western mr®l • wm * tn u i'l l^i.,ii l , h „ h „.,.|„| !> eu'in c , 7,,,v.'hts\'in i'onsc 1 ,,'.'.' '" '"'' v ' s l,avu "» " " n '' l r ' d 1 '.".' whi i : i 1 1 no response in the heart oi the citizen and which will be evaded with little remon "^ ilr t'hiiiintiii bi buiiton craige salisbury rowan county n.c m(/.\da junk .. 1833 vol xiii .. no i rsin.iis the western c i itoi.l vi i v is published ui o week al two dollar tier anii'im if paid witki i thn t month or tiro ,/, m :, , and uf ret if paid al any oth tr lime within tht t/mr vo paper will lr litn t x , 1 xl all arrctiruaes art i f tuilrs ut ihr editor discretion y i '..,',, i.ii.'.i t.ill i received for a ies musi be etitru id tn ti hnude of human power but until this guardian become hn own word power a i right will nol bo c ,|||.„|:|,|,,|, |„, s ,,, ,,',. ,!,;,., ,.,,. ., |, j with its sanction or either with the pli , cal furc thul nu posaibl la inn i iar loappl tliuononr lounforceihoothur lin si ita as i ni ml being may contract ....", ui . i ns an accountable being it is obliged lo koop it faith anil tu , bserve ihu pruuiise il has given b ild a refuse t do so ii incurs the malt nf violated faith and renders itself amennble to tho punish menl of such guilt whicli mav then in rightfully inflicted upon ily whom or when or how i will l.oroalter enquire w bother this sanctiun prove etlicaciunk or not as n sanctiun cuniiot ibr either tha guilt ur the right the uukn nvn or fugi live malefkotor who so oscnpes " unwhipi of justice canned thus convert lus crime into what ihis author would perhaps call moral guilt i nor must lho powerful tub joci who successfully resists thu laivi'ul eommanilst.fliissbveroigti.a.id so prevents their exeeuiinn hatter himself with ili.j hope thai he is l.m „ moral traitor the name ofthe aim winch violutes its laiih becomes the hi word ofthe civilized world the decree tl inula est carthago will bo uttered by thai world and while nations nrc but i'ice.gernentb of him who delights in justice this doc roe musi be executed not perhaps in iho lirst n,,r yet iu ihe sc cud punic tv«r hut carthage must full and fall by human means too for carthago tins faithless tlusihhh niu h . j bm a eorrol 1 si.itt enn i ,,- i„,i bv anv other ia > r in i ri „„ r etinelusitma thus than iy some i/lho sovereign parlies hi hi ,!' ! 11 " , '"'"' """ ''" ; "" '""> "'" uwnanl.ous iku the violation • iu itct the genoral answer is obvi f u brei.t i „ ■',... pledged faith yet ou«y jhis ii may be violated h the whilett.ro haa/roo will he may and oft ro.usn or neglect uf any or tho parties tn dnesfainmii womrs.nnd crimes and sins ' "■>'>> i i several acts which they wlrifcf may il«at..ii u breach of his s,n nave ■• rciiv.lv atipuluted inlhecova brett's faith to pri.v.n.l every por ,',;'"'•""'.;' w "" u ' u '- r by their do sonivhs ru.ral or corporale in ovo u.i.i.t i hu several acts w i the ry ibntry y.less ho be u bandit or an out nave respectively stipulated iu v cove law is foreef to bncoiuc ihe subject ol "«»<. hat thoy would not do and it enn soid sover/gn i who in change lor the nnt i violated by them many ulhor mode projection i/is bound i r.rd.and hie re ■ i uiuiciiiiii paruesdoand forbear spasibilityi is compelled to benrfor iho "*""•"" "'.-.. i,y . „ c.vc uie have ucj of its objects is entitled tothoirol promised in do anj to forb iv luiug leianeo m obedience hence all ,., porlornianeo is co oxlonsivo with the lhl county are the suhjoc.s of somu sov iu uu ih latter issu full satisfied e enign snte.ornmoi.uhle to the authority ""''""""'• ullieguftiniicd ofthe united states so .,„,. when n is asked by whom may w " (: " g'/ernmenl i itsalf amenable t tho ihis covenant bo viola led ! the answer is athorinof the sovereign stales its ere bysomoofthe parties to it onlv lf.il frsan preservers and who whenever agree to disregard it this is no violation w j ""> l "' li'-cun rii klft ily become its but a mere justifiable change or avuidutici fstrovirs ifihenilia guvern t r l the ( lovenant by the parties who made i 68 " s ere notified hf an act dono in it and who