Break For The Basket

A fun story about basketball from Matt Christopher, the bestselling

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Author: Matt Christopher

ISBN: 9780316095457
Category: Adult
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Language: English
Publisher: Little, Brown Books for Young Readers
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1847.] Heraldry. 225 I Wo do hereby promise to carry

ourselves in all la\\Ti.il obedience to those tliat arc over us, in
Church or Comrnouweallh, knowing how well-pleasing it will be to
the Lord, that they should have encouragement in their places, by
our not grieving their spirits through our irreguhirities. We resolve to
approve ourselves to the Lord in our particular callings, shunninir
idleness as the bane of any state; nor will we deal hardly >r
0[)pressingly with any, wherein we are the Lord's stewanls;
Promising also unto our best ability to teach our children and
servants the knowledge of God, and of his will, that they may serve
bun also; and all this not by any strength of our own, but l)y the
Lorel Christ, whose blood we desire may sprinkle this our Covenant
made in His Name. HERALDRY. In preparing this article we have
consult'^d various writers n-i the subject of Heraldry, and not only
sclec-icd our thoughts fiuM theirs, but used their language wliei] it
appe;n-ed best adapted lo our object. For a more lull account of
Heraldry in all its brancho^', we refer our readers to CJuillim's
Banner Displayed, Camden s British Remains, Kent's Grammar of
Heraldry. Edmonson's Complete Body of Heraldry, Leigh's Accidence
of Armorie, Playfair's British ]3arone1age, Burke's Peerage and
Baronetage, Noble's History of the College of Arms, Lower's
Cxiriosities of Heraldry, Dallaway's ]n([uiries, Newton's Display of
Heraldry, Broun's Bi.ronelage, Collins's Peerage of F^ngland,
liclham's Baronetage of England, and tlie various Encyclopaedias.
DEFINITION. HnuAT.DRY is the science of conventional distinctions
impress', d on shiehJs, banners, and odier military accoutrements; or
it is the art of armory and blazoning, or the knowledge of what
relates 'o the bearing of arms, and the laws and regulations
appertaining thereto. Arms in heraldry are ensigns armorial or marks
of honor borne upon shields, banners, and coats of mail, in order to
disii nation. The science of Heraldry consists particularly in the
appropriation of figurative representations, designed, by suitable
emblem-, 'o exhibit the achievements of valor, the descent of
hereditary Iioikts, and the distinctions appertaining to nobility. The
Degrees of Honor existing in England in L'jO?, were nine ; of which
five were noble, as Centlcman, J-iSquire, Knight, Baron, and Lord;
and four were excvlh'.nt, as Earl, Marcjutss, Duke, and Prince. —
The Degrees of Honor existing in the Jiritish nation in 1847 are
eleven; namely, Geinleman, Esquire, Knight, Baron, Baronet, Lord,
Viscount, Earl, Marquess, Dukt, and Prince. ORIGIN A\D HISTORY
Ani ^ may l)elong to individuals, to lamilies, or to countries.
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226 Jlcraldrij. [July, Biulgos and rrnblems on shirl.ls aii.l

