positively that he had not been employed At the same time remarkably accurate ac
by any bank, or any officer, director or ~punts of proceedings of the two Houses,
agent of any bank. Mr. Handy declares there was nothing to arrest the attention
that Brodhead was perfectly aware that he af the amanuensis, but in several of those
was acting on behalf of the Bank of the written by
. Mr. Field there evident- 1
United States, and the whole scope and 'y was. It is to be lamented that this
tenor of the letters show it beyondia doubt. zentleman's memory also failed him on
Assuming this to be correct, no eqeivoca. this occasion, so that lie was unable to
tion can save the answers of Brodhead be- recollect whether he had asked, or Neel.
veil, any explanation. And even in re-'
tore the Committee from downright and
Brodhead
contradiction of the letters.-- terence to a small note among the papers
Brodhead was never discharged (r u in le. produced, addressed him to Mr. Read,
attendence as a witness, but at his own and urging, him to come up and attend to
urgent request, was suffered to return to his ha! , tiess, .. or it would be all no go,"
los business, upon his assurance that lie he could not remember to what it referred,
would re-appear at any t i me , li e was so as to explain it. Mr. Field was often
bound therefore, if he meant to keep his surpiised at the information possessed by
parole, in spirit as well as letter, not to Read, and asked from what source he ob-
remove, without communicating hi s tamed it, but received no saticfactory an-
I The letters indeed do show, that
change of residence to the Committee.—
i t . he was kept very well advised of what!
This, however, he dirt, having gone,
was tiding. and contemplated to be done.
appears, to the State of New York. The
subpcena however, was left at his resi. Mew ouhs le
tters,ttr accompanying Read's.
deuce, and no doubt he was notified of it. I that R eceived $l,OOO for his
He has had ample opportunity to appear, services, aid claimed to have a note of
since the attachment issued, on the 14th his, for $l,OOO held by the bank, delivered !
of June. He may be considered, there- up. Mr. South in his testimony tails to
fore, to have fled, and thus pleaded guilty explain his letters, at least to the satisfac.
to all the inferences to be drawn from tion of the Committee. He testifies to!
the receipt of g 1.600, from Handy, and
such conduct. lie has reaped a rich liars
vest from the Penesylvania B inking
Its-'that he paid Mr. Read only 481,000. Up
stitutions, if as Mr. bunko asserted in his :on the bank threatening to sue him upon
his note, Read intimated an intention to
evidence, he had received from tie United
States Bank expenses of loans, negociated take defence and call South av a witness ;
by him, as special agent of the Common-
whereupon, rather than be called to testi
ly in the case, Mr. Smith agreed to pay
wealth, sixty thousand dollies and ups
one halt the note, anll'accordingly did so,
wards ; and if, as Mr. Wharton states, on
the strength of. or account of the loan
with or out of the $6OO he had in hand.
of $2OO 000 negociated by him for the
Mr. South has not explained satisfactorily
Berks County Bank, with the Common those remarkable expressions contained,
in his letter of the 17th of April ; .. Yes.!
wealth. he had received accomoilatione to
the extent of near $30,000, which lie never terday Mr. Read requested me to attend
met at maturity, and in addition to this, to his matters in relation to the late ope
by the election of the liegsilature, bad en-
rations at Harrisburg. The Legislature
joyed the advantages of a seat in the Board having adjourned, he expects one or two
of Hii ectors of the Bank of Pennsylvania, iudividuals down who hold his engage-
He appears to have been a constant borer merits. I paid his order on me for 8000
on Monday last—it is always better to
at Harrisburg, for many years past, on
behalf of banks and other corperations.—
settle with these persons at once, then
It is hoped that henceforth his occupation their services can be again commanded
in that respect, is gone forever. when required.
Sol when he first appeared,admitted Upon his second appearance before the
that tie had been at Harrisburg during the committee, Heart admitted what he had
session of 1840, but that he had come at before denied. that he knew that he was
the request of the Moyamensing Bank, of employed for the bank of the United
which lie was President, for the sole tib- states—that he had received $lOOO for
ject of procuring a modification of a pro- his services ' n It
a d I ad claimed as a further
vision in the hill for immediate resuinp- compensation that his note for 81060
tion then pending by wh rh the banks should be given up. He explained his
would have been compelled to pay specie letters by the bold and unblushing asser.
