davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22
.Notice.-I'o al toholn IL may Concern

. 9 '0I'V''' &C my CUHctTn:
a the acting executor OF the late John 6 .fdDr doc n
Hanover county, do hereby notify all person indebted
oihe estate OF the deeeasen whether by bond note or omen
account 70 eue and pay the before " Hanover
court As @ esatees OF the said John Gardner are urgent
with me 10 settle my execuoria with them viii
cannot 40 H collect the debts Of the estate and pax VIII
que 10 others hom ne and as desou. Of closing
my administration without delay shall be under the u,ees
~ OF putting all The said debts in the hands of an at
should the above notice he disregarded. -
an persons having legal claims against said estate are re
immediately paid. '"'" 'e
JAMES p. TYLER
&C., dfing sror. Of JOHN Gardner dec
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22

VIRGINIA: At Rule. bs,.s.. in IN. e,.,,.. ors 80.
"a court Of ehsHeeiy Tor the RieLuond district the
,,,ehai9 H. Brown Harriet Parker and David Gree,l,,x
Ann, sne VIII annexed of osmOud Johnson dee plG.
Hiram L. opie admir- with the will annexed Of 6 uv D.,
;s aee kiehard Parker John H. Peake and Bei,.y h..
VIE aud James Parker, ~ M! "''
ine defendant James Parker NOT havinv e,,.,.d ~
The security according TO the Assembly and
.ne h vas court, and appearing by satisfactory evil
The a defendant do appear here the first dsy "a
~ We emu answer the bill Of the plaintiffs and that
IN the city Of Rirhmond for two months ts.,y
na posted up al the front door cf capitol in the aid
city. AcoPy. Teste w. W. HENiNt; =. s1''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22
Gloucester county, Sept. 10 ff s5n,5
PIHGI .NTd C.4SES, VOL. -NEIt1lNTD

P I. ~ feier Cotton, Law bookseller, Virgin,
a.eh'obs OF The General Court Of VIRGINIA chez,
on s Srmha law OF the commonwealth commencing Inns
o ana ending June term, 1926 With an Index Of The
vol "a. ~ VIM. Brockenbroueh, one of The Judr. a.,
'"ss evuf'; , rice - 20, neatly bound in calf
matter. 80 f'5''5 c'seIy printed
W. AI ,, Jus, published Che Lawyers Guide vol 3D. By WIN.
y. Is. Complete sets can be had as above
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22
MIG WAN GR.4llM9R SCuooJ

EfHE public are respectfully informed that Mr. O. NIob
- young gentleman OF high classical attainment, and ambIe
tins School MIR Rockford will continue TO i've
III aud the French languages and the prlnepo
me u'gt UNI emitting attention his part To nal
the plan oil studies as extensively useful the nature Of a.
Institution will admit "A few additional scbola can he ag
i"'''eu' VIM Is. GILES,
a, ., BARrHW. EGAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22

From the Baltimore .an,erican, Sent. =
we publish to-day correct translation of the
recent Treaty between France and Brazil finally
| ratified in June last. We understand that thi.
treaty is literal copy Of the CONCLUDED by Sis
Charles Stewart, on the part of the English govern
meni but which has not been ratified by the latter
Ontl lately, the apparent inconsistency of the En-
| gllsh government in this respect was involved in
obscuriiy; but the recen, arrivals from Rio de ia
nero have supplied intelligence which seems TO
clear away the mist. According to these accounts
1t appears that the cabinet OF ST James has under
taken to protect the republic of Buenos Ayres and
that as an earnest OF that protection, the English
VIII keep for themselves the Banda Oriental under
their tutelase, 1t being new born state so small
and feeble that it cannot exist without guardian
As, by the treaty of Brazil with England, the
Banda Oriental was virtually recognised as par,
OF brazil, so the English minister at the latter
court, not having knowledge of this secret under
| standing, made treaty whichh:s government could
not ratify.'
1t VIII he borne in mind that the present war be-
tween Brazil and Bueuos Ayres arose from the in
corporation of the Banda Oriental into the latter
republic, as soon its inhabitants had thrown off
their allegiance TO the Emperor of Brazil: and
(althouSh we have doubt that the inordna,e
appetite oil the British government for power and
extended territory would readily prompt it 10 the
- protection" OF the Banda Oriental provided the
capital, Montevideo, should thereby come into it,
hand-) we cannot, therefore, believe that the Re
public of Buenos Ayres would for moment en-
terrain proposition from that government which
would so seriously affect her interests and standing
as an independent nation. 1t is well known that
the Influence Of the British Court at Buenos Ayres
is already felt IN greater degree than is consistent
win that independence 10 which the latter aspres
and should the specious pretext of CONSTITUTING
Montevidep a free port, under their auspices, once
obtain possession OF that important post the repub
lie would soon enjoy little else than her title as a
Tree satlon. But trust that the patriotic princi-
ples which have urged her 10 throw off the yoke of
Spanish despotism, will sctuate her 10 preserve.
through oil dangers and trials, her liberties pure
and unsuled. To little purpose, indeed, would
he6e waginS the present onerous war with Brazil.
| II the contest were TO result in The promotion of
the political ana commercial views of ENGLAND.
On the ether hand, the Emperor of Brazil, If we
have just perception OF his character, would
never consent that Montevideo should be held by
| England; and we doubt whether the United States
would remain unconcerned spectators of such an
event.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22
.-e~ S@ o r


The United States .Nary.-yve have been
ohgingly favored by our naval friends upon this
station with list OF the officers on toard the Fri
gate Brandywine, Commodore Jones, and sloon OF
War AVincenneS, Captain Finch, which sailed
from this port, for the relief of the Frigate United
States, and Sloop of War Peacock, in the Pacific.
and which we submit. The complement of officers
and men on board the Brandywine, is 467. She
carries out 400. That of the Vincennes, is 1856
she carries out 22O. The excess is for the purpose
of relieving in part Brazilian squadron and the
residue for the schooner Dolphin, whose present
crew will return in the United States Should no
disaster occur, the Brandywine and the Vincennes
will probably meet tie squadron now in the Pa
cific, in about 95 days. They will water at Rio
Janeiro, and will probably meet Commodore Hun
and the other ships at Valparaiso if not, will
proceed TO Calso.
We were msinformed in our Statement, Of YES.
terday, in saying that canonades had been SUBJ
stiiuted for other guns, on board the BRANDY wine
but correct in saying that the guns of the main
leck have been changed for lighter guns of the
same calibre. The former weighed 63 cwt. the
latter weigh % cwt., making difference of II
cwt. per gun. We also wrong in stating that
the main-masi of the Brandy vine had been rIaced
four feet further forwafd-it should have been fire
feet. Some OF the ballast had been taken Out nj
her, aud her hold restowed, by which means she is
nearly foot lighter, than when she sailed from the
Potomac.
In connexion with this article we also submit
a statement of the number Of our ships po,y in
commission, aud abroad upon active duty, includinO
the Brsndywine and Vincennes, which we can
not but believe will prove interesting. II shows
becoming regard on the part of the Government.
to the mercantile interests and the honor and dig
nifty of eur republic, and thari in their abortion of
this comparatively cheap defence of nations. thew
have taken counsel from MAXIM which will
bear to be carried out from individual to national
concerns, that preventative preferable to rene
dial measures.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22
Mr.. iLtiliaM Hdnlbieton for Jfe-eI;0L E,-J
u. Hllme Il. FieId.

