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T H E L Y O N S C O U N T R Y M A N , ADD a n t i m a s o n i c r e c o r d e r , s publuhad evorv Tuesday morning, m Lyons. Wnyno Co. N. Y. By J. A. H a d l p y . Conditions ,—'To village •ubscnbcr*, $ 2,60 <oor annum. T o those wno call al lhe office for i'thoir papers, and to mail subscribers, $2,00 por tfpnmun, payable in advanco. T o companios of ^Sirteen or moro, who call at tho oflico, $ 1 , 50 , if ^»aid in advance. ' Advertisements inserted at $ 1,00 a square the first threo weeks, and 2o centa for each .jbaequent insertion. A liberal discount roaOe 10 those who advertise by the year No paper or advertisement discontinued un* 11 all arrearages are paid, unload at tho di* rotioo of iho Editor. •** Lottors ond Communications, addressed lo o Editor, must be post-paid. a g e n t s . lorgo N. Williams, Palmyra, Wayne Co. JiVraliam Spear, and ? TFra.'P. Richardson, i fohn S t o l p , 2 d , P . M loraco Morloy, srao) Springor, Javid McDowell, tussoll Palmer, )#vid Or\to8, Esq. *oter Valentino, (Coo. B BrinUcrlioflT, ;lliram Smith, Jamos L. BrinkerhoflT, Joseph A. Olmsrt'd, Varnum Hadley. W Babcock, Lsq. Willard Drown, fsaao Mosher, Laban Iioskins, Esq. Jaruos A Badonu, Dr. A . Morse, Macodon, ,, Ontario, ,, W illiamson, ,, Marion, ,» Arcadia, ,, Savannah, ,. P o r t B - « y , ,, Koso, »» Wulcott, ,, Marungo, ,, Ucd Crock, ,, P«uilor, .. Riga, Monroe Co. Poun Yan, Yates Iluslivillc, ,, Waterloo, Sonoca. Springport, Cayuga Grooovtlle, Green co. Dorset, Vl Co a n t i - m a s o n i c BOOKS, P A M P H L E T S , <fcc. r a HADLEY of _ ’ • fers for s j U » , ot Itlte office of iho Coun I try man, L y o n s, the fol- Ilow ing \n i i Musmiic Ipubltcalions, viz : I FK fcfc-M A S O N R V I — | ls plCtcnsinns expo. Ised I d faithful extracts I o f its *tau<l‘lfd amhors; j with a re v i e w o f To^n^ Speculative I* ree uia* ils l inbilily t.i l> e v e r t ,lu- d o c l n n c s ' r e v e a l e d religion. d i s r u v o i e d \> t h e M'1\ 1 I f i n d o c t r i n e s , o n d m llie ap | i l i r a , i n n » ol it* lin b l e m s : U« <Ui.gcm.is l e m l e u c v ex h i b i t e d extr->cis f r o m tlie A b b e U.nii'*’l -* c s s o , R . i l . i s o n ; an.l f.n l h e i .lli*'i' .tu.l I\ Us Ei so service !« llie I l l u m i n a t i — U.v a Masicr A N D A 3 V T I - M 4 S O I I C R E C O R D E R . VOL.. I . L Y O N S , T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 8 3 0 . N O . 4 2 . A “either Quackery nor Im p o sition! ! ! 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 Invaluable Remedy f o r Sore Eyes, Burns} Bruises , and C u ts . I T has never been known . to fail o f cur ing C o u c h s—and the subscriber has re ceived ample testimonials o f its utility, frotn various quarters, an abstract o f a few or which follows : C E R T I F I C A T E S . W illiam Paine o f Auburn, ceitifies thnt he was confined to his bed with the rheutna* (Ism, nnd that by applying iho V egetable Cuinpo'iiion twice, he was cured Mrs. E . Hoffman, o f A u b u rn, certifies that she hud a burn on the font, which had becom e much inflamed, and w«s very sore, and thnt by applying the V e g e tab le Com* position, was relieved from pain In .a short lim e, and was speedily cured. Gideon Phelps, of Auburn, certifies thnt he hns been aflhcted with the piles tn a dt** trcssing degree, for more than eleven years, and ha* tucd many m edicines without relief, and finally, that he tried the V e g e table Com* position, and lias found great benefits from its uie. RuiclifT Duichcr, o f O w a sco, certifies tlinl he was cured o f a violent toothache, by us ing thc V egetable C om p o sition, and that he has nN*> used it with s u c c e s s for a lameness in thc back John Moss, of 0 »v,ucnt certifies that he was cured of an n'tacU o f the rheumatism, by using the Vegetable C om p osition. W arren H ecox, B*»q o f Skenentcles, cer« tifies that he hasexpenem ed the good effects «. , . o f ihe Vegetable Composition oil his o w u .