For their circulation, and not their depos- lion, that they were all mere fabrications
ites--that he hail no other purpose in com
ing to Harrisburg, and knew nothing in
regard to the disbursment of any money
by any of the banks, or their agents, for
that or any other purpose connected with
Legislation for their benefit. Upon Sulms
second appearance, subsequent to the
production of the correspondence, he sub
witted a statement giving an account 01
all the particulars of a certain conversa
tion, reference to which was made in his
letter, and bad found its way into the
public newspapers. This he was able to
remember and state particularly. In ref
erence to other parts of his letters, stating
facts and conversations occurring within
his own knowledge, and if true, of a char
acter so striking as to leave an indelible
impression on the memory, he professed
to have no recollection. Presse d closely,
he attributed this remarkable failure, at
The committee have adopted this course
one time to a spell of sickness, at another from considerations of evident propriety.
time to a defect of his faculty, and again •ro have entered upon a long examination
he changed his ground, imputing to hitn
of the mere probabilities of the case, as
self the consummate folly of writing at affecting individuals, would not be within
the dictation of others, and using language teeir legitimate sphere. They report
which he did not then. and does not no,
herefore, that the bank of the United I
understand. No one can believe this, States attempted, and intended corrup
and Solms doubtless knows of the dispo.
Lion and bribery, that there is no evidence
sition of the money made by Brodhead, before the committee that a single dollar
and perhaps has pocketed his share of the
was eotr paid out by the agent or agenda
proceeds. to any b..dy for that purpose, directly or
Such are the men employed as the indirecey Irdeed is is not very difficult
agents of the Bank of the United States,
to eccuunt for the couise of the greater
and in whose bosom beyond all question,
'mother of those members who in opposi
if in no other persons, reposes a full knowl- lion to their party, voted for the resump
.
edge of the whole of this transaction.— lion Resolutions. Th e , c ~„pv of 'Hain
-1 heir character' is now before the country, ! !
tat tiiiig the honor of the States by adequate
and their letters and evidence, together provision for the punctual payment of,
with that of all the other witneseea exam
die interest of the public debt—the Strong
ined by the Commiwe, may be safely
desire of the gentlemen representing the
submitted without further coinment, other
all
slate. improvement districts, to get some ap
than the remark, that they
propriation, however small, towards the
THAT THEY II AVE .I\' 0 KNEW 1., ntinished lines, to either with the extra°
EDGE OF .11NY CORRIPTIONON
.0 ,
liti.irand as the committee think anwar-
THE PART OF THE EXECUTIVE, Y • .
111.E . MBERS OF THE LEGISL A rateable ligtnence rough) to Ivor upon the
members as will be seen by the evidence.
7 URE, OR OTHER OFFICEhS OF
!coup be stiff...lent to acrouall . or thc result,
TI.E GOVERNMEN I'. NOR IN
tr . ttryiu t resaiting to corruption d irect or
THEIRIN7ERCOURSE . 11 , 17 ALL,
OR AA YOF THEA,DURING
nsu reel.
SESSION, If 4A' THERE AN Y 1 The terms of the resolution, under
THING IMPROPER. which the committee was constituted,
George Read, late Treasurer of the comprehended an investigation into the
county of Philadelphia, was also one of_ conduct of all or any of the banks, and
the paid agents of the batik, although he extended back to 1835. It was proper
does not seem to have been trusted wish that the reeolutiim should be thus broad,
money by the ethers, in which moloubt-; in order that the committee might not be
edly they showed their discernment and improperly limited, in their inquiries. It
discretion. When he first appeared be- was the intention of the committee to have
fore the Committee he denied most posi- followed up the matter much beyond the
tively and unequivocally, that he had ever proceedings connected with the legisla
been employed by any Batik. paid by any lion of 1840. It was soon seen, however,)
B +ilk, or rendered any services for which that it would require the attentlence of a
he tail ever made any claim, and of course, great number of witnesses, the personal ,
that he knew anything at all about the , examination of the books and accounts of
object of inquiry - before the Committee,— m ny other of the Banks, and would open,
Read is a n extremely illiterate man, being a field of investigation, so broad and ex
unable to reader write, except his own tended, as could not evea be partially
name• Ile was obliged, therefore, to con- explored within the limits of the session.
