*IT ATIVEY SICKIJEII, Proprietor.] NEW SERIES, Ipttjj Br 3,75 4,75; 5.50 7,00; 9,00 £ Column. 4,00j 4,50 iG. 50; 8,00; 10,00; 15,00 * do. 6,00; 7,00; 10,00-12,00 17,00;'25,00 f do. 8,00-' 9,50 14,00: 18,00 ? 25,00; 35,00 1 do. 10, Off 12,00517,00* 22,00128,0ff 40,00 Business Cards of one square, with paper, S5. JOB WOBII of all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to suit the times. susiufss JflK BACON STAND.—Nicholson, la. C. L JACKSON, Proprietor. [vln49tf] HS. COOPER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON • Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa. GEO. S. TUTTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tunkhannoek, Pa. Offiec in Stark's Brick Block, Tioga street. WM M. PIATT. ATTORNEY AT LAW, of fice in Stark's Brick Block, Tioga St., Tunk hannoek, Pa. IT ITTLE Hi DEW ITT, ATTORNEY'S AT 1J LAW, Tioga street, Tunkhannoek, Pa. R. R. I.ITTLK. J. HEWITT. T V.SMITH, M. D. P!i\Sl' - i AN SURGEON, J • Office on Bridge Street, next door to the Demo crat Office, Tunkhannoek, Pa. I* : TTARVEY SKKLEB, ATTORNEY AT LAW 11 and GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT - Of fice, Bridge street, opposite Wall's Hotel, Tunkhan noek Pa. TAR. J.U. CORNELIUS, HAYING LOCAT AJ ED AT THE FALLS, WLT. promptly attend all calls iu the line of his professsn—may be foun 1 •at Beemcr's Ho*!, when not professionally absent. Fills, Oct. 10, 1861. DR. J. C. BECKKR A Co., PHYSICIANS A SURGEONS, Would respectfully announce to the citizens of Wy oming that they have located at Mehoopuny, where they will promptly attend to all calls in the live of their profession. May be found at his Drug Store when not professionally absent. J. W. jaiXOiYBS, JVC. 8., (Ordinate of the University of Pcnn'a.) Respectfully offers his prof : ' v.! services to the rrifir.ens of Tunkhannoek and vicinity. He ran be found, when not professionally engaged, either at his Drug Store, or at his resideure on Putnam Street. JM. CARRY, M, l. the E. • M. Institute, Cincinnati) - would respectfully announce to the citizens of Wyoming and Luzerne Counties, that he c mtinues his regular practice in the various departments of his profession. May no found at his office or residence, when not professionally ab sent £TiF" Particular attention given to tho treatment of Chronic Diseas. Centremoreland, Wyoming Co. Pa.—v2n'2. WALL'S HOTEL, LATE AMERICAN HOUSE, TUNKHANNOCK, WYOMING CO., PA. THIS establishment has recently been refitted and furnished in the latest style. Every attention will be given to the comfort and convenience of those who patronize the House. T. B. WALL, Owner and Proprietor; Tunkhannoek, September 11, ISGI. WORTH BRANCH HOTEL, MESHOPPEN, WYOMING COUNTY, PA RILEY W ARNER, Prop'r. tTA\ ING resumed the proprietorship of the above j Hotel, the undersigned will spare no effort to I render the house an agreeable place of sojourn for i- all who may favor it with their custom. RILEY WARNER. _ September 11, 1361. MAYNARD'S HOTEL, TUN KH ANNO C K, wY 0M ING COUNT Y , PENNA. J 011 N MA Y \ ARI), Proprietor. HAVING taken tho Hotel, in the Borough of Tunkhannoek, recently occupied by Riley At arner, the proprietor respectfully solicits a share of I public patronage. The House has been thoroughly repaired, and the comforts and accomodations of a i first class Hotel, will be found by all who may favor ! It with their cus'oiu. September 11,1861. | M. OILMAN, DENTIST. ;LL , MGILMAN, has permanently located in Tunk • hannock Bonugh, and resj>ectfully tenders his professional services to the citizens of this place and surrounding country. ALL WORK WARRANTED, TO GIVE SATIS FACTION. Ljf*Office over Tutlon's Law Office, near th e Pos Office. Dec, 11, 1861. Blanks!! Blanks !!! BLANK DEEDS SUMMONSES SUBPCENAES EXECUTIONS CONSTABLE'S SALES Justice's, Constable's, and leg;U Blanks of all kinds. Neatly and Correrlly printed on wood Paper, and for sale at the Office of tho " North Branch Democrat." . IIME ioi FARMERS, AS A FERTILIZER J for sale at VERNOY'S. j Mcsboppcn, Sept. 18,1961. fleet's t! r orncv. A VOICE IN THE NIGHT. Awake ! arouse ! delay is death ! * The star of Union dimly gleams, Whilst red rebellion's sulpbrious breath Would quench, would chill its sacred beams : Say, will you linger idly by, And view that star of Freedom d^? Yon flag—which oft so proudly gleamed 'Mid battles of the olden days, Whose stripes like vict'ry's lightning beamed, Till deathless all wo deemed its rays: Behold it trailed in dust and blood ! Awake! and save it from the flood! Hark, tho low murmurs of the dead; The voices of our buried sires 7 Was it for this - we died and bled, And lit tho