davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-30
any man Is doubted, who avows a prtfercace for

him.
ihese are the grounds on which the Several Can
,,dates stand If the voice of the people is heard,
dr. Adams will be the next President. If intrigue
ana management prevail, MIR. Crawford will sue
ceed MIR. Monroe. If a western interest can pre-
van over an Atlantic one, and the Establishments of
PERSONAL address and of Rhetoric, more safe
ana substantial endowments, MIR. Clay will come
IN, the country is prepared TO depart from the
pocy which from its first foundations it has adopt
eu-h military merit is TO predominant over civil.
a'ain,nehts-f untried talents are to be preferred
20 'iisd ana acknowledged abiities--if war is pre-
erabie ,opeace, then Gen. Jackson will be the next
Ihi'i Magistrate of these States.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-30

Our roctical Correspondent q ..on-- Shore.
man." Is iiicgibis With regret, we decline IN,
publicaton Of Pdoijcola," ami .5yducy.5
" Equality" was rece'yei tos late for this dayl
paper--but will appear on Tues!av.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-30
Extract Of hHef from gentleman in..4iaJan,a 10
tie Editors, dafeG,

T'TII 7.
I" THE PRESIDENCY Old Hickory is o,,r
man beyond Qucston-nottin5 can be more certain.
than that he viii receive the vote of Alabama /
regret, however, 10 state. that if he were withdrawn
Mr.. Adams would bc most likely to get our vote
Glays support of the IariGihas pro5ra,ed his hone
in this quarter.--Crawfo ford has rnany warm nd I'M
shaken friends. Ii the contest were between Adams
ard Crawford in this state, with the people know,
not who would succccd.--As above stated. il would
most likely result
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-30
ELECTIONS,


.feekfcub0ig--W,n .. Coode.* n. Ai,x,,d.,; a.
O., fGs"hr"---Geo Sti!liaan,* 2r2, G. A. S,.anps
Sl5, o. ID. Petit, 1876. s'
convention SiO, No Convention 100
Crn;5c-tcnd---D. A. WILSON. W. y p,,io,-tY
.amsf'a---Richard Booker, Rodopi,il letters
DeT@etey---EdiTard Co!s,op, Isrnsl Robinson.
ESSer---Lawrence niuse, James NJ. Garnett.*
b0h---Sainl V. Hanton,* WIN, NIcCuntock u
OpFoseo ny Il large majority 10 Il Conventions. "a
ftrson y ~
i'e',d'eto',---iiarncu ucne..4 John Dir
Dthctdatc---N ii.iam Ross, Taos. q. WYNN
n'teto'pt---Ths. N. Burwcll,T Jas. Ca,,n,ill.e
L"tYdr---Richard Nason.% Ro. y. 'rhemn,o,
Lo"oo,ht---J. Osborn,i Il. L. Po,veilx
,oc"'oh'os---John Giliiland, John Gry,nes.a
Russe''---A Caldwell, - Dickinson.
SMPper---A. 7. Hin, john Turper.
hng t'eorge---John iicoe, ST. Ledger l. Carte.
1,HfSWtania---B. w. S. Cabell, Vnt Nitcher.
Henyy---Jomcs Nj. Rcdd,N JAS r. Boullin.
F'ankit'---Jo Eariy,* Thos b. G ser. In this
county, VIC understand our Old friend Mai Holland,
was turned out for ottcuding the Caucus. We are
sorry for the major, but il was Especial Good rca.
som" s'o' :.
. Pittsyivauia and ChaIlottc, supposed to be for a
Conventions.
=, Ha'aorer---Richard Morris, Edmund Berkeley
r.iecoon not over.--his j. the las, county in the
senatorial District, aud Ms Armistead 20 OF So
votes ahead
MING WILLIAM ELECTION.
Senate--Armistead 25a, Roonc 1877, Bernard 2i.
FOR ht Co"nty-Jom Camun Pollard oil
Thomas Dabncy* 100. ,
John b. Eichaidson ia
Fcndall Gregory 83
Edward Pollard 80
y Nc. Of lie last Esn;y5ofur.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-30

Gen. Hull Is going through DGw series OF
nos. in defence ofhis h'itIay conduct in 1871.
We understood tiIat the great point aimed nj by
dim, is to prove that MIR. Madison and his admin.
stration ough; to have been SHIT, sc well as h5,a
sclE-As the General got Off SO vol, sc Lors
he viii cxuse Mir. Madison.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-30

The KcntuclS! law IS on or last page--yvha:
with her land laws, and her TariT Kent ick.
seems willing TO destroy her Parent. VIC are
promised a commentary on this law for our
next.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-30
AN IMPARTIAL MAN.

