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wmmmmmBmmmmmm' , 4 I r 4 1 , i . VOLV'XXII 5 j,;, Unwa;pM4y party rgt, toMltkBry; V-U Cn'r TiLX ;::lX' ' PEACE. Jlr.' QumciiCsddress concluded, As to hc third cause ofwar, ' a state tf soWierrpross" 'n other words, tne infiuente of the nulitary claKs a state of srciety such as I J ave described, and as ue haverea$onvtn anticipate will, not so rnuch diminish its influence, as annihilate the whole class, rendering; jt usIes ; when there is no employment and no hope of it. for the miHtnrclass, it tan have nor continuance. ; ,T '"' ' "r - A people highly- moral r and highly" in tellectual, would net endure the existence of such .a, distinct class. f; They, would re alize that the principle of military, life re sulted, in making moral agents, machines; citizens, slaves that a' soldier, as such, can hare n.o will but his officer's knows no law but- his commands'; with him, con science has no force ; heaven no authori ty "conduct bet one'' rule, implicit, mili tary obedience.: It requires! but a very smu eievanon oi ine moral ana, inicnct tuai standard, at present, existing among mankind, to make them realize the utter incompatibility of tthe existence pi 'such a class, with long continued peace; or with that higher moral and intellectual state, to which both nature and duty teach man to aspire. , ' : - ! i If it be asked, how: a; nation, destitute cf a military class, can be safe from -foreign vidence and invasionrit may be an swered, firt that the existence of such a class is ever a main indnct nit nt both to the one and the' ofher. For either-your military force is weaker than your neigh- ncr s, in which case he rv insolent ; or it is stronger, in which. case you are so j or it is equal, in which case the very uncer tainty begets, in both, a spirit of rivalry, cf jealousy and of , war. Second, that all experience has shown that a weUappoint cd militia, defending their own altars and hemes, were competent to every purpose of repejling foreign violence-and invasion. Th.u?d, that ai society .which should en- gage.in no itrti ignt s; cover no ioreigu pos iessionv eaenJplirV.in'call its conduct a spirit. of justice, moderation, and' regard ' lor tbe.vightA f others, would pssome a position the most favorable to predispose its neighbors to adrpt,. toward it, a kind and peaceable demeanortC Should it fail, its conduct would-be effectual to cni cen ti ate round it the affections of its own ci tizens ; and thence produce unanimity and vigor in the use of all the weans,' to which it might be necessitated Jo recrt, for the pu?l se of repelling actual invasion. The amelHration of thv moral and in tellectual cctditicn. of man, is net, how- , cer, at this day peculiar" to any one na tion. In a greater, jor less degree, it is incident to all By commerce, by the pess, by a very, general acquaintance with each other's language, by identity of pursuits, similarity in the objects o-'reli-girus faith, and by coincidence of interests, the various nations,- composing the civili zed quarters oT the globe, have mutually elevated and instructed, and areevery day, mutually, elevating apd instructing cne another. Thought and invention, in ait ont nation, exist for-the; common be nifit if all. Ev'eiy whne ih sane scenes are pasting! People growing more en lighttned ; more tcsolved'r u-re power ful, lonarchs more wise ; more timid ; ltssaibhrary. ' .; In all nations, the ir.ulti tude are grasping after a rtpresentative control, in the niana'gem'ct of itae affairs &nd sooner, or later, thi y will be successful.- Kings begin; already, to realize the necesity. :''They must feel it more. they cannot choose but to yield to it. The light is too powerful, it cannot be bhut out. Knrwledge too penetrating, it.cannotbe excluded. Let Emperors fc Kings leag"ue let the Korth potir forth its military hordes. These arc only the obstacles ap-. pointed by Providence to ensure greater certainty to that universal amelioration my prog the French; resolution evidence the guilt uud crime.';in-which a, nation' may.be ih w hed, by Jiaying light and freedefni put into its possession, .before it is '.prepared lo iecthe them.' Alor.archs &. their hosts uicbut insirumeiiis in the hands of Provi de! ,Cc ; destined to check tlie