~...1 , 0 r p..F.- sp . t . L9-aplocypoili -fief! :p:t l
NtkivWo o .4P.i.ttk ,'4 o4'Tfi : la'Vi'.. ,
w4i,riti:4osoioll:ig
.; m i:t 10 ':' Oi'..!
itVO - *.o l 44Vit ) : ‘,!•ki - ,,,.'?'" - i , :: -. F''•-
. Opikiipoit 4 ,osfiti* , : lll4,: . o.ne',
*I faiir,Whitf,iiiiii Id IV id Ihilirr
*.(3 . ipifiltiiiti ), oFtiitit °A 4i,c, ,, i.ici 4 1 :
401i.,:ii*,` , 7647..ifriiliartiprl.:.iri '.',os, '
ipoi c ii . io,io.;hiilirk&tf:th'6,
,till . tir,'l . ln, ' bet % . "; - •eiiril. t Ito
v i':Militotel: di Odic' ( I h . ti: . 'itit telmcji.
Pti!#!cdOyitryi .1 sh9ti 9511 t l.
it4iii . '.o' , Olivy';' , .i.iat iliii 114!..04: b . f .
.iit.inOti.!l•lsl:•th'q'.f 6Yrit di:3 - r; tint!
ii:ooii qii . t kii: t1t1. , .. 5,ii,„ :.'''..... ...
11:-Oci , ,i:!i:I.hail funny . - , , ,' cr ii 6 iiria n;
it Oiine,fr;: thi : p.ei.:
:65piidrii,Citia.eie.:
f::g4Veritjent,:.
l'4Eia'!thp.pxtentiiciip
Ili c'•• •,,, :.,. ..'
....''..-• .', •
•hy -, ',lolerson, wee
;ty •for ;self-govern.;
itkreost, thiltvii.b.6k
. I ,:.'orciered: govire- -
*bile - within - the
larger •piiiiciinitof .
i m6 T it; vottiOtegiiied ,
id! i yef conserving
te.Statee.• -Reach=-
>r a still more en-,
ilieylhat - shouldgo'
ling'tilikltpyy,and
.., lit iikti6le continent
-..-,-‘ ;4 1,00-_,---titi:enitlifi ) ••$•.k • hidekiendent ,ivitif,' ,
, ~ : o *lilltilitrclie,,,,ito - ii , itii..tintreil in, it ' Gen - 61W
4--i•4001/002,11140.;hritsgill ir,..,ikc-t. %cc I irni fed tied;
•,?'"ileittiltilicitrtitiVetineetten oy - thg a rv,v. , '--c...1,„ :.; .
A ; :4111004 it Yegilifiled , 'lib'eoitifVrpolltitia r 'eqii ,n
- *-,'•''t tftlyt hi , ifevrlik RN ihb'itA i St:4(es, 4'0'10;1141 - lite
0,..Pt• . 'llit ' i ( 611 ,i)i''n . ':-St4TtAi`iii'' o l -I ';iiiiilY ' ii4pired
4
4;:! lyt. tit 4 1..,1,- I r4.i .i.,,,itt,,,,-0.?,:0.r.4,10 4 :31),,,!. pot:. y
:-7,4i...lreilli , tiooi.. l4 . 4l ? e f i ntl u lt i t:'::' 1 /( q: i '• O le
m l fs : flicehAn4iii'd - trilley 611
,11:0 1 ,.1 . 2 . 05cm,peratte pally
' ... '',4,:: " . AitlAhifilt)i s eeb6ly'gciern*Piit.6 l iehtti6o
'4‘' ..! : - , 4,l"4:Nrfitl4 . oll, , c . hortr'kiniter itill'' , C . nnit4ii•••
• ••'`', ' ' ',. ~.trOttitilY'`!'',:- • - '.-•."•!''.1• - :', ,
,' c , iiftirtit'etikle;,e6iitA„thelliiiteeti or*
ifitkvik4i9tat4iiAfitiiiiirlie 'thirty-three... `-
, o ...,:iiiMpiiFttsliciwil6iii', the Veri:ferntie
lfeiliri, ttilir:leffiriew : in the
.df4wViimtol6l . tirof':Atfierienir:ltepuhlican
' • '4 , trOtitte":“ : "l•lllfitrirtlitttr
,:cili'pondnti 'r'esiOt•ed it}
15)etirothilltiVeif.hlinerit - tW,the new, ' States and
.•
. 4- Tr`'''ll4lkiw''..i.ichich Congiefe had - n 6 right t 6
',iaddiffeWhch,;:haiftt).vrays ti,ion the. : pretext for.
.. 1 7 -tfilViistifittin.l-'''" .:
``c ' - ' '•:-
•• '-..' '''*4.triiirtidiiiitt
statesmen of his`time,•'ne doubt
1.:444i lifalfiit Atiif-i , *teritiliq9l . ..terriiiiCy'etill'
y
.'; . doeardist# o 4o. , ..#,.. f atql to:
••'. ''t. ' g' 4 •llcit r itil,itio,44ttthe't hine -':t6lheen
•• • .• •.' i./ 1 1 4 6 T-t!lX:irkkiro l l B ititCh!ivi"ftPtin;!he
1i 1} q' #riPi!i'ktkOth 'o.fipi.p.cd, yi , ltir:
)4.-..P::ti' 10 ii ito,ooobV`'.lrik!l" : ' ‘ 11 : 14 - the'
*.•'•'.:- il, it'' 40,i0Vtiiiiiied.Piiti.'enJ 0.1. § 0 0; -
it
~,
, 4 i,, ~ 6 „,tolti c ii,:;atv Jo. i. * 414,41 a 0 iy.:
4 .0 .. : to, 0.,,,,11,11,!;-, ..ft hits 'lli ncd lie enF !by
' '.''• '_ ..40;;;Titiiii:otg i i.. , Califprnia; 101 V Ate'xietii
• • .:•''''-iit**7o. l of." 4 ' ; • 4 F'':'''' , *.!' ''-'
01,*-11...*./.4zOiVitittilkrilif 6Pltiflerson'i
• • '''- •••,' - •:, ' Afw 1.0 4 0 31 100, z. 4 06 1 011 t At, It mes
''.'•'''., .' l ' , '' ,yi , .!flv-fftt Bnttn,lBo they re
:- '• '' ' -: -1 1 ", An 0 14.06-04.•.IPi0,0'...'•thnugh .. •; a free:
' , ,Yf '0. 1 .te,0 ' i,Airjtjijitiiiiii 040*n-tent:of .'•,V,ir-.
