The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, October 28, 1851, Image 2
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g'i'dl>> a-tor. (O -- i out I.tit jr
q s o c 0 f .. 0 C 0'
O ? m a .Having -been ~
s \E~. f t~ilyc.aledlA to preside over o
nn ?i5epibly, t is, of course, tl
t Ishoul iattemnpt to ex- tl
1 lqof oprnacoting here, u
'gh, sit Ias deranged, ir ti
e,} the course which I had s
p for Myse1f, it is, perhaps, a
ibjshould say unw what I
edif left to follow out e
+ - plQYans' a
n .pe.easion, not long past,
: 4, pp.ose,. ll.be remembered t,
;; avowed my intention of f,
,1'orever from the turmoils of n
enc4tent;to spenl the re- f,
S ,ntme.lere in the qie- 1
i ?off my. own- fireside, and in the
1a a nskly oflieces with my tl
nd neighbors; my age, my ti
au a zes, sand iniclination, all con- r
nderfthis desirale ; but I o
= .loeenthat, in so
t 1msArshloultl be involved ti
controversy : wth. our sister is
es,rtitd'indeed amongst ourselves, ,
etin'g questions of as great deli- i
s iln nagliitude as ever a peop.lc
d on to de'ide. Anl, hc. w
.md directing the storm, 1 I
f' f 1"tiiyself unworthy the i
:-. ' , tti en, and degraded as
t t ~o c .shrink from shia- c
a the rosponsihilities that
=b ( *I the issue. IF I had
is. y .e. that is due to South
. 11A .s ye questioned (
1o' fiamoe awl sub3tance of a
0-of oonst tutionl, its'authorrs
i ITi pC 'fci galdtity amongit
' Y& States and iriividual citizens- e
q' of bu>tteien .an 1 responsibili- t
h ~Utsl.nilge
ast o vwe, (yes, we oir
vesf it the wo k ~of iliyly
7 isiration, and re e ;t f l
Tladium of oui liberties. Now it
it 4enounced as a scoiir;e and a curs.
v is'this? Ily writ itself is not
s idc adainst the assaults of per- n
i $erotinieked men. Some deny s
f itlhdtiity, others pervert its
eading so as to make it subservient
ft cie vilst purposes. So it h.as
f.d"with the constitution-some
.i td'that there is a law r:ranouit to
der olor of it, would fire it
1lings and butcher our wives
bildren- others admitting its
V, its' it as a pretext rl v
luwt:ihng uts 'of our" weahth. In -tl
-: . pirit the Congress of the Uni
""b ues, governed of neccessity" by" ,I
a ajority, has levied contributions
a 1:uiughlor fortnof unlipost duties to t,
ieot public works at an immense 1 f
eibs professedly national, but in 5
oth rly local, and in which the '
Slantie states have no ar"
.,K t& ition ind to build upaindn prote t
t manufactories of the nn-slave
b!?d'i States. The right of prop
sQI ' ur slaves, which is rendered t
nsriable to us by our climate,
S og~ productions and our usages, are c
u tlntied by-the express provisionst
constitution, and these hatve
na1ndetrmnined. In, the spirit of
.fntioism and a dcconsed hiumanuity
d4 ~been purloineod from us,i
:Wdncouriaged to escape froin us.
an~~io d the fugitive find pro.
tion inT~je local lane of somec of
SItates,-and in others a mor-e po- c
fl;C ty in a wild and f'anatical
opmo, I.'hiis might be bornet
VG Oero reeto right- ourselves, I
W4re-restrained by the conlstitu- y
f ib whibh' we ought to be boundl, s
*.~yj~1~s o can shake olf its trannnels.
~:~h i s ,not all. '.ho Gouvern- I
-71if~ elf has laid the train that will
the very foundations ofths
~Wltnof slavery, nmlss we cumnt
4 ol~hoo extent of tihe E~astern,, h
~ hin and North western boundla.
~7. " ~ have rnauifested by varnious ma
~: ~~4he will to extend~ to the b
. ~4co. SLverv is exclu
CI hitonda, ostenii v h y, tihe f,
Cti trnia i.orself, but 'doe~s :
ting be im ta it as i
Itair f~~lti~.)~mimenit, to ti
' ~onsbhyof hintardicting. it. Ne w .