may at any timo alter or abol i'.lalhn of ihucovotiaul which the statea ish it at their will nor ia it ofthe alight ave "^ pledged iheir faith t support and est consequence when lhe parlies all cou rese»o bj any of those dependent upon cur whether the change or avoidance 0 f heir sulhuritj , it is ihcir sacred nnd so '■ ilm covenant is efibctod in the niode ihere ''"'" "">• '" disavow tho net done as bav in prescribes or not for n i ne 1'its , "'" ll " n hi virtue nftheir authority parts is inohftlbligntory upon the iiml of ,, *° effectual steps to previ ui ihe rope the partus t lint any other ; nml ihev l1 "" "' such an abuse iiiidii'it maybe have ihe bumo right agreeing to al.ru pro rly requiri tl tu make reparation for gate the par proscribing the mode iru a y ln j ur ' 08 that na . v have been sustained which alone it may be amended ns i.i ll '" 1 "''"' has been done under color of chonge any olher part nfthe instrument thfr power — if any state when so not ifi the wholo ih but n promise mads l.y oacl ' ,,,, "'' n pp?ujud '", refuses or iicgloe.a i to ull ; and all can aa rightfully nnr.ul the nshose things it thereby ml pts the aci promise of each to themselves as any in c * 1e m ' 3 " w " acl * "'"' assumes upon il dividual mny cancel tit lu pleasure a prom »" a " l '"' ooiisequenc.is ise made lu himself neither is it possl '" " v regulatedaa arc the united 1 le for any other than a party to violate in'ne the necessity for such a solemn ap any covenant for if thia was possible p 1 ' rom ono sovereign state toilet . tlie faith uf parties would nut depoud upon ptatca muat be very rare indeed the tluir n will and ability but upon thef c "' 0 '"° ra ' sense ofour people the vigoi will of others over whom thev may have 1 " nr ' nwa > l ' 10 division ofour powers the no controul ; and su faith never couldjbc accountability four magistrates the poll kept strangers not parties to acov$n c y ofour governments whether federal br ant may by other acta prevent the party state n " conslitute so many different from fulfilling its obligations upon then checks and preventives against the occur but such acts of strangers constitute i rnnco of any event that could justify or violation of these obligations for nono on require any such step it is possible how violate it i in such aa the obligation o|i ever nay bus actually occurred more than gej ,- ami ii is absurd to suppose thai once ' *"'' therefore wlplo treating of the can oblige any others than the paifrs irrn theory of this nur government who voluntarily agreed that they vr*wbo whieh theory although exposed to very bound by it then the i ..,-,.,",..-« j ■■■'■>"■ 7he bovernmet^fva^t h«nfe .•><•« c ,,„,. by cl ofthese je^lmt j w ( ihe sovereign pan ~ nit covenant ' wit of man has ever produced i must pur if this was not so the pcaro r nations sue it to all its cuisequeiiccs lain so led and the lai lh of states would lia.iif ii to the enquiry what may rightfully take the will of every incendiary rufli.tti nh place should any state alier notifying ita lives as tho disgrace of the couiiiiiih.tuif co-slates of a violation of the covonanl which he may be an unwor.hy ineiner perpetrated by all of those who are amen 11 ie it may bo asked maj uot th g able su their authority meet from them vertime.it oftho unite i states or o any "'''" a refusal ." redress tbe evil complain state or t any de-par nl ofeitbrol ed of or should seo this their solemn ap ihese governments nay may not any tare peal treated with neglect individual violate the constitution ulthe he first consequence is obvious f.v united states 1 doubtless each of hem ery state so refusing or neglecting there may do so j and in so doing wmil lie by adopts the act or omission complained guilty of a very wicked act which gwsr of by its co-slate as its own act it uf ally would draw tl nvn upon theugetol firms ihoreby that the acl of omission agents the consequoue.es cf a tanctnn lone or suffered by ila agents or subjects ihey might then probably discover vas iwb been done either l.v its order under nut a moro " moral