^ ° ” n D u b o is, anil person— »lso w itness,I us good effects ool^Jio hundred sh e a v e s tn tw enty m inutes, DEWEY’S PATENT T h r a s h i n g J f l a c h i n c . T H E abovo valuable Machines, tn which a right has recently been ob* atnod by the subscriber, will be kept on tand, for sale aod insp^tion^ by.him, at his shop, near the Lyoas Hotel. • It is be lieved that this M achine possesses greater facilities, than any other one now io use. It will prububly throsh graia faster, and do it better, than a n y ‘ Machioe in the country. But the subscriber deems it su perfluous to say any thing hero in its praise, as tho Certificates which follow, sufficiently prove its superior qualities. Furmer* aod others aro requested ip cull aud examine the Machine, before purchasing elsen h ere. L U T H E R M ARSH. Lyons, July 20, IBSO. 3m 27 C E R T I F I C A T E S . I do hereby certify, thut 1 liuvr ono of Joel Dowey, J r ’s Thrashing Machines tu operation in my bnrn in UruriJwlck, un>l have thushed at tho rate of forty-two busl els with it in one hour. I Imvo seen W a rren’s machine nnd others, uttd thioU this preferablo to e ither of them. JO H N DUBOIS. Brunswick, Feb. 1 . 1X30. W o do hereby certify, thnt wo hove seon one of Joel Detvey, Jr’s Patent Thrashing Machines »» ••perafmn <it Mr. i/.tfr. nn.i have seen it tlirasl othei», iu cases uf rheum atism, tooth*ache* &c Schudder W nrine o f O w a sco, certific' that he a* afflicted wjth a lam eness o f the back, and expetienced relief from the use of ih e V e g e lu b le Composition J o h o D of Auburn, ceitifies thnt he is fully satisfied o f tho utility o f the Vegeta* ble Composition, for lam eness o f the back, having experienced relief by using it Sm ith Ward, of Seneca county, certifies i I jj I ho has made use o f Joseph B itd ’s Com* position, in hu fam ily, who havo received great benefit from its use. both internally and externally | Tin* above valuable M edtctnc is for salo by Alphru* Hayden, Now H a v e n ,( C o n n .)- *-vi i l l u s t r a t i o n s o f m a s o n r y , i t * o n e u f l l i e f m i e r n i i y . » l » * ' l e v i i e d S U llie *nbi^ct. ( W in Morc*»i»0 ........... A t ? I T I i I.' Iv . A K K V E L A T I O N O F FR B K -M A - Kills Monday, New York, Mr G o u ld. Utica^ Jolni Arncl. Reynolds U Burrill, Freeman V B»«d, »nd Abraham Delnhar, N « wt< « n , Joiham H o st Datiby, C P Seym o u r, Her- kimer, JaWcz Helry, Pottsdam , Mi Garden eic, G oneva, Orani*o A llen, Orangeburgh, N Y Also, bv J A H A D L E V \ L y o n s. June 2 S, IflSU. 23 enniitc dovelopeiiM'nt l,f ih* m ode oi —- . —- . | o o | fiation, an I also o f the several Icciiirr* of A L M A N A C F O R 1831 • le following degrees «o wit , iu thr yhap* I -|- ^ |»n .SSj a(|(j will be published in a few 'year* io ^ A R h V liliA X IV Ji w r • sONKY.tt* published to the woild by rn ., WUiiCtJi 'onvention of secedine masons# held at ^]Gen«*j«cc Co S Y on the 4ih tine anil [R o y , G enesee county 'ith o f Julv, 11120 ; containing »”» i _ _ i... tJf iln* m ode o f ml we<‘ks, the A NTI-TffASOITTO A I M A I f A O - F O R J 8 3 1 , B y E D W A R D G I D D I N S . Ordors to bo