Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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L f ,.', tY. i. .1 ".r E ti, r ",rJ+J r''1 f 7 .: X' r" 1 ..A. 'S 1': t.. ti J i 1. . Y HFl. aj "J -v ,ri ..i , ..1,. : " :.Jr "ry may' !c.Y ryrU(}"Y Viarcl :2''t, 1844 1 J u 'k Y.ttt votim mac. =r Edgefie . Court aims efit{ , a It z ".tl t. r J ' ., r "" '., 3 +"~" . r' I+ x fir - :,Y" "r;. 7.:G .+., .lrw t N_-4,. _" r , _. ..'t' . . - . .. 1. ". .. .. r.t iI.. _ (* - _ . . .LN ?. t Y .k ~ ~ ~ROPR1ETOR N . TWJ~ ERM& - o.Dollara and Fifty Cents, per annum; : a~it sCane--Three Dollars if not paid bgor4t,piiration of-Six Months from the sate el8absription--andFonr Dollars ifnel : ttbi n twelve Months.: Subscribers ont - f ,48tittoare required to ay in advaace. Ss'bscriptio' received for less than one i e dn o paet d tiigued until all ar tearages are paid, xcettithe option ofthe * Publishr :.a bev .o : uene -All subscriptions, will,bhe oeontinped u len erwise-ordered before the expiration ofthe uiyperson procuring five Sahsoaribletsad b comg responsible for the dan, rite siiti copy grek$, } 8 con -picatotisby .1usoaed at -ce square,(12 iues,orles,) for the firstinsertio, and 431 cents, for eacbh otit ance. Those pblished Monthly, orquaterily will becbutged $1 per square for eachi~ser metos. _ihaving the'number r t_ will be contin . dred oat, and cbarged accord Jlob y q ,doe for .persons living at a distance mugtba paid for atthe timethe work 4 tncrte yment secured inthe village. A comuni eations addressed to the Editor, ypost pai wiltbe promptly and'strictly attend ed to. LAW NOTICE. HEiundeisined-havte formed a "nane l' ion-in'ther P.r tice :of: LAW, for.,he Disrictf.Edge6eld-ad Barnwell, S. C. ' Ofice in HAmburg, corner Centre and Mer gersteets M=-GRAY, - eTHOS. G- KEY. Jaimbu ,eb.1B, 1$44. . g3m '4 Removal. 1-- ABBEY, Saddnr d and zrness Maker . has removed his establishment to the Store adjoining B J. R .Groce were bewil'~be.thankful for al favors in hi line of business. tf 50 Jan10 .-LU1BER .: fi eEh6ed Pries. . - IE ,Subscriber respectfully informs his _ riends: ;nd the public.generally, that be has ajood.dtock o 1wellsawed LUMBER on haud, andawing daily of the best heart Pines *at the flonpricescns 50 cents per hundred. Delivered,. . 80" within'10 or 12miles of the Mill. MARTIN POSI'Y. Feb.7 3m -2 TShirtings & Sheetings. 4-4, 5-4, 6-4. and 12-4, brown and 3 4 bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Just received by JOHN O. B. FORD. Hamburg, Feb.19 . t 44 FLOUR. - BBLS. Canal FLOUR; 100 boxes new Raisif's. 2.bags Almr.onds. - -ust received and for sale by SIBLEY & CRAION. Ramburg. Nov.25 tf 44 paper) Hanings. pes. PAPER HANGtNGO, ,OOO new styles, and at low pri ces. Just received by JOHN O. B FORD1. Hamburg. Feb. 20 - if 4 M4CKAREL. 81 IA. CODFISB,c Brm, and 1-2 brie. Nbs.1, 2 and 3 .MACKAREL. V -kits and 1.2 kits No. I ;Mackarel, d00 lbs. CODFISH. 10 boxes H ERRINGS, 3 half barrels No.1 Shad. for sale by HII A. KENRICK, *amburg, Nov. 25 tf -44 N1EW GOON# 0L 4CK-and blue black Gros. de Royal: Z.'Poult. de Soia; and Gros. do Grain SILKS ; plain, .stripe, and .fig'. do; rich Satinaistripe Grqs. de Paris do ; Plaid do. Ai. niev patterus, andI just recelied b OD Himburg Feb17 * tf1 4 Fust- Received ANKENS,bytar, SILY& CRAPON. ibug'Feb.28 tf 6 dgimjam, nd Cambric Umbrellas, limt received' good tissortnint, by '~ '~ iOI~ O. B. FORD. ~H Mbe h ,20 1 . f '4 H.,~ OICE ARTICLE, for saleby H. A., ERCK.. lfibrg, Nov. '% . 14. -~tT :SDA WLS. 50Blaitiand Clhameilion Silk Shmawls, ,adInsur'inals :&c. &4. &C. .ilsmcaved b en p~'f ziw 4HNQ.riB FORD. ,.ubnorg, Febd220L a . i 4 -.