^*i'M'*.' 
 
 
 
< «C.^' 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 < t «" 
 
 
 
 rC^ 
 
 
 
 
 .; < ^ 
 
 (_' 
 
 •^ ''- <S 
 
 ^' K 
 
 .^(-('fC < 
 
 <C 
 
 
 
 
 C ^''9^ %; <<o <.c 
 
 
 
 CC c 
 J.. . <; c 
 
 JLIBRARY OF CONGRESS, 
 
 
 ,■- (C ■ C' 'C c 
 < c<r ca c j 
 
 
 <^AaA, t ...S?. 
 
 .J^>^./^ 
 
 ^~3,.s.^ 
 
 ■c en 
 
 
 3 United states op America. ^ 
 
 
 <.CC(C 
 
 -c ^^'S 
 
 C CM 
 
 
 
 
 <C(^C «■ 
 
 
 
 mMmM:-^ 
 
 
 
 - c c^ 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 ^e 
 
 <5 << c- 1. 
 
 
 
 k. c> <\ S.S. S 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 <ir c c: <£ <r 
 
 ^' "Cc -CC CC <:,Ci vC ^v>fe" 
 
 «i' CC CC ^ C_ C _C C <:.. C-, <,C ^JftaC. 
 
 'CC « <cc<rc cc^'^c x.c'^., 
 
 CC CS- 'CCCX «:jCv ^C ^c<CC1: 
 
 -V^h:^ CC c CC .. < «:'0 CC -^.'gak 
 r<cC CC CCCC': «3CCc>cC:«t^ 
 
 CfCr <L< <CCC. 4gC^ c^ «^ 
 
 <i'c *zicc <: <L !Ccj'.iE:<X< CC «u<: 
 ■<r -c <r <r ■ ^c «L<? t ' ^li' *^''t ^ CC <f--i,« 
 ^ ' '^^- --^c^f ' «r?i<iC' CC *^ 
 
 "c,\ <:<r- c <:.ct;c -<:icc-' •cx.«-^c 
 
 -.< c C <; -v C •C Co_ ^^--d^ CX;';, 
 ' C <: C €C: C <■ .<: CC ■ ^ <^<L <^C<-':.l 
 
 "c^r c<: CC <:: ex; ' <:- cc;^ <:c<..:c 
 
 :c <^c:<c ^ '- ^— -- ^' — 
 
 t C Cc cC 
 
 c:<- <^:^- 
 
 =y!^ - ^f c:<r< ' - c ^xr-^ - • 
 ^^"crct^cc'crc G 
 
 '^^- <c <5cc <^CCCi O 
 
 -^ C4er< <^<^«r^ 
 
 - ■<>: cc:c <-C-<^- '■ 
 
 - <f cc:,c ( c <:<;f 
 
 ^<r«r-< <<c' ■cc; :<s 
 
 - ct vrc: CCcs:* fC 
 " "tc ic c. c:C,<-^:r tf 
 
 '\(xCC' CCcc'.CC 
 
 = ^(<rc C'Clte^ cC 
 
 =~<y crc- ^, c::<«. -c c, 
 
 i^.t fc_ C 'CO -^vt .« C 
 
 ^IC ■• C ^CCl<c- c 
 
 ^ . c" -< .. c- <sCi<.<l -y ■ < 
 
 ^C'CC 
 
 c OCCj, 
 
 <: < 
 
 ^ c.>s: C5:'C C' 
 
 ... .c_«t-< ""^l^. C^ 
 
 cv4r^^ 
 
 cc<- «^^c<r - 
 c «cc<i:;>- 
 
 c' «C^^^^ 
 
 
 c<>-;c 
 
 • <«:. c f o<t>d<,c c <f<i-5 
 
 c ccxc?: c 
 
 '-- t CC 
 
 ^ - \, t C' 
 
 "■ ^ i CC 
 
 <»,( CC 
 
 .( ^m^" <C''C CC 
 
 ;e^c'cc^ 
 
 --■- «cC Ci.-' 
 
 "- CC <^' " 
 — >.c. c - ^ 
 
 -C CC ■ ' 
 
 ■ <:.c ct ' . 
 