~~~iq'i~cJ4 itf to Lho Same couirse. a
b I elee hor
here it can no more exist than an
yster-on dry land, and they know
.ThAiey do not evei disguise the
urposo of finally extirpating it. But
o madden ourselves, when we si enk
the wrongs we have suffered at
te handa of the Government, and
rose that we know are in store for
3, and may blindly adopt measures
tat may not only be unwise in them
dlves. but subversive to the ends we
l have in view.
It is not to be expected, that we
in obtain reparation for the injuries
ready inflicted on us, but we nil
ree that we owe it to ourselves and
posterity, to endeavor by all possi
e means, to protect ourselves
Lamist the wrongs which are in store
r us. Unhappily, we 'liffer amongst
irselves, as to what these should be.
Judging from what I can collect of
te official and authoritative acts of
us State, she is pledged to Co-ope
ite with all or even a portion of the
her slaveholding States, to oppose
ad resist to the last extremity a con
nuance of the wrongs and oppress
n of the Federal Government ; and
itlh that view the Legislature at its
est s.sion provided for the election
F delegates to a Southern Congress,
which it was supposed all the
aveholding States would unite.
p to Ow time we nil worked harmo
inusiy in the san:e .im ss. But un
istakeable indications of t1ik ...
lination of the other States to unite
ith us, give rise to a party which
ave g*une oif at a tangent, and insist
hat we must all follow at the peril of
roscri)tion,and maintains that South
;arohuna owes it to heiselfi and is
lo 'solitary and alone' to protect
erself against the dangers with
rhich she is threatened by the Fed.
ral Government and I Iny this par
y no compliment in saying that they
re formidalble in numbers, sincerely
etifo'ic in their view' and highly
cspectcd for their intelligence and
in)mtn. Another party de.serving
a 1 tieli:ve. the sat..e consideratin
mi r-devt and as I slt ose equal
, ii 14 more immiuerous, hold on
Li ti.e old tlatfourm and insist that
ny attempt of S uth Carolina to re.
ist tie action of the Federal G3ov
rumiient and the machinations if the
tholitionists of the non-elaveholding
tates, without the aid of the other
lave States or at least a formnilible
ortion of them, will be fruitless,
nil retard rather than forward the
nds we all nave in view.
Thera are a few, and I believe
cry few, amongst us who supIse
hat in the end, our best interests
ould be consulted, by bearing as
ell as we wv, the wrongs done to
s by the Fetderal Government, and
r sumit to those that are in store
"r us. They reason that all the
lavh-ihding States united, would he
lale to resist the power of the
ederal (overnm'e'tit-that :ill the
ivi!izel world1 are united agaiist us
ai the jestion of slavery, ail that
he irotection of this (uvertniuent is
lie on~ly security we have, against a
Vith these, I have no right, and
bere is nio one so visionary as to stilp
ose t hant she n ill consent to sepjarate
omi US inl peace. Thle exampile
lono would be ruinous--each State,
its turn, might take occasionl to
niarrel with andi~ separate from her,
ndi thusi break uip all her foundlations.
'lie revenue she levies upon us is nie
essary to pamp~er the miore fatvored
oirtionis of thie North. ] low aro we
> meet this State of' things ? Are
'C prepared and ready, and( have
C the means of successfully oppo
ing the force she can bring to hear
poni u& I pray you to believe that
am noit adressinig myself to your'
:ars, btto vour gorod sense and
andli~ imipartial juidgmnenlt. I k now
mat I am addressing a people as pa
iatic and brave as any thuat light (of
enven evei slhone upon; mid I1 also
now i that theire arie maiiy w~ho hea r
Ce now, and thiousands~ within the
rde rs of' lie State who woul oer
w1 i lves a wuilling' sacrifice in de
-n- e ofI thir ight s if' it would avail
yhinvli.i WVentld this be wir~e and(
rudienti ill a ' tcet so hopeleSs anda
aia/ Th0~''Ie war of' the 1 evo'u
'in, thlit o (f 1812f , anid the moreI re
aut nr with Mlexico, attest the
owrW(l of the IFederal ( o'vertnment ini
rmns an~d !?e(oiir(es. )Our nuneien
ui-Ce as tompa~trud with hiers wocubh
e over'ratedl At one to fif'ty. She
as air army anid a navy--we ha~ve
'ine. She has a tr'egury into whieb
brou p chnne..