••. ~.' -•'''!'", I:l l 'A.t, 0, , l',ltokii_lgy,'o,weiterii...g . Arrito6 '1 ) 0-
IL A .
' ,:giitheAilkitsl.l4';':. , i64.:lll , l, , ,dgnoliulate'
',•• -'• ' Ffi 01.0t0 nitti".ol7YrtiSkv,v-ft . :4 0 01 thn .At•: .
r ,
.....,.. ...„-„,...,,......„.....,...,. _.,..•
„....:,....: r ....., i,,,,,,„..r., „... ,n.tfed the or
':- ,Y•• . . ,twILI 74;.:10P ,11, 1 4101 he cAncederloon
; t
4 gi fiil 'Ocay4s ,, /11t)olti.oil4p0...f.9role4L.14e'
4 .1 0'• It4o';' 4 l l sPine ( t - bY•niqtAo4o-nt/000 1 • 11 ?';'•
ve;:b celr.ano Ahol i
\Willthe3.".se,lo,i6d-
-1140-..hen.d •,hf.the
,riti,l44-Pin•Son
-I,Nlbe:lgranting
'2li*i . , o 6 Afed gion
,05 . 6 ,t 0 • i...0..tin01;
'-"le. ,
', Sthte4 - p)en
finding 'I he gcl,lo-
:0la.)?oro: caro
- la -, rot
-"ftigitit4.- from
Ltideeq,:. for these ,
4i9n) the - J o ffer-
W--between the
itkrcotto til/lion;
iitur.,in.••Legi'sia- z
in' An'd law*, of
••er..o ••tb• stipp6rt
r , .
' V '
C;'
. . .
fleet then on the waY to:wrest
Florin e ) , tocult.i„la v 0,..fa1l co
vilaiAtf,Vpain,tOthglar,id: • Ti
mould liayO becoe . her depei
trego *QUA lulbeen ‘Ol
~ ic „ ia";o 4 .belli med 0001
'•
• ' 114 1 ,A4atii,
~? 13i .3.1ttVoi
7 . etlfliiiiildr.the,r,i)ldei
e sn I,ll4triPf th l
r
...,,. "it ave ift,hei„ ,i, t he,
•, t .
rit ' i ,or t waiAlwo = efp
WO • ft' WiehlriSt 4 lo )
iiwith•such a narrow, heritage
litilie - 13f -- over's htt (tow ing 131
North America? Or that oti,
a great :Southern confetleiritiol .
:g. o , 4 3er , iiiingollAhis toieetod territory Wktit;blex
Teti aqa:Central x .ktnerica,,and guided - by the
intloniTfastile stitte'fiMtillship BfOur "6..ivii,jelyaart;
tionary sacii,rt:otttratifiVito '•markets antLthe:
industry:dr 1 he * O l l 4 by holding• the great'st:& ,
jinv'of.that Industry, in their' hands? 1, v- -`,
Ahti that it is riot so, we, aye it to, thelargn.
lielitiof `Jefferson 'and his Deinoci a tie conipat
, r t o t s ;;yiTii e re is;
the ! - histiStAy. inettifle -
1602 'Spain ow nedi- Lon isii ti ai-..
,a rid l iiV, hell
pOor
. treaty, with her' for ,the, right to, deposir
American';goods at'Now, cP‘rleans.. Spain broke ,
tht.tia'ary arid'"forbidlthe deposit. Prepidedt
Seel - son dernantintl 'redress,. and Was ansviered
Altai ,SPain, hadtceded Louisiana to France,--
.N'P. °l ° ° " ,h3d nn navy , to Prcifect it, and Eng,-
taint Will? 'olollt to :dispatch heilleets for its
conquest. Thus the purchase of Louisiana •
from France was the only measure to secure
the free navigation of the 111ississippi •
'', Tetiersen took the' tesponsibility , forToster-
RS , ' and achieved it. On the 27th of October
180,1 Andrew - ,LtckSon a Senat,nr fiom that
satne Tennessee,which New "England had re-•
fused to ; admit into the U ‘ nion, rose in, the Sen
atO of
t he4Uni4d...S,inlee,,uncl moved that, the i
Se,nate doadvise -, and , co n s ent to the. ratifier'.
tion of the'"arity made at Paris, April 30th,
A BO 3, betwoon 'the.' Tidited States 'and the
Trench Republic ) by Robevt R.- Livinston and
'James' Monroe,' und 13rtibi Marbois. New
'England Statesmen , and New England politi
cians oppOsed to Jefferson, - all opposed it.
4 , Whilt," 01 , 7 exclaimed,r , pay fifteen millione
for a place' et deposit for western producel--`
This is indeed, insufferable! 'Why, if they have
tintt, our New, :Erigland,,lanils NVIII become a
daPl'2 liolll . the contagion of crnigration.'/-
4,ild thus they . fell td rfdicuting Mr. Jefferson
and !lig 4.Sal'lMOil - tatt:111" in'Missouri.•• ,
;,• Why,ll,togie,•like:inajleable ghter4. Were not
among :01: . loielkrt , 4,:viit-010t:•Woinler, O-little
't hat.:t he ihrtV Jeffergiityshould now be 'nisi : riled;
tV'il party , •xv hoio.tii;iwg • ratiliareli here in
..Ig4s
sachitsetts, the,: ennretile•JOSialillnineyi stood,
At Abe head of opprisijion to that'grand. Jeffeisci; ,
' Mau policy, of, eictension ) ; with or; without•sta-:
"v cry, •;.w.tiiin he moved in congress the iniyo6r/t
-'mai t Ot':',T,linfriail Jefferson tnr PlirellilsiPg . •l- 06 . : .
isianal:: ''Aeirmi':*ba:agtilh);:!'dietr. Leuteltinn ask
-4 tei.htn.eilmifMtl , a State' ‘i , jth. her:.idive.iihPli-.
Litton, declerailin.his Place,,(Jcinitar'y.;.ls . ,..4B[l.)' .