 <OC5ifc. 't?^ 
 
 -c ' CC oC<C <- 
 
 ' c OC CC -CCi c 
 
 =- c <C cci^<c_ c\ 
 
 ir^ <r I C<; .cc: ■o' -c 
 
 :<;^ ^^<^^ ^<^ 
 
 ' ' cr C3C c<^< /_C<<; 
 
 <f4?e-c-'*^^feSfiSisg 
 
 ^. «^^<:v«ici 
 
 
 " etc c^t^rc 
 
 ^^SM/C^^^f^^ 
 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 -:■ ,v c CC 
 
 a 'c ~<c; 
 

 B R A Z E: R's 
 
 A D D R E S S. 
 
 i 
 
 .„^ 
 
% 
 
 ,^'- ' 
 
~1i j?T 
 
 I^oi^imnczi^- AT If R C .E S T M ^, 
 
 M MAI i;2r,^',T, % 
 
 JIa: COMMEIMOR^TK)?? ^^ xsa; CESS^'Si^ 
 
 liOI//S/^i^^ 
 
 ToTi^x IT^flTED STATIIS, 
 
 jpgy u R iBaeM yum ly i 
 
 S^ SAMUEL BRA I^ER^P^^ii^. 
 
 ^^•^^^m^^ 
 
 TS'?.3:^E!E3 ST SrrjC'ES'::', 
 
 n:A>AasRSxacu«k::r^i3:aes#' 
 
 Fki??tkb. at. WORCESTER^ j 
 S¥ SEWALL GOOD RIDGE. 
 
 - J 'i'^ '■-£>, ^O ,' 
 
 Mai^ i(y:«. 3804.. 
 
V^-^*-^>^ *-<>-■ '"■^^'-tf^^-*^ *^>*»-^^^-*»^»-«5>i*-^'^^|»«-rf>-^»- 
 
 A N 
 
 ADDRESS, 
 
 THERE is a Spirit in Man ; and the inspiration 
 of the Almighty hath given him Understanding !" 
 Happily for man, unhappily for the despot who oppresses, 
 for the demagogue who deceives him, this Spirit rouses 
 to resistance ;— this Understanding unveils the visage, and 
 exposes the arts of ambition. — But when no arbitrary 
 .-despot enthrals, and no aspiring demagogue dejudes; 
 when the wisdom and patriotism of the government are 
 difplayed in the peace and prosperity of the people ; 
 vhen it is the proud employment of illustrious men, 
 
 *' To scatter Plenty o'er a arniling land, 
 " And read their hist'ry in a nation's eyes ; 
 
 the Spirit and the Understanding combine, to render to 
 their rulers the willing homage of a glad and grateful 
 pi^ople. 
 
 For this. Friends and FellowXitizens, we arc here 
 assembled. Had we convened to commemorate the day, 
 which introduced to the world some fool o.r knave, 
 whom Chance had made a King, or to consecrate 
 the nativity of some idol or martyr of superstition, 
 whom Hierarchy had dubbed a Saint^ we might well 
 strive to forget, in the tumult of unmeaning mirth, the 
 occasion which prompted it, and to drown, in hollow 
 acclamations, the source whence they arose. But ws 
 med not employ these arts of self-delusion. The fc-stivc 
 
( 6 ) 
 
 joy, ^v•llich at this time electrifies our Fellow- Citizens, 
 in every section of the continent, which at this moment- 
 riots in the breasts and glistens in the eyes of applaud- 
 ing millions, evinces that honest, heart-felt, Repuhli-^, 
 can Gratitude, which does equal honor to those, who, 
 receive, and those who proffer it. A recurrence to the 
 motives of our hilarity will cause our hearts to thrill 
 with livelier transport, and beat with added animation. 
 
 The event we celebrate, whether we regard merely 
 its intrinsic consequence, or the mode in which it was 
 produced, will well justify our joy and gratulation. 
 The acquisition of the vast territory o{ Lozdsiana^ in itself 
 was a great, a wonderful atchievement of wisdom and 
 policy. The means, by which it was obtained, afford 
 an honorable, an unprecedented example of magnanimi- 
 ty and justice. 
 
