HEITIOVAfj CWVEMXIOW in "purstoance of n call, dgft'gd by a lafge number of citizens residents ol different townships, delegates met at tit liouso of Charles Doebler, in Bloomsburg, on Satuulay, the tilt day January, 1843, and organised by appointing ISAAC KLINE, President. Anthony Denolkh, John KnoIir.Jamkb McDowell, Daniel Pursed, Vict Presi dents, t 'GepgeJI. mihtti, Neal McCoy, Sec retaries, 'Upoucallirig'over the 'election districts, atvenleen oiW! of twenty were represented, and the following delegates appeared and took their seats in (he Convention. .BoomH, Webb, Caleb Barton, jr George Weaver, John 'Grotz.Johtj Hess jr. Briercreek John Hess.John Freeso, jr,, T..T.I. fi.lnnn Tnlinit nnrf tlattawissa Michael Brobsl, Michael, FornwaULJohnF. Mann, James Pleasants, Abram Ludwig. jpefnf John F. Derr.James McDowell, tfeal McCay. JftsHingCttek John Lazarus, John, .Peal r,'jr. Greenwood Jesse. Gray, Peter Girton, Edward urawiotu, .lonamau uuhiuudi, 'George W. Moms k . Hemlock Wm. Robtson, Joshua Men ,'VenhaIi,Jphn Shoemaker, Ballis Appleman jf. r,tanKnn jucoriue, t. rwuio, t3u'ile,.A3am Slraup, Peter Apple man.Dan ie fursel. Jnpkan Tram .Der Josiah' Lockart. iimeifoneFrederick McBride, Daniel' -Folmcr, jr. , Madison Thomas A. Funslon, Samuel Kisner, Daniel Welliver, Jolin Well'iver, "William McCaity'Williatn Dildine, John ' 'KelohW, Henry Ebert. Moriteut George H. WHlits, John De erTch, George Henley. Mount Pleasant William J.i Ikeler, John Martin, jr. John .Martin,, sen. Abra ham Jacoby, Jojin Ruckle, Isaac Musgiave. ' Mahoning Charles Conner. " 0range Daniel Fornwald. Isaac Kline, John Auohenbauch, Isaiali Conner, John B. Edgar;, , fiaxton Samel VValtman, Charles ,Mi- cbael, Chailes F., Mann, i Roarinscreek -Michael R,Hower, Hen ry Menlz, Daniel.Keller, Jacob R. Hower, Charles, Ml? Runk, Anthony Dengler. Susurloaf Isaiah Cole, Abraham yTpung. The obiect of the meeting of the'CoDf 'ehtion having been staled, on motion, committee of one from each election dis trict was appointed to prepare proceedings for the consideration of the convention, to wit.- . . Tr""irmrai" ijuuiji 'treno, Briercreek lohn ,Frees. Cattswissa James H. Pleasants 1 Derry John F. Derr t Fishingcreek John Lazarus Greenwood George W. Morris HemlockWilliam Robison Jackson Tram Derr Lirae6tone Daniel Folmer, jr. -Monteur John Detcrich Mount Pleasant William J. Iklcr Mahoning Charles Conner Madison Thomas A. Funslon -Orange Daniel Fornwald Paxton Charles F. Mann Roaringcreek Michael R. Hower Suirarloaf Isaiah Cole Tho Committee unanimously reported the following, which were unanimously adopted by the Convention. liesolvea t hat as the election or mem ber of the Legislature from this county, at the last October election was contested ex pressly upon the local question, and that every man. cast his vote for the purpose of sealing this, vexed subject. Resolved That as the question of Re moval or no Removal, was the only question upon which the ejection in this county turned at the last election, and s it resulted in the election of Daniel Snyder, the removal candidate, by the large majority of 87B bo having received more than three fifths of the voles, we think the legis lature cannot refuse that justice, for which -we have contended for tho last thirty years t which has been so wrongfully withheld Jlesolvtd That with a view of placing tho matter fairly belorc the legislaluie. we make the following candid and impariia statement of facts, as they have heretofore occurred in relation to the removal question The county of Columbia was erected out .of a part of old Northumberland, by tho Legislature in 1813 and extended across to fjfce West Branch of the Susquehanna. .,v Three Commissioners wero appointed by governor to locate tno county seat, ac tng to the direction of the Legislature near the centre, as tho situation thereof d admit." But two of the Coramis rs attended. And after a hasty and mplete snrver of the county, they loca the county seat at Danville. With this legation a majority of (he citizens of the coauty were dissatisfied, and resolved to appeal to the Legislature Accordingly, at