4' v. fi II II wywr rn bi: 6 Hi 1 '. "4 The whole art ok Government, consists in the art or being honest. Jefferson."" VOL 8. STRbUDSBURG, MONROE COUNTY, PA., THURSDAY; MARCH 30, 1848. fto. 38. I,ook at this, noHumbu? but Reality. PIANO FORTES FOR SALE. A conv of ihe report of the Judges of Mu -clcal Insirumenis ai the late exhibition of ilie Franklin Institute Philadelphia: The Committee have awarded C. Meyer wiih a premium for ihe best seven octave Piano.--The ground of this decision was the genera excellence of the piano, and especially its pow er, brilliancy, and delicacy of touch. 1 lie iiulafis did not give nremiums for the best fin- ished instruments, conceiving the best palpable lusts of a piano 10 be its musical capabilities, and not its originality, its mechanical igenuity, or that elegance of finish, which. effects neither the action nor the tone, and is only designed to rlca.oe the eye and not to satisfy the ear. Another copy of the report of the judges of musical instruments at the last exhibition at Boston:-The committee have selected No. 591 a seven octave piano made by G. Meyer, wor thy of special commendation. No. 591, is a very fine instrument, particu larly commendable for its elastic and ready touch, in repeated trials by different hands The keys never failed of certain repetitions in the shake, The tone throughout was even of great beauty and power from the lowest note to highest, and tne damping was periect in all cases. The North American of Philadelphia, Janur ary 4, 1848, contains the following notice: A Compliment to a Philadelphia Piano Manu facturer. Our JJoston neighbors know how as well as we do to appreciate a good thing. The Massachusetts Charitable Mechanical Associa tion, at their last Annual Fair, that of the au tumn of 1847 awarded to ConradMeyer, the celebrated Piano Manufacturer of this city, a diploma and silver medal) for the best seven octave piano a compliment no other piano manufacturer of our city has received. The subscriber keeps always on hand a sup ply of C. Meyer's Pianos, which he will dis pose of, either for cash or in exchange for sec ond hand instruments, at manufacturers prices. A. ZUILCH, Agent for C. M. Easton, March 2, l848.--6nl Doctor Yourfcelf ! For 25 Cents. By means of the POCK ET .ZESCULAPIUS. Or, Every One his own Phy sician ! Seventeenth Edi tion, with upwards of One Hundred Engravings, show ing private diseases in eve ry shape and form, and mal formations of the generative system, by Wm. YOUNG, M. D. The time has now arrived, that persons suf fering from secret disease, need no more be come the victims of Quackery, as by the pre scriptions contained in this book any one may cure himself, without hindrance to business, or the knowledge of the most intimate friend, and with one tenth the usual tipense. In addition to the general routine of private diseases, it fully explains the cause of Manhood's early declin'e, with observations on Marriage besides many other derangements Avhich it would not be pro per to enumerate in the public prints'. JJjp Persons residing at any distance from Philadelphia, can have this Book forwarded to them through the Post-office, on the receipt of twenty-five cents, directed to Dr. Wm. Young, 152 SPRUCE Street, Philadelphia. January 27, 1848. 3m. WATCHES. A gacrd assortment of Watches, for sale, at reduced prices, by JOHN H. MELICK. Stroudsburg, Jan. 1, 1846. Published by Theodore Scliocli. TERMS Two dollars per annum in advanceTwo dollars and a quarter, half yearly and if not paid before the end 'of the year, Two ddllars and a half. Those who receive their papers by a carrier or stage drivers employed by the proprie tor, will be charged 37 1-2 cents, per year, extra. t io papera discontinued until all arrearages are paid, except at the option of the Editor. ICPAdyertisements not exceeding one square (sixteen lines) will be Inserted three weeks for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for every subsequent insertion. The charge for one and three insertions the same. A liberal discount made to yearly advcrtiscis. IOAll letters addressed to the Editor must be post-paid. JOB PRINTING; Having a general assortment of large, elegant, plain and orna mental Type, we are prepared to execute every description of