,~O~T ~'lu~~Sa.
. .
Me Cabinet wrecked—The t‘ Unit" erughed !
MR. INGHAM: TO GEN. .IACKiiON.
•
WASIIINOTi IN, 21st June,
The President of tht United States:
lenvo tho.eity, it seems to
be due to the Government that I should per.
form a painful duty, imposed upon me 1)V
the events of the last fUrtv-eighthours. It
is not necessary f `
or pie now to - detail the
circumstances which have convinced me of
the existence of vindictive personal hostility
to me among some oft he officersof the Gov
ernment,-
near your person, and
.supposed to
ho in your special confidence, which has
been particularly developid within the last
two weeks and has finally displayed itself
in an attempt to way-lay inc on my way to
. the office yesterday, as I have reason to be
. lievc, for the purpose of assassination.
If you have not already been apprised of
;. these movements, you may : perhaps be.rinr
,
prised to learn that the persons concerned in
them are the late Secretary of War and the
Acting Secretary of War: and that the Se
send Auditor of the Trea * sury,. Register of
the Treasury, and the Treasurer of the U.
States,were in their company; arid the Treas
. urer's and Register's rooms, in the lower
part of the building of the Treasury Depart
ment,- and also a grocery store between my
4 • •
lodgings and the office, were alternatively
occupied as their rendezvous while lying in
wait;__ the former affording the best-opportU
nity fo - r --- Wserving my approach. Apprised
of these movements on-my refian from tak
trg leave of some of myfriends, I found my -
self obliged to arm, and, accompanied by my
son and some other friends, I repaired to the
office, to finish the business of the day, after
which I returned to my lodgings in the same ;
company.
t-1,-propert6state r that the principle per
_r_sons who had been thus employed for seve
ral hours retired from the Department soon
_
after 1 entered my room, and that I receiv
ed no molestation from them either at my
ingress or egress. But, having recruited
an additional force in the evening, they pa
raded until a lato hour on the streets near
my lodgings, heavily armed threatening an,
assault on the dwelling I reside
I do not present these facts to your notice
- kor the purpose of invoking your protection.
So far as an individual may rely on his own
personal efforts I arn.Willing to meet this
1 1 ,1 77= ---- uns an assaU ThThy num, rs
have found an aniple assurance of protectiorr
in the generous tender of personal service
from the citizens of Washington.
Bilt they arecommumrated to you as the
Chief Magistrate of the United States, and
most especially of the District of Columbia,
'whose duties in maintaining good order a
mong its inhabitants, and protecting the of
beers of the Government in the discharge
el their duties, cannot be unknoiva to you.
I have only to add, that, so far as'l am
informed, all. the persons engaged in giving
countenance to this business aro officers of
the Government, except the- late Secretary
of War..
I have the herb* to bo, respectfully., your
obedient servant,
LETTER FROM GENERAL JACKSON.
Imo 22d, 1831.
Messrs.- Col. Campbtll,- rfreasnrer - ;' Major
Smith, Register; Doctor Randolph, Act
ing Secretary of War; and Major Lewis,
--Auditon
OENCFLEMEN.=-4 have this moment re
ceivedii4e enclosed* letter from Mr. Ingham
dated the 21st iust. and having immediate.
ly, on its receipt, sent to ask an interview
with him, I find that he left the city before
it reached me. I wish you to state to me,
if you, oreither of you,.have had any agen-
Cy or partieiprition, and if any, to what ex
'tent, in the alleged misconduct imputed
his letter here-with enclosed'.
I surely hive beea deceived in your char
acters if yo are capable of so far forgetting
the responsibilities of your stations as to par
ticipate in, the reprehensible conduct charg
ed. To the serious charges contained in
Mr: Inghant's letter, which gave. me the
first' information that I have had upon the
failiject,ef his tricui ies, , I wish you to give
—a:Vrotn ewomo ptliM ankwer.
i R tay •
•
ANDREW JACKSON.
. [An answer was received from these gentlemen,
denying totally any participation in the affair
charged upon them by Mr. 'lngham}
ATTORNEY S,INERAL'S RESIGNATIGN.
WASHINGTON, 15th.. June, 1831.