tho opening of the session of IB14, a large number or petitions were presented, for a removal of the seat of jus tice from Danville to liloomeburg, whic were referred to a committee, That com niitiec reported thit a mere inspection the mip wa sufficient tq show that the locution at Danville was not in accordance C .mm with the letter or spirit of the law enacted.' by the Lcgislstnre.. But ,theirt .report- was laiu upon;we,.iaoiev . .v ; H In' 1815 twenty petitions Tor tho rerjoVftl were again presented, read, and recoinrnent ded to tbe early attention "of the' ncxVLeg-. islainre, Wriile Ahese proceedings were going forward, the citizens of Ghllllsquaqtfc and Turbut townships oh the; Wsest Branch: petitioned the Legislature, and wero ro-an- exed to North a. co. by Which alteration Danville was thrown much farther out of the centre both of population and territory, tinder this new aspect of affairs,, petitions .laturo in great numbers. In 1 8 1 43 the citizens of tho county peti tioned for a law 'to siiBperfd the 'public build- ops in Columbia county, and to refer- 'a lo cation of the seat of justice to a' vote of the peopio of the county. ' in 1821 petitions were agaln'eorlt In ;for removal, and refused. Again in 1831 the Legislature wctc earnestly petitioned far a removal. The matter then rested Until 1833,though subject of continual anxiety, within lie coumy-. in that, year, the uranu Jury re ported the public records ii danger, pf destrnclion .by fire, for want of . suitable btiildlngs., This aroused the people, ,wl;o ad resolved that no more money siiou d.be xpended upon buildings in .Danyilte. excepting from absolute necessity. Petitions were immediately 'signed by two thirds, ol the laxables id the county, and nicscnled. deferred, and bills reported in both branches of the i.egislatiire. In 1834 bills were, again reported, but too late for action. In 1835 another effort was made, and bills reported. That in tho senate passed by a large majority, but was not reached ih the house, Durins the session of the Lecislaiure ol 1842. abourtwciilv efaht hundred citizen of Columbia county ,'again petitioned; for (hi passage, of a bill, removing the seat ofjustici , from Danville a committeo was appdinled and a bill reported in' the house, in favor ol the prayer ot the petitioners, yiiicn war afterwards defeated. At the extra 'setsibii Mr. Snvder, the member from' the county. introduced another bill, of a similar tenor, with a proviso, that it be accepted by ! majority of the legal voters of the'counly.-1-This bill passed the House, but was no' acted upon in the senate.Thus' the qtipstio was again leu open, wunoui any uecisivi action being had upon it. The prayer o more than three fifths of the legal voters ol the county' had been rejected, nor had they been allowed to test the1 question upon 'tin I'M 1 . tl. " . - . Ill UJ men hid' cuiisriiiBiiuc waa iiii arousing ol a still deeper leeiiug in' th- county. The friends of removal knowing correctness of their assertion, that it wat desired by a large majority of the citizens, resolved to bring nrward their candidates for the Legislature upon' the local questloil exclusively. Accordinly two conventions were called for that purpose, and they both met at Bloomsburg on Saidrdayahc 29th o August, 1842. l'ho removal convention was composed ot delegates Ironi nineteen districts out of twenty, and unanimously 'vn '..in i Mini cixnf n . - r ' nominaiea lialmdli odi i uniii,ne lormer member,-and as unanimously passed the following resolutions. They 'place "Mr. Snyder distinctly before the people las he candidate of the removal party, pledged to support removal and oppose division. Resolved That as t,he members of thi convention have been elected as opposed to Division.and in favor of the' Removal of the, seat of Justice of the county, and to carry out the wishes of our constituents,' we will not place in nomination for the Assembly any canuiuato who is not nn open uncomr promising advocate of our views upon these two questions. Resolved That this convculion. in pla cing the name of Daniel Snyder before the people of the