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tae anil adjacent swamp*, but made nochs-J
cover/ that would justify the belie! that the In- j
ilians were still in that ncighoorhood. \e ; j
fearing from the impunity with wrath they ha I
committed former aggress stn3 on this thinly
settled section of the State, they mighi return;
in fact, having heard that in all probability
they were on their way, he stationed, for the
protection of the country, four companies un
der the command of Captains Clarke, Tracy,
Sweat and Jerngan, who will be retained in
the service for that object, untL relieved by
the United States forces. Copies of reports
of his operations are laid before you. The
people residing near the Okefenokee and the
neighboring swamps, have been greatly an
noyed and injured by the occasional incursion
of the Indians, who, from the facilities for es
cape and security afforded them by the situa
tion of the country, and from the impunity
with winch their offences have heretofore been
committed, have of late become much em
boldened. They have presented themselves
in increased numbers, and made thc.r attacks
in open day, a circumstance very unusual in
savages warfare, and as lh j y are pressed in
Florida, it may be expected that they will seek ;
a place of refuge in our spacious swamps, and
thence more frequently repeat their attacks
on the lives and property o; our citizens. Con
gress at its last session failed to appropriate
money for the support of the war in I? icrid.i,
and as it is questionable, from the intermina
ble discussions which that body has of late in
flicted upon the country, when a fund w:!I be
raised for that purpose, you should provide for
the protection of the State. It were better
that thousands should be expen led, than that
a single life should be lost from a want of fi
delity-in the State to her citizens.
The question of boundary, which of en
proves a fruitful source of angry contention
between conterminous States, 1 am happy to
inform you, has been finally settled with Ala
bama. That State, with a spirit becoming
her, haa adopted the line run by the Georgia
Commissioners, in eighteen hundred and
twenty-six, commencing at Miller’s Bend, on
the Chattahoochee River, and terminating at
Nickajack. I place before you a copy of the
Resolution of the Legislature of Alabama on
tills subject.
I have contracted for the manufacture of the
standard weights which, by an Act of the last
Session, it was made my duty to procure, and
they will be delivered in December next. The
standard of measures has not beon furnished
by the United States, and was not in the Ex
ecutive Office, as supposed by the Legislature,
at the time of the passage of'the law.
The building intended for a Lunatic Asylum
has not yet been completed. The Contract
or for the manufacture and delivery of bricks,
has been prevented by the unprecedented rainy
season from complying with his engagement,
from which great delay in the construction
has arisen. It is expected, however, that it
will be ready for the reception of the unfortun
ate persons for whose benefit it is intended, by
the first of June next, it will be necessary
for you to prescribe the rules under which
tills humane Institution shall go into opera
tion, and provide for it a Physician and the ne-j
cessary Superintendants.
Congress failed at its lase session, though i
one of extraordinary length, to appropriate j
money, to pay the State of Georgia uer claim i
against the Government for disbursements to
the Militia for services, subsistence and loss
es. The attention of Congress was not call
ed to the subject until tine session was con
siderably advanced. It is to be hoped that
those who represent the interests of their
State in that body, at the approaching Session,
will urge its consideration at an early pay.
The Secretary at War lias manifested a
friendly disposition towards it, and ail that is
necessary to insure its payment, is lira authori
ty of law.
” I lay before the Legislature, the address
and resolutions of aConven ion held in June
las', in the British Metropolis, of an extraor
dinary character. The tone oi denunciation
used m these proceedings, proclaim the madly
fanatical spirit that dictated them, and fully
demonstrate the fatal extremities to which a
false philanthropy may impel its votaries.
The suggestion cf any measure to the Gene- j
ral or fcLate Governments of this L nion,j
whether constitutional or not, by the subjects
of foreign powers, is an impertinence not to
be endured; but an oiler to dictate an uncon
stitutional policy, subversive oi the author,iy
of the Elates, violative of individual rights,
and endangering the peace oi any member ot
the confederacy, is an injury that should be
felt by every American citizen; and the na
tions whose subjects are thus offending, shoulu
be required to bring them to condign pum.su- •
meat. The history of his Convention proves, j
I regret to say, that citizens owing allegiance
io the Government oi the United States, nouud
to its support by all the oniigatioiia oi honor,
duty, patriotism and religion, enjoying the
blessings which flow from a Constitution or
dained and established to ensure domestic
tranquility, have joined the unholy combina
tion against an institution recognized by that
instrument. A Member cf the Congress ot
the United States has made himseit accessory
to this wanton aggression upon the Constitu
tion, by sending to this Department, in a pack
et bearing Ins frank, oue of the papers a- w !
co niuunicated. Tne whole matter is rctert sd j
to you, not doubting that you will give is so !
the consideration to which, in your eniigbim-j
ed judgment, it may be entitled.
The attention of the Legislature has been’
so repeatedly cail and to the amended Cousti- 1
tutiou authorizing tiie establishment of a 1
preme Court lor the Correction oi Errors,!
that it is only necessaiy to bring tne subject j
before you to ensure cucii action upon it as is j
required by the public good.
I herewith communicate a statement of die j
Warrants drawn upon the Treasury lor thej
political year just ended, and also a list of!
Executive Appointments made during tiie
same time.
I lay before you the report of the Commis
sioners of the Oconee Navigation.
Tiie law establishing an Independent Trea
sury, was passed by Congress at ns list ses
sion, by which the G ivernmeut has taken in
to its own bands ihe management of its fiscal
concerns. Tins measure, recommended by
the unwarrantable issues oi the Banks wmen
had been constituted the depositories ot ihe
public funds, the heavy losses sustained by
the mal-minagenierit of these institutions,
their profligate waste without responsibility,
and the heavy duties necessary to sappy the
deficiency, will, when its practical cflects are
felt and seen, receive tiie general approbation.
It wrests from the hands of the Executive
all the patronage they wielded, through the:
Deposde Banks, their Stockholders and
Debtors, It can bestow no lavors an i pur ;
chase no influence. The Revenue will not j
be more exposed to pecul non by the Officeis’
of Government, than u was under the late’
system by the Officers of Banks; and tiie fir-1
aner with their sure ics wilt be primarily in-,
hie, while the latter were only b-.e ndariw so.
Tne money of the Govern mem wili he much
more safe too, in its own vaults, than in thej
custody of an institution which when depriv- j
ed of it, is compelled to resort to lo ins on both
sides of the A'dsuiie to sustain its credit.
lu ‘Be published laws of eighteen hundred
and thirty eight, an Act is found having all;
the requisites of the Constitution to give i;
authority, by which the sum ot fiiteen thou j
sand dollars.is appropriated fr repi ring the;
Arsenal, and repairing and cleaning the pub- j
lie arno, when, as 1 have been inJormed, the;
-sum of fifteen huc-drec! dollars only, was set
apart in the Act as passed lor that object,i
the error having occurred in transcribing it j
for ihe signature of tke-offi;* rs.
The several sums appropriated to the;
Comptroller General, Treasurer and Sur-,
veyor General, in the fourth, tY'th and sixth j
sections of the Act to appropriate inoio ys iui!
the political year eighteen hundred and forty,
for compensating them for extra Cleik hire,
have not been drawn from tiie Treasury,
ample allowance having b en tnaOe tlne
Clerks m aim!h< r part m dial Act. 1 would
rec immeiid Ihe repeal ol tiie sections above
relerred to, and also the Act in regaid to the
Arsenal, so lai as u reap cts the excess ol tin
appropriation above filieeii bundled dollars.
Copies of tlte Reports ol the Military
Store Keepers at Savannah and Milledge
vilie, are submitted to you. 1 would recom
mend the sale of all arms 100 much injured
for use, and the damaged p.ov ier referred lo
,n the Report I'ioiu S.i vatiiiclh.
By an Act of the lasi Session, I war. an
thorns and to pay Messrs. Gnaries Dougherty,
.j ones A. M riwetli r, and Sun lei A. Wale.',
t r prof-Ssiuua! services rendered m defend
jug certain cases in tlw Superior Court of
Habersham county, agreeably tn a Resolution
of the previous General Assembly. Upon
referring to ttiat Resolution, I found that the
Governor was authorized to employ counsel
to defend those cases, and Cos). W ales having
been retained by the individuals interested,
and not by the G ivernor, under that resolu
tion I considered myself bound by restrictive
terms of the law to exclude him from the
benefit of its provisions, li’ it were the pur
pose of the Legislature to place him on an
• quality with those gentlemen who were
engaged by the State, and to relieve the indi
viduals employing him from the payment of
his !ee, it is now in your power to carry out
that intention.
Brigadier General John \Y. Rabun, of the
Second Division, has resigned his office A
copy of his letter of resigns lion Is laid before
you.
1 transmit to you copies of Resolutions
passed by the Legislatures of Connecticut.
Vermont, New York, Kentucky, New Jersey,
Lid ana and Maine, relating to matters ••!
general concern; and also Resolutions of the
Shite o’ South Carolina, on the subject of the
controversy between tins Stale and the Stale
of Maine. Among the Resolutions comma
nicated, you will find one with a Preamble,
from the State of Connecticut, whose object
is to procure tiie passage of a law hv Con
gress for tiie protection of the Manufacturing
interest. The renewal of this policy sh< til l
be resisted by tiie use of all cnu-Uiutiunal
means. It cannot be forgotten bow nbmx
io is it was iii one section of the Conlederacv.
nor with how much tenacity H w.s adhered
to by another, in some of me Suite- d.stin
guished ctt.zens vvete lound, who were willing
to throw oil the glorious Union witu ail its
benefits, rather than submit lo in hardships,
while in cntiers there were prnnuueui men
who would see tiie Southern cities covered
with grass, and require that the calamity be
traced distinctly to this cause, before they
would consent to abandon it. The bitterness
of feeling engendered bv this exciting men
sure, is a sufllc ent ohj chon to its readoptiou:
but there are other reasons naving their linin’
datiou in principles of common right, where
lore it should not be revived. He who cul
j tivates the earth, or labors at any of Ihe me
j clianic arts, should not pay tribute to him
j who manufactures the materials in which he
jis clad. A choice of occupation is open to
j all, and none has a right to select a trade,
i after a due consideration of its comparative
advantages, and then demand of the Govern
ment lo levy a contribuiion on the test of the
country to increase his profits. Theie is
still a greater objection, which no argument
of convenience or expediency should be per
mitted to overcome. This Preamble and
Resolution assert the constitutional powt r of
Congress to enact a law imposing a protec
tive Tariff, without reference to the nece-s;
ties of the Government. Concede this, and
the Constitution creates no burner against
the exercise of abso-ule authority. Ail will
depend on the caprice and unrestrained will
of the Legislator. The Constitution confeis
no such power, and it cannot he assumed
without awakening a feeling which those
who arouse it will find it difficult to subdue.
The Siate of Connecticut seeks ihe accom
plishment of its object by obtaining the m
! Alienee of the expression ol sentiments favor
| able *o the measure, by the Legisiaiines of
j the several States. This expression l con
fidently believe they cannot obtain from
Georgia.
Dr. Cutting, the State Geologist, has con j
tinned his labors up to liiis time, though the 1
appropriation for the payment of his sa’ary i
was exhausted on the sixth day of Ju y lasi.
He was informed by me ihat ihe failure ol
die Legislature at the last session to make
further appropriation lor the support of the
office, might be construed into an intention m
discontinue it aft r the consumption of ti.e
balance of tiie fund, aisit that if lie discharg- |
ed tiie duties beyond the time at winch the j
sum set apart for !h,.t special object should ;
he expended, he must rely for compensation
on the estimate placed by the Legislature on
the necessity and value of his services, if in
vour opi. ion the public interest requires the
further prosecution of this survey, an appro
priation must be made to defray its expenses.
I would ecoinmemi that payment ne made
for what has bt-e > done. The fourth Annual
lit port of that officer is now communicated,
from which it will be seen that discoveries
: hive been made in some counties valuable to
1 the interests of agnculiii’t*.
I recommend to you a revision of the law
for the government of the Militia. Fmm the [
warD ol a proper mgan zation under the ex- \
isting kV-lem, it is impossible t-> bring a force
however small, into ihe field, without great
difiicmtv, when it is necessary to resort to a
draft. Orders ♦'cannot be executed but through
officers; aud in ti ‘untirs in which a draft was
[ recendy ordered to Jill a req ueitinn under ihe
! authority of tlie General Government, fora
| single company, there was scarcely a com
1 panv to be found properly Much
! delay was occasioned by tins cause; nut al
-1 ter the draft was completed, new embarrass
ments were thrown in the way by tiie un
warrantable inteilerence of evil di posed per- j
sons, who advised the men not to yield nbe-;
dience to a call m ule by ‘he authority oi me f
iaws. Tiie exertion of so wicked an influ j
enc-’ should be made the subject of the severe 1
retribution which it merits It is calculated ‘
to ensnare the innocent; for he who ignorant
ly heeds the unfortunate counsel, is subjected
to a punishment from which it is impossible,
in the rigor of the military law, to escape,
j Cases mav be imagined in winch the sa'.rty j
j of a who e community might he endangered, t
The October report of the Bank ol’ Ruck ;
| ersviile is transmitted to you. Tiie semi an j
j uual reports of the other Banks that uve;
; been received, are in this department, subject j
| to the examination and order of the General;
Amenably.
Three bills, pissed by the last Legislature j
and presented for my revision, winch were
dissented to by me, and whose return to that [
body was prevented lay its adjournment arc
he.ewith eoiymutucaled, together with my
objections.
A copy of the report .of the principal keep- j
[ er of ibe penitentGry, recommending? such j
amendments of the rules for the p lice .of that |
’nstftiiiio!) as have been suewrested by bis re j
flection and experience. is pi iced Indore you !
Great difficulty was experienced in the l>- i
cinniurr of ;he year from the want oj'ntafen I
’ a's to keep t- e convicts profi ahlv employed,j
N ‘ appropriation va< $; ,de i,v the las; Geo j
era! Assembly to purchase them, and the j
officers were c impelled to relv, in a great
measure, on the credit of the institution,
which had become much impaired by the
Heavy amounts of unsettled demands a trains! j
if. Advantageous contracts cannot he made
under such circumstanc s. The sm_ll ap
propriation of three thousand dollars, made
at the last session, was drawn from the trea
sury before the first Sion;!:I}’ 1 }’ in January lasi?
so that the institution Was Compelled to rely |
on its own resources for the present year. — i
Theie is now on hand a large amount of;
good in aienals, lor tiie purchase oi winch;
..aw debts lo a coiisuleiable unmani were
m et-.'saniy coutiacted; but from ilie m mu*
•acture of wine, i tiie JSiate may expect to
realize a handsome profit. Foi ti.e years
IS3S and ‘d9, the sum of twenty-five limns- |
and dollars waj voted to tins institution. All;
diat is nmv asked is a loan, not an appropn- i
atson, and if the institution should be tie here
after Conducted with as much energy and
wisdnm as it tins been during ihe present year,
the Eiate will be reimbursed in a veiy short
time.
f he enclos .re around the lot on which the ,
Executive mansion is situated, and oilier ne
c.i-ssary improvements authorized bv an act
of the last, session, have been delayed by Ihe
difficulty ol procuring the suitable materials.
The outbuildings have been ereclcd.
From the official returns made to this De- j
P'rtnent, a most decided and unequivocal;
expression of the popular will in favor of bien- I
mat sessions of the General Assembly, lias 1
been given—the vote being tiiii iv-scven ihuu- !
sand nine him ired and eleven for biennia I, and 1
five thousand one hundred and seventy two j
for annual sessions—more than seven-eights j
favorable to the former. Tiie heavy expenses
of the annual session of so numerous a body, I
the abortive efforts heretofore made to re
fine ■ the number, and the Conrlrtutional au
thority vested m tiie Executive to convene
the Legislature on exnaordinary occasions,
have, hi doubt, concurred in creating this
strong public sentiment in favor of ihe mea
sure. *1 the wishes of tiie people arc per
mitted to exert the influence to wli eti they
are entitled in represent at ve governments,
thev must be decisive of vour act on on this
sut.j ot. CHARLES j MCDONALD.
From the Charleston Courier.
Brandy and Salt as a Medicine.— In com- j
piiance witii the riquest ot a fiend, we
transfer to our columns the contents of a j
pamptilet on tiie t ffioaey of Brandy and Salt !
as n medicine, he ‘ aviug assured us that he
has exp noticed in Ins own person, its value i
as a remedy for disp-psv, ami seen i:s good
effects in cotisiunpiton and oilier maladies.— !
ii Will b j obset ved that motives ot philan-!
thropy alone have led to the publication of!
tiie pamphle : ; and we understand that tlie
medicine has become very popular in Great
Britain.
BRANDY AND SALT.
We copy tiie following letter on the till- j
caey <f ‘ B andy and Sait,” as a family
remedy for ail diseases, Pom a late number
of the Leeds Intelligencer. Ihe editor of which
j paper observes, that “Mr. Lee writes enthu
siastically. but it is because his experience
warrants him in assuming a confident tone.”
Address to the People of the British Empire
in general, hut pari.cularly lo those Pro
fessional gentlemen who have the care of
Hospitals, ihe Governors ot’ Colonics, aud
Religious Mi.seimaries.
Perhaps an humble individual like the one
who writes tins address will he lho< ghi pre
sumptuous in laying it before ihe inhabitants
ot this great empire, but as he has no interest
of his own to serve, and lie has some years
ago mnl a discovery which, though very
simple, is very useful for the health oi man,
and, therefore* tiie most conducive to Ins
happiness, among the discoveries in medicine, ;
lie believes it to be the greatest, peihaps ii i
can truly be said to be the greatest, that!
eve: was made, of any description, and there j
are a great many by whie.li money may be j
got. vet they are nothing without health, as j
that gives the true enjoyment of life. With j
a moderate use ot tins cheap and almost !
universal remedy, sickness, sores, and lame*
ness ol various descriptions are cured, as I
have proved in innumerable instances, not
only upon niysell but. upon my flieuds,
neighbors, servants, and workmen, of which,
if 1 were to give the detail, no periodical
publication could insert it. It not only cures
ordinary complaints, but it cures such as
l ave long been considered incurable, without
die use oi the knife; it is of the greatest
j efficacy in the core of cancers, of which it
| has already cured severe!; and the best of u
j is, that the cures are effteted without pain;
f course, a great many persons, in conse
quince of iis universality, will be slow louse
it; but I can assure ail such that they have
no occasion to have the least lear of any bad
effects Imm it, as I can truly say that I be
lieve it never and and the leas, harm, and I do not
write without experience. I can only account
lor its curing complaints which appear of an
opposite character, by the supposition thatalij
complaints, of whatever description, have {
their conimenct ment and aie continued bv i
inflammation, against which it is ihe most i
powerful antnfote which, i believe, is at pre- j
sent known, hi ii:e reduction of .nflammation j
of fractured limbs, i b>-!ievc this lernedy j
would be of great advantage, and for incurs- !
hie notes, in our hospitals, where theie are;
great numbers of miseiable beings who drag ;
on existence through sleepless nights from |
one day to another, this remedy would be of]
great idief to them; though it might not cure ‘
the sore, it would so far relieve-lt (1 wine from i
lads, not opinions) as to enable them to sleep ;
at nights, and, alter a forttugnt’s application,
enable them to leave (he hospital ami resume .
ihiirwork. I have not the least doubt but ]
of those who have long been confined and ‘
under treatment lor sines of this description, !
one half of the beds would be at liberty in a j
month: though tins would he the result, I am
afraid that medical gentlemen will he slow to !
adopt this remedy, as it is no; ushered into
the world in the name of some eminent man
of gieat science; but they ought to recollect :
toat many useful discoveries have been made:
by men of comparatively I t le learning, and
•cencehas coutiihuted nothing to thi3 dis- j
covery; u has all been done by tiie situation
in which I was placed, which has also eua- :
bled me to get to know many of its good pro
perties, as it is generally used by my numer
ous servanis and work people.
L this add res* lulls into the bands ol’ any
person who wishes to do good to ins fellow
men, and he Irom his situation can spread j
the knowledge of it in those countries where ;
inflammatory complaints are prevalent, such ■
as the plague in Turkey, the black and yel- j
low fiver m the West Indies, Sierra Leone,!
and other parts o< Aliica, the cholera in the ;
East Indies, with all die bites and stings from
noxious animals and reptiles, he will confer!
benefits winch will be tasting on the court* ]
tries in which they may he propagated, sor 1
u has only to he known nnd applied, and i
• here is no danger of ii* ever being foigotien; \
and I beg of ail socii that they would have j
the goodness to cause toe diffusion of the
knowledge of it to he as free as the commu
nication of iis discovery.
Difficulty to induce persons to use
this remedy. Ti.oiihli 1 can attest from
actual know! dge of Ikes witieli are stated
in this paper, that it b-s cured aii these com
plaints ol wimui I nave given the cases yet
there are many-persons who think it impos
sible, and act. are limbing against such per
j -on-’ opimoi In a neighboring town there
were tiuee fondles die .children of which
were ctfiic ed with ringworms up >n their
• mads, to whom ii was recommended; two
; •’ the ladies used it. by washing the crown*
j-f the head- of their elu dren. aud they were
; soon cured; indeed, (lie f ffoets would he *eh
upon the first .application; the other lady
■look! not use it, and the chi-dren suffered for
: i long lime after; A lady of’my acquaintance
I wa* attacked tv ill a complaint which at the
commencement would have been ensue cured,
hut when 1 tie use of* it was urged upon her.
said she would not be cured by this remedy,
and, as she is now dead, she bad not been
cured w ith any other.
Those to whom if hoes so good.—
Their is a class m society to whom it does 1
no good—they are I'iose vvno will not use
it ; but I u.ve no doubi that they are
daiiyjduniui'iiiiig jn number, for, alier any
one lias applied it to any complaint, the bene
fit'are so maui.est that it would be to sup-
pose them not end .wed with common sense
not to apply it again in case of need; n only
requires very lime reflection to know how to
apply it to anv complaint, whether external
or internal, and there is not the least lear of
any bad effects from it. An experience of
|several years has convinced me that it has
I never yet done any harm, but its efficacy is
! much more certain when it ts used clear.
Inflammation. — l saw it sta ed in a news
pa o?r that a professional gentleman had pu’o
•isheel a treatise to prove that complaints of
all kiuds are caused by inflammation; this
being the case, it is not surprising that this
remedy has cured almost every complaint
i to which it has been properly applied, or has
[greatly Hu*ved idem; but the universality of
j ns efficacy has been thought by some a great
j objection to it. A lady to whom it was re
j commended said, “I have no faith in it, for;
you say that it cures so many complaints; if
you said it only cured one, I could use it Tor
[that; but as you say there are so many, l
| wili not use it for any.” This may be wis
l ilom; but as I have known it cure the head,
| ear and toothache, inflammation in the eves,
ague, cholic, pains m tiie side, chilblains.
; burns and scalds, cancers and several others,
jatul some of diem scores of times, I should
be wanting in my duty if I did not recom
mend it for them.
Cancers. —It has been applied in six cases !
of cancers, five of which it has cured, and
that without pain, but relief; three of these
were very severe, and had been of long con
tinuance; the oiiier two were at the com
mencement, and to the sixth it was applied
but once, which brought on a great bleeding,
; which I believe was necessary, as he was
much better after it; but it alarmed his
friends: they called in his medical advisers,
(tie being n wealthy man, he had the best ihe
place could afford,) they were very much of j
feuded hv us application, aud said they would ;
not come again if he continued to use it; he j
therefore promised lie would not use it again, .
and 1 believe lie kept his promise, ns he died
in less than twelve months after, and, judging
j from the others, I have no doubt but he
would have been cured if he had not been
prevented from applying it- The other five
are all poor, and are cured and living at pre
sent, or were a short time ago; the rich was
not cured, anil is dead; \ wsti this Inst had
been otherwise, as lie is said to have been
| a worthy man.
Sprains. —Many persons suffer from sprains j
for ni mills who might be cuied by fomenting !
the pa l l with this remedy, in a few days, and
s une of them in a lew hours, I liave known
j several who have suffered for weeks, though
| tinder very able doctors, cured in a very short
time with it.
Open Sores.— Soon after my return from
England to Li Forte Imbault, in France, in
July last, I was informed that one of my cot
lagers had not been working for two months j
from illness. When I saw him, iie said he !
had got bled the beginning of May, and that
his arm had inflamed. On application to the
doctor, lie was mid he must poultice his arm;
he did so, but at the end of the first month it
bad become a frightful sore. Upon applica
tion to his doctor, I e said he must continue to
poultice it; he did so, but his arm continued
to gel worse, and in consequence <>f want of
sleep, he was reduced almost to a skeleton.
I told him to send to the castle for some ofj
the remedy, and throw his poultices into the j
fire, if he did not wish to lose iiis arm. He |
applied the r< medy that afternoon, and I saw !
him two days after; he was totally changed ;
in appearance; he said lie had slept well ;
both nights; and he was enabled to resume j
his woik ten days after.
Another man, soon after, had ihe misfor- !
tin e to have one of Ids hands severely bruis- j
ed by a cars and part of one of his fingers
taken off. Such remedies were applied as
were in general use in the country, and I did
not see him lor some time after his accident.
When I first saw him I thought mortification
had begun. The first applcaiiun caused!
great pain, wh.rh continued about half an
hour, but fuiiher applications were not so
painful; the hand got better each day, and he
is now cured of that which would have cost
him his life. The hone, to the joint of the
finger, come away, and it is cured also.
Oue of tnv gamekeepers had the misfor- i
tune to have i.is fa -e much burnt by the!
blowing up of n quantity of gunpowder; he
| could only see with one eye, and that very
little. The remedy was applied in the first
! half hour alter the accident, and though ii
| gave pa in m five commencement, he had the
courage to continue it; the result was, that
! after live or s x applications it gave him no ]
I pain, anil he was cured in fifteen or twenty
| days, and h.s sight, which had been weak for ’
; many years, is noev better than ever it was.
Consumption.— The experience of last I
! year has !u tiisfied a ease which appears most :
[sinprising of a:l, it is that, of a young man, i
j the only son <>f his mother, and she is a ;
widow. He appeared in the 1 beginning of:
I last July lo be lying upon his death-bed; his;
complaint a consumption; he was only able
i to be removed to have his bed made; the ap- ;
! plication of the remedy appeared to be too ;
; iah; however, it was made, and the manner
! and results are as follow: First, the coivn
! nl his head was well washed with the rern dy, |
! after which, and immediately, he took iw> j
table spoonfuls, diluted with hot water, and, j
; a piece of soft linen was steeped in the re me-!
! dv, and, when doubled into several thick- i
; ntsues, was laid upon his breast, in order, if;
i possible, to allay the dreadful cough, which !
j was very distressing, ami came on in par- i
oxysms, the phlegm hard and yellow. He
was requested to take two table spoonfuls!
i every morning before he broke his fast, di (
! luted with hot water, which tie did. I in
quired every day if there was any alteration
but for six or eight days the answer was no. •
and I gave him up when he stated ihere was |
no alteration. He said that tie coughe’ ai
i ways, and ihe phlegm had become white and !
’ frothy, which continued the same for some j
Weeks; but, in about six days after the first |
j cnange, he said that he hart got such an ap-;
j petiie lie could eat anything; lie began then
! to gain strength and sat up, and went to visit ‘
his neighbors. Soon after, a great pain began i
j in his left side, with much inflammation, hut
: upon application of the linen steeped in the
remedy, the pain was removed, and in a i
! week it burst, when his cough ceased entirely, i
and, though the discharge was great, he con I
It nned to gain a lirile strength—his appetite
good, and he continued to take the remedy
as before. A clever medical man, who hap !
pened to be in the village about this time,!
said he would get better, which was the gen- ;
era! opinion in the village, if he could pass the j
winter, which he did, and he was living when
I left L i Ferte Imbault; hut I am afraid mat
the abscess in Ids side will be too much for j
him, as it was then open, and the discharge j
I was considerable before this was formed. I
considered him cured, and I ceased to call
; upon him; buts have not tiie smallest doubt
if he had begun to use the remedy in the
eaa ly stage of his complaint that he would
have been cured. N >w, I put ito the medi
cal gentlemen who attend on such cases, and j
the Ire ids of such as are in consumptions, if;
it would not be well to so iow the same treat
ment?
Adddess to those Gentlemen icho have the
care of Hospitals.
From the forego.ng esses which have all
occurred since mv visit to Leeds last year. I
think that it is the duty of all gentlemen who
have the care of Hospitals. See. to make use
c: this remedy, and I have no doubt it’ they
condescend to use it a great many will be
cured; and the beds set at liberty, and in
stead of the patients being a dead weight
upon the cnmmunhy, they will he able to -tei
their living’ and sup ort their families, though
they are nmv magging on a life of misery;
and those who are afflicted with sines wit ch
cannot be cured, may be so far relieved as
to he able to get their livings also in compara
tive comfort, which miy be exemplified bv
the case's of two men in the village near my
house in France, who are afflicted with in
curable sores upon their legs. Before they
used this remedy their lives were truly lives
of misery, but now they have very little pain
land they are able to work, and in case of
necessity, they can walk two miles to their
work. The manner of applying it will easily
occur tit those gentlemen who are accustomed
to such things. If one gentleman in each
hospital would adopt it, l have no doubt hut 1
in a short time it would become the practice j
jot all; the effects would then be so decisive j
atul cheering —it soon removes ail sitfasts auti
other impurities from the sores.
ADDRESS TO GOVERNORS OF COLONIES WHERE
INFLAMATORY AND INFECTIOUS DISORDERS
ARE PREVALENT.
As I have a great desire that a knowledge
| of this rt ntedy and its effects should penetrate
into those regions where inflammatory com
plaints are pievalent, I have made and for
warded lb s address in order that the benefits
! arising from it may be known; and to those
who are residing in or bordering upon the
Tuik sh empire or Egypt, 1 beg of them to
have propagated, tree of expense, in those
• countries, as I have not the least doubt that
it would cure the plague and most other in
flammatory complaints, if .pplied in. its early
| stages. Not having seen the plague, l can;
give no certain rules for its use, but it is al- j
; ways best to begin with washing the crown I
I of the head, and if the throat and mouth are j
sore, gargling the throat and washing the j
mouth as well as filling the ears one alter the |
oilier, and letting it remain for fifteen or J
twenty minutes in eacn ear. Toe patient j
| ought to drink two table spoonsful, diluted!
I with hot water, every two or three hours, or j
j even olletter, as the case may require, and j
i also the parts discolored or inflamed’ should j
; be fomented with it.
For those countries where infliminatory
levers at and cholera are prevalent, the same
method of treatment will do. bore throats
and inflammation of the brain are often the j
accompaniments of such disorders, and the
administration of the remedy should he pompt
[and incessant in ail possible ways, and if pro
fessional gentlemen are not at. hand, no one
[ought to be afraid of administering it, as they
’ may be sure and will do no harm.
ADORE'S TO MISSIONARIES.
Missionaries ought to get a knowledge of
it. Ii is so very prompt in. its operations in j
acute complaints, such as inflammation in I
the brain and bowels, that it might be used
by them with the most happy results, in moie
ways than one.
OMIS IONS IN FORMER PUBLICATIONS.
I neglected, when 1 fir.-t published an ac
count of tins remedy to explain that it ought
Ito he used perfectly clear; that alder the
[component parts were put together they
ought to he well shaken for several minutes,
and alter left to cleat; but let them always
remain in the same bottle. Ti e clear part
only should be applied, as the particles of
salt cause pain and inflation; when clear it
causes no pain, except upon open sores, and
that is only momentary.
METHOD OF MAKING THE REMEDY.
Fill a bottle three quarters full with brandy,
| after wh ch add as much salt as will fill the
} bottle for corking; snake it together ten min
I tiles; let the salt settle to the bottom, and be |
! pai lieu ar’y Cardiff to u-c it when clear—the j
| clearer the better. Many persons have made
| a great mistake in shaking it up before it is i
| used. The efficacy is not near so great, and j
! to open sores the application is much more j
| painful from the particles of salt winch are not |
[dissolved iy the brandy, but the salt and the j
brandy should remniti together, and when all :
the brandy is used off’ more may he added
to the salt and shook for ten minutes as be- ;
lore. Though it is fit for use in twenty j
miliutes after li is put together; it is good at
any time a fie r, and it is a period medicine,
as it has the rare qttal ty of being greatly ;
efficacious lor either internal or external pub
iication.
In conclusion, I beg to say to ail that ties [
adiiiess is made for no other purpose than to
do good. I should wish it not to do injury to [
‘any man, or any class of men; but as it is’
| calculated to be of great benefit to the mass;
jol mankind, I hope that it will be considered
j in that light.
I am sincerely their servant.
WILLIAM LEE.
•ADDRESS.
The following is copied from (he J)lanx
| Liberal, of Si pi. 14 1539:
! “Encouragement to the Afflicted — oir last
number contained a lung account of a novel
yet simple medicine (a mixture of brandy and
sail,) .-tmngiy recommended by its discoverer,
as a powerful remedy in several <!-ingerous
maladies widen a ITS ic t the Immaii race. As
l be article m question was not the puff or a
quack nostrum but written bv a gentleman
with a view to benefit his fellow creatures,
we readily gave it insertion, and are now
glad of having reen the means of increasing
its publicity, as we have since bad an oppor
tunity oi witnessing its efficacy, in a case
wherein the life of the patient seemed to be
in imminent peril. A young rn-ui who fas
resided m this island, went to South Cam ina
three years ago with the intention of settling
in that Slate, where all iiisfiiends resit!*; but
a southern climate n t agreeing with his con
stitution he returned to Douglas about a
moot si. ce, apparently laboring under a
confirmed consumption, in the hope of bene
fiting by the change of air. Having read a
description of the nbovenamed medicine, lie
began to give it a trial, and after persever
ing according to the prescription for nearly
three weeks, ail the consumptive symptoms
vanished, and lie became so greailv irnprov
ed both in health and appearance, that he is
now actually preparing or his *e* urn to A
rnerica- but with the design of fixing in a
more salubrious part cf that rapidly flourish
mg country.
In addition to the above, we are credibly
informed t’ at a liighlv respectable man resid
ing it Alliol street, Douglas, has been eflect
! Italy cured of a long standin ; erysipelas by
the me of (he above efficacious medicine. Its
| healing virtues have been further tested in the ‘
case of a man in this town (D mglas) ajfri c ed
with a violent spilling of blood, who has been
I completely restored to health by its agency,
i and a female who had suffered severely for
| years with an ulcerated sore leg, after using
it for a very honied period, .has derived great
benefi from its use,
The principal of a respectable firm in the
corn trade in Liverpool, who had lor many
years suffered from ari bstinate asthma, on ‘
perusing t;,e above article in trie Liverpool
Standard, was iiduced to try the preparation
He mixed the brandy at and salt in the way ;
described above and every morning imine >
dtately after rising from his bed, lie pul two
table spoonsful in a wine glass, adding a little
warm water, and drink it of}. He soon he
gun to experience meat reiiel from it. and.
at the moment this is written, (March li
184 ff) he is almost live from the distressing
complain: under which be bad previously ia
bored. fills gen.leman speaks in very high I
terms of ihe virtues of Brandy and Salt, and
wish s them to be universally known.
[X. B.— i’he dose siould consist of equal
quantities of the preparation and hot water;
and, when applied externally as an embroca
tion lor rheimnnsm, sprains, Si'*., it should be j
used undiluted j
ProiH (he Washington Cllo’ e.
THE NEW YOKE CONSPIRATORS.!
Alter the ckai and direct CHARLES
marie UNDER OA I'll in the litre ol day,
and helore a judicial-tribunal, ami published:
on Fridav last, by which MEN, HERE
I’OFORE RESPEC I'ABI E, were IM-I
PLICATED itv name as being roue-rued j
m Hie MOST INFAMOUS SCHEME OF
FRAUD that has ever been disclosed to the
people of the United States—alter these
charges were given to the world, in the most
solemn and authentic form, we now have in .
the New York newspapers the explanations
of these persons themselves, in these expla
nations, THEY DO NOT venture to DE
NY the spec tic and MATERIAL FAC 1 S
alleged. They finch from the ordeal of a
judicial examination —they permit their char
acters and reputation to remain spotted with
the charge, which they cannot disprove, and
they make in their own statement what, in
the opinion and judgment of every honest
man, is equivalent to a confession.
What are the charges, and how made?
Mr. Jonathan D. Stevenson, a man of un
impeached character, against whose veracity
no one has ventured to say one word, de
dares on oath that Glentworth, who holds
the lucrative office of tobacco inspector, con
ferred by Gov. Seward, told him “he could
command his ou n reappo ntinent, and had
Gov. Seward in his power.” When Ste
venson inquired how this was, Glentworth
told him in detail numerous and specific facts,
the most piumment of which are these:
1. That in October, 1838, he was sent, in
company with Robert Swartwout, from New
York, by Moses 11. Grinnell, R. M. Blatch
foril, Simeon Draper,and others, to Philadel- j
plua, to procure persons to come on to New
! York to vote at the election of members ol
I Cmgress, when Moses 11. Grinnell, Edward
Curtis, ami others, were candidates.
2 That he did go there and confer with
Mayor Swift, George Riston, and others; and
| that he did employ James Young, the Federal j
I High Constable, to procure men for him at I
j thirty dollars a head, to go to New York and
j vote.
3, That on the Friday preceding the clcc
: lion, (witch was the 2 1 of November,) while
Ihe was in Philadelphia, he received a letter
I f orn hts employers, brought to him front New
[York by a person named Ford, “requesting
him to stop all ftirlbtr proceedings and ar
! rangemerits, and directing him to compensate
j the men and leaders, and let the matter drop.”
4 That on receiving tins letter, be return
ed to New York, and met Grinnell, Draper,
Bowen, &c. at Draper’s house on Saturday
right, and informed them that to stop the af
firm would lead to a full exposure; thereupon
Draper gave him two sight drafts on Charles
Gill, of Philadelphia, for one thousand dollars
I each, or drafts for two thousand dollars.
| 5, That he returned to Philadelphia and ;
g.rt his drafts sashed —one of them by George i
Riston.
G. That he met Young, the High Consta
ble, and Miller, the Captain of the Watch,
and paid the (firmer eight hundred and sixty
eight dollars, and the latter five hundred and
sixty dollars, in consideration of which they
were to semi on voters to New York, at tvvi n
ty five or thirty dollars a head, and tie took
them receipts for the money.
7. Thai in the spring of l:S39i just pre
; vious to the April election irv New York, he
went again to Puiladelphia for the same pur
post ; and that while there, Henry W. Havens
brought trim funds from New York to the
amount of two thousand dollars.
8. That while m Philadelphia, he made an
arrangement with Bela Bulger to furnish
voters, and entered into a correspondence
with hnn under the fictitious name us Geoige
| W. Rhawm
9. I'liat many of the fraudulent voters
| were sent to tfie Alms House at New Ymk,
iand placed there under the charge of one |
! Me Arche.
These are the material facts which Air.
Stevenson swears were stated l<> him by
Gletitworib, the Tobacco Inspector, and com
fidetiti i! po! lical associate and friend of Gov
j ernor Seward. Moses 11. Gunnell, Simeon!
■ Draper, it. M. Blackford, and others. These !
Lire the CHARGES—the damning charges. !
MADE UPON OATH—these are the fids !
bv nemos of winch MEN were obtained to |
VO IE OVER AND OVER A (IAIN m |
different wards to (lie amount of SIXTEEN ]
HUNDRED FRAUDULENT VO i'ES, |
so as to return Grinnell, Curtis, and liieircol |
leagues to Congress by a majority ol 850.
Here, we say, are the charges made pul)
Lely, on oath before Justice Matscll, on!
Thursday last, the 221 instant.
And now let us sec how far they are es-1
tablishcd hv proof.
Robert Swartwout, a violent Federal.st.
and brother of Samuel Swartwout, being I
brought up b subpoena, denies that he was
sent on with Glenuvonh, hut admits that lie
accopipane*] bun to Pbiladelpiiia between tin
lush and 25di ol Uciober; and after they ar-
rived there, that be went with G.Vntworth to
see Mayor Swift, and unroduced him.
Janies Young, also a violent. Federalist
and High Constable of Philadelphia, li ing
brought p also hv subpoena, A OMITS
thai HE RECEIVED.iho.uEiGH ! HUN
DREG DOLLARS from Gleutworih fir tin
men whom he wanted to goon to New Yoik
—that they were watiled to go theie AND
VOTE—ttiat they were to receive twenty
dollars apiece and their passages —that he
pad some of the men, and that lie SAW
THE\I S PART IN l illy STEAMBOAT.
Alexander JJ. Slmllz, the captain of the
steamboat Independence, who deefues him
self tf a strong and ardent YVreg,” states that
Gleutworih went on iri the steau.boil in Ihe
Fall of 188.3 n> Philadelphia. and said tq him,
on the passage, that ‘he was going on for j
some po.nicai pm pose that would tell for the!
Wing party.’ ” In a lew days after, Glent
worth returned in the sieambiaq and now;
hear what Capt. Shtihz, a \\ big, says: ‘ln
a few days alter, he relumed, and toft me he
had been eringi.ng ox some Hess: ass. I was
astonished at the remaik, as I saw in a mo
ment the ohject of it. I told him to hold his;
tongue —that he ought to he ashamed of Ins
Conversation and his conduct both. I then
told him l could pick out every man of them
on board the boat; to satisfy bun that I could
do it, l took liim on ihe forward deck of the
boat, and pointed out by a sign, all of them
except one. HE SAID HE IIAD T\\ EN
I \ FIVE ON BOARD. 1 did not know
any of the men personally, but judged in my
selection by their appearance, i liieii again
‘remarked to him that he ought to be asl anted
<>f himself, as the whole thing was contemp
tible.”
Patrick McArdle, also a Federalist, being
brought up by subpoena, says that he saw
Gkntworth some days before tire election in
November, 1838, and Glentworth .old him
■ l tie re would he some men in New York.
FOR THE PURPOSE OF YOUNG at
the then coming election, and that he (Mm
Ardie) had heticr take core ol them. He
a* rnits that i*e did so, and that be to.B. them
to vote.
J din I. Raymond, also a Federalist, and
oaiding the lucrative office of Leather Inspec
tor. under Governor Seward, being brought
up bv subp.aern, says: “My information at
ihe time was that there was ari enterpii.se on
hand TO GET ILLEGAL VOTES. and
that the men which M At die had under hi -
care were to put in illegal vo*es if thev could
f>e successfully managed., I beard a great
deal about Glentwoi til’s being gone at tlic .
time, and I heard Noah Cook say a letter
had been sent in him, that if he had gone
any further ihan to get met. to c-ome and
watch the polls and prevent illegal votes!
against the Whig ticket, and this I heard j
while Glentwoi th was gone, and before the 1
eketi* tl. I did jiot, accuiding to my imply,
iSioii, see Glentworth after bis return from
Philadelphia before or during the election. I
j IUiW lemembtr the day after the election, or
very soon atter. I heard Glentworth speak-
I it.g ol AT A: die’s imfficiency, and said lie
was not the man lor him, as the enterprise
! had hilled through his inefficiency.”
: Henry w. Havens, a Federalist, being
j brought up b.v subpoena, admits that in the
| spring of 1839, he took on money to Glent
worth, at Pr.iadelphia, to the amount of a
thousand dollars.
Three letters addressed to GlenfwrtHh bv
BELA BADGER, in April, 1839, and sign
ed 4 George W. Rhawn,” have been ob
tained.
Geo. \\ . Gientworth himself was since
brought before Justice Matseil, by subpoena,
and now we ask the reader to note his testi
mony.
On the first occasion, which was Inst Tues
day. he admittid tiiat he knew James Young;
that he was introduced to him by Mayor
Swift in the Fall of IS3S; that lie went “on
there with Robert Swartwout; that fie paid
James Young there eight hundred and sixty
eight dollars; that he paid it at the house of
George Riston; that persons WENT TO
NEW YORK AT THE INSTANCE OF
YOUNG tit the Fall tlection of 18S8; that
tl ev were something like THIRTY IN
NUMBER. At the same examination,
G entvvoi th was asked who introduced him
to Young at Philadelphia; what services
Young was to render; and whether t lie ser
vices paid tor ever wtre rendered. Each of
t .ese questions Glentworth REFUSED TO
A NSW ER ‘lor the reason that IT WOULD
;IMPLICATE HIMSELF.’
O.i the second occasion, which was last
Wednesday , Gleimvorih was brought before
Justice Matseil on a warrant. He DECLIN
ED ANSWERING EVERY QUESTION
that was put to him; hut lie Dll) NO P DE
NY the trulh of A SINGLE STATE-,
i MEN P made hv Mr. Stevenson.
Tbe third occasion on which Gientworth
\ appears is on Friday, lour days after his first
’ examination. He then is seen in COMPANY
| WITH EDWARD CURTIS, one ol the
i Federal members of Congress, (elected like
Giinnell by the fraudulent votes in Novem
ber, 1335.) in search of a commissioner, and
on the same dav goes voluntarily, before A
DIFFER EN IMA GIST RATE and makes
tin EX I RA AFFIDAVIT at considerable
length. In this one sided affidavit, made
FOUR DAYS AF 1 F.R THE CHARGE,
at the instance, doubtless, OF Cl RTTS,
he DOES NOP DENY ONE SINGLE
bAC 1 STATED by Mr. Stevenson, but
confines himself to an attempt to implicate
Mr. Butler, Mr. Id yt, and Mr Edmonds,
in a conspiracy to suborn him to and selose what
| told he had Mr. Stevenson wet Its before, ami
j what, as we have seen, had been already sub
plauiiaieT by the evidence of witness after
| witness, all Federalists, in every material
point.
The last scene is still more remarkable.
On Friday, the 23.1, also FOUR DAYS AF
iER the matter had been brought to light
judicially,. Mr. Grinnell, Mr. Draper, and Mr.
Bowen, lir ifie FIRST i1 ME MAKE
THEIR APPEARANCE. They do not
submit themselves to examination. They
DO NOT CONFRONT THOSE WHO
MAKE THE . CHARGES. They preler
Gif ll l worth’d plan ol voluntary and ex parte.
statements. They PREPARE and swear to
THEIR OWN AFFIDA VI IS, made to
suit their own c- nsciences. And now what
:do those affidavits say?. Why they expressly
admit the visit of Glentworth to Philadelphia;
the authority given him to pay ail the ex
penses he frail then incurred; the message and
letter sent him by Ford, and his return in
con,si qu-nseof it to N. Ymk. AND HERE
THEY S I OP. Not a word is said of (tie
subsequent meeting at midnight, when the
j money was advanced, and Gientworth was
I sent hack, fu place of any explanation on t
| tins mos* important point, aboiil which EN
i HUE. SILENCE,fs PRESERVED, we
I have a genera! declaration ol’ nuioceiax ‘!
I'liis will not do. So fir, every mat. riai
j statement oi Q cut worth to Stevenson is sub
j staiinati and by Fei!* ral testimony; and Messrs.
! Grinnell, Cm tie, : rid their fellow cola borers,
| must expl .in tl fir whole conduct, not hv ex.
>parte affidavits, but under cross examination,
| at:*] in the fa* e of day.
; We could puisue this examination further.
| and show, from the evidence obtained by Mr. ,
i .Stevenson, at Philadelphia, that every part
jo! the narrative, every link in the infamous
I iiau.l is cleaily substantiated; but we prefer
| io submit this statement of what the conspi
i i a tors have themselves, in their own state*
! meats, confessed and disclosed.
! It is amply sufficient, without one word
; more of proof, to disgrace them in ti e even
jot every honest man; and to disclose to the
American people die infamous plan which
lias been formed for the p i pose of restoring :
tlie corrupt ascendancy of Federalism.
Fro n the Albany A, gu*.
KEEP JT OEJ'ORE THE PEOPLE",
That James B. Gienlworth says he import-.
! ed enough men into New York to give sixteen
j hundred illegal federal votes—that he spent
I oetween seven and nine thousand dollars to.
! do if, and that he received the money from tho
j Federal leaders in New York, and that ID’no
j hr dv o mlradicts J im.
: KEEP IT BE PORE THE PEOPLE,
j That Richard M. Biatchford, who swears
I he gave money to Gientworth, is an agent of
i the Bank of England, solicitor of the Bank of
['die United Staler*, and was agreed upon by
• ‘he Federalists as Comptroller of this State—
I that his son is Private Secretary to Governor
j Seward; and that he himself spends a portion
I of almost everv week with the Governor,
KEEP if BEPOKE THE PEOPLE,
That Henry W. Havens, a Federal candid
| ate in New York for lire Assembly, swears he
! took on to Giant worth in Philadelphia, be
j tween one and two thousand dollars—that he
j received this money from a y. .ung man lie has
• “frequently seen at Whig meetings”—t hat ho
pretends not io know his name, but thinks ho
1 might guess where the money came from.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE,
That Moses 11. Grinnell swears he heard
j Gienlworth was in Philadelphia sending on
persons to vote, and that he, Draper, Bowen
! and Biatchford eat down and wrote him as fol
low f, and kept a draft of the letter to show, if
; Gleutworih was detected:
“New York, October 21st, 1833.
“Dear Sir: Two of your letters, written yes
terday, have found their way to this city; the
\ project which you laid out is not understood by
j your friends lure. The position which they
j consider themselves placed in, is easily summed
| up, and their only fear is that you have mis
! understood their motives and desires. If you
; have made any arrangements which in any
i way tends to any thing beyond a general super
’ vision of the polls for tho purpose of detecting
and preventing illegal voting, you must at once
unequivocally abandon it, and* look to them for
anv c:q*c;'se which your precipitate steps may
. have occasioned.”
: And again;
We tl Lore fore take the earliest and most
effective mode of saying to you that, while we
are ready to submit to the expense which you
• have incurred in your preliminary arrangement,
we will not countenance any system which
jean in any way encourage the importation of
voters.
u kmw your desires, and shall be willing to
meet your wishes, provided they arc based upon
the simple point of protect ing the rights of the
honest voters, which we deem your only hope
or expectation.”
And then read ‘lie shuffling, prevaricating,
equivocating, evasive, and disreputable an
swers of this same Moses 11. Grinnell to the
interrogatories of the District Attorney, which
we published yesterday. If we could give his
manner a l * the Herald reporter gl'C* it, and aj