' IL"'.f -w8-w i rrinrmi irrr ri i wnnn nwwia. miiipi
UNION.
THE CONSTITUTION. AKD THE tAITSTHE CDASPUnT 0F OUR U BERTyT
Til. XVII.
. FRIDAY, JTIARCn 18, 1830.
Xo. MO.
IS THE SENATE!
IEIiTC MB SISTOS a HE-OLD
. TlOSt
SIR. MANGUil laid, the debate oa
A ianiutMia had akra a wide range.
7h- imprtM of ita paternity was atmnclj
tt.krd poa it. The propoaitioa a
. n)dSH bora ao erj diatinrt eha
nue on ita fart. It ha J W to a
j veMKM of all or relatioaa w ith France.
j.J m m aaaault upon the Senate. He
v M!j not be put to hia trial by any one
tht budy. the Preatdrat of the United
$!au- or by any other legialattre bndj ,
nil one 0f ovt He
tujid ir. meat non Judict. He would
sji tok to the houea at thia, or to the
auir toue at the other and of the ate '
s-. for aKMire to fortra hia. He w aa
-.tailed vith the vote he bad giren oa
f,. irjec ties of the three million appro
rru'.iR. oi be believed those wkVira he
m part irpreaented were aatrnfied. He
; vk m roood that that appropriatioa
h lljr onneeeinry ia the action of j
r.- rifxy. There was do executive
.uiuendalkin for it At the openinf
i .b Ui cion, it was true, that a fire
i!iiadven thrown' into the chamher
a rrt -two! aoHf inem. la Uiat
r.v, i.m where waa aa acho foondf ;
I-, n- Senate there waa no diiaum. and
i.'ie House eorrepnndrd.
' k uunes had arisenr
'ii TWfn ru M niitm in n. i
l i fie bat Concjess. France nd
cipr.vatcd the language of the Presi-mc-.ii
under a proper sense of honor, anl
ui innexed a condition to the terms of
pavmraf. As an humble American cm.
ia be (Mr. M.) was opposed to an apo
. it beyond what had been given. Af
w the cloae of aeaion there was not
.".V.Mt indication of war on the part
iFntice. and where was the neemty
il an tppmpnation ia the aben( e .l it?
!I' ai oof willing to eh tree the Preai
ini with a dereliction uf dn: v m not
rroneidiag tbe appropriann . He
yJ not have shrunk frM0 thr pr.
aVsnre of it if the country bad n- Jed
a He wu remarkable for taking re
lability.
He caw fronx a portion of the country
' " " - a
wbeit they pay a larre proportion of the
fetfsue. a'td he would call upon any one
'j pot his finger on the act of his in
i.mnt s disposition lo oppose the action
afitegorernwent. But they were call
ejtfpoa ia the dark bv one who wu in
IK toi6 Jence of the administration, to
ir. As far as thai gentleman was eon
w:d with another body, he bad his re
nut in such an imporunt matter
v rouid nl take him for authority. In
bxly. said he, we had no knowledge
being desired by the PreiJe,n; and
w of the mot honest and most deserr
l 'thia body aioong the friends of the
..'aiiHtratioit bad voted against it, and
iiing so, declarsd he had no know
of iu being deaired by the Pieai
ir.i
. I '(urge, said Mr. M.. and if denied.
i iirve I ahall be able to prove 11, that i
to known Wi some in this body, when!
Jtojj esre put: however, there was not
!s&r that the Execuiive wished iu
?iwn -d the policy was not only to '
m4 an individual in this bodv. but
re odium on him. They saw a
t V ,l?nt'n UP (tnm the Potomac .
fte Bjlia. and it was policy to sop- ,
jrM. Xot a man in this city ent-r-
Pmon that the enate vronlJ .
fir a. Three millions, when the '
welechena were coming on, would
' Oeen of rreal Mrviro. Snnnm il
;f fen grsoted we would have heard
eUngor of arms before this time.
lh7 bad seen with what furious ha-.te
1 "Sanger waa d-patehed to reach that
'.ank. . - . m-
rearrwniniij m mm ia ...np.
dnirretion given in that apnropria
nalenUied to create a dictatorial
""f. it gave thi power lo create col-
The Heoator from Missouri Mr.