revolution's fires ? Must thy prized spirit mourning flee From earth —Oh ! Glorious Liberty 1 Look, how with pleading eyes she stands ! Ye worshipped her in days gone by! Wrought out with joy her high commands ; And wait ye now to see her die 1 Shall traitor bards indite a hyuin, And mockingly chaant her requiem 7 No! by the blood our fathers shed! I see ye rising in your might: The spirit of the sacre-l dca i In every heart is burning bright. They shall not quench the glorious sun Of freedom and of Washington. Then rise ! e'er fades the light of day : Wake, e'er is passed the hour to save : Strike, lest your children turn away With curses from each recreant's grave ; Whose hands—whose hearts may wear the chain, And hope not to be freed again. My countrymen—ye will arise! I see it in each heaving breast: I view within your kindling eyes The gleam which sitson victory's crest; No power on earth can quell the free, Nor quench thy star— Oh! Liberty ! F. T. —Phi la. Weekly Journal. |sfecdlantd#s. EXPERIENCES —AT THE— Sea, - Shore. BY MARGUERITE RIVIERE. I CURLED nij-self up into a ball on the scat, pulled my veil over my face, and from the time T left home till the cars stopped, panting, at Jersey City ferry, my * thoughts were upon one subject—the sea-sliorc. When, at last, we got to New Yotk, and I had enjoyed my tiardors'supper and laid tny head upon one of the Fifth Avenue's pillows for the night, how I thought myself to sleep thinking how becoming my blue bathing-dress would be, together with the gypsy hat! Ah how sadly mistaken was I ! In the cars next morning I met a friend —a gentleman friend. I met him with out stretched hands. He was as delighted to see me as I was to sec him. " Where was I going ? —to Newport ?" " No ; only to some quiet sea-shore town, just to 'rough it." " Ho was on the lookout for such a place— would I have any objections to his company ?'> " I should bo delighted, if manuna would agree." Mamma graciously agreed, and Mr—what shall I call him ? Jackson ? anil Mr. Jack son and I went gleefully off to a little re tired seat, and chatted, and laughed, and had the nicest time imaginable, entirely regard less of our neighbors. Mainma and her party, all " old folks," were away off at the other end of the ear, gravely discussing the prospect of pleasant rooms. Mr Jackson declared I should learn how to swiin ;he would teach me himself. Pshaw • it was nothing to learr.; I would be able to swim like a duck in a week. What pleasure 1 s were before me ! Mr Jackson ! swimming i sea-breeze, etc., etc. Mr Jackson and I were in what I had been accustomed to call at school a " gale," and when the cars stopped for the fortieth time, and our party rose en masse and shouted for us to come on, we could hardly believe we had accomplished the journey. When I stepped u[>on the platform I looked eagerly for the sea—for " Old Ocean!" but I could see nothing more entrancing than two or three shabby little groceries, and a large number of dirty children. I think I had im agined that all the children who lived by the sea wore picturesque hats, with long, floating ribbons, had masses of tangled curls, very red lips, and very red cheeks. I hinted something of this kind to Mr. Jackson ; but he hastened to assure me that children on the sea-shore were strikingly like those, inland. As wo were all jammed and packed into a very rickety old stage, you will not be sur prised to hear that 1 was very cross by the time we reached our hotel. The hotel by the way, was tolerable— but my room ! 1 will not attempt to describe it, however ; it will be suilicient to ?ay that my nose was retrousse fur half an hour or more after I took posses siou. "TO SPEAK HIS THOUGHTS IS EVERY FREEMAN'S RlGHT."—Thomas Jefferson. TUNKHANNOCK, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1862. After having arranged ourselves for the evening, all started for]the beach. It will be unnecessary to state that Mr. J. and I walked more slowly than the others. Apro pos, why is it that" old folks " are so much more brisk than young ones, now-a-days ? 