Cards, Circulars', Bill lieads, Notes, isiaiiK Receipts, JUSTICES, LEGAL AND OTHER BLANKS, PAMPHLETS, &c. Printed with neatness and despatch, on reasonable terms, AT THE OFFICE OF THE Jeffersouiau Republican. Cure of Hydrophobia. The Cincinnati Republican says A subscri- Mr. Adams and his Servauts ... ; r. The Salem Register relates th following anecdote, strikingly illustrative bf the mutual feelings of affection which existed between Mr. Adams and those in his service : " A few years ago as, John Quincy Adams, was riding to the Capitol, his horses became unmanageable and overturned his coach, dash ing the driver an Irishman who had been long in Mr. Adams's empjor-i'h great violence against a post, on tfiecorner of the. building. He it as taken bp for dea.d,,.and carried to, ah apartment in the Capitol, sunder the room m which Mr. Adams breathed his, last,, followed by many persons; ambng. tliem Mr. Adams .him self. After some lime the injured. man was re stored to consciousness, and apparently regard less of his own sufferings, turning , his ?eyes anxiously around, his first words were, " s Mr. Adams safe ?" Mr. Adams replied that h.e was unhurt. The poor fellow exclaimed, " Then Pm content" and relapsed into, an un conscious state. The venerable statesman was deeply moved at this evidence of affectionate regard for his welfare, and tears flowed down his cheeks. The wounded and suffering man From the New York Tribune. Tlie French Revolution; rjage, which displayed this, in glaring." colors though .dpigned to, strengthen his dynasty,- ber in Bond county, Illinois, sends us the fol- was taken to the patriot's house, but did not lowing if success should attend the adminis- survive until morning. Mr. Adams was.en r ,v, .i,,k Via nrnnn., gafifed to speak in some important cause before .... , . ,, r ". , , the Supreme Court of the U. States on that in which he seems to have unlimited faith, he aft. beieved in lhe Amislad c?ae : biil will deserve the thanks of the country. his feelings were such tHat he went to the Court, ir rtj.-i ti : r. i j I J i .t "C.U' 1 1 iur. xuaiioT : xtease give it 10 me worm auu stating ino circumstances which uau ut throncrh the medium of vnnr naner. Thn nnh- curred: solicited: as a personal lavor, tne post i;M,;n or ,w ;m,... w i ponement of the case till the next day, which ""T" ,w "aa uccu luu was accordingly granted. The tokens of mourn- much neglected. hLd b'on' M Adams's doors, as if T7: u. i .1 j ir i- . . 1 -i -i i ' i 1 , xiguiccu veals uhu, my uruuier auu mysen, one 01 his own lamily naa aeceaseu : ana ino were bitten by a mad dog. A sheep also was funeral took place from his house,' and under- bitten at the same time. Among the many his personal superintendence. Truely has it cures onerea lor Jittie ooys (we were tnen Irom been said of the illustrious sage, that 4 he con ten to twelve years ol age) a friend suggested centrated affection at home.1 the following, which he said would cure the bite of a rattlesnake : A Point of Order. Take the root of the common ash generally In the New York Legislature, a member called the black ash : peel off lhe bark, and Khil tf In a clrnnrr rl o n r ! i o M . r f tkia Arinh f ran. I. . . . . ,T.T ? ; hake a drink of water. Another member, namea y.- vvnue my lamer was preparing tne aoove, . . , , . , hfi shPLKnr.kfin nf heonh tn h nffl rlfid w l i U,UM' " " t'""v " r i 1 - i . . , the hydrophobia. When it had become so fa- stared, wondering what the point ol order was. tigued from its exhausted state, as to be no " What is it," said the speaker. onger able to stand, my father drenched it with think sir." continued Bloss. " it is out of - -t i i j . . a pint oi me asu rooi ooze, noping to ascertain Anw . , -u ,n , ',, ,j, i r- e order lor a xcina-m to go by water, whether he could depend upon it as a cure for a J n . l i i his sons, i-our hours alter the drench had An ,in-nnhiiiiatpfl u&ht wa fishino nn dav been given, to the astonishment of all, the an- in the mudd water8 or,he Eastern portion of These are unique words, having a meaning of 8,uck fl il -b!ti har lejhan faid; Arid . . . . j. . t ' f f :,7i0 wh,en. last year, the corruption .of the Mm srv their own J standing for facts Mrhose magnitude the Jpper ces was disclosed, in .all is not