+ Hrsally hurts a'e 10 scc lie Presidents aiguny
totc,a into he SAFE Keeping Of Mr.. ays idiscrcci
se0l freligiously beIiers from the Information he
gircS u.s. H"' the President was not aPPrised Of tbs
communication.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-30

ih' farm Bill was not taken up In the scn,,s
Sts'ercay put was made the order OF the day fcy
Sma ,y ~, snort experiment, It win bo seen in
ing Rouse yesterday to resci,! it's rule r.,
holding two sitlinss r~ day. S;,, ~, "''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-30


JED IN this city on " edn2. day, Iast. artos
sudden illness, Mrs LOUISE SI,y.p,, , nn',
sort o.. robert Stanafd Esq. ournedi By an ex
COURSE Or EXCUATT.E
Bonk EjDs onJ g.,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-30
BOOTS g. sHOEs:
NOTICE.

A COMPETENT workman in the House Car
IN peatcrs' ard .J0jners Business, is DESTROYS Of
being employcd-hc would prefer the upper country.
For particulars, enquire AT Hfs Office.
ApTh l3. ie25
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-30

! ockS.-on the itj hp,il, 1924 ,at,,,-, ~
"a suh5cfioor. from Caleb rhonas 49,, ~ ~ 20
man im9'hT) one bag Of corn, aioat ; S"g'''T
On the re- On from Terle Rod, son, %6.,ad
tobacco. anu "''ou' <VJi's loose
nam Jaoos3 bushels Of corn. and a,o,, 6i pea
ioHss t9':acco ''' ''''''' 'VJlbs' u
- ~, 70" Holm Johnson boa; aaaAaa9 Ma,
t g.o% 5o Ejeh'r3 Johnson, boat ea1an riy)
The above articles win be DISPOSE. ,,.
diic:ts. RI" '.- ny
tsIThM RANDOLPH.
ho[f f'r'F,' /" iFi9 Of oo~s gl Dse,L7s,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-04-30

LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
Office Of lie ". Y DAILY .5acertiser, +,
.SDrU S5---o p NJ
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-29
A CAMP MEETING

"ILL be held near Orrick's Big Spring,
w (head OF Hoke's RUM about five miles
from Martinsburg, to commence on the 5th day
Oh August next. As We have been frequently
interrupted at Camp Meetings by disorderly
persons, and as Virginia has made no law to
protect us as her sister states have, we have
thought best to adopt the following pian.-The
persons and tenanting lands adjacent to the
camp ground have been solicited and have
leased their grounds to the Managers, that suit.
tiers may be prevented from disposing Of spirit
uous liquors, &c. and that good order may be
preserved during said meeting Therefore, all
persons are forewarned from going on any Of
those lands with such intentions, as we are 1e-
termlned to prosecute all so offending, or in.
terrupting good order in any wise.
JACOB L. CROMWELL, p. C.
July
U Neighboring printers will confer favor
by inserting the above in their papers.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-29
MartinSburg, IA.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
W.lSlTLNGTOv EVANS
indispensable Conditions:

l. The price OF TINS paper IS two dollars ana
CITY cents per annum, one half TO be paid at
the receipt of the first paper. and the balance
al the end OF six months--.three dollars viii in
yarsbly be demanded, If payment be not made
until the end of the sr---Dstant subscribers
paw for the whole year in advance. No sub
scripiion receivedto for shorter term than SIX
I.onths, and no paper discontinued until ar
rearages are paid failure 10 notify dlscon,
tinuance ofthe paper at least enc week previ-
ous to the end OF the time subscribed for, viii
be considered new engagement.
III. Advertisements will be published in
the Gazette at one dollar per square for three
weeks insertion, and conunued, after that
time at twenty-five cents per week, and
when not specifically directed to the contrary
will be inserted until forbid and charged &C.
cordirgly.
iii Advertisements from distance must be
accompanied with the CASH, or be assumed by
some responsible person, or the Postmaster
most convenient to the advertiser.
Nv. Advertisements WILL in every instance be
charged to the person ordering them, unless
particularly stipulated to the contrary.
v. Chsncery Orders inserted as other Ad
yertsemen,s and charged TO the Attorney, whose
name is Endorsed by the Clerk en- the order.
NJ B. II is distinctly to be understood by Ad'
vertising Customers, that no Advertisement
will henceforwsrd be directed by the Editor OF
this paper to be inserted in other papers, un.
less the same be previously paid for
or All communications to the Editor, by
mail, must be paid, otherwise they will not be
attended tt
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-29
VIRGINIA, to wit
Berkeley County Court,
May Term, 1924.
Reuben Filson, Plaintiff.
AGAINST