hrlms occnrrcd in ll„- earliest \^nn'.:^ rn Nun.bers. {rhnp. i: r,-i.) tlie
ehiMren d Israel are enloincd to |)ii.-h li.eir tenls, -..very Hiiu, by his
ovvn eanm and every ^n^xn hv I,,. oua, siandard." will. th,. ensi::„s
of his laih.r's huusi. IH-' -reek and J.ouian poets ^peak of painlinirs
and deviee. on suHds and hel.nef^. These symbols were, moreover,
hereditary. J hns \,M...phon P-la1es that ihe kin-s of the Mede.s bore
a -olden l ,)..pe who can be proved ''• '';^-^^ '';'Lv^"! ;*';^''"- ^-^
•> -'i''^^'- ^^nf-, who fdied thJ papai >ce Irom 1 -2! I ,0 i:]:):}. All
th- earlier p ^pal arms are the ianciful uivcnitons o( later (lattena-s.
On coins, also, no armorial ensigns :i'-^' foun.l nil th.3 thirteenth
century. A second proof of our a^-^UfmHl ori-u, ot ,,,ats of arms is
the word blazon, which denotes jH'se.ene.- ol luTahlry in bVcn.-h.
Kn-lish, Italian, and Spanish, ins wore has most probably its ori-iu in
th-.- (ierman wor.l blasen, (to !;low the horn:) lor wl..-n."ver a n.-w
knight appeared at a tourMi.n.nt tip. h.M-il 1 hid to sound th.
trumpet, mxl, b.-cause all appearel wna .-l.ise vis.a-s, to proHaim
and explain the b.-arin- of thesh.el.l orc.Mtot arms belon^mi^^ to
each. Because this was perloriued by the herald, this kno^y|ed-c
was called h.-raldry ; and bocaus,., ,n dom- so, he blew the trumpet,
it was called blnzoni.i'r' iK' nnn^. I hat this was a pr.-vailin- |,,;h.,i,.,.
,,^ tournaments, may >■'_ prove I h-.)Mi th:' po-try o' the
Troubadours of the twelfth and tlnrte.auh centuries. TIlmic.. it came,
that those kni-hts, whose 'i'-,'lil to appear at tournam.Mits had
already been announced by Dla/omn^r th.ar arms, bore two
trnmp.Ms on their crest. From the " '"-'nnans, this custom was
transmitted loth.' F.viich ; for there is "o'>' ''"• I'na.eh earri.'.l to
fari,n-eat.a- perfection H^ lonrna.nent, an.l th
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1817.] Ihrahlni. "2-27 icrmcil vert, (tlion^li in Frciu-li

sinnjilr^ wliidi oi'ii^iniillv dindicfl a rrrff/ish hroifit:) hri^'lil red i-:
icriiicfl i>-/>rii/rs^ j)i-()l);it)lv v.illi :in alInsioii lo llio l)loo(ly rcvc-iiLrf
ot wild animals, wliicli play so con.spicuous a ])art in lirraldrv : ili'"
divided shield is, moreover, called roiipc : ami jKis^uuif, r( '^■(ird'iiil,
doiiiniiil^ roiic/Kuil, \c-., are ust-d. German lieraldrv, on die e, and
families, the princi-s and coumianders chose their symbuls,
sometimes in commemoration of the exploii- and event-< of the
campaii^n, or of the di^nitv of tin' commandci-. and r-ometimes
Irom mere fancy or pa^sing luunm-. LLAZOXIXU, IIl.STflKIl'VlXi;,
AM) :\L\lLs^ II ALL! \« i ARMS. Blazoning is the methodical
dc>cripiion of a bearini:;. In the first place, the shield is desca-ibed
accortlim^f \o its tinclnres, fiuma's, and partitions. The inferior parts
of an escutcheon :n-e tlitai blazoned— the helm, with its insignia,
which are trumjiet, wim^s, and plumes, men and animals, or their
luembers; then the wreath and its tinctures; after which the coronet
cap, \'c-. ; fmallv tla^ snpporters, the mantle, the device, and oiliia-
secondary thini!;s. Snch terms for the color must be ustal as are
ai^n-t'cable to the station and cpialily of the bearta*. All jna-sons
l)elow the dei!;ree oi' noble umst have their coats blaxoned by colors
and metals ; noble men by l)re(.-ious stones; ;md kiiii:;s and princes
by planets. In emblazonini,' shields of arms. mctaU, colors, and furs
are used to depict the device, the technical tcaans of which arc
these; — of metals, i^old, called or, and silver, (iri';ciif. only are
canplovcd; — ol colors, red, called ^jv/A'-V, \)\\\t\ dziirf , blacl^,
snh/r^ i^rciai, c/V, and j)urple, j)iir/)//rr ; — and of furs, ])rincipal!v
the skin ol' the little aniiual called rriiitiu\ and a combinaticai of i^'rey
and while squirrel skins, called vidr. In blaxoninii^ arms it is an
eslat)lished rule with heralds, that animals are always to be inti-
rprcti-d in the best siaise, that is, accordini,'' lo their most noble and
i^iaierons (pialitic.-, that the most hmior
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228 Ilcmldrij. [July may ivdoniu] to tlu' Ix-arcr.-. Tlius ili<>