 The value of the acquisition is beyond doubt or dis- 
 pute. The high estimation, in which it was once held 
 by those, whom the spirit of party now induces to un- 
 derrate and belittle it, furnishes unequivocal evidence of 
 its magnitude. Before the object had been compassed, 
 before success had given a sanction to the project, whea 
 the most sanguine of the votaries of hope were startled 
 at the boldness of the cntcrprize ; at this time, the enemies 
 (.f the govcnuTient were loud in their assertions, th.at the 
 attainment was of the first and greatest moment. They 
 likened Louisiana to the rocs egg, in the Eastern Tale, 
 tj> gain which no sacrifice could be too great, and in the 
 attempt to gain which, they felt assured the Administra- 
 tion would incur defeat, disgrace and ruin. The iniurv.^ 
 
( 7 ) 
 
 Vnich our " Western-Brethren " had sustained, by the 
 unofficial encroachment of a subordinate Spanish offi- 
 cer, was described with affecting and pathetic earnestness. 
 These Western Inhabitants, who, four short years since, 
 were treated by these very men with every mark of indig- 
 nity and insult, and loaded with every term of reproach, 
 ^-these " Whishy-Boys,''-ihcsQ " Offscourings of the earth,'" 
 < — these " Swetpings of creation^ " were all at once, by the 
 magic influence of party, converted into the dearly-be- 
 loved " brethren " of their former calumniators, and be- 
 came subjects of the tender mercy and loving kindness 
 of Ross, Mason and Morris ! That the United States 
 MUST possess the control of the navigation of the Mis- 
 sisippi, was Stated as a settled and establiffied point. 
 To prevent the colonization of the country by the 
 French, was declared an object of great and momentous 
 concern. I'he Northern States were told, by these 
 careful guardians of their rights and interest, that if the 
 proposed colonization should be effiscted, their Commerce 
 to the West-Indies would be materially injured, if not 
 utterly destroyed. The dangers consequent on the vi- 
 cinity of a great and enterprizing colony, were depicted 
 in dark and frowning characters. The exuberant fertil- 
 ity of the soil, the delightsome salubrity of the clime, 
 were painted, in the richest and most brilliant colors, 
 by the pencil of romance. In a word, we were told, 
 that an adequate compensation for such an acquirement 
 could scarce be conceived, that it was a prize worthy the 
 loftiest ambition, — that the horrors of war were not Ca 
 be .shunned, when such an object was at stake. 
 
(8) 
 
 TiiE justice of these statements was not contested; 
 thou<:^h the purity of the motives which produced them, 
 vas, with propriety, questioned. All parties agreed in 
 the importance of the acquisition, and differed only in 
 the means of securing it. In former negotiations, be- 
 tween sovereign powers, the barter and cxcl'Gvgc had 
 been blood for blood, the lives of thousands the " valuable 
 consideration^"" and cannon-balls the current coin. In 
 the codes of Grotius and Vattel, we might be taught 
 Kaiional LazL>,Rs founded on principles of equity, and 
 prescriptions of justice. But, in the Courts of St, 
 James, Versailles or Vienna, those practical schools of 
 political science, the very rudiments were reversed. Pow- 
 er was substituted for Right, reasons of state for the dic- 
 tates of conscience, and Humanity and Honor were struck 
 out of the vocabulary. 
 
 WfiLL-versed in the maxims of Europeart policy, Oi'r 
 American disciples of the "Old-School," our " Friends 
 to Order and Steady Habits,," viewed the proposition for 
 an amicable adjustment, as a most dangerous and dread- 
 ful " iKN'ovvMioN." The very idea was replete with 
 *' Modern Philosophy S"" The governmcHt were instantly 
 accusedofmeanncssofspiritjof cowardice and pusillanim- 
 ity. An immediate declaration of hostilities was loudly 
 demanded. War ! War ! WAR ! was proclaimed with 
 incessant clamor, by the meek and pious friends of the 
 " Gospel of l*cace and Reconciliation." They appeared, 
 for a time, to have divided their rancour between the Ad- 
 ministration and the Spaniards. Each Federal Quixote 
 was. on tiptoe to post off to Nezv-Orkans, and find IVind- 
 
(9) 
 
 Mill Giants to fight with. Each Federal Hotspur, in 
 loud and vaunting tones, exclaimed : 
 
 ** — — — — Then let them come j 
 
 ** And to the fire-eyed maid of smoaky war, 
 ** All hot and bleeding will we offer them. 
 *' The mailed Mars shall on his altar sit^ 
 ** Up to the ears in b'ood," 
 
 The veteran heroes oi Harper's Ferry apdthe Oxfori 
 Encampment were again to brighten their bayonets, to ef- 
 fcU^ not to repel invasion ; and the invincible New-York 
 General was again to quit the Bar for the Camp, and drop 
 his brief to take up a muster-rolL True, the event of i 
 •war was hazardous and uncertain ^ the expense and the 
 horrors certain and inevitable. But what then ? The 
 
 :failure of an attempt was a completion of their plan. 
 