Comparatively we have none. She
has .ct dit at home. and abroad.--our
ILeanIs of borrowing will depend upon
our prospect of success in the most
unequal contest that the world ever
witnessed. Individual distress 'vill
follow in the train. The millions in
vested in Railroads will be lost, and
the work consigned.to decay. Bank
and cominercial- calital mill fly our
borders and seek profitablo invest
ment elsewhere--our product.tions
left to rot on our hands. Debtors
utterly ruined aid creditors unpaid.
This view supposes a conflict of arins,
and it would be a source of some con
solution to strike a hea-ty blow. if' it
should be returned even with inter
est. But the United states, wiil
have no motive to butcher uP, or de
molish cur cities. A blockade of our
sea coast, and an interdiction of our
initercouirS With- the neiglboriig
States, iII inevitably actoinplish atl
that that she can desire. There will
be no necessity for her coining with
in the range of oi- lngest guns.
An injured man ealined to a stake
may shut defiance, rave and threth
the air, but the enemy r1 ntain un
scathed.
But it has been said, that we have
but to raise tihe st aat'd a.1 the
other slavelolding Statcs will rally
around us. This ndiler other cir
cnistallces womld he i np'sing and
.?i.'ltt he iea.nnahly calculatcd v.
They have the Sa1*''ei.si eed
the san.e wrungs, ar'e e'pke i t .
saue dangers ulich tircaten; us, olnd
enterta~iin il:the ~ ne l.rinciles , but
all who are oflicially acted on the
que11stion, tell us, no! that there is no
cause of coinl!aint which would
justilf the extrem ity to which our
coirse is ten dia, arising out of the
recCen t acti 0.n" of C'ongtire ss-that pre
Cedemnts f.r the abolition of the slave
trade, of which we coinoiplainv, is found
in the st thiwlol r ill ?rb e't:tc
holdiin.r S tit's: on ; rccedents ore
foum in the hists-ry of the Gov
S'r ment f.,r' inh eitin (21 in.
into th i: - l'ali n wi:b at conls ti;tuti+n
f rbhbdling thet imlreducatio+n of:.!atver,
:e 11 st, f .r thi' i~lurchase VIf Ie -
\::s.e freu ex.'\as. Y'i: are wro:ng.
therelt're, in s izin t:is u '/asi.'n to
qumairrel witl th e (.. rl.n:ei.t, a:.d
we will not unite u1i:h1 31.. '.1hie
tendency of the Course tf the Gov
eiimninent, mill lead t" an atteia1 t to
over''thro' the ins :ituti n of s "cv
and we helieve ith you that tie
tune 2s not o .ht te n:321 it miil Le
c'enth- ii:anif.:1 e: d inl OVet e s.
In that event you nay deetinil 'i
our hlear y (o 1eratit i. We inav
I cSti1n the p ropiicty and hl n Iof'
this detenninat ion, Lut 1 cannot
c'imand a coit.id:ence iin their
cbange Of inioin, al. tleir C 11i1g
to viur' relice 1. ow1 . 1 1b10,lah f.r the
igunt- ance of :ay n)' who h1, es r
eI.; cts ail fr*mi any ('1 the Gov
enihiuelc t+S of 1-.u 1 e. Is it l.;a.v.n
that every' cii!al tl iin e1n the
earth (:iol we muiit sI eatl of t:.ing
as the') are it ed to invh-t.
slavery*v, m111l will any, one Lliev'eI
thiat anly ('ne of th n~' at ionsi.of Euroii e
timeint. Inut tIhese c.l.Siderations~
overlo3ok enotirelyv, t!:rt1 the sLli'1avhel
in te rest and actuIIat ed h i a coni, 0m
prinile'~'', 'a 1uh1lU be flrzobal
ini munb~I~ers, and from uthaie ichis of
our suil, niiil the value df her
producets, woul: coiiandilIC~.3 res:ee
adtijate to fillbost aniy lcinanitd, that
she wonl have tI e a cwr (of ie.