"inau inspired a leeling calculat-
rooae learful forebodinga; yet he
) had not the slightest apprehen.
of a war. hut vith mi rmnA.., I...I
4 'hR that the nrnnmitton warn nut
"awj io if- tta mpriW wi.h another
:f5riuon. . The ariruinenla of irrntl.
mifebate.had become more and more
uern. 1l ..... - II I
a ucj wero uui equalled
""'-Hi 2. Thi.nPrh of th .niU.
afMnj Pennsylvania (Mr. Buchanan)
- wu?m up to me, highest pitc.
Jeeeb-of Mark Anthony over the
' ISV Of Caar. inih!nr nm.
wl it. The Karem of th flnworn.
" wpn. l:.i.:u...- i. ,i
wMwuiru, una gcmieman
tirS Of lh navvannlhav nt ika
EWiV"' mnPy hd all-tia.another af
, f ic Tands, and tbe gentleman from
yl'ania, (Mr. Buchanan) who had
,J lwncc with foreign releUona,
''ge of that subject. Thee were
' -c(i(iea nfiKn.a l.i.a,.. : Ti.i
man frorn PennsyWania, surnvsing j
it
the eloquence af aik Anthony ia hi
etoquantea. by putting tongue ia dumb
ovwihs. had eurted Uh t err atones.
Wbea rumor represents' a mediation,
(far we. said be, art not permitted to
know, except from rumor) and that ate
d.aiton accepted, did th bookable en
tleaiaa think the light ia which hi irr
eented the subject calculated la ha-ten
iu consummation? Perhap hr p-cb
was intended lor the Chief Magistrate la
pcrase fur hia smsarmeut. and Irai.k cu
r' of it. U be peat abroad, a privacy
which ride with unhirdled domination.
The lion wa a noble animal he tiger
ne of fearful frroritr; awl when w r
was sounded, it was tite tiger The fox
waa a ely, canning little aounal, remark
aWe foe seeking a protection in the
crevices of the rocks. It was scheming
mercenaries who wished thai immense
amount of money to be thrown into the
community, awmg an immenae tribe ...
offir holder. -learner.. &c
ui the army and ruw war was their
toe at ton; the pnJe, imp aiJ t ircum
stance of war waa their favored element.
rhia Senate had in be battled down.
Hiw unequ J the wart It waa not i n
d wed with any appointing or veto pow.
rr. except the check upon executive no
mination. The Executive mni be iun.
lMed fmm the nature of hia .i.t,.n to be
t,lpporHj b the temple of thia rrptiblic.
"Ve. said hare noih,,,. ,o r.lv
. ... r
! but ths ne.oe.nl. .J ....i .LJl
km ih. ..r .7- .
i .
-
I r ; -.
mm Mi ninunniw. trnximm ..i
aauon. beidrs specific appropnitums,
which incited lo a high activity the m-st
meree.iary poliueians. W hen that artil
lery was bci'igrii to bear upoi th hall of
the Senate of thr (Jaited Siaie, it was
more than it ewlj h-ar. We inu-t. id
he. fight in line, or else be demolitl.
There waa a redeeming spirit in tine bo
dt (ihe Senate) which made il a s rt of
pd. cal breakwater; which wiu Vmade
fcU'onhle. Thear muat lie fc.i Up.
to enable KenUomen fie up,, thi.
wrty minions oi revenue. Hut. (r. In
thia body K- put down, and the govern
ment hecomea a eentralirel power. Li
berty had never been pra-rvrd in any
country where the central power Waa
notreaisted. A ahow of the war with
France. mut be kept up until gentlemen
can seixe Uwa the thirty millions Say
they, it will require an unitual degree
of nerve to refuse ihe American people
appropriation for d-lVnc-. The thirty
million must be p-wketcd; it will hive a
prodigious man in arcHt-raung all our
plans of policy. Wnen this power had
(Hit down the Senate, it would be a day
of tnb liati.Mi. Thirv million would
not only be convenient fir present pur
po. but to cam -tut the future scheme
of that sugoai bodv, tle Convenuon at
Baltimore. With the mony .nd the do
mam what may not be done! t'eriaii
plans of po.icv hid already been indica.
ted for the .liw. oaiiion of the suplus reve
nue. r. M. r-f- n. 4 u the resoluiions
on that aubject, ..nr. J by Mr l'lay and
Mr. tlalh . m. and gave hia prelVrrnce to
ik. ... ..Ia n.. . . .1 . . . . L. e t
ame
ui ui-in'iiru nut in i.'irtn 01 uiapo
f tie surplua funds. Uv giving
thi d.ruo.i to them, it would rtirual
die pow.;r of the Executive. He spoke
of ihe l.-h-ure of
of the intern .1 injnmvein-nta .r,...