 They well knew, that the expense of an armed force 
 would be felt, and felt sensibly by the people. They 
 knew also, from sad experience, that the administration^ 
 which raised a: needless military force, gave a death- 
 wound to its j)opularity. Every misfortune of the Gov- 
 ernment would have been to them a source of joy ; for 
 every blot on its escutcheon w^ould serve as a foil to their 
 armorial bearings, A War, and an unsucccessful War 
 was a *' consummation devoutly to be wished," for then 
 might they hope to regain their lost popularity ; then might 
 they expect to revive their dying influence. True — 
 the bones of many a gallant soldier might bleach on the 
 banks of the Missisippi ; the breast of many an orphan 
 child might throb with the agony of paternal bereave- 
 ment; the tear of conjugal grief might bedew the cheek of 
 B 
 
( lo) 
 
 many a v\ idowed mother. But these misfortunes vrould 
 befal only the " SzuinishMuhitude." The " -^ell-born," iht 
 " Eugencis,'' the " Howards, and Burleighs and 
 Somersets of our country" vould find ample remu- 
 neration, in the c5ffices and promotions, a w ar v ould pro- 
 vide for their dissolute descendants. 
 
 But vain alike were all their artful intrigues, and their 
 boisterous clamors. Unbiassed by the one, unheeding 
 the other, the Administration pursued the path of pol- 
 icv, with deliberate, determined and considerate energy. 
 Disregarding the puny censure of disappointed parii- 
 zans, despising the little malice of the slaves of faction, 
 they consulted only the iriterestand honor of the nation : 
 Like bui" ^^ first and greatest rcvoliltionary charaEcr^' they 
 evinced the rare courage to despise the iHiputatibri of cow- 
 ardice; and to confide their vindication to the impartial 
 verdict of their Country and posterity. It is only on great 
 and trying occasions, that such men display their brightest 
 talents or their noblest qualities. Like the fabled gem 
 of the Ocean^ in the gairish sun-shine of prosperity, their 
 lustre is a bright, but unheeded sparkle ; in the gloomv 
 night of adversity, they shine and they enlighten. At 
 the momentous crisis we commemorate, the Govern- 
 ment disclaimed alike the blustering threats of a bully, 
 and the pitiful whine of a suppliant. In a mild and 
 moderate, but manly and determined tone, they demand- 
 en reparation of the wrong, an^ security against its fu- 
 ture recurrence. While with one hand they profferrcd 
 the peaceful olive-branch ; the other was nerved to un- 
 ohcath the SNscrd of vengeance. 
 
( " ) 
 
 The success of their efforts we this Jay celebrate. 
 JBy fair, honest, pacific, Republican measures, we have 
 acquired possession of the fertile fields of Louisiana ; \st 
 Jiave gained complete control of all the Western Wa- 
 ters ; and th9 Fla^ of the Union waves in triumph over 
 ihe Levee of Orleans. 
 
 But it is not merely the selfish consideraiionjthat ve 
 have obtained possession of a city or a country, or the 
 navigation of a river, that warrants our festive rejoicings. 
 Our hearts dilate with nobler rapture and with new enjoy- 
 ment, when we recollect, that, bythis event, is openeda 
 "Wider spread for the blessings of Friedom and 
 Equal Laws 1" A true Republican does not confine his 
 regard to the narrow circle in which he may be placed. 
 Enlisted in the holy cause of Freedom, he traces her prog- 
 ress with equal delight, whether she wantons in the lux- 
 uriant fields of /^a/)', or climbs the rugged heights of 
 Switzerland; whether her footsteps press the vine-clad 
 hills of France, or the bleak mountains of Norway ; 
 whether, to " redress the rigors of the inckvient clime," she 
 scatters her dews on the arid plains of the Equator, 
 or melts, with her fires, the frozen fetters of the pole ! 
 To him, every advocate of the same glorious cause, is a 
 friend and a brother. He groups, with an ey:^ of im. 
 partial admiration, the worthies of ancient and pf modern 
 days, who have fought under her baaners. Reviews 
 with equal affection and respect, aai Emmet on the 
 scaffold, and a Hancock in the- Chair of State ; a Ca- 
 MiLLUs in banishment, and a Fayette in prison ; a Ca-. 
 