duct his correspondence through the me In regard to the ee-charter of the Bank
dium of an amanuensis. He procured of the United Stales, slime evidence, how•
fur this purpose the services of John ‘%. ever, was incidentally brought before the
Nesbit. a clerk under him in the Treasu- committee from which it would seem
rer's Office, then attending at Harrisburg. scarcely to be doubted, that the same
to settle some accounts with the Auditor means were attempted, if not actually ere-
General, and upon' his leaving Harrisburg, ploved, at that trine, as during the session
had the assistance of v% in. Field, a meat - of . 1840. The permanent expense tic•
ber of the House from Bucks. In the let count of that Bank, before referred to.
tors written by Nesbit, being simple but shows the following entries:
intended for the purpose of extorting tno-1
nev from the bank. THIS lIITNESSI
THEN IS SELF C 0.% YICTED OF
FRAUD .91VD PERJURY.
In regard to these three men, it must
1)r for the constituted autorities to deter
mine what the public justice of the country
demands.
Among some other of the witnesses ex- 1
:mined before the committee, there are oc
casional and important discrepancies.—
As the facts, however, in regard to which
the disagreement occurs, have but a re
mote relation to the main objects of in
quiry before the committee, awl it has
tern concluded to submit the whole evi
dence without comment, it it; not deemed
necessary to notice these matters in de
tail.
1836, May 5, receipt of N
Bibble, Pres't,
q 7 111
$20,575
5,000
16, voucher for in
cidental expenses
at Harrisburg,
23, receipt of N.
Biddle,
" John B. Wal
lace for profession.
al services, 10,000
" J. M'llvain, do, 10,000
• 27, N. Biddle, 10.000
June 13, .1 8,000
24, M. Wilson,
&Co. Harrisburg,
for expenses, 3,468 50
28, N. Biddle, 5,000
11170,052 00
1
How many more of the items of the COUNTY CONVEIVTION,
AND
same account entered as of a subsequent
,date refer back to the transactihn in gees- DelllllloCralic 111ftrIrisOn. MlCetilllg
tion, the committee cannot determine.—; The citizens of the several townships
They call attention, however, to the evi- and borough of this county, are requested
deuce of Jonathan Patterson, one of the to meet at their usual places of ineeritig,,
tellers of the Bank, who proves the use of on Saturday, the 6th day of August, to
the sum of $400,000 by the officers at or elect two Delegates from each of said
about the very period of the re-charter, townships and borouglis,to represent tilem
the withdrawal of which from the bank was in the County Convention, which will
attempted to be concealed by a false entry meet in the borough of Huntingdon, on
on the books. Both of the agents, who - Wednesday, the 10th of August,
appear to have been employed on this oc- at 2 o'clock in the afternotln, to nominate
casion, are now deceased, and to have a County Ticket, to be supported by the
proceeded further in such an investigation, opponents of the present State administra
without havinoz, time to prosecute it to its lion, at the coming election, and also to
full extent, did not seem to be proper un- appoint Congressional and Senatorial con
der the circumstances. ferees.
The committee, therefore, offer the fol- By order of the County Committee.
I
owing resolutions: THos. FISHER, Chairman
Resolved, That the committee be dis-July 12(11, 1842
:harged from the further consideration of
the subject
GEO. SHARSWOOD ,
JOHN H. EWING.
E. A. PENNIM A.N.
J. H. DEFORM
Riot in Philadelphia.
On Monday (Ist inst.) the lower part'
of the :city was the scene of a terrible
fight, riot and bloodshed, between the
l whites and blacks, which orignated from
a number at colored persons in the morn
ing having a procession of men and boys
io celebrate the progress of the 'rempers l
ance cause, and also the emancipation of
the slaves in Jamaica. Some of the ban
ners gave oftence to the spectators, and
the procession was attacked as it passed
the market, at Fourth and Shippen streets,
and tads thrown at the persons who com
posed it. This interference was by some
uoys, but led to a general fight, and in a
few minutes missiles of every de%cription
were flying about with frightful force.—
The procession was broken up, the society
beaten off and dispersed, and a mob ol per
sons, several thousand is number, which
was every moment increasing,
pursued
them up to the neighborhood of St. Mary
street, between Sixth and Seventh, where
the riot re-commenced with additional
fury.