(u\, hciii;:,' rciJiilcd \vit1\ aii(i ^ivcii lo (iK-liiiiL,' for his pivy, if liii^ In'
tin; fliaruc ol an (^scnlclii'oii, \vc arc lo (■oiic('i\(.' the (lualiiy
rcpit'sciitcd to be hi-, wit and ciuniin^, and iiol his ilidt. All sava:ird>
are csteeinetl a mori' honorable beariuLf than fish, and wild and
ravenous birdthan tame o\\i-<. their="" bills="" and="" feet=""
are="" of="" a="" diu="" color="" from="" tlu="" re="">t, they are
said lo be mfinhrnd. JVirds ol prey arc more properly said to be
(iniird In the Ida/oning ol lowls much exercised in (light, if the wings
be not displayed, they are said lo be borne r/o.sc, l\)r example, lu>
bearelh an I'aule, a hawk, or a swallow, closi'. V\<. are="" borne=""
tliilercni="" ways="" u="" embowed="" extended="" endorsed=""
surmounted="" of="" each="" other="" fretted="" irumgled.=""
those="" feeding="" should="" be="" termed="" directly=""
upright="" jlaurinnl="" and="" traverse="" the="" escutcheon=""
nniaiil="" to="" historify="" in="" heraldry="" is="" explain=""
ihe="" history="" t="">f a coal ol arms, its origin, and tlu; changes
it has iindcrgoni'. If the herald is to explain a bearing historically, he
must show that this figure is the proper emt)lem of the family or
country. lie derives, for instance, from historic-al sources, the proof
that the double-headed eagle of the Roman king was tjrst introduced
in the beginning of the fourteenth century, under Albeit I., and that
previously, from the time of Olho II., the royal eagle had but one
head; that the three leopanls in the English arms were first diM-ived
in 1 127, under Ilenry I., from tlur Xorman house. — 'l'lu.>
marshalling ot arms coiisisls in the preparallon of new (\sciitcheons.
In this matter, llic herald either follows the orders of a sovereign, or
he invents the idea, and makes the ])lan of the escutcheon
according to his own judgment, or he com|)t)ses ;i new escutcheon
from several coats ol arms. uii'F];iii;\T ki.nhs tiF aiims. In heralilic
science, arms are distinguished by ilillerenl uame^,
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1817. llvraldrij. :2i29 to deiiole the cansos of tlicir bcin-

l.oriu", su,il/j, of f////,n;rr, of .s»rro-.-/o/i, and of (rs'N //////// /w;/.
'l'lio., and >o\v\x\iin states constantly l>''ar, briim, as it xvf.v,
annexed to ihc trrril.^nes kin-donis, andVi-^'vi.K-.- they possrss.
Th.is there an. tlie arnisol Kn-hmd, of iM-ance, of the I'nited Stales,
cVe. Anns ol prvltiisiua are°those of khi«:donihow the union of
families and individuals. Arms ol succession arc taken up, by those
who inherit certain eslalcs, manors, cVc, either by will, entail, or
donation, and which tlu'V impale or cpiarler with th.ar own. This
umhiplirs the titles of some lamilu- Irom nv the name ol }ionora'>le
orclinnries, sii/i-onlinnrics, and numn^ni
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I I ^ I '' ;^'^ ^' ^^■'•"''^'■y- [July, ■ ■ - t^l:^^'Tf"r^