sanction alihagh i s permission nr with its apprnbation ; ihc aci might be dune even by this wold "'"' llsat il ia willing to take upnn itself all ih sovereign the govornment of the fitted the legitimate effects ofthe act or omission statea itself which if a sovereign culd he these what they may what then is acknowledge nu superior lint a vidp , he next consequence 1 tiun ofthe conatitution oftheunited sues ' '"• high uud solemn importance ofthis vii ther perpetrated by their govornmnt question is a suflicieii apology for me in r hy any body else except a sovercgn postponing its examination to another num state is not of itself any breach of he 1 -' ri a vikccj^^o u ii lho i ui i h t i'l.h this i h none the violal l m'-i'l nor lo i ' i i iiiil i",,|l lie ' i no ol'spai h nih h iii fl iii'h nl , h in i iv 1 1 i with i,.,h up • b p r.i'b iiu fujh i till family physician or i x/.i rrn 01 iii m n run i work published monthly and simul musly iu washington baltimore i'ht iphia new i n k and boston in qunr mu at 13 rents 11 number nnd sl i'nr the vtilu.no each number will un 10 quarto pages we hare ro cl the first number nn.l have selected following as a speeimea uf the work j he remedy of the split fowl m,,n ih disagroeable things attend ihe practice l that moal arduous ofall ,•--, ii medicine are the prejudices physician mt.sl always meot with oi in the mind ul the patient or in those is friends it i easier to cure the ly complaints of i hundred persons i i eradicate the prejudices from the iof one absurd and ridiculous nml inl notions which have as it were vu up li ith tiictti mill adhere lo llu 1 i in spite o'l ull the efl'urts of roasun t ihem mil isiting a patient a short time since tt is my misfortune tu he a physician iceiveil a very disagreeable smell that of putrid ment apparently issu i rom bonoath tin inn clothes at the foot io lied mill inquired who it wus why said the frond wii wh , was i tl ■ i > ii on hor si.di husband " it's nnl'i hut ti dunghill fowl he's got m the uu of lus fc.it puur man a dunghill fowl i exclaimed i with tile umazuiiient ves doctor said she i had the fat fowl in tl.e ban yard cut open alive me half put ou one foot and one uu t'other while it was alive and kic ;. itisa charming thing for fever tur a live fowl cut open and put mi n s feel lu cart ll fever ! who put this sh notion into your head i foolish notion or nut doctor i'm mr tnzer is a great ileal better of utnplaint than he wns poor mat ; he nt sweat so confusely nml he breathes eat deal shorter and quicker than he 3n much the worse good woman su you always tell u.e doctor when doing all i can i'm the benefit of the ts stiiil'i'iif ii,',v t5\,fw 1 > 1 r , rs n . 1 rfe dear good mr pheeter heaven rest soul — which in spite i.f all i could do cd loan information of thi lunga ami s nuw iii his grave pour man but what could put int your head shocking remedy of iho splii fowl why ii's heen in my head ever bo long lur my grand father was cured bv il ii putrifietl fever as i've heard inj her say my father was likewise cu by the same remedy ofa dreadful re ious fever j hut just as he was getting us feet again he lmd a prolapse whicli iid him off itesnles these mv runs ,, milium jenkins tins cured uf nn in nation in thc bowols in the same way n mrs thislesifter who you know ery skilful in roots and orbs mid so h ays there is nothing in the world so 1 for n fevor as a split fowl a split foul ! i was going tn snv and od il'itl lhe fools were hi who muddle i that whioh they know nothing about world would bo better iife didyi u give tozar the medicine i lefl him \,>, doctor . mrs tl.istlusiiler r,,m i ere just nil r yon went atvay and i idtt't do no less tli in in insiill her iu s • dent a crisis ; nml wo come tothe elusion between us iii.it it was best nol rive the medicine you left but to put the t fuwl un his feci poor in ut and drench , well with popp rgross tc and a utile go-over ground uud smartweod will so you didn't give the medicine i lefl 1 1 nu doctor mrs thislesifter i thought in such nn impotent case the spill fuwl was the principal thing e relied on besides t i.