Vincennes Gazette, Volume 3, Number 43, Vincennes, Knox County, 29 March 1834 — Page 1

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jtvnw H Ho .9 A

TilK VINCBNNES GAZETTE, fi Published rvry ilurdn,

Terms $-1 ;1d. jf paid orir! the year. i 01 . if p;.j,i i:l advmre. 00, if net paid cl.irtnt; the year. 5"! .', for six i a 1 1 1 ! i c .

it ):-! m hi!

otic community, who have always been i angry tone of voice, interrupted the Chair-

iccustomed to expect. and ready to ap- man, by say ing

will 1.....

-r-.vi--. ; Tk- in:- rr. t -!!.,. r : 1 vcri

every privilege of independence, and in- have always I een, up to the present mo. President which, upon reviewing what ves'cd also with a public station as the-merit, a decided friend of your adminis- they have detailed above, they now sup-

representative oi an intelligent ana pain : nation.' Here, the President, in a very i ply. In 'lie course ol li is remark" on

the country, the President declared, that he meruit to try the present experiment with the Siate Bank until (he period of the expiration of the ch.u ter of the Lank of the United States; and that if it, then should be fi und not to answer, some other plan would be resorted to. This corn-dudes all that th delegation have to report of the sentiments of the

'Sir, you keep one sided company, An-

drew Jackson has fifty letters from per

plaud, the exercise of an upright and independent judgment hv their official ser-

jvants the delegation were not prepared ions. of all parties, dai'v, on this subject

ntiiuicd only at the option of the I to he;i r confessed such complete submis-, Sir. he ha more and better information arn.nisres are tltn jsion to the views, present and future of j than you, sir. or any of you Andrew -Mu-nis uiHkiu.. one square "Hess j (he j.;Xf cufive; nor did they believe, until 'Jackson published his opinions in Septern i (,... tin,, s ot do! :;ir, and I , , ... J . . ' !i i . L . i t-fov cv.tv Mit.s.(ianUiriSLMti.-.ii;!m,lv t!,al ,l,e nHpiisitions made by the Lx j be r last 1 am surprised that y mi should .merits ii: "the ait.'e ratio. jecufive upon its -uppor ters were of so ex-1 thus talk to me, ir! It is tolly; you

Vivi'i t ienit iit i sent wifhont orders, will in aU e:i, he inserted until forbid, and charjred

itccor.iiujl v

ui h art-r! 5 .if j rmlnco, as are used in a fumily. wWI h rereived in payment for siih-p'-ri di ias, at (he market price, delivi red in Vint emu .

.

acting a;(i i igor. us a character, as seem-! would hat e us like the people ot ireianu . ed to be inferred by the objection ot Mr.' paving lii'nte to Loudon, that already ! McKim: especial! v as they had re ently 'gets a large amount aiirn-ily trom this seen many evidences, in both house ot I country, extorted from the laboring part Congress, in which some of the most de j o f this community. The failures that are ! voted followers of the party m powenriow taking place are amongst the stockiwere not afraid to do justice to their own ! jobbers, brokers, and gamblers, and would

KE:11KT or in?: IIAITi.lIOilH t'l-i constituent- in the presentation of Memo to God, thev were all swept from the land !

rials that ceitdied the publicdistrefs.evrn it would De a happy thing for the counto the ear ot him who claims to be the try ' Ci overnment I 'L;ir.' said the Chairman, 'all my experIt was therefore with a more satisfied jience goes to show that there is no money feeling and w ith a more confident assnr- more cheei fully paid by the merchants ance of efficient aid, that the delegation j and people of this c ountry , than interest betook themselves to Mr Heath, whom I bank interest net such interest as they they now determined to solicit to lay the now pay say two and a half per cents to Memorial before the House ot Kepresen- collect a sight draft, drawn in Baltimore on

tatives The gentleman presented that Pittsburgh

The Delegation appointed bv the meet ingol'the Signers of the Memorial for the restoration ot lie Government Depo-ites to the bank t the United States, held at the Exchange, m the city of Baltimore, on Th'iisMav , G'h of Febi nary, 1031, llesptci fully be leave to lxeport: That in compliance with the duty requited of tltcm It v the meeting. the proceeded with the Memorial to the City of Washington, on Mond iy the '20th of February, and immediately applied them selves to the accomplishment of the objects of their mi-siou. They visited (Jen Chambers, of the Senate, and rereited fiom him assurances of his warm support; and the Memorial being placed in his hand, it was accordingly presented to t'je Senate on the following We inc'sdav. with Mich a ietire of it as was calculated to in-ure it a respectful consider nti oi frooi that bo..! . The deleg -.tion al so visited Mi J P. Heath one ot the jtresenialive- of tbe ri'v o: Baltimore. The folio ! him aclivel disposed to pro

mote the wihi r of t!.e siuei s ot :iif Me-

iforument to (he House on Monday the 17lh, and recommended it by a speech which ha? won him the thank- of his fel-

