrc doing well. V c have bcci: vcry
much troubledloset thc kincpox infection that
would work. Wc have at lenglhsuccecded,
and many have becnsavcd byilivhohadbcen
exposed to thc small pox. We thihk there
will be but few if any new cascs. When it
was deelared lo be ihr Rnmll nnx fbprp wpm
some that could not bemoved, and the selcct
men Iicensed cvcry housc in tbe V illagc.and
two houseEout, for pcst houcsand fenccd tlp
all the roads leadinsr to the Villnge. Also
put upnoticesinall lhcroads,and we thinkwc
shall soon stop it.
IRA BUSHNELL,
IRA SMITH. M. D.
G. W. FURGERSON,
W. WORTH 2d.
IRA WENTWORTH,
LEONARD BUSHNELL,
JOSIAH P. STRONG,
ftATHAN SANuOKIVK,
C. .M. II. FURGERSON,
A. M. HAWKINS,
L. W. H1LL.
Latest from Texas-
.inicjia-ji tiuujizu
. . r , r '
4 . - . r . J
Inrion nnd nnraHn'of ihr Wm,,
Ciwml V,.v Ihe nrrivnlof brh, Ilo.e
Howes. Capt. B. G. Shaw. from Galrcstno,
I. --. i n ci. r " i
yestcrday, we are appriscd that the qucslion
of cnexationhas been fiinally consumm?ted.
We cive ourworthy corrcspondcnt s letter.
which embraccs a clear and succinct narra-
tion ofthe procccdings of ihe Convcntion.up
to thc latest pcriod at which it were possible
to receive Austin news:
Austis. July 7, 1843.
The Conventiod assetnbted on the morning
oftbe 4th, aud unanimously clected Gen.
Kusk to preside ovcr its dehheralions. Un
tdkingthcchairhe madeashortnddress.which
was well delircred, aud sutiable to tbe occa-
sion. A committce uf fiftcen was soon ap-
pointed, who reported by their chairraau.
Judge Lipscomb, an ordinance assenting, on
behalf oftbc pcople ofTezas,to the teitnsof0r Worcester, hai been nppointed
Annexation proposcd by the United" States
Govcrnmcnt. It was adopted with one dis-
senting voice but-five members abseuted.
It was cngrosseu anu signcu uy au tne mem
bers prcsent. Itis not a little sinzular that
the only dissenting voice was Kicbard Bachc,
the father-in-Iaw of your Secretary of the
Treasurv, aud brutncr-m-law ot the
Tr:-
,co
President.
Aftcr thcneccssary resolutions were passed
for the transmissiou ofthe ordinanco to tbel
United States. a resolulion was offered by
Col. Love,and unanimotis.y adopted-'-Tha3;
tbc members wcar crape on thciVldt arm for
one month.asa tcstimony of rccrct for the
decease of Gen. Jackson." The Convcntion
then adjourncd.
On thc 5th wc apnoiutcd Comraitlccs on
plan adopted by the Vireinid Convention, lo
report on tbe various subiccts snbmitttcd. It
called forlh some discusslon which was cred-
tableto the spcakers it was the skirmijh
which precedes more heavy firin;.
The delegatcs to the Convention, forintcl
ligence.integrity and wortb. would rank high
in any country. Tbere is not, perhips,
much brilliancy, but a great deal of matter-of-fact,
sense and sound knowledge; and I
predict that we shall form and seud you a
sound, sensible Constitution, free from tbe
worst features of ultraiim.
The ternis of Auuexation are not, perbaps.
such as wchad a right to ask; hutsoanxious
.li " i r c. l r.
lauer neieai ana disgracc ouly Iiy tna lor-
quested the President ofthe United Statcs, in
behalf ofthe peoplc of Tcxas, toscnd troops
forthwith to our fipntier. This resolulion is
a sanction, on the part ofthe pcople of Tex
as, ofthe tnovement noted above.
The iutrigue cftbose in pover hcre.wbich
in its commencemeot was advised by the ex
Prcsident, bas been discardcd by the pover
of the people. The Exccutive occupies
nr covied position;Iam inclined tbink he
has been victimiscd by his friend and patron,
as wcll as her Majrsty's Minister. Truc to
his faith.howevcr.he issued his Procl.imatioa,
admitling a state ofwar and a dispuled lern
tory, which if not iiitcnded as treason to the
country, or procccdin; from disappoimed
hopes, was exccssivcly foolish.
l.nid Abcrdecu has avoned to- Dr. Ashhel
Smith that hcr Majcsty's Govcrnmcor will
not interfcre in the question, so be wntes
bomc. This rcmovcs one of the piopecti
ofwar; so if you ccl to lojgeiheads witb
John Bull, it mtistbe about Oreon. JoDa
than will-Gght for whrfles and lumber, but
seems to havc but little fuicy for it, if snrar.
cotton or ncgrocs have anything to do with
the matter.
This once flourisbinE villace is m-a tat
ofentirc .lilanidaiion and ru'in the cffectsof
an aroitmry cxercise of power, wilhout cauw
and withnut prcccdent; and nltbon;h tbs
autborof nll this ruin U elccted a deleRnle, ho
he will not take his seat; he cannot be
darc not look upnn buudreds which he 1ms ia
his wanlonucss ruined !
