CONPItESIONAL.
. .
•
4 Cbrrespond.inoportilßaitimoio Patriot.
. WAsHlNGrcii'Scpt., 2j, 1 837.... •
• ~ . ...,
•
SPEECH OF MR. .YEAriITOR KING
' . ' ' OF GRORGI.g. - :
. , - . •..
.;1:1...0.ZZA„, ,
.FOl3. GEO IA i Stne
r.,1
j 5
. cheers for that gallant anil - pa ' tic*Statel
' • Her-sentiments; -ivish'es7and- detertitina.
.• .- . •.tionehavethes..day been proclaimed. ari ll .
athrioateitan the floor of the Senhte, with
---La-clearn.ess f energyantreiO-cfitei-TC--e-eeidom
.. surpassed—and theymill afford Matter of.
' joy.and
,gratthatiori. :to - , the,opponents of
• . corruptionotthe silaila pOliey=;-6,reicec.
• tititre , finatteeering-___- a. 1- cd_of_the_stilitile...,eys - ,
• tethof this Follow-in!tlielootitefo d nth 8-
,- -- • isteitiOn:ibrioughott the.P.Unicin.,...l rejoice.
' that t3recirgia,hasoot9 ONE true repr,esen
e. tatiiie ilf-tlte - Senate, •as veil': as ,in -the
.. ---- li6iise. , Mr.)Khog to-day iivide a speech on
theSub-Treasyry,Bill,...which was one - Of
Ibeiteatfin - evirespecti- that liasAoemr.
----- hest.4in' Congress for years. ; It_ was the
move valuable. as - corning froth a - Southern
Senator Who has been-ranked by i .,ell par
' - ties among the most intelligent patrio;ic
and high' minded men,--of whi74 - e, support
the administration of Gen. J4cEsolt - or'uf
•.. VAN BLIRSN coact boast..
.• - Mr. - Klia.:wishes to 'postpone--the con•
- .- sideratiotrOf the-whdiri.subject, until the
" . regulariession that begins . in DeCenther;
and he has made'n-motion to that effect.
__The State , •BankSystem ia no favori;e . with'
- huriointi-him adduced- by -the--
advocates. of the Sub-T reasury scheme,
•
have frightened him from g4ing' his. aid'
and influence tio the, establishment of that
scheme: - He contended that the. State
Bank 'Expetithent - Wrs - a -- failure froWthe
i ---- :firstr- - -i - t --- never'succeeded in the
° smallest
--- -'''-•-dergreet* and .(making: a . different u mil ic . a;
•: tion.:of.the..terrrisiately-used-M-the-letters
':Which Gen. - JACKSON thundered - fro the
Hertuitag - e)-he declared
anti
never were
more perfidy, treachery, and fraud exhih
.., ,ited_ity this history-, of the world ; than
Were - eiterelitilley'reCommend this system
AO the people!-•- - He - proved _these. charges
' •
by numberless-citationsof. iVe.ll-oseertairi.
ed facts; and showed 'thou the whole . sys
.- tem tended' only. to benefit the •wealthy
• -
capitalist; and shrewd speculators; and that
'Altair, profits were-wrung from the' hard
earnings of the people. He compared
~ the conduct of the anti Bank. min of .1 834
to some great Temperance = Ap_ogaeli.tho_
viould'hreigitiTone large-and:respettable
__roe _
-- gery - hrehestraut - street;:and - estzblist
in its place, f i ve hundred little grog-shopS.
,_ _ Hi - saidthat those who denied that the State
.Banhaystetis had failed, musredinit those
institutions hadla hardtime under the ans..,
- '
pices of• their - Executive Patron s . - .He
• stncereik believed that if the late Presi
..,.:_;_denthartiepr_hishanda-off—if lie had.
. -
no; been continually - serewing7,themrinto
' conformity with his hard money financial
notions;- . t hefvvoitldh ave 7dcin Cr - Mu - eh het:
t cr,:buthe-miipteined A It ern e v_e r--tv ou ILF
have answered the purpoies of - fiecal, agents
. ppifectly. - ' . - - / _ .• , . .
- 7 He poured.into .11ENTOIra tretiiiitclotis
- fire of raillery acid sarcasm,' The Missou
- rifflumhugger is famous - for cramming
~.. (to use a college phrase) just 'before , an'
-- aratrirical display, and then discharging
• right and:left all the liteiary food he _ hasJ
eaten,-but not digested. He, boasted the
other day, of his knowledge of the history
--- 4flinancefrom - the beginning of the world!
•-, and *referred to the firactice of those admi•
ruble - collectors of, tho public money the'
. Roman * Quzstars- Of - that illustrious.
.L._ Democratic Republican N'..toot.E.ox....and
of those free, and flourishing commercial,.
' - States, Spain and Turkey, , by way of . ar
gument in favor of the system analogous
to theirs, - -the Snb-Treasury scheme of
PrCildeln- AN BUREN.. OM it was rare
. *port to see e writhings of this porimousl
1,( 0„......
• emi r pedantic TINkADDLEE'WheiI Mr: KING
--- - tinned against him all his learned and e
laborated arguments.. If therelrone fact;
said he, connected with the Rommi Quns
• tees, More:strongly impressed upon the
. 'mind of-the siodent of history than,anoth
er— .
it is
`their _cheracter of .greedy- .extor-,
tionerit,fattening by the poverty, and cloth-.
- ing themselves by:the tiakedness'of.Tus
PEOPI I If.,. We read of their rigorous -ex
actions_, cheirfiagrant injustice, their' tO'r
niertting opprcission; and when their hard
earnings were wrung from theirindu,stri
-ous poor of the provinces t,..0 support Romati
;,_• . Heroes
,and Armi&s , in plundering , and,
- Thni ordering the human race,: where were
. - the Aunts thus arbitrarily extorted dePos,
ited? - Iria.lioatart-Banki A retvelo adopt
, this - part'of their financial system? - . • • ' '
• Therrks to the practice--.of, Sinortc,soxi'
„
..• -47 did-he-611 h is- cofers?--Aerhis-iinc
veshed'Countr edpo -eI a
tears - of ruined --- Ge - rthany - onsweri -- One'
•..-.. •
large aoc.ession to. his Tieasu67 was made
by the robbery of - a bank_in -one-of : the--
freest cot n tnercial'=utie s tbe 'world. •
----- TAicti os to Turkey. and Spain—What is'
' • therein the Fowlitiopolt.bose'countries,-
l
.1 - oettcbmrknl an atalogous: - ...s,yaiteta for*
--1 the collectionanti
, - diabitree - meittk-of-tho
' publie - reirenite, for the free 'am!" enlighi-,
-. coed 'people of America? - - Mrs KING de
dared.-that the reminiscences and.,,ergu.
