1 r A tr-' JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN Thursday, August s, 184. "Terms, $2,00 in advance ; 2,25 half yearly ; and $2,50 if not paid before the end of the year. J2ciocratic Wilis IVominalions. FOR GOVERNOR, JAMES IRVIN, OF CENTRE COUNTV. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, JOSEPH W. PATTON, OF CUMBERLAND COUNTV. DBMBaaMMOMaautiuM 07s L. BARNES, at Milford, is duly author ized lo act as Agent for this paper, to receive sub - : -scriptions, advertisements, orders for job-work, f"? 'and payments for the same. UoaJti Warrant. .We learn from the Easton Whig that L.vw- renck Turn ev, who was convicted of murder in . .April Jast, will be executed on Friday the 1st day f October next. The warrant was read to the prisoner a few days since. He received the in telligence without much emotion, and persisted in his innocence of the crime for which he is about to die. iKie-pcti 23's later from JEcsrope. The Steamship Washington arrived at New York on Friday last; after a passage of fifteen days from Southampton, having left there on the 15th ult. The political news is not important. The decline in prices of grain and flour contin ued for several 'days after iho Britannia sailed: ibut a heavv storm checked the downward tenden- pc)', and a temporary improvement of Is to 2s per '" quarter took place. Every change of the atmos- phere is narrowly watched. The weather had been very propitious and the prospect' was excel lent. The reports from the European markets are good. The potatoe crop is generally hcallh) KIP When the " Monroe Democrat" talks about TORIES, does it allude to Mr. Polk's grandfather, who turned TORY during the Revolution, donned a RED COAT, and took refuge in the BRITISH CAMP? ftj " Who are the Federalists ?" inquires the Locofocos. Ask James Buchanan, who as one of the leaders of the old Federal party published an Address to the People of this State, commen cing " WE AS FEDERALISTS," &c. ' ' The Plaiiificid Bank Again. We copy the following statement in relation io this institution, from Thompson's Bank Note Reporter, believing that it may be of interest to some of our readers. "Of the assets of the Plainfield Banlc, over $60,000 of notes, checks, &c, are in the hands of an attorney, by the name of Brewster. These had been placed in the hands of Mr. Brewster by the Beaches, who had given the Receirers an order for the notes, checks, &c, nr for the money as it should be collected. Brewster accepted the order, and estimated un der oath, the notes to bo good for $34,000. Since the return of Moses Y. Beach from the south hp has caused a notice to be served on Brewster, prohibiting him from giving either money or notes to the Receivers. " Again, a responsible man in Albany owes the Bank $3500. The Receivers had about concluded an arrangement to receive the money in monthly or sixty days instalments. When M. Y. Beach returned, he notified the man not to pay one dollar, for he could defend himself, and defeat the Receivers, on the ground, that notes given in exchange for Plainfield money of denominations less than five dollars were null and void. This notice from Beach broke up the arrangement, and there is but little proB pect of getting anything from that claim. "Again, The real estate at Plainfield is worth $6,000, and would readily bring that mm; but Beach has circulated notice there that he will contest the Receivers' title to the highest-court. Under , this threat nobody will buy the property." -5 Rosin paving;. A portion of one of the streets in Fayette ille, .North Carolina, is actually paved with Mid rosin. A correspondent of the Boston post says, that he has ridden a horse and driv en avcarriage over this novel pavement several times, and a capital road it makes. It has a beautiful clear .look, presenting a smooth hard fcuiface, and it never rots. The manufacturer means to cast It into blocks of the right shape and size for constructing aqueducts, water cour ses, and sewers. A wagish son of Erin once gave the follow ing aoast : " Here' wishin you may niver die, nor nobody kill ye, until ye knock Jyer brains out against the silver knocker ofyour own d,oor.'' General Irvin. Was there ever such confusion and trouble to find something to urge as an objection to a candidate for office, as there is in the case of the Whig candidate for Governor ? Trouble, racking of brains, searching of records, and af ter all, all ends in less than smoke. There stands Gen. Irvin, unscathed, unharmed, un touched no more impression made upon him than the fly made on the horn of the stately ox. Firs-t, in the -flurry of the moment, it was said Gen. Irvin