davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12

BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.---
Mary Morse brought an action in the Balti-
more county court, against Henry Tomlnson, +,
for breach of promise of marriage. The issue
was tried the forepart of this week, and the
case was fully sustained by the proof The
defendant, after having visited plaintiff several
years, gave written promise TO mary her in six
" days, and afterwards married another la
dy. Many circumstances Of great aggravation
were proved on the trial The rlrv without
leaving the box. found verdict for the whole
amount OF damages laid. $1,000
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12
HALL G. MITCHELL.

BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAC TORY.
ID EMOVAL.--r The subscribers take this op-
IL portunity to inform their friends and the
public that they have (in consequence Of the
ate fire) removed to the vooms formerly occu-
pied by A. V. Dixie, Tailor, No. 81, Cheapside,
directly opposite their old stand, where they in
tead carrying on Inc above business as usual.
They likewise tender their sincere thanks to the
public in general for the liberal patronage which
they have received, and solicit continuance
OF the same. HALL g. MITCHELL.
April Ii. 6w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12
WHITNEY's COUGH DROPS.

A T this season when coughs, colds, Group,
N lung fever, Sc. are prevalent, particularly
among ehrldren. the public are informed that
"Whiney's WhOop'ng Cough and Group Cor
dial" will be found very ehcacious and time
ly application may he the means Of saving valu-
able lives. For sale Ivy b. e. G. DYER Jrs. &
Co. Union Buildings, and John II. Mason e.
Co. Broad-streAt. April 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12
NEW MILLINARY GOODS.

MFRS, SCHAFFER, No. 81, Westminster
1vA street, next building west of the Univer-
salist Chapel, respectfully informs the Ladies
Of Providence and its vicinity that she has just
received from the city Of Ncw-York, splen-
did assortment of Millinary, artificial Flow
ers and Dresses of the latest London, Paris
ian and New-York fashions Ladies wishing
to supply themselves with the latest fashions of
Millinary and Mantua Goods will be pleased
10 call If
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12
STEAM BOAT NOTICE

kR 1T has been understood
In by many that it was in
v6ll6:s::.fZN4EG.:5p tended to run the Chan
cellor Livingston to Fa!!
River, as thatwas the first intention of the pro-
prietors, but it has now been positively decided
that her route shall be between New York and
Providence, touching at Newport. A few shares
OF stock may be obtained on application to the
subscriber at Horizons Hotel.
April 7. J. PENNOYER. AGENT.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12

The MEMORIAL. In compliance with a
wish very generally expressed, the Editor and
Publishers Of THE MEMORIAL give notice to
those who intend forwarding communications
for the premiums already offered. that the cx-
animation Of the contributions will be deferred
to the 18th of of June. The prizes are,
For the best original Poem, q Prize of 500
For the second do. a prize Of $40
For the best original Prose tale, prize Of $50
For the second do. a prize of $40.
Communications must be add cssed " To
the Editor of the Memorial, care Of Messrs.
True y Greene, Boston, Mass.
Editors who have inserted the former advcr-
tisemcnt will confer a favor by giving publicity
to the change proposed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12
NEW SPRING GOODS

ID & G. A. TAYLOR, No. 10, Marke,
lJs square, have received from New York.
and Just opened, an extensive assortment of eIe.
gantlancy and staple DRY GOODS, selected
from late importatious. Also, I csse very SUI
periour Leghorn Bonnets andG Ipseys.
March 81.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12
JOSEPH LOW,

No. 27, WEsTMINsrER-sTREEr
D RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
~ the public generally, that he has taken
the stand formerly occupied by Low & Bradford,
and is prepared TO accommodate all who wish
TO purchase the best Of Confectionery, Pastry,
Fruits, &c.-and will be happy to supply the
public on the most accommodating terms.
Anril %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12

TUNIlE subscriber offers the remainder Of his
Il stock for sale, con.i.,ing Of few calf
aud neat leather Boots Shoes, Callskns and Sole
Leather.--Lsss, Pegs, Tools, &c.
A small lot "f JupanKnapp's and Hunt,
blackins--l Mahogony frame shoe-case, and
some other nr,iclcs.-The above will be sold
for u considerable less than the original cost.
$. c. SMITH,
April -, No. 70, We.tninstei Row
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12
BARKER g. WARDWELL.