-ll truth dor we was tif-iareil ive noticed a white der in it indued ! und so because yoo and mrs lesiftei n iicc i n white powder in the liciii you tliri".tr it asitli ami split open itefowl es doctor i do ihinlt that mercury is eaill'iil had thing il saves peoples lives a sure hut then it gets into tin bones ilrs thislesifter says and thcr's n , got ; it nut again aa long aa you live oh ,,..,. „,,.-,...■.,. . .... ...,..;,., i wouldn't a had mr toaer poor man to it'.i l--.il mr j.-ifts l.-erve,l * i hadltake it for any him ! soon suying tins ilo good woman wrung her bands i and !,„ |, un bitterly the next day mr toser died mm inzer as in duty bound wept prolbaive ly for his death nml finally comforted herself thnt she hnd done every thing no alfectionate wife could do — buying taken the advice of mrs thislesifter nml having lulled ha musi valuable rooster in iho barnyard to save her husband's life sj than to j ar 1 failure t notify hi editor ofa with to ,/ irontinne one month bt fort the < cpira ejpn .' 0 tjnir will lie coiltl ,,'..• nl u.y « , i ixi nt a f ountry i'llv.-icia.v fit ported from thr penntyhnntan important trial inu penon procuring six toltxcnt nib fertltir to the caroli li la .- ii 11 hacie a ti i eh taper iprati — tdvct'tising at the i i 1 ,.,', . caleb johnson vs hackar kinderdtnr rt ttlm.x — district court of tlir l',ittul state present judges baldwin and hopkinson ill letter addretxeil to the editor mutt in not i ml rn tin ii trill not lit at/rtiilrti to - i'hose terms will be strictlv adher r,l lo the attention nf the district courl of the united stales has recently heen en gaged 111 the trial of n int growing , tit of the apprehension of a runaway slave by hia owner thesubstanceofiheovidei.be detailed by tbe witnesses m as folluwsi in the year 1822 a party of four eiti zens i new jersey came into the stat of peniisv ivauia and took inn the service ofthe person with whom be was then liv ing a hi ck late named jink whom ihey alleged had absconded from one of lhe par ty soniu time previously and alier manac ling him placed inm iii a dearborn willi the supposed intention af running him front the bounds u i this commonwealth on their way from the house ihey were as saulted bv rt multitude headed b mr tsachar kinderdiue the individual iih whom the slave was living ut the time and having heen seriously injured i'r m missiles thrown hy this mob the parly in the wagon were compelled tn stop in cun sequence of a blow received on lhe head by caleb johnson the muster of the neero — the slave taken from their possession the gentlemen who hail come merely to reclaim their properly were taken into custody and the plaintiff in this suit com milled to thejuilat norristown to answer lo the charge of felony uif-re the propel county court his trial took place accor dingly and he wa honorably acquitted on these grounds caleb jolmsou has brought an action of da nnges against isachar kinderdine el alias who partici paled in thul violence l.cl'oir staled to have been done to hia person thecluitn nt prosecutes this cuuse under un ttet of congress passed to assist musters hi tho mi.i'iovjvjf l ' e ' r runaway slaves snd de ages in the sum ofl'io^.avo dam *" the charge of justice baldwin wns elo quent and conclusive untl afferded a slri king commentary on the recklessness nf those win assert that the nurlh is inter fering wilh he peculiar property of the south he expressly informed the jury that a master has the rieht of arresting his slave without a warrant and enrrt in hun bef re any competent tribunal in or der to prove his property thut he is not required to answer any questions of uny one except those nfthe legal magistrate und that parole evidence is sufficient to show the validity nf bis chums in the lib senee nl a bill of sule his address was adverse to the defendants and bhould he spread widely fi.r it would have a power ful influence in allaying he fears of one section ot the country on this subject tho jury gave a vordict for plattililf and awarded dumnges ut 1000 political i i .. i i in sum ui.k ill it ti n presides 8 proclamation no in although i have contended thnt the so v ■ r . 