"""," '"■•"'''"• ''^""" ^"'''-""v '^-'1 i" . i '-^- "H.t ,M n.. a,v c.l in. sor.s
; nauulv, crouns; coroand snppoN.Ts. The nvs, is .h. In.h.si jlar, of ,h
ornam.nr of ^ a c-oat ot arn.s J, ,s callcl ..../ IVon. ,hc Luln word
,vv^/.. hid s,.n, he. a con.b or ,nl, such as n.any birds have npon
^U.n head as d.c peacock, .^.c. Lr-sls xvcrc ancicndy ..Knks'of great
honor,' because ihcy were worn only by heroes of ..-ea, valc^- and 1
^h ••^^"k, Ihat ihey might be ,hc betUa- .l..iin,Mnshcd in an cn-n
en en a,K^.hcrcby rally ,heirn.enir dispersed. T.u.v a;e ^ e^Jl "^^
Mdered as mere ornaments. The scroll is an ornan ,.,,1 u - x'. , t^-
Ard,cdorcnaichol. 7. DoNMc.~avu-.l s\\ l;-i-aric-le. ;<. y="" or=""
franclie="" l.ulcil="" is="" u.lcc.="" ilayoiincf="" rajiani="" t=""
colov.s="" am.="" f.ks.="" i="" points="" ol="" .="" ..="" vert.=""
r="" sal.lo.="" j="" oi:="" filiations.="" martlet="" a.="" .n.=""
.i7="">' ■- 1-'- "^- border. •^'1. (Voss,,C St. .lola. olMem.aleni'or \l
li ^, r ' ;■-'., Chevrou. ^'i. Cro>. C;ro>.orst. Aa.l.ew. uN t'ro^.e Ji, ,
m:i,. • ;'•';, "^ '^^'■-^•■'lo.ioe, oO. Cro^.. n.ol.no. 57. nee or tnloil.
tjl. Cross ero-J,.! ,;i,.|'!.r, V''.'- "^ '"^^s iiioiine in .saltier. MJ ( n^s
l,uHolitchee. oo. Lozenge, lieury ' '-■- Cros^ ilory. GJ. Cross luasele.
Ol. Cro.s ',,„ ,. ^'- ^'^l'''^-';''L.^.Mi:ous F.lCAKt.N-G.S. 00. Lion,
statant L:iiaid, lilt t;7 I'iv.i,,i is l> , i .Sta--s liead ,Ml,o.-lKd. 7o Ti..vr
l,..,-.!; . --■','• ''■ ,f I.;, ,. "■ " "" "' ''""«• W 1 larJm..! . l.ai. lUS.
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1847. '"' Heraldry. -vru\rs S2^^. -i^n-Li ~^-- -^^w^ AWW

'^AQJV'
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.\»\'. i.TI3I 'i '-. .) '73 / . .^ \ •■ ■> K .^ -*V h r "^"r'. £. -f

' .■: I :^. kirl i •0 '■* v.; ..A .'..■•-, ..^ r i i v^ s v::,/ ^: ,':;:^
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'):!•) Juili/icadon of (lie Federal Consfi/alioti [Ji^ily?