:::...c!itfhia hi IL :..passen,4 , f . i.viirtdelly. a. drsiola
4iii, of ?al troibn I and ci,s• if le4ll t, oki,right or
, #14.i'6117t;06 (kir ririly
,o,f - .00»! ! !, tro; iii:i.e:pre lir
'zi'erpat*tiO4.....pritivil.il'il .11i ry, - ray;Xci;cit:ly
. 2 (1. •
-• . 11 . Y"'*" , " 4 : ,,,,, .fire,Lraie..the sectional cry:
Off rrno more - -- arr.:-..•:; l •44,iis,: zo t ie •
.hh . iiiii.since;, until: , bow' lhe • ery:is :no • more
•
..Fl;e6 .- Stateelihout..• negro suffrage and negro
..:equality! - i ~ :41ind - thus_ we iraceiloWn.the,..divi,
Alng.line,:bel‘v* 7 s r eff°i6l): and sectionalism,
lipt,il. : . we'ffpd ,the.now fills-Called c€Deptibljean,", •
,inirri:46l,hg - - . jnat what. the .'6,pfirifients ~ o f ..Kr - .:-
-.1 - effeirion'll.id' in 'lBO l 4 when '4,hey,yoteit against.
the of • ase.Oltio.;•Arift .VOting against
the.admissien:Of - free9regomhSeauSe she:•mrill .
not consent •`. -to- ahSorb•the pagro.....race: in . ..ho
while Tiody •polit ie. ' '; Anil this'. they : do -- :upon,
Iheiviiwed:';::daitrinettrat :-!EengresS - . 4.5 . . the
power.'.l6;make•*:attkeriid:ltheConstitutiorf. - far•
the. heir...tatesi
anO tit'47reitilorie ,'; s,.
.a '• c a •
s to
regulatel,he, l lal4ie4.4trtti; and ,condition 'of
:the inhahitantei. - . ' , T:?,: ;
.`:''Nosy,' the. Vet.
einlGcverneentie. 'aenatinceo'brAr.lr,
1
Arson,- tooehingrthe- - pnwerof Veingress to . limik
"thesoereigntY: 0 . ,::, - .lVlifistitirrin- -, •4821... "The,
riCal.,ijnest ion,? - "5t,ia..ii,e,.. k itC,...,117e.,.1et ter . to• - :;fohn•
t 'Adirths; -: isL - 4t:dee'eue..riilaveti - • In be ~presented:
with. , freedom 'did" , . a':..l.lirgger! for •if Congress
',has the Trowel'. tcoregnlate the condition -o the
.;Mhabititnts ' : rif,..the.§ . tates,....it•:.•;wiii,•-ba. but.an=.
"Other 'exercicecii . o.lE4 1191Yer.t . tx deckute.oo, all
`shall- be free:" :-. • .--•:: • -:. :: .. ::. '..'. '. :, ~ r • .. ..
..;.
~• AO& this liereijr . O . dendiunced• . bflefTerson.,
is : ihe..preclsn doctrine te•-deY . ,..of, Air: SeWaril , s,
"irrepressible conflict"' to:Make ell free "or:itll.
r...,.
• mind'bf ;that. efilny•philosopher of; the PerPtu
ify..of thellinion, yenathe'attenipt mide-hy' he
......,
I'Natth:ti - the t Missouri •cOntroyerey-to ; dr46,r_n:
7 seitional,line.,' betiiiinea'free,,rind,:•slaie•'States.,
-4 1,110 , 6,11 re hell in, the , iiight,.it,awairened and:
•fi l led•hin - rmithi•terraf.?',- . •'-iFroin:Ahe'•-i.attle . .: of.
Dunker Hill .to :*ho-Tieaty vet ; Perla ' eaid: :he •
wo : neirer hail . •so .oipAn'ooS,A,.,•tioSsion.. 7 -o pm,'
'gratiblet4)lne;•dri*in'the'epieeSitig . nicifirrtnil
volitietAfi'vkir*s.:-61.' eeeti"Onal:.phrties;ind'hild .
•;ori,tMthertingit paisioesot Irropii.‘VDlf*vOrY -.1.0 ' - •
col ; irritation lo,rnake . ,i . l! tlCeper 7 and Aeeperi;an:,
tilltatioays:heempe,,the.`line of if intiation of
the . :kaiesk,- ) 'Ail!.l'lltis - .4lea;.'onee:suggeafedi.
kviield?efecirt•iM ,the Min:4'a 'thosiA*hei . .prefer•
Ai e:g.atifient inn of„theit'iegavei
nable•:passiOns
.
'Pa4 o. eaCe,e. Upton. o 'the. country;' The'
old : : schism 41 . 1,;rette.raliste. and .l3,epahlicans
Atireatstol,o6tfiiiii,lika this,
.t..i
•• be . cii , iSi
t: existed
in,eteri:Sta4;4atstaitet.tfien'bs tatoriia- -
•
itnnm par.y., A nal ec inpa4ivtaton of
:pettee - ot ; geotrapiticallities:yasAlo at the
"gyar l c,jleilnent.,l6 . 4merita,,kieti*,„::, ade
cide 4Mthe rina .
n :l '
a.cip ;4 . 14' 6 f , ''''V n * "
Penti' .N . 4, , it . ,ii;OS:traahh•:i , .amen
I"i'''''''°'"'''''''';*T ~-
~SOchWere-the•besti7•op' '' . . : . VyS•cit . ' the'
iilustrioas -, Segain; the • - ,e.•.:: : ;; ,bie:retreet;"
ankherti;the, clese.nfl , •tb,S V : . - '-'; : d:,,lif6 . - - :.x . O . iCh.
' . ,he'kei,lo*en..ie. - hiifeoitnt . ; ,• - • ; '.,•,':? . ,:fid. these war,
• iiiiigi.gOy.i:6l),uji:es;;;ll4 4 6o....'i. emit • and
.nio:':
trientoug;.:l6 -. :Whiern.' alki:te i'Ohat'dia.: , theY
. rin w •
apply, vil.l l .:..rermiN.eillterne,hnt: . f6.,the: leaders
' and' the. purposes et. tha . .ientiena.l..,P . APY.:o . f.4o
I .i)iy,, cal li ng jtiOlt'‘4.RepOhllean';'-,.ariif yet.' nirn
,ieg fis: kii 4 t to i' ' . .tti 6 'Republie'•inte-: ; tingiy, 'dis
jointed -,ind-boatile - , - ConfecliOttione, 'on, either
,Side t et-.11, geograP . hl4.llinel ':,ti - •::., -,. ...!.; : , ?,:'...•,...'' :..
' , ;:j.GthOr. indeed -:respeet'anctimnartite Thomas
I!.iiiferaen; lit.,:there- beeilr'ifie -- .adtrionition :that .