rapidity, net icrevtr to terminate the intellectual picgrcss of cur spi cies. To be effectual a;;d pern aueut, this advance; must be fclou . Fetters must be brc.ken offb,y ife ts, trcm nations which have been foi sts In, chains. Light must be poured giadualiy uixm the eve. uhioli is first in- tudiiccd to the day. This is die law of our nature. : This b the Course ot Pj evi dence.; "... "; -i 1 ' - ' . : ltMs impossible not to perceive, that the exuirsion 'cf ihtsc infiuences, among , the n ass of n.ui.kir.d, must, evtii in ,Fm,pc, ur.d tu diminish the.recurftiite of war,' ot nly Iron the reasons and. consequen ts already, urged," biiu also from the uc ttal state wf huropean sold iery-; the ne j cssary' jxsult their education, their hu:ts and their relations to society. - lu , Ma- own countr), accustomed as we art l5srciaie, uliatcyer there isofthe diili lar chaiactei Suit, with the services aitd "'ttn-bis cf our Ttvolutioti, or to see it, ' "e separated from the virtues .-'nd inno- -.Ce CriVll life. we. rnrrrrrW f cf the human condUion. to winch niau is destined, by rcxderiiig it blo w ly And gra dually nrocrehbive. The enormities of' an fdea of the dejrraded moral and intel lecJual , condition of themere soldiery: of Furope. ;rheir own statesmen" an nis torians seem at a loss to express thein,ab hot rence' of the whole class, - .VWir makes thieves ''savs Maclmvel. Avlio was himself no enemy to the profession Und peace hangs them. ' For those; who know not how to e-et their bread: itS any other way,, when they are disbanded and but "of employ, disdaining poverty and obscurity arer forced to have rfceonrseita such ways ot supporting themselves, as. generally bring them to the gallows." w '. -, The "experience of our own dayts not very different Fromr the revival of the ancient system obuccaneering in the West ,India seas, 'and the crimes, com mitted in every part of Europe and Ame rica, since the cessation of hostilities, it is apparent that those," who. can no longer rob and murder, under the sanction of civil society," have, at" leneth, set up for themseU es ; and are car-rying on ; their old trade; at their own risque and under their own authority. What better can be expected frommen, sold hke slaves, from one despot to another ; contracting to do the work' of murder, for hire ; careless, for wnom ; indifferent, against whom ; or for what; expecting pay ami plunder; these; assured, asking no further ques tions. ' -j'-It is impossible,' without recurrence" to feelings and sentiments of a higher and purer nature, than those, induced by common life, to do justice the deep moral depravity and the cruel bloodstain- ed scenes "of ordinary warfare. Alas I How must they beryiewed, by higheiS in-1 telligences and virtues! " -'""'hl':$: Science and revelation concur, in teach ing that this ball of. earth, which man' in habits, is not the only world ; that milli- ons of gh bes. Jike urs, roll in the im-. j mt'nsity of ' space. The1 sun, the moon,' j ' those, seven nightly wandering fires," j those twinkling stars, are worlds. There I doubtless,' dwell otht r moral and iniellec- tuai-natures ; angehc spirits ; passing what rnan calls time, in one untried pur-; suit of truth and dutystill seeking ; still exploring, eversatisfvinc. neWroiatiatinir the ethereal, moral, intellectual IhirstJ wnose dejignttul task it is as it should heours, to learn the will of Uie Eternal Father; to seek tlie good, which to that end for" them and us to seek", he hides ; and finding, to admire, adore and praise .him first, him. last, him midst and witli ontend.". " Imagine one orthese celestial,, spirits, bent on this great purposedescending upon our globe ; and led, by chance, to an European piam, at itie: pnmt.ot somei great battle ; oh which, to human eye, reckless and bl'.nd to'o'veiTulinc: Heaven, the fate of states and empires is suspend- On a suddenjthe Meld of combat opens. on Ins astonished vuion. ' It is a field, which men call, "'glorious." A hundred thousand warriors stand in opposed ranks. Light beams on their burnishedsteels. Their plumes and banners waveTHdl I echoes to hill the .noise of moving rank i I 1 . .1 - . . I i r auu m udiuon : trie nei? i anti tram ) oi steeds ; the trumpet, .drum, and bugle call. f- -. , . There is a momentary nause : a , si lence, like that, which precedes the- full j !of thejthunderbolt ;vlike that awfulstill- ; UV93, vinuii i precursor to me uesojaiuig j rage of the whirlwind. In an instant, flash airng the plain, l he iron tempest sweeps;; heaping, man, horse, and car, in undisiin-f I STUlsheil ruin. Tn hniit nf rnvhini linst j in shock of breasting, steeds, in peals of musquetry in art'lleryfs roarin sabres ciast;---in thick and gathering clouds Of smoke and dust, all human ye, and ear, and sense; are lost. Man sees not, but the sign of onset." . Man hears uot, but the. crv of "onward." . ' i; .