Snl.—.l herewith • tender to you •my re
signation of the office of Attorney General
of the United States. Taro ''considerations
restrained me freak taking this step at tho
moment when your communication to the
Secretary of the Treasury, announcing your
diaermination to re-organize your cabinet,
first met •nV eye. There was nothing in
the retirement of the Secretaries of State
and of War,•Or, in the distinct and -personal
considerations which they had assigned for
this measure, which made it obligatory upon
or even proper for me to adopt a similar
... course. ! Suoba step, with any reference to
• thatnocurenc, could only become so, eu my
rt, as an act of conformity to your will.,
ou had felt this, and had announced yoirr
wishea . ,tio the Secretarie s of the Treasury
and of Navy, irpectively. I had a'
lightto OxpeCt a Similar,c,oniinunieation of
them, And cnnfOrnied • to'the wishes and o-
Oialoo4 of my fellow Citizens. of Georgia:
•Vbeilki.determinoato await it. 1.
• &additional considerat ion wt4resented
• % the Riet.that charged, I
- A 7 8 1 ... :11 11 41 . _ SON C STAR - ANI9 REPRITHLICAN
S. D. INGHAM.
nionient of my departure-from thisAtei,
with the performance. of certain plibliii •
tie which were yet . .untinished. Ata t l if
(r y
report Conc,3rning‘which you did not exp 0
to receive until my return. 1 was gratiii;(l
to learn from yourself that you, had mho
the samii view of this subject, having pct:
poned the corntramieatilin of your wishes fn
me until my arrival at this place, vitlicint
expecting in themean time, any coinnliitli
catioll, from MC. - It is muse to, tilVelf 10-
ther to state, that, from the moment when 1
saw the communication referred to, I have
considered my official relation to you as
terminated, or ns subsisting only until my
return to the city should enaldo me to con
form to your wishes by the fiirmal surren
der of my office, which it is . the purpose
of this note to make. A . .
I retire, then, Sir, with cheerfulness from
the - station to which your confidence had
called me, because I have the consciousness
of having endeavored to discharge its duties
with fidelity to yourself and to tho country.
lininfluaneed by those considerations which
have been avowed by that portion of my
colleagues who have voluntarily separated
thc►aselves from you, totally ignorant (irony
want of harmony in your cabinet, which
either his, or ought to have impeded the
operations of your administration, I perform
this act simply in obedience to your will.
I have not the slightest disposition to dis
cuss the question of its propriety. It is true
that in a government like ours, power is but
a trust to be used for the benefit of those
who have delegated it.; and that circumstan
ces might exist in which the necessity of
self-vjpdication would justify such an inqui
ry. The first - consideration belongs to '
to whom we are both and equally accounta
ble. From the influence of the second you
-have relieved me by your own explicit de
claration that no complaint affecting either
my official or individual conduct has at any
time reached you.
You have assured me that the confidence
which induced you originally to confer the
appointment upon mo remains unshaken and
undiminished, and have been pleased to ex
press the regret which you feel at the sera
! ration, which circumstances have, in your
view of the subject, rendered unavoidable.,
You have kindly added the assurance of
your continued good wishes for my welfare.
You will not, therefore, refuse to mo the
gratification ofexpressing my earnest hope,
tlmt; under the influence, of better counsels,
your own and the interests of our common
you have anticipated from the change of
your confidential advisers. A• very few
days will suffice to enable me to put my of
fice in a condition for the reception of my
liudceSser, and - 1 will advise you of the fact
a.s,soon as its arrangement is complete.
1 am, respectfully, Sir, your obd't. sev't.
JNO. MACPHERSON BERRIEN.
To the PRESIDENT Of the United States.
WASHINGTON, JUHO 15, 1831.
Sin: I have received your letter resign.
ing the office of Attorney General.
In the conversation which I held with
you, the day betbre yesterday, upon this
subject, it was my desire to present to you
the considerations upon which I acted in
accepting the resignation of the other mem
bets of the cabinet, and to assure you, in
regard to yourself, as well as to them, that
they imply no dissatigaction with the man
ner in which the duties ot . tho respective
departments have been'performed. It al-
Ibrds me great ploisure to find that you
have not misconceived thoellaucier oft hose
considerations, and that you do justice to
the personal feefings-with which they are
unconnected.
