{ title: 'The tocsin. volume (Cooperstown, N.Y.) 1829-1831, June 27, 1831, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042153/1831-06-27/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042153/1831-06-27/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042153/1831-06-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85042153/1831-06-27/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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as- and.good . m- -o - in the removing dissolving helping anda are so and winter or y, without business. and aro -- sic hereto- ., of vari- , and are - ever used. That T ~ fiiggmling Published Mondays, at. Cooperstown, by TERMSY,-To village and mail subscribers #2 00 in advance, ar $2 60 at the end of the gar :- Those who take their papers at the of- £61, §2 00:--To Companies of 13, or more, who receive their papers at the office, and pay far-them in- advance, §1 50. < 1C Rutes of Advertising.-50 cents per square \ fet the first insertion, and forevery subsequent Insertion 26 cents. . *.* All communications addressed to the Ed- \Htarmust be free of posta --- -.-. me'l‘Imr-QME pamphlets, Hand- bills, blanks, cards, &c. _Re:~-neatly executed on new and handsome type, and in a manner 'that will not fail to please, ~> i - *- Laurens, Otsego. cog Martin Bridges. , Nathaniel Pierce. .- Hartwick; bi e - Gideon Cornell. __ ° neenta gar- -- noop - lwonld give the prolific blessing to the ast mosdure-of madi in my | Hartel, of\ ! that could bid me' peur out abundancs ;[ from the widow's exhausted.cruse. _ To | profract lite then, scarcely to saveit; I~ +0 \Bs JUST-AND FEAR For.\ | left the city, and teak yonder miser. hut, that had been deserted by a family YOL. HL. oe h _ COOPERSTOWN, N. Y. MONDAY, JUNE 27, i831. [of blacks. | Here, with rigid economy NO. 5. ia‘nq unsparing labor; I might have = werezszemen | ed my children, imparting to .them the NEW-JERSEY ° ANTI-MASONIC STATE CONYENTION: The-Detegates to\ the Antrmasonic Mansion House Hotel in Trenton, on Wednes- day' the first of Juney:1883%4 and: were |.. called to order by Mr. Brittin, of Mor- ris; who. moved that the Converition. be ident, Awo- Vice-Presidents, and. two Secretaries : whereupon the following tig | require. ~~ > vention when they shall deem ft ne- cessary ; and to attend to such othor business as the general interests of An- i reug ay 4 oc- 11507023. Th'at “is“ State bComm'igteq be empowered to fill vacancies, should s; w! D hat € kk any occur in the delegation to the Na- [organized by the appointment of @ Pr6S® nopal\Antimasonte Convention. _. From the Lyons Ciaimlrymfinj ~ Ebenezer Sheldon. Onbida co. Wm. C. Rogers. ° genttemen-wore-clrosen-unanimonaly; ~ ORIGIN OF :- 'body was composed 'of a majority of' Masona, and would agree tono 'mason- ic indictments. A& districtjudge, who; presided at trials, in which hy confes- . | ston and fill proof, the subordinate de- grees of masonic guilt were \establish-; ed,. pronounced the®spirit with which: private citizens. exerted themselves to develope , thes Transactions a' \Messed spirit,\ and hoped it would prevail till all the persons concérned in them were Fexposed;- but- afterwards-becoming -a- once | J OU ~ From the Peasl. > THB MOTHER -A Skeich. By J. R. Chandler., - . rogil thas the Schuy Hill, about a | mile above the princely amd hospitable | rudiments of an , ugeful education, 'but r climate, at 'best ' unfriendly to health; and rendered still more deleferi- \ous by. our contiguity to the river, and > . | exposure to the- mormng and-evening~-- ~ Early in 'one of those mer- \'m\55‘u'¢157’r9¥2d too. pewerful for .my. nings . of last May, that called forth fron, the city so much- of its youth, beauty, 'and even its decropitude;to ig- 'hate health and