(
politicorilliocellanp - 13ttr NOM.
'° LAND REFORM.'
A new party, having for its motto,"the freedom
of the public lands to actual oettiers,! has for some
years past existed in the city of NewlYork. They
have urged upon Congress, with much plausibility,
the ittortance 4f protecting the public lands from
the g sp of the'speculator„ As a party, they have
become of sufficinnt importance to be cared for in
presidential elections. They have recently put in
nomination for President -Garrit Siiith, of New
York, who has heretofore acted 'with tie liberty par
ty; and Wm. S. Waite,
,a true demoCrat of Illinois,
as a candidate for Vice President. The barnbuners
of New York, since their complete defection from
the democratic party of the Union, rie endeavoring
to coalesce with this new sect, and to Make their
platfopiln broad enough to hold all. After special
proviAinn had been made for the ac ominodation of
the abolitionists, Mr. Bptler addedthe following,
7
which was unanimously ,adopted:,
"Reaolred, That we are of theopnion, that the
public lands should not be sold in large quantities
'to speculators, but should in prefertmce be sold in
small quantities to actual settlers; and at a price to
them not exce - Wing the cost and expense Of acquir
ing, surveying, and giving titles to the same.' •
President Polk, in hisannual ines.3age at the com
mencement of the :29th Congress, earnestly recom
mended the graduation and reduction of the-price of
public lands, "confining the sales to settlers and
cultivators in limited quantities," nd urging the
propriety of granting liberal pre-emptions. In pur
suance of this - recommendation, a bill was introdu
bed into the Senate by Mr. Breese, from the Com
mittee on Public Lands, providing for the reduction
of the price and sale of the public lands in limited
quantities to actual settlers—the graduating sci.le
commencing at one dollar, and ending at twenty
five cents per acre, and limiting the amount to any
one purchaser to one hundred and tty acres. This
bill passed the Senate, but in the louse met with
the most determined opposition from Preston King,
George Rathbun, and Martin Grover, and their barn
purning associates; and after a desperate struggle,
in which the casting vote was several times given
by the Speaker, this great metisureg reform was de
feated by these very 'men who nolv desire to make
it one of the cardinal doctrines oil their new creed.
The., it was odious, becans'e President Polk had
recommended it. General Cuss Mid voted for it, and
the democrats of the west atid_soMli were in favor
of it. Thrn, to vote agains, it %yas food for their
revenge. ;Vow, to favor it may secure a few more
votes for their great but fallechaMpion. We trust
that that small but honestl l
arty' ? who have been
t
urging this measure upon th 'conntiy, will not at
tach themselves to a clique } , hose only object is to
satiate their revenge by ruining a great and patri
otic party which they cannot role.—W. Union.
1
Tug GARAI' BUFFALO Co?; v
tion which is to assemble at
next month, will be a great,
and probably, startling cone
will consist of representati
States in the Union—fifteen i
a concentration of all kinds
ranging from those of the W
abolition. How the convent
is not so clear. Many dele b
Fell-elected, or, rather, self-n,
erent shades of opinions will
cern. The old abolitionists
the sixty thotlEand faithful of
let Mr. Van Buren, the new
the condrn and drive the
hand, the Kinderhouk politici
reins in his own hands, and
and fur his own benefit. TI
course of delegates, amateur:
thing else, at Buffalo, on the
Herald.
A FAIR HIT.-11on. Mr. liocoi
in Congress in which ever l ythi"
lint the subject under consid.!rati,
lowing reply to the assertion of
that if Gen. Taylor were elec i ted,
any nct of Congress:f—
"Gontlernen say that'Gen. , Tay
thing in the hands of the represet
pie. What will he do in relati
tariff; and the Wilmot provko?
with the majority of the representatives? 1 read in
the Constitution that all bills pa!ssed shall be sub
mitted to the President; if IntJuntrove, he shall sign
them: if not, he shall return theca to the house in
which they originated with his objections. Any
way. whether General Taylor approte ordisapprove
of a bill, he would leave it Withlthe representatives
of the people! What kind all President, would he
. be? Such a-one as to be twisted and worked upon
like wax. Suppose General Titylor comes in with
a Whig, Congress. They residve that. such and
such duties shall be laid, Gen. iPaylor apprcves and
signs the,bill. The neict Congress is Democratic;
we pass an r.ct to the ctStitrarl General Taylor ap.
primes and signs that too, thus signing'of an
adverse policy. My constitution tells mo that it
"shall be" the'duty of the President "to give to Con
gress information la tilo state lof the Union, arid
recommend to their i cinisideration such measures as
he shall judge necessary and expedient." He
"shall," the Constitution says. The gentletnan
from Pennsylvania thi»ks thatithe word ought not
to be there. Ah! we see, im.this, the old' leaven of.
federalism peeping out. tutdmay amend the con
stitution, but as long as it stands let it be regarded as
it is. The constitution contiiins the %eta power,
yet gentlemen had arrayed themselves against it.
The fathers of the constitutindt had placed it there.
You have not altered it; int Yon choose to strike it
out of your own accord. An amendment went be
fore the people, an I they refused to adopt it; but Vet
you want to strike it out. The Democracy, how
ever, will meet yon. They will say that this pow
er protects the minority from a bare majority, and
that it prevents log-rolling."
TRUTH TIZIUMPIIANT.-Nfr.
,Bedinger, from the
demom alio portion of the Co nmittee on Public Ex
penditures—consisting of ;.% 'essrs. Bellinger of Vir
ginia, Clark of Maine, I fall_ of Missouri, and La Sere
of Lousiana—presented yesterday to the Muse a
most triumphant reply to the assault of Mr. Strohm
on Mr. Walker's financial statements. It was
shown most clearly, that Mr. Walker had commit
ted not one of the errors imputed to him by the com
mittee; whilst the committee themselves had com
mitted no lees than sixty-four error.—exceeding
thirty-three millions of dollars! All which is shown
and proved. The vindication of the Secretary is
complete and conclusive. This reporf of Messrs.
Bedinger, Clark, Hall, and La Srre is very elaborate,
entering 58 pages—and entitles these gentlemen to
the thanks of the' whole democratic party. We
shall publish the whole report in our paper this week,
and will ask for it an attentive perusal.—ht aslting
ton Union.
lion. Arivar.w SruwAttr.—The Waynesburg
Messenger says :
-1
"We once heard Andrew Stewart declare before
a public meeti n g in this 'place, - "So help me God, I
will never vote for another man - for President, who
' lives South of the M'ison and Dixon line:" and this
declaration was endorsed by the Federal party of
this district. What will Mr. Stewart do now, since
General Taylor, who is a Southern man, with South
ern principles ! and 111/ e.vensive slave hold
- er, is the
Federal candidate for President." .