- Not so, the celestial strangeiv .His spi ritual eye, unobscured by artificial higjir, his spiritual ear unafTected by mechanic notse, witness the. real scene; naked in all its cruel horrors, ii He sees lopped-and bleeding limbs scattered, gashed, dismembered trunks, m.' ' ' ft J ft 1 outspreau, gore-ciotted j- lireiess ; Dram bursting from "ciuslied skulls;- blood gushing from sabred necks several heads whose mouths ' mutter rage, amidst the palsying of the last aeorvyT " '. "," i He hears the mingled cry of 'anguish and despair, issuing fipuva thousand bo-j soms, in which a thousand bayonets turn,,- tne convulsive scream, orangmsn irom heaps of mangled, - half-expiring ..victims, over whom the heavy artilleryvwheels luriib'er' and -cruslt iuto one masstvbone, and muscle, and . sine w. ; w hile the fet lock of the war-hoie, 'drips witli blood; starting vrom the' laVt palpitation of the Jjurst lieart, on.whicu lus .hoof pivots. " Tins, is not ear.di,-r 'would hot sbch a celestial sfranercclainrt ;-i4This is not ea rt It' " b is is h e II I This f is not man ! but demon, tormenting deraori." 1 Thus extJaimmg, would not lie speed away to the tkies ? His initnoruf nature unable to endure the folly, the crime, and the madness of mani, jZ't-VM-' If Jn this deferiptiop; tnerebe nothing t"oi-ce.dtVaui notlliug Exaggerated ; .if all reat attles exhibit- sce'ues like;- these, 'dy. iimlupfied ftei l thousanti times, Jn every a wfulTorni, in eyery-cruel-, feature, Will society, in a high state of rorl and . ntellectual improvement endure, thpir recurrence & As" -lifeht' penetrates the mass', j and power with light, and purity :.witl powerVwiU men in ; any, country 'consent to entrust- their eace ;nd rights, 5o'a so'diery like that of, Europe, describr. das; a needy; sensual, yicibu cas freckless of God and manand miridfuf only of their officer rw ; i !. Even in Europe; is not a brighter;ahd purer day breaking? Even thre, thoiigl overwhel met! by the'..weightcirif ? mightiest monarchies, pupiic . ppinjon- iieavcs ami shakes the mountainmass, by which the .moral and intellectual developement of numan nature is opprcssea.. Aireaay ine in id dl n g cl asses of society h aye bfifst'. the ancient feudal?, chains, and priestcraft manacles, and vindicated for themselves, a glorious ddy 'Under whose light, know ledge and virtue, 'are " expanding, : ad checking the., crimes of courts, as well as of the Icrowd, andjpointing with the finger of authoritative scorn at the vices pf the high and the noble, not less than at those of the' low and ignoble... J ' . : Revolutions go not backward.' Nei ther does the "moral and intellectual pro gress Jf the ffnultitude. Light Js shining where once there , was darkness ; and is penetrating and purifying he .once cor rupt and enslaved portions of our species. It may, occasionally, and for a season, be obscured ; or seem rerogadel Bat light, moral) andlntellectual, shall continue to ascend to the zfnith: until that, whjch is now dark, shaJl be in if ay ; and much of that earthly crust. s which still adheres to at eprthly crust, s which still an, shall fall anT; crumble a' m away,, as his nature becomes elevated. With this progress,1t needs no aid from prophecy, none from revelation, to foretel that; curse war, the greatest, vet remaining and shame of our race, shall retire same cave where 44 Pope and Pa- to the gan liave retired, to he remembered on ly, with a mingled sentiment of disgust and ; wonder like the war-feast of the savage ; like the perpetual slavery of captives ; like the pledge of '( revenge in the scull bowl of Odin ; like the murder njixlelots in Greece, and of gladiators, in kom ; like the witch-burnings,- the. Smithfield