addros^nJ to Wm. Will- that yielded fourteen bushels; tho graiu was e n tireh separated from tlm straw. JA C O B DUBOIS, s a n d s n k e n y o n . Brunswick, Feb 2* I8S0. I certify that I bave sc«*n one r f Joel Dewey> Jr*» Patent Thrashing M o cbioo thrash nt tho rate o f ono hundred bush els in two hours aud thirty minutes, with uno man to tond the machine and ono to rake tho straw off, aud a child to drive the horse. ) saw iho said machine thrash different kinds o f groin, nil of which wore thrashed better than I over saw before. SA L E M T W lS T . T roy , Feb. 4, 1830. ' T h is is to certify, thnt I have seeo unc of Mr. Joel Dewey, J ( ’s small Thrashing Machines, at Mr. W ells’ bard, in the town of L<]iisingburgb, thrash with one horse ot the rate of threo hundred aad ninety sheaves o f oats in one hour. The sheaves were of a usual size, and iv«*re thrashed clcan. And I do hereby certify, that it is (in my opinion) ihe best thrash* iug machine now in use, aod (ho least lia ble to got out of repuir, JO H N W. JA M E S . T ro y , Feb. 5, 1830. T h is muy certify, thnt 1 hnvo assisted in constructing and thrashing with tho M achine patented by Joel Dewey, Jr. have seen it thrash M a r k M l ' . f r ' ’ l’ ' \ t M a « e r , M m < e t M a s t e r , a n d R n y » l A ' < l i * M t ' \ ; a t n p i i i e i i i . K i n f i \ I ' l l - - 1 * - ' ' 1 ( \ , s v k \ ^ ‘ -e.nplen, K.uSl -f tl.c ChriMian M-'k. 11(1 (jiiards of Ilu- Cnm lavf an.l K iiir I i H Ilnlv Sepulchre- (i. Uie A«< ■lent I oim Yi,.s,i^qui, Mu'.i lilusi. kiui, ..ml tin icc- lll'is L r Wliitilesey, E ,q ond E. Pcik & |wl.e«r, r.ve ond on.s, ,.nrfoctly eleun. I 5tf,..n< licerrc*. , . Co UncliPslcr ; Wilson & Morso, Cun-1 >“VO seen M and o ther, and think A N A U R \ T 1 V E of tlie O n . ».») n r- I|ildll 0 . Q StcuL- i C u .. liuffi/lo ;! U c w o .v s wlM tlinish fa«e»t with tlio len»« b i i . i i M J i . c e s i e l . t i . i e l o t h e U i , l . . - | . | * - G • » ' « s U ’ e | | S) D e t r o i t ; D B . P u c k m d & C o . ... ........................... .. ......... ........................ ... l , \ W \ . ............ .. muiderof Williaui ‘ \'f; A lbany; Collins & JIuminv, 230 Pearl fr..r,li, ait-n ,,11 to r » n , «ff ^ • s tr e r , / J,.., McElrn.l, & Danps, Chathom. ml to burii or destroy me pi'imi'K * i 1 w , . , • i»« •• tlio laiier, fo, Ilie purpose of prc»eming [lie^lrcBt, I W - W k ; John Clark, I lula- iriiiiiim and pulilisluoR of a book .-muled dclplim; or to tl,o author, nt Lockport, - ” *’iepjiod ........ NiuKiira county. Tho contents of this Almanac will he greatly culnrged beyond lhat of 1830, cnibrucing moro lhaa (lou- A lllu»l7.itloni of Masonry” — 1’ un- Pcr the ilireclion of soveial c.unniutees 0P‘ linteil at ttin mceiln*' of ll\- citizen* or ?tlie counties of Genesee, Liviiigsion. Onta tl(0 ,naIt(.r 0f tjlo ijrecoding ono. i;n o , M o n r o e , a n il N i a t f a r a , in lh e s u i t e o' „ r n a l v a r i e f y o f illu s t r a t i o n s h a v o b e e n i N o w - Y o r k : w ith a » a p p e i i \ ■ ‘j ° ' 1 c , , , e n p r n v e d b y o n o o f t h e b e s t e n g r a v e r s o n , m o s t o f ( l i e d e p o s i t i o n s a n d o t h e r d u « m e n t . t / in substantiate the statements m a d e, and dis closing many particulars o f (lie Im iisaciiou, UOt in tho Narrative. __ AN A D D R E S S , delivered ut Lyons. [^Septem b er U t il, 1820 , iu com inem o iaiion v 'V thc o tiirace. coinm ilted on that day and, Subsequently, on W illiam Morgan and other ^ it lzen s , by free exlnb t.i.R a neerout prinriple' and crim inal cm* the