gratify a refineil taste, I was riding lefurely along (he narrow, children;-The eldest wasted away with facking chills, or almost shrivelled by burning fevers, espired in my arms, | with a blessing upon me mingling with ihis last accents. We Jaid him here; in-- this grave, and when the earth was heaped over hin, I returned to rexew | - port's ccle- Utica, via: f On the 11th of Septemb Nitici 1 7 i i C ica v . , ) ptember, 1926, a| politician, and dependent upon the in; aind ¥ silvufhéu, giggzz’m‘ all fifizlgffl‘f’“ Joseph Northrop, of Sussex, Presi=| freeman was stolen ; and on {he nigjht- Auence of the'fraternity, as Governor mansion. of Ar. Pratt. Solitude ang my watchings ‘glu‘ the next.. . 200\ - . 6 ¢ 3 - - - ee ; mn-tnrinn” Scott, Courtland to. Zenas Miller. den-t. Dae ple e bss rms of the 19th of the same month and year, of the State, he catumniated, reprobated the darkning foilage of ‘lhe surrounding A ”96.2111: 1was. usy zlflxfmy house- used. Sullivan, Madison co. Oreb Montague. James -¥ anmerter, of ~Satem:- Tunis re was assassinated. Cartain private cit- and -endgavored -to-destroy-the-saime trees, gave a solemnity fo the scene, lrold : in three months, four of my Nichols, Tioga co. Orson V. S\.'“°“'g&¥ Quick, of Hunterd&h, Fice-Presidents.| izons, suspecting these crimes, and \spirit.\ By these and similar means, that those whom grief and habits of| Children were brought to The spot.- 30. Cheshiro, Berkshire co. Mass. A. A HaSkiNS- James Puttle, of Mortis, John Let, seeing no officers of government en- And perhaps the last would have been. da- 11820 in want of you have ._ Please to . six dozen \ six-dozen = --~------- Davenport's dozen justice I have order- should the arti- ply of them, them l-amin - ort with ud - inflamed Daven- to those af- have never 1520, ntmont. BA TE TABLE. [Corrected weekly from the New York papers.] NBw-Yyork. ||) - VERMONT, United States bank & State bank and bran- branches... . . .par| | ches.........ung Bank of N. York. .do ‘All others .... t City bank...... do” KEW JERSEY, Bank of America do State b nks.. .. .par Merchants' ..... do'Far and Mech ...do Union...... .. Insur. ...do Manhattan. . .do Orange ...... Del. & Hudson.. .do [New Brunswick.. .1 Mechanics'. . People's bank.. . jak Phoanix.... .do Morris Canal .. .{14 Chemical ...... . do [Commercial ...... & Fulton . .... .do Wash big co . Dry Doc .. .. North River.... {Leda-men's. e flu ng Island. . . . . . dof Lansingburgh . .. dof Dutchess co.... . dof Utica Insur com flobak & Graz co do checks. ...... .er State bk Trenton do Bank of Albany .. . £|Pro and Lombard do Commercial .... .do Jersey city...... do Canal.. .... .... .dof{All others ...... dal N Y State bank..do| Mechan & Far.. .do Philadelphia banks § Farmers', Troy. . Township. . §a4 Salem bkgeo .... 10 Monmouth .... .unc m co........).do of Essex, Secretaries. Delegates attended the Convention | inal, felt-thoemselvos-impelipd-by-tho- from seven counties, to wit: Bergen, Morris, Sussex, Warren, Hunterdon, Essex, and Salem. . The Convention was opened with) prayer. - On motion, it was Zffgoleed, That a committeo of five be appointed to pre- sent to the Convention, tha subjects proper for its consideration, who, after retiring for a short time, mado the fol- lowing report : 1. Resolved, That a committee of. one from each county represented, be ap- gaged to discover and convict the crim- common sympathies of humanity to in- quire'into them. They discovered who the criminals were ; and gave kuch in- fermation as produced the indictment court, and the laws have been derided, down, ¥ Morgan was murdered, Freemasonry stroached across the path-way. exulted in but a single victim. the laws were overthrown in the high places of authority by Freemasonry, to and prosecution of some of them. A few were convicted, but none of the most guilty. -The criminals were all Free-masons. The freeman was stolen and murdered by them, for revealing the fecrets of Free-masonry. These secrets consist of ingenuous contrivances to obtain unjust advantages over all who are not members of the fraternity, and of. guily binding masons, on penal- protect the murderers. 