..,n ..f the K. v sione ataie. He ihnk.l
ih emleme.i' from !...... lu fl-.
101) for putting this mat r upon tm
grot.nda i'.e c.oipriing propoen.or
the dn ...... uon ..fthi. f....n,i i..
tne true
ons for
egard
to this rniiiroverav. it wa ihe people on
Uie one hand, a . l the (J .verumcnt and
jt retainer on the other. Il was an evil
that must be got rid of somehow. The
slates that have in progres ih.- imes
'of communication that will bn.d us to
gether atronger than ba ids of tn I, know
the struggle is to be a fearful and power
fill one. Nothing cojld resist the march
of the government, unless il was a coun
tenciini; principle of interest. Organi
zed, diaci pined aa it was with its unuy of
purpfiwe. trie conteit would be as long as
the Punic war. Ue knew the veto power
and would not touch a pebhkf on which
it stood. Armed with that power, it ia
not to be expected that we can succeed
in the immediate struggle. But in the
long ran the popIe would do right, lie
wanted to see the question .in relation to
the public land brought before the peple.
The gentlemen had taken ground I
plant myself, said he, On the aide of the
states and of the people. This, said he,
ia. a natural division. We have had a
new; party, with new attributes, and with
new energies. I don't call it the spoils
party. We mjtst, in the long run, pre
vail unleas the patriotism and intelli
gence of the people cannot resist the fear
ful power which rides and rules over us.
The ballot boxes would determine. If
we can have tin great iterest rssvith
I Ivawavaw l..nananae .l..a.-Sa aft M L . a- .
mr u. ,;.,.,-
loraetcd. It a
...i mmnea 10 in ma-
other peculiar interest;
nufacturc- r m
waa spread ow the whole Union; ielt j
ia and rt -rted from etery post ofTiaa in
we muavy. llow.was n with aa indi
f idual bmaghl forward ia oppiwitiow u
this great foreer He night have great
wcai popoianty, bat it caai ydd lo thts
general infllueoee; aod at the jMceeat Umt
who. did bo witneva the exrrciM this
Tearful infWnec! He hoonl iK mh,mU
be able in brr-k ibis uemeudoes aogaat
inflMrnre and pwwei fruaa the people.
If the French war nuies, said Mr. M.
we will not be fuuud behind aay ia eoa
tribuUng to the mre of defence. If it
did come, it id hi the result of the
nMt unloriunair (liplowscy that eter cha
rartcri2 ao country
Tt e ptrK)Um of the Senate bad been
inculpated ia rtlalioa to tne vs reject,
ing the three million appmpnauon. That
glorioua mid gallant liitie nary or oara,
hich eeree iuelf with glory ia 181 J.
was lo be reinforced. Br the showing
f the administration, at the opening f
this session, the aaorouriatiAn nm
tiecdeo.
a. j - i : . .
ai Besireo, wnv aid not some
member of the adainistrsti.Hi move an
P.r.mtii. inatead of waging war op.
.w .nwr: lirrr nau .nP annual . tne eommissmn of an an of moral tur
spproprianon of 100.000 dollars for gua j pitude. W hen acting under an oath, the
carnages been expended! The gentle- public a,ent. hether a Senator or a Ju
men on the military committee (Mr. Ilea j mr.is bound by obtixations of a higher
. ii k.ur. .1 . t
iiriTiofr. inn, uie misanniiea
tionorthiemoneyr In one department'
i '7' tl ,T ma"
; . " .
. w 1 if 1 it mm 11 1 mm wim mm iin
trie power or ubiquiu; like thw proboaics
of an elephant. 11 is now seen pnll.g op a
tree by the Mots, aitdamw picking up a
pii The powers of a government might
be compared 10 the phviel powers of a
man. ineoraa nv am. n ihe mad who
oammrr- on me anvil merea-ed in mus-
e.1 it .tieogih. while ihe other in the
same rail dcoreasetf. Tlie Post Ofhce
d-pr:ment had been pamei.jrlT ene
.i". aou were were nope- o tnat it
j .l 1'. .. ...
wwr is-airw. i r. ar uepart
menu said he. We kno i aound.
nop. a ii wouiu oe am to eaiisiv the pen
i ... .
ii
pie of this country that the Mood wpiiled
iu tt.e Honda war had not been from iv
remiianesa of duty i i part. Il tot
department had been aa prompt in. attend
ing t. the south, where the war was rsg
ing. as the other department was keen in
keeping to tbe ascendant a certain bodv
.1. . i
im ouier parts, me aiaaaier OI that war
miget have been averted
With a popularity f.. tlmeout the
Union, this power had brn ahle to thn.t
tie, break down, and strangle all rei.