Ciiin - ek: to' them tronerhiro;''ti:S It ntterect bili . j,.4': ,
Ji:!, - AiWotiltVilier"iaid lie;:s.‘but Weigh' the 'Lies
,-s4igfolley, :-: will , - t hrow away,: by : ,• fl i Bunion,
against an, abstract principle more likeltto be
.etkcieci. - :hy.:;nnion: than':lY .LiecesSieri,., .'they.
liiititaillo'se! bifoip . ;•porriOreiting,this itcv . of se
leidrOiin; theinsel . *!eai and of: reassn',itgainst the
holies - 91.the.ivi;irrVA..; 411 ti . Oil) More segges- -
twe.nt thepresenti,anaeng'hiti;lnstlyrOrds were
“.the'.tipoe . T.lnif-tkii intise"..Or his . honest brethren 1
a ' th e'Roythvit , Wttirivntild `disclii,er Pe use
designieg ineri.iiiite iiiakineiieftheii'Vp4t.febl
ipi,s).antl seethe : precipice 'to”. nihiOti;tbey,. *e
ied,,hsfpre they, joke the itoille 6 P:3'.: ~•• ' :. - '' •
: ' : ' , ,.l;tiese . ,:atrets . sboris of: yi,:iKdOn.i. n,rl4:;3',i'ir';ii l g to
#10,11,, belOnga,
Sti.eif‘lhe)mes.i
States 'as
iß,Q.4l#tAon or
(1.
~,ORMekt, and
rtikiillifit malt i3f
Itte;TigrerSPilif'
)sfoi, 1 444 14 4
ir.eTeo 4 r,'Wf; , 'S7 4 '
'is the-eon neii(
ettlemeats, from
; , 41 See :tbs. vary',
4 - 4 , l4r.atitit-411'
SifseMo), to Lake
ki.M.A"e*as, 7 - reit
-1,1.r..i16); oar sister
taMafee but
it"Atkta.inf fOr i
. .
ntryffi . apAn comedo w n.to ' our t ime,
1-it' itp,i.ial:'llhady; totha .yolang,..roen'
ietie.ar; flom : the great
...es:t he : pri s t 'o f• F'i'eedoni unt,er:
fi'LW Of .I ! ibetty 'you to-day.
sino. these pricipleg fyilpulargoverri
!id ;of 'aa. u n ited .ttepublic tit 'islilep7iritil
Itatipatdirtg - ;? . tatetelfor s their.'
SY hictilins neatest .folltiluttne.d the ttotelt
g,lthotnas•Jeffer'soti ha ' s tiater
the'pa'tty. ,of Union; hi
,',ll.t . glita,.and of - Notional giaittnesa; and.
rty,:cjasa or , section repud4tking: t hem; in
P i aptt tap whole o ion t opfl u
tr.;:te
your
obedient servant,
13. ,1;: s
iwp da,iri.n4iftoi,i)t.APriketiion
. .
4. Th 6, lion': 1104 , 611 . Cebh..
unwavering' . :and ~:invalnerable
,4 . 144 of : President ; 13tieharian ; s ;Cabinet;; is un
,Atiltakably"thellanrflOvielleohb, Secretary
whole life stamPs : him
O.4.inOit.rerinarliaide Man. .The'political rev:.
..I.l,4;ifiteeffected M• his:own State, the stand
.11e.toliiii 7 egainit;the'Southern ul:traikta, the vie
.6*Y"lte.Vron'!over all.:opposition'When . he was'
eleeted:Governor.of..Georgia,-,and his dougres:'
Si(Mal career,i , inec;. point himout as one of the
iron men 'of :I lig 4g.T..' •• • r
At'secr9l.ary of the TrenSury,•hehas:ll.6l to
contend ugeinst a combination .of adverse 'Or:.
.eumstithees,'lmpalinglo any otherman.'...When .
the paniczof ISrq:spiend its:pall over our 'coun-
Ary, and-over the .whole', omincreial
when - each individual himself a,prince
Mid. awoke to htinself. a .padper.when
extraVagailee'suddenly'eettsed,. and 'economy
.was . .as'inddenly.introdtie , ed----when imports f,..11
off Millions riMonth, and dutiesdeoreaSed
in r(eottespontling WaS . 'that the
'SecretarifOunirthut n natien,•like an
ual, Could live heYond:.its maans,an& be snh
ject.also,t6 ptinies and . banlcruptey. .
CougrFii ,1141.:e;cpeetelI. the good times , to'
contjnne, :rind had' .ripprePriated.. seventy odd
lthilhOns nliney - from . AIM public : Treasury - 6r
be-disbursed " through the, Seeretary.'s Depart:
•, • . . •
tnent. - • Theseapproprintiona - were.fixed Wets,
..,•
hatthe .. resOurees tor.,..reventle tO. Meet .:them
were.inatters fiction . -So,f l tr. they'lay id
the power of the Secretory. temporary
of.sue. Treasury. notes wasfiret resorted to, be:
having the embarrossinenta 'of Iha country only.
teMporarY.;; . and:that'.bitsineSa ..would soon re
vive. , ..,Putlthexpected to every oife, • :lhit di's;
turbing eita4 , ls Wore ' deep and"Wide , apread, of.:
feeling 'older countries and all other 'branches
of business: addition. - 'to an. inflated. bank..
.
.re .
riaper.curner;there . .was'arr,infldted - infusion,
Clk Railroad ;panel: currency, amounting. to
three hundred - millions. of dollars, :and.When
Itattom was 'fofind:to,them'.'and.the banks, .the
circulation .Of. paper ,creflitsi beea Ole 'reduced
near One-half....'lnthe Midst 'of -*this:crash of
broken.. hopea and ..hrolcon . fOrtnneo, ';priOple .
sought. to . live on. the past and ,huaband'thelr
yeSourees'for They' Were . Slew to
rapeat..theifforncai-folly,;:andhuve bought but
sparingly of foieinii . lilories.. The 'conSe..
rococo'. win', 'the.- " Tarill'i.'..Which", in. orainary.