What' will he do? Why he will do just what all
the rest of the unprincipled demagogues in the coun
try are doing:—he will profess great love for Gen
eral Taylor, whom a portion of his party have said
was "unworthy of holding a commission in the
army of the United States. He' will swear that
he has always been for Taylor, and will shout over.
his istingnishea services in "an unjust and, unarm
iiii ittional war," "a war against God," and one in
wich "the powers of hell are combined." He is
one of the-pure, disinterested patriots who would
not have an office under the General Government.—
Pittsburg Post. .
"I went to Philadelphia prepared•to do any thing
under God's heavens t) defeat Gbn. Taylor-=even
to Poling, for a Big Buck Nigger."—R. C. Greg-
- I
ory. ,
Gregory was a ,Isle j uteto the Philadelphia con
vention from the eighth district. Like must of the
delegates, he was opposed to Taylor's nomination,
hut he now comes back, says Whig principles
are all obsolete, nod goes for Alams Taylor, with
all the cringing sycophancy of an • original dough
face. If the whig party have not given up their
principles, there can by no doubt that men of Greg
t. it etl sae ;0.-Ind/dila Sentinel
;s - rMs .—The Conven
ufll4o on the 9th of
cuilons, magnificent,
tn. The convention
es from all the free
number—comprising
f anti-Southern men,
knot proviso, to total
on is to be organized
ates, no doubt, will be
minuted. Many diff
pervade the whole
;con
those who belong to
11841—do not want to
abolitionist, come into
coach. On the other
lan wants to fake' the
ihip up the whole team,.
crc i ‘vill be a vast con
!, pOliticians, and every
th of August.----X.Y.
ck, in a late debate
,tig was dicust•ed
llon, made the 'A
ctinic silly coon,
he would not veto
l'lor will leave every
ntatives of the Imo
in to a hank, the
Will he leave these
MEE
EEKLY OBSERVER,
1111IZE PA:
AY MORNING JULY 15,1848
omocratic Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT.
GEN. LEWIS CASS.
OF MICIIIGAN
POR VICE PRESIDENT.
Gen. Wm. O. Butler,
OF KENTUCKY
FO i CANAL COMMISSIONER,
Israel Painter, of Westmoreland
omocratic oOnventiom
Tho Demo rats of the different Township, Wards and
boroughs, are requested to hold meetings for the purpose
of appointing delegates to the County Convention, to bo
hold at the Court House in Erie, on Monday, August 7.
for the purpose of making nominations for
Is and for the purpose of appointing dole-
Warren - Convention to nominate a candidate
ut 1, P. M.,
county office
gates to thd
for Congress
rday theisth of August, is suggested as a
I'm' the holding of Township meetings for
i t &legates.
I ~ l Vard of the Borough of Erie will meet in
MT Room on Saturday •
evening the sth of
-
!arty candle light; the West Ward wilt meet
room of the Court House at the same time.
SMITH JACKSON,
• CARSON GRAHAM, '
JOHN FAGAN,
B. F. SLOAN,
GEORGE H. CUTLER, •
HENRY COLT,
JOHN BRAWLEY.
Democratic Central Committee. •
12, 1848.
N. B. Sat
proper time
the appoititm
The East
the Grand J
August, at e
in the lower
Erie, Jul
ROUBLE IN THE WIGWAM
_ Inclicatio is grow stronger every day of the trouble the
whips oxpe Mace in making a candidate out of Mr. Van
Buren's Co . Taylor, that adrised the use of blood-hounds
in Florida, nd Mr. Polk's Gen. Taylor that adrised the
march oft a army to the Rio Grande, and declared if
the Mexicans opposed him ho would fight them. On
Friday we gave currency to the rumor published in the
New Orleans papers that the General repudiated the RP
tion of the Louisiana delegates in the Whigconvention:
declaring that they had no authority to pledge him sotto
be - a candidate if dot nominated. It appears now that
no sooner Il i ad this rumor become general in New Orleans
than a cOrrimittee of Whigs flew on the wings of steam
to Baton Rouge to endeavor to prevail on the man that
"never sin-renders" to think better of it, and—surrender!
They partially succeeded in their mission, and at a ratifi
cation mooting (media 24th. read the following paper:
I
A Csun,—We are authorized by (en. Taylor to 'say
that the course of the Louisiana delegation in the Whig
Convention, lately assembled at Philadelphia, meets with
his entire, full and unequivocal approbation. That he
not only never doubted, but never intimated a doubt, that
his honor and reputation were safe in their hands.
BAILIE PEYTON,
LOGAN MINTON.
A. C. BULLITT.
June 23, 1848
Here, then, the rmuor is contradicted, and, with it, the
story of Gen, Taylor's decided protest against the Phila
delphia nomination; and, of course, the consistency
which his advocates have uniformly claimed for their
hero. With this version, they can no longer btrast that
General Taylor is the candidate of no party—that, like
Washington, ho is independent of all cliques and factions
—that ho has thrown himself upon the masses of the
people for their suffrages and support. - Here we see
him "stoop to conquer," and here we see the evidence of
the refutation of the bold assertion, that "General Tay
lor never surrenders." What will his independent friends
in Baltimore and in Maryland say now? What will they
think of their indignant denial of Judge Saunders having
the authority to commit General Taylor to the decision of
a whig national convention? ,But it will be seen oven by
this card of the General's committee that the fact that
he had repuiliatel in conversation the course of the Lou
isiana dblegation is not contradicted. The "card" of
Messrs. Peyton, Hunton and Bullitt, merely elutes that ho
is note satisfied and approves of Judge Saunders' state
ment. By the following extract from the N. 0. Crescent,
of the 26th, however, the reader can judge somewhat of
the truth of the rumors just circulated, and see in what a
beautiful position the acailatle has placed himself, and
those who took him on trust:
" Having been the first paper in the city to publish the
rumor which is sought to be corrected by the above state
ment, (Babe Peyton's') we owe it to our readers to give
the authority upon which thapublication was made.- The
gentleman Who is responsible for the error, if any. error
exists, is Col. John Winthrop, who is, we believe, a friend
and supporter of Gen. Taylor, and who Was one of the
secretaries of the Taylor oonvention held in this city on
the 2:2(1 of February lust. Col. John Winthrop had, with
other gentlemen, been on a visit.to Gen. Taylor, and up
on his return to the city told many gentlemen dull he
knew it. from Gen. Taylor himself; that the Louisiana
delegation to the Philv hia Conrention, had, in ,ina
king the statement sub by Judge Saunders, and in
withdrawing Genelltl aylor's name from' the eantass
unless noonnalrl by that authority, LCTEO WITHOUT THE
c emRAL'B Aorttontrr ; and,' in fact, tit:detach authority
had been applied for, and refused on the ground that Gen.