meats .0f Bit wrim :were enottg It -oft herri; -
,_ • selvoitt.frighten us out Of all favor for the
•Sgb!.TreaSttry Scheme.:. - - - . -
•. .1 - Ite - :_eotnrrtented,- with great severitf
Ingion - illie'Litatelrfebts, -- doctrines ; reason.
big's - Lif the President's Message. _lle said.
he,Wits never. more' astonished at anything
ihatithe'explatiation-,of.,the causes of our
eMbairasetnitils and destress, given by
Preeident's-„VAV: BOLL,:t. . There, is not
'(tiaitl - he) "one , -Sollithy, lad Mitong those
stated in theillesSage; :as the rasis of ex
- • litient , :the; Government from blame
tO l ,O l ,- i et', OW yl - I-1e :, did not' of course,
. .spe a k-t,bnioffensivety but he maintained
tbatAbe.,Pj'esident-had not taken
ii paitta'..to/
-1 4fiiinfhiritselfttfilie facts. ' Ole seems,'
-- 04
-- ,,10 - mi, , x* . c .
- )alts: - have - ::gathered -- hi - -
1.
potiotik" iiont .thette,., anuses . from • stum .
tie i e4 . B.,' '. 0 itifspcifiari, ~. Out, . quack :Pliti- i '
c , . iiiind'icrOps, of kief4aiMion `, extracted,
.. . from the. coriespOrtilance. On tii,e`otlier side
. tittrAiltititie,'•iihiah toilieplaie'f,in . - tiOurso
.. ofti , 'atintest•beisidett"ltiffiank of . England
' ' 4iiiitnontipolyi - J.•itild . ' the provincial .bank's
•
for .existence. He took. up tliis: . pait .
.f
thi; 'Altssiga: in :iletitilread passage : y
if .- - , ?--. -- 1 1 .114111f1, ,F;ir!to44-cctiltrnented , r•-iipon-h m
' with get*: piatteetteh.,aod 'eldent:•'Ngh
. •
.
. .
. - Me. TA , ?:?..??AttGi; .- tp-day ; gave his tes
limony-against the Sub- Treasury Scheme.
This Sena or is, certainly one of the,mos .. .
.upright, nlightened - - and. hoporitbra
)
niong th se who'have-supported the past
and
,present administration. . His speech
of: this morning is calculate -- to raise
him to a higher place in' public estimation,
( than any, thing that has ever fallen from
_him Isis noble eloquent _defence- of-the
rcbm•acte'r ald.condUct_of, our merchants
—a,class of_Joien:tioin!'passed,.in,point,lof
intelligence, intei4risei, moral worth, and.
-all the qualities • that ifir honor to- the hti
mw
arace, by an class in the world—will
Mind a cordial response from thousands
in,e , iery part, f this widely 'ex. tened. coun
.. t ry;_ 77 -t, ~,,,,,, sap dsi JaninmeC,„§y_hil just
- thin:gilts and glowing eipressionS; will re
pel,:as he i 4:1, this, day, the malignant
accusatf-interested-and-paltry poli
ticians; againfit_theCQll) Merciarcomtritini- ;
ff. HiS"defenceof the Deposite Act, al
so was a. Memorable. passage: And ever
friend/of the prospero and liberties-of
the CPU dry ought to be indebted td Air.
: Ad& . dgc — fur - . the r - exPesition, - he - made:
oEthe ruinous ;consequences which will;,
ROW': rom 'the establishment-of ,the, Sub
/
'l:least:J.7 System. • - • - . •
y.He referred t.0 . . - . :the,,recinnendation -of
this system by President Van Bureli,' - as
/ritiOing„itlii:liifri' most respectful.casid
rations,L:ll6 spoke of his, friendly rela-.
lions, which- hatl,:so,,tong exiated.between
the !'residentarid liimaelf,._artd said he
hail, the. strongeit:p r eisonakimd .political
intrucements4o - inducements, and
thorough - itaminatiOn;—but,'afterall; he
..qild:rnot but be perSua'ded: ; thatihe, mea
sure was fraught - with • incaleUlable Mils- .
.chief Who whole community:: It . , hi i?,
tien?\,3cltenie..'.:Jt has been submitted 'be-
Tore' to . .Vongreas . ;and the -people, . by a
member'. Of . 'the .oppositieti.;, - But he . did
thi:Upposition the - justice to' say that
4V4._nottiva4-their,suplue4l.ltobtained,
only s$ 'vat li , _:iiquil I'm. (idiom thit,
. ~
(
gusto. tie :!or •ta 44ecei
.trimplea
tinder Not tklearkiirrteni Of Mr VAN Bu-
Ati - N;.that the policy' of 9. atitiefninerit
had not brought-upon the country its prei.
est embarrasupents f .bscUuse. similar. dis=
orders had oceuerertitr ijrca.ANn as
as 'here. This reasoning c .
,Mr. KING
coropkre'd to that of the great-pliiipsoeher; -
~Vo l iofirynywf:44te,p,Q..nigltt, att!lthen
railed,* the'Deity for not causin the •stin .
to shine a'rni ht for reasoned the sage, :in.
the day we would havelight etrougr;wit
out it. It nevered to our loose
financier- at Ike...head of the-GOVerninenti
that our. policy has been the cause of. all
the mischief:. in -Erigla
suffering here.' • • • •
.•
----Mr-Kisto.-ceindemtied-jhe -.whole -.finan
elalipolic-y-phite best. adniiniatMtion . lrcim
thelieginningiLand..especially.:the-.wat,fare
on •thC U. State Barilt.. He denied .that
that.'instifutionhadever.,:interferred.% - vith
politics, and . he clialleiiged . Senators to.the
proof.. It: was in connection with - this to
pic a remark of M..reAL;
itoissr, :respecting; !be '..Pen.nsYliania--Bank
of•thezlinited-StateS;--Tliat.distingnished
Senator said he- never wotld consent--to
I _the, employment ofr(hat Bank as the fiscal
agent. of the, Govornnient, berau'ie it
wotild-ne a tritimpli.of.an individual over
the government,- . '
Mr. KING'S reply to this was a-passage
of tnetberableeloquence. and-beauty. It
prochfced,,such a sepsarion
that„it many-of the
auditors, refrained from loud
. expressions
of admiration and applause., A. triumph.
overtire GovernmeM, Sir, (exclaimed he) -
IViro anal lvhat the Government? • Con : _
gress has been regarded as one portion of
' it. Is it not so? If the — people.:of the
United-States by or through
tteie—lWeientatives_.. in._ the,_Nitaiil
:Legi4lature, dee! re-i t-t a - be - their - wail - 1r
the. Pennaylvattia Bank shall be the'fistal
agentp.f the GOSvernMent,, how can :it be
saidlohe a triumph over the,Government?