I will only add, that the determination of
change: in my cabinet was dictated by
imperious sense of public duty, and a tho
rough, though painfUl conviction, that the
stewardship of power, fvith which I am
clothed, called for it as a measure - of justice
to those who had been alike invited to main
tain near me the relation of confidential ad
visers. Perceiving that the harmony in
feeling so necessary to an efficient adminis
tration had tailed, in a considerable degree,
to — Mark the course of this; andliaving as
sented, on this accceunt, to the. voluntary
retirement , of the Secretaries of State and
War, - Yo alternative was left me but to give
this assent a latitude co-extensive with the
embarrassments which it recognized, and
the duty which I owed to each member of
the cabinet.
In accepting your resignation as Attor
ney general, I take pleasure in oNpressing
my approbation of the zeal and efficiency
with which its duties have been performed,
and in assuring you that you , carry with you
my best wishes for our prosperity and hap
piness. I am, very respectfully, your obe
li:tient servant, -
ANDREW JACKSON..
JOHN M. Rrantfm, Esq.
P. S. You will please to continue to dis
charge the duties of the office of Attorney
General until you rnako all those arrange
ments which you May deem necessary,
Which when coMplisted, and I am notified
thereof by you, a,successor will b appoint
ed. p A. J.
WASILMGTON, June 22: 1831..
Sin: In conformity to the s,uggesttoe
contained - in my
. note of the I.sth instant,'
have to ititotTO7you that the arrangements
necessaroii`iput the office of the Attorney
General in a c,ondition.. for the reception of
my successor are now complete.
The miarepresenta.tions which .are
lated in the nespapors on the t.itibiect of my
Tetirenietit . from office, make it propef that
this correspondenceishOttld I siihroitted to
, the public, tts • 11,11, act. of.P.Litice both to, you
,
mlin myself-- - v
arni.reeetrnily.; your
obedient servant,
• • 'NO. NI ACTITERSON 131.:11RIEN.
To the l'ltErilioner (if the Unitt , tl Stales.
WasniNtrroN, Jane 22, IH3I.
SIR: Your note of this day is received,
advising me, "in conformity to the sugges
tions contained in my (vout) note of the )
15th inst. I (you) have; to inform you (toe)
that the arrangements necessary to put the
office of the Attorney General in a Cf M11111( . 111
for' tho reception of my successor ate HOW
complete."
For reasons assigned in Your note, you
further observe "make it proper that this
correspondence should be tAibmitted - to the
public, as art act of justice both to you and
myself:" I ant sure I can have,no opiection
to your submittinff them as void propose, as
you. believe this t(7) be necessary - . I ant, re
spectfully; your obedient servant,
A - N DREW JACKSON.
•
JOHN M. BERRIEN.
Front the Herkimer; N. Y. Free Press.
OUR GOVERNMENT.
'Fho present attitude of the general gov
ernment is altogether unique, and would
portend unspeakable danger. to our free in
stitutions, were there any prospect that our
present rulers would continue in power, or
that ant imasonry would possibly fail of a
triumph. But the wonderful ravages that
disunion has made and is now making, have
left the dothintmt party in the condition °fa
crumbling fabric, loosely and hastily put
together at first, cemented with untempor
ed mortar, and now, in disjointed fragments,
whirled about by the gusts of passion. The
great hazard to our freedom whiCh the ele
•
ments drat now compoSe the administration
might portend, wero,,they,in a more healthy
state, is Comparatively removed by the feuds
that have banished the "ministry" from
Court, and rendered, the strong arm of party
power nerveless.. Still; however, the ele
ments of danger are there, and wo now see
a powerful effort making to revive them
from their languishing state. It behooves
us all to stand at our posts and watch the
results of measures. Let 113 not, at this in.
Wresting criis, be taken oil' from our guard.
The general government, like our state
regency, halve most unwisely linked them
selves to the principles and fortunes of ma
sonry. As Americans, as republican citi
zens of the United States, we regret. this
with all our souls. We stand before the
mont. It is a stain and a libel open our
nationariMiciples. W hnt fellowship hatli
light with darkness? What affinity does
plain, unostentatious republicanism boar to
a government of kings, high priests and
sovereigns? Why should the broad, open
principles of Equal. Rights be entrusted to
tho guidance of secret intrigues? Those
who administer our.government aro amena
ble to the laws of Masonry. They are sworn
subjects of the Masonic Government. The
masonry of this country is amenable to that
of G reat Britain. Our lodges received their
chapter from that of England . , and are to
this day. under oath-bound allegiance to it.