fraternity ; and conuinu'R »•' exposi- n o f the true principles o f anll-inasonry— t Myron H ollev. A N O R A T I O N , delivered, by appoint mt, o n the 4 th o f July 1028 ... presence thecoiivention o f Secedm R Free-M osons, ,d . vast concourse o f their fellow -ntlzoi,., th* Presbvterlan Church in Ln R o y .uen- ,ce co. N . Y __ Ity Solom o n Soutliw ick. A N INQUIRY Into the n ture and ten- ncy o f Speculative Frce-M asonry ; with , A p p e n d ix: to which \» added Plain 'ruth, a D ialogue, and the Author’s Rea- lU— By John G. Stoarns. A R E P L Y o f t h e Genesee Consociation, the Letter of the Rev Joseph Einertnn. W e lher.field, C o n n . addressed to them lhe subjcct o f their tesolution relative to ionic M inister., and M asonic candidates thA M i n i s t r y . c «*K O C E E D I N G S o f a convention of le c t i o , from th , different counties in the >U o f New -York. held in Albany Februa- ANTI-MA*SONIC ALMANACS, for 30—By Edwtrd Gid.llr.s LyoM. Jan t8ftQ. box-wood in our country, exhibiting all the importaut signs, signals, &c. of forty- eight degrees in masoury. Caro has been taken tlmt the Agricultural department should bo stored with most importaqt ar ticles. The operative mechanic will also find that hts interests have not been over* looked in tho selections for his particular department. August, 1830. FO R SA L E , A SMALL farm, situated a-' bout a mile from tlio village of _ Palmyra, on whi<% i» » goo\ house, and othur buildings i to* Itlter with n gopd bearing orcliari* will, Iher froit trees. Tlio'torin* o f sale will > made easy. Forfurther particulars, nquir© o f tho subsdtetf, w Palmyra. Crr S O O T H W lC K . Palmyra, M a r c h 9 , 1830. 8tf BLANKS. J UST printed and for salo at fhe oflico of tne Countryman, the following Blanks, viz» W a rranty a nd Q u it Claim Deeds ; Confessions o f Judgment, affidavit 'o f P la in tifft affidavit o f Defendant ; f Affidavit to obtain W a t rant , No. 2 ; Form o f security to ot tendered ttit/i No. 2 ; * . Affidavit to obtatn W a r r a n t , No. 3 ; n » » w M 4 ; B o n d on Adjournment ; Mortgages / B o n d s ; Elocutions ; W a r r a n ts ,• Summons ; tiubptenas. See. fcc, j . a ! H a d l e y , Lvons, Feb. tf>. TO R E N T , i f t p K A H O U S E and L 0 T ia the nurtl> Pnrl tu q u iro o f the subscriber. , * VyM. VOORIHES, Lyons, Fob. 1, 1830. ___________ power ; tho best to tond, and least liable to get nut uf repair ; have seen It thrash at tho rato of 300 shenve* an hour, or five- a minute bv linnd. HIRA M D. COO K. T roy, Feb. 9, 18S0. This is to ceriify, that I have ono of Joel Dewey, J r ’s Thrashing Machines in operation in my b arn, and that it operates tv e ll; I think it tlio best machine of its kind now In uso wilhin my acquaintance JA M E S W H IT E S ID E . Cambridge, Feb. 8, 1830. W o , tlm uhdorsigned, rerhfy that <vc h i r e saon ono o f Joel Dowoy, J r ’s Thrash ing Machinist and-liave attondcd it, and do consider it to .b e a Valua^jo improve m ent of iti kind v we think it the best, *11 points considered’) now'in nseiri onrcoun try. - * W ILL IA M W H IT E S ID E . E Z E K IE L /B A B C O C K .