matched by any other facts in political jts foulness, FranceV6uld be silent, no longer. annals. They stand, a terriblb evidence that As with one voice? she an'ed for Reform. .This in this world the Many cannot always be used cry was uttered through assemblies held in va- . . m wnwtn F Atlanta w m n I XL 1 by the Few; that. Cunning is hot cunning - - S ' TuX "X enough, nor "Power strong enough to repress the Reform Bannuets. because, like trlie f?'rh. native instincts of Humanity. One would sup- men, the reformers combinediKe qiost erierget: pose thai ,jn such facts, there was; epough of fc procjam'atjori of the grievances of ttie coun warnihg for all rulers, who might dare tq forsake irv w.iiH social eniovment and all the satisfac- the lofty office of guiding nations, forward to the i0Q 0f pod, dinners. Every inhere they glorious destiny for which Gdd create this ra attended by large,, ; .numbers, of person?'; race bf ours, for the paltry business of building everywhere ihey pronounced , the most thor.- up a family or filling their owu pockets. And 0ush condemnation df- botH the foreiori and in France,, too above alj Qther countries, in domestic, policy, ofirhe Government. . A France, wch, witnessed, the terrible last judg- gajnst the King, indeed, they said, not a -word,' n n i .r.. . I - - . ; l.' i tya,Miy,aMu,iB.uufr,upuuiia, in s iduuc, nis name pemg sacre.d.; but they alao said noi.a Where the Three Days reasserted lhe trujhs word in his praise, nor even paid h'im the-com-which gave vitality to '89, and, which shrewd- nliment customary on festive occasions. Toast neaaeu.i politic, lo.oia had juggled out ol sight, were gtvep to Reform, and in honor ofTnen we migm suppose mat more lessons ounai son whom they wished to honpf; but toward iha would not be needed. , But it seems that they Kino ihe estrfema nf InvJiv wont rin rs,nb have been needed,1 that. the men whom, France ihnn ;ipnr. trusted were not fit for the trustjwere not no- , To the old Kine this was riot niacin .. The ble enough, great enough, wise enough; France word " Reform'' had a harsh sound in his ears. has rejected them, and History records anoth- What cared ho fdr dbusea. or-frir their reform ? er French R.evolution.; t . v . Hjs business was to keep the throne and to When, nearly eighteen years ago, the Rev- eaPe it safe to his familv. For mftn m m'r. olutjoh of July brought Louis Philippe to the and declare that his .government arid that of throne, his was an enviable position. At the hi feiihr..! n.t;rit ,n. uA .u.i :. u.a head of a nation full of patriotism -and of the tiarisgressed the Charten, was intolerable enthusiasm of its new victory, eager to be con- Such,$ings threatened; the, order of France, ducted in the way o .progress, .not.inarchical and above all the permanence of His dynasty, not rebellious, but.only resolved to be governed Ii was contrary to those legitimate principles to some good purpose, and capable of.the. giantf,- 0r moriarchv that he had 8n loner lrih,,r(l. . r,',,r . i ; i- til 21 JQ " 2a a I ri axmt tnr Irk nroql wlaoa to hnl m orb ha 1 - .1 I t .1. . t I t . wa.' Vi,u"uw..'" bi " I in me piace oi mose princinies ol the ttevo u- might have made upon his age ! what a name tio.n of July that he had professed but hated in he might have gained for himself! to what a his soul. Accordingly, in His annual speech' height of glory he might have raised Frajice! at the oneninff of the Chambers. hR nmr.i mal got up and went quietly to grazing. My brother and myself continued to take the medi cine for eight or ten days one gill three times a day. No effects of the dreadful poison were ever discovered on either of us. It has been used very successfully in snake bites to my knowledge. Administrator's Notice. Notice is" hereby given, that letters of Admin istration, de bonis non, have been granted by the Register of Monroe county to David Keller, upon the Estate of Abraham Shaffer, dee'd, late of Chesnuthili township, in said county. All ufied to pay the same, and all persons having claims ajjainst 6aid estate are requested to pre sent the same duly authenticated to the sub scriber at his residence in Stroudsburg. DAVID KELLER, Adnir de bonis non. January 17, 1848.