-that the gre'at iative C Iwer of1
all the liions ofl the ear this p''.t ah
as5 the means of' attaninig i~ nwrad
r- -tlat our 't'l . '''*'-i
Sttes; aiul it is notI likely thit any V
a distenigred.' abstracit se'.tiaa'it.
willing; to haoznrd the coi::weeneem
ini settling up flr eurlves f. 'I have
io fear's of the inteifer3nce of any1
secede freii It Lii ld S-tates. if th
union is aI hloittIedI by both of the
grecit l3'arties~ thatt hav e unhaippuily
up~Ai t~ among~i8 t usiad Ipret and
l tft by , I bleicv~o, all'Tho. l1ieiiciglei
S'tates and ar)ne others; and it~would
be unprofitable to dihcuss it bee'
whero we all agree. TJi"0 iig;ht, of
the citizen t resist iinjustice aid op.
jiresson at the liands of .tl~e Gov
ercnicit, .is uliivcisollly coi~ccdcd;
and1( with that co11eersicn, 'itis r f no
cons,, 'qucicc' by wh~t terms the -rig'ht
is dlesignated. Call .it. rebeollion,
revolution, insiiricetion--wliat you
will, it is the salve in 'its results
-'-and Secession but ex;preSseB the
same idea--emnacipantion from op
pre'ssionI. B)otl parities rigs c, also,
that the i'j'Iries we hav'e suffered1
anid tile danger's with which we' are
thr'eatenied by tile obvious tendency
oft thei Lcour1se of1 tile vedei'al 0ev.
em'inienit, and1 the avowed prilposes of
the donlinalnt lof11tY in Conlgress,
(l'lids of its, it meanl~s of' flreQs.
Cl'vOti' .1, pr'ompt1, (1tC)ded, ati ti n.
co1nln'.1iii resistaiiee;. They (hf'
l'ri (poly a t tl te ccessity of wai~in g
fur' the C:':' Cl c iiori cof the othier
s::lva Stats. Thle I arty wvhituh is
(Cle grn tedl by thecterm Secel'Sinists,
eccctle thle (J'vei inent of' the
1..:ilied States \5vill not -dare, in the
fucke of the w'i~id, to p*ose us, it
we' thtiii'.t I k'Vl'c~ to e'xecise it; rind
i an eet, iutli Carolina will he
all:to SllSttiil Iherself againlst all tile
I) ,\~ Or s~he c:;t hii r: ig to bear ntoe
113. These Iosilt;lis pr Senit ti.te
': a1titi, o1' (ite of for1ce. Let
In, lIt e tk. ('w sitatyu 110' n ie
States O llld l 1 4 i ,"S( l L4,
f e e i a d u i : ~ i 1)11W~t
a m n th e on th r u~ lei l earth . C an e a a fi - r 1
uil'II w1e ilifas tvot h te L R ..r
a'll te oter- 'Stes ;. 801 oa;OcI ,
III OIlct I ' 1r C,4 fe .:lt i1C.7
LI C 11: 1 ' ('t fl, '.LlCf ute ii : t llC (",
(~ 11'. ?P:cl toll(t 1f !l l u 1 e I' . e::'t:e
to suit thYIs aw Stat o ii ''z
~i't't dC't Cl iif O II~u';r stil Itilts
tal' our pI' l it i l , o~.* 1 it l vit
lVI'tI S1010 Vt IA u~'.V't " I
U\\-1 1ttcl HI1 1 itt.. be 1 rC t:)l n
''1414.,t~ ' t 1~ It' k* to II 11lt~
("t' jh : t i f+_\' )'lii t~l, 11.0 C,c't 11)8
01 1:.'li. :1:::'l t C.tr 'tlii
sa t ;1' iti act Nl t 41Vi lt
JC:lj l' ; ( at: tlie\ ', I I to 1( list
tusI'"lboist th 1:tu.' 2:..i lt iIC 1 .t
lt us V fl( i m.lI 0 of cur it Ii:' L':1
't1+ eh 1aai}tt Lt : c t t; t o l cu.
Cll~ue 1.S:1 fl 'ln S l t i ti 1 I
: un l VV.l tie , '11 1ll.;I ofl 1,
;eh\t Ohulac \a \ IL "5' w il ~
ou ;%, lt\ the .a g - te .11 P::' t i thtl1
eolon,) :a: d. then another? 'I bZifa
'loolpt dll tho-- coisedtiuc sa bef o
WO takoaiother st,
of ;eto-m ;
Ey~en .this state ;o thingseboldnga gloorhy
and- ibrobodingnas I erily9beliovo
them to. be, is .-crejy gupeoiio Is.
By th isam rule U11 dM wydhaihw.
claim tih right.to s cedebecausedthe
United States have 1iolated the stip
ulation and condition 'f 'the Cdnt"
stitution, the other tates, colloeetiely
or individually, have the same right
to 'determine, whether we' have net
violated them on out part; and if ve
differ, as in the construction df a
treaty between independent nations,
the party really injured, would, in the
absence of any. common and impartial.
utnpire, having the power to -- give.
redress, be justified in making war
upon the aggressor. No one' will
question, thak the United Siteg will
claim the with all, the other States or
that all or any one of. them would
involve themselves in a wal' with the
United States on the score . f merl
sy:mpatly.