...
utnra-. iui. aig ne. w nai i a two y ears
doininstton in the life of a nation, to fats
a ... C
ten and to batfn on it spoils? The oe
wa nothing. spirit would vet live and
burn and brigtiv blue for thousands and
ihoortnd of rename ti rome; the sue-
cesor would be too ware lo be driven
from the precipice
LETTER OF JOHN TYLER.
a araroa m . thx state or viruikia.
f Ika Sprmktt. e4 .VmUi ta Vtrral
TtiratS'i y rtrgutm.
Uai.ingifMi, reb.19 l-J6.
um'frmfn:- K ertain resolution of
the t.eneral Aasemblv, instructing their
Senators in ihe Congrea of the United I
I Im. tt in.nulniM ...... I
r ' "r i
resolution io expunge the journal of a
.-enaie in me parucuiara mere,
in mentio'ied.and p.)intingont the precise
.......rr in wnim me art simi oe perform I
e !, have been made known to me. After I
the most deliberate examination which 1 1
am capable of bestowing upon them, and
wiin a sincere den re to conform my
conduct to the wishes of the General
Assembly, I find il impossible to reconcile
ibe performance of the prescribed taik
wan the obligations of the solemn oath
which I have taken to support theConsti
tution of the United Slalee. With what
promptitude I should comply
institutions or the Leg
pliance was pennitted
interred irom my past
duct; and I beg your indulgence, genUe j
men, whilst I advert In the most proroi-j
ncm mciucnia m my me. 111 connexion 1
with the great question of instruction. I
was eery young when I first took my
seat ia the House of Delegates, lo which
I kail hun .l.i-l . I-- A - -f.
. ra cnir. W...MM iuti aiirr 1
1 nail attained tne age ol si. I he then
Senauirs from Virgims. (Messrs. Giles
and Brent.) stood obnoxious to the'eharge
01 naving fliitrrgaraea me maiructioiis or
Ihe legislature, which had been adopted
on the motion of a gentleman, then a
distinguished member, ((Jov. Barbour,)!
to vote agsinsl rechariering the Bank of I
the U. . T'X first while he voted
againat the Bank, denied the right of the
Legislature to instruct bun the laat dia-
regarded the instruction altogether, and
voted for the bank. Impelled by no other
.a a ... a. 1
motives man aaesire to uphold theLcgis
iIlurt in 11a right to instruct ita deptcd
ouan. 1 introduced a reiolutioo
proving thn course which had, been
porwied by the Senators. My motive in
doing so, was single and anmixed.
ires too young f tetk profit ly thnr
''"' ue resomiMn tnaa ii-trndue
t a .
ro oy me. passed into other banos. and
ubutuid by other resolves, which
were finally adopted by the two Hoaaes
of AseeinMy by large and over helm
ing majotiuee. At the age of twenty five
I L. . ; . mm '
a tova, ray aval in vie Il'HISC oi Krpresea
uuvea of the United Siates. The
of the eompensatioa law soon came nader
ciscussina. I came in to sopply
vacancy, and brought with ma the
wiahes of my constituents ia rrgard to
mat measure. I made them known, and
claimed the repeal of the law, aa due to
the well ascertained wiahes of the people.
Tbis brouehl into discussion the obliea
Uon of instruction; and I contended for
Hie riflit, under the same restrictions
and limitations aa had been laid down in
the res'ilHUons before alluded to. I now
re affirm the opinion at all timee hereto
for xr.i.u,i k.
me. that instructions
are mandatory, provided ihcy do not
j require a viol.uon of the fonsiituuon or
' and ni(l (Anlmlltna mkmmmfMm
. . mi
. tiroceed fr..m m Tt.
I'onxtitution of the L'mb-d Rut. ik
na P""'? icnerotifsirutuons.
1 " wto p awitrn 10 support 11,
. p iir w,m m - ... . . .