Sir,1 replied the President, ll had, last

night, any amount of money offered me

on good security, be a gentlernau from

courtesy natural to that gentleman: and in the course ot an audience of half an

ihour, were enabled to hear Iii9 views on

tbo ctil.it.rt nt" llm nrpapnt 1 1 i ill r 11 1 1 1 eS of

rnoi nl. an-!, inn ill w ith Gen Chambers,,. j, , ,, 1 " ,, , ..o' ..' ... ... the country, and the course w nicfi the r.x km ! and a i iu u- in bis attentDi'.s to ttie ! . - . n or.,,tt ... , , , . . , , , lecutive brain h of the Government w-is nt'lecation l hev had also l ie joo i lol'-i,., . ., , i i " 11 - ilikely to pursue Mr 1 aney remarked, tune lo enli-t the regards ot many mem-i. - ' . . ,,.u .,r.,...ai

. . 111., V L"lllf IIUU lAll'.J--

low citizens; - a speech that glows withjNew iork. ai six per cent. It is, sir, tbe lervor of a manly mind, and evinces men who have overtraded that are now a spirit that cannot be warped from it-!p!esed The real capitalists of the counduty either by fear of Executive denun- trv felt the pressure last September and ciation. or by the hope of preserving, O to her. when the monster first put the through blind adhesion and servile sub- screws down. Did not the monster draw minion, n share of Execu ive favor .from Hie S it h and West, last fall, thiity During their stay in Washing'on, a part five millions? For what, sir? Tn op of the delegation took an opportunity to press the S'ale Banks in your city, Philacall on Mr Takev. the Secretary of the delphiu, New Ymk ami Boston. But An Trea-ur. I hev were received with the drew Jackson foresaw what they weie

about, an! mfi them Sir,! could have destroyed the monster in thirty days but the President would not do i t no ! wishing to bung distress upon the people. Andrew Jackson invited i compromise

President

So n after this interview, the delegation returned to the city of Baltimore. They deem it unnecessary to comment upon th incidents of their visit to the city of Washington. The .ii ve narrative, faithfully detailing all that passed as nearly as it was pO!iihle for the delegation to report the same, will aff ird every citizen of Baltimore the means of tnakintr up his own opinion in regard to the pro. bable duration of the piesent state o things The delegation see no reason to despond. They have confidence in the uis dom and integrity of the Nation, and believe that misrule, whether it be produced by passion or by error of judgment, cannot long go uncorrected amongst an rntelli gptitaud patriotic People.

hers of promise

support fin i i .' . i I. . . .

I li e r e feat on regiei uiai me saint: . . . i'i.0 h i i the people complained of, grew out ot ttie favor was not txtenocd to ttieni bv the ' r . ,i,. .i,,. r:,,.. " ! nto it t.iiiv'Dp at tho H'liili' tlifil Ihf' I 1 H -

i;ti!iv e from the citv of bah ,

itlil. rj.il u rnmcnl ami thf 5 hp (ioVCIIl

promised them a ready co operatiou and .. . . ,,.w,rea 1 rnent woiibl riot vipld. ttiat ttie IMP re S-

j '

sion of the Government was, that tbe evil

other lepre:

ernment was making an experiment and,

t.morc, Mr. Isaac McKim Horn ie i howevpr he woullJ not utl(lf;rtake to

authoritative p.sition wliictitfiat gentle-

advie any change from the position

it

. .1 .1 - . ... ...... I ml. ... I. irl ..... ,

man horns as u,e M"'-"-' ,v' had assumed against the Bank; that he. ofa great tiadicg community, himself ex. )e founi (1.tficulty tenivelj e. gMged in commerce, and sup- iJ,,. fj8 (nm )ne , ()f lhl3 nos'd to he conversant with the varied in- w , ,, ' I " lu ir :wu . ... , , iextensive countiy to the other. In the tere-ls ot the society in which he lived, J . e . , , it it. j hi . ' rourse of this conversation one of the delthe delegation wcM'e disposed to attactii , t rr j,- . nit; utl,n'"uu , egation remaiked to Mr 1 aoey , -bit.il some importance tohn eflons in be hall ot iment , rsi.tfc(l the objects of the Memor.a And they ,Mlf h ;ls Ue '(!o not nQl, (ltlU (pit thp more anxious oh tins score, as . leu ue rniw .u a .-.cipate should not be given, a large pro they had understood that Mr. Mck im y fJ n hp CnmmUf( mUi, fji , The had given the sanction of his name to the 'Srie(arv the p,ni,n that the city ot altimore had ; , : ' GoyBTnmf,ni VVOIlll) ()1,t he notsufieredby the recent derangement of j , y ,Wile(i fo gai, , 'that il the commerce a, d lastly n the nation : , J,,,,, f r, 1?sp(5 ,ipe,,v -an opinion wh.rh they l.d not "" i t;1 jnet 1heit at e inMilul ion-. Hip yre-cnl the would tfieMu.jllv nmo,e ti-'nhis, ..v,au,,n

i v lil onre t r

stood for hours, till the white men contrived by stealth to seize him, and wret from him the razor, without hi killing himself; a victory worthy of freemen! So they hound him and took him off; and a3 he passed through the streets, a? they had not gagged him, he screamed with all hi9 might,' and called for help, that the w hole neighboihood and village were brought around him. And knowing his good char acter and conduct, his past hi-tory. andl his right to freedom by agreement, on paying the white man the email pittance that remained, hikI that he was in a fair way speedily to do it, they were so indignant at the outrage, that there wa not a blacksmith in (he place that v.u; l help these abominable miscreants to pu on hid irons; so the white men even bad themselves to put the irons on the Ida' k man, and thus they carried him ff. .model his agonizing trie for help, and sold him, according to the law or this free country, iri to perpetual bondage. And that . Mr. Editor, h tbe ;tt my informant, a nativ e of the Old Dominion,' could tell me of the disappointed negro. Ii i-- poible, that the indignation of that fife, magnanimous people, who wero acquainted wi'h the tacts, was aroused b that monstrous outrage, to uci; a i amazing pilch th.t they would pot help bese dculeis in human fle-h to put n the victim of their illanv even his irons! Thi was indeed chivalry , love of libei ty , and regard lor tight, which m well echo the public sentiment of these apostles ci liberty round the globe It made them so magnanimous, aioused thern t Mich a mighty burning indignation agam.t oppression, that they would riot even help the miscreants to put on (he victim ot cupidity his irons', hut they had, will you believe it, Mr Editor, to put on hi lions, and to fasten them, themselves! Is there any other country in which the love of

liberty is strong enough, and would havo

the

11 .1

mimi r.v me t...gni.y m ' U,,lhniI ..lhat ,e GlU ernnje,M n uld make which ihey were enabled to turmsn, un-: i r-u.r,,

I 1 I I . I - . . ..... . I.... .nri.fmr

leXllieil lie :uv 1 t 111es-e- -ui

'that, after what hoi appeared

der the sitti mai uil d so huge and re

spectatle a meeting ot bis f m-liiuenls

And it i iiue t Mi M Kim, to say, that, in tilts inleiv.ew with the. delegation whatever m'giil have been his for met opinions he no longer doubted ihe reality of the iii-tie. in tlie city ot Baltimore This tact Mr McKim aiimitied. and als.) ncknowlcdged that, in his j :dgment, the

removal of the. depositee was a wrong and injurious meanre. This conviction, how vei, he intimated could uot change hi coutse in retetetwe to the subject of temoval His remark was "that ttie act was done; and that he should, thei elore. at all hazatu? vote w ith the lioi tinmenl.' The reason aligned by him for this detetmiaanon was, that he had gome intlu tnce with t lie Ex cutive "Inch he nnbt turn to th'- a I vantage of his constituents, and that h: 'hi not widi to lose this by difft nog with th r.x- 1 ut 1 e in opinion: Moieover. that fit as elected to support (ien Jack-on, an l would do so at the n-k of his life and fortune; that no friend of the administration could differ in opinion with tien. Jackson, and preserve hi influence: thai any attempt to advise Gen. J .it ii'on, bv his ti tends, would he met with an t-xjo ession of displeasure, and as an ins ance ot this, Mr. Bibb hid once attempte I it, and was told, in consequence, "when tbe President wanted him he would send for him.'1