0, what a fall was there, my countrymen ' Then, I and you, and all of us fell dow n Whilst bloody treason flourish'd aver us.\ In court, the opposers of Freemason- ry have proved to be, in comparison with the fraternity, according to the impudent sneer of the masonic magis- trate, as the rat to <the lion. They dearly love. | turbed the leaves of the branches that | It KaS‘EJSL. I {/ All the affection which had diffused, it- truth hag been feloniously turned out of reflection render fond of retirement, 80} f ' Not a breath of air dix. \ ith them, but for the change of atmos- [ phere that checlked the progress of dis- upon the bosom of the river, placid stream, or | rolled heavily off to- When | the true silenco of nature in her secre places, and the mind, undisturbed b outward objects, grew busy in the soli- tudes -An 5 | the left, showed the summit of the hills [a on the opposite banks of the river, just | \* C touched with the yellow tints of the! his spirits : and, knowing little of oth- rising sun ; and the dew-gems upon it: luxuriant grass glanced its beams in al their priginatio beauty ; but below. and between, the mist of the night, getting , , self over my PA Tow four children, had centred\ with deep intensity upon him that had s 1 ;-my youngest boy, Let mother indulge her fondness. He was beautiful ; peverty had not crushed , | or Joys, he had moulded even his child- {| ish sports to my | wishes. How often, {as 1 throw back the clustering curls, to 'impress upon his polished ferehead a hid. the | mother's kiss, has my heart ached at nel 'the thought that we must separate ;- i that befure leng I must be with those ; if te-} 1 tromg-ts a-mother's-love-!-- Mount Holle Wminmmgmm eight delegates to represent .this State in the National Antimasonic Convention, to be held at Salam and Phil; --| Batthnmore; -on tho- 26th day of Septem- ber next. 2. Resolved, That a committes of three be appointed to prepare an Ad- dress to the people of this State. + 3. Resolved, That a committeo of four be appointed to prepare resolutions expressive of the sentiments of this Convention on the subject of Freema- Bank of Troy . . . .do\ Chester co.. | sonry, A Merch & Mechan dot.Delaware co .... do 4. Resolved, That a committee be ap- ty of death, qnd the sfrict and univer- sal application of them, for the benefit was, therefore, a sacred duty. It was an act of disinterested and bold philan- thropy ; and is destined to become the subject of universal and lasting admira- tion, - It was intended to save the hon- est ingenuous and liberal minded men of the community from the secret frauds, pecuniary, political, and social, of the active, ambitious, profligate, and sordid men. _ The thieves and assassins were romght justices sanctuary; -with the most honorable motives, and by because the criminals were Freemasons, and Freemasons had sworn to relieve each other from any difficulty, right y ng hour's appli- Oint- a sale, Jonthsome for all kinds also a valua- _and_ Chil - MohwK ; : - =: -do Emmer; ~Earm-do Newburgh. - .%‘Hnrnsburg‘h ..... do Orange co... . . . . do Morristown ... . ; do Cattakill .... .... do !Easton.. .... ....do Hudson River. ...do Germantown. . ...do Utica ..... doNorthamton ... «.do Utiea branch. .. .doMiners', Potts. fel Ontario ........ .d iLancaster ...... Ontario branch. ; .do -Erie ».. ¢. pointed -to prepare a report expressive of the views of this Convention in re- lation to the proceedings of the United States Antimasonic Convention held in mend a plan to be adopted for their more extensive circulation in this Sate. 'The-faregoing_ report -was accepted | men of highstanding in the communi- ty and in the fraternity. . All uf thein who are not dead, though now sunk to the level of other felons, in the 'éye Philadelphia in 1930; and to_recom;lof the community, retain their..high standing with the fraternity, of whom some hundreds know them and all the ircumstances of their guilt. But these lodges and grand chapters have aided ly, after repeated trials, the impossibility of doing this, the (meg-E the river. ward tho opening-of a-distant-in And such, thought 1, as I checked my ; dear ones that had gone, and then who of the imitated deafimofihmmfl—fllflne ; but they did not find her.} horse to conteinplate the scene, such is | Instead of that, they found themselves| my course-darkened now and solitary, . traduced, insulted, and poysecuted, for; but«beyond me, and beyond this life are i 9!f to him'aniéng a squalid race, crad- their patriotic pains, by Freemasons, xcemes of happmmess lit up, like: that ; ted in misery, and nurtured to crime ; hill, with the rays of hope and promise ;| what were those to one-poor, peor in- yet, between me and these enjoyments deed, but endowed with am appetency lies a fearful passage, darkened by the , for good, 'and taught te leve virtue, not or wrong, and to keep the secrets of | mists which the night of ignorance, has for its reward, but for its excellence? Freemasonry, and of each other, \mur- l caused to settle upon it, and deep and | would watch over my Albert. A’l'hc | celd charities. of public provision, meted \It is now three weeks since, finding der and treason not excepted.\ Ma- dangerous as my errings have made it. | soms necessity toe visit the seat of our sonic lodges and chapters were con-IA train of reflections was following- | opulent neighbor, I left my Albert in -corned-in these-crimes,. rEvuprrandT reflections such as one who had sat for ; care of (he house, with especie} charge mondflis in the 'contemplation of mear}| to guard the little enclosures My er- and protected the criminals; <~Whenjapproaching death, may .be supposed rand was unusually fortunate.; and, as the private citizens, who interested (to indulge, when my eye, dropping‘ | themselves in bringing to light mason- [ from the sun-lit ewinence above, rested i light which my child would evince in ic crimes, and in punishing them legal- | upon an object at the distance of a fow | contemplafing am acquisition which, by ascertaining ' yards from us, between the, road and | the kindvess of a lady, I had made. I A slight breeze dissipated | thought of the smile that was to play I hastened home, I thought of the de- 4 eatiip s-} boullt rion Jang eminentit ice and bil- (4 by a recent the be offered and direc- instead of J, and for & BEA- S2ly NES, FFS, we. - at Hailch's, nuine articles re the follow. \ Bank of Ithaca ...do Brownsville . .... . 5 Geneva .... ..... ...... . .do Gettysburgh C filmmhcrsburgh ..do ..d .doj!Pittsburgh .do} Reading. . +. & .. do Bank of Monros . .do'Farmers', Bucks co j Newburgh br Itha do) _ DELA WARE. Ogdensburgh ... .do .Laurel ...... .. unc Whitehall . .do All others ...... gal Wayne co...... .do} _ MARYLAND. Bank of Gonosee. .do Baltimore banks .. Lockport. ... . ...d lcumherlaml Livingston co ...d Onondaga co .do co ...... .d ,All others ..... bal Wash and War. unc vingim1a. Barker's Ex .... 