Mary Fflson widow Of Robert Filson, decea.
sed, John Filson, George Filson. Frederick
Thrasher and Nancy bis wife, late Nancy Fllson,
Jacob Miller and Jane his wife. late Jane FiIson,
Robert Filson. Thomas Filson James Filson,
Daniel Stutz and Mary his wife, lateMary Filson,
and Robert Basliore, son of Rachel Bashore, de-
ssed, late Rachel Filson, heirs of said Robert
filson, deceased, Defend
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-29

the unceasing streams of Infamous ca
lumny upon thc President, which have
flowed from the same sources for many
months, "or they certainly would have
contrallicted thcm.n
Whatever their motives, or whatever
their defect oil vision may have been.
the grossly defective manner Of their
partial publication of the documents,
aud the total failure of their promise
on the a7,h May, to publish them all,
compelled the Secretary Of State to
seek another vehicle for the publication
of them. They were accordingly pub
iished in the National Government
journal, paper exclusively devoted
to the compilation OF public documents.
In the same paper were also published
the Report ofihe Commissioners under
the Florida Treaty, and the Seized of
their awards. And this is the "Iead and
front" Of the Secretary of states offence
agains, the Editors OF The lntelligencer
That he should have presumed To
publish in apaper other than th' irs, one
or at most two public documents. For
this they sally forth in complete armor,
and denounce him 10 the nation, not by
way OF complaint or comments, but by
statement Of the naked factn And
as the real naked fact would have made
th,m rather loo much the laughing stock
of those to whom they appeal, they
assume naked fact different from the
truth, to expatiate upon the unwavering
confidence they have enjoyed for four
and twenty years Of Jefferson, q Ma
olson, and Monroe, and to contrast il
with the hasty and vindictive petulance
of the Secretary OF State.
The Editors Of the Inielligenccr well
know, whether in their relations, public
or private, with the Secretary Of state,
he has deserved charges Of unkindness
or of disrespect TO them. When il suit
ed the present purposes Of their politics
10 assail him, If they had confined them
selves to the truth, he would probably
have considered them as laboring in
their vocation, and have left their naked
facts as naked as he found them. But
when they made an act, performed by
him in the discharge of bis public duty,
with the appreciation of the President VI
the United States, the subject of an en-
phatic appeal TO the public against him,
il became necessary that the public
should be informed, FIRST that IN their
zeal to incuIpate the Secretary of State
they had said the thing that ssas not;
and secondly, that the only grievance Of
which they could complain, had been
induced by their own disregard Of their
promise, and dereliction Of their duty,
in publishing series Of documents Of
the highest interest to the nation and to
the world, and involving the character
and conduct Of the administration, with
such felicitous inadvertencies and over
sights, as fthey had been dictated by the
opponents Of the Convention and Of the
Administrations
TO BE CONTINUED.
~0@
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-29

Capt. Brooke, in bis recent travels 10
the North Cape, states il is a fact wei
authenticated, that there is the skslston
Of ,skols on the very summit of the
mountain of Sandhorn, which Is up
wards of so0c feet high, the south side
descending nearly perpendicular to thu
sea.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-29
IN CHANCERY.

Il HE defendants, John Filson, George
Pilscn, Frederick Tbrasher and Fancy his
wife, Jacob Miller and Jane his wife, Robert
Filson, Thomas Fiison, James Filson, and Daniel
Stultz and Mary his wife, nos having entered
their appearance and given security according
to the act OF assembly and rules of this court:
and il appearing TO the satisfaction of the court
that they are not inhabitants OF this state-H is
Ordered, That the said defendants do appear
here on The second Monday in August next.
and answer the bill of the plaintiff. and that
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted for two
Incnths successnely IN the Martnsburg Gazette,
and posted at the door OF the Court house OF
TITS county.
Copy--Teste,
ID. HUNTER, G. B. C.
may Is 2m
JOB PERMITTING
i.-stented 'eith nsa ness and despatch
AT THIS OFFICE.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-07-29
TO he CONTINUED.