county, as a candidate for the Legislature pledged as he is by his acts in the Legislature, opposed to division and in favor of removal, are but carryfng out the positive instructions of our constituents and we confidently ask for him the support oleyerv ,man in the county who is menu ly to removal, and opposed to division, not only upon tno grounus oi his worth as a citizen, but that while they are sustaining him, they ar approving Ins course in Hie last Legislature upon the local question, and voting directly against division, and in favor ol removal, a measuro which our oppo nents relused to have submitted to their de cision by an act of tho Legislature. The AntiRemoval Convention, consislinc of delegates from fifteen election districts out oi twenty nominated Kiciiard rruit, Mr. r run, soon alter the nomination, in answer to enquiries made of him by citizens nrii.....ini .,un.i'o it.. r..ii.,,:., ii,v (Jerseytown, Scpl, 14th, 1842, To Isaac Welsh, John E. Amen, Russel P, Welliver, hnd George Runyon, uenticman: Having Jieen plaeeu in nomination for Assembly, by a Democratic County Convention of my feljow citizens I hold it to be not only proper.but my dutv toanswer questions, such as you have su milted. I always have been, and'am" now, oppo sed to Divisions of Columbia bounty, and it elected, will oppose, and yote against; t Division, if that question comes up for lo gtsiative action. 1 shall alto, il elected, oppose, and rote against ft removal of fhe seat of Justiro Irom UanviUeito llloqmsbiirg,,, should (tfat" question agaimbe bYouglflHip In the Irg'sja tore. M fif 'fn W Either aDivMonor afjRemoval, would unquestionably increase'- thi'scourity'- rates'.: and levins, and as a heavy fdebt, and high taxeshave' been Imposed unbn thcT "commu nity.by-imprudenandjtqo much legislation' it is ingii lime, in my opinion, to nrrrst inc present wild spirit of local spiculallon, in tllejpgislajiveljialls. ' With due consideration and respect, Your fellow -cilizenp - - ' RICHARD' FRUIT. Bolh conventions truly T-orformed the duty-required of them by the people, by selecting their candidates in express refer ence lo ll'o local question, and bdtli 'parties hoisled ,the1flag 61 either fentovnl or no removal,' with bolh candidates' pledged a gainst di.Visiohi, That- the question was well understood by the,pcoplc; no one Will deny, as ihe newspapers. fientlly to eit'uer candidate, avowed their preference for' their friend because he Was favorable to their side of the )uesl"ionf and in' every meeting' nciti in me county, ne same grounus were taken, in the resolutions passed and speech- Ai'... I 8 t-'t.l va iiinuii. ;ilu iciiiuyai uieeilllg, neiu in Roaringcreek township, it wrfs Resolved-k-'VhM they Would vole foi Snyder "becauste lie obeyed the instructions of twenty eight, hur.dref! of his constituents' constituting g large majority of the whole ny sustaining and voting for the passage of si diii removing wie seal pi justico trom Danville." "At t: mceiinr in" Greenwood township, tho questjoif was truly state thus '-ihat tho question may be fairlv weighed through the ballot boxes, political feelings liavo been sacrificed, and all parties favorable to removal will give their voto fqr Daniel Snyder, tho tomoval candidale.while those of Danville antl Berwick, will unite upon Richard Fruit." Tlieso are but aifow if the many meetings held throughoul the county, iu favorof lho'removal candidate, at all of which resolutions of a similar tenoi were passed; In addition, the bill which passed the hou'ee, at Ihc last session, was also spread before the people. The friends of Richard Fruit, were alike active in his support because lie was opposed to removal lu audition to ,lrut,8 pledge against remo val, the Danville Intelligencer, the organ ol the opponents of temoval.of Sep'i.23d, sfter ilenouncing Daniel Snyder, for sustiining the removal, 'says. "Let the vo'lers bear this in mind, and also remember, that Hi elurd Fruit; is against removal, and against culling and. carving and dividing our coun ty." Uct. 7th, it mtlher says. "(Jo to the polls early, ineyery township; ge't ojit