RATIFICATION OF TIIF FFDEJIAL CoNSTFrUTION BY iMA.-Sr>ACilU.-
S]':TTS. [The lollowiiii; account of ilisachiisetts coiivcuctl at Boston
on the 'Jlh tluy of January, 1 T^'^, and roiiuniieil uiilii tin; 7ili ol
Feliniary, was priuled in the .Ma>sarhiisells Gazelle ol Fel). >ili,
IT^"^. piibh^hed hy John W'nicoll Ahen oi' lio>ton. It is liere in?
erled as a historical dociiuienl ol' tho~-e times that trieil men's sonls.
whieii will, we tliud;, be read with deeii interest hy those of the
present generation. Jn this way, too, it will he preserved, as It
shoidd he, lor jioslerily. It is jjrinled as we lind it in tlie Gazette, with
only the addition ol' the names ul'llie towns, in whieli ihc iiulivithials
cil'tlie Convention resided. L'l the (,'unverUu)n,John llancuck was
I'resident, W illiam Cushmy, \'ice-l'resuient,and Cieor^'e Richards
.Minol, l^eeivl.iryl With the higlicst satisfaction we aniiomice to tlic
publick, liial llic Coiivoiilioii oClliis coininonwealih, on VW^Jiicsday
la^,t, at live o'cloeli. r. M. ASSENTED TO the CO.NSTFrUTIOiX,
piopused by the late federal Couveniion. Oa this jileasini^ event, WE
DO HEAUTILY congiatiilate the [)ublicl\, and do ex[)i'ess our sincere
wishes, that the general joy which it, has dililised through all ranks
of citizens, may be an auspicious oiaen of the sii[>erioitr advantages
which will undoubtedly result from the estaljlisliinent of such a
lederal governtaenl as this constitution provides. Iniinedi.iiely on the
news oi' this joyful decision being announced, the bells m every
jiuljlick building in lliis luetropolis began to ring, and continued lo
sound the glad tyduigs fur two hours. At sun set ihc Convention
■adjourned : after which, a nuiltilude of people, from all quarters,
iuovclI into rSlate-street, where they maiulesled the joy they lelt
from this event, by incessant tokens of approbation, and loud
huzzas. The bells of the North church continued to chime
harmonious peals of gratulatioiis the whole night, and [)art of the
next day. Illuminations were made and otlier insignia of joy
exhibited. The yeas and nays, on the question of adoption, being
taken, agreeably to the orders of the day, were as follows, viz. YEAS.
His K.Kcellency JOHN HANCOCK, i::r, rev. Nathaniel Robbins, Millon,
hon. Richard Craiich, rev. Anthony Wibird, Bruinlne, hon. Cotton
Tut'ts, M^ijiiioulh, hon, Benjatiiin Lintohi, rev. I)a\id Shule,
Hiiigliuni^ rev. Joseph Jackson, Jirnoklim, rev. 'J'homas Thacher,
Fisher Ames, es(j, Didliam, col. William M'Intosh, jVvcd/iain, capt.
John Baxter, j nil, il7u//;i/(/, hon, Elijah Huiibar, esij, Sloiightun, rnr.
Thomas M.uiii, Wrcnilimn. mr. (Jeorjj;e Pa_\'son, Walpok, hon. J,
Ei^lier, I'faii/.l(,i, mr. Thomas Jones, //»//, rev. Phillips Payson,
Chelsea, rnr, Ebenezer ^VarleIl, Fu.rboroiigh, Riehanl jManiiiuL;, esq.
I'.dward I'nlliii;,^ cstj. mr. AViUiatn Gray, jiiii, mr. Francis Cibot,
Siihni. hon, Michael I'ailey, .1. Cho.ue, esq. J)aiiiel Xoycs, esq, col.
Joiiaihan Coi,'s\vell, Ip.fH'iili. hon. Tristiairi Dalloii, lOnocli Sawyer,
escj. E. Match, esq, Nitcimy, hon, Riifus Kin;^, es(i. hon. Benjamin
Greenleaf, esq. Theophilus Parsons, esij, hon. Jonathan Titcomh,
]\\irbiiri/port, hon, G. Cabot, nir, Josejdi ^\ ood, capt. Israel
'I'horndike, Bcverlij, Isaac Mansfield, esq. Jonathan Glover, esq, hon.
A/or Orne, John Glo\er, csc^. M'lrbUhcnd, l.)anipl llogers, esq. John
Low, es(i. capt. ^V. Pearson, tUoi'.ii it ir. .\o\)i\ Games, esq. capt.
John Burnham, Xi/ini and Lijnnfuld, mr. A\'illiam Symmes, \ui\.
,bidoicr, Bailey Barllett, esq. capt. Natlianiel Maish, Utiru/idl, mr.
Isiael Clark, '/ (■/<. dr.="" s.unne="" nye="" mr.="" i=""
.lackniaii="" s="" capt.="" hi="" liiivey="" p.utcn="" .=""
thurston="" es="" ihuilfoiii="" ini="" jacob="" llerrich="" simeon=""
milh="" dlnnrl-trstcr="" hon.="" l="">ana, csii. Slephen Pana, esi].
(\ii/d'ndf:c, hon. Nathan. jl G'orham, esq. Chiulisloirii, hon. .loseph
linsiner, ('vnn>iil, hon. .Vbiahaiii
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1847.] b>/ JIassacIniscUs. -■ \ ■. 233 Fuller, Ntwtoivn,