1 1 states which compose tins uuion ure free sovereign and independent yel icl a i one suppose even t an instant tliiit in asserting their supremacy i moan t , le luce from thence their emancipation frum any obligation a state must be constituted by rati nal and accnutltnblo beings ; nud although but an ideal creation yel na it can only think uud acl through its membera i mual bear their character li s , becuuiesii moral nud accountable be ing itself bound by every mural obligation v in a attaches lo nnn its an individual ; onl even in n higher degree i certainly do not concur with the learn rsi author nf this proclamation in ihc now prompts of ethic or of public law which he announces therein when he says " a hi h ig obligation that has no sanctiun mi be broken with no other ccjhseqi.enc ilia i moral guilt or when he infers fi . ii ihat p stulalo ih as •' a league be twneri independent nations generally bus i si letimi nther than a mural one ; ur if ii h i uld contain a penalty ns them is .,., cm ii <•'.[>-•• -.--•' aiinni be enforced — l error if .. is one proceeds ; prsue bl from my litter incapacity to eompra ficnd what is mean hy moral irui/t or by a moral innetion to my dull apprehen si rinrat guilt appearb very hit a true tui hood and hy moral bauetion i must bi te is meant physical morality i d.it l.l nol however that all those whu run understand tvh.lt tins state paper means wit i it speaks „( " aggregate character er if t'a nation for certain purposes will a oasil discover what it intends by moral til i uul mural sanction nnv as fir mc we hue been taught to understand the possibility of a constructive journey and of moral treason we may expect to hear in some commentary upon this pan iu if constructive and so unaccountable representatives ami of ihu transfer of mo ta allegiance with this solemn truth deeply impressod upon my heart anil wilh this awful exam pie full iii my recollection i will proceed briefly to enquire whether the sovereign states who e impose this union hnve pin ged their l.ulli in regard to il by the fed oral constitution to whom that pledge tins given ; what wus the objeel und extent uf lbe pledge ; l.y whom ami how ii muv be violated ; nud what aro the legitimate ef fects f such n violation 1 will not argue the lirst question it would be mi insult to every american to suppose that hoover had doubted or c mid now doubt upon this subject we all admit that the states hy iheir several ratifications nf the con liiutlon ufthe united states pledged their faith 4 , and severally promised that it should be binding upon their peoplo v w v t h ."•" itl^jge eh i run d no i ssi b.v t.ave 1m„-,7 ., ,. ,.•'., it . s'vull to the uovemmenl ol the t nited statea tl did iln e\lst iviifll til si rill ille.it im . 7 '.' 8 had iiml he verv objeel uf lbe ratifications was f create it tu preserve it nud to a mend it when the sovereign parties saw lil tn llu so the pledge was given bv bach stale tu its co states ; was giveo and received to anil by each mutually an i re ctprocally ; the pledge ul one being lbe consideration of the pledge nf an ther — these mum d and roc.pr cal pledges con stituted a valid contract between them nil which whether it mav be nn.re properls called " a league — " a compact — or " an agreement — i willingly leavo to the lear ned author ofthis proclamation tu decide nor i it ofthe slightest importance to my present purp use to enquire whether a cov enate made bv a state with its co states having for its object the establishment oi government is more or less solemn than if the object of the covenant hud been .,, establish an alliance nr to do snv other act lf it be a covenant at all 1 admit that the faith ofthe contracting sovereign parties is mutually pledged to observe it i.n i whatever may be the form or whatever iln object of thoir covenant fides serena de est no one can reasonably ask more nor am i disposed lo concede less lhan this — all lur which 1 contend