Indiana Palladium, Volume 9, Number 27, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 20 July 1833 — Page 2
To tlio Voters of the Fourth Congressional District. FcIIow-CiiizcK: It was not my intention to address to you a printed circular. I hoped tint in compliance with a custom sanctioned ly public opinion, the candidates would meet at the places appointed, state and mutually discuss their opinion3 of the public measures in which you are interested ; thus affording you an opportunity to compirc our pretensions, and to select the candidate who proposed the measures most beneficial to the district, and whose abilities would enable him to carry those measures into operative laws. In this I have been disappointed. Appointments were made as fdr back as the 11th June were published in all the papers of the district, and all the candidates respectfully invited to attend. I can easily excuse Mr. McCarty for declining the contest. He is unused to public Speaking and as his opinions on party politics, as well as public measures, are understood to be the same with Judge Test, he may have thought it unnecessary to engage in the discussion. No such reason can excuse Judge Test. A warm advocate of stump speaking, he has, in every previous election, harrangued thro' the district, and boasted of the advantage he derived from measuring strength with his opponents. In the present canvass his course Ins been far different. I have endeavored to. bring him to a meeting, but in vain, except in the four instances, that accident enabled mo to find him; and in three of the published appointments that he attended with me. I have just learned with surprise, that he has charged me with expressing different opinions in different parts of the district. Those opinions were formed after careful investigation, prior to the canvass, and have been uniformly and distinctly expressed. To prevent, however, the possibility of misapprehension, I will place them briefly before you all. As I have no leisure to write out an elaborate exposition, I shall sketch them as stated to you, in my stump speeches, and contrast them with those put forward by Judge Test. The Tariff, hitherto so full of interest, is apparently adjusted by Mr. Clay's compromise bill of last session passed by congress, approved by the president, accepted by the south, and but little objected toby the north. To disturb it would be unwise, until its effect upon the revenue, the south and the manufacturing interest is fairly developed. The Bank and the Public Lands are subjects in which you are most interested, and to their discussion the candidates have confined themselves. A full and impartial examination, Ins convinced me, that the financial business of the government, the commercial, manufacturing, and especially the farming interest imperatively require an uniform national currency. As there is not at present enough gold and silver in the country, to furnish such a currency, we must have a banking institution, whose notes shall be current throughout the United States. Congress is bound not to establish another U. S. Bank until the charter of the present
institution has expired. The curtailment of
its discounts and the settlement of its vast business will occasion a most disastrous pressure especially in districts like our own, where a large credit business is trans
acted. Embarrassment and probably loss will also be occasioned to the government. We are admonished by these circumstances, to make the present institution the
means of furnishing the currency required. The president's veto has prevented and will prevent the recharter of the present Baak, with all its privileges an opportunity is thus ofihred us to dock the dangerous powers of this mammoth monopoly, and by so doing, to increase its usefulness to ourselves. The capital of the present Bank is thirtyfive millions One fifdi held by the government four fifths by two thousand seven hundred and forty-four individuals, of whom one third are English Noblemen and German Bankers. What claims have those stock holders to the exclusive favor of our government? When they purchased the stock, instead of paying seven millions of specie into the vaults of the Bank, as by law they
were bound to do, they paid in only two millions and met all the other instalments with notes borrowed of the Bank on pledges
of their stock. I hey have enjoyed the advantages and profits derivable from the vast business of the Bank, comprehending not merely its currency, but the discounts, ex-