is wealthy. The. wiry edge was all taken from fhis on its being ascertained what an immense amount of money Gov. Shunk had received from the Public Treasury, during the score and a half of years ho has held office, and fed at the public crib. Nex it was said Gen. Irvin is an Iron mas ter, and this was urged as a Bug-bear, if not a Bear-hug. The thought perhaps occurred to the accusers, that there are a host of men in Pennsylvania who work in Iron, or use imple ments made of Iron, against whom the cry of smelling of Iron, will lay with equal force. So, they musi ease off on this point, lest, they in jure Shunk by that cry. Next it was said Gen Irvin, when in Con gress voted to tax Tea and Coffee. Then it was remembered that only last winter, Presi dent Polk recommended that a tax be laid on Tea and Coffee, and an effort was made to bring it about. If Gen. Irvin had so voted, to urge it as an objection would be admitting that Polk s effort to have Tea and Coffee taxed was wrong. It was found too that Gen. Irvin was and is op posed to such a tax, and his accusers must ease off again. The last effort, as yet, is the publishing a let ter purporting to have been written by Gen. Ir vin 16 years ago. The offence in the letter is : it purports to ask some one to vote for him, and makes Gen. Irvin boast of his liberality. Now it is extremely doubtful whether those who publish the letter believe it was written by Gen. Irvin. It is so unlike him that it needs proof. It lacks on the face of it one essential requisite lo entitle it to credence. The name of the person written to, if he had a name, is withheld. If the letter is genuine would the name of the witness be withheld 1 We defy any one who has published the letter to give the name of a witness. That however will not be done. By and by they will doubtless be come ashamed of it, and abandon that charge. Why not come out at once -gentleman, and make some charge, so -tangible and true, that you can stand by it ? If you can find nothing else, tell your readers that Gen Irvin's nose is on the front side of his face, and that his mouth is just below it. Tell them he raises cattle and pigs and grain, and that he knows how to plow, and gather crops. We shall endeavor to keep our readers in formed of the charges that are brought against Gen. Irvin. Wilkesbarre Advocate. JCffccts of Wliigisan. The influence exerted by a Whig Canal Commissioner and a Whig State Treasurer, is beginning to exhibit in all the departments of the State Government. Mr. Power, backed by Mr. Burns, has been the means of saving thousands of dollars to the State, and prevent ing thousands more from being lavishingly and j uselessly thrown away upon political favorites ! by the Shunk dynasty ; and Judge Banks has so managed the affairs of his department that, according to the statements of the friends of Gov. Shunk, " the treasury will contain suffi cient cash before the first of August to pay the Com;o,.r,l inl.rncl nn lh Sil ,lDk, o.,rt hn 77 r i ,7 77, j 7 7 . . a balance of one hundred thousand dollars to be applied to other purposes." These are important facts for the considera tion of the Tax-payers; and if one Whig in the Canal Board and one Whig " on the hill" at Harrisburg can effect such a condition of things, how much more zealous should they la bor to place more such Whigs at the head of State affairs. Mr. Power's management as Ca nal Commissioner produces in one year 11 one million of dollars prof t on tlte canals and rail roads." and Judge Banks' few months suoer- vision of the Treasury department, not only produces in advance sufficient to pay off the August interest in the estate debt, but leaves a surplus of " one hundred thousand dollars in the treasury for other purposes" Remember, these are the admissions of the opponents of the Whig party. Poor M.en," as well as the tax ridden Farmers, would do well to read and pon der on these facts. Lancaster Union and Trib "une. The State Interest. The payment of the semi-annual interest on the Stale Bonds commenced at ihe Bank of Pennsylvania, on Monday morning, with funds enough on hand and two hundred thousand dol lars lo spare and this too after refunding two hundred thousand dollars borrowed by authori ty of tho legislature to meet the February Inter est, which came due immediately after the ac cession of Judge Banks to, the office of Treas urer. This is a rather flattering commentary upon the doleful Locofoco predictions of disa o - J ter to the Commonwealth, umm th annnimr w -rr .troops, mentor a Whig in the place of a Locofocoj Letters from authentic sources at the Can Slate Treasurer. Perhaps the