fires, and St. Bartholomew-massacres, of modern times. At every new moral and intellectual height attained, man looks back on the, darkness of the region below," with pity and astonishment, mingled with contempt. And "future, -limes .shall -.lookback J upon the moral a.id ii.tellectual state of man, at the present day proud and boastful I as,, we are, with the same isentinients and feelings, ' with which, in manhood, we look back bit. the petulancy of infaWy; anjj the weak and toyish wants aijd passions, which disturb the tranquil lity otj our childish years., " If these anticipations have any color of hope, . amid vlie antique customs and throaged population of Europe how just and how bright are they, in this favored country, where God and nature ct)mbine to invjte man to lay 'the foundations of a new ana hnppy era, for our race : ilow does tl lie tooral, intellectuitl, K.nd local con- dition pf the United Sta coii:bine.to re alTthethree causes' which ' pre- press pare'and dispose-states for war." First, by elevating and improving theiiConditidn of tliejpeople Second, bv restraining the ambition of rulers. Third, by rcndeiing it easy, if we will, to expunge the entire class of soldiers profesti" "."."' .' Never did a nation cop mence Its ex istencjeunder auspices, so favorable, as did the United States. Other nations ad- i vanced slowly- from the savage state, or from a state, worse than savace, that of ! prcfessed robbers and plunderers. , On tne contrary, me unitea opies, euucaieu as coloniesiunder systems. of liberty, as pureas elevated, ana as practicai, as ;ne wit of man had ever detsetL became, as it were, a nationjn a day j without any . of those wild excesses" and bloody- convul sions,! which attended the j foundation of other 'nations. Our citizens- were, in lact, republicans," when they ere, as yef, co lonists. .On assuminglndependence, they did little else than; transfer the attributes of the monarch to the people ; and pro vide the. organs, by which the will of the new sovereign should be e pressed. Forms were changed. . But their princi ples' 'their habits, their manners under went no alteration. It is impossible not to perceive ho w'ad mi rably (.adapted our statep! Vbdetyjs, for the cultivation of simplicity, true to nature, reason; and virtue, in ail o.ur purposes, and iu all our instituttonu. . ", ' " ' " . -'- Even our militia system .althoogh re garded by many zealous advocates, for peace!, as stimulating- war, L m fact, the its recurrence. - In the. uresentl condition o r he world; a well appointed , pilitia is un i Voidable, in - every state, which would escape the necessity of a sate of soldier iy professed The own territories iiganst. actual invasion Ms the last which society" can permit to be questioned. Mn'such a state bf moral sen timent, as at present exists "among thc nations oi.ine eariu, mc possiouuy ;tnat a nation may be reduced to the necessity of isistmg-actual invasion isa reason, every w hcrej for witrlike prepara ions As ldug as i this, possibility "continues; thdseiadvo-1 cates for peaceWeakeif theirovTi ground and Harrow thtr,cwji infiuwee, who pot preparations by thetnihtia on :leVeI, irt point bf moral, offence, w ith preparations ny stanamg armies ..in . ns iruc.witi;vrv te,amilitia is am to re epeupvasion ctnu cii;uai . wjhiii.. Th'oseiherefofebesc interests of thebacific systefni whl admit the necessity, In viVpresent? priodfpfi so-; ciety, of preparations by a militia j(tl)iire? byildepriving theraqyacates or ;a sianamy army of all pretencer gi;ounded on the ap prehe,nsion of in vasioii antl yet fate. same time,!J adopting mod'bivdefeucet ; safe1 for theibeities of Hfelfeepple:1 antl inapplicable to every state bf hostilities exceptohe': and that,' beyond all doubt.' I the" tnbstfitnq'ustiorfailefcsiii powof.priny i ciple. The greatest advance to a .condj 1 tion of universal , peace Would be tiiatr jn which there werei.no' v state ot sotaiers t nrb'fest ho armsl' but in the, hands bf I thfe'pebpleand the authority ttise thetn limited to the tact ot actual invasion The IpcaV relattpns of the United States a ret": in the -most extraordinary manner 1 . . ,. .'f . ': i . s.u - i.a.. raaaptea to limit ana oecieasc iuc "1iU" ence of all the causes of war. Our rulers are