Slh; You will please no,ice that shah ON tho 1sh l.
i4h days oi October the Storehouse Of Finch and
thrisiisnsvle IN the county of Mecklenhnre and
que oi Virginia take he dispositions of Joseph b. Cls.eI
Nc 10 he e'd as evidence chancery now depend
"s ,.t county court OF Meokleng wher YOU and Others
August - 1926. 80 ''-ua . IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22
By ORDER pr or TIE EXECUTIVE.

u ANDoLPHS Reports. =
Al Giimer's Reports.
nennSs Statutes at large being collection of all The
as OF virginia, from the first session the
me year 1919 IN is volumes The laws Of Country are
connected with every thing belonging 10 the peopI
sre would inform Of every thing that was most 10 he
hnoNh ahou' Them aud one OF the fect;on of
sorians IN general, owing to the, iguorance Of Iav
~ The above works will be sold at reduced price, eonc
luny great bargains be had, early application be made
>, j. III. < T. NASH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22
.WCORMICK PLOUGfS-

Suo'oret has now on hand and offers Tor sale # the
Richmond Plough MANDATORY opposite The Union Ii,t
~ OF ne csshated Mccormick, the cast and ,he
gloon &C., hand, few tiree-horse s,lfsbarpeners
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22

n OIlCE j. hereby gwen that Tire Court m p;,,., =
= un in'iiintcn VIII proceed the fe dsv of Ny,l
nesi 60 apgoini 6eeoe thereof The ssl,v IN,
eoe SOD per anngm, payable qrsrteg Nv ordsr of ~
A. W |",,'ec''i'' LLO.HENJEY, q 9. ~.
Gin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22
10 the Stockholders Of the .NecharicsUille

N'HVtNt NOUIpnHV.
4 ON are requeFted attend general neenr T., L Nil
- Al the Union Hotel in the city Of Richmond ON honda
e @ 81 September, at II O'clock a. NJ, bushes, Of The
, Tpo'lsnee u Inc company. BY order Of the PJe,
ues s a"e . Dtee'ofs' q. ". CARRINGTON. elk
~ r.. .t SI-wtI
nst-pt - - w 'u-S '.f DUN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22
James Rirer Land at Private Soie-

a FARM situated about 20 miles above Richmond con
aiming upwards OF 500 acres, with fair proportion of
sound ioO acres of fine Tobacco land clear eayine
Hn OF timber for the of the farm If desired
u 'o1 acres or smaller quantity of high and low land
!-oe ADDED on very reasonable The Improvement
sou ana gaeet Tor every purpose resilient farmer
Inns property IN pOht of fertility local nd
paages has few equals the River. Immediate posseon
we STOCK o. every description, and any facility afforded in
o"S crop ol wheat for which choice parcel of seed will
he furnished The hish land shiit set apat for The ]
yea, produced when last IN wheat nearly 50 bushe. per acre
@ no" IN better heart The others (oi so acres eaeh) arc
quality Tobacco land Being resolved TO SCH Immediate
great 'aerhce will be made. 4PPiy the Editors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22
Ssnt. 10.
Al GREGT y gOT gTN@

PolHECARYS establishment for sale, flor want of q
person TO attend 70 ~ containing all necessary ,rt
e,s OF ShoP Furniture, Medicine &c. till the owner
sen me whole Stock articles will be sold at cost and man
Also some valuable Books, Pools SynoPi Crieoru
SeT ifameni not divided into verses intereaved
=, ~ : vol with Latin TRANSLATION.
mSoshelms Ecele.iaseal History, : vol. vo.
SePtu1sin excellent copy.
uS'egn, selection Of scriptures, for every subject
UTeek PionOuneng Lexicon, Of proper names &c
Sept 10. ss~2t AN ~ n 81 -.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22

t1UnSoaNTto decree ofthe Circuit court of 4
states for the fifth circuit and Eastern d;.,r;c as
h Of June 1925 in the the United States Of
sgain Joseph Baham admir- with the will nnpex cd
~ 'no,ha - Ellis, Philip Burt ami Sanue! H. Hunt In
ne OF Agnes Burt by John Pegram specially assien. III;
snal ON Tuesday the 26!h day Septembsr next
ossee 10 eu at public auction the prtmises in Surry
ony tor ready money the land in the hill aud
eea,"s. mentioned atbe tract devised by Thomas b. El 10
Samuel H. Burt The sae 10 comiuenre bctaan ,b h.
ol 10 O'Clock, an and 2 %. IT,. - '
August IS, 1926. w ., - ~ va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22
me Gloucester Independent Jockey Club
Races

w LII commence on Wednesday the 4h day Of October
aSy e heats, free for any untried colt Of wear, old
"a Gay Jockey Club Purse, mile heats free for anv
'aIe o. Ssdihg, owned by any member Of the club
% Jay Ihs Farmers SweePstake mile heats entrance fen
3''" " 'V" IHOS. VI. SEAWELL
CIopce,,er co,,.,. c., 90 Pr0prictor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22