Gcncrnl Tarrant, a delegate from Fannin.
was on a visit to Sau Aulonio. . He, with
Mr. Howanl, dcleatc from that place.
has fi- some days been expccted. Painful
npprchcnsious have ariscn for their snfety, as
ujany iuuiaus arc uu 111c iruum-r, uu nuiu
commitlcd several murderslatelv
Wc arc enliri lv expos'cd to theattacks o
IndiaiK ii Mexicaus notasoldier on ruard,
and but fcw firc-arms. So callous havc tba
pcople ofTexas bcomc to their diuger, that
they scarccly ever preparcd to repcl atiack.
On my waj hore 1 metayounginan,witbln'
young rjirls in a bugsy, with no proter'i-n
whatcvcr from nttack, abnost at t!'' ..-.
spot where young Hornsby had bcpakllel
two weeks previous by the Iudiaiis. Tiey
wcre in high glce, laushing cnd talkinj mer
rily ; I could but think tbat an hour migbt
consien them to death, ora worse fate!
The Hope Howes reports only 40 hoMrs
frnm Ualvcslon to tbe Balizc. The' late?t
Galvcston paper wc bave is of tBe 12lh iust
We are-indebtcd to Captain Shaw and Mr
linilvin for papers, &c.
1 he rrilisli brig 1'erstan arrired atualres-
, - r ,.
D" "'js aBa '' "-
brought despatches for tbe Oovcrnment. ami
Gcorgc SimpSqn, on ihe 23d inst., from -h
TlZS
Hc elatea tl.a:
the United Statcs cilizcns who emigraled !c
Orcgon, wcrcdissiilifficd with ihe charariff
ol the country, nnd that of 6000 who h.iilar
rivcd there Trom time totime,uplolhcr!'nih
of March last, JCOO had procccded to Cali
tornia. Thcndviccs from all parffoflhe Unilfd j
States continue lobe vcry f.ivorab!e for r.
large cropol bread stuus, anu iue priscs oi
grain bid lair to opcn vcry low at al! pointj,
and a fiirther dcpricialionin priccs Eecmsm
bc ccrtain. Thc pn'ce is as low aat nny
time for a Iong tenn of ycars, but they ore
nowfiirbeynnd thc control of spceuhition r
any serions exlcnt. Thc rapidity ofcommo-
nication wilh ihe interior, ns well nsbctwein
thccitics of thc scaboard, havc cndcd l.c
douhts that havc in timcs past cxistedaslo
thc amount ofstocks and statc ol rrops.uluth
arcusually tak'en ndvantage of lo opeal
upon ine marKet, nnu nowcr lsnow muvy
, only by an actual
drCcicncy," or surpli-s
promicuon.
At Charleston, .M;is3. n fcw mormn ,
Einrc, a gentlcmcn took a bit ofbutter onN
y f i , . ,. , .
kniip. whpnlo! out slinnprl nn Anifri
Eagle of thc rcal 'SimcnPi.rc.'lost r.o J :
I HJ' "n'P "'d"Slri0ll3 .,la,ry a A;
feomo induslrioii3 dairy maid, and nb.;
a findcr would wish to rcstore to its rigt-'
.Ihl
ful owncr.
Runaicay Slaces. Nine fugitive tlavei
passcd throtiiih Oswciro to Canada a leff I
I days ngo. Ihey wcrca porlion of t',st j
j seventv-sevcn, it is uaid, in all. who cErapt'
irom meir pu.-suers, m tnc rcccnt movcmt" i
in Maryland.
r3Henrv E. Ricll. it i'r said. i about tc
stnrt a Locofoco paper at Washington, as
rivnl to the Union. C. C. Camberling n j
said to havc subscribed S 10,000 towardi
cstablishment. Itis torepresent the old VM
Burcn intercst.
The Journalof tlie American Tcc?
Union informs us that the Hon. John Dari i
V H
the Governor and Council ofMats. to aiJ j
dcfendin; the constitutionality of tbe S&1 1
iiccuse iiiw.
Colored Temp. Conrention.A Iar3e
Tcmperance Convcntion of colored cw'-,
amnnnltnu ln nhnnt 3010 mc liptd in Htl'1' I
n rc V ll.o Slh nf T.,1.0 The W I
" . ....w ..v
"r: .1:"".", i; ;r m
vuuiiuii aujuuriivu &o iucci. uib 1
Poughkeepsie.
. , , -. GQVCrror M"
n fe',.tal. "T'T.ho moral ! e
? Y' h- h?Z
d fa. tono
:Vr"L"..r-J T '..i-.ntiKnn nureC1-!
ings ofthe great and fushionable, to prest
to hisguestsnostrongcr dn'nk than Pure.c
water: He has puthis namc to thc tal
slinence pledse.
, and lificd up his cloqoa'j
voice in bchalf ofthe cause.
-. nr a rr,mM!r.i3lC'
luringat Cleveland, Ohio. In a SP,C" L,-
Temperancc mcctinjj, he gavc the fo!!olf