- Cambridge, Feb. 8, -1830. T h is may certify, that?we, tho under signed, I iatg examined Joel Dcwny, J r ’s pThrasliinj Machine, patonted Jilnuary 29, 1830; it operates w e ll; is simple^ choap'and durable, and wo iliink, a valu able machine, and the best wo have slen o f its kiud* - ' ' JO H N C. LAISGDON, B. L * N G D O N . T rov , Feb. 1 2 , 1830 A X T I M ASONIC. OPINIONS OP GKEAT MEN. “ Beware o f Secret Associations.” — Washington. *' I un decidedly opposed to all Secret Socio- tics whatever \—John Hancock. That Masonry n» sometimes appliod to the acquisition of Political Powor, caonoi be di»pu- led D t Witt CUnion. ** I have long entertained my presont opimoo, that a man wishme to eschew all evil, nhonld not boa Pri»fl.M««nn,,7— CnA\fin 1 \nr 1 *r D. Coldtn. J o b P r i u t i n g - , O F all kmtls, do^e on^short notice, and ia Jk n e a t iriaaM r, at tlio'oflicir of the'-Countryman, by \ ' J . A . HADLEY. Lyo’ns, Jan. 2 6 ,1830. JFarcT* Oration. T y S T received, oud for salo at the o f J fico o f tbe Countryman, “ AN ORA TION, dclivared a t Auburn, N Y. Mou- day, 5tS July, 1830— B* U . D . Ward. August 3,1830.- ____________________ S C H O O L TICKETS,Deatlyprimed, on One paper, for sale cheap i t thc oflico of tlie Countryman. PUBLIC NQTICE. I H E R E B Y -give,notice to dll persons '‘whatsoever, not'to trust my wife M a r r y , qt I IhaH pay no debts o f her con tracting. w a d e at alj,limes suita ble provision fmMity wife, ynd this noticc is given the exprcsa purpuse uf pre venting her from*wasSn^ my property by contracting debl*-— Dated Butler, Au gust 30, lJiSO.* •3m S3 RANSOM LOVELESS. Tlie following was m«ued from tho o(fico of dj»* Countryman, m ao Extra, on Tbur«duy last C O N T R A S T S . * Francis Granger, tlie ami-tnatcniir candidate fur Governor, n a mnn o f distinguished abilities, and uniform politics— a republican o f llie JelTerson school, from education, habit, convic ■ mil, aptl -svoipnthv— a m an, w h o al. ways thinks and arts independently He ii; an efficieot friend o f — our Ca nuls, and all sucjl inCerii.il irnprute- mmts as mcreasc the value o f land, and the reward o f agricultural labor, by incrensmi^ the value o f tlieir pro ductions— o f national and dom esjie manufactures, and internal rommcK'c — nf tlie most liberil diffusion and support o f com m o n -schools— o f econ muy in exprhditure, m oderate aalo ries, and strict arcoutitability, in eve ry department o f governm ent— o f llie impartial administration, and cainplete dominion o f law, over every man, and every association o f men, in the repub lic. And lie is decidedly opposed— to all secret soiietie'— to unnecessary direct taxation— and to exem p ting any monied institution from its ju s t pro portion o f the public burthens. His principles o f political equality are un yielding, ond are founded on the de sire of raising the condition o f the v ir tuous poor, wijliout any distinction of partv, to a level with that o f the virtu ous rich, by upholding their equal rights, extending their means o f knowl edge, encouraging their industry, and asserting their capacity and respecta bility Thus he would m a k e the whole community intein^pot, orderly, powerful, wisp, and happy; Enos T , Throop, hts mai<yiic,com- pelitor, ts a man o f inferior abilties, of ve'rsatile and inconsistent politics,wiih out independence o f mind, und subject to the dictation o f a power uuknown to the constitution, aud which works in secret. He is not known as friend ly to internal improvement, n a tior'l manufactures, or internal com m erce. He is an advocate o f high salaries,and a careless witness o f procj,igal expendis lures, out o f the pubn treasury, by the officers of governm ent. T h o u g h at one time, an advocate o f the law, against free-masonry, be n a s subse quently a betrayer, to members o f the order, o f communications essentially confidential, and or g reat importance to the judicial ascertainment o f crime, and the jus^ enforcement o f law . At one time, lie regarded anti-m asonry as a “ blessed spirit,\ aud subsequently, without reason or truth, denounced it as persecuting and proscriptive ! Ue has no favor for the cqnal rights of the ptoplc, sr the rational claim s of the poor; but appears IQ have struck hands with thc selfish, secret, usurps ing, criminal, aud anii-republicaa in', stitution o f free-raason;v, for the pur pose o f teearing to hunself and them, a perpetuation o f unjust privileges — At the last session o f llie Legislature, lie recommended an unnecessary re sort to direct taxation, and an inequit able exemption o f the rich banking in stitutions o f Ncw-.York, from tlie fair proportion o f the public burthens, to whtcll they were, by law, subjected.— B y these principles, and this conduct, be lias distracted the councils o f the state, .diminished its resources, and de graded its character. Samuel Stevent, thav anti-m asonic candidate for-Licut. G o v ernor, is a sou o f o«e fof the mtfit venerated, o f our revolutionary wbigs. * H e is a man ol strong and Cultivated mind ; was en gaged, with reputation, in tlie poblic | Self hostile to thc rights o f the people. I In tlio Senate o f this slate, in 1824, lie opposed the law by which the people claimed the right o f choosiug-eiector* of President and V ice President; and urged, with all the power lie posses sed, the aristocratic policy of substitu ting one hundred and sixty men, the members of the Legislature, to all the lawful electors o f l*>e state, for tbe performance o f the sim p le, uuexpen- sive, but most important act of choo sing electors o f the highest officers in the naiion. H is father was all invet erate T o r y , who, in the beginning of the Rcvolntionpry w a r, removed to one nf the British W est-Itidia Islands, where this candidate w a s bom. An alien by birth, it is doubtful whether, lie was ever naturalised, bul if he were, and hnd all the necessary qualifica tions n f intellect and character, for ilie office to which he aspires, Jie is in eligible, because our constitution ex pressly provides— “ N o person, except i native citizen o f the United Slates, shall be eligible to the office o f Gover nor.” William H . Seward, the anti-ma- sonic candidate fur Senator from our District, is a man o f pure character, excellent abilities, great intelligence, and earnest devotion to republican principles. His qualifications, on all these grounds, are so superior, that bis adversaries can scarcely say any thing to defeat his election, but that he is a young man. He is, however, older than Warren was. when he fell at Bun ker H ill; as old as Hamiltou was, n hen he wrote his admirable defence of our National Constitution, and ad vocated its adoption, with unrivalled i-fTcct, in our State Convention, at Poughkeepsie ; and o f about the same .ige that Jefferson was, when he pen ned the immortal Declaration o f our Independence. W ell fitted, bv Ins compass o f information, coolness iu deliberation, wisdom in decision, aod ability in debate, for the station of Senator, he will undoubtedly prevail over his ninsonie competitor, David ATA'eil, who is a high ma son, aud distinguished for nothing, but his ultra federalism, durmg tbe late war, and the easy political virtue since, which prompts him to seek his political fortunes, ia the service of the Albany R egency, to which, in his bets ler days, be was uniformly oppo sed. John Dickson and William Bab~ cock, the anti-masonic candidates for Congress, are men o f such enterprise, industry, and integrity, as lo have raised themselves, by their oivn efforts, em o tion, upon the crimes and machi nations i ,f a secret society endanger ing iheir ruin. They w e r e e a r ly set tler. in the country, and h a v e all the strong attachments and enduring friendship*, which tbe difficult, trying, and suffering circumstances, o f neir settlers, are so apt to inspire. In tbe deep and rich soil o f their honest hearts, the genuine seeds o f republi canism , the love of truth, o f justice, o f e q u i l rights, and o f universal im prove m ent, were long ago sow ed broad cast and thick ; and they have sent forth the vigorou s and spreading shoot* o f anti-m a sonry, which, in tbeir minds, and olher minds of like description, w ill be sure to prevail, for the protec tion o f the people’* rights, forever. Ambrose Salisbury a n d Robert W . Jltbiey are their masonic com p etitors. And fvhtt are tbeir tln im s - t o public confidence, ? One o f them is a Jack son m a n , t'h^other a O n e o f them has been heretofore o f the re publican party, the other alw a y s op posed to that pirfy. F o r a while, th e y were both anti-masons in senti m ent and profession. B u t being o f feeble, hesitating, and nn&teady minds, they have fallen off from iheir former faith. T h e y were real stony ground hearers o f anti-masonic truth. And when the hot persecutions o f free-ma- sonry arose, the prom ising sprouts o f anti-m a sonry, finding io them , no depth o f soil, in which to take strong root, soon died away, and the good feed o f it perished. T h e y have now consented to take a com m o n lot with free-m a soury— to drink o f its fioisoned sp r in g s — lo parfake o f its ijRpious banquets— and to fight under^HiW iled and piratical banner. 3F f|eir war how e v e r will not be lon g — a n d they w ill neve’r sing tbe son g o f victory. In the deep disgrace o f tlieir assured discom fiture, they will have few to sym p a thize with lhera, and no ray o f self-approbation lo chrer lhem . E v e n th o s e , wjbose convenient tools tbey are contented to be Made, w ill look upon them , wiihout respect or favor. And with the rusty sluggishness o f oue o f them , they may both hereafter waste ibe residue o f th'ir lives, in muttering “ a little more sleep, a little more slum b er, a little more folding o f the hands to sleep !” From the Oouria Pbcemx. w p o u t a n t ' d e v e l o p m e . y t s I T h e public in this « M |(e r have long been apprised, that l l e M n . Bates and G a r lingltooie had rtMt^tinih difficulties o f an extraordinary$£^£cM x in tbeir attem p t to arrest 'Ktugjj W h itney aud S m ith ; and many believed that -these difficulties had been created, or ag gravated by the members o f the ma son ic fraternity In tbe tueaii.jime these gentlemen have had no reserve to highly respectable conditions in life. j!u “ £ \ * « * c ° » v e r ,a„on , Having exhibited both prudence a n d ,w lln , obstacles . . „ / m e t, and from whence lu e v nrocec skill ,,, the ^\anile* “'e^u1 ^ ,,1^ 10^ u but until called upon, th e y did o o t were, which they affairs, aud diligence, fidelity, and ca pacity, in ihe management of public affairs entrusted to them , they have deserved the confidence with which it is now proposed to clothe them, and desire lo obtrude them sefvin upon the public attention. So'm u c h bad been said, that at length a c o u n ty counven- lian o f Ontario couniy, directed tlieir will discharge tlie Ju r ies o f legislator's, com m ittee o f correspondence to caU ui Congress, m th unquestionable sue- , ^ ^ *• cets, tof tbeir constituents, and credit Tbe follow ing correspon- for then selves d e n c i