-.AJ 0. B.'FORD, ~~oeningat .bis utrqi amburg, WEkea waormment of Si Kt nd Fsey fi .KENRICK. / f- 7 peen sn~kPOTAk jusiN - HI. A. KENRICE. n..u,, annt~ 1% --- f-'t 7 .Yr.nmhr O taden ]oual. TO -Y MOTHER. Ifother dear thy child ;o adgreot thee, With 'aflbetton war'niwd pore;.: Vateiandoils ihroug life may meetme, Love-fethee will stillidure. - Tlhotlhatborne, my gentle mother, With my spiit'wayward, wild, And through youth's gay hours none other 'hm couldshield, protect thy child. Blsings onthee' may I ever Bind thy maxims to my heart lay Icease to reverence never, What thou didst in lovo impart. I -would cbeer thee as thou goest, Tbroughilife's wiitry.fields so drear, . I would cherish thee, thou knowest, Now. tilai dgahaih drawnso near. Oh-my imother, age steals o'er thee; Time hits touched thee in'his flight; And thon~standest notbefore me; As in childhood's days oflight ' I would kep thee with me longer, Muchofduty is-undone, And my love for thee.grows stronger, -As the angel whispers-come BuYperhaps thy happy spirii. Now has reached those mansions blest, Where the rij'leouashall inheri; - Peace and jay; a heaven-of rest. Stillw potect me, hover er te. Shield nist. teurptation4s hour', When life's storms rise up before me, When the cloudsof.passion lower. WHAT'S CHARIY - 'Tis not tuipause when at my door; A shiveting. brother stands; To ask the cause that made him poor, Or why he help demands. 'Tis not to spurn that brother's prayer For faults he once has known, 'Tis not to leave him in despair, ..Amtd say that I have none: The voice of CIARITY is kind She thinkoth nothing wrong To every fault she seemeth kind, Nor Vannteth with her tongue. ln Penitence she placeth Faith Hope smileth at her door; Relieveth first-then softly saith; Go baother;sin no more!" ADDRESS. From the Charleston' Mercury. At a Meeting of the Central Committee appointed by the State Convention of the Democratic Repubbican party, held at Stewart's Hotel, Charleston, on the 15th and 16th inst., the following Address and Resolutions were unanimously adopted and ordered to be published. To the Democratic Republican Party of the State of South Carolina. Fellow- Citiens-Tie position, which it. becomes the Democratic Republican Party of South Carolina to assume in re gard to the approaching Convention to be held in Baltimore ow the 4th Monday in May next, is a matterdomandipg the gra vest consideration-and should be deci by what is due to your principles an the character and interests of the State. It *falls w'ithin the sphre of the duaties assign ed to this Coinmittee by your Convention in May last, to advise with you on this subject, and it has accordingly engrossed their roost anxious deliberations; Under the profoundest convictions'of their respon sihili y, the Coniittes feer it incumbent Otn them to submit their views'to'four con Isiderationi, with the fullest conifidence that you' will o'v, as' you have heretofore. done. prove imamovable true to yotir dher shed principles, and resolute and firm in the asseriod acd mainteanhce of' your just rights. We are on die eve of a great' contest between, the two groat parties, the Demo cratic Repuiblicatn'and Whig, wvhich is to give ascendaddcy and-government to one -or thae:other for fotir fears, or. perhaps a much longer period. The precise part which it may become our State in this contest, is not yet satisfactorily settled, from the slow developemnent of public measuiresdlirvhieb it depends; and-the difficulty in our way to an - immediate.-decision, arises not so mauch in the conduct and principlas of ou'r old~aaversaries,-the Whigs, as the uncer tainty and doubt- which our-friends, the Democrats, have permitted to gather a roundtheirs. Of one thing -there can -be no hesitation, that the Whig party hold - princi ples and--advocate-measures the very op)posite of ours, and to which we are irre concilably 'opposed.