( »2 } 
 
 TO on his sword, and a Brissot under the guillotine ; a 
 CuRRAN defending the rights and lives of the victims of 
 oppression, and a Jefferson protecting the peace and 
 prosperity of the sons of liberty ; a Rowan, bending his 
 Exiled steps from the land of his nativity, and a Wash- 
 ington, retiring to the scenes of his youth, laden ^vith 
 laurels, and escorted by the acclamations of his country- 
 men. Proud of a connection with the intrepid defend- 
 ers of the Rights o/"Man, he regrets their excesses, and 
 bewails their misfortunes. He laments that delirium of 
 Freedom, which armed with daggers and with pikes the 
 people of France, which erected the guillotine, which 
 inscribed death and devastation in letters of blood on the 
 banners of the Unitzd Sons of Erin, v/hich clogged with 
 carcasses the channel of the Seine, and crimsoned with 
 blood the waves of the Zzjfry / But still more does he 
 detest the dark, designing, determined cruelty of despo- 
 tism. For the one springs from great and ennobling 
 motives — from the generous impatience of wounded 
 honor, of irritated feeling, of honest zeal for " OP- 
 PRESSED HUMANITY." The other is the offspring 
 of cold, jealous, malicious cowardice, of conscious vij. 
 lainy. The one consigns its victims to a certain and 
 inevitable fate, from the warm and unreflecting impulse 
 of excited passion. The other imposes the torture of 
 suspense and the horror of anticipation.' Or when pro- 
 miscuous slaughter is decreed by the dark Conclave of 
 Tyranny, she mingles with the bloody obsequies of mur- 
 der, the solemn mockery of devotion. She chaunts th^ 
 
( '3 ) 
 
 sacred hymn of Gratitude to God,* while the shrieks of 
 the massacred fill every pause of the choral rites of hy- 
 pocricy. She raises to i/e^t;^?i with all the affectation 
 of praise and prayer, hands but just imbrued in the 
 blood of immolated innocence ! 
 
 Fellow-Citizens ! In the occasion of our joy, we 
 anticipate neither the exeesses of Liberty, nor the hor- 
 rors of Tyranny. We rejoice, that an Empire of 
 Laws is about to be established ; that mild, social, ra- 
 tional Freedom is about to pervade a wid'^ly-extended 
 terrritory ; that Despotism and his minions are expelled 
 irom this fair American Eden, and that the " cherubim" 
 are posted,and the " flaming swordjwhich turneth every 
 way" is suspended, to prevent their return. 
 
 And while we offer to our Rulers our tribute of.ap- 
 plause, for this instance of their wisdom and patriotisra, 
 let us not forget, that this is but one of a series of mer- 
 itorious services ; that they have labored incessantly,hon- 
 
 * The name of Catherine II, Isitz Empress of the Russtas, reminds 
 Bs of all that ia base in treachery, or diabolical in cruelty. She appears 
 so have existed, merely to convince the world, that it is the blasting and 
 destructive effect of a Craiva to take away, nat only all that is humane 
 and honorable in a man, but all that is lovely and attractive in a female. 
 When the MsTister Suwarrow, a ^t agent cf this " She.ijiolf of the 
 }iotthy' had sacked the city of Warsaix!,?iViai ten hours after all resistance 
 had ceased, set fire to tne city, consumed in the flames the sick and woiincJ, 
 ed, and in cold blood put to the sword all the other inhabitants, includin&~ 
 old men, women and children, to the number of nine thousand : In com-' 
 memoration of this happy event, this pious Princess set apart a day of sal- 
 cinn Thanksgivinn; to God, and ordered ^^ Te Dmrt" to bs surg in all 
 ihe churches 
 
( H ) 
 
 estiy and successfully for the public good ; that they 
 have thus justly acquired the praise, the esteem, ihe sup- 
 port of every friend to his country. The foul and viih- 
 €red hand of Envy has been extended to pluck the wreath 
 of glory from their brows. £.ut — -Is vain ! There vill 
 it bloom in perennial verdure, unblasted by the pestilen- 
 tial breath of ^landerJO^ the chill frost of ungraiefui neg- 
 lect. The darts of calumny, like the arrows of Xerxes, 
 may, for a time, darken the atmosphere of reason ; but 
 vhen aimed at iuch exalted, characters, the " strong 
 breast-plate of a heart untaintedj" bjunts aiid repels 
 them. 
 
