{ title: 'The Lyons countryman, and anti-Masonic recorder. (Lyons, N.Y.) 1830-1831, October 26, 1830, 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/sn88074226/1830-10-26/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074226/1830-10-26/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074226/1830-10-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074226/1830-10-26/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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<OIXTIIVMA\, T H E 1 T O D 8 C O U N T R Y M A N , l I D A N T f - M A S O N I C R E C O R D E R , Isnublishad evory Tuesday moroing, io Lyoo®. W a y n o C o . N Y . Br J. A. H a d l e y . Conditions .—T o villMO «ubscribor«, $ 2,50 par annum. T o those who coll nl Uio oirico for [heir papers. and to mail .u b .e n b e r e , $2,00 per ^ u m ' p a y i b l o in advanco. T o eom n .n.0. of Uiinoon or moro, who call at tho offico, $ 1 , 50 , if ^A d v ertisem ents in.ortod a, fl.O O a -qunrc „ tha first threo w eeks, and 2o cents for each subsequent insertion- A liboral discount ma c to those who adverviso by tho year ■ No paper or advert.somont rtiscnnt.nnod un til all arrearages aro paid, unloss at tbo dis crotion o f tlio Editor. . » „ • L o t t o r s on d C o m m u n i c a t i o n s , addrcBsuil to tho E d i t o r , m u s t bo jins^jH iul A G E N T S . JNilmvro, Wayne t'o. Macodoti, n Ontario, ,, W illiam son, ,, M.inon, t> Arradia, .. Savannah, ,. Pori ll..y, liu-e, \ \ J . uli, M a n m g u , tt U< m I Creek, ,, Piutlur, .. Uiga, Monroe Co. Penn Van, \u lcs Co UuhlmUo, ^ ,, W a t e r l o o , Seneca S p r m e p o - l , Cayuga <ireru\ die, tiroeti co. I)or»cl, Vt iGoor^o N W illiam s, \brahom 8pear, nml? JVm. P Richnrdiwm, $ [ohn Stolp, 2 il, P M iom c o Morlcy, braol Springer, t>avld M cDowell, r„.usroII Palmer, Galon, Ksq. j g P n t o r V a l e n t i n o , o o . U. Brinkorhoff, •ffflinim Smith, u a n ics L. Brinkorhoff, A Olmsted, Hadloy h V B a b c o c k , I-*q AVillurd Brown, Isonr Mother, Jiubnn Ifoskni't P.sq James A Bu luau, J)r. A. M o r » c , 1 J J T I - S I A S O N I C B O O K S , P A M P H L E T S ,& c I A H A D L E Y ur P • feu for a> I I (ic office o f thc Conn I ti viii.iii, L i o n s tin- f»l I Ion ins; '\ ' i Mawunc {p u b lic a t io n s , v «z : 1 f r b k - m a s o k r y —I m (>rcic-n-i*>*'» cxpo- l.r d in f.ilthful extra els lo f i l s standard aii'hors; I II itli a review of To«11s S|)c-cnl-iu»e I'i ci' '\a Iso n r y : ils liability lo p i-icrt *,>c A N D A N T I - M A S O N I C R E C O R D E R . VOL,. I . L Y O N S , T U E S D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 6 , 1 8 3 0 . N O . 4 1 . In f revealed religion, discox ered m the ■of itsdoctrincs, ond tn the .ipplu*a »»«' lcmblems : its dangerous tci»l'*uey cx 1 |n extracJ* from thc Abb* Unriucl an fcssor Robison ; ami f a ther illu;l™iei ,n bust* service to tho Illuminati By a 1 n ^ L L U S T n A T I O N S O F M A 1S O N ' ! ! I ) Ly nnr of the fia»eii>nv \ho has devote |carn m ihe subject. ( \ ,n \» \ A R K V B L A T l O N O F l R h l - ' ‘ * - fcSONRY. as published to lh« «»ild bv a mention o f w H m j l bel.l at ue iv, G**oesee county, N ^ on the It « am 1 nl July, 18 S 8 5 contemns! iininn developement of the mode of tm tutinn, an.l also uf the several Iccti.r.^ ol t lollon'mg »'ogrces. u 't » In ia,l tor. Mark .Master. Past M aster, Mmt h * c d le r t Muster, nnd U o jal \ \ h 1 » the Ln* am p m e u i, Ktup i»»fili^U » -l ( K « ir »»I PempW rs K .nah of ihe C h r .sium MaiU, ftnd G 11 .nd'' o f iln* ( ' oim l.ive. and filK H u h S* p-.lrhre In the Am lent i »•••»* bil o f t h r T u n ity , dennm in.ned theJloW Thrice I'lnsiiitn^ Onh-r <if lh e ( *o rice . ............ ........................... ... ____ , _ i.His, Most lllii.uioiK, .mil tlmcp III\5 | r „ . F Wliitilcsi-y, Esq nntl E IV< k & inns ili>Rrcps. , !Co Knchrstcr ; Wilson & Morse, Cuu- A NAUUVTIVF. Of tl.e r.irt, sntl \ lillnndjl,!,1|u. 0 . (J Slccld & Co. UulTulo ; i,ntl S Wells, D f lr o it; I) 13 l'ack n J & Co. D E W E Y ’S P A T E N T Thrashing Jflachine. T H E abovo viilunblo Machines, to which a right lists recently been ob- uincd by tho subscriber, Will bo kept on i nnd, for sulo and inspection, by him, nt his shop, n ear tho t yons Hotel It is be lieved thut this M achine possesses p reater facilities, than any otlicr one now in use It will prob'ildy thrash grain faster, nnd do it better, than nny*Mnchme in Iho country. But the subscriber deems it su perfluous to sny ony thins 1*oro 'n *,s praise, ns tho Certificates which follow, sufficiently provo its superior qualities. Farm ers nnd others urn requested lo coll and examine the Machine, before puichasing elsew here. L U T H L R M A R ^ If Lyons, July 20, IS30. 3tu27 C E R T I F I C A T E S . I do hereby certify* that ! have one of Joel Dewey, J r ’s Thrashing M achines in operation in my barn in Brunswie!;, an.l have llmslied at the rate of fortv-tu o b u sh els with K in one hour I have seen W arren’s machine and other*, and think this preferable to citber of ihem JO H N DUBOIS. Brunswick, Feb. ‘i , I H3(). We do hereby certify, tliat wo hnve seen one of Jool Dewey, J r ’s !*at« nt Thrashing Machines in operation at Mr John Dubois’, nnd hnve seen it thrush ono hundred sheaves in twoMy m inutes, that yielded fourteen bushel* ; the grant « as ontircl\ separated from llie straw. JA C O B DUBOIS, SANDS N KISNYON Urunswick, Feb 2. 1830. I cerufv that 1 have seen ono e f Joel Dewey, J r ’s Putcnt Thrnshinc M achines thrash at tho rale of one hundred bush- els iu two hours and thirty minutes, with une man to lend lhe machine nnd ono to rako thc straw off, and a child to drive the horse. I saw tho said machine tltrnsh different kinds of gram, nil of which were thrashed better than I ever saw bef.-ro SALEM T W I S T . T roy, Feb. 4, 1830. This is to certify, that I havo seen one of Mr. Joel Dewey, J r ’s «mall T h m shing Machines, at Mr W ells’ barn, in tho town of Lansingburgh, thrash with ono horse nt tho rate of three hundred und ninoiy sheaves o f oats in one hour. T he sheaves we*p of a usual size, and \v»*rc thrashed clean. And I do hereby ccitify, thut it is (tn my opinion) the best thrash ing machine now iu use, and the least lia ble to get out of repair. JO H N W JA M F .S. T roy, Fob 5, 1830. This mny certify, that I have assisted in construcling and thrashing with the Machine patented by Joel Dewey, J r , January 29, 1 8 3 0 ; havo seen «t thrash l a m s , buokseller, No. GO Ciencsec-sl.^Lu- wheal, ryo, and oats, perfectly clean. I N e ith e r Q u a c k rry nor Im p o sition I ! !\ J O S E P H B I R D ’S V E G E T A B L E C O M P O S I T I O N . A n fttvahtable Remedy fo r Sore Eyes . Burns , Bruisest and O uts. I T has never been known lo fa il o f cur ing Coughs— *»nd the subscriber has re ceived ample testim onials o f its utility, Irom various quarters, an abstract o f a few of u hich follows : C E R T I F I C A T E S . W illiam Paine o f \uburn, ccitifie* that he wascoafined to his bed wiih tbc rheuma tism , and that bv applying the V egetable CoinpoMiion tw ice lie rm ed Mi* K Hoffman, o f Auburn, ccriifie* that she had a bnxp on the four, which had becom e much niffam ed, and w arvery sore, aod that by applying thc V e g e table Com position. wai icticved from pain in a slioit tim e , and was speedily cured. Gideon Phelps, o f Auburn, certifies thnt he has been aflhcted wilh the piles to a dis tresMng dcgroe, for nune than elcvc.» years, and ha* hied many m edicines without relief, and finally, that ho tried the Vegetnhlu C o m position, and has found great benefits from its use. RutclilT Dutrher, o f Ow asco, certifies thai he was cured o f a violent loothachr, by us ing the Vegetable Com p o sition, and that he has also used it with success* for a lom encss in the Inck John Moss, o f O w a sco, certifies that he w.is ci^cd of an attack of thc rheum atism , by using the V egetable Com p o sition. Warren H e cox, Esq of S k e n c a teles, cer tifies that he bascxpcneneod ilie good effects