'Tis a fact that my grandmother can beat me running up stairs ! " Here wo are," cried Mr. J., just as I put my foot into a mass of dreadful sea-weed ; that felt, through my open-work stockings, wet and shake-like. "Ah what it that ?" shrieked I springing a yard off. " Merely a coarse kind of sea-weed ; you will find plenty about the beach," Thereupon 1 gathered up my skirts and during the rest of the walk occupied myself busily in picking my way in a very dainty manner. Out of regard for the feelings of others, I lefrain from mentioning a few stray dead kittens that were lying around, washed up by J the tide. Mr. J. was enthusiastic. He entreated mo to look at the grand prospect. I attempted to do this, but the waves dance# afid glittered so the sunshine it dazzled my eyes. The man acted as if he was wild ! He sat'down on the beach and made fortifications with the sand ; then he bombarded these with pebbles and oyster shells (the only shells to be found, by the way) ; then he wrote my namfe on the sand in large, straggling letters, and drew a painfully ugly head, with hair standing on end and a cigar in its mouth, which he kindly pronounced to be a most admirable likeness of me. Me ! I bore all this in horrified silence ; but at last was forced to beg this most obstreperous cavalier to take me back to the hotel, for I was in constant and agonized dread of be coming freckled, and I pictured myself with dismay how I would look in my lilac, a color so trying to the complexion, with large red blotches and small brown spots all over my face, these two dreadful results being the effect of the sun on the water. Mr. J. con sented to take me away, and after ascertain ing that mamma and the rest were romanti cally' perched on some rocks, and seemed to be enjoying themselves amazingly, we wend, ed our way home. And now I come to the most heart-rending scene of this summer tour. Ido not believe that I havo mentioned before that Mr. Jack son was decidedly good-looking; but such positively was the case, and, what is more, he wore "good clothes he was. in fact, al ways dressed in the tip of the fash >n. Al together, his toul-enscmhle was e.iiirclv to my gout , and would havo been to yours, dear reader. The morning after our arrival we all break fasted in high glee. Were we not going m bathing ! We could hardly restrain our im patience till eleven o'clock ; so while the oth ers wandered about the parlors and balconies, I went into the music-room with Mr. J., and played a lovely arrangement of" Over the Summer Sea;" and when the clock at last struck eleven, how wc rushsd for our hats ! and what quick work wo made of the little walk down to the beach ! My hand trembles, my courage sinks.— Can I bring myself to relate what occurred ? For the sake of others I will continue—for the sake of any poor, deluded girl who is begging her papa to take her to tho sea-shore- Sea-shore, 6ea-side, surf-bathing, etc thero is a strange clnrm about those words to the uninitiated ; but, alas I—well, I'll go on. I arrayed myself in my blue bathing-dress and gypsy hat; but as 1 had no Psyche to consult, only a very little piece of broken glass, I was hapily unconscious of the effect I produced. I careered around the bathing house and inspected the ladies, and laughed at them till I couldn't stand from exhaustion and was forced to sit down upon the floor, where I panted, and the tears ran down my cheeks for ten minutes. I thought to myself —"They are old, and can't carry off this kind of costume with any grace ; as for me," I looked down at my little white feet, which were set off to great advantage bv the blue flannel ruflles, and smiled complacently, and tripped to the door rather anxious than oth erwise that Mr. Jackson should see me. The beach was crowded with spectators, and as I looked down to the watea I saw numberless half bodies jumping up and down and splashing each other. I looked eagerly around for Mr. J., when my attention was attracted towards a figure that was emerg ing from a bathing-house a little way off.— This figure was robed in a pair of gray flan nel drawers, rather short, and a red flannel shirt, very much open at the throat. It had on a decidedly dilapidated straw hat, which hung down in a flimsy manner, plainly show ing that it had been exposed to frequent wet tings. As the creature neared me, I perceiv ed that it had a black moustache; as it came a little nearer I noticed a large pair of gray eyes ; a little nearer I was startled by see ing a line of white teeth -which gave an ex pression to the thing strangely familiar to me. Horror of horrors ! this indescribable creature bawled out to me— " Halloa, Miss Blanche, you are ready, I see. llow pretty, you look—ha ha !" I was completely shocked and indignant.— What meant the elegant Mr. Jackson by rigging himself in such a circus costume as that I lie surely did not expect 1 would go down to the water with him. This last, as a matter of course, I said aloud, and I got for* answer— > " Most certainly I do; come on." And he seized my hand and galloped down the beach dragging me with him. I managed to gasp out: " Let me go ; lam ashamed of you.