4153 Va and branches 111 Middle District . . .do Farmers' bk do. . .do Franklin . ...... ......... do Columbia ...... b Leesburgh. . .1 Greene co...... . do;; do Charleston..do Plattsburgh. . . . . .do} do Romney.. ..do Niagara.... .... .dojN W Reserve.... .5 and committeos were chosen, when the Convention adjourned to meel at the nrlisle ...... ...do | call of the President. After an adjournment of an hour the «..do | Convention re-assembled. Mr. Tultle, from the committee on the first resolution, reported the follow- ing as Delegates to the National Anti- masonic Convention. John - Rutherford, | Cadtallader D. Colden, James Fanderpeol, Joseph Nor- throp, - William - Kennedy, Henry IF. {om & Woreomulnwnfmkwr John IF. Foorhies, Robert -R Johnson. Therenpon, Reselved, That the nom- ination he accepted. Mr. Vanderpool, from the committee on the 21 resolution, reported an Ad- dress to the people of this State, which was adopted, Mr. Van Blarcom, from the commit- knowing ones refuse to discloso their names, or any of those circumstances. Rather than do this, somo evade their duties as judges, sherifé, and public prosecutors ; others perjure theingelves, | on petit juries, on grand juries, as wit- nesses, and otherwise. And asall the personal knowledge, is well as personal guilt, in these most heinous deeds, is | confined, by means which the institution | furnishes, in express referencelo | such ca- ses to Freo-masons, the truth cannot be judicially punished, The whole value of government is suinmed up, in its capacity to make just laws, and to apply them to the conduct of life. | And that branch of law, which relates to the definition, proof, and punishment of crimes is more inter- {esting than any other, in the same ra- {judicially ascertained, nor- the eriminals~ justice, by means of law, in cases of no- tion necessarily presented ifsell to their] the initt irom the spot, and-idiscovered- minds, whether they should give up 'A female, apparently lifeless, atretohed forever all hope ofestablishing truth and | along the ground. : mr b ;baund|ng‘ along the path-way to greet my return, and aid mw in carrying my Alighting from my horse, Tapproach- | well-stored bundle, torious and unparalleled guilt, and ef; ed within a few feet of the woman, )i= «\I approached the house, but Al- the little eminence upon which it had j sheuld spring from behind a tree to sur- course, all hope of governmental prb- l when she raised her head suddenly from | bert did not appear. +I looked when ho I tection of our dearest rights; or wheth- er they should resort to some ether; restedjand showed a face that had unce prise me, and even conbed the little mo- duced them to give up the cause. But lic opinion. determined to appeal. is opposilion to Freemasonry. Antimasonry ' sumptive form and | there is only one tribunal, above the , might appear an impertinent i courts, to which they could peaceably 'and proffering what aid I eoiil« apply ; and that is the tribunal of pub-, if any should he This trimnal cannot pro- few yards ; but, nounce a distinct, unquestionable, and' that there was something in her ap- decisive opinion, except through the' pearance and situation that required ex- ballot boxes. - To this, therefore, they ; planation, or whether my wasted, con- ”junk of a large tree. hollowed, sallow t? bleod enrdled at my heart, arnd It was' cheek, forbade a thought of intrusion, thoughts, thick coming and fearful, pan- first called up by masonic man-stealing and invited confidence, I cannot tell- means of effecting their objects. | The been beautiful, now marred by centin- | nition which I should give him fur the same disinterested and | generous spirit wed sorrow, and inflamed by recent in- I rudeness that yet could not offend. - He which first called them into action, in- dalgence of grief. With a hasty apology for what did not think of my return ntrusion, | dren forget often, very often, when a 1 bestow, parent's heart yearn -most-for thenr needed, I withdrew a , Agitated