o f ihe Vegetable Composition on his own person— also witnessed iis good effects oth e is , in cases o f rheumatism, tooth-acbe. fcee Schuddnr W a ring, o f O w a sco, certifie lhat he «as iifllicied with a lam eness o f th< hark and expenenccd relief from the use ol »he Vegetable Com p osition John D> Cray, o f Auburn, con ifies that he is fully satisfied o f the utility o f the V e g e ta ble Composition, for lam eness o f ihe back, having experienced relief by using if Sm ith Ward, o f Seneca cnuntv. certific* lhat he has made use o f Joseph B u d ’s C o w position, in his fam ily, who have received treat benefit from its use, both internally and externally T h e above valuable M edicine is for sale by Alphrus Hayden. N e w - J lav e n ,( C o n n .) — Kill* M u n da>,New York. Mr G o u ld. Utica John Arnet, R eynolds U Burrill, Freem an F B u d , and Abraham Dclabar, Newt* wn, Jothain Hovt D a n b y , E P S e y m o u i. Her- kim eryj.i^ez H e ley, Pottsdam , Mi (Jaid' cie Geneva, O 'ango A llen, Orangebnrgli, (ie n r s e e C o N Y \ Iso, hv J A H A D L E Y , L y o n s , J n n p « 2 . IftSO 23 A NTI M A SONIC. OPINIONS OF GKCAT MEN. ° Bcwaro o f Secret A»iociation».',— Oeor^c tt'ashmgton. \ 1 um deeidcJIv oppnsnd t o all Sccrot Socio tics whatever \ —John Haneodt. ‘ T h a t Monotny is soineumes applied to lhe arqui«ition n f Political Pow e r , cannot be dispu- tr.a.*'—D6 tt'ilt {Vinton. \ I havo lon<; mtcrtaincd my prosent opinion, iliut a nun wininng to ttschow alt csil. *<li**u1«l noi lie u Frco-MftBon .''—CadtraUtifirr D. Coldcn. proceed from lodolencn, fonr, or the im agined furco of assumed obligations ia n» favor, *»ither of which am o u n ts to a de grading slavery To such slavery who is> willing lo sobmn ? In troth none, who are not opposed to using every other nvuns against il, are opp»>sryl to usintr **ur elective rights ac«*ust it ; nnd those w'*o are opposed to n s in io u r elective rights a- cainst if, uniformly u-.e their elective rights in its favor ‘lh e higher frecma- s -ns arc cipresslv s to r n t«> •* Thus _ _____ ____ _____ __ _______ il'*ev adopt a conduct, which they stigmH* T I I E A D D R E S S m u 5 » a * ° P ’r , *s s i v f * a n * | « * r # , * c u t i n g , r \ r tL a <* mi jvr 7* ' # n 1 »nd which is so, when adopted secretly, O f thr. Antt-Mosnntc N a tional Conren . <* » r i i i . . . . . . . . ...I in y. . . . n ... . , ». a » l by virtue of unlawful ohlig ttmns, and tn tion, held in Philadelphia , September ’ r , e , b t„k «•«....» ,i i c a * ,t r> t r . l i ' '* i f o r of a class of citizens, who assort* l l , 1830, to the People o f thc t i n t e d - . ,i — * 1 J ate for securing to themselves unequ il privileges. A L M A N A C F O R 1831- I'.N Press, and will be published iu a lew _1_ weeks, the A ^ J T I - M A S O N I C A L M A U A O F O R 1 8 3 1 , By E D I V A R D G I D D I N S . Orders to be addressed to W m. A\ ill- nnd ntn»iance!t tel.iiin^ tollie Uidnappmg ^TliroT u o ii'piio Mills'. Allm ny; Colhns & 1*,„all\a^> ^ho rnto of 300 slioavcs an liuur, or «nd to burn or destroy the pnnting office havo soen W a rren’s nnd others, ami think Dcwev’s will thrash fastest ivith the* least pow e r ; tho best lo tond, nnd least liable to get out of repair ; have seen it thrash Stutes ( C i»!trlu«h'd.) j T h e A b u s e s , »»f w h i c h w e c o m p l i u i , i n v e l v e th e h i g h e s t c r i m e s , o f w I i k I i m a n u i n be g m l t v , b e c a u s e t h e y m d i c ite th e d e e p e s t m d i c e , a n d t h e m o s t fa t a l a i m r i i o \ b e s p e a k t h e mo«t i t n m i n e n i d n n g e r , b e c a u s e th«*v h a v e p r o c e e d e » l fr«»ni a e o n s p t i a c v n m i e n u m e r o u s a n d b e t t e r o r - !!ini7.e' fur mts* I n e f , t h a n a n y n t h e r d e tailed 1 1 * th e r e c o r d s o f m a n , a n d s e t , liHiiit'h i xpos* d , m . i n t a t n i i i g its e l f in all ;•* n i o n s ' r o i i s p o w e r . T h a i m u r d e r h is • on coitwu t i e d is mow a c k n o w l e d