Taylor bad already accepted the nomination for the Pres
idency from different independent bodies of his fellow
citizens, and that they alone had the right to witlntraw
his name. This is the substance of what Col. Winthropi
reported ; boor his friends—if he be absent, as we un
derstarid—haye the power, and, we doubt ,not, the will,
to correct any misapprehension on the subject."
Now, does any sane man doubt after this, that Judge
Saunders committed a fraud upon the Whig Convention?
—a fraud that actually procured the nomination of his
favorite. That this statement of the Cres i Tent is correct,
we infer also from the fact, that the Bulletin, whig - , in
defense, says :
-
"Messrs. Winthrop and Stuart had no right to make
public any assurances given to them in private conver
sation bi- Gen. Taylor."
.
But, with the Washington Union, we say the question
is not now whether they were authorized' to make these
assurances, but whether General Taylor/had made them
—whethee had authsrized Mr. Saunders to surrender
the independent ground he had hitherto mama, and.
place himself at the discretion of a rabid Only nonven
tion. In other words, has he first surrendered, and then
contradicted himself, and shown his facility in being
guided by Belie Peyton, & Co. 7 If he be thus easily
led by his friends, what becomes of the firmness of his
character, and what hope have we of seeing a strong
and decided administration under his 'auspices 1 This
mystery cannot remain as it is. The fog must now be
dispersed. Colonel Winthrop, Judge Walker, General
Taylor himself, de the witnesses; anj the country has
a right to deniand a full and thorough explanation of
these manifest contradictions. If ever there was a time
for Gen. Taylor to speak out, now is the time.
Acousus.—Hon James E. Balser, one of'the Taylor
°Melons in Alabama, has published a' card, giving his
reasons for withdrawing his name from the ticket. He
thinks Gen. Taylor's position remains unchanged by his
nomination, Mit he cannot supportl Mr. Ffltmore; be
being a Wilmot provisist, and an ultrohighliniffirian.
II? The Lady of lion. Thomas Fi tz gerald. U. S. Sea l
ator from Michigan, died at St. Josephs irt that State, o
the 20th ult. Mm. F. was an amiable and accomplishe
Lady, and leaves a large circle of rotative& and Mends
mourn her loss:
OT The Pittsburgh Jour ma bolts from the, renomina
tion of Moses Hantptim—the present whig representa
uve irt Congress from that distrieL Mr. Hampton is an
original Taylor man and is opposed to the proviso. The
Journal has swallowed Taylor, though theyalmest choked
in the operation, without_ the proviso, but: now !weans
that an anti -proviso Congressman is nue more it
will take. The gallant 0)1.1:Slack, the _noMinee of tl5
Democract, stands a fair chance of being elected. r
xHE wino P
. t --. • •.•
In the absence of the adop on of any
the Philadelphia convention or address, d
grouUds upotiWhich the whig party el •
elect Gen. Tiiytor to the Presi•eitcy, ma
nals.'When interrogated in regaitt to
asked to point out the principles which
candidate in the event of his 'election,
to. the Allison letter ! This, they say, is
enough and long enough for , the whete
stand upon. Some of them even keep i
head of their papers, and when doubts
regard to the orthodoxy of thctir stuidida
questions—the tariff, harbor ii i nprovemen
it as evidence strong 'enough to silent
Such editors forget that Nei very lett
upon which they stand—was - uncerem
by the Convention that nomiated him
it
staring thorn in the faro —wi h the lino%
this', small evidence that theyi have not -,
ed the principles and meastires for wh
long contendon, ruthlesslyhoved iron
their own convention —we t hi n k it mu
deal of assurance, not to sa downrigh
hold up this lettur aslembraing the pia
the whig party-ask (the p epic to do
te i
must have a high appreclat on of the i
peoltle, to ask them to supp rt a eandi
statement of political prin t pies, the
that nominated him, rejec l What
party contending for—wha are their
they in favor of a Bank—a
i bionied m
the currency ? Ask one, and he will
" obsolete idea." Is it f 44 another
law, like that Mr. Fillmore
try does n'ot require it t D
the public lands among the y
lendered that schema imps
tho tariff of '46, and the re enactmen
Aye, that's it, say they--bi t this is by
a largo portion of the part boldly de
iff is high enough as it is: For the
called 1 At the North, yee, at the
answer, when we takeinta conside
resolution declaring it " th 4 duty of 11.
the existence of slavery in any territ
or which may herea ft er be acquired,by
was as unceremoniously rejected i
convention, es the resolution endo -
nets of the Allison letter we infer,
south after election. What then is
General Taylor ? Who is Gen—Ta
ren's Colonel that recommended the't
in Florida—Mr.Polk's General flea
march of the army to the Rio Gran
say caused the war with Mexico.
" rough and ready"—as 4 statasm
edge or experience—having, as ho
but little time," in the forty years
army, "to devote to the connaiderati,
importanh political matters, nor" I
doer), or been mixed up With politic
any way, not eren having tfrited for o
istrates, or any one the sitiee" he "
lie service." Such, thenl is the au
urea of the whip party, which the
sanction by the election of Gen. T
qualifications of the candidate the.
elect in order to sanctiont
become " obsolete" of thei
'fications of the instrumm l
carry them out, are :cored!
TRUE TO ITS INSTINCTS. '
published d letter from its
ing and defOuding . the Br'
Meal conduct 'towards Jo
With this solitary exCepti.
try so far as we hare ohs]
of Mitchel) as barbarous,
nail It is not surprising
Englami and Mexico in
ment ha's had with those
the wrongs which are lie
lrirh patriot.