responsible to the people at short pe riods; The extent oi our terntpry is such, that ages must elapse, before our numbers can exceed the pVoduciive powers of our soil to "support. . Of consequence, extreme poverty,' which Lord, Bacon calls'4 the hard means to live;" will scarce,;, tor ages," be tlie condition of. any important portion of our Citizens:: Vvyith mihtiav power, enough to make all fear o iVeign inva sion idle, we iiav'e.territory "enouglT to ren der all desire in us of foreign acquisition little less than frantic What then have ic What tner ding array X)f all; ejivttie Unudjuh fy for possessing ey eir we to do with a standing n. a i on s , Mi u uc v. ticav nation wasi or, ever can be iriilit iuraloiie,that nation States. Such are the answers to relative to the auspices, 'which attended : he foundation of your', society ,-unu me progress. ; hopes, which accompany its lhev are neither tew. Mft num doubtful in type. They ares certamas j. j . . . rove -, fulfilment of the hone. 1 hey Dositones oi mac moral aim nnun.wui. I .... ...... th rnaCitv ot mart tor moral not ment; and as positive as th devope: ject werej jwitft theihar i O ment of that capacity is unquestionaDlef ? bils :ni the people. y;I3Ut i) the present ' . . " f ' Societies, like yours, are at once evidences- state of our cOmuxunity fier necessity i j of the fact, and instruments. to ensure the of svslein ieasei to kt; Fn thi " . . fe " J arraorv, which is destined to oe me means vj?; "7.-1 v under "Providence, of breaking iii . pieces ; ed upon inditiduala whejse. situation the sword the .spear and the baule-axei or eiiplovments do hot fefmt ther and every other : implement of. IMuchl;;'v like-manner --as the rays of light and bfy0f the laDpr thereiofey is iclone : by men " "n truth, concentrated by the magicmlrror hiredf lor the burpose, WBo. bem-al- of Cervantes, melted into air and dissi-'-: ,owed pavmeStaccordiri Jto thirtim' - ' J pated, the d warts; the knights, the giants, lhp, K ej ..-UV V-"?; . ihe enclianters and battliieuW of anci- . fJrve often inre v enfcniyalry.-r:.; ? - :J ; p s lt0 H passhatmfe pleasantljr .:r;t fitese means are as plain, as their. te'! the jare; about the -Jconditionia I: dencyjs iibble.. Whatever there is in the A W!"?-R.;1. De left. rTlie , " circumstances of the time, tending to ' consequehceis th ; jnake war less frequent, less probab.let;'oKfT dneiaione 'in'ib' incomplete & sld-" k more odious, on t hat seize ; , that ahaiyze;ii.veniy ;arinknfe last state' ot ' k display and enforce. Bring the prmci-Kthe road U 'Mrse thamiirst' ' " ' -pies, connected witn those circumstances, rp a nnthoUiitwUkr fif'-'''- ) home to men's business and bosoms ; nof k f ,"W?lbI.e1 " by discoursing' on the beauty-lbrmorar:vt truth and on the bliss of a tranquil state, ! taxes made necessary, liy it than the j ' but by exhibiting those tacts and relations ;f reparation oi tue roads yrould otliet existing aniongnnn, and between sctie-! wise require. .4. .-''i''-; Z&W : ties, which, if cherished and multiplied kSo defective isv the Vyl fternarid so At strpnp-tlipnfd.v irive rational erounds nf - o-mof tkn -V-ic ,.r . . ; belief that brighter ana calmer aay lief that brighter and calmer days may ; v . t-m - - . be made to dawn and be perpetuated on our tempest-torn race ; ; . - A . The reasons of this belief,, .take. with you into life. Carry them into the haunts of men, press them upon fallt who guide andr influence society. Make; if possible, a recognition of them a condition Of politi cal power. Above all, satkfy the people of their true interests, Show yoir fellbw citizeus of this, and the men of every country, that war is a game 'ever play ed for the aggrandizement of the few, afld for theimpoyerishment of the many "f J that hose who play it Voluntarily V do it I alwni's fnr splfish never fnr Tinhlir. nnr- I poses; that war establishments are every where scionsof despotism ; that, when engrafted on republics, they always begin by determining the best sap to their own branch ; and never fail to finish by with ering every branch, except their own"?. a Be not theu d iscpu raged, tge n tie m en.- True it is, yesterday's sad event has filled all our. hearts with, a deep sorrbw, lie, who at your last anniversary, on this oc casion, in this place,Wd at this hour; was ftddressing you, "now" lies How in death.