_
Cfmei - .4 . .,&• - ntiole' as. 'a -':sOutee tint e;
.proved en;iralyinstilifereirri....d.Secrerary..CObb
had to •. bear the . Odium :fron the Republican .
press of'bankrupting the Treasury. .If
Cotb.eciuld4ravalcireseen what tiohpity else, did,
the' bursting these . bank :rind Railroad ' huh
•he.arl:not COngreas had•appropriated
the money so rtittelt:t)eYotitl. the . ability of
.. the
7reasory, to, pay ;'tlien lie could . he Made justly .
chargeable:: But Congrearf,fixes the-TariN and
'Congress appropriates.the'rponey....:The Seem
.Attry'pays'it out necortling . to laW - .so tang an it
lasts,.und this iss.all the respuit'sibilliyh,e -Las:
in.'the matter. • • ':. •.
'But he baS done in fact much more than this
,byway of relieving theyretianiy froth ember:
. a indtiriduat living beyond
his -,income, • he,hae• L
S . lit.the i .rit4lOn upon tis
gq6c.k . Poltitrior. in the way of'
,extravngarice,j--
, ItiejtS . , • triatured. Retrenchmentaw whereby
''
-o'Airp6.ensep of - collection the revenues. of the
. .cptintyy:are greatly reduced,.. if the
,S..peretary .
• contiitries...at the frriatitial.'helM ..there. is 1,10
doubttiic ati . yerninent , willWeether-the.sle'rm.
and.ebmeont• the wiser if mOtrthe richer - for it:
. .
, . ._
m
•biscOvne.‘' AT, .llNTiitinil4 - si,--:-..k. letter'.
Jerusaletn,in'tho. Goactto de Midi, saysi' • i'4.A.
very ,iinpo'rtant.discovery Was; heeMniade in. the
'neighborhood of Elethrehein, near the spot that
.... - .d .. ii.—:'4. .: -4. to he' where, the angel
t - fitr' , Yil c dtgliir e Vital tihe a ; .. ` ll Seth ' 94t
;.ileri
. ..
while ' employed, in making an excevation,
leund; the ruins.-ofian iftwoise convent of the
,period of St. Jerome, an' St,,Paiil, 'with,•evi
dent marks Of, its having -been afterwarile . re
paired by. St...lte,len and the crneaders., !Ile 1
cisterns `are very large,. regular, and in a Per
fect state , of preArvatien. - - ,TheinOsaic pave
mente.of ;several rooms: have alreadybeeajild
'bare, and the ,workmen areon the trace We
Marble pavement of.thechurch.. The,- sitia
faction occesfoned,.by this, discoveiy`is so great
that
,the Inhabitants 'or the . eillage ,o(Beth.-Sit
kour (a village, of ;shepherds) hasten to spot
and offer their'serviccs cin the gratuitousl • ..
'The site of these ruins' is known to theAribil
bythe name of Siar-elGaimm, . (resore.of. .the,
sheep.) It is . atifrounif4 'b - y.a considerable
number. of ,deep grottoes., where the ' sheplierds•
have.beenin •the . habit of, taking shelter, .with.
The•Opposition.are qUaking in their *strong-,
holds. —CotineCticut niada an . effort,td thake
ofl
,the greedy: political ,cormorants , \Vito have
fastened tiporyher and.but'fortheir par-_
ty drill . and:great.. exertions they would have
fallen. - '•They.were only 'able to save them
selves, by all their corrupt appliances, by small
majorities::. • •rieir.• Congressional "majorities
range_ from 700. down to 75." ,The .vote 'for
Governor stand S- - • :
Backiiigham, Opposition,,
•••
.Pratt, Pemocrat, l;
'..'Opposttion•Ma . jonty,- - 1,92
The vote 18.50 ' • '
Fremont, . • , • - '42,715
Buchanan, • - - - al,osa
Republican'nlajerity" , ni 1850,
Thus we see these. has been a"Peniocratie
gain of 6,738.• ; "
. Tna 1 101:Eti N E.14:1)1 . 1 . 103:1 Di HA rom
a private letter from lionoltilu,' 'We make ;the
folloWing extract. • • .
"The eruption of the voleano in, the
of. liatvaii ishthe only object of interest here
1101 . N. By.the _papers •ar , 'next week,. Which
you will, get by the•next mgil, yon.will have
full particalties. El.:titeam of 'rat] hot lava' has .
ratifrom the drater; - eighty miles to•the sen,
carrying'everything . befotett. The stream av
"erages one (matter. of a mile in witithp and is.
about tWeptyf'fivg Net high!' • •
• •
I wost.ratir
e*Octatic Statc-Nciiiinitions.
FOE AIMIGE GENERAL':. .`
.itIORA4PSON
pcgt stznyEydn , Gstupg....,'
• • ,T0R8T;:11,0.W.E;:,,-
A RiGILT BEGINNING.
The coming political - eampaigwin this'State
will be enenof itnusual interest and import:epee,
--not-from the importance of the-officeS, to - be
filled r butforthe bearing it willhaveiipon the.
great struggle of
.next 'year' 'in 'determining the
action of 'partieS. : It ~seems. to, be generallY
conceded. that Penn Sylvania will be the battle- -
gielin4ow.the .. .Presideritial Strife,%anffwhile the
standard-bearers are yet wrapped in the mystic
folds Of the fitture; the Work of disciplining ar
.mies iS,already -commencing, and the result of
the coming Cleotionwill go far towards settling
upon the'Men whwara.to lead'-them through the
cainpaign of IStfd.; ' . •
The Democracy of tike State, aware Of the
responsiiiiq resting upon them, have as about
the.l4tork. in a right manner.., Unlike theirun
principled ..oPponents,' they cOuld..corripromise
lone. of their principles nor itriPair'their:organ
liOlion by syeophanticpandmingtCa feW mal-.
contents ; for the purpose of sectiting a few un
iirportantOffices, They. have higher and.wor- .
"tbier.bbjects —the vindication,
of . constittitionalPrinciples,.and ,the Afeat rind
annihilation of sectionalism, so,:dangeions • to
Our institutions.. As en-earnest of their inters ,
tions.tO meet the enemy fairly' and squarely,
.relying•imantlef . Merits:of , their doctrines and'
the virtue and intelligenc'e,of the people-tiiat
- there may, be no miSunderistang their true posi-s
-lion, and no tliscpid in their organization,' they
haveclit . rfff those diseasedand 4actitics.them
, .
hers, Who have prosen .