AVE Just received lot Of patent Manure
H and Hay forks, together with lots OF 9TH
er Goods In their line of business, all of which
they offer low for Cash, or approved credit.
Alse' io or " pounds Of Round Turnip
Seed, with other Garden seeds--at Nos. I aud 8.
Pawtuxet street. april Ia.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12
~DIssOLUTIoN OF CopARTNERsHIp.

Y Nhe firm ofLow & BRADFORD, Confe ction-
IL ers and Fruiterers, was dissolved on the
18th inst. by mutual consent. All persons hav-
ing demands on the firm, arc requested to pre-
sent them, for settlement to Joseph Low, and all
persons indebted to the firm, are requested to
make payment to him as soon as practicable,
as he is authorized to close the business Of the
concern. JOSEPH LOW.
LEWIS III. BRADFORD.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12
E.NERY'S SPECIFIC OINTMENT.

for the 81. .4nthonys Fire.
HNHlS OINTMENT 4 is a safe and certain
Il remedy for the 81. .Anthony's Fire, Sail
Rherm, and other humors, and is free from
stain or smell.-It is also an excellent Salve
for Burns, Bruises, Fresh Wounds, &c.-Made
and sold, wholesale and retail. by Moses En-
cry, East-Bridgwater, (Mass.) and for sale by
John III. Mason. I'm. II. 7dylor and JOseph
Bdich, Jr. Providence.
Price-37 IL cents single SO per dozen
$50 per groce. 1y Dec 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12
THEATRE PRIZE POEM

"HE Manager Of the New Theatre, now
Il erecting in Boston, offers Premium of
One Hundred Dallars, in money or plate, to the
author of the best POEM, Of not less than fif-
ty Tor more than seventy lines, to be rected
at the opening rof the Theatre.-All poetical
productions received will be submitted to the
decision of Committee of literary gentlemen,
appointed for that purpose.
Communications must be addressed to WILL
LIAM PELBY, care of Badger & Porter,
Boston, Mass; and received on or before the
lst of August next. may ..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12

In Ension, Penn. a large gang of countefeh-
crs his been broken up. and number of them
taken up and convicted They dealt IN spl-
E.oas che a. and notes On an extensive scale.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12
PROVIDENCE AND BOSTON
CONNER CIAL LINE.
NEw-ENGLAND TYPE FOUNDRY,

No. "a, Congress-Street, near the Post-O Of
flee, Boston.
HNHE undersigned execute with despatch
II large or small orders for Types of all sizes
and descriptions, OF the approved and newest
cut. Also, Metal Orua ments aud Cuts on solid
bodies, Brass Rules, &c. with every other article
used in the Printing Business. Their materi-
ais they warrant ol the best manufacture.
They also furnish Iron Printing Presses, OF the
most approved construction.
Orders by mail or otherwise, will receive i'm
mediate attention. BAKER & GREELE.
April 25.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12
TO THE AFFLICTED.

was afflicted several years ago with a mer-
cura disease. which destroyed my health and
enieebed my constitution to ;hat degree that |
despaired of ever again recovering from tie
effects Of it, | had been under the care of IA
physician for more than seven months, and my
malady still continued to increase in fact had
become liberated, when became acquainted
with Mr.. john a Parker, who informed me that
he could cure me in IA very short time with his
Panacea, five bottles of which restored me to
health and comfort. G.. MILLS.
Witness, J. II. Stewart. No. III Market
Street.
Philadelphia, Feb. II, 1927.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12