- They are for:Tariffs of protection, and their -high taxesi for in ternal improvoments, sand:distribudion.of rihe land revenue,with their conaomamitant, :a ublie debt; for- a'Naiional;Bank; and ~for-abolishinlg the Executive-Veofrom the: C'ojtjftitutin; and a 1atudinarian construc tion of its powers-a combination of mea jiures which public liberty could -scarcel stirvivej We, on the other hand,'reita favo'r'of-free-Iradeeand low duties;: hemlly opposed -to interoal imnproVemfenta'or the -disti-ibutioof-the 'public money amongst the-Sti~Wg and their necessary concommi tents high taxes and a heavy public debt; for a separatioD. Of the Gevernment from L anga nd opposed to a National Raab and its dangerous corrupions, for the Constitution as it is, and against its mutila tion by abolishing the-Veto;. for a strict adherence toits powers; for retrenchmenl in the expensesand economy in ine adnin istration of the Government, .and opposed to eitravagance and waste-in the public expenditures. -is. tlherefore-manifest that there-is no common creed between us and.theWbigs -hat we are "istinctly separated from tbemby irinoiples now: as we have been through !bat toilsome. conflict whlh..*e have waged in opposition to them through along course ofyears, and thdt w*d ditonot now turn from that opposition and support them and their candidate, without recon sidering or cono, -niug our conduct.here tofore and being involved in the-greatest inconsistency. ..The questions here arise, what should the State dot Should she pledge her sup port to the Detnacratic Party aud to the nominee of the Baltimore Convention and yield herself -unconditionally, by sending Delegatts to that Convention? To these questions- the Central Committe-have given their :most careful delitieratioi, and the fesut of their reflection is, that it would be scarcely wine in us to to s6, nuder pre sent circumstances. We do not mean by this that it will, in no event, be our duty to tvotefort hE person who may be indicated as the candidate efthe party for Presidentoy that Conetion. but to say thut under the presedl ii'n-acion of4he party, we:are left in such uicertainty as to. their adherence to the fundaniental prinaples set forth by them in the Resdlutionsof the Baltimore Convention of .May, 1840,.and.whieh are the bais of: our party association, that it would be unwise. hefore they:are satisfa& tonly vindidated and redeemed: in regard in-abolition and the tariff in the present Congress,,tripledge or to-givetour support to any caudidate they.may. put forth-and further, that'it.will be our bounden duty, if 'we are abandoned and deceived in re gard to these questions, so vital in their importance to us, not only not to support, hut'to oppds, and even if none others will share our fortunes, to. stand, if need be, and it is so willed by Providence, alone;as we have doue before at the call of duty; upon= the ramparts of thg Constitution, maintaining our rights, and :defending'its sacred provisions against all openenemies, or faithless friends. But.it could not fail tobe a soutde ofunmingled gratification to us, if the party shall by its firmness and fidelity, in the safe and satisfactory adjust ment of two great points, remove the cau ses of the deep anxiety which fills the bosoms, of our people, and enables us once more to place ourselves. heart and hand, in array against our common opponents. But before this is done, which can be done as easily now, and before our votes are needed as after, and for which we have had repeated pledges, we should deem it uniise for ourselves, and unjust to our posterity to give way. Promisesor future action are not sufficient-if unperformed, they Wilt be sources of heart burning and distrust-and we have had them in all the forms we could require-we now call for their fulfilment-we had the promises of the compromise act and the pledges of the Baltimore Convention of 1840, against pro tective tariffs, and yet leading-Democrats aided in 184,2 to oferthrow the first and to pass the latter. The party unanimously declared at Baltimtre, "thatall efforts of the Abolitionists or others. made to induce Congresi to interfere with questions of slavery, or to take ipcipient steps in rela tion thereto, are calculated