with undefinable fears, I has- whether the lady felt 4 tened forward, and when within a few (was perhaps studying bis lesson,. and ; for chil- paces of the house, I discovered my lamb sitting ard leaning against the For a moment sed my mind with-a rapidity that none Water A ; tee on the 3d resolution, reported a set | ,; ; ifo , \ R ¢ “myultgflkcuriq ‘Czllrx:\.b?1r LOLucln} of resolutions, which were adopted. tio that (limit-{puts to libertyuand liar!” [and murder. It was afterwards com- she hastily adjusted her hair and dress, . bit a parent, an a flicted & suffering pa- 113x115?“ ~ V2; gi'chagazunlg' Morch A‘E“;fl l.do| - Dr. Vanmeter, from the committee $2 .v:‘;;:,;;;;:nn a:3fi°hlt°rd:;§n'esl'ifirmcd, by satisfactory revelations of and beckoned me with the solemnity rent, can | know.\----The worhan b p K AT e+ > ' lik inestimah he: s Ar i long' ; ¢ r - 1 B ~her-hand-o laster Middletown . ... .do |Franklin .. .... ..do | on the 4th resohition, made the follow- | |; ., 1h: reservation . of 5mm is u\;lmasomc‘lnlunchons which unequivo of grief to approach. Witt those feel.! paused and laying > R- --- e Pepper Fairfield co .. ... do{All others ..... .421 | ing report, which was accepted. 6 P s to whic {eally required the man-stealing and ings that affliction ever excites, E com arm, raid, inquiringly --\ Yon are a fa- Jil N London banks CAROLINA | 'The committee appointed to express rfl‘ concert! 'l° ,‘E°:c;:$r:c' “he‘vri: murder. - And it became. political, be- - plied with the intimation, and soon dis. ther 1 al Bridgeport. par| [All the banks +-2228 | (no c;ows of this Convention relative; must necessarily soon dt U he | 29% Freemasonry | prevented courts: covered that I was in the company | of' I howed assent. , nd Norwich .... d trgvru ©*\*°C!mA\ |v; the proceedings of the United States can no longer preserve them. Bat the | ang juries, from administering | justice, one for whom education and affection ; '' And have mourued the loss of a © Beby : (dd (filler?!)w s. 1mm Antimasonic Convention of 1930, are of customary means hy which govern- upon its members, who had committed had dong much, but deep. and lasting child,\ aguin she asked. Dfifbtyhe” H'do'l' or 22m“ h 6pinifln that a full acquainhnc'o ., 4, | iment preserves the liberty and life Of | crimes, and there now remains no. sorrow more. The tear that smote her hand, as it int?“ Aulrnns~x's‘v.;:n‘i|‘All the bankntQaQ} the Journal, Report« and Debates of ”‘MP’.WI\\,“ it has in cl)a!gc,ra.l'o ”w other than a political trbonal, to which 1 respectfully tendered anew to the still resfed on my arm, told her that I Pink Providence Ayzmcr } onro exsontial to the . «rstem adnrlmflmhonfll“: l't‘s emit? 1!“ strum; criminal Freemasons can bo made sub- - female, whatever assistance her circum- ' could sympathize with her. 66 Paregoric Pawtucket banks . . . unc | ,\ efficac‘ncr that should characterize | UCU\ Id“:‘.“‘;\m' P\\* CA thy l-and-mine would tL may then proceed. for only to a Vares e T - i , invasions.bf them ded: |n-defonaive allow ___I am alone.\ she said, 'in tite parent may a pareft fell-b woes. - ppermint Newport banka. .do Dayton man ©0-~00 ] ,u (po offorta af Antiimnasnn« to bring a-) co, R tentad-ma-ermee-s * * rer _ waes. Spruce Bristal .... * dq All others ...... 485 | hnnlllhe (lam! abolition of all secret so- When the late flagrant invasions of than that of Antimasoary. . Amottzng- world' and the little that nature re-. But still you cannot know it all. Farmers' Ex. . .. uno ancl Aye leti d i uch as those docu- | liberty and lifo were committed, We tions, a cause was never agitated of quires is easily obtained..