cnpt. Lawson Buckminster, Framin^liHin, 13enjamin Brown, oiq.
Iaxin/^toii, Daniul ^VllitIley, esq. Sluilmmc, cajit. Asahel Wheeler,
Scdbniy. capl. Benjamin IJianey, M-il/cn, capt. Abraliani Hi;:c'!o\v,
]V(sto>i, maj. ;:en. Jolin Brooks, MiilJ^'nl. dr. Charlt's Whitman,
Slow, Leonard Williatus, esq. Fndoirn, hon. Walter Spooner, rev.
Samuel West, Ntit< Bidford, mr. Willi;im Almy, ll'i,«7//o/7, .X.ithaniel
Barrel, esq. York, rev. IMosed Ilemmenway, hon. Nathaniel Wells,
H'i//s, 'Phomas Gulls, es(i. Piy*;/i7T//yo/-o', Jacob Bradbury, esip
Bu.iton, capt. John Low, Coxludl, mr. William JNlayhew, F.dgmlown,
mr. Gornelius Dunham, Tisbiin/, hon. Jidin Sprague, Ltunasta; capi.
Seth Newton, Southboro', hon. Samuel Baker, Ballon, major David
Wilder. Lcniiiinstcr, inr. Matthew Patrick, ]\'cskni, mr. Josiah Goiidard.
^/i/Ziu/, capt. Ephraim Wilder, 57t;7/rt;,', John K. Smith, esq.
Fidiitoiitli, mr. John Fox, capt. Joseph M'Lellan, Poiilmvl, David
^litchell, esq. Samuel Merrill, esq. Norlh Yanmndli, \Villiam
'J'hompson, e-q. Scirbtuu', capt. John Dunlap, Bntiisirii /:. capt. Isaac
Snow, Hurpniccll, mr Joshua Dyer, Cnpe Flisnbcth, rev. S.unuel
Perley, Uray, 'I'homas Ivice, esij. mr. David Sylvester, Pou-nalboro\
mr. Nathaniel Wyman, Geonjctown, mr. David Gilmore. W'oohriJi,
William .M'Gobb, esq. Bucithbay, capt. ^Samuel Grant, V'iss(dboru\
Moses Da\ is, esq. />/_•. ci^i/i/j, David Fales, esq. Tliuinaslon,
Dummer .Sewalt, esq. iJ((//i, John Ashley, jun. esq. .S'l. //(.7(/ and
Muunl IVushiiiiilon, hon. Elijah Dwight, Grait B/.7(iWi.icn, mr. Samuel
Eddy, Cohdin, mr. Isaac Pejiper, H'lnv, rapt. John Goldsbury, M'anrir':
and Oran'.:
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'23-1- RaH/kation of (he Federal CunstUntiim [July; Norton,