 *• Lf there be any in this assembly, " any inveterate 
 foe to the great and good men, to whom we have confia- 
 cd the destinies of our nation ; any, who wiih the vio- 
 lence of heated invective, or the cunning oi cautious ma- 
 lignitv, assails their characters and traduces their actions; 
 let him withdraw from the festivities of this day, and seek, 
 in some gloomy retirement, a scene more congenial with 
 the coloi^of his soul. Let him not damp, even with a 
 look of distrustful jealousy, the high and buoyant ten- 
 or of our joys. 
 
 And for you, Republicans ! you, who decided 
 and undeviating, have adhered to the principles of our 
 Glorious Revolution, who have never '• defiled your gar- 
 ment. >," who have '-held fast your integrity," and re- 
 mained firm and unshaken amidst the obloquy, the con- 
 tempt and derision, to which you were exposed, during 
 xy.c''rcignoJurror-r DISCIPLES of FREEDOM ! 
 who endured the opprs£sionof 5cnif5 and Pharisees, for 
 
( >5 ) 
 
 her sake, witnessed her Crucifixion^ watched at her SepuU 
 chre^ and awaited her Resurrection ; suffer not your suc- 
 cess and your triumph to lull your watchfulness, or to 
 paralize your energies. Let not the fortress, you have 
 acquired by your valor, be lost by your listlessness, or 
 betrayed by your false security. Inattention to your 
 highest concerns admits of no palliation. Interest, pas- 
 sion, or prejudice may incite your opponents to their 
 ceaseless warfare against Truth and E.epuhlicar.isvi. But 
 for ar. indolent and indifferent neglect of duty, there is 
 no excuse. No motive can be assigned, which is not 
 humiliating to you, and treaGherous to your country f 
 '' irAo is not WITH us^ is against us : — and xvhoio cath-^ 
 
 ERETH not^ SCATTKRETH I" 
 
 Never had a cause nobler inducements to offer j — 
 never had a cause better or more brilliant prospects. 
 The Sun cf Rcpublicanisrn has grown brighter and 
 brighter, almost unto perfect day I Already ii shines 
 with full-orb"d splendor, on the mountains of Hdmc- 
 shirs. Already has it " tipt, with its rising beams," the 
 hundred hills of Massachusetts. Soon may every p»rtion 
 of our Fellow. Citizens and our Fellow-Men bask in its 
 meridian rays ! Soon may that glorious political Millen- 
 nium arrive, when every knee shall bov/ to the Majesty 
 of the People, and every tongue confess their Sove- 
 reignty ! ! 
 
 E X D. 
 
/<; 
 
 POSTSCRIPT, 
 
 f A FKwsen fences, in ths 14th page of the preceding perfo'riiiance,were 
 extracted from a former news-paper publication of the Author. Wheth- 
 er or not, this be plagiarism, he leaves to critical casuists to detcrroine. 
 

 11^0 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ^»^^ S^^ 
 
 
 #^^ii>.- 
 
 
 1 •>jj>> :-» 
 
 ^^■?'>?\V?; 
 
 
 •^._>i.,:> :^^^■;'^' 
 
 
 
 
 >^ ^"^r 
 
 
 
 >"^^ 
 
 
 
 ^ > > 
 
 
 T ..■ > ) .y> ■ 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 -^m 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 m^-^ 
 
 )-:'>^>..> 
 
 >^ :? 
 
 ^:i^^v7S6►^ :^ 
 
 
 
 > :)v 
 
 •^^ 
 
 > T 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 ^ 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 > 
 
 
 5^^>T '^7 3> >>^ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ^ ^ > >;^ 
 
 ^i "> > 
 
 ^ > ^ 
 
 > "> j > 
 Ji :> _> > 
 
 
 
 
 ->3>^:^:> a> '>^ 
 
 
 -V> ;5> - > ■■■-■ ' ->>^'^- -R -^^ ■ 
 
mm 
 
 «■: 
 
 U 
 
 BB^B"^ 
 
 OF 
 
 CONGRESS 
 
 01 
 
 1782 
 
 877 3