all the voters; arid our ivord fbr.il, FRUIT ,wjll be ELECTED, 'the rounlv will nnt be divided. llie.SEAT OF JUSTICE WILL icreek it .was resolved by their friends, 'thai they would not vole for Snyder, because lie voted tor a removal ofthe seat of justice o this county,' and wotlld vote for Richari Fruit because ho is OPPOSED lo REMOVAL of ihc,seatof.iiislice." In th resluhons of a.meeting held in Briercreek, reported by a-gerilleirian of. Berwick, they lesolved to oppose Daniel Snyder, because he' voted to "'secure the passage of his owri favorite local bill ' In Mifilin, Derrv. and other townships, similar resolqlions, u-erti nngs got up o oppose the yder. Thus ji will be seer) thai the question, wss fairly and distinctly placed helorc the electors, and that lliev all voled understandingly. Il was, in fact, one of the moil warmly contested elections ever held in Ihe county, there being more voles if 1 . 1-.--'. r - I : . puiicu man ai any nrmcr cicniou, anu re sulted in the election of DANJEL SNY-. DER, the REMOVAL CANDIDATE, by- iho tritimphan rnaiority of as will be seen by the following official returns. Snyder. Fnon. Bloom, (Bloomsburg.) 370 3' Briercreek, (llenvick.) . IG4 77 Callawissa ,, . i - ,274, 51 Derry, , , , 80 , 188 Fishingcreek, ... ,.143 ,2 Greenwood, . ., 218' . . 7- i Hemlock. - . . . . . .104 11 . Jacksoni . , ... ,, ..m 52-( ; Liberly, .3r jtri, Ljmesonfi,. . JP.e.; 77 3.i: !.,514 D , A t jianontng, iuanynip; Monteur, Mifflin, ill ,...89 144 111 104 24 i ' k'B.8 , h 22 1G8 . J40 u 180.- il ,4 . j rs0ol ,125 Madison, Mr Pleasant, Qrange, ' I'axton,., v; Roaringcreek", Stigarjoaf.-j ,.. Valley, L'v'253Tl'j052 1052 n Majority, (; ... 875i..'.' The membprs of the Legislature wll.ihus perceive thai the1 location oftheseat of jus lice at Danville was under orotost. from the majority of ihosq interested, and. that). It has only open Kept there by.ia contintia ,strurr gle. Tho leading argumenl of the Danville iflc0Ple"i w!l.,t)h, has always been most pow eitul, by is appea tn Ihe aymutihies - o legislators, Uhai the. solemn 'contract of ihe state would ftp yiqlalad their properly de preqaieu, anu, thcrnseveti ruined is most lincandul and, untrue. No'.rhan has nur: chased property fn Danville, ignoraql of the fac Jhat the removal, of ihe seal of justice was demapded by ,a largo majority of the citizens of llio'counly, and that the dufstlon "cpuld never belettlcd until the removal was. cflected. And lliBisjab.Upes . fnpt locale a' county, scat for tlie-betiefil of avsingle til4 lage, IN or, is herlatlli pl'gh.tcd .to the smnll er interest, regardless vf tho greater. The tolcmn compact of the state Is with her cit izens Mo act for the greatest good of 'I tie' greatest number;' And the citizens of Co lumbia county now respectfully ask the members or the Legislature to grant those petitions and establish thosn rights which have been unvaryingly" urged for thirty years. .We, ask it, with groat confidence because wo have now placed Iho real wish es of the people before the legislature In a light which cannot bo obsrured by ihe mis representations and shift's of former years, Wo Would lurlher rcmaik, that Danyille is as far from the centre of business as from tho cenlr'o of population' iii tiiq county. It draws a large portion of Its' business and supplies friiin a neighboring counly. bv which il is almnt surrouiulcil and thus at.-t as a contihtial drain on lha olrcdlVtipg me. dium of the rptinly. Scarcely a' singfe dollar of the money expended by 'snii-ors and others attending court, ran ever find Us way bnokjlnfo ihe interior of Iho county theic is no trade between iliern, nnd no ro cijtrbsity of interest between tho interior, of county and its metropolis. On ihe, .other hand, Bloomsburg is nol only very near "the centre of territory and population, but. il is also the centre of business. II is ihe na tural outlet and commands tho trade, of Hemlock, Madis6n, a poriion of Derrvk- Greenwood, Sugar Loaf, Fishipg Creek, iMonnt Pleasant, Bloom' Oranee. Jackson. and a poriion of Briar Creek townships. It is also in the line of communication for a