REPUBLIC NIsM!-- Fifteen coun-
ties of the state Of Virginia, having
fifteen times the legislature power Of
one county, Loudopn pay only thir-
ty seven cents more Of taxes than thas
county alone; and there are eight coun.
ties in the same state, with eight times
as many Representatives in the legisla-
tnre as I.oudoun, which have less
number Of white inhabitants than that
single county. And, as the right Of
suffrage confined to frceholders, again
is probable that the county Just NAM
ed has NOR: voters than q dozen
other counties--and the voters, in ge-
neral, are pehaps, to those who ara
compelled to carry the musket to de-
fend the liberties of the common
wealth and enforce its laws, about as
one to eight or ten. These things are
among the great causes Of emigration
from Virginia. The free labouring
whites will not voluntarily abide in a
state in which they are not treated as
freemen, and we sincerely wish that
Virginia may so AIMED her constitution
as t. retain one description Of her po-
puIation so inperiously demanded on
account Of another species Of il Be
sides, the Ching is right in itselt, -
and it is folly to talk about liberty
when the great body ofthcpcople are
forced to support the law with the
sword which they have no agency in
cnacting. It's the principle on width
the republic Of Venice was founded.
but on larger scale. IT IS DEsro-
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-08-26
LATE FROM BRAZIL.

Cant Whttre, &c, who arrived at
Salem on he ISL, inst from Rio,
which place he left on the ~ ult.
states, that feet was daily expected
there from lisbon, to blockade tke
port, in couse, peuce OF which the pro.
duce oil The country had bsen slapped
in coming in. There were great
nImher OF press & ngs irapress'ng
every one they could find for the army
and navy; they had even impressed
an American captain, who obtained
his Liberty by telling them that he was
an officer belonging to an Engi'-h
packet then lying in the roads. it
was rumored that the Emperor ~as
about granting commissions to any
acho ,Ucre disposed to fl OFT PRIvA-
TIERS He gave Ill his troops great
dinner on the 25th Of June, himself at
the head of the fable. He had 40.
pointed Captain Jewttt. who had, a
short time previous, been dismissed
from the service ortaIring aRd fea,h-
criDg man, to the coramana of new
frigate. IL was Understood That the
En- peror had paid lord Cochranc his
prize money, and that all DIS vessels
of war bad been ordered 10 l,e INCA
dtnpss.
CHlLI-Bv The 4ih article OF 'se
Constitution Of this State, lately aacIa-
ed, The limits Of It's territory has oSen
Fixed as follows:
The territory OF Chiliextends North
and South from The Cape OF Hornos
20 he desert Of Atacanii, and t'on
Fast TO West, fro.n the Cor''i9 ras OF
tie Andes to The Pacific Ocean; IN
Guiding all the odjaeepl Islands. togo
rher with Ire Archipelago Of ChIlce,
I'D the Islands Of Juan hernandez
Hscbs, and Santa Mana.'
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-08-26

The London Morning Chreaicie
states, that great changes are in cen-
temptation in the diplomatic department.
of the governmental that Sir Charles
Stuart is to retire. and to he succeeded
by Sir Charles Bagot, now at st Peters
burgh. and the mission to st Pe'ersbuTsh
to be filled by Mr.. Strasford Canning.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-08-26
LATEST FROM EUROPE

EdIls VipcEss D( tfic CduTDuS. to TIE
l1'h Of Jsly, have been received bus
their contents are unimportani. exceps
so far as relates TO the cue of the
Greeks, which is represented 60 be
prosperous in every quarter.
A private letter from Nuresnhurg.
dated Jolly 81, states that the most re.
cent intelligence received by the gov
ernment of the fonian Islands, was,
that the Ottoman squadron, under the
command OF the Captain Pacha. was
still of Negropont, except a deiach-
ment, which had been sent TO effect a
acknowledgements near Voio. This
attempt was unsuccessful, and the
Turks lost some of their small vessels.
1t appears that the Ottoman Admiral
is in the greatest perplexity relative 10
the ultimate result of the cxpeditino
the crews of his ships being composed
of unskiiful sailors, who are thrown
into alarm at the sight Of Greek FIRE.
ships
A letter from Alexandria SAYS
"The corps of Egyptian troops, con.
Sstiog of 6CC0 strong, which ibrabim
is to command, are encamped at few
leagues from Cairo, add nothing indi-
Gates that AID ernbafkation is thought OF.
lbrahHn is " it'll bis father a. country
seat, near Cairo. 1t is rumored that
tartan is expected from ConsiantinopIe
with the Grand Seignor's answer to
various demands addressed to his High.
ness, such 40 the cessioD of the Isle of
Gambia and the ancient Kingdom Of
Cyprus to the Viceroyaly of Egypt.
We are assured that unless thi, propo.
stlon he complied with, the Vicssoy
will remain neuter in the " ar between
the Greeks and the Turks"
Another letter from Alexandra,
dated 12h May. says:-"The prepa-
ratIops for the srasii expedition against
the Greeks are Suspended, or rather
have not commenced The rumor that
Mehemet Ali was & ing to send out
$1,000 men was never founded in
truth, for, with his weak squadron it
would be impossible to transport 50
large force from the coast of africa
to the Peloponesus, There are besides
two other reasons to prevent the ex.
pedltion; the first IS the incursIon a.
mong the Wechabites. and the other
the raging OF the plague at Care; The
number tl,a, die daily of the plague, is
said to be $50. The partizans of The
Porte pretend that the expedition is not
abandoned, bu, the forces 10 be sent out
they have iednced from so 600 TO 5000
men.
A letter OF recent date from Mar
eeiles says, that very favorable ac.
counts of the state Of Greece have been
received from Ancona John Zalnn.
Greek Deputy, had arrived at Mar
settles, on his way TO I.ondon; he af-
filmed that pcriec, harmony prevailed
in Greece that TIE Chlefs conducted
the mselves welI-that the government
was firm in its designs, and that there
was every reason to hope that The nexs
campaig, (~ hich had not commenced
at the time of his deparjure) wall be
glorious 10 the Greeks.
The London Morning Chreaicle
states. that great changes are in coH~
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1824-08-26