— The sea air has made you crazy !" but he never stopped till I was up to my neck in water. Then commenced a series of persecutions. He insisted that I must wet my head, or it would give me a cold, and taking of his hat he dipped it in the water, and pushing back my hat, douced my head ; and then filling it again performed this same agreeable little operation upon himself. Language fails to describe how ugly he^looked; the wavy brown hair parted neatly behind and brushed out at tho sides was reduced to a few elfish locks, flatly matted down to his head, and around his neck, and the water trickling from it down his nose, and around his face generally. Then he declared I must float; and he put his hand on my back and told ine to raise myself up. This I declared I would not do ; but my tyrant insisted, and at last I made the attempt and succeeded. Lightly resting on the water, the sensation certainly was pleasant, and I almost forgave Mr. J. for his misdemeanors, when that gentleman sudden ly announced he thought I could float alone, and so saying withdrew his hand. Down I went, struggling and gasping, salt water run ning into my eyes, nose, and mouth. How far I went down I am unable to say, for the next thing I was standing on my feet, and that fiendish Mr. J. standing by, dying with laughter, and essaying to wipe my face with his dripping shirt sleeve. I gave him an in dignant look through my, perforce, wet eye lashes, and declared my intention of going ashore. This he objected to: " lie wanted to teach me how to what scorn T uttered that one word ! I turn ed my back upon Mr. J. and waded towards the beach. He politely came alter me, and walked up to the bathing-house. That short walk I never recall without a shudder. The feeling of wet flannel is not the most agreea ble thing in the world. I pulled my gypsy over my face so that none of the saunterers on the beach should recognize me. Mr. Jack son said not a word till I got safely within the door, and then he muttered, with a sigh, " Ah, Miss Blanche, you were not intended for a sea nymph !" I bade him sharply "go look at himself in the glass," and disappeared to make my toi let, which I did with great satisfaction, in wardly resolving never to go in bathing again. After I was all dressed, I went down the beach and looked for mamma. There they all were placiiHy ducking up and down, and occasionally playfully giving each other a shower. By and by Mr. -J. joined me, looking fresh er and handsomer than ever, and we went mournfully back to the hotel. As I sat that evening, on a corner of the long balcony recalling the scenes of the morn ing, my friend came to me. " Miss Blanche," ho said, standing leaning against the balcony railing," do not you think you and I would agree better at Sharon than here!" I acknowledged that we probably would. " Sharon is very pleasant now," continued he, " it is the height of the season." " Charming !" I exclaimed with enthusi asm. " Well! suppose we go there ?" Mr. J. said this in a rather embarrassed manner. " Mamma never would consent," I answer ed, " she thinks she needs the sea-air." " But without mamma ?" he said in alow voice, and leaning over me a little. " Without mamma '?" " There is a clergyman here, and it is a pity to waste tho summer. You'll never bathe again ?" " Oh ! never !" " Well, Blanche, shall we go ?" " Why, yes, I think it would be to bad to waste the summer. So it was arranged, and Mr. J. went gaily off and got an arm chair and brought it over to my corner, and took out a cigar, and I lit it for him, and we talked and planned, and laughed, for an hour or more. And when mamma came looking for me, I had just time to pull away my hand from his, when she spied me. lam afraid she saw the motion, for she looked a little severe, and commenc ed— " Blanche, it is after eleven o' ," when Mr. J. got up and made her a bow and told her how matters stood, and implored her consent. " Mamma was struck dumb with amaze ment, but at last recovered herself sufficient ly to exclaim— " You are both as crazy as loons. Blanche, go to bed." But, towards morning, it seemed to me, she came in and, giving me an affectionate kiss, expressed it as her motherly opinion that tfie Sharon waters would do me good. So, to the astonishment of my friends and the edification of our fellow boarders, Mr. Jacksou and I were married, and started for Sharon, where nothing happened to disturb our harmony, and whero I had a fire made in my room on purpose to burn up our bath ing dresses. Mr. Jackson declares I looked, just as dreadfully ugly as lie did, that day, but I Know that is utterly impossible. REPUBLICANS NOT IN FAVOR OF THE OLD UNION. The Mac-a-check (Ohio) Press, a Republi can paper, (Lieut. Gov. Stanton's organ,) like all others of that ilk, calls Democrats traitors and the like, has the following in its issue of July 4th : " There are reasons tending to show that the Constitution as it is will be perpetuated ; but that the Union as it was does not,and ought not to exist."