=, os,,,., 1Safthen'caTe, Glass and China
i OSkPH GILL, $ doors above the Bell Tsv.,n 4, ~
hand general sssoftmeno Of Esrtbenw,re Gle - ~
n mos, o. which g Of recent imp ofston and viii Re 80,
uoea piines, Whoesale and Retail Country De,i.. -
tI' wanting ware are repeatedly invited 10 cali 80 80.
m'ne, previous 10 Purchasing elsewhere WI SUI 70
Sept %. s' " superior 1nahty
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22
pIRGLNI.4 L.qN.D OEE,c q

conformity with an act entitled. An aet ~, A, ;,
one me several act, concerning Esehea,ors n,sJ Ian
ecseers ,S,, 40 hereby make known s whom may
city o Richmond, bearing date the 2d day Of , ,oSs
@ a, this oS. on the day. that by naIon
certain piece Of srouna OF which Robert
s"'n at so me corner Of G. and 9Th streets in , said
- iee' front on o. street, aud running back 40 feet,
o " os uuy e'eheated 20 this commonwealth
Sem, e w. SELDEN, X. L. Office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22
10 Stone NfasonS.

At % StUTtt JkIuSOnS.
NJ are authorized contract for tbe .rec,ion Of s,
brldge across Janes's Creek ON the river ,b
az 49, " e ae 4'g H. iietu For information apply either
" U.s. EDW4RD SCOTT,
JOHN GILLIAN
FR-iS HARRIS
~ 4. TURPIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22

9sa 70 engage ne services Of LADY o,nI,6ed -
= tssoaH1 Music and who can come well reeo,o.nda
z.lPSa.ion nay be made Mf,i Woodward Rishmo,J ~ , .
'en hefr Eyeretisville, Albeioarie eountv VI, -
N'-Nh Tis =. RANDOLPH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22
Forte Pianos, venetian BLINDS. and -nantl.

Glasses.
kNE subscriber has just received and will sell Iv 6
cash. good paper country produce supply Of .levani
ramos venetian Blinds, Looking Glasses Cane and sb
boo chairs CoPal Varnish figured aud plain hair
CURED hair aud ns, carved bedposts. sofa and ebo,
iee anie claws and caps for sideboard columns and
glass plates; with large supply of ST. Domingo and Ts
sean'lms hand railng plank veneers and bench
Having procured some Of the select tourney
men om the North, ha continue to nanur,etnrs chin,
fun'uIe Spfas and Mattresses in most t
ana VIII furnish atihe shortest notice.
WIN par OF gentle horses, and all funeral charges be mad
as moderate as possible
o. GEORGE HENDREE
mOuG. Sent ' ~ Sree, RICH
or. u. 33-wtf
I'VE subscriber has moved to FredeTck hn, sn, ,V en- 40
once IN Welltords buildings near the cour,bor.s
vain view oil besowing has undivided attention. fc, 6,b
s ms IN The Court of Appeals C6ancery Court
the practice in the Superior County courts
% caroline aud the superior OF Chaucerv and Law
WI" ~ me Iius'inss Courts held in Frederickshurg
- NV Nv. o-wIIw JOIN DICKINSON.
or: IltiIiam Hdmbieton for Hezekiah Ford.
h'ANE Notice That shall the 26th & 27tb ,v.c ne
n ioher next between the hours OF o'clock a. M and o.
COCK p M OF .aehdsy at the of snr Ekin in
Ct Ne" Orleans proceed take the deposition Of Henry
~ Ende 10 he read EVIDENCE in now in ,bs
county court ct Cumberland in which YOU are Iaipt n
tsehaner Woodon Sheriff aud administrator OF Cieorg
son, dec. IS defendant Yours, "a
g., TscHARNER WooDSoN
3S-wit
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22