The houses occupied by black people
were attacked. and the windows complete
.
ly demolished. The colored people in the
streets assembled in force and beat back
the assailants; clubs and stones strewed
the street in this melee, and many persons
were injured. The fight continued all
day and during the evening, various
crowds were collected at the corners
at the scene of the riots. Suddenly,
without any previous intimation that the
building had been entered, the large four
story ho lding, newly put up, known as
" Smith's Ilan," in Lombard street, near
Seventh, having been erected by a wealthy
colored man, named Smith, was discoveryd
to he in flames. it was entirely destroyed
in less than an hour—thousands of per
sons standing and looking at the des
, ruction.
Before this fire had been subdued.
another was discovered issuing from the
colored Presbs terian Church in St. Mary
street. This building was al,o tl,stroyed.
The Ledger says the universal result of
all hasty outbreaks attended that on Mon
day. Scarcely a man of the sufferers be.
longed to the party that excited the popu
lar rage. They had escaped in the be.
ginning,and the vengeance of the blind,,
infuriated mob foil upon a few peaceable'
laborers, who, for the best part of the day,
had been minding their business Of some
useful employment, and were returning to
their homes, unapprehensive of moles
tation.
Uniteet States Senate.
Of the seventeen U. S. Senators whose
terms of office expire on the 4th of March
next, ten are loco focus and seven demo
crats, as follows:
Loco Fucos. Democrats..
Williams, of M ine. Crafts, of Vermont.
Wilcox, of N Hamp. Kerr, of Maryland.
Smith, of C otin. (.Graham, of N. C.
Wright, of N. York. Preston, of S. C.
Buchanan, of Penn. Conrad, of Lou._
Cuthbert;of Geo. Crittenden, of Ky,
Bagby, of Alabama. Smith, of Indiana.
Allen, of Ohio.
Young, of Illinois.
Linn, of Missouri,
The Whigs will probably lose one of the
above, viz : from South Carolina. Th. ,
Ion) focos have re-elected %Viten,: in N.
Ramps lire, and elected Nices in Conn,
and the Whigs have secured Louisiana.
There are two vacancies in Tennessee.—
The present Senate of the United States
stands—Whigs 29, Loco Focos 20, Ab•,
stractionist 1. Of the Whigs 21 hold over
and one is to be chosen in New Jersey, in
the place ut Mr. SOUTHARD. —liar. Chron.
The annual income of the Marquis of
Waterford front lands alone is £75,000.
1,311
8,697,50
THE HUNTINGDON JOURNAL.
"One country, one constitution, cne destiny."
fluntangdon, Aug. 10. 1842.
V. B. PALMER, Esq. (N 0.104 S. 3rd St.
I PEladelphia,)is authorized to act as Agent
ladthis paper, to procure subscriptions and
lad vertisments.
Congressional Election.---At
templed Outrage upon the
rights of the People !---An
other "Supereihous” super
sedeas!!
The Extra Session was held chiefly for
the purpose of districting the State for
members of Congress. The Legislature
met, and after about seven weeks, passed
lan Apportionment Bill, as is known to
, all. That bill, unfortunately does not
suit the notions of Governor Porter, be.
cause it does not " use up Huntingdon
'county"--an indispensible requisite, as
lwe have reascui to believe, to any Appor
(Moment that can receive the sanction of
"Uncle Davy." Rumors to this effect
have been afloat ever since the bill was
passed ; but although the Legislature re
mained in Session four days after the pass
sage of the bill, in which time the Gov
ernor could have announced his intentions
offizially, and the. Legislature passed an
other bill ; yet he held it for nearly two
weeks, and then sent out letters, through
ihe Secretary of the Commonwealth, to
the respective Sheriffs, notifying titan that
there can be no election for Members of
Congress this full.
The following is a copy of the letter to
le Sheriff of this county. •
SECRETARY'S OFFICE,
Harrisburg, August 3, 1842.
To John Shaver, Esq. Sheriff ut the t ounty
of Huntingdon.
SIR:—
The bitl which passed, at the late
session of the Legislature, dividing the
State into Congressional districts foe..the
election of members of Congress, has mit,
become a law ; and I am instructed by his'
Excellency the Governor, to inform you,
that it will not receive his signature.
Hence, as there is no law, authorizing
the election of members of Congress in
this state based upon the census of 1840,
it will be unnecessary this year to insert
in your proclamation, for the next general
election, a call upon the people to elect
those officers.
I am respectfully, yours,
A. V. PARSONS,
Secretary of the Commonwealth,
Now is this not a pretty business?