:a, stumbling-block. in
' the . Way, cif harmonious .action;.an inMedlment
'to progress; an incubo.llpOw the.party,..and a
'drawback even io sueees: A.coMpromise with
Al l ern,w6u)d nave been ao , aclinoWledgment of
our.wcalcitessand their poWer, and Would have,
enabled them more effectually to.work . Out their
vil:design . s. - It would' have robbed Dernerracy
o.lore , of fame •and'hOnor. than . 6;:dozen State (
campaigns. , !oat in manly -Strife; as it would
have shoWn hufloo plainly that the proud old
party had descended- to W level with- the oppo
sition, and contended only : for the - offices and
their.croolt4ents..: The .eame:•crealtires
i . .nOw, charge, proscription upon the 'party would
llaye.madet he Welkin ring with their over-joy
ous.shours that the Democratic party had thns
stultified ilicirpast professions and forfelted all
claim to honesty; and a More.'deferc - eleis spot _
could not 'conceived-into :which 'the
:enemy could hiisie cast their,'envenoined darts
with, so Much .effect. • The. flapi and decided
.action of the State 'coriVentiOn• ha's' closed up
every breach itithe.party. lines,' and . those few
who 'were left outside of the:organization.vviVl
.ffnd.thernselves like sheep.in the;ahtimht, s, fir'
7ceaary leaders,-'I
gained.and-Old
L C .t. ai--go . ;;, - andshen the faithful nd, shall
achieve.the victory, it be till ihe more
glortoue that no base pandering, to unprincipled
poilticianWas rescirted'to to
obtaiwit.'
The Demoeracy•ofiernaylvania have "c
On
m7t'ta l P tt' l *l°l !itllggcbml
rnoeaedi,Cotiaint 2 irottheir'r;ethre::
~'Choy have set forth Unthistakabli• that they
cannot be 6iroted r or dii.l . 4en from the plain path
of duty, find that:the principles for which they
battle are toos.farabove the Means Of baser men
to . be betrayed. They. will redeem the trust
reposed to their keeping' by.!thO Demoeitiy'.of
tho,Union,.and bear the viatoriooebannery
un
stained by,one truekling , act of'theirs, to the
. halls of the federal capitol. •
• .At the Codri which,. was, held herd- to-day,
(ThiirsdaYij,fudge•Ahlte's.decisionintlic
.
ter of the contested election of County Treasu=
rer was; made public. 'The-lied:Won is about
thist--.=The vote . ofcbrydonlownship, on which
Mr. itari.:based his claims to 'the pffice, is . ad
mitted; giving him a majority of one vote; and
which as eldctions brdinarily'result elected.him
to the office. :the contest for illegal votes,'
the Judge decides, with considerable twisting,
and some itettifOggipg, that fdur Were cast for
Mr. Barr afid . three:for Mr. Paro:ons, which' be
ingthrown out leaVes•thecn a tie, 'The Judge
then decides „that • as Mr. . Parsons. holds the of
ficeand id qualiiied.tit•dischaizet.he dutide, and
that the illegal , votes Cast for 13dri , were 'mere
illegal than the driestp . olled for Parsops,
th'diefore•.Mr. Parsods iii -entitled to the Office.
A . thorough :readitig:of ;the - decision ,has not
changed ourOpirtion ,that Mi.l3air was legally
elected, and entitled'iotthe-Pffice,.-,if necessa
try. we, shall' givethe : 'dpauirtint tat iddgth.
littlieay-light let in up4ii ttie Wholeriffaii-may
bd beneficial in future2-:::','.l :•• . • t.
38,%)
c In an article on the,reeent •quadrUple execu
,tion. in', Baltimore, .I.bp',lialtimoro American
eeys truly: “Let,a..young-map Uniebe&me fa
ndliarized•wittr. the , revolver,. and • there is 'but
a step between lum,and.the...halte„r;.; who
habitually: a ,deadly -weapon %hidden
upon his pension, is already a murderer In every
thing bat the act, and: the act only waits for
an opportunity and a little More•whiskey' than
14ua1." • - ' • " "
mod*.
fk s !.
- , - m
00°Or`f
ale 04
Wks 11144..
fofuti3O*"..*
or gnAriatO couNTY:
„
rieit'State Fair Of'Pennsylimnia ~vili Le
.belo',cd.•tie'Po:vvaltari:groandi in :'Phflodelj~hi'e.
. . .
:We le . atici 'dial Col,: ,
fife' ie3lilenc - e in PA:4i.. lyinCyd . aog er . -
"iiniely ill
USE
Dr.:.l,t.cxsos willrilft the:ltepriitt House
loeplace.on Ihura~lpj,nnd..Fr'iday'~._May 12th
*er •
11 1 The Ciliz;;z:ks rirking ame'f,ipointetl" drives
.at ue:., ',they •will bear a;favoi:able•co!tiparion
. •
.with. the front:entiof a' mad-scow..
. Snow. fell on . Safurtla . y., to .tho' deist h.of ten
oches . ; but the vt;aini ,aitnahitie . of:Suaday and
he' balmy aimosphei.e of Moturay.. re,mvveollll
traces of the**iiitrY,element:„.
LLowndslyury. , Was .- instantly
killed; in Etk: WaiTen'opouriiy,' ie
.cCtitly,--• by tho - linrib .. which, his son
was chopping,.falling !Sri cru'sking: his
. •
loreign - pews is . of'a
cliaraeidr: There everi probability , •thEit
the strong nations of tarok Are on the `'oeo of
a fearful • •
. . .
our last page: will be fqun4 a, column.of
riCultuol:selections. Let our fartners:be
active in. iiereasing, :the
. preluctions,of,..•the
Prices are high; and dill continue so
ffir several years, ..*. •
' MORE CON4LSTENCY.7 . - - Tlie: Rapublipan mem•
hers of, theV;ew Jersey Legislature have•vo.teo
for •antl- eleaed a Itzveltolder , to, the T i nned
States Senate, from-that - State: 'This ii-...eon
sistency with 'a hook taiit. •
Mr. J.llANrs, of Cuba,
;ed kLivery . Stable in thisplaCe, and is.onhand
to furnigh the community xvith horses and car
riages at the'shottest notice. This :iS.an
gtitntion". we have long needed, and we, trust
he will be liberally'patronized. Hit' stock is
oil...sound. • • •
~ , 61V4). T GUILTI7.7,
After .. a long And teiliY;ni..trial',of nineteen,
thd:pry-in'the case.; on I I.4Sddy
lifte'rnoofi,.. , brought, in their *verilidt ;of
. ..s:cyf
61:1t.Ty:.Tlietg,i5:' an outburst of pOpyia - r 400:
seldom whdir th'e tierdict.was
•ISIPORTAN.T . BILLS
— The. Legislature • Pli'sied'. important, supPlet .
ments to the 'EkeMption Ltiwithd to thelicense
Lhw of the. State, 'Which have been approved
by ithe • Governor. They' are . zis
...
AD Net relating to the granting of. lir,in'ses..to
hotel, inn or.tavern keepers. • •
••
,SE:6IION 1. •Be it e . nereted,..S4:, -That. it shall
li e lawful for the sev e ral courts Of :in:titer Ses:
guns of-this Coinrnonwealth to hear petitions,
ip an,ditiOn•to that of the applicant, in favor of
'ang'reirianstraneei, agOinst.the application of.
any person applying to.eithei• "thpm Tor
Cense: l to:keep a hotel,' inn'.iar tavern, a ,iil there.:
upon refuse thasarno, whenever, in the pliinion
hOtel.. or. tavej.n.ia.•not
necessary lOrthe,..h . coyorriodstion..uf the'Pubfic
Ond.tbe
. entertainment hf strangers anil trave/-
, ersisand so ,much of..;ihe,..i . i.stlf.sectionof-.the
act..Ot.Asserribly, relating to the r'afe 9 °l ilitexi
catinilkinor passeil..the.tiventy,el4th (lay if
'April; ' . 3.1855, as 'is inconsistent. herewith,. is
hereby `repealed: Pro;idcd, That; the 9.ivetaf.
cout.ts of g o . pfter.sessiona eenpoweted to , grant
ii ce n s a s ynall have and axerciso.sof.h aiscletion .
• an d p rettier, in.rogard.ta the necessity , d' , nns
or xive.rns;'• as is given.. tri..s.ahl r ,..ets by, I n
.;.et relativo to inns approved:llth
March, 1831: Provided pirtherjhat. nothing
'in this act . shall apply to the, city
.. , .
. . .. . . .
.. .
An• Act relative . to the'exemilfion orthree hon:- .
. ,
died doilais, and to the widows end children
•of dece4shts.. • . • • • .
it: s enartell,' 4-c, , That the wid
ow or c.hildien of any decedent entitled to re
tain thy‘e ',4Undred dollar's out of--such' .dece
:?......eala_toi the law of - this Commonwealth
provided' for hi the act entitld kcAri Act to ex
empt property to the value - of three hundred
dollars.from levy ;and sale on execution or
tress for ;rent, - approved, the
. ninth day of April
Anno Domini one: thousand eight hundredand
forty-nine,! . ' may' elect to.'retain the, game, or
any part thereof, out, of any bank notes, money,
stocks, judgments, :
.or other indebtedness to
such. 'person; and . , that in . cases, hereafter
wifere - the..property shall be set apart fur •tho
-widow and children of apy:decedeni k :theiame
shall.be'appraised and set apart to said. widow
and.childfert by the appraisers of the:other per
sonal,estate.of said decedent. . .
Sivonb• tir'• W;trr.A.g correspondent :of
the Glasgow Ga.::ette :coriPplainsf.of the•neglect'
With . .whichthis: historical relie.iS treated'.
Ttie 'writer
and.
the'swordat .Dninbar
ton Castle, and. Wes. shocked at. -plane.
Of eniptidess as . regards 'onesingle Stand, - of .
'arms to..uphold the. name it beats. No arrna
were there but two Highland dirks;' a Loclia
bnr axe, and On the -I:vall,.earlessly hang. and'
.irrer,crently,exposed.withont a, covering.or
least.. thing :to protect. it; the sword 'of Scot-.
land's great martyr, patriot. : But this is • not
all as 'respects thirswoil k with ifs thrilling as
.soniations. .• Some awkw4dereature in taking
it doWn from: the well, has •apparently Let it .
fall,.and there:4 is,:abotittObretik in two; and
further,. the iron rust, all. .over it, "is' doing .its.'
Work of deStruction silently, and Surely, .
. .
4 NALtRO ' W ..I..;:k•APE ! , -TllO :loss of. two or
three thousarici . of the . Iterijiblicrin miajority - fri
the New 14atnpshire .party',
.does .hot
seorri.to penotiato the:hrehste . of their ,let,ter
wtiters with emotions of the4Ceerieet joy.
,The
-Boston correppontleat.of
• cab Reptiblictins ' are' 'rejoichti'' oveiNesi.
. .
171,pipit . hrfrcj
.bat o:ieapo 'narrow,
and thilWeirel,a'nppleasantly'doW,. the' ma-
jorityiiisagree`ably dhaini.i(ted??'
. .
' MotinT . :Vipirton:ttUp to'the present time, the
Blount Vernon , , Association has, paid 81.10;333
of; the sum 0ri260 - ,606 required to see ;the title,
to Mount Veit*, $160,000 or whiell., -- tias' been
paid inlittje' more than' three'months! '841,-
066,.with interest thereon,:is yet : to'he provi
ded Tor,' beini'the fourth ii4talimeht, 'dna Feb,
't•uary ,2211, 1862: ; . . •
...Learning makes a man fit , company for im
aelland • ,
Ifrptld, '.Ap.
. . .
• The in . EurjpeAtigrin,beivr' 6ei:.thet
;ll.Txpejk.and. Nether: Mlllistone.
The news received yesterday by the,SaxOnia
and'Arabia_ is the thostii portamt t at. come
acroiria;', the Atlamie;,for a lisni time:;;. For a
thoussmf•years'Europe has net ?witnessed such'
a ertsl, as to 7 oy conibinet4 throW every-
thing`•ibto 011o , qrkan!a _hands, , •
'lM;Paglands• have a disiOiuticin of Parlia
snent;,and akapperilhy ths:•mlinistry
,to*the
people, whiCli deprlves
,the present' gove rnment -
•of. Great Britain for rhontha to„come of-much
of its moral' strength on the C,ontinent. The
military monarchies are, conti nuing, , vast
prepaeations for war, talking all the while about
a Congress to settle the Pending diffiCid ties; but
which no one believes. will settle anything.
Austria is en the , l..erge of a finaheial
All the other Powers— . Ru.ssia, England and '
SaMinia—linve negotiated the loans they had
applied flit.; but the RothSchilds had given u'p
the attemptto place the Austrian-scrip. Rus
sia is hand in glcive Franc'e. :Germany is
divided, and tinder.the action of a division of
opinion AC Will follow, through Prussia., Eng
land jh her,conrseefinaction.. Thusll
theouse
of Hapsburg brought between the two mill
stones; Fiilll4o:4`rid:Aussia, and the interests of
three.hundred milliensef•civilized, people hang::.
upon t he wills of tWd - ttie f fi Alexander ;none
side, and Louis Nei:leen on' the other..
But it is letter.tbd :ie`inore particularly
the master of the situatien'n;lliiposition is:one
that knows• no paiallel in-bistoryi Absolute,.
master of thirty-slx millions; of.men, in the
highest - .state 'of intellectual add industrial de
velopment; with a. navy superior, in, numbers
and weiktitlaf metal.to that of England, and
first in the world; pc•ssessin,g railroads c.roseing
`his territory in; every direction, and fleets of
steam transports at
command upon the eea; his
empire flourisiting and almost virgin in its finan
cial resOurces; England, the rally, power that
could possibly close' the paths of the ocean to
him, his, friendly ally, Napoleon 111, wields to
day a far greater power than dyer did Napoleon
I. in his palmiest days., Add to this that he is
not bound by the treaties that build the rest of
Europe, for France was ignoied it the Congress
of. Vienna; that he laas no dynastic ties mach as •
bind other royal rulers; and, that, with the most
unscrupulous Main In Europe, his sole
- aim into '.,:
create not to follow precedents; and we have
the seeret of that triumph of diploinacY, backed
by, bayonets, which makes him the arbiter of
the European world. •
Ile lies, too, the gift of silence, combined
with tenacity of purpose, in 'a remarkable de
gree; and when he speaks it is more 'frequently
for the purpose of disguising his intentions than
of announcing thetn. 'lle said 4lThe Empire is
peace;"
andstraielaway made war with Rus
sia. Everywhere he pmelaims England as'his
best ally, and so fortifies Cherbourg that every
Englishinan looks upon it asm standing menace .
to England. With the softest assurances of
peaceful views upomhis lips, he arms •France
as France never before was armed, and by so
doing brings half the ~time -Worn monarchies of
Europe to the verge of bankruptcy, by , forcing
them to follow his example, so that they may '
he prepared to meet him should he assume to
take offence. Thu; en the one hand '.he weak
ens Ilk while , by the, exercise of an
astute diplomacy he, puts , them in the wrong,
and torces them in , self defence to become the
'7'his Is laCciSely, the position to which he has
reduced Austria. lle . has , forced her to: such
immense expenditures in arming her Italian
possessioNliat she is on 1. vergeofm finan
cial Ne i from, which she escape only by
ism ; and a resort to measures that' only elm , -
eign s ear will enable a government to. impose
, upon its , people. • In this.stateofthings be talks
of negotiation, and seeks an• international don.-
gress. But all the while he continues bis own
warlike preparations to 'such 'a , degree that,
Atistr.a cannot in nny way diminish hers.
Thus delay becomes more danger'ens to her
than war itself. She can escape from a domes
tic convulsion only by the breaking cut of hos •
-
tilities, end she 'tenet commence them in self
preseivation. ' But the first gun that Austria
tires upon the Ticinolsolates her from the sym
,nsinTake rest of Europe, and leaves Mir , to
h 6 •
Then comes against herpowerful enemy.
Fapoleon intends,
and what the first flll
for. The alliabee,with lon g ed
Mediterranean a tench lake., it ; . ;•.41ceri the
who prevented ihe• first Napole,on Irorrrzllon
the naval Power of France in,his. Italian wait'.
Now Louis Napoleon can freely pour•that,posv
er into the Adriatic; and The certain'capture of
Venice and Trieste outflanks, the Austrian ar
mies in the Lombardo-Venetian kingdoms.
Such a movement rev i4c . 3 the treaties otVienna',
IDelr trYtitimewtrortion Can be called a revis
ion. This is what Louis Napoleon aims at, and
what he will attain. His' diplomacy triumphs
by threatening war, baeked by his admitted
power to make it; and in War he triumphs by
Isolating Ms opponents through diplomacy, for
by it' he puts them in the position•of being the
aggressors. He is the nraster of Europe, and
his policy has converted it into one vast mili
tary camp. 'How long it will consent to this
anomalous state of things time ; only Can deter
.
. ,
Nine and 'a' half •millionS of acres of the pnb
•lic laridi in Kansas and Nebraska..whicb,weiti
withheld from. sale last . year on. account of the
linancial , reirtasion,l will be, in .the market -
August,
ti ntl :September:'.- expected
thiat these sides inereeso the- revenuifOr
the next fiSUal, year:very rnateritilly. • :•• .
Party ItHaire/
When steals a .coat, and - . has to
*run for iG he turns tip et the next safe Place as
Joe Bowers; and so on through perhaps -a dozen
iasea, until brought. LIP standing under a string,
hi s' death warrant may'read John Smith. Nev
ertlieleis it is the veritable stealilig, dodging,
rascally' Bill Stubbs from 'the coat stealings tO
the gallows.'
The. Bill Stubbs, our eye, • was
legitinately-botnand hdnestly baptised Federal
party, - but:. the
.proclivities of the .;gentleman
Soon drove him to the..ehOjee of an alias or the
pillory. -I\iational Itopulican r -lie ,- dubbed- him.
salf,.buf 'the tcforce of eireitmstance.s," and.h'is
appetite for wrong doing generally,' 01Si.divers
flogging - 5 and ineareeiations, induced. this adep
t-ism) of another alias; NVAia. - :Under:this-name
he run quite'a'i successful 'careor, • aided lisshe
'was in his' predatory : 'expeditions • against the
hen roosts by that meals - . rascally ct.varmint, ),
the Coon: But his,,; fate- overtook him; and
while the -fate of the imiturnal,' ring-tailed ally.
garnished the simay 'end:of -the barn, he .was
friviin-to.c.{scatt-Ir hlmselfOlors'Zliire. Vague
rumois -Raab:At:en the air 61 divets- wrong do
ings charged tei AsiznicAtt, from
arfOther quarter Would come news of newly
perpetrated • rascality„ the ..work 'of 4 Know
No-rift:ie . , Esq. ',Fer st time Man met hiNglow
with distruSt. s and fear;, but . a Ogilant s rch
'seep proved them to lie no.otheithan•the übiq
uitous, tiiiiegeherate - (l , coOt..stealer;
- again. ,This firrie...ole4l64ohnient. followed
the crime 'with 'fearful crapidity rod force. He
• • ' ' •