EDITION will he presen TO the next G
ply OF Virginia for Ben, free Of colour lately the
OF Thomas A. Taylor of Powsan county, 10 Be al
Sept. S. q. %.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-09-22

Mr.. Poirsett Minister to Mexico gave a
splendid ball and supper ON the night of the 9Th
OF July, which is said to have cost $780,
pretty good slice fIom salary of,s9OOO.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-16

which destroyed both that and the cita.
del, overwhelming himself and TWO thou
sand Turks In one tremendous ruin.
The enemy having now entire posses
sion OF the hard fought town, we collect
ed about three thousand of the brave fell
lows who had fought SO we'll, and after
hard contest, We succeeded in cutting
our way out, leaving them in posses
sion of heap OF ruins, which l have
learned has cost nine thousand Of his
bss, troops in the last attack alone. l
joined General Gouras on the 18th,
with $500 men, $50 prisoners, six can
mons, and nine standards taken from the
enemy during the last fatal attack. We
brought the body of ST. Aubyn off with
US, which will be inferred TO day with
military honors. | received three slight
wounds, but am now fast recovering"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-16
FONEAGE.
AFFAIRS OF GREECE.

We have very important and very
distressing news from Greece, for the
details OF which the reader is referred to
the extracts given below. --Misso longhi
has fallen Her heroic defenders, even
her women and children, have all Pc
rished in the attack Of the ouinumbering
and blood-thirsty enemy, or in the gene
raj slaughter which followed the savage
triumph OF the Turks.
81. .Anne's near Lehanto, March IA.
! Missolonghi has fallen. That heroic
city, which for eighteen months has de-
featsd the power of the Inhdes and re-
pulsed 80 attacks, was taken by storm
on the 10th. Poor ST. Aubyn fell on
the occasion, but he died nobly. On
the 9th, while we were rejoicing for our
late victory Ibrahim having been re-
inforced by 1000 troops, arrived before
the place, and summoned US to surren-
der, promising favorable conditions,
which being refused, sharp affair took
place, the result Of which was that he
fell back, having los. 700 killed, 200
wounded, 400 prisoners, pieces Of can
non, and two standards. On the 18th
he returned with 10000 men, and for
midable train Of artillery, surrounding
the place on all sides.
We had only 1000 men to oppose
him, and those worn out with fatigue,
but all resolved to conquer or die. In
the evening we received the Sacrament
in the church Of St. Sophia, and march
ed to our posts; from which few re.
turned. A, 10 o'clock the enemy open.
ed tremendous fire from 1875 cannons
and 48 mortars, which continued with
out intermission till lO o'clock next
morning, when the walls became a heap
of ruins. The enemy then vigorously
attacked US in four directions, and after
two hours fighting, forced their way in.
to the town. The conflict was now rag
ing in the most deadly form. The
streets were choked with the dead and
wounded whilst the blood was running
in streams. The slaughter Of, the Turks
was excessive, as every house was a
complete fortress, and the ground dis.
puted at the point Of the bayonet, inch
by inch. Our gallant French volunteers
did wonders. Three times, headed by
our brave and lamcnted St. Aubyn
they charged and drove back the enemy
with great loss, taking a number of pri
soners, but in making fourth and des
perate attack, our gallant St. Aubyn wa:
shot in the breast, and died in my arms
begging me with his last breath to die
rather than yield. In the mean time the
governor defended himself with heroic
obstinacy in the great church, but the
doors being forced, and most Of his mer
killed or wounded, be sprung the mine
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-16