There is more ►n it than would at first
appear. But take it in its best light, ant
it is a piece of dictation not at all credits
table to the man from whom it proceeds
The bill, I►e says has not become a law
and it will not receive his signature—.
hence there is no law authorizing the
election of members of Congress, and it
will be unnecessary to make a call upon
the people to elect those officers!!! In-'
deed! Why bless you, Mr. Secretary.
the Sheriff and the PEOPLE will do just
as they please about that matter. What
authority have you and what authority has
YOUR MASTER, or his Excellency the
Governor, as you call him, to tell the
PEOPLE what they must do about
the election of members of Congress?—
Sir, show us the documents. 'fell us
whether you find such authority in the
new or old Constitution, or whether it is
the order of Governor Burr that you send
lus? Pray do let us know.
But, let us for a moment look at this
case seriously. The 3rd section of the
Constitution of the United States declares
" that the times, places and manner of
holding elections for Senators and Repro.
sentatives, shall be prescribed in each
State by the Legislature thereof." This
leaves it extremely doubtful whether the
Governor has any thing to do with district
ing the State for members of Congress, as
!the Constitution says it shall be dune by
the Lrgtalature, and does not mention the
Governor. It will be perceived too, that)
the Constitution uses the same language in
reference to elections for United States
Senators. Well, in that case the Legis
lature elect them on joint ballot and the,
Governor has no part in that election. —!
We presume that the same words, in the
same instrument, in reference to the same
thing, always have the same meaning.—
Reader, what do you think about it?
It is believed by many that the Govern-1
or and his astute Secretary intend only to,
set a trap for our party. The Loco Focos
will no doubt manage, some way or other, ,
to elect members of Congress—if it should
even be by but a dozen of votes, and then
send them on to Washington, where they
would probably be admitted, as they would
have a right to be. Let it be remembered
that the Governor can hold the Appor•
lent Bill till after the election, and ifi
their plan shall have proved successful,
he may sign the bill, or he may keep it in
his breeches pocket until three days after
the meeting of the Legislature in January
next, and then it would become a law
without his signature. See how carefully
his" Excellency" avoids saying the bill
will not become a law without his signs
tare. lie fie says it has not become a law,
and that it will not receive his signature;
but the Governor certainly knows that it
may become a law without his signature,'
and while at this work of superogation he
!night have informed us of that fact.
The people will most assuredly (hare.
Bard this dictatorial letter from the Gover
nor, and proceed to the election : of mem•
hers of Congress in the new districts iii
the usual way, and after that the House of
Representatives at Washington will be
the judges of their right to their seats.--
A fter the Supersedeas of the commission of
John Shaver, Sheriff of this county, which
the Supreme Court kicked from their pre-,
settee with scorn and contempt, the people
will not place any confidence in this extra
qfficial order from the Governor of the
state.
Let the people take the matter in ham
in earnest—let them elect good and how
est men to Congress, and in the end al
will be right.
Report of the Committee of
Investigation.
We this week publish the Majority Re.
port of the Investigating Committee. Ev.
cry one will no doubt read it and judge
fur himself. To us it would hU.ve been
far more satisfactory if Brodhead could
been brought before the Committee
and compelled to testily his knowledge of
th**,4cts in the
,case, and if &Anis and
Read hiadottnadtithose explanatiombyyltich
it must be evident to all they could have
xiven, had they not pretended to have lost
all memory of the letters which they had
written just two years before. If their
testiniony had then exculpated the.Gnver
nor, we could have rejoiced for the honor
of the Connopealth. But as it is —the
facts slilrboOfeintin afire Bhikest recesses
of the bosmis'ef Brodhead, Sohn% Read
and others, and the strong positive proof
that large sums of money were obtained]
from the United States Bank for 'faqir
purpose,this leaves strong doubts in our
mind about the purity and integrity, as
well of the Legislature of 1839-40 and
the Executive, as about the honesty and
fairness of those through whose handi the
money has thus far been traced. If the
]light of Brodhead, and the loss of memory
uy Solon; and Read, and the unaccounta
ble conduct of the Governor all through
the investigation, could be reconciled to
conscious innocence, then could we believe
that those who are implicated in the bet
bery and corruption were wrongfully ac
cooed. But under all thecircumstanees,
we can never believe them innocent of the
chaiges until the matter is "probed to On
fottom," and Brodhead is made to accoun
for the manner in which lie disposed of
the money that passed into his hands.