What GOvcinnrientt That of the Hermit-.
age=- . :Or that'of the-White House?'' Is the'
Senate.ofthe United State's to be . driven
from any:priiposition„ whatever - 4)y. an apt
prehensiotei'ofo3o'kind? Sir,-(exclaimed
Mr. Kista',ins.-toneS that thrilled through'
every bosom - in'. the. Chamber,) the spirit
of '76 .must first evaporate: More gray
Pnlisi_DO.NT, have grown Upon
-oUr-youtig-itePublie-- within the--last- four
yourirthatroughii:Chave.-aplieared there
in cell - times. • • •
• .
:. ' , Mr..KINO declared he ivits a democrat.
'lie abhorred tyranny in eirery: Shape, and:
quitg as much when produced in the lip=
.
critical garb of republican homespun,.as
yhen--thisglled dyer -with -the gilded and
r.-
glittering' trappings of-. Royalty. - - - He lias,
tor a- truly- economical Administration
-Forfor—oliFliiiVi7iteirennliment-iiiii-Re--7
pp blicani smi_rrits_profea :fins,a ntl,prod L.
gality and tyrannYlin,its practiCe-not . for
niibrrnging liveries - from 'heaven to serve'
the . -Devil,in heart and deed._ - _ -
He expressea a strong. atutchment and
lasting
,gratittide party;:—liut lie
found it necessary to take his, stand - against
the rapidly - progressive march of Execu
tive Power and Patronage. He maintain
ed thaCthe finances of the nation ought.to
be submitted td Congress. If. they are
surrendered to the -Executive, .we will in
evitably share, the' fate of_ other nations,
'and become • first REGGARS—and then
shAvEs. It is the duty of the Executive
to consult his friends in Congress on such
subjects-_not lead them. No country
could prosper or live under .4ecutive
nappiering; and (said Mr. KING, with' em
pliasis,) if, in this respect, Mr, VAN Bun EN
triads in the footsteps, I *ILI, ENDEAV
OUR TO JOSTLE lIIICOUT.
Mr. KING
Monday
to postpone the Bill
to the first , in, December. • •
This . motion takes precedence of thC
others—and it is probable will prevail.—
'Mr. CLAY has the floor, ue Monday. Mr.
WEBSTER Will also, speak* the. Bill, it
is believed; and Mr. CA.LUOUN will then, I
trust, let the. public know mote orthe de
,
tails of his..project.7. •
amp. ry••• •
Co rreeppndence of the Baltimore Tatrlot•
gt 2,
li.,*,t . t: Ajf:lv:_--4..T*.:41.;.p,,f..,_,.Z*1,g,0‘0itter-,
r alti?oogh : the cippiisi 100 had evory . induce
.went, in a inere . :arty _point of ;view, to
4a - OWe it, theyrefused.: As "for the- ad -
iniuistration . and its su pporters.tlFy gave
it the most.'steady andvigoroug..opj;vtition.
The.Exsea live brgan-:ot the."Proverpopkt•
-den:4l99nd it • as revolutionary and disnr- .
gLthizfng,,andr tenditigth inei•eas'e, - beyOnd•
:all' bounds, the.. patronage of, the Exedu
•
that.nal
..ge•maintaincil that not
ing liialteetoyed-siO*.th'ittiato - to - be'eak
.
theiforee... of the arAumeots-vliieli were
then urged against ati 'y lA:dininistra,.
-- lop. — he a e tan yStenf, - lie said;
ads, the :,sy#tept•nr the : adininistratiiiii.at
that pefeibiL.."He-.;difliigizetl'in..the,high
terms the. tondudt'of the . banks, arid said
their suSpension,lid been _produced, by
the withdrawal or the'eetafiden . ce iat, the .
Oever n rife n thi w a rtlire ;w llch wits
•Waged:aiiiinst thernin the. most ruthless
and unrelenting; Anariner; and he - added
- that those : who led on the
attack; were the peril ni4 , *7 , 1f0 had itr
t -
-, stted the -Ban.k -Mite( States - with
`the greatest liOstilitu, ant. were loudeSt
be praising • _the ..State_l3,aulc..ftsistehstilik-.
tes! •• •• • * . • .
. _
He spoke of Treasury Circular as
part of that ‘varfare.::" Had the will of
Coititrc - lie en consulted, that order 22C-0-
... ._
er would &eye- been isseud, Had the will
`of Congress : been consulted, Mat 6 rder
would' ltuve - beetz=restinded! --= -Tirilyein le
- ciisTied it to - be rescinded. -They looked
to amountedthe measure -Which 'to it' re' scinding • of it, 7 -the' rivenue bill—As a
bill of relief That gill was'. defeated...-
1 But still the People look - er to 'Pt:Old - ea'
I--' - C -7- 4 , ';i4 - - - -- - -ii - i- . -reseirrd-,,--thitt---Treaiiiry.
circulai.liert those,-;who thoitglirdley
knew •tlfeltifention.orthe Executive, left
this city in• .Niareii lag, they_ supposed
President VAN Bartel , ' had nia - 4 . up - his
mind 'to rescind that order ; Jib. 1- :
mad e said he Inol confidently ex.pres's
ed - tit' --opinion: in - New - York.-ort-Itis-,re , -•
turtn- (Ilhat-communityredilived-it-with
joy . and..• gratulation. Thiey. Were. ready.
to. eiclatm: _,,
... . _
"Now is the Winter of out' . discontent-
Made glorious Summer .by Otis Sun-of
•
-- 11 - tFdirHtot , -italtre - d - itlatilu - i - Ewo - tilil
:panacea fur all the evils under which the
country - Was•groaning but
,i,t wriuld tend to
'restore. confidencetind confidence was
'all - that-was i , warititig. ' " ---: .• -'
1.1 --7- 211 - i. 7'ullinadge repelled wld]. Warmth
•the charges-against- the Dep"osite•Banks
-1-ihe.charges-of-•'-,perfirlity,,treaeltery-?:-&-,
I°
approved
-•-_sonkotArkill
common itY :had - approved - or° th - csitsP - ett - =
'sign of - specie - paywent - 5;
He:defentletl, as I have intitnated, the
Deposi tc Act and _ltis - - - own.ctiurse in -re,
gird to that measure;- awl _ixpte.s_s_ed_h_fs.
belief that if the act had been carried into
effect in a proper manner it Would have
been of immense advantage, to the whole
country, instead of beirig , oppresive to any
part. :•--
.', '
. . . ..