TUT. 14.113T1ES OF STE
of us the dther day if we had reeei
Stewart, of this state, in the House
anxiety to see it. We had not the
glimpse of the wonderful productiot
it in fill—the following choice °A
under our notice and We pasten to
"Father Richio is tilt) coon i
that?'] The coon saw n sharp-shoo
said, looking down, 'ls that yon,
'Captain Martain Scott?' 'Tlt
sake, don't shoot me; I'll come
The old man Richie has become
pact that, in hie next paper, he w
ted song—
'Take me back to old
To old Vitginny eh
And then never re
To opioad, old Zee,
['Ha! ha! ha!'" I
KENTUCKY SENATORS.—The
had the unpardonable impudence
post of Senator in Congress, sin.
as i a satrc to his weunde/ feelings
lc the old gentleman rojcts it.
is significant:
If it were possible for me to r
and to a berme of public duty, m,
there are some minor considerati. i
ceptencd of a temporary appoint
in thy mind, &c., &c.
TT The Meadville Journal is
cause we prefer Gen. Cass to M
ally do not know in this instane
Mr. Van Buren Air having fell .
sympathy of the Journt man ,
the rapidity with whic his' i
however turn him over o our f
and hope ho will adiuin ster to,h
gerous. , ,
ALABAMA. Poor Ye coy is te
his efforts to disorganize the de
is stumping portions of the
where ho resides, he mustered
ly out an immense meeting call
exposition of his course in the
At a similar feint meeting of A
oquerice only called forth two k
him against the emphatic rati 'll
SITTING aP WITH THE SICK
when a whig:is heard of who i.
for, an officeholder is sent to a
it "sitting up with the sick!"
is spreading.- .1'
1177oszni' T. &mamma
the editorial chair of the Bost°
of his hostility to the nominat
has disposed of his interest , in
it now hoists the federal flag.
for Taylor and Fillmore.
IET Wire fence is becomin
The cost is:abrout 35 cents to
most admirable purpose agai
Cattle and horses. particular!
well sawed by it once, can eq
PEN. TAYLOR AND "I , ;R. PRO
ner, the leading Whig gan o
upon the charge that General
faces are 'now 'representing)
ritory bill:
Lonisiai
the intolerable,
us to treat it wi
This is an el
slavery whige,
which Gen. Ti
tree of the Soi
Luria
it has befoie ii
&fps, for a 7
tion of Toylo)
TFOR
resolutiOns by
clamtive of the
ct the people to
y of:their4our
is matter:' and.
ill govern their
int exultingly. ,
platfortitbroad j
whig pirty to
i standing at the
re expressed in
. o . upon ,certain
, &c,,,—refor to
all caviling.—
, r—the platform
• nicrusly re.*
. With this fact
ledge that evil
ntirely abandon
. ch they have ate
under them 1,5 .
.:t require a great.
impudence, tO
orm upon whit
t Taylor. 1114
telligence of the
, ate, whose onl y
very Convention rl
hen, is the Whi
lg
principles 1 A o
• miter, to inure e
tell you it is' n
general Bankrupt
0, no—the cone
-1 the proceeds l et
No, the war has
For the repeal - , of ,
of that of '42 7 1 —
no means getters!,
r iming that the tar
filmot Proviso, lso
otcd for ?
• stribution
States ?
eticable.
south, no. Which
lion the fact MO a
ongress to prohlait
sly now possessed,
the United States,"
the whig national
ng the political M
eans No ! north 4nd
to whig platfor?
'Mr? Mr. Van itu
e of 6 blood-houn i ds'
recommended he
, which the whigs
s a General, brttve
n, without kuo vl
himself says,
ho has been , in ) the
n or eisrestigatio? of
as he "talent/go/ to
a men or matterir in
o of our chief
as been in the 1)1
ift lota/ of the in
ask the peopled
ylor—such ate
wish tho poop
urea. If what
I=lEl
ate bad; the q
which they wiei
r moalur '
i t through'
;Wont& Intelligm
orrespondent, eau
rnment for its tvi
I, tho Irish 'nark
I ire press of our c
emn the punishi
vorthy of the Ml'?
, that the' upologi
roversies our gov t
, should now pal
the head of a ga
-The N
London
tish Gov
n Macho
in, the en
, reed con
nd only
, howeve
1 the con
countric
, ped upw
Whig friend Mgt
ed the speech o
and manifested
been favored w,
, nor have we ye
act however has 4
give it a place:
the tree. pH(
er looking at him
'aptait Scott?' *
same.' •For
own.' Vila: h.
very unhappy.
II introduce ace
irginny—
,re;'
urn;
any more!
overnor of Ken
to offer Mr. Cl
his defeat by-
Hear how indi .
he foll Owing
oncite to my:fe
• return to thd
a op — posed to rn
,ent, not without
'l lings,
enate,
i y
.ZlC
ve)ght
us be-
V° re
, ost—
rery indignant at,
; Van Buren.
which to pity
o low as to awu
1r the Journal n
dignation swdlls.
lend of tho Dc
m should he apps
an for
We
nocrat,
:6r dart-
. of it in
a. .11e ,
ornery,
• ving a hard time
l oamy of Alabard
tate. At Along
irteen sympatbit
/.d by himself, to
ahimore ConveT
tauga and Cooed,
i ndred spirits to v
ation resolation
.ra on 7
ear his
lion.—
IMMII
IMO
passed
I—ln Ohio it is
disposed to bolt
.nd to him, and
he ssiekuess,' i
aid that
a Tay
hey call
is said,
A. has been dri
Courier, in consi
.n of Gen. Tay,
at paper for- $
and goes -the wl
n fiom
sequence
or. Ho
500.
4ole hog
I Illinois.
BWeal a
wine.—
quite common i
rod. and it
iall stock but
after having th" ,
• ely be got near
fit noses
i t again.
►eo.—The Naahv
Ile Ban-
Tennessee, thu . remarks
aylor (as the whi I dough
willing to sign a tee ter
!
Why.
, t forbids
ovis
alm
I=
anti
ethrne faucle.
qout
)g ti
Star says
Callan
! :toms' a-
luso
igs i
°the
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY
. .