With these sentiments, Mr

in the

newspaper? and the long speeches made

10 Confess, mote failures tiad not taken place '

Bv an artangement procured through

with the m imuioth,--tbev would have nothing lo do with me, and now, sir, I will have nothing to do with them The restoration of the depositee is virtually a renewal of the charter, one und the same thing.1 The Chairman answered, 'The people, sir, luve not understood the charac

ter of the Presidem, if he is unwilling to hear their calls and demands. '-- Here, in 1 vehement mrmer. the Presidi o! exclaimed - The People ! Talk to Andrew Jackson, Sir, about the people! The iVople Sir, are with me . I have undergone much peril f t the liberties of this People and Andrew Jackson yet lives to put his toot upon ihe h-ad of the monster, and crush him to the dust1 'Sir, loteiiupted the Chairman again, -i lie countrv has tried your ineusuiea ;hey will not do. They will rum two

thuds of the good trading men of the ' ountrv Vou have bled m we are sick, fanning and dying, one alter another 'The Mammoth, Sir, replied the Pies

ident 111 a violent rage, 'has bled you! When I pm fnm down, Sir, the other moioed inn imtions will meet all ttie wants of ihe peopie It is foil 111 t ie extreme, to talk tome thus. Sir I would lathei

iniderg ttie tor;uies M leu Spaui-h hupiisilions than that die depositee should be lestored.oi the monster lectiaiiere I 1 'Sir.1 said the Chairman. 'Hi theie is no

From the Cincinnati Journal. THE DISAPPOINTED NIXIiiO. In passing through a part of the U . S. that asylum for the oppressed of all ttations

where slaves aie said to he tieated bet

ter than m many other parts, an old inhabitant related the following facts, as of recent occurrence . A white man who claimed a black man

as his property, ud who, of course, took the avails of his labor, told him, that if he would give him a hundred dollars a vear, he might employ himself as he

thought proper, and have, for his own use, been aroused by such an event to such aa what" he could sav e over that sum. He ! amazing height us to render the wholo

accepted the proposal, and by his good conduct, his diligence, and strict economy he obtained that sum, and for seven y ears paid him a hundred dollars a y ear, a mounting in all to seven bundled dollars Ttie while man then told him that if he.

people passive!

From the A". Bedford Working Man's rras. THE (H)LI) WATCH. I have now in my hand a gold watch, which combines embellishment arid ulilitv

would pay him five hundred dollars more; lQ proportions, and is usually coomaking in all twelve bundled dotlais he 1 fcre,, "a VPry valuable apper.dage't thu should then have his tteedom; or w hat r9on of a gentleman Its hands, face,

Uiey can in me unnen stales, unalienable ; c,)am , c are ot rhased and burn-

rights,1 su1 h as life, Ii be 1 ty aud the pursuit

ot happiness ' The. black man agreed to do it; and set himself to work with great activity to obtain mouay. Among other things lie prosecuted the trade of a barber; and was remarkably expert in that kind of business.

ished g'dd. Its gold seals sparkle Wltlj the ruby, the topaz, the sapphire, tlo emerald I open it. and find that the work?, without which this elegantly chased case would be a mere shell tho?e hands motionless, and these figures with

out mpaninr?. are made of brass I wives-

the attention of Mr. Heath, ihe delega- general relief to be hd, do bui direct the tion w ere enabled to v isii the President, j pui die money now m the Slate Bank in Thev thought it a part of their ni 1 y to'; our city, hack to the branch of tho United make this visit, and to lay before theState. and they will at once, gie Bilti Chief Magistrate such information as more relief might exhibit to him the actual sia'e d j 'Talk not to me, Sir, about your branch!'