1 lo vndate 11 knmrin.K n..
w.mld be an act id the gro.eslioimorsliiv
aod most unmitigated debasement. Such
; is the condition in w hich. in my view of
the subject, obedience to your instruc
liona would place me. It is known to
you. gentlemen, that on entering the
: Senate, the onlv oath which I t.-A ...
j an oath lo spp.r the Cotisuit.uoa ,f
0 United Siatea; to support it in aU and
each or lis provisions; lo it-Id it neither
. . "ir-"
to lorre, t erauaaion mr exiedienrv. No
, niaiiar wnai uie nujeri; aitould iu aiUin
ment confer upn me the greaievi personal
advantage, still to remain unaeducrd i.oi
to touch that forbidden I'mit. 1 ruterrd
into a covenant w.'h u' Creator to
break which woum not fail u place iu inv
boaom a Promethean vulture to teat and
devour ine.
The obligation then, to obey aa in-tnic.
lion which calls upon me to break that
covenant, cannot possibly exist. I should
beunworthv the confidence of all honors
hi- m-n. if could be induced under any
circumataocee to . remit an act of deli-Iw-raie
ierjiiry. Inaiead of a seat in the
Senate. 1 ahould richly deserve to be put
in the pillory, and to lose both my ears
s an indelible mark i-f my baseness; and
aurb would he thesenienre which the laws
of Vicuna would pronounce against me.
You have admit'cd tbe truth of this propo
sition in the alternative presented in t our
second resolution. Between those alter
native I cannot hesitate to choose. It ia
not for even rfifference of opinion be
iween the representative and roi,tituenl,
that ihe rontii.ient would necesaarily
require the reig nation of the represenia.
Uve. In the eoure of a somewhat long
pol'"cal life, it must have occurred that
my opinions have been variant from the
nnimon of th.wel renreni,l.- k.,ii. nM
.. .
sennng i me tne alternative ol resipna
tion in this ineisnce. you give me to be
dittinctlv informeil thai the accomplish
ment of vour object ia regarded as of such
primary imporunce, that my resignation
is desired, if comoliancs eai.mii l .M-
ed. I am bound lo eonaioVr v,...
fairly representing the sentiments of our
. . .
common constituents, the people of Vir
ginia, to w hom alone you are amenable
iT you have mistaken their wishes. My
position in regard to this whole subject. !
... voaravtrr w prrfnou me irom 0 1
iog into abstractions. . I do not hesitate. !
on the eontrare. to derlar ,ha. if , i
day or an hour would I desire to remain
in ihe Senate beyond that hour w herein
1 came to be informed that it was the set
tied wish ol the people of Virginia that
I should retire from their service. That
people have honored me with the highest
.r -i .. ... .
nmcri wunin meir gnu 11 the talents
which I have brought into heir service
be humble, I have at least brought fide!,
ity to their interesta. No where else
have I looked for reward, but to their
approbation. I have served under four
administrations, artd might doubtlessly,
by a course of subserviency and syco
pliancy, have obtained what is called by
some preferment. But what could have
compensated for the baseness of my pros
donee reposed in roe by a generoua Dec
pie? The Executive files furnish no re-
. - " " v
titution, and the betrayal or the confi
cord of mv name as an ann ieant for -
of the crumbs which have fallen from the
looked exclusively to the people of Vir.
-! " I "" "c t -u.ru orpar.8 01 me peo- aown IU proceed inn. mnA ... .1
llllur. if .-n..l ..I. ..IJ A . ... I . .... T . " " -
. mar readilv hl wu in ih. &.n.i.'. ... ui. . . . :
......... .. ..,-. wunwru uiv tcuiicbi 10 vacate mv . itseit tne no-ht tn e.ni-
rourse of Con I have had with mat the. fore nflaa.. . . 1. I .. . . .!
' - 1 - " "-" 7 wuuiu liu lire wnai ne nao wrusn
gima: and whea ikey havt etirooVd 19
me their confidence for iwente odd tears,
when I am indebted m thr.'tW whatsn-ever-fered,ir.dsund.ng
j0
the world. I canot and wHI mm ,tnii
myself 10 remain ia the Senate A .