THE Secretary oC War lrft WASH.
ing,on City on lbs Is, b inst on tou'
Westward.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-24
GR.7YSON.
FOR TIE WIG.
Cducussing for President, &c.


THE RICHMOND EHeuIRER of the 9th instan,
Cundcr the renowned signature of Pirg,nits aeain
has 10 factT another Of its long ind labored eitnr-
al articles, in Justification of its Washington. NOM
nation of what it is pleased to call the nation
al candidate. The Enquirer may pirate its life ONT:
but II will never convince the honest, the inte1li-
gent, and the independent citizens of the United
States, TO view Congressional Caucus as either
constitutional right. The constitution inbibits
members of Congress from being Electors of a Pre-
sident but in there is election by the Elec-
tors then choice shall be made from among the
highest on the list, by vote in Congress by States
Congress, according to Mr.. Bitcbies own views of
the subject, would ask him, but plain and pal pa
Die, o'Tdt If not positive and direct violation Of
nose two plain and sa]utdry provisions of the Con-
stltuuon! For what is such nomination made, and
why is 1t necessary at all, If it is to have no effect
and influence on the election, it is then most silly
aud needless. If some result different from what
would be produced without IL, is not expected and
intended, where the necessity, where the tcisdon Of
such shgatious and enlightened politicians az the
Rulers of the land triling away their time in such
lrutiess meetings and discussions;
But the friends of such prOcee dings have fur
"ished an answer to those questions sufficient 10
Tetute all their arguments their constitute
onality and proprcty. They say, s'they are TO u
mite aud concentrate the wishes of tile republican,
party Indeed! Then the Republican party (and
1t might be added with equal trutI) the whole peo-
pie OF the U. s. would be divided IL left to them
selves, where the constitution, and certainly their
*Ihe Uhig has accused one ofthc Editors of 1be
Enquirer Of being he .17ttitor Of he scandotIous
piece signed Pirgjnius, attacking President Mon
roe on his PRIVATE AFFAIRS, 7ohich IIave nevey
seen dSn$sd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-24
70 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

We thank our friend, ".arthur Lee,n of Staf.
ford, for his communication; and assure him,
that any thing from the pen of intelligence and
truth will ever find welcome TO our columns
The arrival, and the cordial reception of the be-
loved and revered La Fayette, since the date of
II. Is generous anticipation, alone prevent us
from inserting his communication. The lines
quoted from that elegant and accomplished wri-
ter SIR Jpitiiom Jones, are equally as appropri-
ate to the present occasion, as 7'ropheticauy
honorable to our country.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-08-24

~
y. S.; and therefore on every fair principle and
consideration, far more rcprehensible than Burr,s
treason.
I'd. Burr's treason was, uffer all, his best SER
vices to his country; after his appointment as Vice.
President, and presiding over that Body with great
acknowledged dignity and propriety, aud therefore
ms previous appointments TO those high stations
could not be charged upon the country rs lack Of
Judgment and discretion, much less of moral pro-
pensi'y. On the contrary, Galatians treason was
before Inc was known, ere,l as ahuD,dn being, much
less an American citizen, except i'm very limited
ana obscure circle in the wilderness of Pennsyva-
ma; and therefore there be possible apology
ior placing him in situation to disgrace the very
oiice, IN the outset, which Burr had filed with dig
my ana credit to himself aud the country, bcfois
his disgraccful treachery.
what has been the fate of Arnold, Armstrong, e.
Burr: he very same that will be Galatians if the
people exalt him any higher in any other way than
,nat IN WHICH WAsHINGroN ought TO have exalted
him in 1894, for his services in the whskey insur-
rection. WARREN. Il