g e d b v ' 11 'I “ a t it h -s b r e n *o c*Mnu»»ited ilie m a l e f a c t o r s h a \ e a c t e d n t i ' t e r t h o r n y a n d h a v e be»*n s o t i d e d a n d c o m ! fo t t e d , as t o c a r r y th e g “ i l t o f t r e a s o n , c-annt*> h e d o u b t e d . P r o t e c t i o n ft o n i h th e s e c r i m e s , is t h e first d u t y o f poxern-*^ m c n t , a n d t h e o b j e c t f o r w h o h i t i> i n v e s t e d w i t h i t s I n c h e s t p o w e r s . B u t pr * » 1 t e c t i o n c a m i ' t h« < e r u r e d , b y t h e * i d m a r \ m e a n ' S h a l l it t i n r e f « r e h e a b a i i l< -n e d ? ' l u l l w e f - r e c o , i l l b e h a l f o f f i e i m n s o n t y o r t h r o u v h f e a r o f it t h r» p r i m a r y p u r p o s e o f c i v i l o r g a n i z i t i o n * I f w e a t e t r u e t o o u r s e l v e s i t i s c e i t u i n w « n e e d n o t f o r e g o i t , w o e n n p r a c t o * d l \ e n f o r c e it , f o r t h e r i g h t s o f i d e c n o n r e - m - i i n . I n t h e s e n i i v b e f o u n d f u l l m e n u s , n o t o f p u n i s h i n g t h e c r i m i n a l s , — h o t o f Ant»-»na*on* would d e f e n d their r.tfhts the I h / s o f tl.eir c - u n t r y , an I tne in -*, s icred treasures cd* lih e r t v . from a f« fill ssaull S e e k in g lo preserv. an perpetuate all the b lessin g s m teude i • be secured by our g o v e r n m e n t , thev would prof *e I in th*? s p irit ot sirtct con lortnny with its provision^. \n d they m Mie .1II who nppro'inle th e s e b ’esstnes, t join hem 'Phev lmv»» n o secre t purpose* to accom p lish, no se fish o b j e c t s to pr->« ( m o te, no tune, nor m a n s 10 cast away ' • j M. i»ile o sten ation, or for u s e less o o n r .e 1 * I r \ 'Pljev know tin co m try is m d m such .ni . L,..r . ,|I(N f( mt forth , f*« n» (hi u renrc*ment4», t«> shiel I it. < Jn their farms in tln-ir shops, at tnei. c o u n t e r s , in their offices, and at their d*-sk**, th e y hav« I h* ird t’ie w a d o f the b e r e a v e d widow ( and orph-ois, and feelin g th e sympathl*'* o f h ou-iiaty , th y h ivc* mcpiir* d how :he* bee um so. I'h e an s w e r to tins inquiry « i i *1 th* historv c o n n e c t e d with it g i v e them th-ir d istin c t iv e appnllation a» d t oinpelh d them , p u h h c l y . and open ly, to unite, for d e fen d in g the m o s t « *seu n d ob jects o f s o 'ietv A t t a c h e d to then \overturn nt, by c o n v ic t io n , habit, dutv ind h<>pe, they cannot p a iten'.ly see ii> w a lls o f pr**t« etiou »\erthn> w n , its prin ph s on lerin tied, or its p o w e r deride 1 bcrs aro labelled, b.*d not been pohhcly detected as wholly coun erfeit, wc ko**w it was oot a subject o f tlieir comply ent regard Shall the crimes with which it is d o w inefiacably b randed, and tlio perti- mcity with which it justifies them* pass w thout tlieir condemnation and rebuke? Shall that nbuso of their confid^oco, which first brouglit t'toir names into cao- texion with the mountebank retainers of the o rder, be an argument for sustaining the mountebanks, when their party cul tured garments are seen dripping with the Idood of mnoceiice, and we perceive tneir power to strike away ail lhe pledg es of our common safety ? We know that the pnvato opinions o f such members concur with ours. Wo be seech them lo coucar with us in giving, to those opinions, a public and decided ‘xp'cssron ; for that will make tbetn ef fectual to the only end we have at heart, the> overthrow of freemasonry# Wo wmt not, nod we expect not, tho aid o f the sinister, or the dissolute ; of tlie slaves o f office, of p rujudtce, of vice, or >ffict«>n £ui we anxiously covet the i*'ociaiton of all, who are willing, on all orca»ioos, and al all times, through evil report, and through good report, to oniend for the treat interests of truth, md justice, and freedom, and that seco- ii v intended (o be couferrcJ, upon these uterests, hy our laws and constitutions. With such we are proud ti^ahoui^aad if, need be, willing to