to lead to the most alarming and' dangerousconsequen ces, and that all sueh efforts have an ioe ~vitable teudgney to'diminifin'the happiness of the-people, nd edangerthe .stability and permanency of the UnionIand ought not to be conntenancedkyany friend to our political instititots,"-sid~ on: Monday the 26th of February, 18%' the almost unanimsons vote of the .party in the House of Represeniativ~e at W~ashipgton, re-af finmed' this declaratioti-amd' yet, .when called't'atotthe princi4ile the next day, forty one or the v'ery Democrats who had reatfirwed by theii- votes' thed.tieuiable truth, "that till such efforts" "have dan in etjitable:tenidentcy' tO'difnisti&: Jhe app15iiss of the people, and endanger th.sea~ifiy and permanenewy of tIhe. Urnon," v'oedtg aholish that rule of thei Hose~ sihIah et eluded from its. deliberatiotis, petitions of those very "abolitionists and.otheru,"which prayed - Congress to interfere with na~es tions of slavery, and- to take. "izqent steps. in relation thereto.'' How can the South be contenti at this? A mine. isopenly dug under their feet, and every thing the people of the slave Statesbhold dear-their lives, the honor6f0their families,-the pieace able enjoyment of ;heii lgroperty, anid th'e free foirsuit of happ~iness int their own way, all suletanly guaranteed by .thieConstitu tin, are ini imminent peril, and isi just.,o us on whom the dosolation, ruin, aden utterable sullerings of his incendiary "ef, forts" are to fall, that the abolitionist shall *be allowed t. enter into the very citadel erected by the Constitution for our protee inand the maintenance of its guarantiees, and in uhi-presence,- and with the consent ofrthe garrison, apply his torch.tn the traint For-usthere gn be no peace if this is to be a-and ihistithion,e so clearto. us all,' which ivas:intnid dfor a batnd. ofi love .and a shiielofoproteotion, will, astois, bOT vfed inetochainig down ourhands, wilew&ourdhest enemies under.dover of its perverted :PoWeIseare permitted openly to .work out our-destruction. i;Thejiotise of-Representtatives . iaonntie by aalemn truthb, when they decla'red "all such effort, as having.had igevitable tendener to endan gertheaanio,' and one not lespipstrio'i mT assertiig that-tbey 'ough: not to t counienasced' byany friend of our polititi insiitutions, aud-weshould- be faithlessot those instititiong ttaitors io th Constits tion, tc.ourselves, tad to the Union itsel i ie didiot add thet our co-opofation ca be giventd nd jarty haich does not by it :acs dninid-thde solemnly admitted prin1 ciptEI ~Ad we :ifbiit to the candor o the idriy, d iftlf tile evbnts of the presen Session of'Vongreai before us, where, sifI ad overpowergibg tajonty they have done so little, (and that-so sloiwlyj to remove oui well-grounded fears - and cornpl'iuts,.wi are not;tin- prudence,justified, rjay iaduty booed, before we unconditionally prormise oursupport to them, tosee the iafety o our families- assured, the peacefll enjoy ment of our property secured, add the un. equalitunjust, and unconstitutional exac. uons ofa tariff'which robs us of sd inuh of the'proceedsof our industry; -remo'ved: Letmardy justice, .:o' Wong 'delayed,: be renderelnis,-and who car doubi iwhat we will feel lt.our duty to do? Let -it; be done early-at once-now, and before we are asked to throw our weight into the scale; we desire no more promises which may be the possible cause of heart'burning-bit to know before hand what is .done. The part that-SoutbhCarolina acted in 18#0, is matter ofrhistory. She acted then upon prnciples well understood-ber principles areithe sane iod as then,: and her sense of dutye'mains uncha:ied: her citizen' are as devoted to the first,. and as really to discharge the last, as- they were 'in that mnemorable contest.. Heretofore, there has bee''no record of fdiilure'iu'either against her, she will be -found now at the same postofdsty. Shoal dSouth Carolina, then