ment beyond ihe time that their amrdid
organs shall insirurt me that any seraiera
are no longer aeeepuble. If grstit.,dr tor
the paf did not, an own coi-m-hhis w 1 ak
ness would control my eourse. What
w.njld it profit the country .v mvaelf. for
mt to remain in tier 8.,. lJieir
wiahes? B retaining y pi, in n
aiuoa tn their fixed. ,lecl,red and settled
will. I ehould aid ao cause; advance aw
great ntrpose; be poweHess f..r g.wd and
provoke nly to harm; reptii,f mr
owa feeble airength. 1 ahinjld vao.ly f it,
ter raelf that I could with .y ,;,!-,
arm suetaio the Consttuitioa, and keew
back what I might consider the tide of
error, when ia verj truth I should but es
rite Uie popular ejudicea more strong,
ly. aod imminently endanger the Cos
stiiotion by my effort to susuin it
In resigning then, gentlemen, into yottr
Nnds. my pl.ee in the Senate i.f th
United States, to which I waa called br
your predecessors. I trust 1 ah.11 k. : '
dulged in a brief exposition of the re,
sons which have led me to the conclu
sion, that to obey yourinatructions w.Id
tw to violate Ihe Conatitutio of tbe Uni
ted States. I ahall do so boldly and fear
lessly. but witii all becoming respect,
and with all the brevity in m
The Senate ia ordered by the Coi gresa
fa htp a journal of its Droe-l.... ..i
U.puLhhtl from lime to tme. Thia
injunction is thus solrmly impimed upoa
ihe aggregate bmly, and on e.rh ik.i
dual Senator. Whatevej ahall he rf.....
ahall be faithfullv recnled by S-eritarya
and shall be faithfully keptnoi ..r aa
hour, and iben 10 he defaced not for
da . and then to be erased; nor fora y ear,
and then to be expunged but forever,
sa a perpetual witness, a faithful l.iau.ry,
by which ihecordurt. the mouvea. .ha.
actions of men. shall be judged, not by
lh.Ne of the present day o.,U , but through
all time. It waa a wise ohl...
, , ... amiriiar
the t bmeae. w hich required the birat
phy of each Emperor to He r.m
fore the cloe ,4 hia life, and placed be.
fore Inn,, ao Ul hI UtniinWti
iige m wnat the world would tlk of
him alter h death. It waa de.......!
restrain his etil pasaions To rurS ih.
exercise of despotic 1. ,r. j, A,,
iiaeir to hia ambition, and excited withia
him a longing for an imuinrtalii i. .1
gratitude and admiration of succeeding
gea. But thia proviaion in our Constat
tution ia still wiser. Earh N-...
daily his own biography. He ( required
to iccord hia own acts, and takes an oth
to keep that record and to pubhah it front
ttme to time. Tbe aonlau e.
ia his fellow men is not po-tooned until
be has descended lo the tomb. h'i. u.i-.
uttered by tbe living generatioB. Hoar
powerful are the inducements thus ad
dressed to each member to ba faithful to
the trust confided to him! How much
to be admired the wiidom of our ancea .
tors in framing the constitution! If thia
wsa ita only feature, their titla i
a . ,'a ' saasfcuwi wj
Ulity would seem to be established.
Thia simple proviaion ia one of th.
great securities of American liberty. H
takes nothing upon trust. If the Senata'
kept ao journal, it would be .
conclave, where dredi the moat revolting
might be performed in secrecy and dark
oes. ine train tnurht the, w.
the mine prepared, and the first know!
ledge of the treason might be the explo
sion, and consequent overthrow of frea
government. Liberty could not eo exial
W.lh anek . .f ... r.i.: m.
liberty where there is no 'responsibHit
.... - -.-: iinnga. 1 nere ia do
SOO mere Cin be no eaanAn..k;i:.
nothing is known. To hw . sL...-
. ..." ,1 i ' .V '
write
aim for
orexjj
equivalent
1 n.mka
Dnn . n m mm .
- " "' journal 01 tne mornini
may oe cancelled in the evening that 1
.-jr hi.j utrrapungeo on to-morrow
cancel 11 10 any way, whether by hU
or rea marxs, whether with circles or
atraigni tines. 11 cease to be a iourl
ami .I... u.k:.k . .1
..... Mm wuivii was, ia not. I he ii
n.t t. k. ..kll-l-J . . Jl
.. w vc puunsnea, oat there t
journal. 1 nere wa one vesterdavf-t
ere it can reach the press, it is edd
ied, marked out, or exouned
art. lha mm. ....i.. .r
younnstrucuons. If that journal
uaiisamon aiscreditable to the I
1 wouw preserve it as a perpejus
...c... ui .is umgrace, 11 to a parti
I wm give him and his friends
temporarily have the ascenda
Mi. .MM. 1 . . i
...k ... r . w I
w ... a.., i,, r rase or Diur me narp I
.u... ... vi misconauct is ree.
snouid be afraid after perford
- ---v., ii . iigiina is as ene 01
sna 1 on not doubt it to red
w iia.iM. uw journal at an 1
w her limits. Tha exrratihs
1:
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