people will con- elude lo try a similar "change in the office of Governor, and in the majority of the Board of Canal Commissioners. Bucks Co. Intel It is reported that some of the slave holders in Maryland intend entering suit at the Supreme Court of the United States against the State of Pennsylvania, for the recovery of damagesus; fained from the loss of slaves who, have run off liate and Jasportaut from Mexico. Arrivals at N&w Orleans, bring Vera Cruz dates to the ISih instant. The report of the battle between Gen. Pierce spread by the passengers who arrived in tho cars, and does not appear to be confirmed by the account furnished to the Picayune by the captain oi me steamer " urieans. l nis ves sel left Vera Cruz on the' Hth, at which time Gen. Pierce had marched with 2500 men and 150 wagons towards Puebla. The Orleans arrived at Tampico on the loth, when the captain was informed by Col: Gales, that Col. Do Rtt8sy had departed up the river with 120 men, partly Baltimoreans, in search of the prisoners released by the Mexicans, and had landed 60 miles above, near Houzellan, where he was completely surrounded by the Mexicans ': but after a desperate Htruggle, he succeeded in cutting his way through, and re turned towards the river, where he was posted, awaiting reinforcements. . r .1 f i trt - Col. Gates despatched the Orleans back to Vera Cruz with a requisition upon Governor Wilson for four companies of Infantry, and at the same lime sent 150 men up the river to the relief of Col. De Russy. The Orleans arrived at Vera Cruz on the 16th and found the city in a state of great ex citement. Gen. Pierce had encamped ten miles from the city, when his scouts came in and reported a large force of Mexicans at the National Bridge, marching towards Vera Cruz. Every thing was got ready for the expected at tack, and the shipping was removed from be tween the city and the Casile. Gen. Pierce came in, and mustering a rein forcement of 700 men, again marched to meet the enemy. The requisition of Col. Gates could not therefore be complied with ; but 25 marines were put on board, and the Orleans started for Tampico where she arrived on '.he 18th. There the captain was informed that Col. De Russy's detachment had returned, and when near Huzetlan, he had been again sur rounded by a Mexican force of twelve or four teen hundred, who commenced a heavy fire in all directions, but fled through the chapparel, after six or eight rounds of grape. Col. De Russy continued at intervals for sev eral days, to fight his way back to the rier, where he was received by Col. Gates' rein forcements. His party reached Tampico on the night of the 16th, with aloss oftwenty killed, ten wounded, and two missing, as well as twen ty horses and sixty pack mules. Capt. Boyd and Lieui. Lannahill were killed. Several balls passed through ihe clothes of Col. De Russy. Capt. Wyse had three horses shoi under him. The Mexican loss is reported at 150. Lieut. Whipple had been lassoed near Vera Cruz. Lieut. Parker,-of the Navy, died on board the steamship Mississippi, on the 12th Capt Win. Duff died on the 16th. The Sun of Anahuac of the 13th, says that a private express from Puebla had arrived, bring ing intelligence that Generals Cadwallader and Pillow had arrived at Perote with the trains es corted by them. They had been attacked at Lahoya, and had completely routed the enemy, with Utile loss to their troops. This express left Puebla on the 3d. News had been received there the day previous that three Commissioners had been appointed to meet Mr. Trist at San' Martin Tesmalaucan on the 8th, (when he leaves Puebla,) to learn through him the terms offered by the President. A letter from the city of Mexico, dated the U aJ "" ,,U " BllienailieU UlcU MIC treaty will be immediately concluded by the J . . , , r uu&" Commissioners, and that the peace party is so strong, that Santa Anna will probably pronounce for peace. The names of the Commissioners given, are Garotise, Barandaj and Tornel. Gen. Pillow had arrived at Puebla. An ex press rider from Gen. Scott ai Puebla to Vera Cruz, had been murdered, after a desperate re sistance. The Picayune express rider had al so been attacked, and robbed of all the letters, and left for dead. The editors have received other letters, which state that peace is the or der of the day, but believe that Santa Anna only wishes to gain time. "General Taylor made a speech at a dinner given by tho citizens of Monterey on the 4th of July, in reply to a toast connecting his name with the Presidency of the United States. The steamer Ann Chase, Brown on the Bra zos with troops, burst her boiler on the 