The President of the United States occupies
a rank in the Order which enables him to
eonimand the support of the fraternity, in
dependent of all other party considerations.
ks Grand Master of "one of the States, ho
possesses nut only an influence but an au
thority among the fraternity which is de
structive (f the elective frati'Mse. To this
filet ho may owe much of the support which
he received in 182.3.'-- At all events, there
's-not-it-shade . w:ofdoabt that this 'avail
is now used to its utmost extent for the pur
poses of future need. It is not long since
the papers contained his reply. to an invita
tion to attend n masonic celebration at W ash
ington, in which ho declared himeelfao ad
heiing mason. Ho, now holds upon his ma
sonic power, in vain hope that it Will stand
him in hand when other resources fail.—
For his_ own saki?, as well as for the henor
of the country, we most ._heartily wish he
had done otherwise; we wish ho had fairly
and honorably thrown himself upon the
country, without grieving his best friends
by invoking- a forced assistance upon prin
ciples so utterly repugnant to all our love of
liberty and our sense of republicanism. It
is one of the greatest errort of his life that
ho did not do it. It is an error which, aE:
it is persevered M, will be fatal to his pros
pects, inasmuch as it must entirely alienate
from him the attachment of the honorable
~
and republican portion of tie tim*, who go
for "the country,
,the whole country, and '
nothing but , the . country."
If any evidence were wanting of the truth
elan that we have said of the connection of
Masonry. with the Head of the Government,
we find it too fearfully corroborated in the
appointment of Edward Livingston, of
. Lbuisiana, GENERAL GRAND HIGH
PRIEST or run GENERAL GRAND
ROYAL ARCH' CHAPTER OF THE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA„ as
Secretary of State, it place of Martin Van
Buren, who' has been so unceremoniously
driven from that post, by the force of
opiniOn. Here we see the Whole power
and cuergivrof thehighest officer in the ,U-
Men brought in to Airport and enforce the.
Masonic claims of the . Grand Master of Ten
nessee. What but Masonic considerations
.could have brought Priest 'Livingston'
into thalirst pinch it the cabinet? Other
circumstances were :tertainly agaihst him.
By taking him. from t i oN . ..A. Senate, where
he. now. has.a seat, lepsittrifiee . Oe vote
there, tiS.LeuiSjana h now in the oppositioh
and will'surely his plate with An - 00pOS1-•
tion marl. Finally; in all - respects but his
• inasourV,- he be-as Van liiiren was, a
deadweight !Ton Nit ponAlarity of the. kte-
Iltit with tly /rate rnit;y.7n opera--.
that is, with adiri'Fivy, ma I 4 power is
potent. Nis raa-sunie titles are the magic
which a great retinue of support is in-,
tended to be :lit raeted. Vain delusion! The
sequel %WI show, that .his tines posses re
ptiki ye as %veil as attractive properties. The
"iteck or nothing" masons mar follow the
saeredotal mitre, and robes and
observation shows that it is not the intimt
years alone that is
"Plo nso l with a raid°, tiokietl with a straw."
. •
But republicans will look with jealousy
upon such:imoAL, exhibitions, and will kel
themselves driven by conscience and patri
otism fro:n the cause that has made an alli
ance with such a !molting coalition of inon
,archy and hierarchy. ! - !ence we see, even
now, that the active partimns of Jackson,
and especially t h e tww converts to Jae kson
isino are principally confined to the ranks of
adhering mason:,. Let every man look at
home, in his own town, and his own county,
and see if it is not so. Who aro leaders—
the suh-regents—of what, in vile mockery,
is called the republican party? Who have
recently been turned out of office, and who
_put in, by the General & State GoVernments,
in your neig,lrberhood We put the ques
tion to every reader.
In this gathering and fortifying of a
grand masonic political party, wei have a
lull view of the pressing demand for a politi
cal Anti-masonic party—one that can meat
tho evil on its own ground, and defeat it.—
Nothing else will do. No other organiza
tion will answer the purpose. It must he
purely Anti ; masonic in every principle and
every measure. To such a party genuine.
republicans will flock, to. Rave our country
and our country's institutions from the burn
ing rind fatal disgrace of giving to mason
' ry the control of the political Mower. !lore
is a real principle to stand upon—no visioti
ary basis—no charm of wordy—a principle .
of -immense importance--{t principle that,
in its Ulterior, if not its- immediate efli:cts,
is one of LIFE OR DEATH TO THE 11EPI'llide.
Tzm Irtrnzannin.lo mi\T=i
Fruttt tiro Fredvrick-t(Tn Examirwr, Juuo 2J
THE EXt:CUTION.