'.Our whig cotemPorariOs, indulge no small amount _of
rant, of late, against thi spirit and tondo* of what they
please to style "Progressive Democracy." : Now wo Plead ,
guilty to'tho 01014 of:boinia progressive Dernocrat; , a
class of politicians ftfhe, as people advance inliutalli- •
gence. as science and art develope the great resoursea of
the country and add to the long catalogue of improve
ments new and wonderful inventions, are more antraore
willing to trust. as far as
.practicable, the affairs of the
nation in their hands. • The fact is Democracy is essen
tially progr,oessive in its characton'and can ' no more be
pent up by the worn out axioms of-other agile, the thrintd
bare theories of past generations, than the! diurnal flow
of the tidea by the impotent command of man. Like
everything else for the benefit of the people , --the masses
—it has been opposed by those who. by treachery or cue
' fling, or as seine have claimed. by "divine right." I took
upon thimsolves the task of governing them. Thus,
I Progrtsiive Democracy has incurred the displeasureof
monopolists of all grades—Bank men; Protectionists.
those tainted by the love of power, and look upon the
people as their passive instruments, and only condoecend
to brOok their intercourse whenever good fat offices are
seen in the distance. The spirit of Progressive Democ
racy has been rife in the world, for centuries, but until the
people became intelligent it was.used by hypocrites and
knaves for base and unlawful pu l rposes. It was "Pro
gressive Democracy" that consigned to the waves the Tea
in Boston Harbor. I It was "progressive Democracy"
that drew the first blood of the revolution nt Lexington
and Concord. On the height/of Bunker Hill it direct
ed the aim of the Unerring rifle until the compact col-,
umns of British soiliers wore, piled in heaps of slain up
on its bloody aides. It was its spirit that animated the
hearts of the patriots of that eventful era—it was its
warmth that enabled the bare-footed, half-fed, ragged
troops under Was ington to endure the bitingcold in the
night of the attar upon Trenton. It was its spirit that
gave eloquence to a Henry to i arousti tho people , to re
sistance-4f guide , the pen of a Jefferson in producing
that glorious. instrument, the Declaration of Independ
ence, and it nerved the sword, and strengthened the
judgment of a Washington, in carrying its resolves into
effect.- In short, what has not Progressive Democracy
accomplished? It first built up the Constitution, and then
defended it again 4 those who doubted the capacity of the
people to govern themselves. It put down the old Fed
eral party, sent theAdamses end their friends into perpet
nal banishment, and struck down their favorite alien and
sedition laws. The, onward march of Democratic prin
ciples elevated Jelfferson and Madison—great men, who
gave by their Wise administrations incalculable prosperity
to the Union. It gave us Louisiana, Florida and Texas,
and iii about to give us territory of untold wealth; on the
shores of the Pacific, and make us in a commercial point
of view, the stoOhouse of the world. Wo look at the
Union increasing in population and territory, and we re
cognise the indirect as well as the direct influence of this
same despised Progressive Democracy. We, look to
those who have brought to light and sustained the noble
State-right doctrines of the' day, and they are the friends
bf Progressive Democratic principles. The Bank, the
Tariff and other Federal abominations have disappeared
before the advaace of the Democracy. We look back to
the war of 1812; and then at the war with Mexico, and
still wo find thoo who are charged with Progressive De
mocracy !sustaining the honor of their country against
• the fierce attacks of enemies abroad and Federalists at
home. It is true, for such support, they have boon called
vile vlocofoeos," the "ignorant rubble," and anathemas
loud dnd deep heaped upon their heads., We account
for this by the fact that what gives them intense pain, is
rationally stipptiped by sagacious Federalists to be equally
hurtful to the people r a conclusion about as rational as
'that of the tipsy mad, whu imagined his friends to be in
the same condition with himself. Every Democratic
victory is an "awful crisis," which is announced with
horrible forebodings of what a speedy and the Progres
sive Democracy will put to the Union. -According to
Federal calculations and prophecies, the Union ought to
have been knocked to pieces some fifty years ago. Ames.
- a shining light of the Federal party, said that the Consti
tution was as full of Progressive Democracy tui a sound
I=l
lent
ddlo
j et of
ern
into
hunt
hickory-nut with meat, and looked every day for the de
,4,,..
struction of the Union by he unlicensed, Democracy of
the people. . The old Ma lied with his expectations dis
appointed; and, "critical per , ods, big with danger," have
been popping upon us like minute guns at sea, whenever
thei Federal ship has been riddled by Democratic broad
sides, fired by the yeomanry of the land. • Welncknowl
edge that Deminracy has been advancing. We knows
that it is still advancing. So l is intelligence, education,
science and ar They march hand in hand—are insep-,
erable—and h ve boon for centuries, and will bo: for cen
t
turies to come. . ,
lired
Mr,
uch
seen
01110
W Is
and
'nd's
11 ex
cbra-
TAYLOR ME I
you! John Tv
,N;IN LUCK !—Taylor men, we congratulate
er your old friend, has heartily responded
tin of Gen. Taylor! You remember him !
JI the famous man that slept with John M.
rwards kicked the Whig party out of bed.
I. The John , Tyler aforesaid, has come
Gen. Taylor—and claims that he was one
uggest him as a suitable candidate for the
goes for Taylor therefere," as the whigs
him, "without a why or wherefore,"—out
•r the kindness once shown to hiM. He
or isa man after his own heart, and he shall
o elect him. John expects all of his old
o slc; their duty. N. P. Talmadge, i too. who
right luind man, is going it strong for "old
to the nontina
reader, do you
Botts, and aft
Yes - 7 -very we
out strong for
of the first to
wings! Ile •
once went for
Lucky
y tho
in3iot,
nant-
of gratitude,
says that Tay
do all ho can
whig friends t
was Tyler's
Zack."
Baum Ott-Tig &MSCIIII3=3—ROOK LEFT.-Since Sat
urday. we have received rwry subscribers to our weekly.
Who says after this; that 'Cass stock in Western Penn
sylvania, is not at a preMium. We have room on our
boOks. however, for a "few more of the sante sort." and
if our friends—the friends of eels!. anti Butler—will ex
ert themselves a little, we have no doubt this ratio - of in
crease can be kept up. Let every Democratic subscri
ber apppoint himself a committee of one to solicit sub
scribers, and forward us the namesi Our terms are low.
very low, aril as for the paper, it speaks far itself. One
thing. howeter, we may be allowed to say, that the Ob
server furnishes more reading matter, weekly, than any
other paper in this.part of the State ; and except the Ga
zette, is the only one that furnishes its readers with tele
graphic news. Send on the subscribers, then—we have
room for their names in our subscription book, and we
doubt not on creditors hate room fer the dollars we would
get thereby.
EEM
The editor of. tho cam°. N. Y. ' News, bolted the
nomination of Van' linten - in 1840. Now ho bolts that of
Cass and goes for Van Burt*" Comment is unnocessal
ry.—Boston Post.