:-.-11e.assailed with great energy and ef
fect the_Sub-''reasury System.. Pronoun
ced the term, . Divorce 'of .povernment
from the Band, to be mere catchwords—
and,showed it to be the inevitabletenden
cy Jo- a metallic currency. The pro
positions of.the President, of 111 r - Benton,'
and of Mr. Calhoun, he declared to be all
the same on this fundamental point.' He
prOtierl they were alike as far'as concerns
the introduCtion of an exclusive metallie
currency(exclusive -- indeed—when,..it
Will be for the benefit of the office-holders,
and the base currency will - remain for the
pwple.) He'. Showed . the ;SUb-Treasury
scheme and din pure specie currency to
tie so insparably connetted, --that both
Must lin - Jaketi together. I concur with
him, Mr. Editor,. and - I tell those WTI
triay-beLled-astraY by ,the meteors of a
unquestioably -- great, but still 7 eCcentri . ,
).
gen us, thatlf from whatever Consider:
t'lls - , - they 'once take to themselves the
'Stiti=Treasury system, Whether at the in
stance of Thomas H. Benton, o'r John C.
Calhoun, thetlntist _take with it , the all:.
surd, impraeticible, 'pehiicious, and fan-
Jastical project of Hard 'llioneyi—that
which the gallant .and eloquent 111:cDtff
fie pronounceilt-to-1)e the m st monstrous
-- ditiffsieffilu - biifiosture 'eve
~ attempted
to:be - played - off upon - Soy p . ' pie.- - , -.
e ) .
--- thave Ajmer; :Ur:night ; -- t o - Toe ti c e - firily
lli Speech.- of 'Mr" Tallnudge. , 'There
Was an Interesting conversation between
_
A& Calhoun and Mi-. Rivezcabou t - their
..
respective prifjeetsbut I cannot new dO
justice to either--and therefore will post-_
pone ,iiy-coinments'-op--it-- tilr-4-----writi ;
again. - .. .: , - . D. .-
1.7811_13.7TRE SYSTEM,—In
.
speaking of this same Sub-TreaSury sys
tem, as now pr oposed .by Mr. Vari Buren,.
the Giiihe' Said, in 1834:—"It =
.pab e.as•the sun,. that the effect of the
: Scheme-would be to bring the publietrea
sure MUCK NE4I?.EII the actualcus
tody "an.& control of th-President than 'it
is'now, and:expose.ittii be,P LUNDE h-
Ell BY 4 .HUNDRED ; NDS
.WHERE •• ONE CRNNOD RE..12611
.11: - • . / - 7 •; .
The Richmond Whig, copying from the
Richmond Enquirer the subjojne7lnrtisles,
remarks - di - at liitnnLE must,be a most fin
ished--to buy. up the .Treasury
Drafts to .ofrset thoslaims of-Alie Treasu
ry against WO We ;do not know . with
what epithet the editors of the hig would
supply i but, hnitatinitheir'
discretion, add' our opinion:that Mr.
,RIDDLE %would: have 'been 'a consummate
not to \ have availed himself pf-tlie
obvious meanaoiresented_;bythe Treasu
ry. its'elf._ofineeting 'the , engagintionto of
the Bank to the:Tretteurck.
" ~_ 113T1.110,1)46 wit.Lorikiboxis.
The masiiiiie-::Van—Buien- -Organs-are
trying to- igillY.their readerAyitli 'the' as
sertou that it the Antima — Sons • Obtag
majority
• ii .
y n the , Legislature' they "W i ll
LEGALIZE ,the suspension - (by, the
'Banks) and perpetuate tfie reign qf shin,
plasterS.' - -
.These Federalists-hypocrites calculate
laigely•t* nor
on'the igance4Ml gullibility
of_the 4 pepPle,L:Do
_the:y_ T sOpiosp-thnat-our-
Intelligent comumn4y;do not know that
the Van Buren legislatures 'of New York,
Firginia;.l2 labasn
sippi: and - Illinois have beep called tOgeth
'er by their Governors and .LtGAILIZED
the rolusalof the anlcs of those states to
redeem. their-notes-with 4 old and Silver
they- poured oat their.phials_
porr-r-Groy---Bitnerfo - r- re
to: o iene the late Van -- Buren Legisla-' -
ture,of.this state to, do the saute 'thing!— .
The iefuSal of Goy. 'ltittler'to do so is' %tell
known foevery:ci-tzeni - , his "v - ys -haying
been made kTrcn. r o
The. Federal Yanites:' Must- be
trulykardened• in inquity, to assert such
clear •atid.,pal pable.falsehoods.
_• The same . organs.probably think that
the, people have forgotten from •where•the
shinplasters liave.ar'sen. But there. are
tionp-but what kno • • is not one
issued by a-skit - ee , ,borough or 'orporation
in : the state .wheie the Antitnasong-haie a
triajortty . .t That they afl . come-from the
Van Burn party, ig .a fact they dare not
denj,,,Peonsylvaniadegraph.,
A FACT THAT HE,
,NY ' HO RUNS MAY , READ
AND,VIVDEIISTAND.-- : -.G.rprL.Jackstin vetoed
the U. k a tall e r eby --decr'eOset.l- -
the ban kii)g cabit al of the. country $35,
000;000. Gov. Ritnei of Pennsylvania,
and a Whia. b Legislature, l' - e-ineiirporated
- it; - therb . y - added thirty-five - millions
to - the - banking. capital of the IThion,
difference 0f .. ; . 570,000,0300 ! Fin-a%
a single years far curreney-
Men alone at'erespon.ole. -- Plug Thinner
• W e find theabove "fact" paraded in
the "Lo vertiser and -- -Other
TITu ren:p ri n t The_ aullior , shou,lll -- be-at
once prOmoted- to-the ofice of*"calcu-la 7 -:
tioii"(if there "be such an ollisti) to the_
..firreastirp epartineitt,--for his knowledge
of the_rules of substruction .and addition
'nuns!. put all other mathematicians. to_.tlte
blush,. Ile is' indeees, rare:inan at fig-
Und Si: s Witt tw figtfre Wht_w_h_e
gets..at their. , But let us give an example
61 hiS - figuring. firit we will, sup-,
- poseAliat - the:hanking.eapitaLof_tlre - enun--:
ier_tiptta -
Stites Bank, was. • • - 2,00,000,000
3.tC,itstia vetoed the U. S. Bank,
. Thtl - the - rel2y deel : easerith - e - ban.kit*
capital of the country" 35,000,060
_____Leaving_the_capital._ 165,09_0,000
"Gov. ltitner of Penn - Sylvania, and a • .