under pre sent circumstances, send -Delegates to the BaltimorPConvention ?'And will her de clining'to'do so, injure the cause she sup ports .or weaken 'her power and 'moral influence. Will :it -he a just cause for. of fence,'for,coldness or enmity ? The'Cota mittee are clear in the opinions that she ought not to send Delegates,' d thar her declining to do so can neither be 'a just cause of complaint, nor he so likely to create alienation and unkind feelings, as their presence would probably produce il Delegates were sent. Their reasons are as follows; It is now settled and may be assumed, that the Cprnvention will be organized ol Delegates appointed, with very few ex ceptions, by State Caucusses or Conven tions. instead of being electod by the peo. pIe directly, in Districts or otherwise. thereby excluding the fundamental prin ciple of the popular representation; and that in its proceedings, their rights are to be still further destroyed by rejecting the vote per capita, and with it the individu ality and responsibility of the Delegates, and substituting for it the consolidation ol principle of casting all the votes of a State as the majority of all her Delegates, hthv ever divided in votes, may deciJe,. and counting them as though they were dnan imous and had voted per capita. Against this mode of organization and proceeding, we have protested from'the first,'as cov ering fatal encroachments on the rigts of the people and the small and weak States. The Convention effects nothing it assem tiles for, if its decision does not cause the votes of the party to unite atid go' as it directs, and therefore the vote of ev'ery State in which the party.is predominant, is in effect surrendered upto the majority of the Convention, which therepv selects the person who is to be President. A's e large States have the largest delegations, and a few of these by.uniting, cpqstitute a -majority of delegates, the' sinall and weak States are not only not able to maintain a choice, but are compelled to aid the lar ger States, indefenaing their own wishes, anal are also, inso dqiti, cutting g~i their influence and weight in the nljitmate sWec lion, as equal trad sotdreig'il States. Thus the people ar~e .#rjedgof a voiee,ip se lecting the C.cadditea the weak and small Stales of the opl1j 1ower'reserved to th~eg' ;eeshgcompqiffs '.of~the Comnl~stitiof . which they -can malke thmefsrespected, and' their influence felt by_ the execntive branch of thme Go verntenl. ~flie 'lave -States, are, as to political peiwer,the weakest 'members ol the cogfederacy,'and'they'canot.sanction this overthrow of the compromises of the Cornsitition withou t seriously -weakening the strength of: the position.'' The main dependence they have while this Govern. ment lasts, for the' preservation of their 'institutions and 'proeperity, is in the strict adherence to the Constitution by.:the Go vernment 'in its action, and are .equally rigid conformity to its principles atnd anal. ogies in time formation and proceedings oi any body, such as this convention..under taking zto perfomin salogous funeitons; They have the aostaierioffs' cause fot alarm.. at uf proceeding, 'ihe effect ioN whichilinmediately. or remotely, will be to weaken-their power 'inithe election, ot 'their weight and their infhidade go the ad. ministration' of a' President.' The-ifu enee he can exert on the courae of.legjtela tidei, and'tlae pofder the gonstittioes se. 