In the same beautiful position is the Editor of the Os
wego Pallagium. In 1894 ho was the most radical anti-
Van Buren iman in Western New Yorkwas red-hot for
Cass—and his paper, (the Mayville Sentinel) only kept
from opposing the nomination of Mr. Van Buren by the
Democracy of Chautauqua calli4 a public meeting to
decide the question. Now, ho is just as hot for Van Bu
ren and op osed to Cass. ^ ,
toston Atlas says tho tine is coming when
o hold officas under iho General government
hatevor politicalopiaions they please, without
emselves subject tol dismissal. This may be
t under a Whig administration. Frank Gran
' out onlyfifteen hundred office holders in four
er Gen. Harrison, and already whig Editors
ing office holders with a "rote'? if they take
t "Rough and Ready." CoMment is untie}
0:7 The'
persons NV h
can hold w
rendering
true, but n
get turned /
weeks, un
are threat
part again
cessary•.
Q7' Pe
restored b
by dashin
where pe
ere, were
one apparently killed by lightning have been
promptly immersing them in cold water, or
water upon the body. Cases have occurred
ens struck in the open air, during heavy show
stored by the rain failing upon them.
Humphrey Marshttll is stumpping it through
for 9,13 1 ral Taylor. The same Colonel Mar
w days after he returned frorallexico, gave
toast:—"Gen. iyo ol o hero of Buena
UT cd
Kentucky
shall, o fe t
the folio*
Vista.t,
..SPONTAN6;)US COMBUSTION" SIGNS
Bums ur Lootsrses.—This State. the hoine of Tilylor,
the whim's claim certain for their candidate; but the signs
of the times indicate'that even this• poorconsolation
in all probal:oiliiyr be denied them. Our friends are Ban:.
guine, active, energetic. and determined to succeed; and
when we add to this fact, the following significant sign.
copied from the New Orleans Delta, it would seem to
argue a different result than the anticipations of whigery
have marked out:
"Tax ROUGH AND READT."Gf friend H. S. Mc-
Farland, has taken down the Taylor flag; and propotee to
turn the Rough and Ready, of lberville, one of the first
Taylor papers established in the country, into a Cass and
Butler paper. In his number of June 21, be gives at
length his reasons for this change—which are simply that
he had supported Gen. Taylor as en independent candi
date, disconnected from party—that he was willing to
lose sight of his_part7 predilections and feelings, in order.
'to elevate to the Presrdeney a man who would administer
the Govetument, as the General expiesmed it, "untram
melled with party obligations or interests of any kind."
but that now, as he has been nominated by the Whigs,
made a party candidate, and the General has tacitly ac
quiesced in that nomination, he thinks he is no longer
bound to support him. but will return to his first love and
raise the banner of Cass and Butler, in a new paper, to
be called the Southern Democrat.
Sums IN INDIANA.--The Cincinnati Signal states that
a great disaffection exists in the whig camp in Indiana.—
The whigs of the Switzerland District mat last week:—
resolutions ratifying the nomination of Gen. Taylor,
were warmly opposed by James IL Craven, ex-member
of Congress, and rejected by a vote of two to one. Mr.
Craven then offered a resolution, repudiating the nomi
nation of Gen. Taylor, which was carried by a largo
majority. What unanimity and enthusiasm t Verily the
Taylor whirlwind is sweeping everything-before it—"in
a horn," and we may add, will blow the whole faction
out or the small end-of it about the 7th of November.
SIGNS IN Ouio.—The Chardon (Geauga county O .)
Republican, Gen. Seabury Ford's organ, which raised
the Taylor flag, has been requested by a large ineeting
of tlio 6 whigs of that county to haul it down. The Tif
fin Ohio Standard, when the nomination was first re
ceived raised the name of Taylor and Filmore„ but pub
lic opinion was so strong against it, that it was forced to
strike its flag. So goes Taylorism in Ohio.
WILLING TO SELL—BUT NOT TO BE SOLD.-116 Mt.
Vernon Times, the whig paper of Knox county, Ohio,
still refuses to support General Taylor on the ground that
ho is opposed to the principles of whi4ery, on the war and
on slavery. The last number of thatpaper containp the
following:
REAUT •TO SUURETPER.—Aware that, under existing
circumstances, we can no longer conduct the " Times"
to the satisfaction of the whig patty of Knox, we, an
nounce that we me willing, for a fait equivalent, to, sur
render the establishment into the li!unds of any . person
who thinks he can. •
For the satisfaction of political Blends, we aro willing,
to give up our post as editor - and proprietor of the Times,
but the dictates of judgment and conscience we shall
nceer surrender. The former is of small value—but the
latter, With us, we trust, shall ever be priceless.
CAN'T Go FOR THE N,TIVE CANTHDATi,
At a recent democratic "flag raising" in Trenton, New
Jersey, among the speakers was George C.lCollins, the
distinguished lush Lawyer, of Philadelphia, known as
the author . of the noted tract "Fifty reasons for voting
for Henry Clay," published in and as one of aut o
most efficient and influential-of the whig champions of
that campaign. Mr. C: as an allopted avowed
thatlicToold support no man identific , l, as the whig
candidate was, with Natiristii—nor any party that: enter-
tamed such a contempt for the popular intelligence as he
aw exhibited in Philadelphia. Push on the rol•inn, and
give the Coalebeents with Nativism a lasting and final Tu
blike.
SIGNS IN NiiV JERBI:IG—The Sege York T rue San
says a meeting;Was• called at Jersey City on the sth
for the purposi; of ratifying the nomination of Genesal
Taylor. Although called to te-senible et half past 7' o'-'
clock, it was not organized until nearly 9, in consequence
of the small number present. After' theorganization a
gentleman named Hardenburg was upon to ad
dress the meeting. lie mounted the platform, and af
terl.l
expressing his thanks to the meeting for the honor
intended him, proe'deded to state his anti-Taylor views,
saying he was a Whig, and should vote for Martin Van
Buren. He stated that unless there should be more Tay
lorism exhibited elsewhere than there wasat that meet
ing, the nominee of the Philadelphia convention could
not be elected. He was opposed to him, and would ad
vise all Whigs to vote for Van Buren.
Err The New Orleans Bee, one of the thicsr, and
firmest supporters of Gels. Taylor, declares that ho "is
from birth, association and conviction, identified with the
South and her institutions; being one of the most exten
sive slaveholders in Louisiana; and s upported by the
lave holding interest, as opposed to the Wilmot proviso,
and in favor of securing the privilege fo the owners of
slaves to remove with them to newly-acquired Iterritory."