12ih, killing nine, and' wounding several. James Dolen of Pittsburg, and others had died of their wounds. Richmond, July 31. The iew Orleans Picayuno learns from a source entitled to all credit, thai Pierce did not leave Vera Cruz on, he 17.h. bul expeced .0 ..... on .he evening of .he 8.h. U,s heanh WitoAnd olher .b (,h. H Z Job nV was eon.ple.ely re-es.abl.ahed. M,on dimming) thai the tic fa I he Governor of Vera Crnz had received ,n- mcasures lho of , formauon .hat an at.ack wou d be made on .he umve(1 and did' ,lot ,,, (j"n rU j Walker place as soon as General P.erce lef., and be .it ,hal eenag, proposs a ,a mI mZ took the necessarv orecaultons to rene n r - - -.i - 1 1 ""J mex mad " 4 i mm i .. 1 1- i i t-- I he letters pub lshed in tho Picayune say . . ' ' v s- j nothing in relation to the foice collected ai j National -Btidge to oppose ihe, march of ai me " I our iial, received at "Vera Cruz, assert positively lnal Santa Anna was in favor of peace, and that he was only waiting till the, peace party acquired an undisputed ascendency before de claring himself. ' It was unknown at Yera Cruz whether the Peace Commissioners were selected by Santa Anna or Congress,, or whether Congress had assembled at all. It was understood that Con gress had been summoned to assemble on the 7th. ; . ;Tbe Commissioners named-may be classified !as follows: Tornel is a partisan of. Paredes ; Garostisea" represents the moderate party, and Baranda is a creature of Santa Anna. The Sun of Auahuac says that the Commis sioners represent the views of Santa Anna, and j therefore is decidedly of opinion that Santa An 'a s lavoraoie to peace. j 'ne Arc0 Iris of the 1 3sh says the Commis sioners have accepted the appointment and de parted to discharge their duties, and that this course is approved by the majority of the men of influence, who in a ureat degree have con tribufed to the adoption of this measure. One letter mentions as appointed on this com mission, Cuevor Corlina and Serro- Luea. Santa Anna continued in power, with no change tn the ministry, and that a majority of his cab inet was in favor of an adjustment. The news establishes the arrival of Gen. Pil low at Puebla on the 8th. Gun. Sco't had not moved toward the Capital up to the 11th. The Picayune gives the speech of General Cushing and the reply of General Taylor at ihe celebration of the 4h of July at Walnut Springs, and the toasts and speeches of Col. Wright, Gen. Cushing and Gen. Taylor at Monterey on the same day. Lieut. Fuller, of the Massachusetts Volun teers, gave the following toa.it at the celebra tion of the 4th, at Monterey : " General Taylor We hail him as our next President may his civil be a brilliant as his military career." Gen. Taylor in responding tp this sentiment spoke as follows : "Mr. President and Gentlemen: I never had the vanity to aspire to or look for that ele vated situation which has just been alluded to ; but if my fellow countrymen think proper lo elevate nie to so distinguished and honorable a position, 1 certainly will do my best to dis charge the duties of that responsible position faithfully ; bui if any other candidate is prefer red and offered, who may be more competent than myself, I need not say that I acquiesce most cheerfully in their decision, and shall re joice that theje is one more worthy to repre sent them in the highest office in their gift." The following despatch, received subsequent to the above, again throws doubt upon the ap pointment of Peace Commissioners : The Commercial Times states that a French gentleman arrived at Tampico, who left the Capital on the 6th, declares that Congress had not yet assembled, and nothing was known as to the appointment of Peace Commissioners. ISow the War was bruugSif a3osil. The New Orleans National puts lo Mr. Bu chanan the following serious questions, and in such a manner as to amount to charges. 1st. Were you not, as well as Mr. Polk, in formed by letters, that if Gen. Taylor moved his forces, and took a position opposite Mata moras, thai a collision would lake place, and were not those letters from such a seource, as you could not and did not (as subsequent events prove) discredit them 1 Have you not these let ters on. fie among the private papers of the de partment of State? and did you not refuse lasi winter to give copies of them ? 