suffer : for we shall not labour aud suffer in vain. Bat we h rceive, oil all sides, the presages of >ur success: in the unspeakable impor- i.ince of our cause ; in the intelligence & If respect of our fellow citizens; in tho pcaccable and just m eans, with which a- h»ne, wc mean to promote i t ; ia the fa— vonng sympathies of the enlightened • nd wise of every name and clime ; and n the undergoing, insuppressive, and in* -ptriug hope, with which we may seek, for n. the protection o f that Great Betog, n whose ban Is are all the alotmeots of i ttions, and whose 1 iw is that o f pcrfect libertv. fj.the latter, foi lhe purpose o f preventing the prim ing and publishing o f a book enit' ed Illustration* o f M a s o n r y ” — Prepared u n der thn direction uf seveial com m ittees np* [pointed at the n icd t e g ' o f ihe citizens ol fhe c o m ities o f G e n e see, L ivingston , Onta M o n roe, Mod NiaKirn, m the state ot ,rw Y o t k : wub an ap p e n d ix, eon u u iin g gr street, mid M cElrath & Bangs, Chatham street, New-York j John C lark, Phila delphia; or to tho author, at Lockport iv*: . . . . . . . . . .............. T h n c o n t e n t s o f till* Niagara county. Tho contents of this Almanac will bo greatly enlarged beyond that of 1830, embracing tnoro than dou ble tho matter nf the preceding one. A at variety of illustrations havo been five minute by hand. HIRAM D CO O K . T roy, Feb. 9, 1830. This i* to certify, that I have ono of Jool Dewey, J r ’s Thrashing Mnchmes in operation in my barn, and that it operates w e ll; I think it the best tnachino of its kind now in use within my acquaintance. JA M E S W IH T C S ID E . Cambridge, Feb. 8, IS30. W e, Uio undersigned, certify that we hnve s«cn one o f Joel Dowey, J r ’s T h rash- ......... ........ — Y . ................. . ing M achines, and havo attended it, and September 11th* l8.*0, In counnetnota ' js^M0|j |>o stored with most im portant ®r*ido considor it to bo a valunble improve- of the outrages commuted on th .t , tid e s . The operative mechanic will olso!mon*t o f its . wo |( K^ 0 u|| >uhscquently, on \\ u«V»i»g ihe thi\} hisintioreMS have not been over-|points c o ^ p i - c d , now in usein^ourcoun- tnm t ..ftl.r <l.-tH>Miitins iuiil oihor ilocuincnM .rngrRVed by ono of tlio bcsl onpravprs on made, and d»s- box-wood in our country, exhibiting all Jto substantiate the statem e n t s ..... ^ . f- \ closing maiiv p .rtn ulars of thc tiausaei.ou, ,|„» ,mportaiit signs, signals, &c. ol lorty- Inot in the N n r.itne. 'eight degrees in masonry Care has been AN AD D R E S S , delivered at Lyons,; tw|.rn that the Agricultural department citizen s , by dangerous principles ami < riAmial condm i j r tlie fraternity i ami M ini.iinmn im MI'O11 H< ll irtnirnl on o f the iriin principles, o f anii-nias'iiiiy ky Myron Holli*v. I AN OKATKbN ill livr>i-'l, liy n|ipomt len t, on the 4ih of .In'* in pro5rnce I* iheconvcntion of Si'rrdm e Free- Kumi*. Ilii a »a«t c o n ito u w nl H>cir f«-lln»-rllizen., I Ihe P r r s b v t f iia u Church in !<'■ R n y .O en- kee Co. N. Y . __ By Solnninn S m itliw ick. I a n IN Q U I I I Y into the 11 tori’ anil ten tncy of S|ietiil»livo Krce-Ma*onr. ; »ij | h Appenrlix: lo whu h n aililet- 11\'1' friilli, a Di-ilogue, ami ilie Author s uca bn»—By J o lin’O. Stearin . A R E P L Y o f l h e G c n r v ic (. oti«ocialion, , Ihr L e tter o f t h e R e v . Jo*i'|,h K » f r«\«. ' W e thersfield, C o n n . niltlrrssrd to them II Ihe subject o f Iheir tjw lim o n reln'Wo '\ ja .o n ic M inisters, and M a .o n ic caniUUntcs br the Mini<try. , P R O C E E D IN G S of a convfeniiou ul ■olceatev. from ilto dilTnrent coutitie. in the late of New.Yo.k, helil in Albany Febrn..- 1 20th and 81*1, ,,» » • » • .a r„. [ A N T t - M A S O N I C A L M A N A C S , for 1)30—BV E dward Glddlr.*. f L yons, J a n 10. 