large portion nf ihd county, with the, mark ets of Pottsvillo, Mauch Chunk, and places below those points' Willi a knowledge all iheso facts "and circumstances, il it with' the deepest sense of injuries sustained, 'and the unccessarv inconvenience ihey have laboured under for many years past that1 a large rnaiority of the Citizens of Columbia county, once more make their oripeal to the Legislature for relief 'they asK no boon, bul as freemen '.l.'ey appeal to that natural sense of justice, inherent in the breast of every honest' 'and unprejudiced man, & demand a restoration of valliable rights and priviliaes, unidslly' withheld from them. Resolved That our' member in' tho sen ate.-and our member in the house, be, and thfcy are heieby 'requested lo press the" re intivHi quesiiiin'tipnn' ine noticv or ineir re spective bodies1 to'a successful ferrninati'on, and to consider the great vote' given 'Daniel bnyderas positive instructions 'to that ef fect. "' '' " " ; " " ''' '"' yf rovf(f4-That'as,nur canse is iual,. it being, hut,,a demand ,tlai Ihe, righ?. of iwn ihirds. of iho citizens of the ,couniy., should X..... .L .,i j .i , lii-.. . .. -i , . - the contest, until that justice is melcd out, to us, whiqh is our just nnd rightful due, to wit, jhq rpmoyal of our county seat., jsespweu uiai we. are ueciueuiv on posed to a.diytsion of Columbia, cuuutyr at a. measure ruinous tn its, consequences to its citizens, anu so wen s.atisiieu were ,ttip op puncnts4oi. removal trial me county gencr ally was.opposqd to such a measn;e. jhal tho coniliilatq against tenioval. was, compel! ed .lo, pledge himself against divisinji .to in sure Jiim.any tiling like a vole ir tho cour. Resolved That the aid which .the Dan vi)e,party"aro now rendering the aeitators of the division question, after their slrong piulestation during the lute election canvas agajnst such a measure, is a gross insult lo iho iqtelligence ol Hie people, and show conclusively, that their opposition to reint val, is based wholly upon selfish "motiVU regardless of tile general good. Resolved Thai John Frees; Henry ticuii; vjiiTirs r. iviann; ueorgn v. im or ris: John ICnnrr; Isaiah SalmonSlsaanKline; William Robinson; George H. VVillijis. William MrKelvy, Joseph Paxton; John .Auchenbaueh; Leonard B. Rupert; John F, Derr; James McDowel; Jarnb Ever: Eli jah RiukelsfThomns A. Funslon; John McKeynolds; William O. Iluiley; John liazarus: uaniei nirsel; Samuel Kisner Iram' Derr; antl John F. Mann, be a qom mittee to prepare and forward the proceed inga according lo the requirements of the last resolution, and also to visit Harrisbnnr to press upon thcLpgislaturo the importance of ihe passage of a bill removingjihe seal of juslire of Columbia County Risolved rhat each iownshin be re questedito send a delegate' to Harrisbnnr to urge llicir claims upon ihe Legislature for a removal of ihe teal of justice of, the county. Resolved That ihe proceedings of ih'js convention be signed by tho officers', as the unanimous expression of its members, and be printed, and a copy' forwarded to each member or lhesenalR and house, and that our memhers imeither branch bb requested -to jay a copy oeioie their respective bodjes ISAAC KLINE. President. ' A'nxhonV Denoleh, Jbutf'KVoun, Jamus McDowell, Damel Pursbi,, George II. 'lt$UUi. fleal fllcPay, JFce Prest's. Secretaries. Uri tq the hour of 'going to prcds, w had received nothing definite as to (he ao lion of Iho house upon, the removal bi lliough ropfait says that it passed by a largo majority. j... J . . . 