2d Were you not shown the correspondence of Gen. Arista with a gentleman of high stand ing in the United States, one who has held an important diplomatic office in Mexico, in whith Gen. Arista stated that the Government of the United States could get by treaty or purchase to ihe line of the Rio Grande 1 3d. Were you not shown a note of Gen. Aris ta's in which he slated thai if the Government of the United States acquired title by purchase or treaty to the Rio Grande, that the provinqes . of Tamaulipas, St. Leon, and Zacatecas, woufd unite themselves with Texas, and come into the confederacy oj the United States! ls not the letter alluded to above, on file in your depart ment ? 4th. Were you not informed by an express direct from the camp of Gen. Arista, that the Government of Mexico would receive a Com missioner to settle ihe boundary question, bul would not receive a Minister, and was not Mr. Slidell sent off on his useless errand after you received the express from Arista's camn 1 Have you not goi the letter sent by that express , .yvui Pu"c"'u". anu tuner,, subsequently ! W"TnV 8ameuhand from New 0llo.ans ? w-fcaa V .... ... . . .1 . 1 I iu. -l-mu yuu uui iiuvu several private inier- views in Washington, with the aenileman who I . a !8ent the express from.Arisia's camp, in which you inanKeu ntm in behall ol the United States, for ihe services he had rendered the govern ment, and did you not, as well as Mr. Polk, en tirely approve of his views? and did you not endeavor to detain him at Washington, to avail yourself of his presence and information? 6th. Did you not, at a Cabinet Council, lav ! hpfnro t Ji o mumharc I Va -j t It I m . . - 1 I . n, ,1 . " ' V L" "3'""' ico wun a sianamg army of oUUU men rr.U IJ . . . 'UI' umu yuu not ueen ureti ov mon in ' ,i , r . . V y , . and out of nower. to nrodutis the lntiHr n n.loi In :.h(lln lit rnlinvn ..I" I. I, n C . 1 I . -.WW U'JUU v i j uu j i .nr? timi u oi acting with duplicity towards Mr. Polk, and of pro tending ignorance of the facts contained in the correspondence we have called for? Singular DcatSt, A child of Mrs. Charles Chapman, bury. Conn., was pojsoned on ihe 6th of Dan inst., by putting a visiting card in its mouth, which its mother had given it to play with, ancPdied in Ibrty-eighi hours. An analysis of ihe card, by Pr. Uennet showed thai the enamel or coating was composed of carbonate of lead,. - HCFThe debis of all the Stales in the Un ion, amounfio -423,8 X ' : senaots aeiivcrcci on July 4tSi, i. (ContJntietl from last weeks Republican.. Text Hebrews ii. M. 15. But, it would ill befit my profession, this ho' way, emu your ietnuitis as uunsuan Amprlr. were i merely to descant upon the Kevolutinn, Sfiflflpq. finr fpvt enm mnns with tlia .-.,..!, . ' nuiigo, utucia, vvuiuu C4uajiy uecoine u A greater than Washington is here. 4 W nnw turn tn nn ornni rKirN onn interest, the achievement of American lttdepe'n! k.ik, no iuuuii no tut giuijr ui v-Tuu s uirone tlnoo me iu mining ui a siar. ivs a ouciiets drop ;0 tj.f( uugu uctian, let us, lor a moment leave a linndf men subject to political oppression in the wilds f America, and turn our attention to a mi'htu wnri oj immonai oemgs, oounct in the chains of inors bondage, ana doomed to perpetual slaverv in t4l, pit of wo. This is a theme above patriotism, increases tb - j -"VJ I" Ullllf . I .- lilt. 1IUL.11LLU1 Wl It 1 C ly I lilt til .-.iiLiirriA . -lnl..l 7 . - alt Lit II (1IIU U QLtlll . CI. 111-1 IU I lib... ILiLJlIlt: 111 I 1 1 1 II Tltt. . ... ... -1 1 1 UUUI1 LUC CM.I.lt.llCUIl Ul llltt "1 lllll " I1L V n? iln .1, scends to crush them, and curse the very nrounri iui iiieii saivca : tr nu suuu uunuuut mis orm,. campaign, tor wnich the mighty Arch-angel is ai little qualified as the meanest insect ? Who sha.; sustain the combined shocks of three worlds, eniau' ctpate a race ot rebels, and- war with devils Ye Heavens speak! Or, thou Earth, tell me if thou. shall lead the van in this tre mendous struggle, and secure eternal fn.iepend ence to those who are the destined heirs of a burn ing hell But one only, of all the intelligent ranks of being is qualified, and u Glory to God in the highest 1" he has entered on the arena of contiict. " Foiasmuch then as the children were partakers of flesh and blood, he also himself likewise took part of the same, that through death he misht de stroy him that had the power of death, that is the I devil; and deliver them who through fear of death were all their life lime subject to bondage. To this Chieftain were the eyes of all worlds turned on that eventful day, on which he secure.l ! the worlds redemption, tearful indeed was the enterprise. The finances of mankind, like those of the Colonists were fearfully embarrassed, and the sources of revenue fearfully exhausted. The race was bankrupt, and the divine law prosecuted its claims with rigor at the bar of eternal justice. The demon of rebellion too was exciting the mot horrid disaffection throughout