This is to certify that was afflicted with
the Rheumatism for about two years, and un-
der the care of an eminent Physician during
part of that time but could get hut very little
relief. About the middle Of December last, Mr..
Parker called on me and advised my taking his
Panacca, as he was sure il would cure me, and
as proof of his sincerity offered it gratis. At
this time was in great pain and nearly bent
double. commenced taking the Panacea, and
after the use of three bottles, feel perfectly re-
ored TO health.
MARGARET PINKER.
Wife Of John Pnker, near the corner Of
Says Alley an6 Schuykil Eighth Street.
Witness, J. II. Stewart.
Philadelphia, Feb. Ia, 1927.
The above is for sale by G. S. CARTEE, No.
113 Whitmans's Block, agent for the Proprie-
ters.
March %. 3m
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-05-12
DANCING.

DANCING,
MIR. SCHAFFER'S Spring and Summer
lVA term for Dancing has commenced, and
his school is open for the reception Of pupils.
May s. II.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-19
ID O llt3 J Il :.
ADMINISTRATION MEETING.


On donday last, tie dri, the Great jackson
hfeiHg, a ie" OF the friends of The present adj
mniStraion IN Frankfort, having concluded that
soih' tnn% oug1tto be done To prevent the erro-
neonS conclusions, which might br drawn at a
distance from the proceedings of the Jackson
meet ting, determined to collect together as many
otthe friends of the administration as could he
mustered upon the spur Of the momrn,. and
Obtain an expression of opinion ON their palt
also.
Accordingly, after the Jackson meeting was
adjourned, verbal notice was passed abnut from
one TO another and the bell of the Methodist
'h"rch having been rmg. AT about three o'clock
IN the course of half an hour the house was
| found to be pretty well fed-many of the other
patty coming in as spectators
James Davidson, Treasurer of the Com
monwcalth, was requested to take the Chair
and Oliver G.'Wdsgcner was appointed Se-
crctlry.
james w. Denny, Esq, briefly stated the pur-
pose toI which the meeting had been invited
and expressed the general expectation that the
same courtesy, in torbearing 10 intel fcre in tbe
proceedings, which the administration party had
extended To the friends of Jackson. would he
on their pa I, extended to this lnec,iuo-for IL
was natural to presume, considering the occasion
winch had brought the people to town, that the
jackson men were much the most numerous
IL gives us pleasure TO say that the suggestion
was u"iy REGARDED, aud harmony and good or
der prevailed throughout
MI. Daniel Mayes moved the appointment of
committee 10 bring in resolutions TO be sub
united 10 the meeting; and the motion beipo a.
greed to, MessrS. Daniel MayeS, Peter DudIpv
John Har'ie. James W. Denny and James
innter we're appointed the committee. who.
having retired Tor short time returned and
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-19

aud eaE'rsfetsry ereess, sAs as o.ulA Try
noi "ahf theH p"~ers 80 overthrow the gisat
$40 mai vars sHh every oreedf
In e"nelnslon, NJ Spragoc sxioried the
SocIsis 20 sserse en- their honsahlc le Iors moi
ssbenng Themselves 10 he aishcartened because
'hcy could MOI accomplish Gi they wished
All human Efforts The add however Iaadable,
must be marked by inperfec',on. Thai Is the
badge ofearth, and Of every thing Earthly II
's hung ro,nld the neck OF man, b,iore his first
pose IN hrs mothers lap, snd il remains there
al his last sleep on the lap Of tho common no.
sher of AL II IS impossila entirely TO root on.
kennsss--bnt IT may be w sde 80 rare crime,
that the guilty ones shall stand out like dark pll.
lars on the road Of life, to remind the inno-
cent how Tar they have icft them brhind. Go
on, then as You have begun. The health and
happiness oil individuals, the comfort Of families
the welfare society call upon you. The fiery
serpenn OF intempsIance sre abroad in the land
let Your example be the symbol Of healing, 10
winch the afflicted may hook up aud live. What
ye say aud do, others will initiate. Already
there Is fushing among the leaves ofthe forest
aud II ioretells the rising wind that shall come
IA iispnrity toclsaase The suGocstug atmosphere
Reformation - begining al the right place, even
IN public opinion. Win but that aud it will do
more for you than all ihe laws thai sumber in
the dust Of your public archives. Go on--and
may the prayers Of good mrn accompany you.
aud the blessing of heaven sral your honora-
BILE labors. Aud when that hour, which must
come to us all, shall come 10 you-when linger-
ug on the confnes oflife aud DEATH the awcd
aud s"bdned spirit looks back 10 the scenes that
have faded IN the disianco--Whcn the hollow ap-
planse ot the world dies away from the ear, AMI
nothing rises up but the recollection Of gcod
and evil deeds--when the ~eedy sariands of am
bhion have noireshness foTthc burning brow.
no perfume for the fnining soul-in thai hour
hyon can remember one fellow traveller, turned
from destruction by your influence, the image
Of that one shall however round your pillow of
suffering aud he To you m'nisIerlng serapb
through the final pangs ofezpiring mortality.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-19