- Heaven has willed; .and Gallison is gone. . His warm heart is cold. : His lUo'r tal light is quenched His pure, example lives only in reroemblance. -He is goue : the pious,; thexcellehf ;pthe le. rned j man : ah ornament of our bar ; a model-! i for our youth ; the delight of the aged unc vi iue cuoitc uopes ox our si.ie ; whom , all ( honored;" for his worth" was it once solid and unobtrusive ; whom "none envied; for his acquisitions, though great and rare,' were but the fair hardest oi" his talents, of his labor and his virtues. ' Let hot this Providence -discourage. Your brotherhas only taken early posses si6n of the promise to the pui e,in heart-' He now " beholds his' Coo. Could bis jjohn Gallison. Esq.whQ diedbatUe24tJi j ybuithl language of; li3shvRedee,Aer C -f " oies&ea are, inefcaccpiawfr, -jor: firy ( , shdll be called UcMtdreT&fG6dX ?UriL& ' t him; RialeyoarseWeVior ri&siDle,! because rvouf , purDbses f coticu'ri'- t ..$kfi alt the Suggestions of Reason irthei' Ji Udieati i;oi-ttature ; 111 jtjpe testimony bf V uiskui J i ail tiki C7, j 1 1 1 1 1 1 tiiniwjj. Tlxev' aretpure ?ete epdr honor and jfiajipiness'of yoot. , , t ofthe moraland intellectual cbufacter pf .-''7 man. ft, mT v .. - j-? W h at tt PUgR th e J m age?y oti Wassail, be? great ; andxtne tornr tnerebt, terrible ; and, Hsorightness, daszung f -VVhiit - ttio' Lit s ; head be . of brass and iu arm i Sc legsu : ana poay 01 iron r its icet.are.Qat.ciay-rJ'2' 1 ne stone, jvjhch is cut out 01 cne niouii-- tain without and shall, tain,.and' WORkiGoKjHifcai v H qreesteri Miasm Junt .1 $Zl ,e It is'pme Whztt y emkrkaue :lKat Lmeiw1togzkth country ( s hbu Id be p fearj v j s v n o n Ira b u s w i th ma ' king , t hem impassable I eople-Wnt A I have journeys ..tq take, :jolteji hasten to accimiplishHhehi ybrfpre the roads are repaired S?Vh$ re must be sotiie'V pairiqg the yblds VCand W are mclin-: ed fehihk i - t -,, r i tZ'j -r ; - l: when a sin ail , Diiidulation was haridslshal! dilKjt in pieces : r itself1 beccrae'4 kreat moua-l? corertherwhY'le cirthl ' :-'. frJ safe, with a . 1113,1 l" t- vr . u,c PM.ras? Jf Mi H - 'isjthe Umtcdj proportioft'nf a large amiMnt or taes, : y :z ana, ;qtoeslowin&; tlt wnoie.-:iab9r ,atf V ; the questions, : once. At an earlier t;n6d of our his lory.' ; ' J r'-r 'i " - .: .?; y vmicu uu, inriawt un iue suu-- ! v . c , t-i i i .tv mnrp.ut the. huHiiva v. tT ap 4ioqo" V ration. ht!.;, Iff i r aii- xiio. . m si r; iiiiirmv rm w a a. h are.tnexvf,.v; It h .uwji, iui CA4IMUIC, nru tnirus. if not . f . M finunity havl abandoned iL; pie of NoTtlikropton understand, " 1 ! nave; lur t?yerai jears a&Ressed "and collected iWhey foi- repairinthe hiih- ' waJsiVW ,nmann9 a3 they. do moPf Js )f9f otr municiplil purposesPH ""7 -wumvwu wuri Jnaiyjuuais to keep the jrdiids in good repairiAro'- " out the r;The advantages of this -fystem ere oon1 apparent ; n)t only yyere the; rlpads kept constintfjih good bfderbut the expense-f'Civhich1' this-" was ellected was less'thirr half thaf : incurred utideir the former system. . iTo ihiew that thiarelult' ia; what ma y reasWnably belexpec&d wlierever the experiment 'shall helm.lrW not be amiss i to v state tlfat two i men, ' y't with, a cart and ho iHgeight; inonths of the jytar, are luf Z: ?ciD - in Trepatk the-.whole' AVorces-turnpike? a dfeiance of 3S miles. vJTHts is'accompiiihed bj::re-'r.' pairing every defect as son as it oo v : : : cajrstherebjrt-not only Reserving the rptiniibrmlroo season;! but sayingf a Vist 'expense ft. wliichwuld be incurred is veryijiririg r : were the. road re paired: only once dttN ' ipg .theyearl . : "j i .;; V: "' v , ;av-uiany preiuuices by reflecting men, 'the mbre apparent s aic iu oe uycrtouic ueiorcs luepresent I sjrstenof working ttjponsiVhighWay-"";J?- wilt abandpned,- Th ; t ever, this suoiect thall be considerml ; f the system.- ShoiQdjt Ub :abmJ6ncU ff 'ffk for tiial which ve have MufcavoiVd t u ' : ' recoiatrftfod, null vhicji, In' oni pla ' - ccs, ha eutrieUTyijtlilir'mfri; sue fl 1 ii'i KV fi I's , Ilk I ! Ill ' I - i"' v " ;'V; v , ' ' -' .'''.' ' &' v i'A
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 13, 1821, edition 1
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