Are we to 'remain passive, and
sufler ourselves to be piundered;
insulted, and degraded! wou'd it
not be miiore honorable and becoming
in us to perish in an attempt to right
our ns1vs? This is passion, not
reason. 'Tlere .inwork enough for
us all tending to the desired :ends.
We differ among ourselves--let uo'
heal that breach--first;'iot bj 1/eaping
on each other the most offensivo and
ndians, epithets . known to our
langiia.e tYforbearance and
;olciliaLi on;'d I horj-ilhigly
m .secra -the VKniainder of. my
SS-this 'work 'of. ov e,' hoping
aid :i tm:1g- that it i
n. Wo are ail on t oaeiin.
canmot keep pace with -tlie
Ceuon1::t, they must wait until the
r:n- comelis up, and then move on
in sli.t jiilanx, as they were wont
a year ago.
This i. not all. It has been al
realy shown that the aid and co-op
cratlion of the other slavo States is
indisjenisable to a successful opposi
t:nvl to the g'.vernlnent. Let us
sell- messengers to their doors, to
te!! them of their conunon dangers,
and to sound the alarm in their ears,
until they hall awake from their
e tlhera. If all this shall fail, who
can d uht that the infatuated and
corr1u I ajiity inl Congress will, at
no distant clay, strike a blow that will
dual threughout the land, so loud
as t' awalo the dead, if that were
t ihi'; then, ut least, we may d
I e:d on: their aid and co-operation.
n de utining on ou:- course. to
a the General Government we
u:glt to cosiler rather what is be
c Il 014 duo t nurlselves, than
S!;at, i- a' to it. 'Ihc Constitution
"f th: Eted States was the result
of inutual conecssionus of the several
:a: ties to it and it will niot be forgot
n ;t!,at fo. r m1ore than half a century
we. at adt were cnutenlted andl hap.
y 1mdte r it~s peir tioni. Cer tainily
I -> puttion e f the globe were more
1" ielthu. Ouar 1'il gave forth its
fruits im ab~undance--streamns of
well c: I Utred in uigoni u3 throlugh a
tli oi ebatmiels, alid some of ns
w i nmendIer with wha horrior we
heardt for lhe first time, and within
the lhst t wenty y ears, the declaration
1f a diiscip le of the Revolutionary
i J-oin Cub of P'aris, that it was
timeO we shouldl begin to calculate the
value ofi the Eniion. It miay be, anid
urI '-.n estj elience would seem to
lii' atrate that the wisdom of moan
-. iine d le ot f'ramuin g a constitution
~ vernumnt that would egnalize
*lud hanonize. the varied and~ con
ti in'I~tere-sts that are found, and
ourls. lhtwhciaybeos e
- irale ad beeficial to 0110 lortioni,
myhe ruiinousi and oppiressivo to
ano~rther. Nothing but the strong~
arm of pon er, can, unuder these cir
enostanflces, keep them together, and
it is not in'possible that in the end all
may realize that it would -be more
benueticiral for 61l concorn~l to adga
r'ate mi such a manner, as to. unitoe
only th~ose sections whlich have a
common interest, and thus avoid the
per petunal bioils and ' oodibed athat
nmst and will resi1 .'ow &idin.
h~ese.-hoterogenrious aind hitl9ito.
preachitig OJgt 8~ n6'B
Caot onsut ao *nudufr6 s Bp 'ae
lsn nr in sliett the
sacred and solotgd at t o e
edas the comwd o6kense o
blood and teansger n the peig
the p ni1 b c -hicW? we
cant ha b:y.mightA bet
cludeaiortl of t hun lgree30 8.
North latitude, and:-avow o'ir'. al
teable determin-ti a to iag
frlo stii tonfl dl oiding. tate
for trer
It may be,-and mam y area'to
expect that thisiuJIil a liiofhing
'ih C#$ircseand tlindiur' -:ieese
gers iwue spurid .with, e ntempt
by an dunprincipld risjtye opr
memorial, if 'it' 5Fjna .'nnt~i
form, be trodden~ undar oot, 6rkick
ed outfof the haI11ss be it. But it
will f'orce Conresh to decide o' the
right of Secession and Ih our ba'va
fident hope that when' tobotf6
.slavh lolingstate shalldn o that the
majodity have resolved to chari us to
their carand dra'us dftcrhen i
tnumph, hey will join us nipart lind
had,n the holy cause of equal
rihts, pr-vileges iand iniouiiiesse
.Wh'len i hlav bee switl _rcnait.