"John Markley was executed on Friday
last, the 21th inst. at 11 o'clock, according
to his sentence, in a field adjoining "The
Barracks" in the suburbs of the city. Ito
was carried from the Snit to the place of ex
ecution in a carryall, which also contained
the Sheriulof the county, and the Rev. Mr.
cladhr, who has„ most zeeleusly acted as
his spiritual gaud) from-the me of his con
viction. Having arrived at l 'Apa gallows,
the criminal ascended the ladder which led
to the plat-form, with a firm and undaunted
step. After a hymn had been sung, the
Reverend Mr. Scharer feelingly addressed .
the itnmenso crowd which had assembled . ,
on the destructive consequences of vice, and
tho Rev. Mr. Clark of the Methodist Church
invoked the pardon of God for the wretched
criminal, and the deliverance of mankind
from their besetting sins.
The religious services having been con
cluded, Mr. Schleifer, in the most earnest
and solemn manner, entreated Markley,-if
ho had any knowledge of the murder either
directly or intrectly, to divulge the cir
cumstances as the last duty he could render
mankind, and for the relief of his own con
science. But to those entreaties ho pro
tested, as he has again and again, that he
(lid not murder Artwey and his firmily, and
was entirely iA, , norant by whom the crime
was perpetrated In a short time after, the
criminal was laced on the drop, the liital
noose at piste( , an t m cap t rawn over us
fitce—and while in this situation lie was a
gain solicited to divulge the circumstances
of his crime; but ho reiterated his innocence
—and was then launched itito eternity.—
rising of His struggles were brief—the rising one
leg, and the quick heaving of the chest being
the only indications of agony."
• In addition to tho above information from
the Herald, we have been favoured with the
following statement by the Reverend (ler
irYmen who had attended the wretched cul
prit. ~
in his confinement. We trust that no
one will bo perStraded, by the protestations
of this malefactor., into- a belief that he was
innocent of the monstrous Aare for which
ho has strtibred. Neither of the 'reverend
,
oentlethen as we learn from themselves,
gentlemen,
entertaintimy doubt of his guilt; anti, intioed•
his simple asseveration ought--to have itl'
•weight in opposition to the overwhelming
and conclusive'' estimony which was win.
cod on his trial. A chain of circumstances,
atinrding evidence 'stronger and more unda
iniabld than positive proof, point him out as
the perpetrator of the-deed,-
. with as unerr
ing aim and certainly as if the assenWod
population of the county had lOoked on and
beheld' tht bloody murder andcenflagrat ion.
To the Public, relative to John. Markley.
...
We, the undersigned, being called, in the
Providerice of God, to attend John Markley,
during the periottof his imprisonment, from
the day of his being sentenced to die to the
day efliu,execution, do certify to tho pub
lic/ at ril. 0, that w
the ild criminal, though
ropeated y and- faithfully urged to do' so,_
never m de any confes.4ion or disclosure
whatever,- relative: to the btoody deed for
which he suffered the,ponalty of:the law.
Even a moment before ho was launched in
to eternity,..-Mr. Sehmifer seleninfy intorre
dated hind upon the subject, adding thelbe
meir
_Warnings against the Vital conwquen
.cei offaltiely denying the charge, but with
Out effect. it is true that he has loft a his-
Ory Of hisitfe„nearly in his own language,_
in the hands of Mr. Scluelihr,(whO detected
t
hinun a v. ri9ty of contradictory storiesj
- iut without admitting
admitting his IminVledgii of,. fir
iparticipatiot it', the murt4lr oPolui,Nowgy
andlimaiv, . ' • •' j •• ,
) . ' - . ' - lb ' , •
liS history has not been given to the
public, nor i$ ill it he for the ptesilit, if ever.
It represeot4 the said Markley to have been
rritiltv' oh ;lmost Sorts •of vices, except
that of Murder.. It wintlik if published, on
lv be a momentary warning to all gamblers,
sabbitt 11:brea ers, cock-lighters, whoremon
gers, (kr,(l. lisi 1101011 Wati a terrilile com
ment on those and kindred sins.
have jteert induced to make this state
ment, that the, contnmity may nut' tleir ti lt:
ea by- pettny-catehers, ho are too . lazy tri
betalii) themselves to useltil
tt.vr en by tho s e who are' as ready
to publidi hes tts any thing else, for their
own seltidt purposes.