MIR. SPRAGuEs ADDRESS before the society
ioi the suppression OF incompetence on Thurs
gay evening, attracted n crowded audience. and
was heard with profound attention. ID was "a
powerful appeal to the patriot, the philanthro-
pist, and the Christian, to unite In the exter.
MN atIon OF the vice of mtemperancc. The an.
paIIlng spectacle olman falling away from his
glorious destiny, and woman sinking from her
anger character. oil the young bowing their ia
ceS III lhc beauty OF their prom Z, and the grey
heaued seeking the tomb IN disgrace, were pi C.
seh'ed III warm aud glowing colors and the
duty OF e'criIon To arrest the proaress of the do
suoyer-by example as well as by precepr-
was enforced by strong and vigorous language
The powcr,of example, MIR. Spldeue commended
was the power on which the society must ,h,,nv
rely for snpportin then lahors as laws far
suppreSSms dram-shops and levying heavy dn-
ues on imported or domestic liquors could he of
hUhe aalI SO long as custom authorizes almost
muspehSlby the constant use of ardent shirts
wines and cordlals, ON all occasions of hosni.
'ty and iestivlty. The revolving portrai,s he
NActthcd, of the sou, the husband and wife oiy.
en- over 70 the omnipotent despotlsm of strono
drink It Is feared are not the creation of = moo,
tea imagination, but the too faithful picu,r,
81 pRIaial aud frequent realities. lie traced
the aH-peNalms propensity 10 dangerous indul-
Sth't '"'o III classes OF siclety, from the rich
VINO boast OF their wine that has been rocked
upon the ocean, and rpencd beneath nm INDIA
sun, to the miserable tenants of the bo,I ,,hn
will have rum, though their children fumi,h for
lack of bread and urged the necessit, ofcom.
mcncing the reformation SO much dcsned anon .
the rich and fashionable.
After touching upon many of tho o,.,. -.
temperance. as they affect the Iifc ~ ,,' VI W.
nllnhnI IN. h.,
no,tnnce ,bsv assn,,,ad ,ne unsPeaNaoic I'M
cred ms being horn IN Iyo ,,rayar a" % r c"hS'd-
cool the hot blood of von,b aud i r,n', would
might take the reins tb,, ,asl;, n nnosophy
the vampire Intemperaorn would ,i;n out
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-19
n Or BE4 lr.