-6t. mar. 23 Thos. A. Boyd. Mointis Jii Stroud BOYD & STROUD, SUCCESSORS TO ALEX. READ, Importers of d; Dealers in China, Glass & Qjicensware, Four doors below the Merchants' Hotel, PHlLADELPHIt. January 20, 1848. 6m. "; soaps. . Fine scented Soaps for washing and shayirig also the celebrated! shaving cream, forsale' cheap, by JOHN,H'. M'EW3K. Stroudoburg, January 1, l!84f5- the Pennsylvania Canal, when to his surprise he got a savage bite. He immediately gave his line a jerk that would have brought out a skark, when lo ! and behold, he pulled out a huge snapping turtle and threw it nat on the tow-path. He stood in amazement gazing upon the singular " beast," when by and by an Irish man mm ft rt Inner fnllnwpn hv a larcra rlocr. The IOAt a Fourth of July Dinner, in North coumryman lried by gentle words to get the Carolina, one of tho company, a major in the son of the Emerald Isle to put his finger in the militia, being one of the principle citizens, was turtle's mouth, but Paddy was too smart for that, of course expected to speak ; being rather b"1 says he " 1 II put my dogs tail in, and see tnicu-neaaeo, ne was oriiiea lor weeks oelore wuai me uiuyuy umc wmuu. by a lawyer of this place. At last the time He immediately called up his dog, took his came. "The Army" was eiven and the Ma-Mail in his hand, and stuck it into the turtles ior rose r " Gentlemen " said he. "Iam little mouth. He bad hardly got it in whon Mr I accustomed to speaking upon ptiblic occasions, A urtle shut down upon the poor dog s tail, and and have made no preparation for i,t ; but off he started at rail-road speed, pulling tne tur as vou have given The A7my, I give The re- lle after him at a more rapid rate than it ever memorance ol this eventlul day ; may it oe waveneu ueiuru. i ne cuuuiryumu unimiug uia cherished forever in the hearts of the American day8 wnrk would be thrown away ff the dog people and the Stars and Stripes and the should run long at that rate, turned with a sav- " i t . t 1 I l Stripes and Star's and may it continue and age look upon the laughing irishman, anc ex and D h it, Long, fiat's the resi?- Long knocked him fiat. .11.1. . . l.i : . i.- ri .. ' 1 jnai, was wanting was 10 appreciate mis po- himself with warmth, eveii . with nemlancB ! j j.i. i j. i.-l . ' .- - . suioR, unaerstana me peqpie, .anu io.wotk hi gainst the. Kelorm movement. Havine- done unison with the constructive tendencies of the this, it was the business of ihe Chamber to enrich. In truth, these were not triflina renni-1 rnar.A n . t, i ' ' " ,Y --- o i j icoj'utiu in iuq( auuicos, tvuicu ueciares me sites, uniy a great man could possess them vjew? o.f the majority on all points of public uu; "; " ? ,uu, cm uut policy presented ,n in.e, rtoyaHpeech. I h( f mean or mtjreiy a cunning maoj was waiitea, Udmmjttee ,by whom the address was drawii It Was tnen, j t t un snnke of several disnnted nrifhrs ivliioh or t n ti? t-i . . i ' . r'. r: . . V r - rr.- f "V" ror a xvepuouc r ranee was noi reaay ; so h0tlv debated. Never did th'e Onnnsitton RApm' fl t . ... I i .1 II wwIBB tne leaders agreed; bul aho sbould have 3-1 mora riaormm than firiw niulrtr it nm V with rfiniihlioan innt tuitions oivinir - : ! .1 .:.u j. i - .u. .L .i". 1 i . . r " -j i b""'b saiicu u uuver mai uiey nau not oeiore- permanence with tho capacity ot progress. encountered, and the skill and eloquence ol" ouch was tne promise, lhe Ketormed Uhar- Guizol seemed to stand hirri.ih less stead than ter drawn up by the deputy ard, and pro- ever. . Finally came up fdr discussion that par- Ipcainn In ho hacorl .on lha.QnDorninnlv nf iho . ' 'I L ' ,r . .1 n ' J' , " , , ysy,j agr.apu.in tne nuuress relating to tne nelorrn vt, vl ..,uUyuf;U ""u"iu6u'"i movement, in wnicntne views 01 tne ivtna wpr on the ytn the lung or the reopie, otiving his reiterated with even greater force. That was inrone iiov to divine rxteni oui 10 uie reome s ih mni. mnnngm ihinrf in iU a,i,. ir a A I - v w r w a jjm u m 1 (Ullic All kill- illllll rz .71 ? . I 1 choice, took the reins bf.government of the ne w ,fte Ministers qould procure from, the CtiamberjK r?in at 1 till inng I mnnaroKw urilK roniitilinqn in 1 1 tl V ' r . 1 . mwi .Ui,.v.. ui - a ueciuea condemnation oi ipe oanouets, they Biiiuuuiia. Philippe pledges ? ui uie quarter 5 rias ne ueveiopea auu outti strflntrth with th raH mir nf iho nnnr.t. tin tha irlp.aa for whtnh Pranefl halllnd in ibn Tk-., .tu'.f ;. rui u'.ll . 