Whig Legislatu re, re-i ncorporated.'•
.B . c-thereby added to the banking it,
capital of the Union" 35,000,000
. .
VV '
, - h.ch, made the capital . 2oo,dacopo.
According to these, the old rules of ad
dition.and substr ction, the.banking•capi
tal ,Was not increast. one .d ollar, 'but by,
the rule of the great Mathematician of the
Ohio Banner it was. increased. 70,000.
000. of dollars. His' "rule" ;of course,. is
a secret, and will not be made known
until he secures his patent, under the
great seal of the United States. His in- .
Kention is ii''very important •one, and
would. be highly valuable at this moment
to the United States Tre4ury, 'as by it
the deposites,would be incres d. wonder
fully.- ' When a Warrant, is' d Awn and
the money' taken out, and an goal sum,
paid in, the funds are increas d' to just
tivic.e. the:amount. of the warrant before a,:
dellt - i - VA — tliawn out. • We propose, and:,
it is nothing but fair, 'that the.' author of
this. new, rule be allnWed all the increase
under his rule,
.If (here be ' truth. iti-his
statement, he would, be made imuteasurea
bly-richer, and Win taking - 2 from 4, you
leave 52,and adding .2. you still have only
4, no onewould lose or gain by such a
law of Congress.—Bale. CliMni---f--
. Goto.ron THE OFFICSAIOLDERSRAGA
IFOR . THE PEOPLE!—The system of gi.v
ing Gold to the office-holders and Rags
- to - the -- people .has commented. When
Congress Assembled;. the Secrc.tory___Of
tbe: : .Txdasiity___ „.notified_,the_clerk___of_the.:
IA . ses that
members could receive their
pay i . (I, 4 .ifAhey wished it. .: - Tlius;while
the ;lie 'p have to receive shin-plasters'
,
\ll
and re- toll by the ',President that they
-have no ri lit to' . .iexPect relief' from
.the
,Governmen ,Ainclitbe__Pocir4abourer_on
'-piiblic .wcirks as-to:,put-up 7 -with- -paper
treasury draf s, the member of Congress
receives his eightdollarnper-day in gold,
which,he .can take to-sAroker and dispose
. cif for. ten - per- cent:- retiffuffif ---- This-ap
'pears to be adi ect bri e--a kind of"fiush
, money"—offere by th administration to.
ilie:_reprisentativ • f.-4.he-peopleT-Lwhcr
thits-be.corne,entitled to
,privileges which.
their - constituentS are not allowed to poi;,l
seas, Ond whO haVe n,virtuitlad,diiion of 80
cents per , day-;i-egtial to. ,th . e *win - We' of a
poor man,:s.wages—liddeil 'to their pay.
We•are glad to see-that Mr. Biddle, the
anti-Masoniq t and whig representative from
Pittsburg, hiS takeni.this matter - up, awl
directed an .inquiry to Secretary nf
the.Treastir,y_on the subject. • It would be"
shameful for members of, Congress' thus
to'prey upon the sufferingi.of their fellow
citizens':' .-_ 7 • - - .
MEI
.10:17,Why dbes , :the_ Government • with
hold the Is t .inSialnient •of the Surplus
Revenue:
.What has become. of. the-forty
,fiiilliond'of dollars which • tvits reported as'
a - titirplus? Has it been expended, or lost,
or iquandireciZ so large sum. have
6i - en swa llowed up' in leS4 - ttimiTiCie brief
• • ar?How Much' 'it-has gone in
,our
inglorinuaTeiforts to , drive,a st ing ,
ling band of :Floriddt Indians from their
suit alid'their homey - •
,qU.IIII3EItLAIsitI . C(ANTy ;IrE11.;•
. ,
•
....rnrsuant•to public notice delegates from
the liarious 'lWT • ipe ranee Societies in : Cum.'
btriandrc.ciuity, together with .some •froni .
Pianklin, met in Conventton in the -lin
rough 'of7Sluppensburg 'on ' Tireaday• the
I§,th, of Septernber The meeting was
temporarily by,. the app_olittinent
of ReV. HENRY It. WILSON,as
ry,-after-which •thefolloiiing '-persons ap
peareci and' took
Aiph•
- ver
, r pring-
John-blendenini—Jri,
- Carliqe—First Presbyerian T. s:
Ross Larabertatr. '
_of voruste—
hcobs', L. G. 4randebury;G. M. Phillips,
Ernorjr..._ •, . .'• " •
Cumberland S.:=Rev. '0: G:
Cookitan, Resi. D. iVYKinley, Profe'isor
Emory, Jac'ob-Fetter, lohn:Flemirrg, Prof.
Roszel, , ,Yr I. Stiles., • • .
. .
Dickinson T-B._—_l2.e.v. Mr. Cumniiiits,
S.A. Woods. • •
_ .
.Neweille -71; McCahreti:
Newburg 7'. S A. Smith McKinney.
Shippensburg Total Astineitee' Sorichl—
Rev.-Mr._Stroh. , Rov:Mr. Enos, 'Rev. H.
U. Wilson, and Dr. Rankin.
: Shippensburg T. S. —l2ev.._lDitv4l.l:P:
Clarke,
.1;: - . - Daviss; Esq. Dr, Wm. Sturgis,
L DrrA -, Stewart, - -David-Deal,-JOhn-Moncly,
lames Sturgis, Esq.. JohUßvtekenridge,
David li.nower.. _
Pay . elleville T. M '.13 a rbyi Mr
Clifinfbe-rsbuig Total ,abstinence Socie
-I:—Rev. Mr.. Bond Jose.h Mino'ck
John Smith
=on~ motion Mr. -Bennet ~ .of
Shippensburg w.tta. invited to' take.a seat .
in the . Convention ps a .Corres - pontlink
membei%
—Rey. , :a;7:McKinlei'ancl Prof. Emory,
..were appointed a cOrninkttee
,to
. report the
names of suitable persons as permanent
officers of-the_.Convention, who, aCter .
iffiriePorta the follow-
biting returne
Pfesiden
-R._ WILoN.