iff airs in this community . 1 he time ap-; es laimel the President 'Did they

not send in nine thousand dollars of their

illegal bills or checks to the bank, the

seemed particularly acxiou to avoid be

iiig aked to piesent the memorial intimating, that ii he were to present it. it would operate to his disadvantage, and also saying, that he would be expected to piesent tbe counter-mi rnorinl, which was then preparing in Baltimore Thrse deel it ations on the part of Mr McKiM,een if the. delegation had desiVti e i to tt-ques! him to piesent the metn ni. nl in the II mp of Representative. and many remaiks of a similar import, suiiirientlv indicated to the delegation that tlipy hid nothing to hope fiom his ervi-

pointed for the interview was at eleven o'clock on Wednesday ; and, accordingly

at that time, the delegation 1 epaired. with first day! Let them make another move

Mr. Heath to the residence ot the Presiym the hoard, and Andrew Jackson will dent, where tiiey were severally ptesent- check mate them Let them turn the ed to him, aud altera few moments dur jSctewg again, ami I will make them feel mg which the President was engaged the power of the Executive, by returning with other visiters, the Chairman of the on them ten millions of dollars of their Delegation adoressed the President in the illegal checks now in circulation.1

follow mg terms. j 'I hope, Sir, said the Chairman, 'you '(ieneral, you are, no doubt, aware thati will he able to demonstrate to me how thi Committee has the honor lo be dele the countiy is to pay upwards nf fifty gated b the citizens of Baltimore, with-J million? nf discounted paper now due the out regard to patty, to come to you, sir Bank cf the United Stale3, with a me. the fountain head to make know mi the taltic currency but little over twenty mildistressing situation of the currency of this lions country ami rtspeotfuMy to ask, fiom you, The answer was 'Go, go to the Mom relief,1 ster! and only the other day, Sir , what Belief, Sit!1 interrupted the Presi- did the Monster do? Di-puted with the dent in a tone of excitement 'Come not Executive the righl to the pension fund!' to me. Sit ! go to the Monster! Did nut, At this time the Pi esiderit had grown into

KlM i XHmlas Bi ldle come here. Sir, and on such a rage, that no object was to he gain

s fast as he could get the money, he put),- . fnr,her. and ask what is the sptinrr.

it into the hands of this white man, who , whir1 aj ,f,P5e 0rks are put in rnobonowed it of him and so he continued j tfn ma,,e of? , am to,(J ,h.,t , ni,l(j0 (ill he had paid him between three andjn( gcc, ajik wj,al steel ? The refour hundred dollars. Between one and' . S ,hat jt S iron lvuc, hasundeigono two hundred dollars of the price agreed ;i 'ccrlMn pr0CP?s. So then I find that the upon yet remained, when the man. accord- n.)in ?vr without which the watch mg to agreement, would come into the ! w ;QUfJ t,e nationless, and it- hands, fig-po-ses-un ot his 'inalienable lights 1 At!,Jre Kn(J rmhellishments but toys, 19 not this time a slave-trader from Lelou fol-j 0- jJ tba( i? not PUtr,ciently good oor lowing a business which, if carried on inLr,...., WOuld not do-but of iron.

Alnca, would be pronounced piracrj 1V ron ia therefore, the onlv precious, metal, the civilized woild, hut which m ltllfj thi? gold watch is an ap emblem ot" and o liberty is accounted lazcfuf, came : pociclv. ,g han s and figures, which tell ..long and ihe white man, thinking that i (,je hour, resemble tbe master spirits of it was a good chance to d rive a bargain, : t)ie afrH, lo whose movement ' every eye sobi the idack man to the slave tradei an t J orra,.jonall y rlirecled. Its useless but look the money. He told him, however, j Bn;ir!tlirio- pna'le .sapphire? .rubies , lopazep.

that he would not deliver the man, nor would he have any thing to do with him; but lie was at such a place, pointing out the barber's shop, nd he must go and seize him himself. He therefore took two or three white men, who have high notions ot liberty, to go with him and feize the hlaik man. The plan was to go into