their ranks, and the chains of slavery were forging in the foundenea of Perdition for their rebellious necks. iSuy.ii thundered, "Obey ye rebels!" but the disease w.it so general, revolt so universal that obedienc e was impossible. There was no avenue of escape There was no alternative. Mankind mtibt eter nally perish. All, all was lost, and death, tem poral, spiritual, and eternal was their inevitable doom. Just then rose upon a benighted world the glo rious star of Freedom ; it was the Star of Bethle hem. Then appeared the man who resolved, at all hazards, even to the spilling of his hearts blood, that mankind should be free! And now think O Americans, who by experience knew what eman cipation means! Think how magnanimous this man was ! Did vour beloved Washinaton rphn- quisn uie uumiuiia ui nunie, auu leave ins esiuies, to unite with his countrymen in aggrieving their wrongs 1 lie did. But look at this Man. " In Him dwelt all the fullness of the Godhead bodily."' In Him centered all the royalty of the universe, and from Him eminated all ihe beams of divine splendor which illumined heaven. Before ILs :u .t. r.in ..ft .1 i i - thione, the crowns and diadems of principalities and powers fell, while the angelic hosts ceased "not day and night, saying,.Iioly, holy, holy, I.rif God Almighty, which was, and is, and is to conic." Tfiis Man leaves his paternal estates; throws aside the sceptre ot eternal empire ; changes ltis nature from a God to a God man, and enters a world stained with rebellious blood to fight m Freedom's Cause: ''As the children were parta kers of flesh and blood, He also Himself likewise took part of the same." This was becoming one of them indeed. We here see, not a general occasionally stooping to mingle with hia men, while he remains their lori ly superior still; but a GOD stooping from the Throne of Heaven to become one like unto them selves. This Man had no inferiors. He was "made like unto His brethren; and like them "tempted in all things." He had no inferior guards to protect Him in the hot shocks of battle; nor gallant steed to cairy Him to some safe re treat : " The foxes have holes and the birds of the air have nests; but the Son of man had not where to lay His head." When the enemy's ar tillery roared, shaking the wqrld with violence, no corps de reserve brandished their battle axes in de fence of their Chief. "They all forsook Him and fled," and, He who had taken flesh and blood was deserted by every fleshly aim. While the spears of His foes rose in forests around Him, He coin batted them with His huge arm, and His fiercest weapon was a prayer for their salvation : ' Fa ther forgive them, lor they know not what they do.'v O Washington ! what was all thy patriotism com pared with that of the Hero of Redemption 1 Be hold Him alone, sustaining the shocks of heav?nv earth, and hell! Again. Did the patriotic Wash ington descend into the arena of conflict and lead the broken forces of America to battle ? He did But was not this all 1 He endured privations and. sufferings doubtless ; but his person was sacred jx the eyes of the people and the chances were in iiw vor of its being preserved from peril. Was it so. in this case 1 Nay : This Man took flesh and blood " that through death He might destroy him that had the power of death." Mankind then were in worse than British bondage. A power had bound upon their necks chains which could be broken by finite arm. Eternal death was aheady written upon their foreheads, and that old serpentv called Satan and the Devil had the power ol" in dieting it. Over them he held the scorpion lash of oppression. So long accustomed to the voko they were become satisfied with their horrid state, so much so that they were his willing; slaves, chnl dren of their father the devil, and "led captive bv his will." But who shall break this infernal pow er 1 Who shall disturb the spell which made mea contented with damnation, and snap the chain which, held a race of immortals in satanic bond age Who shall enter the jaws of the lion, break his teeth, and with his own blood pay the price of their redemption 1 Here comes the Man, Jesua of Nazareth has already suffered his glory to bo eclipsed, and now, calculating, not upon the safety of Jiis person; but upon death in its fiercest forms. He enters the field and never quits the cause of immortal liberty until death and hell are swallow ed up in victory. This patriotic Chief was well aware of his tragic conflict; of the horrid result to which it would load, and his motto emphatical ly was " liberty or Peath l" The world, my heas- m
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