1 8 3 0 . _____________ Ino^i'tl in tliu selections for Ilis particulm August, 183P. F O R S A L E , A SM A L L furin, aitunled n- bout a mill- from tlio villugo of Palm y ra, ou wliicli is n good ■vt;iiiiiE- liousC| and oilier buildinps i lo- fthor witli ■> good touring orrliarr* with Ihor fruit trno». Tlit* torms o f *nlo will > made easy. For further particular*, M \ t o o f . l . o . u b . « i ^ P - l » ?g>kr I P a lm y ra, March 9,>1830. ‘l v ; 8tf B L A N K S . J UST printed and for sale al thc office of tho Countryman, the followjog Blanks, ' i z : W a rranty a n d Q u it Claim Deeds ; Confessions o f Judgment . affidavit o f P laintiff, affidavit o f D e fendant; Affidavit to obtain W a t rant , N o , 2 ; Form o f security to be tendered with N o . 2 ; Affidavit to obtain W a rrant, No, 3 ; »> a tt ** 4 ; Boutl on Adjournment : M o r tgaget; Iitrndt ; Executions ; W a rrants ; Summons ; t^ubpana*, Sfc. ifc. J. A. H A D L E Y . Lyoas, Fi‘b. If!. _________ TO R liN T , A H OUSE und L O T in the ^— northurl p of tho village.— Ii liquire o f the aubjeriber. Wm. V O O R H IES. Lyons, F o b. 1, lbSO^ ____________ Stf. lVar(T8 Oration. J UST.received, and for *»h) a t lhe of fiee of the Countryman, “ AN ORA T IO N , delivered nt Auburn, N Y ^ I o n - dny, 5tS July, . 18 3 0 —By H D .W a r d . August 3 ,1830. S C H O O L T IC K E T S ,neatly printed, on fine paper, for sale cheap at th« office of (ho Countrymnn. try. W ILL IA M W H I T E S ID E . E Z E K IE L B IB C O C K . Cambridge, Feb. 8, 1830. This may certify* thot wo, tho under- tugncd, hnve oxamiucd Joel Dcwev, J r ’s Thrashing Muchinc, patented January 29, 1230; it operates w e ll; is simple, cheap and durable, nnd wo thiuk, a vulu ablo machine, and tho best we have &ecn of its kind JO H N C. LA N G D O N , B. LANGDON. T roy, Feb. 12, 1830 precluding any repetition of iheir cr.m es, |„ ,|(ri( min js nn nain(.s f)f |tum in m - of giving us that sec«irity ng-mist th. m. J( %ly „n . so dignified as that ol freemm which is better than punishment, which i«, no *0;irthlv interests so v iluihlc as thoS» in iced, the only proper object of all hu- )(f , | H. and no course of acti -a s- man punishment T h e use of th.se %urc |f> ,M> commendable ns that, which means we advocate. Our adversaries re. ^ ,nv,|PJ public sci utmv, and is held to a probate it, aud represent it os oppr<*s- J<|S| accuoni.»t»iltty *Mu.«|er and trcison sive and persecuting ,ihe\ cannot lielp regarding with ahhor- Tho exercise ol the elective franchise reuce, 1 oivcwi disguise I ; an ! will is as much a function of oor gov *r imjni sist, whoexer m ty perpetuate or abet as ony one performed bv legislatures, ex thr m Their chosen weapon of rests ecr’tive magistrates, or judges And the t mce is the ncht of vjflf ige, — i weapon honest, m tellig'nt. and fearless u»e of it, .f *.q*jal power, in everv freemm* by all io whom >t pertains, is as much a hutd. an 1 uhich w s.» t«*mpe»e 1, duty, in every rase, as a similar use t f they trust, m the arm o rv of patriot other functions i«, in any cn«e, by those |Sln. that uei her the kec»n nor solid of to whom ihev pertain Such a use of ^hc fieemas oiry m ty n sist Hs edge, elective function is thrf dutv most onpe- F. How cipzens. are w* cdled t« hi nous, because it is the great corrective,1 unil-masons by the best fe« ings of our in the last res rt, of all other func- n it.ire* Are our objects the highest tha tions. [can ifleet the cimI ch .iricter^ Vre on l ’o say that the powers of govern- means the most approved an I indispen- ment should not hi nppln'd t o t h e m t s o n sable ^ t'uite with ns —ni»t*foronr sakes, ic outr<iges at all, would be so preposter- but vour own \i l us in working u oits,ns justly to exnte su-pic;on t»f being the rolemption of ou country from ire implicated in them. Besides, it is now m isonry Wo nr< mi>i epreaent»‘*l und loo I j I o for any persons to say this with rahimmated, as the c h ief public means consistency ; for bince the inadequacy of defiMim^ the cause we have espoused — all judicial application to them has been Lxannne hv whom, and inquire ioto their appurent, even adhering freemasons say, moiives. B»* n «t d eceived If individ it was not improper to appeal to the u,ils among us arc in fault, through ignor courts: “ jiunish the guilty But if it ance, or p ission, or interest, or proflig< was proper to appeal to iho courts, in the Cy} refuse them vour confidence. But first place, and that appeal has been ren- do not, theretorc, betray your rights, aud dcred nugatory, bv tho criminal inlcrfer- those of your country ; nor let those be enco of freemasonry, the roason for ap- gudo you in their support, who prefer pealing to the powers o f government a- secrccv io publicity, and freemasonry t< gainst tho ou(r ges, is immeasurably republicanism We aro far practical strengthened. Tltcre is therefore, uo im I peaceable, aud most necessary reform propriety in resorting to tho elective I n(,t for t|,c destruction, but the establish franchise to corroct tho evils of freema- ] mcnt of right. Freedom, in every ben- sonry It invades no man*s rights, it facial sense, is the ►oul o f anti-masonry gives no man reason to complain. It is uo moro disrcputablo than it is to resort Further revelations o f the -ceremonies and principles of freemasonry nre not re- J o b P r i n t i n g * , O ' F all kinds, dotio on short notice, and in a neat manner, nt llio office of the Countrym an, by J. A. H A D L E Y . Lvons, Jnn. 2 6 ,1830. PU B L IC NOTICE. I H E R E B Y give notiro to all persons whatsoever, not lo trust my wife Ala • ry, as I shall pay no debts of her con tracting. I hnv<» mado at ull limes suita ble provision for my wife, and this notice is given for the. express purpnse o f pro* venting her from wasting my property by contracting debts.— Datod Butler, A u gust 30, 1830. •Sm33 RANSOM LO V E L E S S . E X C I S E B L A N K S . T A V E R N K E E P E R S ' Licencoa and Bonds, adapted to the Revised Stoi* utcs, for saleat this office.— May 4. to a legislature, or a court o f law, for tho quired ; for these are pi‘rfi ctly exposed ; correction o f nnyevil, which they werolund the exposition is so conftimod, os to instnutod to redress. W ould it bo toler-'bc incapnUlo of material modification — ated, for a moment, to stigmatize ns op-| ft wdl go down to all posterity among tie pression aud persecution, a resort to our; undoubted records of im posture and guilt legislatures, tor tho passage of a law lu , But we cannot suppress our anxiety to piomoto tho pubhc security, or lo our commend our cause to th e decided con- judicial tribunals, for thc pu6ishinent of fidonce, aud active support, of all the crime.* Neither can it be, thus tu stigma- lize a resort to thc clectivo franchise, for tho abolition of freemasonry, which is fu- tai to all security, and tho very channel house of crime. If freemasonry ought to be abolished, it shuuld certainly be so abolished as to prevent its restoration. No moans of do ing this can be conceivcd so competent us thosn furnished by the ballot boxes. These means arn commended to our a- doption, by the most urgent considera tions, by their mildness, their safety, their sufficiency, and tho tested insuffi ciency of all others. T h e y nro the means provided, by lhe most venerated ofour political fathers. W h o shall dis pange them ? Whoever is opposed to freemasonry aud really’ d esires its extinc tion, must use them, or confess himself a slave nr tyrant. T o extinguish it, .hy tho expression of honest convictions a- gainst it, would not,be tyranny, hut it ennnot be accomplished unless a majority unite iu such ^xpreulon, and whether they do not^ cannot bJ ascertained, with* out a general vote* T o desire its extinc tion, and do nothing to effect it* most nomiual members of the fraternity. A- mong such there aro m any, who have long possessed, and who still possess, our high esteem ; and to whom we are at tached, by the bonds o f thc most mscpa^ rablo aud holy brotherhood, thoso of a common nature, common wants, and a common destiny. Wo earnestly mvite them to come out, with us, in defence of our common interests. O u r course has boon adoptod after diligent inquiry