Secretaries,
- *Prof: Rosz,EL;
_ G. M; PHILLIPS.
On motion it was
• ReSolved; That-REIT. Messrs. Coolcman
,and A4•:Kinley be.appointed to Oeliver•ad
dresses- at a tßeetidg to• be held on this
BONI
7.. -- On mot ion, fife 16 - 11 - Owing - p - e - (i - o - ni -- were"
appointed a committee - to - prepitre7 - busi; - ,
-ness tar the 'actien of the Convention, -
-- IF - - - - - Prerf:ll -- Ent - nryMbicitic-Enos, ant -
DLlVankits.
Re - v. Mr: Enos, from the Comthit
tee to prepare ..businciSifoe'the C onvention,
report the following, resolutions:
Resolveth_tliat_n_committoe- of t_wo..be
ap_painted..to-urge the-subject of TeMper
ance upon - tilt attention of the young men
of Our country;by means - of an address in
the public papers.. . „
Resolved, -Tliat a committee of two be
appointed to prepare a similar`address,
urging the professing Christians to asso
ciate 'themselves Ivith the temperance
Society. '
.•
Resolved, That it is highly imporiant
/that the societies in different 'parts cif the'
county should keep this'.stibject before the
minds of the people generally, by.•holding
frequent meetings in all convenient place's
through the, country their neighborhodd.
Whereas;. It is very desirable that some
uniform system of action 4hould'be adopt
ed, by the various societies of this county.
• . Therefore, Resolved, That the Cum.
berland:County Temperakce Society, now
organized in 'carlisle, be Ncognized• as
the CENTRAL SOCIETY, cif his. county,
+nd ; Altat - theit Executive Committee be
requested to.co.operate with the auxiliary
societies In bringing
_the! = subjedt.lro.m•
time to time, before the people.
`Resolved,. That the di ff erent .societie•
be urged to enforce the
‘ right observer re
of - their pledge, by.' cemoving from th ir
lists_the_names_of_all unfaithful members,
Resolved, That . the Pas ‘ tor.s of the
several 'congregations be requekted to ad
dress the' :peoPle of their 'charge- on the
subject of Temperance. •"
Resolved, That 'the principle of
. total
abstinefice as a beVerage from all intoxi
cating liquors, and the practice 'which ac
cords with it, are She Only basis . on.which
to:found the hope of the full.and final tii
timph of•the Temperance cau s e. •
- - -The - Pee - sidelf4 'AC'Eor
•firzt -- re - solutioni — iip - p - oiriretr.Prof. - - - .Kmory.
Phillips ,ho draft an address to
.the Young Meti of ttie, county', arid. Rev.
Nkes,sri,„ Cookman and Ulrich toaddress
jlie religious portioit of, our
: community,
through The newspapers.
-0n trrotion•-by -/ •
........... _ _
- Resolier7;7lrhif - eacli Soeety be
quested to'fiirnish - the. Tarot' Society 'at:
Carlisle with every species of iniormation
touching the state at • the' Temperance.
cauee--number of - Drurilstit ' ~s; " - Back='
slide rs-,- , n Umber of Taverns; Stores,-&c."
•
Professor Einory:
. . ..
Whereas; the inhabitants of our. cciiin:
--ery have almost universally, to a greater
br less extent, hours of leisiire,Which are
alWays seasons of.teMptation„ therefore,, .
Resolved ) That it is the duty of all Who
•deatte the, :success' of,, the - Temperince
cause to inteCest.themsellies in 'the promo:.
tlon of a taste.anfong the people:general
ly, for refined intellectbal pleaaurea.
: Apsoivra,, That the. Convention. , still
conaidef the adherents totheild.and,netir
pledges as' - engaged in the ,sane, gieat:
cause. '-'•'. : ~,, .; • . '----, ' . .. : .
• .
A . seSSibn : of the - convention :wa -held
in.. ~
the:evening, at • WiliClo , itne •addreasek
were delivered by Rev. Messrs. 'McKinley,
Cookhhan and Bond. :' • ',- - -..--. '..-••• •:'•
.On motion, . '•--, • •• •- ' - '
Rgs. d, That the.proc,eeclinks.nt this-.
conventio . be :signe d . by the officers L und
publiAed •-..-- . ; . - . . '. ~
Hr. RY R. WiLSol•4•Prciihnt.
o?
.S.' ./I: Ros . zel,• . , ..•• - . • : , . • .
~ Gt. , m?
,pitilli.p;s,
.i
..s . ecieta,r . tes c .
, ,--,---,
Ell
ancq .. . wit
HERALD AND EXPOSITOi
AY . WMLLiP,S. V.prizk-y.
CAXLLISXM.
Titestlas, OclOber 3,
-no Peo'ple's - Candidatesr .
FOR PllllB
\VM 4 at. marautazuerci
voit PRESIDENT,
TmAillaao suayramm
B)c
_ • -
nro crate e, vita-hrtla'solnic
Ticket. -
- "- - 2 SF.NATORS, -
Charlesn: Penrose,
Jincob
ASSEMBLY.'
IDl¢tid-N;linit.q •
COM - 1141§ - SlOrt.n. •-:
..Jantes - Eckies.
DIRECTOR OF THE POOR.
- - - utrick. strickter.. -
CO?
01C1 Leckey.
: Moil roe
M iffl ar- by-on eNit e ..77. ' contest Wnrin.--7
llepewelf Was carried by the Van Duren forees' '
oho had out their whole strength and took out'
..
frimids by. surprise. ' ;
..