amounts proportioned fo the Fedora! representation the number of shares taken by any one individual to be limited six thousand forty-one shares would be offered to the citizens of Indiana. The premium upon th?se, would be at least $211,610 which could be realised as soon as the firs' instalment of $5 or .$10 was paid in, if the holders prefered selling to retaining their stock. Which proposition is fairest or most beneficial? That of Judge Test, giving eleven millions of our own money to 2,741 wealthy stockholders, one third of whom arc foreigners or mine, which distributes it equally among our own citizens. 2d. I would also modify the charter so as to permit congress to organize another institution at any time within five years before the expiration of the recharter. The necessity of this is rendered obvious by the embarrassments we are now suffering 3d. That foreign stock holders should be allowed five years to sell their remaining stock, and be thereafter incapable of holding it. Jud'Tc Test objects to this that it will oci casion the withdrawal of foreign capital. Foreign capital will flow in among us if it finds a profitable investment, and that without endangering the government by getting into its power an institution intimately connected with our public finances and internal commerce. But the objection is in itself groundless. We have only to remember that one or at most two instalments were paid in on the stock, to discover, that as much silver is drained from us every year to pay the dividends on foreign stock as was actually paid in when the stock was purchased, 4th. The Bank shall not possess real estate. The reasons are known to you all. This privilege has converted the Bank into a speculator and a landlord with a numerous and d?pcndant tenantry. Judge Test would grant it the privilege of possessing for five years, as enabling the Bank to buy up the property and prevent its sacrifice. The reason is founded on an incorrect supposition. The Bank will never purchase property unless it be profitable to do so. By forbidding it to purchase you confine it to its proper business, and leave purchases to the fur competition of individuals, many of whom might be unwilling to offend the Bank by bidding against it. 5th. The stock to be liable by state laws to the same tax as other funded property. With these restrictions I shall vote for the recharter. The question of the Public Lands has always been one deeply interesting to us. Mr. Clay's proposition has excited a new feeling in the old states, and they have accepted and supported it with eagerness, apparently regardless of its inconsistency with the conditions on which the land was granted to the federal government. They carried it through by such large majorities as seem to render its passage hereafter certain. Once passed into a law vc may bid furewell to reductions of the price as well as to gifts for internal improvements, &c. The interest of the old states, to swell the
amount of proceeds to prevent emigration that will diminish their political strength and increase our own, will bo ample cause of opposition. It is, therefore, necessary to incorporate
any provision we may desire, with this bill. The price of the Public Lands seems rightly fixed at $1 25, as it is not purchased by speculators, but entered rapidly by actual
settlers. Not so with the refuse lands
which have been in market fifteen or twenty years. Distributed throughout the 4th
congressional district are 322,351 acres of
refuse lands, which arc entirely unproductive. I propose that the price be reduced to fifty cents per acre, and the land sold in
convenient parcels to our citizens on filing an affidavit that they will actually settle on and cultivate it or will annex it to a farm already under cultivation, and that they enter the land for their own use and benefit and not for another's. At $1 25 per acre, the cost of these lands would bo $ 102,912 50 At 50 cents per acre, 161,177 00
gumonl against it worthy of scvloits rcf;: of er.r day! ShrdI it be that thv p:-i;.-h&: tation. I the pool of our public school finds, mil no
The two nrominnnt eiibiocts have orrn- onP to 0li Ue ral1 "1" mr Jogis
Or, r . i I .
Vt i; p.:l Mf land i'.i-
Courthouse, sivs th
, -.' nr.
IT ! tn ! n nib i,
pied so much room, that I will briefly sav, , t"VCL,u"c "Tx 5 "l :"ir l,'r;i' that the will of .Mr. Baid.dph was r. v. A r ..i i .i "-c and state governments, wno labor in toe cans" . t, . i , i , ; ' i i . n reference to the surplus revenue, that if jof okablish nnd gn,ta;n t hnny I,s it, r. rr. , n 1 r:d . divided, I shall advocate its expenditure j man cnd dijtv, and the Slorvotur ! J"' T- '- m ,U I"" ' under the direction of the state legislature, I national policy. "Let moral and scieiUWi ; J"dga I uckcr ami e;j rr two oil r g i -in equal portions among the several congres- j knowledge shed its inlluenec on even rck n I 'lnie.i. The following ure the ji '.;.ci;ul ii
sional districts.