1 1 ' ' . ft ' 8.1TUUU.1V, tMJVljinV 7, 1843, We are compelled lo omil iVeh a synopsis of the proceedings of the Legislature, to makeroom for the Governor's messageiitt tor me proccuuings ot too iternnvai tioii venlidn: Wo will,' "however! hereafter en deaVbjr fo'glyo a'cur?e6l liistb'ryloT'iils pto. reedings. ' The Removal .Convention, he ld at llio house qf; Charles Dqpblor, on Satur day last, was well attended notwithstan ding he unfavorable stale nf the weather and oadsV It will bo seed that all t'to reinovit township weie represented, except Mifflin, k we learn, that delegates were appointed in that township, but did nut arfivo in , lima ) take part in Ihe; proceeding, On Tuesday last, JameVBuehartart, wsj elected United States Senator, from this Stale for sjx years from the fourth of March next. v The .vole (was forJames Buchanan, 74 .'John Banks, 4, and 2 scattering. ' TH El 161aLAfURE. On!WedneRiIav tlii! 4ih, insl. Wm .T. P Andrews, was eiecicu cierK io tno nousu ...... . . - of Reprcseiitativej and E. M. Siedmah, of Northumberland county, sergcar.i-at-arms. Charles V. Higghens, was ejected cleri to the Senate, and James M'Cauley, Bet-geant-at-arms. On Saturday, last, Mr. Snyder, reported a bill, in the house, re moving tho .scat of Justice of Columbia cotntV, from Danville, which' was made (lie order of the day, for last Wednesday, Mr, Deadly, also reported a bill in tlia Seualror a new county ouiofparts of Col- umbia and Luzerne, to be called Madison, The Danville faction, are doing all 'bey. can lo effect; this .diyisjon. projects We .me'mtioncd last, wetk, that Mr. Wright, of liuzefiic, was elected speaker hjf ilid hpdse, iJp.nn, taking. lh.e chajr, lie teiivcrcu tne ioito,wing very pertinent address Gentlemen of the HtWise of Represent Luved. 1 iTm'nk titi. I lha nk you ktiidlv preside over your delibetaitons. It will Is my ptide and ambition to attempt to dis- r,harge 'Ihe 'duties, the important and arduous duties, of the chair With' fidelity and im i' irt i-.t" i-t.u i -l-ii iHruuiity, unu III suututu in una, i siijii liave accnninlfsh'ed 'my" end my aim my Object, If, Gentleman, j'ou wiil extend t me that endrtesy I slia'iratlompt lo extend to extend inwards. Voii, I am quite sure we shall' progress Wiirl, jlle public bussines wilH 'despatch. This is 'most certainly desirable to us all, and important, as the 'legislation of' the preicnt 'essjon, will he as short as Iho public busfneis commiltcdto our charge will permit, As ihe ;esion -brltty1 rests upon us, I will "guarantee that on my pari' every facility will be extended ,tu make a shdrl session. The 11,Hnc3 requiro il, and ihe people whom we rtprCsenl lopk for It, and demand il. (jfenileman. vou will excuse mo for male t:.:' i-.1ii...'a i" - ...i.:v.. ' ...fii.- lli pll il.liu.eiu.il iu i ruiiju.ui uuiiMVttuu. fin the "ntiliiic' weirare. PerliapsVin doinir .no I raiy go beyond p'arliamchtury .usage if to 1'aslt yp'iir indulgence, Il.ls'in rcferrenn' to the nriccssityof preserving public faith and the public credit. 11 seems to meiu 'inporiance demands a notice at tins time and in this "place, to como frqm the presid ing officer of the House of Representatives at (he. organization of ihe body. Not thst any lliing I can say will prove a good ten dchcy,'b'ui lha llie" siaiqh itself would ndJ (0 .it spine character quel irnportance. 'l't public debl in. good faltit has beep cpntrar led in good .laiju lei every tariliug of It bo paid our means,' and re sources are abundant and ihcgreat inati of the people admit iis justice,- and will not lunch Irom iho payment ot.il That there Jias biicn an attempt in some portions of I'e'qrisylvania lo repudiate, we have abundant evidence. It is to be hnpeJ there will he an end of it. . The public, crgdit is the corner stone o.fj' jb'e goyermcnt, nnd ,ihe niomenl it is destroyed the conspquencf are most fatal and alarming, Let iho.-e ivnn Mifiiiui iih kii imhi nnpxi. nn in i urn' ni liability of the slajo lo pijy .Its engagemenli1. and openly des'll,' ropeivp tho censtite of tlip'civilizctl worltl ihey deserve it, D I T I 1 it.... '.I.- I .1.! I.-.I.. IIUDk UI1U IIIIIIC 1I1UI LI1U IJIV llldKIIIH UIJl of Pennsylvania will never shrink fr in -.i.'.i. J .. ..:--. . -..i- . i . ,1 muii uuiy uu hub iinportani suojeci. for myself, thiy sjiajl never bo (ho cae, ami from the unanimity of this House op a for mer occasion, I am convinced repudiation will not find a lodgment within Ih i walls. For 0"f n this brief allusion tn the sttf jeel, Gentleman, I ask your pardon, but it occurred to me I would do remiss in i. y duty did I etiffur tho occasion to p- wiihout giving it'a noiice.
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