into fac's, and an houest comparison ol free masonry wilh tht first principles of civil order : and wo have no misgivings. We respectfully suggest to them similar in quiry ond comparison. In proportion as men do1 ihis, we find o u r numbers increas ing, nnd knowiog the inquisitive charuc* ter ofthe people of tho United States, tt is scarcely more in our powor, than it is in our wish, to exclude thc anticipation ofsuccess* W o know freemasonry can not meet* with tlieir deliberate apfiruval. When 'it Was least snspcctcd of evil, and highest in Its harlequin attractions, wheu UiaiiboHuess to tho L o rd, which b iu- •cnbod upon its gaudy garniture, anu that cbaritv with which it* dnrktcham- Trom the MiJJlehurv, (V l ) Republican. REPUBLICAN F R E E M E N : W h ere, we ask, is the father who would be willing to seo his soo, at tho present time, wending his way to tho todqe room, to go throogh with the cere- monies and take upon himself ihe oaths, in I submit himself to the penalties of m isonry, and would not tell him, as ho loved the spirit and feelings of a free- m in—as he considered himse lf a Chris tian and a man, to go oo further, lo fleo from it< e.nbrare and pollutim ? Such t fnher is not to be found. What f a th- rr then, will not deposit his vote tn rid he Und of llie seducer which has caught, m I deceived, and trammelled, and do- «tr«>ved the youth of our country, under n« mantle of mystery, and garb of moral* nv and virtue ? \\ here is the son, who would willingly md without a pang, see his father «hgra- led, pilf* rcJ, and shocked bv *he rites* ieception and n ith* «»f free masonry? Vo where. What son then, wdl use his unvdege as an ejector to perpetuate free- mas *nry in (he land ? What *old man, as he stand* on Ihe i erge of the grave, wouid wish to leave ms children and his countrymen, without bearing his testimony agnnst the wick edness and corruption o f freemasonry ? Aud wi I any aged fithcr among our citi* z»»ns hesitate (o como up and cast his vote against the supporters and advocates <.f this institution, thus bearing testimony in it lie wdls its baoishment from the country ? We trust there is not one,un- slnckled by masonic obligations, that wdl not do it. What young man , who considers him* self the property of kis country, who bos any hope or ambition o f being its defen der or ornament, who feels himself a free man, and has ooy respect for himself as a man, and as a man o f independeuce and principle, w o u l d A ^ H ^ J i p was saenfi- in t e n j j ^ ^ ^ ^ H t t M S , his freo- nnd h u ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K n e e l i n g at thn altar its obfiga- and imprcca- I n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H H F ’companion would ho sancM ^ (H P u iui& * ? W uat y<iung man we ask, would Dot shadder to think of bocom eg trow a member o f tbo masouic institution? W h it young m m as he values the liberty o f which free-uiason- ry would rob lum, i* he values tho integ rity and happiness o f his fellow's, will not enter the lists tolhe vigor o f his Jays, aud tne mgeuiousness of y outhful enthusiasm, to combat and destroy this moral vatn- pyro, which has crept forth from the m- fidol charnel houso o f r*voIut<o -a y t ranee, aud has been draining • -e ife bljod o f our cunntry, by making its v c* tuns thc youth aud flower of lhe land? \\ hat freem a n w.iuld think now o f sub* mating himself to the ombiace and fel lowship o f the masonic institution ? W hkt freeman would out shnuk instinctively Irom tho idea of becoming its swottt;dev« utue? And what freem a n then, is:\fretf, that will not use his right as et*freeMOnt to level with tho dust this gigantic confeder acy, which has made so many fellow citi- reu* slaves toils wtll, a n J slaves to its aw ful vows? Weigh well tbo principles of the con test— b enoldeceived by false arcuiattous or* shallow evastous—judgo calmly and caudiuiy between free-masonry aud your country, und s&tl your decision at the ballot box. 'l lio times aomit o f no hesi*