In conclusion it may not be irrelevant to
of our territory, and wealth, virtue, and fro?
dom will cover o:ir lan 1 and cheer the taee
remark that on Saturday, the 13th instant, ' ot the wor.d. Real knowlodMs wisdom's! 1 had the njensure of mcetin" Judge Test at! highway, virtue's crown, r.:nl points tot!)! Lawrenceburghand discussing with him our ' r-S t.10 sea! vr lW's r;J several opinions. The result may be infer-!tei??,e 81i:ics nhir no-v .5S, " i r 4i t i tt i and the only sure guardian oi o'.:r civil r. -rats, red from the foregoing explanation. Una-; v- , t, ,r,ltl. ,,, ,(.irMO ,
not the only th
To Henry St. ( hurge T ;: 1 t, Brrs.d: tit
oft.'i? Co irt of Appeal-; f
;tg'l.;.i, t ;
I 1 . I 1C I 1 I .
oio lobufcidiii uunaun uy i a.r anu oecorous ; prolsions. lr as ministers of th? gos'.c!, argument, he resorted to personal abuse and j you SCek to save men from vice, to lead t'i, in notified me that he should persist in it; and in the path of virtue, and direct their f-teps to
shousand !n tr.
To Ju!gu Leigh of IUV.fiX, t. n ihousr.:. dolhrs. To Judge L'-igVi! con. Joi n Huidal; Lnig! a s:n ill bov, tc thous uul oYll ;r-. To John WjYklrun, Lsn. i.f l!.i. p! r
3omepi iti end nhoi-o or luo.
for the first time made known to tne some 'heaven; your co-operation can surely not W i 'i'J.o rcmnirder of his estate land, rrof his appointments, all made on the same i sought in vain. Moral and scientific intelli-1 grorv, c:. to the son of his neYo Mrs. I'.v-
days that the
the 11th June,
I have altered,
possible to a have replied
course he may choose to pursue, my own l. PCuritv of civil society: know, that the arm Jani: ry, 1
will bo unchanged. The interests of the Gf vice "can only "be broken bv mtruligmce and i Our informant ys that he Ins rot hi.T..if district and not the foibles of the Judge, j truth. Knowledgo fits its" subj-jcts for gov- j set n the will, but that lir gives us the rcpoit shall be the subjects of mv attention and'erning and being governed. Ignorance isjholievrd r.t ('harlot to Onrtl.oipe. TJjis
the parent of superstition, bigotry and into!-; will will b- offered for probate at tho v. t erance. Clnrlotto Court. It is t!:e same tliat v;.i If, physicians, ye:: are rciing to save all ; ,tjfl in Jlul , , . ;;.s,Yn. An rr-
appointments published since gence give virtue its tu-iguest nope ana nn- j ;U!t ( f (doutvster, daughter ol Jehti Coal-
call me to distant places. ! Fatten: vice its greatest uar. Knowieago is ; l(.r y, .
however, such as it was ! F?11011 s '5Vsl e,iencc P"" lanaucstn, jUtJ(re Loi:h and Judge Tnckrr rre t!.;-
Iter, that I may meet him. I z ,llilCcl5t.v- ".as 1:V7r-' 'cu cxec;fc r,'. Tiii will w s made suhse,p:ra V , j, .i . i ' seek to render permanent the ngats ii your ,. i . , , to Judge lest that wnatever , M w Beta:n:ntT a;frr,;tv nM, S to h:s return tiom Uu..a, and wus d.itcd j:i
discussion. I have known your opinions and feelings too long and too well to suppose that the ability to invent or retort vulgar personalities or slanderous abuse will entitle its possessor to your favour and confidence. Your friend and Fellow-citizen, AMOS fiANE.