capt. Ebenezor Tisdell, Kaaton, cnpt. John Pratt, Mamftehl, capt.
F.saias Preblf lo//;, nir. .Mark Ailams, mr. Jamos Neal, Ki/tui/, capt.
Elijali Tluiyt-r, dr. Nathaniel Low, Mir. IvicliaiJ Foxwell Cults, IknricL^
mr. 'J'hoiiias ^t. Weiuworili, Lilmnon, majoi .SaiiiiR'l Na^-on, Stinfonl.
inr. .Moses ArriL'S, Fnjilinri;, Mr. Jeicriiiah Knit-ry, ^hapUii;h, rev.
Pclatiah 'rin:jlL-y, Wctuinnv,^ mr. David Bi^olow, Wuradn., Kdward
'i'liompsori; C'b>i. Million, major John Miiiul, Cinlinsfunl, capt. (Jilli(.-
rl Dt'iitli, UojiKuiluii, mr. Jonalliail Jvoeji, iri.s/_/i//(/, dr. iifiiiaiuiii
Morsf, Joseph Shcple, t-sij. Cmlon, mr. Obadiah .Sawtidl, Shiilcy, mr.
Daniel Fi-k, Pijiiurill, capt. Daniel Adams, TuvniMid, capt. John
Wc'LIkm-, Jldfonl, cajx. Sta. Chamberlain, IIdIIisIoh, mr. Asa Tallin,
.'7- ?oii and Cailisli\ capt. J. llarudeii. 117///ii/i:;/()/i, mr. Newman
Scarlet, TttrLtiuri/, mr. Sainuel Keed, Liitltluu, mr. JkMijamin Adams,
..-yi/iZ/y, major lle/.ekiah Bread, Xitir/:, capt. Jonalhai. (•'seen,
.^7u)i, ,'(,/;, I, mr. i'hiiielias Gleason, /JdsJ Siulliuiij.iin. Daiiiid
Forbes, mr. N. JenkDiool./iJil, capt. .b'lemiah Learned, Orjonl. mr.
Caleb Ciirlis, Mr. F./ra M'lntier, C/iuiltun, mr. David Harwood, hoii.
Amos Siiii;letary, Siitlau, col. Samuel l)i.-i\\\y, Ldmlti mr. James
Hallnia, Sjininr, mr. Asaph Shermon, Jiullnnd, mr. Abialiam Smith,
Piijiloi. capt. Jonathan Bullaid, Oukhiuii, cajit. Joiiii Jilack, i)'(v;;(,
capt. John Woods, Jhihiani: tun, capt. Benjamin Joslyii, JS\w Bi-
uinlit:c, capt. Steplieii Majnard. M'niLonj', mr. Arte mas Bri^ham,
Norlhhoru\ capl. Isaac ILiriini^loii, :\', mr. Daniel I'litnam, Filrhlnni;,
dr. Saiinud Willaid, r.'irii.'^'v, Josi.ih 'NVhiiney, esq II rfiiiil, mr.
Jonathan Day, lUidUij, capt. 'I'homas ]\I. Baker, Ujilon, capt. Timothy
I'aiker, t>liiilirii/[;c, major Ivlartin Kinyslcy, ]l(iiilirich\ rev. Joseph
Davis, llolJcn, hon John Taylor, JJui(i:;l(tS)i, dr. Joseph \Vood,
Gnijtoii, Jonathan (irant, cs(i. caj)t. Snnnul Pei'kham, J'i^7>7i(»/i,
John Frye, cs(i. lloijalstoii, mr. Stciihen Ilolden, ]\\>:lininslir, capt Joel
Fletcher, 'JVin/iliton, mr. Timothy Fuller, I'limcton, mr. Jacob
\\'illard,.'Avy(ii(ni/r, capt. David Murrj, , Nir C'as!U, l.cin. Samuel
Thompson, Tojishiiin, mr. Jonali Crosby, Wmsloir, mr. Zactj eus Ik'al,
Jj The open, manly and honourable conduct of tlie gentlemen wlio
comjiosed the minority, in the great question on Wednesday, taken
in the honoural)le convention, was very dili'erent from the turbnleii'.
oi'posers of the con.>tltiition in Pennsylvania, who, not content with
their declamatoi'v and odious jn'otest against its ado[ilion, are now
endeavouring to invulve ihcir coimlry m all the horrours of a civil war,
by exciting tumult and insurreclion. On the vote of adoption being
declared, Honourable mr. White rose, and .said, that notwithstanding
he ha^! opposed tlic adoption of the consiitntion, ujion the idea that
it would eiulanger the hberties of his country, yet, as a majority had
seen lit to adopt it, he should use his utmost exertions to induce his
constituenii to live in peace under, and cheerfully submit to it. lie was
followed by mr. "Widgeuv, who said, that lie should return to his
constituents, and inform them, that he had op|)Osed the adoption of
this constitution, but that he had been overruled, and that he liad
been carried by a majority of wise and understanding men : that hu
should endeavour to sow tlie seeds of union and peace among the
pco])le he represented — and that he lioped, and believed, that no
person would wish for, or suggest the measure of a PllOTEST; for,
said he, we must consider that this body is as full a representation of
tuc people, as can be conceived. After cxjiressing his thanks for tin-.
civility which the inhabitants of this town have shewn to the
convention, and declaring, as his opinion, that they had not in the
least inlliienced the decision ; he concluded by saying ho should
support, a.
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