-All that life No, a ronther only, only a mother may Yhite - Farmers' and Mo.do,Bank of Michigan 1 | ciefies-and inasm \ | ice with all their offi i av 1 , drink of (Ast cup ! Oh ? the ce 'Far and Moch ...do | ments have been published by the an. | had courts of justice with a eir of!!~ more importance. had valuable, has been taken from me ; driuk of {Adt cup : hi how a mether Yellow ~ All others ;;'\'='_;:r\l Monroe . ....> 'une thorized committee urn-fer uch forms as CO5 properly empowered to expose and | 'and death, which to same is a dreadful leves her boy-and that one, one spat _ Wm £:t;:kbi:|kl i LovistA® A. to “7,1,“ ample facihities to their gener-' punish them, - And these officers were) - Ax Arotoov.-When John Clark consideration, I contemplate with plea: ed from all-I have held him to my bo gig? Farmlen' bank, rlpuigilnn «(> at hixtrjhuligh—Thervfofv paid by the public, and were sworn (Lord Eldon) was at the bar, he was sing satisfaction, while I await it with som in moments of deep feeling, when pel l Belchertown. . .. unc; New Orleans .. .. do Resaleed, That this Convention do With integrity and zeal, to aid in the remarked for the sang with wluch resigned patience. Not my afflictions, sorrow, poveriy and Jespair, have chil- mhoge > - Berkshircfi’swrrvdq to Bank ...... do mast etiF'én'TT—‘Eflf rr|-'m'rr'fimir Mmlmcmion of the lawa. They neglec- he treated the jndges. - On one occa- \but their consequences, have prepared led every curtent from the heart. I ammeony Essex ...> ... do, A L. A B A Mf A. .‘.‘ na Ea nrfly'miro county and town Tlfl] to perform their duties. - Then, Te {sion, & junior cotnsel, an hearing their -me for thet event ; and I louk with , have pressed my Albert there, and, one Th. Sutton ...> ... & Slam‘bank - 536 Uh!“ 9 mm;‘ |l;rn||zhh;ll this State ! private citizens before alluded to, with lordships give pidgment ngmiast hi« ch- pleasure -to the rapidly appreaching ty one. the remembrance of woes fed rushes, Hoop Alt othern. ..... \l‘MnKs‘:;‘;é;‘.u ° (* affix\ it 74m\ be to pmmxola mglhe integrity and zeal which should ant, exclaimed that \ he wassurprised time when I shail he beneath the inl. away, and the blood gushed through 5 ‘“fll-'“\f\\ l ar M whose / T A characterize the officers of jnstice, and!at such a decision'\ This was con- lock from which | have now risen,. an.) my Yens with the elastic play of youth. der, Ind « Castine .. .une Kentuckynotes.4n¢ |o«tensive. circulation and perusal of ie office jns | n $ play of y TExXrSSEE. with the public spirit of disinterested | strued into contempt of Coitrt, an he none shall be able to call me back 49 the , \ But let me not weary you- I lodgne, Log- Linseed Mace , CH Vit Blue, Peart © (~ Roun, Seid om, Glauber, Oil, Sperm init interest to all articles wer DLF. 49 fo; sale st Wiscasset ...... .do Hal and Augusta . .do Tennessea notes unc Kennebec ...... .do! _ stssfSSIPP!. Passamaquoddy ..do Mississippi notes unc All the banks .... .$ All others ..... 2226 1ANKS. fter the most approved forms, a24 on inglhnt the following Blacks i Application for At- tachment, Creditors Affida. for Aitachment,. Executions, Warrants, _, . ___ Affidavit for Warrant, Bond for Adjourn, ment, - Circuit Sub. Ticket it . Ticket. Comm plea SubTicket,] Mg?! Seles, Confessions, (Veniré, Wm. Prrdes's Feolcry No. 1 «in- documents. Mr. Lee, of Es«ex, offered the follow Believing the hest evidence we & give of the sincerity of otr profes as Anti-masons, adhesion to Masonic principles. ger, Jin Ang. > * Ruseteed, c £1 . mE. __. __ to eal anotharfitate Con < mferm J TUC ~ those most instructive and convincing; ion , tration. is by reducing that; iprofession-to-practice, therefore. Resol-| ved, That this Convention do urgently j recommend to the citizens of the State; of New-Jersey the importance of sus-; . u \L taining hymingnfménd pecunia- fate might be, he deserved it. A ma ._iry aid and those public Jo re editors voluntarily dischuntenance a rnals whote - On motion, Resoleed, That a new!