1. j ' tm ; , v . ' a . uouaicu n iui lumo oiurujy uays. 1 nese l hree Uays that made mm &mg(t Has he debates were most interesting, but their leading v,ii01udu v.i?uy ob jcaiuioo uo uao pio- points .are. air.eaoy, Known, ana we have not serves uruer s nauis loreigu policy oeen gpaceo dw.ell upon them. They draw from lor the honor and story ol Jf ranee and or the hhR IVTinisirv thsir last worrT pnrl rA bUIEU KID x mm iuai uay wuav was jvuia were aale and might salely dely .and, suppress done. Has he fulfilled those solemn thn noitminn. Rm thflv honi fp n m..k Has. he ruled France in, the spirit The Oopo'sition.' ..so' stronp before, ined nP. maintenance of Riyhi and Justice ? Let the . . . - . . . - . t the length to whjcb theyere bound to, go. They ; is had determined to suppress the banauets. Thev claimed'" call back' your dbg"! call ba'ck your gl" , , Paddy put his hands into his pockets, threw his head to one side, winked, and then answered with nrovokinp' sanr froid. u Be Jabers i call In the course of debate, in the Legislature of back vour h nM V. Svirit of 'ttie Times. ilt;ies aud Orders iimoiisr tlie'SHafeers. New York, on application for special grants of power in holding the property made by the Shakers of Niskeuna, mYork State, the follow- Cifrion RiVer. A Hard Hit TH Howe-street .Congregational Society trig rules, or orders, existing in that society, be- having invited The Rev. Mr. Love to become came public r " Contrary to order to inquire ,ejr pas,0r, he has accepted the cattoncorldi inro any bargain that the deacons have made ; lion ,hal ,hov fi'r8l nw un whVt ifi'ev owe their contrary to order to g-0 td 6burch with sins un- Lj 8fiephefd. Mr. Baldwin ! This is what confessed ; contrary to order to go out among might be called iri Cromwelliair parlance tne woria, or among lamiues, wunoui me per- spiritual kick for heavy-bottom, christjarrs. mission 01 the elders;- contrary to order to shake Neto'Haven Register "hands with a world's woman, without confessing . it;; contrary to order to shake hands wiih the YVakeup here, ari'd pay for your lodging;" world, unless they first tender the hand ; con- said the Deacon, as he nudaed a sleepy stran- irary to order to play with dogs or cats;' con- cmT wnh the contribution box. irary 10 oruer ior a Drotuer auu eisior iu uuo together without company ;' contrary to order for a brother and sister to pass each other on the stairs; contrary to order for a'person to go out in the yard after evening meeting ;' contra ry to order lo have right and left shoes; contra ry to order to nare lhe heels of shoes udder ;' contrary to order to read newspapers in dwelling qualiiies. If a stone happens to fall Tn and re'st nouses, ai any time, unless inauigeiice iur mai upuu auumci, ivy uuui uctumc, m who ;coi o purpose is granted by the eiders r contrary iu nine, umictuy uiuicu aim uungiumiaicu. nu order to fold the left thumb over the right, in the plants on its bank's are withered by its nraver. or wBeri standlnfr nn in worshtn : con- waters wherever thev overflow. No' Bind ol 1 J " . . 1 ' I trary to order to kneel with the left knee first; verdure will come up where its waters reaches, enntrarv 10 orrfr in nm thn lft hnht or shoe on nor can any fish live in the stream. It rises in first; contrary to order to kneel with handker- the Sjerra Moreria mountains, arid its bi'ngular chief in hand ; contrary to order to put the left properties continue unit other riyers run into Toot on thift stairs first when7 ascending " u and alter Us nature. wnoie course oi nis government answer; nis had determined to suppress the bannnm Th steady efforts 10 deny the origin of his eleva- declared it, and then Barrot, in words that z . 