Where is Ball's proviso resolution, adopted at the ratifi
cation meeting?
lf" . • Late accounts from Englat d say that i ,
improbable that an expedition will bo fitted out against
Cuba, and that the unliquidated debt from Spain 'to Brit
ish subjects will be put for Ward as a eausus, kW. We
have no faith in these reports.
RIVERS Ann Hanson.—A vote W13:9- taken in the
House of Representatives on Tuesday last, on that por
tion of the report of the Committee on Commeree, afEr'm -
ing the power of Congress to impro4e Rivera l and Har
bors. That portion of the report was adopted by the
strong vote of 128 _to 55—more than two to one.
MT Gen. Quitman and Col. Doniphan passed up the
lake ori Monday evening. on the Milwaukie, en route,
via. Stinduskyi and Chwinnati. home. While the boat
lay at the dock, ninny of our citizens called *upon them.
WO 'T BO : T.—The bolting whigs at Worcester;
)
acciar d the Suite of Massachusetts to find onelemocrat
to se n d
as a delegate to the r Buffalo Convention: They
finall , selected E. A. Raymond, thinking him the only
one litely to bolt. Mr. R. has published a letter in which
be de lines the honor. He is for Cass and Butler.
&pat. BUT EXPLICIT.- A young and beautiful girl e
loper! with her lolrer frtn her home at Philadelphia, the
other' day, laving behind her a note. as follows: "Dear
Mot er—l am 0. P.—Ag. " She was about to be wed
ded, as her friends thought. to another than the youth
with whom she left- '
Luther Soyemnce, the member of Congress frOm
Mai ' who said that the Mexicans wore to be applauded
for killing the American troops under Gen. Taylor, made
a yiblent speech in favor of the latter, on the 16th ofJune,
at liallowell Maine. II
r The politie,s of the literary men of this country, is
a jug handle, all on, one side. Byrant, Cooper, Ir
., Paulding, Stephens, Halleek, Hawthorne, Ban
&c.. are demoerto.
t'!.r.rn'BrartvoLcrict.=Thes British Government his
gi ...n to the crown witnesses in the recant State trials in
Ir and, a free passage to tbi6 country., After using the
miserable traitors to convict their own brethern the elf
thoLrities quietly kick them out of the country! ' The be
-1
nevolonce of this movenient is about equal to the tolerant
spirit shown towards - pror Mitchell.
STATE BANE OF Onto.—This has become the most im
portant money institution on this continent. With thir
ty-seven branches, covering the whole State—all bound
together by oni, comnion interest,i andlin all impOrtant
respects goverened 14 one head, the Board of Control.
P. now issues five and; a half millions of currency—sus-
Wits an, accomodationline, in the ways of notes end bills
discounted, of seven millions; holds two millions of ape
4ie, and has a cash' capitol of 0,400,000. These facts
we gather, through Thompson's Bank Note Reporter,
ions a statenient made up to the sth of June.
Gen. Taylor witl po;s's the Sum mer with his family at
'ascagoula.'a delightful watering place about 2 miles
romßiloxi.—Er. paper.
. .
, And in the Fall_ take take q trfto the head of Salt
iver, undoubtedly.,
1 1, STILL fIARPING
Our wlig cotemporaries ore still harping on the ou i,
ject of 13 rbor and river huprovemeots; and the pettifog'
ging
ging 'Pi rof the Grn
omerriaglaving, according t o t h;
1 1 .0
Gazelle . , een put hot. du combat in his ttssertioMhat.,ou,
attemptt mako river and harbor improvements
else that internal 'lmproVements is worthy the ridic u l e
and emit mpt of every sensible man," so li ar us tie
'opinions of Gen. Jackson and Professor y o) h ed „
"go," le Editor of the -latter, true to the disgu et e, l
propensi y of sticking his nose into other peopl;''s famines;
comes to I the aid of his broken-necked cutest orary. „ 4
says that* have "inadvertently; of , warn, assed orer
one veryi important authority. That is Lew 4 Cass him
self. ' 14 his celebrated letter to ttli!e Ricer a d Dater
Convention 6010 at Chicago on the 4th of Ju y, 18. r i t
most clearly.designateS the promotion of "lITERNA
IMPROVEMTNTS" as constituting the rirnair ob
jeer of that body—a body, remember, compesed tad,
siVely OF THE FRIENDS OF RIVERS {INDHAR
BORS.t
.. . ,
Now hen we state positively, without fear of eontra
diction, that the Chicago Convention was nuti" composed
exclusively of the friends of rivers and hartiors," as t h e
Gazette; alleges, but that the friends of a g4 nt j, eyaten i l
of "internal improvements," composed a +jority of is
most influential and active members, itlwill at once lit;
n discussi
seen that the " authority" we passed over l i
, , i 4
the question with the Com merciaL was °lino" import.
lance" I t all. . It certainly cannot have escaped the memo,
oryof he senior editor of the Gazette, that every speal
l it
er at t e Chicago Convention, except Messrs. Redfii
and Fild of New York, advocated-the moat latitudin
an con traction of the Constitution in regard to app ro
I ations for improvemoqii r —that_instead of confining
appro riations to the Iffprovement of harbors upon
1 lakes, 1 and sea-coast, and the removal of obstructs l
from onr navigable rivers, many of the speakers, A
Stewit of this State among then, declared that ab ,
el of A }teat was as much an article of foieign rows'
when it left the farmer's barn, as it was when it e
ed upon the oci3an, river, or lake, and argued theref
that it was as 'much the duty of government to b 1
road or dig a canal to facilitate the transportation of I
bushel of wheat to the said lake or river, ma it . 1
to construct hi:i!rbers, clear out channels, Ike:, to fat.]
its transfrortatiOu while upon the water., This, la. i
4 character of that Convention, and it was On }
e Demt+atic portion- of' that body threaten d
raw, headed by the Mayor of the city, that th e c
promise resolutions of John Tyler's man Spencyr,
drawn up. Long before the convention met, dunk
freely i expressc i d among the Democracy evervi,hi
regard to its ohjects. With all with whom we cow
alonoi the route, much anxiety as to the ground th
Ventic 'il
ni would occupy on, the question was rnaaife
and eta belief was freely expressed that it weld.' ab
the legitimate objects of harbor and river improve'
and discuss and occupy the latitudinarian grouaitof
-internal improvements. Such, then, was tit
mbile feeling among the Democracy evert whirr
ere more so thaitat Detroit, whim the b.:id
I
vritten. wherein the term "intemi t t unproven,
sti, which the Ga=ette introduces as proof lb;
understood the Baltimore resolution, condo
len) :sy.stein of " intcrital improvement,,'''
Or improvements. Now a letter written tulle
mstances, and speaking of the Conventioi
I .