- And again, the Bellefontaiiic Republican, of July 11th, asks : "Do you, Democrats, wish to restore the Union as it was and the Constitution as it is? I cannot believe it. You certainly do not comprehend all the evil that lie? concealed in this high sounding phrase: 'the Union as it was.' Great God, are we to have these scenes of horror enacted over again." Democrats, what do you think of this kind of talk? It will soon be declared treason to ask for the restoration of the old Union, if these Republicans have their own way. When we learn the truth, we find that the Consti tution and Union have but few friends among the Republicans.— Clarke Co. Democrat. ..V LAW OF RETALIATION. Nothing brings Abolitionists to their sens es quicker than a knowledge of the nature and effect of a right enforcement of the law of retaliation. Upon this subject the last Dayton Empire says: "Ifit is right for Abolicionists to destroy Democratic printing offices, it is equally right for the Democrats to destroy Abolition of fices. Or, if Democrats are not to be pro tected in their rights of property by the offi cers of the law, then Abolitionists are not entitled to such protection. If mob law is to control, then the Democrats who quietly sub mit to such outrages are fouls. It is time this thing of dest oying Democratic offices, for no other crime than being opposed to Ab olitionism, was " dried up ;" and no way will do it so surely, as the adoption of the rule of retaliation." We agree with our friends of the Empire, and hope that, all Republican and Abolition property holders iu this and other towns, as well as in the country, will think of this when, in their midnight conclaves, they shall be counselling the destruction of the proper ty of Democrats. "Itis a bad rule that will not work balk ways."—Ohio Eagle , 28//t. NEGRO OUTRAGE IN LICKING COUNTY, OHIO. The Newark (Ohio) Advertiser of tho 30lh nit-, says: " On Monday evening last, about 0 o'clock, the wife of Mr. David Shrock, of this place while sitting alone in her house, found herself in the grasp of an unknown negro follow, who had passed by her window about fifteen min utes previously, and entered the house by a back door. The scoundrel approached so stealthily that his arms were around her neck before she was aware of his presence.— At the moment of the outrage, Mrs. S. was sitting in a high-backed rocking chair, with her face to the door. By an earnest effort, she quickly released herself from the scoun drel's grasp, and raising a cry of alarm, she escaped by a door leading into the premises of Mr. Fisher. When the house was re-en tered, the negro had fled. Are we to have more of these cases ? TIIE RIOTS IN OHIO. The r'ots in Ohio between blacks and whites extended to many placeß, and were very serious as well as significant. Though affairs have become quiet now, the cause which occasioned them is as vigorous as ever, and liable to break out at any moment. In describing the tumults in Cincinnati, the Ga zette, an intensely Black Republican paper, says that finally the mob got so frantic that it attacked every negro it mot, merely because he was a negro. This is a portentous fact, and indicates but to well what would be tho fate of the black raoe in case of a general col lision with its white superior. TREASON AT HOME. The Evangelical Messenger, published at Cleveland, Ohio, under date of July 20, 1802 has the following treasonable language: " The remedy now for our political ills, is not conciliation, but conquest. We cannot conciliate slavery any more than the Devil, but we must conquer and subjugate both,and conquest must be followed, not by a patching of the Constitution; not by compromise measures, but by a regeneration of southern society ; slavery must perish. " Many cf the revolutionary fathers—fram eis of the Constitution. Madison and Jeffer son among the rest, lived long enough to see" their errors, and to apprehend with the clear ness of prescience the disastrous conflict ,J,at was sure to arise." I TERMS: SI.GO PEII -A.IST3WTTM PRACTICAL XIGGERISM. In the last Abolition Republican Conven tion held in Massachusetts, there was a Ne gro Preacher , a delegate from Hon Charles Sumner's Hard in Boston. This "brack brudder," took quite a prominent part in the proceedings of the Convention, and enlight ened the white delegates with more than one speech, done up in the Summer style. A re turned delegate from this amalgamation Con vention thus writes to the Boston Courier.