1 : & 1 1 1 r s 1 1 1. . - - t . . ion, 10 oisconneci niraseu iromme nevoiution, i,ad a whole devolution in them. dfifl3rftd ihVt his encroachment upon the Ubertyjol.the rress; ihev were, worse than Polign n and p'iSVpAV the Fortifications. ofJParia ; the Spanish Mar- net, the Ministers of Charles X. riage,' and his constant. d.oyotjon to his own That was. on tjie 10th of February. The fnmiltr and fVirfiino rnlhor ihnn in Ilia onnntrv '.: j i,r - " .i j ...... w. ...... .w ... j ? i uiauuaaiun was tumniueu. we wihii we had BAR4Ro''ir; the intrigues by which Constitutional r ranee room to quote spme of the speeches of with her " republican institutions,' was made and Lamartine, as briefly reported in ine any anu. instruments oi in icuoias auu mei- rfarii ; Ihev are Iu I of tho events whi Gdlig- nh hrfvf tertnch, and made to act against her own iunda- followed mental principles t w owitzenand and Italy; On the 11th an amendment stiikina out from rastly the final stretch of arbitrary power at ,he paragraph a declaration that the demWn'stT which the people revolted and drove forth the (fon8 at the banquets' were the result(of" blind men who had betrayed justice and honor, and and hostile passions," was put amid extreme , . ujjiuai, auu iuai Dy a majority at only out yeaya Louis 0f 413 Deputies, and the Chamber adjo&rned fopnt inatrii. -ri-f.i. -v .1. . 7 . ui mc gicaiosi dguauon. un i.ne i.tn me iViin- degraded France. Through these eighteen stormy Philippe Has had a steady,' intelligent instru r-i 1 ment and co-operator in Guizot. A man of u,tfirini mainriiv was rnLd L cJi " , 4 I - - ... - va r avw w ,w u iu u lutl lliai a. m;t .1 ' '. r . 1 t , In the rjrdvince of Andalucia, in Spain, there is a River called the Ti'ntofrom the tinge of its waters, which' are as yellow as topaz. It possesses trie most extraordinary arid singular : -i 1 -t.i . i I i : .- . -J Mncuminuii surewuneas auu greai ciuuucuce, miaht have warned anv net of mrn nm ,n,l his talents and his, principles alike fitted him blind". for the confidential agent of a Citizen King' who t Meanwhile the preparations tor the rand Re- wishpd to, become a legitimate one, and to haffd form Banquer,, .Paris were not suspended. It down to his heirs a long and stable throne. had been interdicted by the Ministry., but the Oo- . .l. t-.. . i- . ' .r--..' 7'J' . ' 4 i . ii .u V A. r rvi tne nrsi tney were unueu, anq, are sain 10 H"31""'1 cio icauueu iyaui anuma lane piace. have succeeded jog'et Her in modifying the as sertion of popular sovereignty lntfie Charter adopted after the Three Days. Both together labored to soften downas far as possible, the republicaH'fnatitutfbns which limited ihe author ity of the monarchy. And through all', Guizot has been faithful to the master with whose views his own have coincufed' so' well. For the greater pari of the time he has' been' in the Ministry, in which, sffice the timof Casimer Purler, he ftas undouotedly been the ablest man, and for the past two year he has also b6en its actual head. j , , , , , The oppositibn to the Government, for a long time strong among the French people, has ol late been gaining j5o'wer with great rapidity. The steady retrograde course of Louis Phil ippe has never met the aspirations of the coun try, and' his' paramount devoilbrito his family 'has not escaped' H notice, The Spanish Mar- It wasJto have been dh Sunday the &0th, but was put off till Tuesday. On fllo'ndy morning tlie programme pf the procession was issued, and" among ihe bodies enumerated as" expected to ia&& ptfrt in it jivere, the National Guard and the young men pf the schools. The(members of the aionaJ Guard were urged to aPp,ear without avms. and :tll werentreated ttdo, nothing contrary id tranquil ity or beyond' the riurpose of a legal and pacific protest against tjie interdict of the Government. This drew, from the Prefect of Police a procla matfo'rf ofbidding the banquet altogether, which was posted up over Paris and brought the excite ment near its climax. In the Chamber of rnn- f ties Odillon Barrot rfsles and teTTs the Ministers that now the last responsibility rests on them. Had they allowed the banquet to proceed, and then brought tjie question before the legal tribu nals for, adjudication, all would have passed "over in peace, and the law would have- had Its course, without hindrance. But they had trampled on the law? they would not have Order with Liberty, and by it means', and must take th consequences, also the celeratoTv than valuable "becatifce r tit ifiV rparsniptf, -wumimi .. rr. . .-.6.r. iauat ti fp irp UaVmn tirts this is done a a mru ut ie-1 pn icai quduus i; . . , f w.. .-....:..; Lu,.,t. ' ? L;n t..i,f,A;, n,.i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers