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Santa Fe

Santa Fe image
Parent Issue
Day
1
Month
December
Year
1845
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

ffirors n iid the S;nte fficors were intfrminUh. Thn Stn:e tlirovv nioimd '.liem itss.inciii). I Imo trpf"j6is were made; nd for Sinio vamy.i ! Ötnie officors Itibareü to a n-;iV Pti'l fijOl CU HIK) p'HVff. TIlW Mllioly lul iii.Mitnr;i! :i!li-i)(O svi led it in o ;m innuiiiiii ïniühij -tW wil ' woe. [td blt)v f( ,. ue vi'y ': t'u; Si-o mil Hm public- on S( l.e ifiii'Mv ('"MiiLT, dr.-ffvi d!y - fn liio i-mo, rut hillir i in!.vrivo(l!y. All Ki iti.-truincntF v f this il':i.-iri)iis rrMili iM'ii' rn:illv ac.if' f, Dt] cfp.'iHv oinly. V-m c.-ininit .-tp;irute the (r í i i t'm;ii fmiili cifljcf-r in imv just ronjj (l)in.lti(lll. V t llO Illillks dl" ! W ilKMlljKIJ injr :lie fSlnfr; - I lini i. of rlinryin iis prost( ut reproseira i jvés? Not one! Su lio il: tin.., s jii.-t. 15ut Ko lic il uUo vviih the Batik. - 0 J(.( iinl i's [imsi-iit representa: i es be conIrniiicd for ilie acts of ottier.--, but ni thn ;uillv pcrpptrtifofö of '58 & '0: on them ns ndividjials, rltíiílbéd oí" a passing otlirr, let (. de Fcnierco of jusiicc fiill. JUSTITIA. MLOETING OP COLOKKI) IMÜPLE. l Dattih Ckp.KK, Noy. 25, 13.. At a lirge nud re.-poctable meeting of tl? i ioiored peoplc of B;itt!e Ccek, lielil fr (líe I )itrpúsé of takin hlo ccïnsWéralidri meostiro? iI int' iji ii 'ií i u ' i1 'i i 'í i uc v."i'-i'i i' im ) iih. e elevntimi of their condition; nflomn n!)l? f0 ni eloquent Lecture froni Jellerson Fiizgerd. tlie A;ent of i lie colored pt-ople ofGrce . oiinly, Qj.joj lite lollowinij resolulions were iiininif'Usly adopted : ' Rcsolvtd, Tlmt we drein tlie projoct of ';c niiprntion, vvilli ts occompnnying ndvantalt' ?s, one of tlte inost efficiu! means of elevani lig the cond'üii'ii of the colorcfl pëoplê". pc Jiesolvrd, That the }i:e.-ent cundilion oí ef ir people demniidd tliat Leoturers b; sent m rolhe field nnd ftistained lo awaken our [ople to the mportance of emigraling and iirctiasing new tcm?orv. " ct JÜÍ1N SM1TIT, Choirmon. SAMUEL STROTMER. Scc'v. Cl 1__ ol From thc Liberty Ititelügencer. ei REALLY WARM. n T!ie Oiiondnga Connty Whigs. nt tlicir te ite Nominaling Convention, in a resolution a elaling to the systpin of tílavery, go to ibis „ xtrnordiiiaiy length: q We pledre to our brelhren of the South {( v-itliont distinclion of party, or cordinl 8jmpahy and coopernlion ip nny feasiblc plan vhich thky may adopt íbr ihe exliuction of & he Syslem. " Does not tilia phow a Iiigh degree of engi - fedness? Does nol this evince a profound t' nowfediie o'' human tinture? How qneer it ti i-ould Éivé looked hed rhe late Temperance a ronvention held in our vülage, put forlh n c eeolu'ion in relation to the rum traffic ofthe j. nmp rhnrnrler nuil form! TilUS:'Resolved. Thnt wc cnnsider the trafile in , ■ , ,, eit( ni a great evil; and we plcdge So our breth?n enr&ged in ihe busineip, without rlistinc, n ïii of party, our cornial sympithy nud l')f operation [nunyfeatihlè plnn wlfrch ihcy for iy ndopt for the extinction of the trafne p We ore rat her dippend to the opinión, mf it, had they done so, it would be some lima „a fore their sympathy and co-nperation would un called for. So in the case of Slavery. - ? Hcar Cassi'.is M. Clay on tilia point: 'If slavery never falla lili it fnlls by the ncnt of sloveholdere, it will nover fajl 'in to e tide of time.' Hów many of all themonmi cha of the world wi'.l ony man ofsense unse rtake to persuade iolay down the sccptie? so overner Ilummonfl, i:i spcaking. of 'moral d iasion' nddrfSícd to slaveholders, tells bnt e(] mple tnnh, uhen he say, 'you know it is )e ere nonence." - Jlppcal. rom the Family Christian Almannc for 1345. "' BOUJNDARJKS OF CHRISTENDOM. hr Tukc the mnp of the world iuid rncirclc mi ith your pencil cvery rnuntry where Jïoimin. pr not a stare or a prioner, where life and . operty ere secured by just lawp, where Wi7.pd mnnners aie found, end when the enhreriingf fcionccs have bnnt tlio fetters of iemind:and you will encircle prccisely iha ifions on wliich the rays of revelation thine. t Qnere. - Have the 'mys of revelation' ever bc ïone on South Cnrolma - Kentucky, and th her slates soulh S Masons' ar:d Dixoiiï w ih? la Use vf Tobacco. - John Quincy Adams in lt letter to Dr. Cox. say6: - a' 'In my early youth I was addicted to the e of tobáceo in two of lts mysteries, smoth and cl)Eing. 1 was warned by a modith il nmn of the permcious operalion of this hab s- np'in the siotnacli nnd nerves, and the ada re of the jihysfean was foriifiVdby my own ïpf-rience. More th;in thirly ycars has , 1 nviav since I deliberaielv renounced ihctr e of lobncco in olí iis forms. I have icn vish'd that cvory individual of the lm W: au rncfnfflicted with Ibis arfificinl passion l' uld prevail on himself to try bul for thrce b nnlhs the experiment wliich T have madu! al ire (lint it wouïd turn cverv acre of tobáceo ol nd into a wheat field, nnd add five years Iong :ty lo the average of human life.' sl )( Habitf. - A boy in Vermont, accuslomed to orkitif alone, ncqnircd tuch a hahit of wliisne, (hal ns t-oun as lic was by himself he lr iconsciouslv comincncoil. Whenasleep the nscles of his inotith, chest, oud Jungs, were ei rotnpleioly roncaienated in this ossocialion b( :il hv vvhistled wilh aitonishing shrillacss. L pa!f ronnteiKince, lo?s ofnppctite, nnd nljc ist total iirorratior of Elropgthj convmeed j1; i niothcr thit it wonld eoon end in hï tr i;h, f m% ppecdily overeóme. This was r oinpli-licd by placn him in thcsocieiyof ui her boy, who was ordered to give him a v as often ns he-commenced to whislle. fl( tl The Arèa oj Frcedum.' - Tne Charleston . (J.) liipors s'ate ihnt on Siin.loy evenmf i', atxjut 150 biacks were cary:n on their iir.us prnccfdings niiHl ofVr hourcf (i 1-4 - M.) uhnii :Marshul Prince bein" inforrned ihc fnct, obtoined a posse of the Cily il r!, :nii! sucreoded in ïrresting tevcuty of' j culprli.s who weio dealt wilh aa the iaw " - :, .t sunmcrcifully floggcd. Blows cc t! .siripa fur worshippins God 'ofter hotirs. vröiiiiAJi ur juiDimii. : ,-.. .- -:1===r -- H ,V..N ,K!. il;, UONDAV, DKChWBEK .!, 1C15. b inc Bollar a Year in Adv anee. !t __ ___ j SPEUAL NOTICE. c We have in tlie Comities or fcjhir. wussep, mn, Miton, Clmti n, ;md Inr!iam, l.it) sub■ribers who paid llieir stib.-cripiion last year ) i niapie FÓgftr. Aa tlift J'ear is just èxp'.feing, n e woultf sa y íiiat Ih'ey ca Jiave the paper ir unnlhor year by h-avitijj encli lij lbs if p notl S -igarwith oir ajjcMití! u Uue Cuuntic?, c y tlie ilrsi d:i y uf Muy next. }filiis be not c une, tlicy wili be Imftien ín pay the pnbliehci) f ïrnis of tlic paper. Their neíjí íiborc, if resj, o!).-il)!o, eau bo ébppliöd on tlie fcauie Ierras, . n Jipplying lo tlic njíents. TÍIE TEMPEUANC1C CAUSE. í ílaving been among the carlie&t ? ates ofihis enierprise, we have walched 11 its vnrying phasos with mucli interest, lirougli the ftrst and second pledges, .Vasl)ingtoi.iausrn, and the ( ion of nll the political actiun that has ( )ecn nsUed Tur. lts present condition and irbspects demnnd nilentive consideration. I n Connecticut and New York, the calir legislativo nterference fur the supv" ossion of Licenses has been so urgent, on at laws have been recontly enacted, acing the grnntingor withholdmg , mses substamially with the people. In () e other Northern States where the old (]0 ethod of Licensing is in force, the temc1j ranee portion of community are earnas ;t to have the qtiestion of Licsnsing subloi itted to the people. "c The action of our Legislature last wins" r was substantiallv all that the advof xtes of Temperance called for. lt plaïd thequeslion of Licensing in the hands c f the people of every town. lt was actsu I on througliout the State. We have o means of knowing the votes of all the 01 wns, but we suppose that half of lliom, tli t least, voted that no Licenses should be t}' ranted within their limits. The consev1 uence is, as we hear, that in all these Hvns, every one who picases, sells with' ut any License whatever. The disreard of law is said to be almost, if not S(] uitP, universal. m We have heard of attetnpts in one or yi ,vo places to en force the law; but thro' la ie ingenuity of lawyers, complainIe nis have been non-suited, or the final deision of the causes delayed. We do not w nmv. however. of a sinele instance inhich a general, united, and persevering Tort has been made by ihe Temperance (q Jvocates in any onti town, lo fully test ie efficacy of the law. It may, íhererji re, be considered valid in itseli', and only h( eeds enforcing. 1V But how shall it be en Torced ? Tlie ti: íoment a prosecution is conimenced a' ainsta Rumseller, all Wie rest of the craft ■ i 11 i 'lm nite to procure the best legal counsel, nd the prosecution is quashed on account f some informality, or an appeal is taken t 3 the Supreme Court, which may, or ac nay not be heard from after the lapse of pr everal years. The legal profession al"i o, os a general rule, we ihink, are more m isposed to favor the Rumsellcrs an their sc ilbrts to break down the law, than tg m elp tlio friendsof Temporance to sustain Aio -ra rinïrï-ïtv n ííin f n tv rprj ín

Article

Subjects
Signal of Liberty
Old News