k that lhe promise was made l.y every ratifying stute tn its co.states and by uu possibility enulit bavu been made to a mere potential uovernment which at the time ol the pro mise made hud not ami by possibility ne ver might have bail tiny actual existence if this is bo ihe constitution ofthe united states is a covenant between the several sovereign statos b whom it w&s ratified to which covenant tho government thereby created is uul nor by any possibility cnulil be a party \, r!.ug to my old fashioned notions o murals and of law there is no human ,. . _. ti ui u h eh attach to individuals or to states nor docs the existence ofanycoinmon superior to enforce it to in it seems a solecism t speak of obligations thai tl r,,,t oblige and that which • bligus tin ob servance nf obligation is its sanction lie lhal whal it may nor wnuld it be less a solecism tu suppose that the sanction uf eir human obligation wai to im found in fu precepts f inorulit only ; f.r as those precepts constitute mere obligations them selv -.. one obligation would subocome ihc saticti n f another in such a case ii rm i probably puzzl - the acum in even t th s ■ who can comprehend the theory ni in il 1 tu decide which wns the obli tin i ami which tin sanction ami if ti - existence l soino e mmon superior was r iry t give validity in sanctions tli ., ligation conlractetl by states could n»tcr be rightfully enforced by other bud -,. s i long as ihr equality of states is e . ceded yet no man before this author lias ever doubled the existence nf such a right i would he foreign tn mj present pur pose lu enquire what is the sanction of nati ii.il obligations r by whom ur bow ir wh ,,. ihtmm muv he applied nnd enl'or eed i may porhaps recur to this subject hereafter ai present it will he only ne f—ii v i say mat it ia not morality mere 1 i i tlie law thai an ihe sanction i sll human obligations which deserve that ' > ■< . tins law must be administered in i'i i in agents « ho can employ none thei an hum ii ana in tl o caso f iudi i ii ,^ the municipal law ol iheir coun try which gives the sanction of all their rfcr obligations tins law is adminis tared bt magistrates only bul its sane it malt hough declared b ihem alone,musi nsis been lurced when necessary by ibe i aver of mere men inthecaseol states it is the public law of the civilized world , gives ihe sonclit fthe obligations i nations this law ia administered by elatet alone and the sanctions declared hj it it list be applied and enforced when accessary bj the physical power of their sshji is who as in the former case are ns re rn n thus it occurs lhal in nil w|uiepieeervtitwq efbunwo bight dr a clarke and hlelhotlinm when we look at the strenuous and selfsacrifiv ciug lives as such men as clarke we med imi be surprised that the institutions lhe serve thrive while others are decaying adum clarke would receive a guinea to defray the expenses ofa circu if ioo miles in tl.e course of whieh he would tend his own horse cook bis own victuals clean his own clothes and yet preach ami pray a every village be came fare waa of no consequence ami ill uaage violence and menaces were often to he encountered tilth hui poor prospect of n bed at nignt and a euiista.it doubt as t bis reception wl ver be culled courage talent m-r severance and above all honesty and sin eerily ol purpose bora bim uud many olh ers through iheir tasks with success and a lain clarke in particular not only per lormed lie duties of an efficient minister but be mastered all the learning and all the literature of the east the l,i rl li place of christianity aad tbe scenesol'ita earliest propagation quite an animating contest is going on tu the eastward the proclamation de mocrats are striving to pilfer or n.lher op enly rob tlieir old opponents the federal nts uf their principles this is neither fair nor honest as tho ono party basgol ti issessiott i fall the spoils it iaoruol to rob the oiher nt their good name -- win steals my purs steals trash — o fi ilits from m my nond name tte 1 but the federalists fi,'bt manfully — not perhaps