In out. next we will endeavor to give
the whitewashing Report of the Minorit y
of the Committee, so that our readers may
see how the whole subject has been treat
ed. And whenever the letters and testi
mony adduced before the Committee shall
be printed, we intend to give copious ex
tracts, in order that the people, who are
in such cases the highest tribunal and the
last resort, may be enabled to pass judg
ment according to the facts and circum
stances.
('Our friends in Dauphin county have
I nominated ALEXANDER RAMSEY for Con
*es's. and Henry Balsbauch and John C.
I Harper for Assembly:
Court, and the New Court
House.
The new Court House is now completed,
and the Court are holding their Sessions
l in it. The public offices are also remo
ved to the new bulding. All of the rooms
are convenient, comfortable and commo
dious. The people, generally, appear to
be well pleased with the new building,
the whole cost of which is just $9,18t 50.
The lots, together with two others, cost
$l,OOO
Besides this, we have a new Judge, and
when all "get the hang" of the new es
tablishment we may expect matters to
move along finely.
Judge Barton Beolgned.
The Philadelphia "United States" of -11
last Saturday says: " We learned yester
day, from a source to be relied on, that
Judge Barton has tendered to the Gover.
nor his resignation as President Judge of
the Court of Criminal Sessions—to take
effect on the first day of January next.
The Harrisburg Chronicle
Revived.
This excellent paper has again made its
appearance. It is reduced in size, and
published at $1 per annum, payable in
advance. Its editor, H. MONTOOMERT,IIII
an able advocate of the good cause of the
people.
al matter of Dollars and
Cents.
The "Standard" set up an awful wAi•
ning about the county printing, week be•
fore last ; but the wiseacres who figure as A
its editors will not exchange the " State
printing" for that of the county. No tn.
deeil—" that's a horse of another color."
they say they "can find matter tar more
intere'sling ti its subscribers to insert in
its'colunins," than the discussion of such
questions. No doubt they can ; and the
sapient editors should have made the dis
covery two weeks ago, and saved them
selves from the. n ecessity of BACKING OUT.
VT The Flapdoole Democrat, in little
Clinton, edifies its readers with the follow•
ing paragraph :
- ;;The editor of the Huntingdon Journal
should keep cool about these days—it is
dangerous for such quadrupeda,to run at
large (luring the reign of the dog star."
We are a stranger to the author of the
above beautiful paragraph ; but still. we
deem it our duty to advise him to keep out
of the fool killer's way at all times.
We hope our readers will excuse us for
stooping a moment to notice a matter that
it perhaps would be more proper to treat
with silent contempt.
O We are indebted . fo Gen. him
limn fora 'copy of the speech of Mr. Stew•
art, of Virginia, on the Tariff Bill.
Or Luta of Tomatoes, Peaches, Pea,
and Watermelons have made their ap
pearance in the Harrisburg market.
CO r IdtUNIOATION.
No. VI.
"Remedy for Hard Timea.“
Ma. EDITOR:
, In the last " Standard"
I see an article headed "Remedy for hard
lava." As my attention has been direc•
ted toe ards that, subject fur some time. I
immediately read the article, hoping to
find something that might assist me in my
search for a remedy for hard times. You,
as well as yo.st readers, can judge of my
surpi ise, whetttl found 'that the writer
was a disciple of Buchanan, and an open
advocate of his TEN CENT A DAY ws.
;es for a I'OOR LABORER. Not: was I
less astonished when I saw-that the writer
,igned himself a " Workingman," and [
hought that I could not further my object
n a surer way, than by meeting the no
'
ions there advanced.
The writer asserts that among the bens
fits to be derived from adopting the low
.cages plan, are the following: " The red
id of our state and citizens from their
present embarrassments—the removal of
hindrances in almost all kinds of business,
4i) that industry might go on as success
fully as heretofore—the payment of the
to:nestle creditors, and possibly the pre
vention of a state of anarchy."
This is assertion without one word of
woof. Let me ask that workingman a
few questions. I desire to know and fol
low the right path. lam a workingman
teo ; and should like to pursue some plan
which will result in these very benefits.
lf, then, he can answer my queries satis
factorily, and meet some other difficulties
I shall suggest, I will agree with him 'ghat
the doctrine is good,"—but not till chic
By what particular operation will the
harrassments of a peer man (a citizen) whe