•
q. - -' Z: 1 1 4Ff• I. F ...:,. ..: 5 ,:,‘,. 1, s . In Dickinson, Frankf or o i - Newton and silver
'q ' sl) • ,
~. . 7. 1 1. . ', --- -- 11 , 'Sp.ifi g there was no contest: 4 , ..,„, -... , • • • ,-.-:- •
it
IlleßefinesitibereiLEEmilliedig: : Prom the tflinve",`"it mpears that -IbeDarrison_-_,_ _
, ..• • . .4 , - - - • - -•-•- • - • - -.-..-.--
in:norities amount
.. to 2lO vot.,!s:--th.c...Van Buren .-
''t,, -; ;' a hat' the success Of-W ii - o - fe - s - Mne•COnsti t it
the county"' 18,) -
iion a I ,I 2 e for m-t It e 'co rt ail nte rt . i - Of .eisrprrivi t e .;; lo:34;;:,ol . l9ElWifi c i j ,:jority..lit"
Privileges-the -restoration of it, Sound Cli7:-.1 r cites. - Iltizza for..old Mo t h Cu
tency 7 .-the Freedom of the. Press-the pre- -, .: .
- nervation - of Equal Rights and Pub] icMorali • ; •Eong outyour b.:tailor on tip ou totiwalP . ' •
ty-the .extinctimi of irresponsible inoticy S :
al! but bearr exelaimed a-noble-Grecian - -
Corporations-the RE- E L EC'TIO, I I---0-F ; • -,"" • . . - • -
, THE PR ESEJI' T 4 r o RTHY- L i p:
jva. on 'a cer la in, oceasion„andlw_esarreader stop and
CH.3170 .4JVT/11:14-80A /,C. 0
' 0 PrE R_ ' ponder I :The wreck of a sound currency Is. float .
A'OR - in 18'38-tlie` PROS.I'II ATION OF ; ing abOut "pin „on the relling'serf Of Van ButCa
l-HE; NI ASONie ' VAN 8U11117,,N *l-1•IN iiiii„2. Traile commerce, manufactures, industry'
pLAs'r EII:PARTY and Zxplosion of their -. • ' ' ..,. ' ' • - '' .
Hum 8 0 G 5..... the triutiiiil a li ,,,, iiblicaii in all . the mechanic arts, and public prosperity are '--
'Principles, and - the - i-P a ! al r zeo '' L A 11-e4l' -public • - talainity has befallen
C'ENDENCV - 0711 - 11F,'TDRDIOCR.,177C : the. country: ' - -- i- - / . . ± -- --- - -
~ . - _ ---
'4.A', 77- it MR ON./C --- ?..d R :I'l' • i7l Pen nay!. 1 pOr rulerit-bi their nurnrcinS az . e..ison : Eg have ..
van fa a as Wi:11 as of securing the election Oftv'T-17,..'u-k7..{i,t,4-1-po-i;m4.iti_s- ad-rev . irse - of - ferturie. Thi n
-
Wh igs-and_A niiiLail 0 11!1.,E0 till d edllic.wa rii i ng_vo i ciat- , --
iii, their ears from Crecy hill top and every-valley'
of the fend, but their adinenition'was disregarded , .'
amid the shout, of " karra - AiT.TaChimi".T . :l3ut •
there ik - 119K --- a --- 11 - EDE.E.3III%:q 'SP . I4III IN, TIL ,
pip riLE :: Demagognifain , nolongei. delude:thers_ ,
'with the glit!cfpf'g - tdiritor the.visions of "expert- .
nientg." ',. Van Buren4m IS dwindling away' like •
theleci - 1 , • 1(ops of the , morning- ' The people will '
bring back he country ,to it's former prosperity ?
through the aid of the ballot box,. Raga.or Shin
Plasters will-be extirated, , Mid in their Tililee. wo
,-
shall have the'eld lash'ened currency of gold and '
silver, and good ban notes convertible into
lc
• specie: The people will not submit to.another
eXperiment im the shape of a spb7freasurybank:_ -
FI4:EivIEN or CUM RE.p.A rsal I:3OUITY !• will
you not bear a hand in this great work of re- - '
' demption r • ,
Thc mechanic wants plenty l of wo?le, and brisk
ilrePittritit - 1171 - 111HhON in 184.0,-'are-flues-.:1
.lions-w h ich-w i l I-be- great ly-ancr-elrepl i , --a free,:
ted as regarthitheir ultimate decision fr?•BY )
THE ELECTIONS THIS EALL...q.,-;
This is ciirfirm-alitt--ilelibertire - •qiiiiiiiiic;7atull
,we th re
erefO, for the aclvandemen'and .suc-
cess of the- above . Pi inc i Wes-- and ivlensures,
-do-L now-NAIL_ OUR= FLAG :I 0 . TriE
-MAST—where it must remain until it - shall
Al
PI3OUDLY - " I) TRIUMPHANTLY
'AVAVE OV • :- THE' BROKEN. FOR-1
CES OF . ~M ASONIC FAA BU-1
REX S LI , PLASTER PARTY - ----
Lt?'WHICII IT ASSURREDLY WILL
AT • THE' APPROACHING' ELEC.-
TION:'
. b.
To the - PolLs • Ilro thc Polls
To the Polls; Friends of- Liberty to the ?offs
on TUESDAY next, and record your suffrage in
eav4 of the rights of the Peoplu
A meeting' of our friends of the lower end 4.f
the'county, will be held at Oyster's Point , on to
morrow (Wednesday) eveniug. Let every one
who can, be at the.meeting. It, is expected that
several addresses 'Will be delivered.
We caution our trienjls to beware of the lying
circuTation on - the
ye of the election by ouropponents--:thore parti•
ciOrly. would We put our friendsof the lower end
grille county on their guard, as we understand
that hide nutnberspf handbills wlll , be sent - across
from Harrisburg to operate on .the election: Be
ware - of_convicied liars and thieves. '
The IVicelipgat Weibley's
•
The last volunteer contains a lengthy_editorial
in reference to the call of a meeting at Weibley's
Tavern on Thursday last, in which there is not
a wok4of of , Thinking (list theeclitoriad
bes .l % ,ll :llginforite - :47-W, Oh rPO that
couid..tot hiastateirieutAmtliWeidld . by trim
.thatihe -
•We state - 'that it was not known by us at the
time we published fife call,.that the shin plaiter
boys had adjourned to meet at IVeibley's, neither
had the Innkeeper notice of the fact. .
• During the. prescni.campaign,w.C.have refrain
-possible--froirr‘-noticinttlre-ritan
s'i.ssatoons—which have graced the columns of
the_VAllwateer...-,thin king it useless to argue with
a man who cares pot about truth or justice' ; : we
should - not,..now-- - notiee:either hiin- oilds-paper i
werelenoi_that should we remain silent, it ;night
bo thoughLthat had hance-hlt—the-trot
once. in Ids life.