FOR THE PALLADIUM.
i9
No subject in the present day calls with such pressing necessity as the cause of educa-
It calls with earnestness lor the cxer-
, ami nation is vet to be iti:.do ninoi?:
1 1-1 . 1 .. -ill i'.i...,aU4il JJ v. i HI 1.117 Ill.tK lit has supplied you with its irresistible power, t T1 , , , , : by which you successfully contend with the ! Kandw.ph pnte irK. combined lorces of disease. Lend the intha-! 1 oc r.tr::' ot our ccrrcsponde
ence of your profession, which of all others is most indebted to scientific research tor its eminence, to promote the cause of education. It must be confessed that our common and academic schools do not embrace so much in their principles and operation as they might, but fall tar short of the circle of essential branches which they ought to include, Mathematics, Philosophy, Chemistry, Astronomy,
ithe Latin and Greek languages, Oratory,
nt rnd hi
official situation at Charlotte Cuurihou.'V,ii duce u;' to phco tl3 utmost crnfidntc-i in the correctness of this bis statement. Mr. Randolph, it is said here, bus 1 it two other wills; one dated in S22,by wh'c'i ho directed the manumission of his shvrs and another in March, 1So2. The- former of those, is thoona to which he w is under
stood to refer, when he requested at PJiila-
tiny oi our political institutions. 10 our schools let the fostering hand of the people, and the protection of the government be extended. Without education no nation can be free; and with it none can be enslaved. The republic of these United States is and can only be sustained by the intelligence $c virtue of its inhabitants. Heal intelligence, is that righteousness that cxalteth a nation and bestows the sovereignty of the people. Science and literature give to man his influence over the different departments of nature, and his invention command over the material constituents of the world. Education and the guidance of reason lead to the most important discoveries, and proclaim the dignity of man. The world was framed by a bcniflccnt hand, and the more it is explored, the more it adjusts itself to the wants and welfare of man. An almost boundless variety of objects, imple
ments and machines constitute its operations
and invite the vigorous effort of all the faculties of man, both mental and physical. While he exerts his inventive command over
these, every day's discovery extends the do
tion.
cise of intellectual vigor and philanthropic History and Government Tire 'branches that i delpliia tint the provisions of a previous w'dl i 1 i i i ii- i ii i , ' j ' ... .... ....
zeai. ecnoois noiu in enmryo uio cnaractcr ought to engaga tiie attention of our youth, I ill ulJ be earned into Cliv ct. of our future communities, and the future des-1 at an early period. An obiect of so much !
FromiJic Philomel jtiu i It:la!!jc.icer. MUiiDLR. .host rot'L, nmonv, ami i:or.r.iru Among the sickening details of outrage o o and crime which crowd upon us from all
quarters of ti.e country, the following ci
magnitude and splendour as that of education in general should employ the oflbrts of every citizen cf our community. C. Z.
Nantucket, (Mass.) June 22. Shearing. Monday and Tuesday last
were the days appointed by the proper au-
thoritics for performing the annual opera-' . . , , ... . . , ' ,
met our eye. It is with reluctance that wj
tion of Sheep Shearing. At an early hour, I accordingly, the ceremonies commcriccd.l The number of candidates for the shears were probably seven or eight thousand : r.r.d this number would have been far greater had the flocks been spared by the tremendously destructive storm in March last. On the previous Friday and Saturday.- the sheep had been collected from every quarter of the Island, driven into the great ibid at Miacome, (the site of ancient Indian Settlement, about a mile from town) selected by the respective owners, placed in
separate pens, and subjected to the process
of shearers, who began to ply their vocation
The amount gained by the people of this district would be 211,705 50 We may add to this the great benefit to the industrious poor, who would thus be able to procure a home and comfortable support, and the general advantage of an
addition to our productive and tax paying industry. To this provision Judiie Test is
J, J , -,J , Ot waslnnrr m the laror rmnrl rnntinrrmn?
minion oi human Kuowieuge, ana gladdens ,r .. 3 i V . his heart with what is new and interesting. Uer preparatory aboluticn, they were The dark places of the earth, the deep re- l'cn rca(b? to "ibrow off this muddy ves-
cesses cfthe waters, and the subtle regions of 1 1"1'0 of decay" by the aid of some hundred
the air, in the progress of his research, pour
their treasures at his feet: and the heavens seem to lower and submit to investigation its shining orbs, that whirl theirnoiselcss axles in the sublime regions of space. When- wc contemplate the faculty of the mind, endowed with the sublime powers cf thought, with an almost boundless expanse of materiality for the field of its exploits, where shall we set a
bent to human knowledge: where shall art stick its last stake cease to swell the paean of its triumphs, and the lamp ofscier.ee give its last flicker and go out? In proportion as a nation is devoted to intellectual cultivation, it will rise in the scale of intellectual and moral excellence. This is a day of universal enterprise, and a day when irresistoble effort is making to exalt the human mind to its
proper destiny. There has been no age so
full of anticipation and so confident of pro
gress as the present. It recurs to ages that are past and gone, and justly claims superior
wisdom. It looks forward to aires that are
yet to come, with hopefal assurance that more noble and abundant acquisition will crown the exertions of future times. Education and religion, like the voice of reason and truth, salutary as the voice of nature, with unceasing earnestness proclaim the origin and permanent destiny of man. A voice united, loud and cheering, calls for the wider dissimulation of knowledge. Let us join it with all our strength, let there be a general ce-opcration of teachers, and all the friends of literature to raise the standard, and improve the state of education, and especially in the west. lie that endowed man with those ever expanding intellectual and moral capacities, will surely smile on those efforts that improve his nature
I and exalt his character to that state of intel-
present these details stained with all that is black in depravity, and tigrr-Fpiritrd in malice to the readers of the IntolJ'gonccr. No c n-i can hvarthn particulars of this fu ndish net without a shudder of horror no ono can regard its cowardly and brutal porpL'tratc rns a member of our race "nor blush to think hiiusf If a msi:' It is by no rcr.r.s the Cast c-.se of cruel and deliberate ftzisciJc in this vicinity. Jn other instnr.ee? the murderer escaped. The ciime pirscd by unpunished. The following details are the best comment on the pru d( i;co cf mercy go bestowed. In Trout above Otter Street a peer firn'lvoftbe nume of Tat'Itcr and cot:3 hting of a man, his wife find several cijihhcn, havo
on Monday morning, seated in rude booths, 4I!' to"J . y or beneath umbrageous awning ranscd ! nm J hTRS 1 arkcr !K fa:,:cr who l K'
prcsrnieorsa man ci inc v.eisi passions, returned heme in a partial ctntc of of inloxicutinp. The fu nd in his bos em whol
ly unchained the evil pas;.icns of his ratine careered in freedom, and having no other being near upon whom to vent his rag.? he struck the wife of bis bosom t!:o mother of his children, one of whnrn rn in-
of their fieceand clamorously seeking I . , ' 1 , '
eir wandering young, presented to tne eve I , ... , , ' , ' ,
ear ol the stranger, sights and sounds,1 ... 3 , , , . . . 7 . - . . .i with renewed determination : tul u nm:.
cwhat rare, i iiere is something pic- rj , -.i .i i i ." in s'ri'fU' :nr vith tli'.o liO- linlil sit
.1 I ii'-' i,1 a hi ii y ijiuw iij'ijii uu: iu
s uiosu woo ;irj t n-i i r- , . . - t, ., ,
no iciieci n .t 10 ino canh. lie turn cr:-g-
1 1 ....
change dealings and other transactions j warmly opposed, but offers no other aru- 1,cctual tciicity, to which he was originally
utmucu. t v upuii an me lneuus oi intelligent man, and especially upon all the
based, not on their own capital stock onlv
but on the deposites made by our government and our citizens. They have thus received si?: and a half per cent, annually on an amount four or five times greater than their capital slock; and ten or twelve times greater than the amount actually paid by
them into the Bank. It is true that the annual dividends have never exceeded ten per cent. But we must remember the immense real estate, the undivided profits, and the enormous losses from fraud and mismanagement, amounting previous to March 1811) to more than three and one half millions, which common prudence would have added
to the profit?. 1 Surely the present stock holders have reason to be content with the advantages already enjoyed. Yet, Judge Test proposes to recharter the Bank, and to allow them to take the stock at $100 per share,-that as soon 3S the recharter is granted will be worth in market $140 or $150. Our government would thus make a free gift to 2,741 individuals, one third of whom are wealthy foreigners, of eleven or seventeen millions tit' our money siuce it is from the people of mis country that the profits are derived, which cive to this stock so high a value. Iti lerefbre propose that the following condition bo annexed to the recharter. That two thirds of the whole capital stock, be exposed to sale in the scvcial states, in
ment but that the land would be seized on by speculators, who could bribe thousands
around the circular labyrinth of enclosures, wherein the panting animals I'waited the devestment of their uncomfortable jackets. The whole ground occupied by what is termed the "great shear pciv' embraces one sn4uare mile. This space, partially covered with the unshorn and their contented lambs,
and in other spots exhibiting multitudes slvy
ped
th
and
som
turesque ana un:qv
the accommodation
gaged in the principal business of the day. Besides these sheds or awnings, there are commonly pitched on this occasion seme half dozen large tents outside of the rrcat enclosure, furnished with divers holiday refreshments for those who are not particular touching the quality of their viands or of their company. Within and round these tents is carried on all the actual revelry that attends this otherwise quiet carnival: for among the working shearers, industry and sobriety are the order of the clay. Wc have heard however of no disorderly act?, even among the most merrily dirposr.i! of the visiters. Both days were remarkably
i ':..a r...u - Si... ilIJl1 ltif'g '' lody ( f h:s vidun un'oncl
u J , ...... I cd and nlmorl rimoiiccd, retired as usual
iiu.-iuiiMi our isiana wiui ineir presence i4 . xv. ,
I . ii- ii ii;i; in ; ' i iv I ,i ii..:v-ii. among whom y.e were liqw to reeognre l . r , , . 1 u.Mt t--m.'.i r M"u.v J lr dy extruded on the floor.
' r . - .ilil I'li'J H. Willi
i" .-II 1 -
ot our citizens to go to tne lanu oiiices, per
jure themselves, enter the land and turn it
over to him who bribed them. Such an objection needs no answer, and requries no comment. There is another provision, I wish incorporated in the Land Bill. The 12 per cent on the sales of lands in our own state,
is placed by the late bill at the disposal of
the state legislature for purposes of internal improvements or education. We well
know the expense of legislating and the
difficulty of making a fair or satisfactory division of such funds. The Wabash representation rules the legislature and this district can expect nothing from its bounty. I propose that the 12i percent fund, amounting annually to $02,500, be exclusively ap
propriated to the support of co.raorv schools !
in the several school districts. With the aid of the seminary fund, in 18 months a well arranged and effective system of common schools, might shed its improving and enobling influence over the children of all. I have so long been convinced of the vital importance of such a system, that I may be forgiven for again and again urging it on your attention. I need not add that Jude Test cpno tins as warmly as my other propositions. I have yet, however, to hear from him an ar-
citizensof our distinguished republic, duly to consider the importance of moral and scientific instruction. On these har.T the destinv
of our country and the hope of the world. Parents, without your co-operation, little can be done. You love your children; ycu wish them to be virtuous, enlightened, and respectable in this life, and happy in a world to come. Intelligence subdues the more gross passions of the heart and renders salutary moral and religious instructions. It arouses into action refined and affectionate sensibilities, elevates and strengthens the judgment and enables the young mind to contemn worthless things, and to discern where real merit lies. Knowledge inspires the mind with love of virtue, and points to its enraptured view the road to honor, distinction, and fame. We then would say io you, look well to your schools where your children
iorm meir
Trr? Iirr ii. in 'tm I rn'co ltrrr u''il!r lirv lit'i-.
ra"" ..w.,.. . .w.v. ......v. ...v less i.nd bloody crpsc lay on the f.oer 1 efcre him, with the infant hanging t:t her breast, and the larger children lit g'ng, silent and pale, around her, the demon threw himself upon ihr? conch and sf.i:ri'! The night passed away with the horrible witnr w of his crime in the same room, and within a few foot of him yet he slept on ;s if minder were a sport -j3 if blood the blood of his wif- could be f pilb d upon hi. own heariirtone, without exciting rrgrct or upprohoi.ii. Kven in ti'.e nyrnT.g when tl:- futv.e? of pas.i ;n had pas.-id c if. i e av.s' Horn bis I e i
Harvard University.
inquirer.
Wo copy the following anecdote from the Providence Journal : The venerable Moses Brown called upon the President, at his lodgings, and was ushered into the parlor on the lower floor. The President came down to receive him, and was addressed as follows: "Friend Jockson, having been acquainted with thy predecessors, I thought I would call on thee." To which the President replied, that ''hewas happy to meet a man so venerable in years, in the possession of all his ficullies, and hoped that God would continue to bless him." Mr. Brown expressed a desire that he might visit the Friends School, before b should leave the city, which he accordingly did in the afternoon, where he again met
the venerable patriarch, whom, on takinp
lving asleep bti ide. it, nr.d
the infant upon its murdered moihcfs btva.n reeking nurture from that source which i'si unnatural r:nd fieid'.-h ft the: had forever closed. Tho wretch was apprehended ai d taken brfi.ro Alderman Hutchinson i.r.d committed. A coioners jury wnrooiiv! :rd, the corpse examined by several phj'niciai. r.nd a verdh.t returned t!i :t she rami? U her death by biows inflicted by her husband.
eeen peri:!-arly
l:
e i :
t
e !i:v?
s'v. re jr. t us novo!'-! tw?,. f .I'm" to t.h iV.i cf .b;1' ,
oeal'i? ii'-cer.i'e.; 'ti'.iiOM-rii -ri tij" ! it i.
timed day, ve.y f w u" t'-e inhablnnt."1 re-
ni'iiiii',! ;M tne ti'-'.vn. ice-t ot tu 4
ro'l! the
1 lj:iVl',.r
otnumtii, matwiii determine : ieavciie addressed in the foltovvinj: terms
pa cut
tllPir p'.nvnnf. ,1 4 . . 1 , , '-u'l- 111
no nr misonr lmnn, cu i I P "Mr. Brown, I nave examined your insiitu-
lie. We would sav to the tm.M nf nnn,. i 1,on and imperfection in it
I a m AS
men and academic schools, the relationshm blC5s 'ou s:r-'
liod
To which the sago of ;d-
you sustain to human society is an important i ,not a century, replied, 'I wisa ti;ec , sabone. You are guardians of the most intrin- : return to thy home the Lord bless tliee.' sic interest cfthe present and future genera- ' tions. Surely, we shall not look in vain for ! ,r . ,,ft, , . the co-operations of men to whom is commit-! ;vo;nl D03s vcfcn,1 .1;3'ted such important delegations. .Shall theirn'V iork, eastward tnMgiitcil with two destitute and orphan child wander our streets hundred and ufi v larr( !.- (twenty-live tbouforlorn, degraded, and r.e,Tl?ct?d: i-er!i ans nos- i sand dozeM eggs from C)!ii. Theso vain-
a mind, if properly cultivated, would I able car'ix s were owned by a speculator
seised ot
shuw among the
''.lie
Cliul
consteli.-tt.ions i "Uown east.'
on t.ie appiT.n.'i'-e o; : Se. epi(' :n:e: pn:rl;i;t g; s it J i n;rj-.'e.n, "t e--ise w!.id s-on 'ntir-'y d'p-p";: dy would be e;'i to tako" it.".-C
A ro.T-"S-
ie C
l! S 1 ll.)f
ii.f.
r
rar.s'.i
Tb- Clerk k t' e Ar-:-.:,S-w l!iat, ;:t. the time of" his i-i"vi:g,t
river, it was 15 feet higher ti.m had been ever bep-.re l.r.own. A gi-;.t ieir!)er of fin; iiadb devt roved; Fome wo,-r covered vit.i
sand to t:."1 d
ire:.
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