Nit CANNING > ADMINS IRA HON.
We received b, the Canada pamphlet that
has, according to a notice OF il in Bells Weekly
Messenger, attracted much attention in London
II rs entitled, The Grand Iiisier Unmn ted
or, remarks on Mr.. Canning's supposed claims
TO public confidence, by Protestant Torn" at
Is, says Bell, understood to proceed from a
high source. and assumes the most decisive tone
iolatlSe TO the late ministerial changes" We
have read II with attention but it is written IN
too fierce and mtoeTant spirit (though with a
hllty, and certainly by one having access to the
highest sources) to produce any very suong inn
preston. II is SO evidently the offspring of the
alarms and jealousy OF the Church, lest the ca
tholIc question should under Mr.. Canning's aus
plces, nov succeed that it will not have the effect
winch more cool and unbiased appeal might
have had. Still. II delineatcs the character OF
MI. Canning, as displayed in his public life. in
manner not NJ all Gathering to his consistenc,
otprincple, nor 10 his reputation as a statesman.
Our readers will be enabled TO judge something
OF its tone from the remarks and extracts which
follow.
The dedication of the pamphlet is TO all in-
habItantsoi England who value free protestant
constitution: l o all who regard the Established
Ihurch ms the greatest of national blessings: 10
all who admire the ancient system Of government
so long pursued by patriotic tory adminislra-
ton aud lastly. to allwho contemplate with dread
the ascendancy of Popish and Whiggish princi-
pies among us To all such, of whatever rank or
station IN life, the following pages respectful
ly addressed With this address the writer en-
tiers at once upon his theme His first allegat
is,-and so far as n most remarkable unanimiiy
OF all the newspapers in favor OF the new order
may be deemed proof, it is proved, -" that on
TINS occasion, the voice of truth has been sup
pressedin this free country. Not a paper does
aught but re-echo the praises of him whose crea-
ture II has become, and the base adulation of
those who bow the knee 10 Baal is only equalled
by their abuse of the high-minded and dsinterest-
ed statesmen who refuse 10 sanction faith which
they dtsbelievc, and TO burn incense upon an al
tar which they abomnate TO us, this concur
renee OF all the papers only proves that the old
system OF intolerance and liigotry had become
50 bordensome, that its dow nfall was the signal
for an universal jubilee; and that any change,
aud particularly change directed by one, who,
like Mr. Canning. rides ut this moment so tri-
umphantly ON the whrlwind of popular favor,
would be hailed as an improvement.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-19

Isiea,Sas.aa soss Paved fsn'at'ie u'cls-
Jvsrsn yauias disg8sed IN robos tateDdr5 tor
softer SHAPES, a. sielieaie 5iguerin,' tn big
paaislouns and bra ded elins- Il vas III" car
ai,sl. an engias Of despolism to keep easlJssd
man FROM tssktug oi his snoneN Tie mask IS
no sooner pa "a, than ihs seii Of ~ dcs'y I"
laid aside. aad u Is soH@:ases the fortune OF
grey hairs ie rrceive the passionate voss dur to
,ouih aud Io.ehaesS. Carriages as they pass
throw ants and sussr plans nj each other, ando-
ihcr articles OF more value eaase great scrs NIB
Ing ~nh the children aud the poor Ash We'd
nrslsy lifted its pale RAYS upon many paler
wretch. doomed 10 exptsie the sins Of the carni-
val b. abstinence aud prayer"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-19
MELANCHOLY CASE OF MATRIMONY'

1t is generally admitted that man pay, .I'
full price of his foies. Indeed it is an opll'.on
among the prudent, that he pays some',n'S
more than their real value. What is worst u az
rs that he can never know the price beior'hd"',
but, like man who has worn out the coa'
on credit, is forced to pay whatever Is AM
and that after the commodity is no longer won"
any thing. We beg pardon for giving the ilo'
al before we have told the story.
An unfortunate swain was brought pe'o,'
" the justice on Saturday, by his swee'ntTT'hs
charged with the offence of too much love I% ~
lady held the proof in her arms, which, as WI" t
as herself, cried loudly for justice 0o"d' ,ni
jail or marriage were the alternatives ''",
han d ones Hob seemen 10 thing them'-h ,"'s
he poidufed, aud w'stfuliy he looked, ana, ,'aI
other rustic deep thinkers, much he scra'o"'a
his head. Better neu would have stuck t"s' y"
the horns Of so gave dilemma. But II wa
pressing case, tor the crowd thickened. ana ''
ny's ire was something less gentle than zfp'9
Al length he thoua Il il better 10 marry ina" y
worse, and the justice, taking him at his N0'T
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-06-19