tilth as much vigor as when i hoi were battling for lha spoils — but si,ll they contend that the proclamation is federal ism — the very principles the havo always contended f.r ihey might probably i.e induced in v iell lie point cr — a e inti.ler stion and acknowledge thai there never had been any difference between federal ism and republicanism — nnd that tbey had always i n jelfersonian demucru.s with ut having before found it nut teleg to ascertain whut was the object and extent of lhe pledge we must look into the instrument itself tn whnl the ratifies lions ofthe several sovereigns refer we shall tliere find that to attain certain great and enumerated objects n uovern ment was tu be uni lined an.l established endowed with certain enumerated powers for tho attainment ofthe enumerated ob jects therefore the faith of the parties was pledged each to the other lo create such a government endowed with such powers tube exert lur such purposes — to continue aud maintain tins governmeul ill ilie lice exercise of all these powers while exerted i.r these objects — and sa t support this constitution further thai llu it is confidently believed that no one at thia dav can suppose the faith ot the overeign parties was ever pledged electricity in ireland the b-lfast northern w big stale that a gentleman of behest had just put out his inn iro can die on sunday evening when n bunder clap hurst tur the house and relighted it ttn-rc was also a blue ftuuie playing ubuut ihe chamber then informed of these nets me by tli"iij meant to hive added some views on the officer under color ol thoir authority disaj amalgamation nf parties to which your fa vowed them all as having been dun • by v,,r f the stli has m n ! i ■-.■,>: ■ ; an a.nal linn in pursuance anv powor given bugamntion of name not of priuciple tories ihom to him for these purposes neither are still lories by whatever name they case the misdeeds of these agents ol llio may be called troy budget nnl l.r.-iici.es of ihe plighted faith of tlieir ies and federalists ar st.ll federalists respective sovereigns because unauthoi .- whether ihev is called jackson proclama i and disavowed in them yel being tionists or ceiiar men or whole hog jack dune under color of their authority i und s ,,. men nr w listen in consolidationists these sovereigns severally in make repar the tory budget is tt devoted van buren ate n nml eompenaation for ihe wrongs and regency journal ; i wishes f,,r no amalga j injuries sutler | ami 1u either ease tuch nation of juirtie bul has been forced in reparation and compensation was daman lha proclamat inioan imalgamation of ,|.,| nnd riven principles l'he lus i cares not much a tl hough il is tni hn the covenant iout;l>utthe former liquid dimim-i the formed between any stale ajid its cv # diaru oi the ej'uils ib ' and so by following your own nnd mrs i l.islesifter's foolish notions you've lost your husband ' 1 i bun ! did ynu ray doctor — lost my dear mr tozer " ' vy 1 grieve to inform you that he won't live forty eight hours " nol 4s hours doctor ! not live 4k hours and i've only been married to bu t a year i am sorry to say tbier'sno hope f,,r | him and 1 laid out ao mue'n nmnev fir mv wedding clothes only a e r ago aud the dunghill fowl none tool lbe fattest rooster in the barnyard ! ob mi arable j roe that 1 ihoxizl bu u widow esaineo sii far the way is smooth but when it is asked hue aid by whom lh faith plighted hv ih high contracting parties in their several ratifications of this their covenant may be violated ' i he answer seems at the first viea of ihe question tn he ti soeosy v ' ihere i ,, , i ial lift ieul.y n tbe te i_t . ; i ivi led u i ' tp preaches to it are a true and saauiucd ; ivr.tr reproof — when bishop avlm«>r observed his congregation inattentive ho used tr read some verses out ofthe hebrew bible st which the people naturally stared wilh astonishment lie then addressed them on tha folly ol greedily listening lo whal concerned ibem not while thev wero inattentive to matters in which thrir beet iotercft were deeply involved , sicrci stan