Ihe shop as customer; for one of them to

and embellishment, the aristocracy. 113 works of bra3. ibe middle classes, by the increasing intelligence and power of which the master spirits of the age arc moved; and its iron main spring shut up in h bos, constantly at work but never thought of, except when it is disordered, broke, or wants winding up, symbolizes

the laboring classes, who are ignorantly

ask to be shaved, and while the black man superciliously miscalled the lower clas-

iaientu ine rowei rounu rne necK 01 uie i 9 which like the main spring, ate tvounn white man who was to be shaved, the oth-J u (,., tj,e pavmeiit of wages; which class

hi oath, swear befwre a Committee, that nd by attempting to prolong the dicuswiih stx millions in his vaults, he could sion and as several of the delegation had meet the wants of the whole people ? already manifested their wish und their And now when he has wrung more than impatience to close the conference, wilhlen millions from tlie people he sends drew. you to rne for relitf! It is folly , Sir , to J The delegation have endeavored to talk to Andrew Jackson. The Govern-j repor t all that passed at this interview as meat will not bovy to the Monster! (accurately as possible. Thcsy have etnSir, s.iiJ the Chiirman 'the cur-j ploy ed, as far as their memory has allowrency of the countiy i in a dreadful situ- ed them, the xact words, in most instanation. The Stato Banks have not conli- ces, that were used on both sides, and dence in each other; they cannot give, have set nothing down which was not distrade the facilities requited. I hive re-jtitictly within the recollection of some ol cently travelled to and from the Palls of their party ; whilst, at the same time, they

I .1 t I I . .i . t l.. . .I ..... ... .. ... til litt.i t n. 1... .... . t 1 .. .1 ... I I -..I ...I

c s; an 1 uiey , accordingly, lornore id imm 10 nuinuore, ana . m ''uic jnurcmii; n.r , u.ot uumicn noming m im h .1 I inrtlier intercoui s with bun on thejSii. I have beard but one opinion on lhi- pot tance to the illustration of the opinions object. In teed, Ir m a gendi m to hold subject. Weaieyour fi lends not p-di 'which She PiesnUnt endeavored to exi i a "osition i:i society w Inch gae him ticians Vou well know, tJeiiCral, that 1 reus. ecept etie aseuracce Irctn th

ers were to seize and bind him But he

was so attentive and expert, that he clapped round the towel nn I seized up his razor ud began to strap on Ins hand, before they were ready to seize him; and they now saw that a tussel to take away an 'inalienable right,1 from a man who han in his hand a sharp razor and on a spot too where he had often heard the first men crv -liberty or death!1 might not

be so pleasant. So the man frankly told him he had bought him, and that he now was his slave; that they had come to take

htm, and he might as well give up for resistance would he vain The negro star

ted to the corner of" the mom, and with a firm grasp on the razor, which he raised to his throat, declared that if any one attempted t take or to approach him, he would cut his ow n throat lie did not attempt, or even threaten to hurt one of them; but declared, most solemnly, and with a look which showed that he was m earnest, that, sooner than be bound again to slavery, he would die. He would havt liberty or death. The white man now the noble-heatted w lute man began to be afraid not to take away his liberty, but that the negro would kill himelf, and he should lose hi money. So he paused, an I

they reasoned with the black mm, whose long, baitl-eained, and fair anticipations of liberty, were now, if ihey could do p.

to be blasted for ever. And there thev

es are shut up in obscurity, ami though

constantly at work and absolutely necessary to the movements of society, as the iron main spring is to the g dd watch, are never thought "of except when they re quire their wages, or are in some want cp disorder of some kind or other.

tfco Declaration cf Independence.

The Dak? nf Jfcllinzton and Tcmperanrc

rieties. I lie Duke of Wellington has given liif sanction to the introduction of Temperance

Societies into the army. A Rciiiientnl order of the Grenadier Guard?, of which bis (Jracc 3 Colonel, is now lying; before u?, wherein it is

Ftated that ln (.race "has inquired whether any Temperance Societies exist among- them;1 and expresses Ins opinion "of the great advan

tages which might result trotn the adoption 01 ysteinatic measures to repress habit? of intemperance, and to encourage sobriety" Hchhng, that "nothing would he wanting in th;j character of tin; fcmjlish soldier, if the prevalent vice of drinking toe ves could be indicated. " ili.i order then urges the benefit of temperance, mi'I states "that thofe who become unfit lor the service will receive littloor no pension at examination at Chelscn, if their disability snail bo traced to habits of excessive drinking " Snclt a distinction rnti't he made injustice to ihe good and steady sol li-jr. who preserves his health and serves the proper time. Kentish Observer.

Pay in Advance. ' William,'1 "aid a mother to her little son, "if you go out into the street, Pll whip you 11 The bov with t -knowing took replied 'But mother, if I let you whip me no-;1, may I go out afterwards?-1 Dalt. Fisitct.