We repeat that every charge set fotib — inlll9
-article Is FALSE—FALSE as'cantc. Utile editor
deed ruor correct his (also ma temenGlie. ()O'er ves
to be brapded anew as a base and infainana LI AR.
— t r
Whe s ii .Martin Von elected_ to office,
the.Tieasury of the . United States . ..lves overjtow-'
trig With the surplus revenue of - the country.
There Weir! Y:ORTY MILLIONS 91119ilarfa snore
than the 'gavern -- Met;knew What to 49 With=noiv
in the-short space of see mon/Mit IS.AtLaoSimi'
and this'Prosident-Martin.:Ara4uren proposes to
issue TWELVEMILLIONSof dot tars worth of
- SHIN PLASTERS zn.aSieet . the '4'sienses of the
govirnMent; Thismuount 0
i...........,„
RAGS wiitio to.
pay. the „risSehanies±the Wm c . rs 7 -the decripid
pensiopers of the Revolution-Lthe soldier and the
sailor wife have lost their liirifis-in the servile of
Their. coutitry . The speefefi reser'v'ed ler .mem--'
h. of Congressned other - Write helders We
Ippeal to the good 'sense , : of the community and
ask- - huhire'mit something wrong? . ' • -
Ins'pectoes 'Election.
tin Friday last, the election for Inspec'
'the: general eleCtien,•throughout the state .
plaCei In this county our friends
ha
place.
~. • •
imd.inajorityof districts, where an opposition was
'tnlide — . --- Fit • some -distrigts-carried-by—our
opponents=oursL—our friOds.were negligent' antl7stif ,
fered themselves to be ; beaten. The . follnwing
are the eorrect returns as we received then'.
In Carlisle, the Whig Inspector has Onajerity -
of 108 Votes: The vote was
••• • '
189
" J. Parkinson
•
..ALtyc n ;•, -3
103
Tti opposition dr • dup all' their' forces foe
the' election and made - a - de§per ate ittruigl
0 suit is gloridui
Sh4pensburg—The an,Buren inspected
elect ecl'hy a majority of 29 . votes: There ;vas
4.4sperate struggle in this borough. • •• -
SouthaniElon—The Whig succeeded_wilii
the's. efindidate - by - niiTajority_ol _ nearly. two.-tci
•
&pper. [Vest Penastioroug4--Whig Inspector
eluded:: -
. . .
. Loiver West Pennsborough—Anti-V6 . Buren
Inspector. ' -' ' . - -
.... .. ..,
, -.-- - Wortli. Jilidtlleton 7 -Wilig Inspector elccte *
tipwarn °lN : votes polled. 'No opposition raised.
.South Jtriddleton—Whig Inspector elected af-
Aer.a spirited contest. • _ ... • .... . . --
. ......... . ... W h ig ___
Bad Peitnaborough. lnspector elected,
ritajority . :l3. • - •:' • —''''
.4(k-it—Whig. Inspector_ elected—,-major,
t - Tile - Contest - here-was warm.
IVrwo~7~ bur Inspector ereeTed, altar a
.
cotitest.;„
The Van Buren Shin Plaster party sue
in. the following
Mechanicsburg by fo votes.
.'•
New, Cumberland by Iwo votes,.
v one vole
I 'Mal !
The farmer- toatile a good market and a sound'
currency! --•
The merchants wants trade to j'lcrish ! ! !
LET Us ALL THEN PUT OUR SHOULDERS TO
THE WHEEL
Trig: GOOR•WORK must begin at hOzzie. THE
BALLOT flu X as the great panacea for all polka
COME ON THEN, ONE AND ALL CONE. •De
vote ono day at least hi a year to the good of your
.country...,..c . oaiN . toti who have one spark of
- Amerioairritriefiiin ; iniffiiiiiKE a deadi bl 'ti at
the corroptio&of the. times. --STRIKE, toefe ati
foi:yoUr eounfry, your altars and your ,firi!si
Your bleeding, suffering country stretekes_ out
her hands to you for help. She calls wow upon
3 )
von to rise in - The males( of freemen, and aveng iu
•
her wrongs by hurling from power the authors
.
of hetnuirt. Shall the appeal to the nOle leart
id4i•enien of ' glorious old' Cumberlaud,, be in -
volt - 07 -- - - . .
-Kentucky, Indiana - , -- North - Carolina,:Tinnes.. ,
-see,-the - thiid - congressicinal-district - in - yourown
state, •RliOd.e Island, and Maine, have all re
! sponded to the call in a tlXec of seeen thunders.
,„
Thep have ALL dashed the yoke from their
_necks with the tettlnteArit of men "who !moth
their rights attOntwifillt dare.pcuititaan .
1--i Come art .- :the u..:!!_ to Aiie. , restitie..,„its
lawc and let Cumberland county send forth the
gladening shouts of.: VICTORY! VICTORY 11
Shirt Plasiers .—H is realty'amusing to hear.
iiiiiiiiiiii i iiiii itirthe
thorti'of the shin-plaster currency with_wiitch_aurt.l
- country is noir cursed. Eyery. intelligent inarr
in society knows, that this is the "beitereurren ,
cy" of Gen. Jackson, which hart been forteiFupoti
. .
n.l .
,us by his pernicious and luiins. measured. His
ula,holi war upon, the U. S. Bank, his Treasury
Order and pp g cle . . Circular, .iwith pther:tinwiSai
air'cidesPotio acts, closed the iau}ts of the : banks;
rendered the goyernmentta i nkruPt; and brought '
inunense ruin and Offering uporithe whole COun-
These.facts have all lieen ier.ently admitted
oil the floor, Ofihe U.S.. Senate; by Messrs: Tall.
madge; Rives. and King,i'threeof 'the - most dis, .
tinguishMl Van ihiren *embers. In that tOdy.
And both houses of congress hlOYe been ojfkially
in lin:mid ;Mint _l4 ,tr eitsyr: y goji payment s
'unless it is authorized to.issue notfs to the amount
of TEN MILLIONS OF DOLLARS - in shin.
•
plasters! Huiza
the
the shin-plati j er . -administra
tion Huzze for the 4 'better currency!" Hu2za
10..fleblon's / Py_ellow boys!'
than thirteen falsehoods' are to be found.
'five einilliiditorial of the last Volunteer.' Truk*
the critneted sten.
, cau excel any t4ing in all
cre,a9ort '"in the ail off. lying
/
19
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