'r sans end. Fra.l fo-f c.
iAe BeFaF aeoietioi.-. l.. .e.1
Jackson and feluflnn are n,.L,,., ""hI
blu,ie stfs,l The ta ft,if,,lfv ,,,I W"d4
,'h p''auihif aha ST ri resolution,
Jackson. and eai'u,aialins the me-. 'i''
adopted al five battalion ma.lars
county. Tie vote al all the Al.,,. ~,
gether, having ,een, as ,hey p,n !, d.. ~s
son tsi3.' hdams : "h i
Surely fbese 653 votes for JarL,a-
y contaiaing about 2IoOv ot.s !, ~, "a 4
Drag OIL Aud rs 10 putting down ",''
Adams, Il Is vile deception aud :"
en- 10 intended. TIE preg7ptl, T. ''"N 4
The republican cilizeas uf Nor "'
Jr'ehdfy 10 The ELECTION Of Gen. Jul cog
Impressed ar II IS evident ,b-,.,' aff
the proceeding were those of Z, Dor,,,si,,t
and not Of the citizens in gene, al ''1-l
Not only the 3, bat all lltose presen, -,
not vote for the resolutions, inay fsirl,. U'I
s'dered as mol friendly 10 the elec,ion
erai Jackson " .
u IS perfectly absurd 10 draw fro.
proceedings, sny other CONCLUSION n W
'here ATE IA the county of Biercer, AZ ,,
'.o"' In
lac Louisville ! ocus and the Cinr,,...
1r'te assert, thai Nh. Carter Beverly n
cI'ilen OF Essex county IA this Stat, n.y.,
sident OF the State Of Tenncsseel in ,Ls
OF the letter, lately addressed to the + AUG
vile Observer, which details co,yors,i. |eu
Ten jackson, IN winch the latter sand th., =.
friends of ~. Clay had proposed to r,a ,la =
President upon certain conditions. Th~
ing on Telegraph states this assertion
contradicting IL; aud as nproiess 10 l,,,.
Name of the author, we presume tia, NJ y
really the person. II is amusing IA d
various lights III which the matter ia No..
sldered The author holds il TO b., NJ Wv, ''
duty, now that he has AT, auhent,r,,.I VI"
uon from Gen Jackson, To come OUT NM,
own name, and directly DENY or ,d,''.
truth ofthe resort. The Cincinnati Ga,,','
tends, that MIR, Clay has already ,urc,.
spoken IN the article published Ia The b.,
&c Press that is II nov theGeneral'st,me ia w.
forth that II he " remains silent he sane,
the allegations Of Mr. B. srstands before Ihca"
as the accuser OF Mr.. Claws stronoex, t,a,
aud of Mr.. Clay himself. The Wa,b,a.
T. egraph holds il to be MIR Claws dut, 10
for an Investigation before Congress; that "
Committee he raised and the friends of q
jackson will be prepared 10 meet them lCI.
fllendS) AMI prove the charge" that the G.
unite in kremer's case had not this mailer
iy before them, inasmuch as Mr.. McDuiI,r, r
tion to instruct the Committee, touching the
slness, was opposed by the friends of Me-.
Clay and Adasns, and finally rejected. &c
4 II 4
spectivo duties of Messrs. Clay SJaclyon
we will repeat our opinion, that such char
will weight little against Mr. Clay, until the
idcnce has heen produced. We should SUNNI
however, that frank correspondence m,
easily be instituted between the parties copce
ed and the evidence be either throughIy ,ir
o. prepared fora more formal investigation
a Committee of Congress. As matters n
stand, tine discussion in the newspapers can %
pa duce heat without any light. Rich. En-,