,b n an d ''1njiag q er the
feedoiil Shd ,ss dn
mstant, that thih e4o e.OU
bled as it is with ag, trike.a
giant's blow th eg tloi li
er have, no doubt, felt th.. Bime int
fluences; and the practiced orator
well knows how to call fortb.kthe
shicut of defincee, and the battle cry,
although the danger is not at hand:
or the e,ncmy in hearing I have
before remarked that the subjecto w
are consi ring 'fr the gravest-im
port, and I have brought to ait the
best juidgmeant I have beenaeble to
form ater th maturest consideration,
and I am brought to 'the conclusion:
hat any attempt by South Carolina,
unaided, to resist the Government
under present' circumstances, will
fail, and thpt it will retard, to an in.
definite period, the attainment of
what wo desire, in alienating the
other &ates from us, by moving in
this mattcr against their opinions and
wishes, and without waiting for their
aid and co-operation. Ilowever mor
tifying and huiliating may be the
view which I have presented of our
own feelings, we know it is true, and
r must look the facts in the face,
na they are, and not suffer our fancies
to discolor them, so as to make them
wohat we would desiro.
frat The Democrats and Ireeonl
ers of Massacusetts held a conven
tion at Dedham, at which some very
extraordinary proceedings ocurr'ed.
The old lin demoerata dioil r d p ai
adopted, among themselve, resono
tions approving of .the compromise
measures of Congress, an deooarig
it a violation of the Constio tir
interfer with tie Fugitvowev lai'
This moveiet, of courablisfour
the indignation of the abolition por
lion of the convention, and' a regug
lar rtmlins ensued i etwoen teo .tWo
parties. The -national democrats
say that they wvill noter ,coalesce
with tl"3 freo 'soilers'. Lot ether
stick to this doterrninatjn,: and they'
will reap great honior, though they
should reCeive no igmedliate: $ois
HUtNGArriAN PaTRirres--'rwo oft ile
36 Hiingiarian patriota uaho wp ean
dehmne'd to) dlenth by the Ansit,' gyV.
drpment, arrived from 'Iondd IM
sairg v'essel, at Philadeiphiae'
#'eks agon. As they wturtodi
whzh aufficient mueant~ thnydj1 ti
iiewld by some~ thiI ~ ft
the West--to settle'InWIh a
6o a n. fnrfior.Tetp lb
it'd men taei
.ice+"
or
:jam-o d
'tJiQ1ftle dt f'
tai. t
Im
give .'aiKpt: '
-Ave-re "-' 4f ,
, Can
Gar li o: 8 t e w
rfieve r
JIM e'gjri~4,;#
alteae p ri
oode
'in.t hll r
Kil g'utioet,,t i8,
joy: the, :isrortt' f . ; 6
"aasiop'
r. r f" Pro ef"I7 l y
ar4,,0Onfc cdJJ! erpe f s
i ypg a> do .;l r?ttd forr'
';rurtiouIA ir1 > .etiria k
ifcrtlops: itt
year
r8 g utii(*wormit- ;o y
'us ane :.opptt ig' o#hya
two. QU " tl qa lotan ; "'
Wffi
t ! pt p gq ;
r
tit
" . me t" ,af, ' .
u j npbr tfit:
In ie is
rI is i1
wlyi;n".
Brie re,"$i ad' or-t
a;,o much ifrtt '
s gecif;Mjj -.
ha'.46
round ru tit i 4;calttnthr'r
-head of ibis 'tnotttit; 'the ' '
2:.:aitert ollotva.: tho:z1
graph, : ' 4Eio[spvin ; ,& .
h 0a days _ana
gcnilc renders,'] dti Alatt
lows doliglit your Iva
of enjoying that live loi n..
when you, .with many
sand British subjecta".,:
down in peace, and ci
the 2d 1)0-y ofti>i Aim
nwake, na apa,..,j. ..
on t'othe'r, Sider tii A
morning t :
.Of John -Toblci-r.
mtker, tisso'
suffice. We m'
a6rnna nrn nM._. l?.f.4.