\ | Antimasanic State Committee be ap- ;J\ pointed : wherenpon the following gan- | tlenfan were said committee, That the State Comtaitiee patriots, in addition, commenced Haws; and appealed to thein, secure themselves and countrymen a at every step by Freemasons. A ma g can you { a Hon} s {are your sheriffs? and who will be you who knew the reverse, officially sta {that connty. ! izhors.-They had full confidence in the | next morning. for the | quences, he consulted his friend John : in the} - All others...... .. L__camansi, ___ |ing reso resotution, which was unanimonsly i « wew U C at Kingston, ano |agrtell (o. . m ordiéary course of theit legat adminis fCJ In this way they | wished loin way that would avert any unpleasant dol - What can a rat do with Who are your judges 1 | Who rymen! A grand jury of Niagara x4 of masons,! ted, that there was no reason to believe. ; sigan hxd beer taken threagh | known yea hut half so lang as I have {she 'The forentan of a grand} done, corse me u he would be surprir ithe hitle which rerosined of her. limit Averdrea | ed - steve was : senerrag - and\ poo an thar | jary of Genesse-ceanty confidentially | ed at any thing rna bd.\ - 24 one of his fellows, | that thert (Rrowintz their | was ordered to attend at the bar the Fearful of the conse- ark. who told him to be perfectly at *! ea -' rearlt. - Accordingly, when the name gainst future man-stealing aad murder | of the delingrient was called, John roe But in this course they | were resisted,. -| banal sonic justice of the peace said, (*W hat | respect ; hf ts extremely penitent, and . : you will kindiv ascribe his anintention. fand arrived In Ameries tom after © You must :the death of her hnsban-d. al insult to his ignorance. r} «ge at once that it did originate in that J bitterness of mr earthly lot. 1s dear to me in life is there, and where - steep. my carthly treasnres are deposited, there < ness, and with a mother's pride. The t_ my heart is also.\ se, for he would apologize for him in <-- | learned from the Ia Iv, that (his face, and the winds seatiored tha: ban | hal left England with a view or curls of hair that lay in profusion on establabing lumself in thie country ; and, after residing in Phil. a few monh< . bless the boy, and thaaked God that Ae him. A stranger and a wriow, He said he was surprised at the decis- | Jepend upou herself, she at. first Lion of your lordships! _ Now, if he had | heneath the afflicted stmke ef Provi amd cha, 'J naw rot the All that Stepped towards my child-he was a- coolly addressed the assembled tri- he sent to hora letter, acquainting het «1 am very sorry, my lords, ; with his prospects of husiness, direct- * *a| my fend has so far forgot , ing her to dispose of whatever pmpe‘flv <; himself as to treat your bench with dis- | she had, and come with the children t/ She enmphed with his request i 1 gazed with a mother's fond- sun was pouring his setting beams upon his shoulders. - I kneeled to kiss and was spared me. ++ {m WM, —MmLu 4h poarene«s. and other indications ef a | rolil-eaught pr bably while sleep ng n the open air I resorted to the usual z but m vain 'The rest lay saw him worse, and the medical anused to | ade mer who visited him the third day, -| rot been very ignorant of what takes, dence ; but the claims of five children place in this court every day-had be (called a mether to a sense af her Int exerted herself. but still fenmd !' al. jee :| knees, 1 noticed that the filmy white wing |expreced serious apprebensions. Let me hasten to the close. The night sae- ness which had rested on his eyes dor ng the dat, had passed of ; they ware hnflian:t | hevyaad the brightness ~ honlth. I know tha death