1)1VID F. SCILF,FFER,
.TAMES G. ITAMNEIt.
Jun" 27, IsBl.
ANTI-MASONIC.
TO THE PUBLIC.
The undersigned called seine time ago at
the °dice of the National Gaulte, and ask
ed William Frey whether he had any oh
ject ion, and inlet, whether he would publish
Richard Rush's letter in his paper. Ile
paused for a time. Anticipating that lie
might expect compengation for it, I asked
him whether he would make a charge for
it, and how much? His answer, after look
ing it over was, that it would cost from 30
to 85 . dollars, for three times, rind half that
amount for one insertion. I told him he
asked too much, that I would not pay it,
and that they published much in - their pa
oiless importance than Richard Rusies--7-
letter. There was another gentleman, t
suppose his clerk, present. I make this
statement because, I understand, Robert
Walsh, the editor, has deniot that any such
ipte4itatizati asked ; or proposition for mo.
my to publish it, made. William Frey said
he would inform Robert Walsh of what I
proposed, and let him act as he thought hest.
The denial ofßobert Walsh must - have been
made with the knowledgeof William Frey;
and the proposed to W. Frey must have been
known to It. Walsh. To the truth or thet
hove statement I am to give testi.
moi iy; and illy relnarks have a V been made
in consequence of It. 1V:11,11's denial.
HENRY WILLIS.
fimo. 18th,
UirTho gentleman who li signed the above
certificate, (says the Philadelphia SAO is u re
spectable member of the Society of Friends, and
a man whose statement Mr. Walsh's best etlint4
wt no inva ta ok • o Tavelinsoroc
tho and shifts mots will rotrt to,
whon thoy aro diitdrtiffi'dt,t4 4. .
as well a'a allutio thorn..
A RENUNCIATION
Fiom tho Troy Watchman.
Mr. Editor.--If you think the following
will be of any public bendfa, you may give
it a place in your paper—and when a more
convenient opportunity oilers I will give you
a detailed account of certain cireunistanceB
relating to the fate of William Iltorgan.
JOIIN PRICE.
I, the subscriller, John Price, of the town
of Ledvantinl . ) tow o AO
city of Troyof lawful age say that I was
made a mason in Friendship Lodge in On.
- tn.rio county, aud have been honored with
the Royal Arch Degree, ifit may be.called
honor. As far as I ion acquainted with
masonry, I believe the institution to be cor
rupt and dangerous to our free republican
government and often pervertive ofjustico.
I have every reason to believe they are
bound to-carr into elliwt all the b
of the institution, oven if it is to take the life
of a mason who exposes the secrets or ma-
sonry
Troy, May 80, 1
ANOTHER ! ! .
From tho American ‘Vbig.
To the Master, ITrardcns, and Meonbcrs. ()1
Grecn illoantain Lodge:—
The undemigned liviiag within the juris,
die tiea of said Lodge, respectfully represent_
that we have caretnlly and impartially in
vestigated t h e principles of Spe-
Freemasonry, and are fully of or
o t to be laid aside, and that
man cannot receive benefits ad - cc
tuna emient4e;ofeentinuin,g - .
mein:bet! o klf the Insti•
We therefore, hereby mak(
Lodge, that we no longer crr
connected With' the I nsti.
ever he happy to meet hr.
btu monthOrs'orthi:l,.or ►
friends and neighbours
, .
JA HE.
(. P.
JOH
SEC ,
.41..?
- AND
.• a •
PRQ4 • •
Mr: - /-tentemeay--. .
paper my name pub:_
mason, with a large
dents in 'town, • :;
So far tia
form yoii and the pi:
.•
sidor myself a mem--
having several
Ins6it Lion. Respei •
Massachusetts, i, k, ~ ,t
• '' ' ' ' '
- . =
Jersey have appointtli ~ -.
~., ." I
_ftnd NOSI
National Conventiot ' ; ' Ns ' ' : ZP i e 2 .6 ~.1 /(
convention Was ho c , ~ , 1 • ,in.oept. tn.
verhill, N. iri" and ''' ' ' ‘ .l ' all ' . at
Ha :
state will a l so 1, 9 li t 1 ,•,: , t ~ the gran&
MI
JOHN NUM
."'d 1831,
n your la 4
rig a Free
' "them resi.
wish to in
lo not con:
Fraternity;
- ndonpd, the
.1
4