— lie says : 44 Until to-night I thought I was a good Republican, and, in my simplicity, believed that in that party I could sustain ' the Con stitution, the Union, and the enforcement of the laws,' quite as effectually as by joining your party. But I have found those having control of Worcester to day, decrying the President and opposing resolutions support ing him—fairly screaming for joy at the pro posal to exterminate slaveholders ( not slavc ry,) applauding the advice 4 to let the Union slide,' and listening to a vapid harranguo from a negio preacher, a delegate from Charles Sumner's ward. Ne suior ultra crepidam. It was all 4 slavery' and 4 Charles Sumner,' no word for the encouragement of enlistments, nothing of sympathy for the President; no patriotism, no unconditional Unionism, only sneers at Kentucky, and words- words." This is the same party which in Pennsyl vania calls itself the National Union party j and professes to be opposed to negro equali ty. But the profession is false. In all the States where they arc largely in the majori ty, they adopt 44 practical niggerism," and appeal to the passions aud prejudices of the Abolition fanatics to sustain them in such a course. This is the action of an Abolition Republican Convention,* under the lead of Charles Sumner, and such will be their course in this State when once they have overmastered the Democracy, and are firmly seated in the saddle. But that day r has not yet come, and wo ask conservative white men to look at the fruits of Abolitionism in Mas sachusetts, and then aid to prostrate it forev-> er in this State. THE TRUTH OF HISTORY. We think the Hartford Courant runs no risk in making the follow ing statement: 44 We think that history will reveal the facts at the time McClellan was charged with der eliction in not sending forward troops to the aid of General Pope, he had virtually been stripped of all his troops, even to his body guard, and that he himself was asking for the j privilege of going himself, in almost any ca pacity—that while tl.e President was led to believe from Pope's dispatches that all was going well, McClellan was assured that all was not well, and that when the President learned of the disgraceful retreat of our army to Centreville, he called upon McClellan to take command and save the army." The Washington correspondent of the Bos ton Traveler, who had been strongly anti- McClellan, says in his letter of Thursday 44 To day, McClellan is a rising man. The s-ddiers new and eld adore him. 1 cannot account for it, but such is the fact. I reveal no important score t when 1 state that tlio Government was compelled to reinstate Mc- Clellan by the violent feelings in his favor among the troops. He rode oat among the troops yesterday, and they went wild with enthusiasm at the bare sight of him. What is the secret of this feeling in his favor?— Who can tell me ? Under the circumstan ces, can any one censure the President for the course he has taken ?" 44 The Washington correspondent of the New York Express, speaking of Gen. Mc- CHellan's high popularity among his soldiers, says: On Saturday last, when McClellan was at Alexandria with his body guard of less than one hundred men- all the rest had been or ' dered to join Pope, and he there listening to the sound of cannon, knowing that his Dne troops were being sacrificed and ho not al lowed even to be present—he telegraphed to the War Department again and agaiu for per mission to go to the battle field even without command, and only as an amateur, think ing that his presence might cheer his own troops, and at any rate could do no harm, bat he was refused and absolutely forbidden !!!" The New York Herald says that 45 a per fect accord now exists between McClelJan and the President and the Cabinet, aud all that is asked by Gen. McClellan is that ho shall be allowed to carry out his present pur poses. McClellan said on Thursday he had no quarrel with any one. He desired to let the past bo passed. We have enough to do to fight the common enemy, and all he asked was to be let alone and he would put dow the rebellion." 4,> ,ID THE LIBERTY OF TIV T ■ . . „ j , dheridan, in spcak- Listcn to the words <* ' 1 , ing of the attempt. ' ,h Mtol, "7 to ondcr * mine the liriti-- : 44 You vf S' vo them a mercenary Houso 0 c you may give them a truckling C.-rft and a tyranical Prince— but give me an unfettered press, and I will defy you to en croach a hair's breadth upon the liberties of i England." VOL. 2, N0.7.