{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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the country. The glory of our institutions con-
ssts in the responsibility fthe legislator to his
constituents. Proud and supercilious as men
may be when away from their masters, they


will not dare 10 enrol their name in favor Of
pot-groggeries, when they know that vote will
be seen by their constituents. The time has
come when truth must be written and spoken.


NO one is so high that it cannot affect him, and


the more elevated the position, the more neces-
sary that its occupant should be an example


Tor. those in humber stations. The wrecked


fortunes and ignoble deaths of many promising


statesmen call upon their successors to beware
OF the quicksands and maelstroms in which
they lost fortune, fame, and bliss. The consti-
tuents who once prided in the talents and elo-
quence of Representatives and Senators, know
full well the cause that blasted their hopes, and
brought their idols to an unlimely grave. The
Capitol must be purified, and let him who
dares to outrage public opinion vote againstit.
We want the record-the record, the journal.
that troublesome document about election
times, and which sometimes requires so much
explanation. A CONSTITUENT.