'givesthim by his veto to.ayrrethas~yy't wile or-tnconsiittutional, agtIld'in the:mt jorities of Congress, is to the stave States of inestimablo importance,. They' are al. realdy ina minorit biedbforstatish anid'ep' ,rene s. ' 'Th free States'- increast miorgipil in numberandiu jopi1(io espsecially in federal orrepresetativejbpp ulaiotn. This' minority must grog fear fully weaker every day, until' they per bips will not numbera" third or a, foural in Cpngreus, -as the slave States canno safelv~cotuf n tn mre thmnone or twe'm~r' to tien- umber, while te fes Stt a e he incressed: indo6hitei ad. eitend I ithe P dcifc, eaii. Ngit she des D of their majnrituies 7n Cogresih. i = tive with his inileean dnvo only consttutional rpltectioiff thUa states iaveto rely on j fub misfortune if they i atitutienal poer andwigb f tion, and consequently the: ii ueuet:h ought to preserveover liis admioistjioy oftlie Governmenit. . ' But the Commiit zee stait from.rty euting these ad man other e alism portant -views. upon this stiject.RTey are utlswerably det.forth in the' al s of our Me( Convenilonin thitof Mr.-Ct houduo his . friends' d' eiporters, aild in that of his friends in tiilast Vigima Convemtioif 40 the' RepublicaDemocratic Party y of*irginip, to *hicibeh ei ivite ydqt apo~b attidn ,.; ;" . ' Entertaining' these views of theas iger= tis principles on which theiConveiitibnat Baltimlfore-is to be org'anized, tdfi-c i_ ted, and believing,that theopiniansot.the people of this State remain as trongly op poled to then as the, were. it Mayiast; tneisomanitteq'arg cieqtI of e 'Inai it would noL'6b0projier oeea t toit~ri l gals, it Nodil6eetbr deliberatigi, aartipalei heaction of the Covenion,or to -ta'e exception t its orgasiation iode of aciin. and'pro ceedings. 7lwe pa'rtici'pated in its buai ness, we should therebysanction.it and be bound in hidbor'and goeid=:faiuh tovote for its nominee, and to assist in Carrying out itsdecisions. as' such: be.: ey what thyf may, atid Te would the y adiiti hat all the objections' e ljea e.xoits mode oforgnization and aanilxfo'action were erroneous and unfound ; It wold- be asurrender oT4lhri r.g of the people to a full anddiiect re set a Lion in the Convention, =and 'pf.the 5 to their just righ;s tad eigi under the compromisesoftiheCoistittion it would' be a redaniation' ofthe:poetuipvanced by thiisState (n'ihe 3+fpj Cjnyegton, An a direct censure of the course adopted;;by Mr. Calhoun;in perfecgccorilance with the wishes of the'jStgt ir wishoidiug 6i3. naine from the Baltimore Congventops cause its mcd. of organizau6io;andac tba were subversiv .of. rights and priniiples which the Convegtion upanmotisly pro= nounced so vijel, that: "i comparison; with tpent' thbeesiitepy sinks into is-. significande,'and no compr-9pises of then' can be bartefed eeq: fit ltiliigg dignity. Andi''s the ies~tplace if :re,.tvere ttqpend uur efegaites'only to protost against its proceeding, or to oppose or intesrupt the. current pfaceon, it would be uncalled for and seem.obtrusive, apd would give just grounds of lfence. f., we. connut agee withour bcethreib.we are under nooblisga tions to force ourselves-in tiheir consults tions, and thrust our censaure' urpon their ass mblie, . .. : I't surely can beno just cause of offence: nor any ground for ill feelings, that we do not participate in what we have uneba" singly proclaimed our inability to euppo -upon.considerations of tije highest dbty From the fi-st.oye Miade..known: our pris pIes, and wheu diferences were'indicate we m'de every possible efort to heitaroi ize and unite the party on aj'planof i equal. fair and just representaion;to iiat, .Convetiio aild fits inode,of aciioit, bad. the party in every histricthpf Lh '- p would have.hd.heir- free voices-rseleet ing their candidate, no~right of anState could have been compromised odr d g'iediand.alf w'ild' hve beedn'cottentrei with the nomination apd eytxly uaied to secure its triumph.. And idiiff connexion: .we will refer as futher. proofsof oar en 'tinued sicere desite ehrdszlugk through'iis authorized'etraComuiitiee, roo~fesettle the time at. which'.tha' Convetion should assemi le,:Uhop.also tn dispute fietween the several Smaes,6tifjl. votes ora. maforry of Lhe; S'aes voig* as- States, Sonth C ardlita : aeguiseet ebeerfully and the time was* deqidedJby the mode prop'oseds in: tavor of'Ma istsic( of November. And that South G amlf then proposed