has accordingly ensued, winch Jared Willson and Jehicl H . H a l sey, their competitors, are amiable cit izens, in their private characters, and would deserve the respect of tbe com munity, were it not for their having is now published by the direction o f the committee. E v e n those who h a v e been finpiliar with tb e transac tions relating t o v ll^ jo u t r a g e o d W m . M o r g a n , wilt fce^lstMMMshed at the uaviu£ r J ' upoi, them tb . plague spot, of m asonry, «lnch they have not had t h e , n h v _ _m firmness to wash off, by a thorough and cordial renuuciatiou. With less prominent chums for pubhc sialiou, the (rater- titty, m a»siiling~~e«fpnts to es^alpe from the justice o f tbe country, A a d after reading them, no on e w ill b e f a r - prised,iui that an honest m a n like Mr. . _ ___ . i priseu, u au u u iiesi m a n whose praite^is reproacli Seth E d d y and A n a n ias Wells, the auti-masutiid candidates fur the next Assembly, are such m en as honest e- ... ....... .......... ... .... ......... lectors cun cordially support. They r«Tmce, during't^e'iate'w a r ; *nd bat I« « dem ocrats, from the firsthand will tiucc been conspicuous aa<f useful iu b* denweraw, to lhe last. They are tim e s .- - th e ir m a s o n i c a l i e n a t i o n I n v u '- -j re n o u n c e th e g e n e r a l in t e r e s t s o f th e e l e c t o r s , ^ 1 c o - n e c t , o n m t h ^ u c b . a ,n s t t t u t , o o . w ill o p e r a t e a s a n e f f e c t u a l d r a w b a c k , I th e c i tiz e n s o r O n t a r i o . t ,» n e e d - ______ ____ _ _______________ e . n , « » . . r t l , e « ' ° * V \O ' < h m g a - e s p e r tm g th e r « o d in th e s e c l u s i o n o f p r i v a t e h ie, lo r e - l “ u u s T‘ 1 in these times o f m asonic crimes aud to ,,a * Violence, and cannot fail to leave UlemJ c h a r a c t e r e d standing o f Mr. G a rl.ng- ... :2Li...t_.. „r I,/. B u t to those at * distance it (jret th^r affiliation rv.Vti an i„s’t,lu i,o„,l“ *> - *‘»ve t b « . .. d . r — ... - have both been Sheriff, o f this cuoufy. . . EXCISE BLANKS. rflA V E R N K E E P E RS’ Licences and J . Roods, adapted to the Revised Sut* m et, far ideal this office.—May 4. tbe councils o f the c ity o f N ew -Y o rk. H a v ing, on all occasions, advocated the equal rights o f our citizens, and entertaining the sam e views o f policy with Mr. Granger, he is lit to Jbe his asteciatc in tlie respectable ot&cc.for which be is nominated. 'E d w tr d P . JLasingttOK, his m asonic competitor, -his belonged, io turn, to both the great p olitical parties o f our country j aod in both, has shoicu him- mdepeudeul farmers, who have here tofore discharged tbe duties ol' magis trates, supervisors, nnd legislators, for the advafMiMtnl o f the general inter ests, aidVtlie' elevation of tlieir owu gaod^tSodaig. T b e y are men o f uu- osientaffous aud u p r ijfit habits, who love the couutry, \winch gave them birth, aud uuder whose republican in stitutions'' they have prospered, too well to permit them t o isok, without M r. B a tes has beeiun fJteX e g islatvre, tv as the Jackson ottniidale for C o n g r e s s at. the Iasi election , and is now d e p u ty marshall lo take the celM U o f a part o f this county. Canandaigua, Oct. 14, 1830. G e n t l e m e n — Iu accordance with a resolution o f the anti-tnasonic conven tion, held at the F r a n k lin H ouse oo ihe 1 1th iqst. the Qifder.igncd respect fully request from y o u a detailed statem e n t o f such tacts and circum stan c e s , as tfanspired during your jonrney in tbe pursuit o f W illiam K m g ,