ifi " promotion of internal improvements," p
. I .ontroversy, just nothing at - all. But there i
ttiiideration, which explains, as Clear as in
in speaking of the Chicago conv l ention, G.
id, itriAltat letter. say it was for OM promotio
I improvements. It is itt answeri to one ft
tit deletration, int.:tang !din to acieetinpany tit
.ehole tuna and tenor of the letter, shows
.he invitation to which it is an nosier?, thus s
!s for whic!i the (.7021ITIltiOrl was .boat to tee
W LL9 t
ter t
with)
of in
Howl
DM
Is US
Cass
hart),
circa
fur t
this ,
er ei.'
by
shou,
tern I
1): tr,
the
that
ilj
.ou UNI on rt, x A rE!—We arc extremely son
it, but the fact is ineoutestible, thOt the "E l
l of the Com mercial is the eietbb' of a st
omania. Whether "much learning bath it
."or it is produced by su sudden a ritefroul
r court pettifogger to the more reputable p
e.t . , we leave to the faculty, our •object bein
I "gatherer up of news," to' record the fact.'
ty is of the beligc rent tYpe—he thinks that e
is to htirt hint—to take his life—and he s'ta
a second Tom Thumb, in a boxing attitude.
MI
Lori"
monl
Jlllll
tier'
as a
MiE
wai
like
he
a3s tre have been trying to "entirelydemol
'exultiingly tells his renders that ho "still s
`is in "tolerable spirits." What kind of
and
and
ihe
tell
i l f; in—whether :11ononphela or Jtunaica-1
us—by the way he rares, however, we.shot
little of both, as it is said mixed liquor is ha l
,a. PJor unfortunite—we would u't hurt a ,
delicate little cranium—and we beg him sincere
sl4ld meet his eye in a 'lucid moment, to reo i
that, ho is perfectly safe, and can enjoy his ` 1
spirits," or.even "fourth proof" if he can get i
mo ostation or hindrance frog
I TT Ex-Attorney General O. F. Johnson,
St ate, is making Taylor speeches in) New Oil
promising that Pennsylvania will gn for his 1.
teri thousand majority. This prophetic spea
no need as , iin influential Democrat, Mr. Joh n
for nerly idintifted with the DernOcratic pa
te, but, for severfl years past, luiis taken no
ev rin politics. IHe is one of those now Nib!
Taylor ns ano party candidate. While he is
fo Petinsy,vauut majorities to the Taylorites, t
a Cane Man in the opposition ranks in our good
w.nld baCk-his Piedictions, or make a - simil
ti n, without blnelting. -
LCECI
IF In 1841, tho l whig corinorunts killed off
i on by their unceasing importunities for offi
them now think, no doubt, that if Gee.
el cted, they will be - able to get rid of . him i
panneb , leaving Mr. Fllmore, who is an
resideq: The Democrats will sa've old
Ready. from your murderems hands, Messrs.
ens.
AN APPROPRIATE CARGO.—The Louisville
u tingly chronicles the faCt that two fiat boa
tle names of "Taylor and Fillmore," laden
b i Is. of whiskey, passed through the canal
fells, on the 7th. -Taking into ecseitleratio
more appropriate names could not have been
Err
york, r.
be beat
( Wool al
We all
fierce and bloody pamh: has appe ,
lled "the Grape Shot."/ Its motto is
Ihen we all pull together: Gen. Tn.
Monterey." Tho meaning uo do
•
c ult l
wool together.
A WI
frow d(
, C
4 e l t hl N :i ---
week, A
ot death from eating clams, were r
to induce the lady to throw away e
for the nest meal. Ajhog ate the
J .
Goodenough for tho hog—he m
ogs ought to that do n't take the papers.
=I
OEM
repare
,nd die
DM
I •
II 9F AN :AMERICAN COA;11/...JONiall
'on i atl for the Phillippitie Islaitds, di(
18th of March last, aged 37, 1 after
tt.
~
days. The dectiased w a bra
. Hewitt, the poe e5. , 4 f)f N w Yorl
I ighly esteemed by atwho new hit
ti the
nly si
DIIM
MEM
SPED.—.A Norwegian innnigrant
ank of the Queen City while lying
, on Tuesday morning las 4 and w
Duo
nog
his poi
•01710 miscreant attempted to destroy
I . at qffice by fire. Considerable dam
the flames were extinguished. "
Err
Demo
before
A . young woman of ,Norrisi
Elizabeth Riggs, bas
13 months old, into tine river,
, ntil it was drowned.
-
thi
nam.•
child,
water
"Ail.tonztlY Itlstc."—Thie iS ti
lyptiki, soon to be eommenced at
Warren Fletcher, formerly of the
The Mail is to be a, Whig paper, ae
port Taylor and fr%llmore.
I I
inter
cuts"
Gen.
tit .1
r .11cS
OEM
JIM
' an, •
ioath
n. C..,
!ii dr..
EBB
(lii, aa ,
ate 1 de
r elub'
to r•
E'•
ccies
ode him
.Won of
merelT,
in
er body
cit. forth,
Thu. , .
ft' him,
MIM
-spans
does not
Id think
for tht
diraf his
, if iho
an.ured
tolerable
withqnt
to this
nro, and
BIM
CEE
, on sis
ti• of th
art %65-
, buppe,4l
!prowl:s4
2323
State irk
r declarb
lGen. Efu•
e . Most
Ta r tiw is
the awe
tm whip"
ough Pi
ffice std.
ourier es•
c, bestial
with 1600
(round tilt
II th e too l'
chosen
ed in Net
"Iletsn t
or to Gel
t , I s whe
µ•as rare?
, per. Di
• ceivedp,
. me she lui
welled 0
t the lite il
loore, EA.
at ‘l,'-'i
EMI
MEI
and $ r.
=
)e 6 :0 46'14
i s
he LOU.cr°
d' s'
i'this StV'
Own, i
;li-rested
lbr tAtlngt lE
s in,
it andtt
and h
a new weer
JouruJ-"
e title o
W TUTC
omebto
.d will,
court