to seftle in'ided 'oa eh some way, the lonly remai Q1ise points of the organization ofh Cw aei tionandjits mode of vti, but thatbf proposition wvas rejected. Every appedi that she made and everjy argurment sh. advainced was disregalrded If disiraczioif and want of harmonyghd been.ceai ' there has' been. nothIng' omaned on4 her. part to anvoid 'Andgnowin the' fne consultation of the memberstof -the Party. iabidh irasboit'taa e, sh will es consult sher own?'digunly a4pincip and the harmonyofthe party i,~ vii all the regDOdeibilities 'of- their con'u.o thdo-vwbo hav'c placql egl rt' i present position, iihoite i r embarrassments byvsening h rD~eates, who cannot repreaint' kikbli we deeclide anyaricpaonn ceedinstoi!.the -Beaimroi4i~nto~ shall thgfor'sp'seeitsnisiion'As the nomlnadon of dheConvetioti consider :ija no odte luigtiinf' tlqnIgoghe rgget ieetfiyl eonsdeaio ofulorge..portion ofth aid 6td~.iri course1 itn'regar&-io.t sboud'e ded& up'on 'rnciples whollynirdentkit( soynoi ato suppon' or oroe'issa such. JW4, we4 had ito deldgateftie lot nor prt in the Convenuiio'la~elti. tmore.-hut ~that Conventioa-pft~idrtli-a declairatiof principles on whililein pjanted the 'party, identical with ouirs,-and their noumnee, Mir. Vab Iuren, acce~, ;the itominatioa principles;' o.L" d s r " - a~ atr ?'po t1arr'u tuogt " ' e Gtr r,.{ , 0 e th.p .Iha B l _; IiBp* nit 18',gnr ' " 'p ,: 01 jWt oil. them"' FIr le3% returu u ftc'=sqd' lXamPIe"O p; N : r Yi f . 1 ,cldb ample alit tbo J ci sbe, de s ; :nande. and u done will,' j if it r ha grlducy m o. f" eF !q cQ c Cuat+,1:;err ?ouI : r"t submit' ti _ pie of ' e; txt ;:1liat^ . , (hp'y_ Ira a irely ..endeav?red to d .. F c { . x igt -repose d .i by ; o them. tho ? 06= b a psi"g o' eye r t 4f..4 o. tte 'r tnaiitena ' err priaci ie;t _ - ti bone , t eii', ttaba nter ts, ,w the' union: r prpov of der cruzeas eb tias tbg 718 p . .. ' ppiest . exetn tr wn rom-kit 0& rd, a -t nd beYTrliigheaL snort co ' jioq m the coun" [..".y." M.1 AY. try Z'lrBL umaa.fitt ooyy bae&been'n eeerve" s no coalp ' ofprlacipleetrby honorable;, ons .: to egQ baA l~ oa Ru eliOcyai which al p tt frot>i Jbo. alio0et testa! confile ' kinciiiessoo " eociaiion. 'et;ta :dirkticesTo;: oplnlbtr. amob [: .l r.r. 1r s!Y f1J hl assured. it IS.- W-6 not, . .of.action tint =fin tl're. 'r,! ip t Y ,' its mode and A L, I ti tfi 3"J deuce: he. Qa tegr porteglsJoccasr cr y = r Oltf j ,Al l o b 1 unanimous .suppose of bA "e =r' ' Lions '.coutained::in >m e=follti i "' " Lions: eottred, That:i "'''} i ' Y mmiitee _th 41 e ie lta:i f$r _ I toe ;liefe qte .. ,.; g rid%, ib, Qgy'" .: : " 'G'am' f "Y " seuible at=B trmord o . o ,: "' 4 mWtigt ia 1,ctifstiiitedA it . "is , nut scert io: i r' _ -y MYthetcourse she'.'ttltt Y -^ f ." any canc idatejto ^ihps es Q' d~ J:. 'na< ova ued ,aadrMiieciii'' e'C . " . . 8 t'Oi Ile 4111'' j v'bRtr, ai is,.g ^ " Y_ _ . sAn fiupprMers;o'. ,;e1r Y at candidate%"iit tlie preept c Co r 'the.Quesiians'befAreiboui ; soil t:; ' ilig .t6e;pea oiP osplari " . ,' " atotilit;C "FRe olved, .T , ,ettled'.:;aa t'c is on rx 1'4't a ', _ " p.. their, . f'or t6e eecuruy and " Cfa1' r cluzeusi(t tho opiuiontoGtli m ptt r tbe peopt .' 11111. SW6;-# 1L... her : d g n i f V A n i er etau.yte ad tigstaw committed to any inati,;lijit ep ' tiC[':,tl'tml ri ,,. :I titpQ, -+" " . 1840.atid A oterat hava" ov ''er v ct ; yyCeihei' " prT " yg l}ri7% f jt ' }/{IJSL t S tl 1. those vbo, oia - her pp Vf " ~ ti cread; to g$ic :ebe ties iven.lfaith" - : "- . g aoppositt" abase; ,who faithless) ; altdon or males '" '" !tr QN tl,:" ' ". ;r; : 4 A .. :";.tiYi,'. " t":Y7 :.I^ - q wh :JACGA;$ON :" (3 CbaIrm ..y( <;of l ' .-,.,. spa "'. ." . . " . G o f nia. ,l 13p :Lh " ge iti , :nu"e" Como , tz I ivei ei presented farm Pe . yy ffytmiti' : pro "te tIn a a insr any chad'gn io tbe_ presentr I M rme; merti tia1 a"= n t1'if 'i'; "S'uc" -ii n 'hr.: oPo ? SStaru ;calluiexnpo ' 964 keasau' a_ "r NN.