Speech" Mr.. Vice President, il seems,
denies to himself the power OF restrain
ing. The letter goes on to state that
Gen. Mercer of Virginia, who went &C
cidentally into the Senate, falling in
with the eye of tho speechifier at once
diverted the current of his wrath from
Mr.. Russell to himself, and was spoken
of in the coarsest style, and in a particu-
lar manner the we'll known scruples oil
the gentleman on the subject OF duelling,
were treated with scorn and contempt
Well does our correspondent remark
that if those who censtitutionally pos
sess the power to check this abuse ne
glect TO do so, they, in an equal, it not
greater degree, than even Mr. Randolph
himself, should be held up TO the public
Indignation" We have ample conhr-
nation of this outrage upon parliamenta-
ry, and every other law and decorum, to-
gether with many additional particulars
of still more aggravated character.
Mai. Russell as a member of the Massa-
chusetls Senate, was introduced into the
lobby of the Senate by Mr.. Lloyd, and
took a seat on the left of the passage,
where he was pointed out TO Mr.. Ran.
dolph by MIR. Van Buren,. The doors
OF the Senate being closed for time,
for the transaction of executive business,
Mr.. R. retired with another gentleman,
and returned again when the doors were
re-opened and took seat on the right
Of the passsge--a gentleman from South
Carolina taking the sea, previously oc-
cupied by Mr.. R. Mr.. Randolph in his
philippe, first attacked the stranger
from South Carolina, but his mistake
was kindly corrected by Mr.. Benton,
from Missouri. He then turned to-
wards Maj. Russell, and attacked him
with the utmost fury. He declared him
to be a rebel, and said he was going with
fifty thousand dollars in his pocket, to
bride Mr.. Jefferson to vote for the re-
election of Mr.. Adams. Abiding to
the efforts making to raise money in
Boston for the aid OF Mr.. Jefferson, Maj.
Russell having presided at the meeting,
Mr.. Randolph declared that if Mr.. JET
ferson accepted onS cent OF it, he would
be damned to deeper iniamy than Bene-
dict Arnold. And as to Maj. Russell,
he threatened he would hire twenty-four
men to shoe, him But the Major was
not alone attacked. The crazy orator
dealt his blows freely-denouncing the
Baltimore papers en- mosse, the Ma.
!ional Gazette and Democratic Press OF
Philadelphia. and MIR Charles King, Sc
Nor editor OF the American of this city.
His language towards Mr.. King was SO
foully libellous, and so grossly abusive,
that we will not repeat it. Such is faint
outline Of one of last weeks " scenes i'll
The Senate" of the United Sta,es--the
most dignified body, we arc often told, in
the Universe !"
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-16
CONGRESSIONAL EPITOME,
Extracted from the National Journal,)
THURSDAY, MAY 10.

THURSDAY, MAY ID.
Senate. Mr.. Holmes, of Maine, in.
troduced series of resolutions, in rela.
ton to the expediency Of amending the
existing rules of the Senate. These re.
solutions are obviously aimed at the
anomalous course which has been pur.
sued in that body by Mr.. Randolph.
One Of the propositions is an inquiry
how far it is consistent with the dignity
of the Senate to allow a member TO ad.
dress disrespec.ful language to any gen.
tleman who may be introduced on the
floor by Senator. Another refers to
the practice which MIR. Randolph has
introduced of charging executive officers
with impeachable offences. Mr..
Randolph, introduced counter re.
solutions, the object of which was
TO show that there was no necessity Tor
changing the existing rules and practice
of the Senate. In the comments intro.
duced by Mr.. Randolph, that gsntlem an
remarked that the proposition relative
to indecorum to stranger introduced byl
a Senator, was probably intended to bear
upon some observations he had made in
relation to the editor of the Boston Cen.
tinei, who was on the Aoor at tho time
the references to him were made. Mr.
Randolph avowed that he had intended
to attack the gentleman in order " through
him TO fix the stigma Of Reproduction upor
the Senator who had introduced him OF
the floor" TO this attack, SO uncouri
teous in its nature, SO inconsistent will
the dignity, tho rules and the usages d
the Senate, Mr.. Lloyd (who had intro
duced Mr.. RnsselD made spirited
prompt, and efficient remark, which lsI