davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
REMOVAL.
W NJ. NE'G1nUA Y,
DRAPER AND TAILOR

DNHTEh NND TNILUR,
(.h"cceSjor 10 Bradley, III Grey {: Cos
40 removed from their old stand nf 18th 10
Ii the East corner of 18th aud Main streets, in the
ehe"ont lately occupied hy De. Charles Z. Abraham H.
ana nearly opposite the Eagle H"el where he will CON-
""ue to Keep CONSTANTLY, complete assortment Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Nesting,
and every other article in his line which he viii sell
To-" as can be purchased eisewh.e. He has just Ieceiy
I'd his $50 ''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
Valuable Estate on Roanoke.

EHtHE subscriber being anxious to close his executor
e Ship, and settle the claims against his brother
Geurgp c. SonIervIs estate, will expose sale, On
jlldGy, lie Cd Of JHc ii fir, If NOT, the fair day,
OF the valuable Estates Roanoke, the juno
Won of Ua0 and Stanton rivers, containing 1850 ceres,
jG OF which sDpeiior low grounds, iuasnch have
30 pay higher assessment OF tdn any o,her persan
Uynn tne river.
Any information rcin'irr 70 he lari my hn Obtained
~ applying the suJscIihar, NJ. Thomas tjraHTc
...;nc on tire premises. NO. SOMEHVU.L, EE'r.
The sale viii taae place SorrIv!! Ferry.
T. SIT the same time and place, will seli 300 bar.
RES 0f corn, quantity OF oats. &c. ). :.
srr 30 Is
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
Cloths, CassiInereS. Veef;DU
gRRsIMG EASHI0WS
Ind handsome assortment Of
Spring and Summer Goods

'fNtiemen who may purchase their gouds else where
eau have them made and trimmed in tie best manner
as hci ctoiose.
April %
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
FRESH DRY GOODS.
ne o6er Jor safe on oar usual terms.
ABOUT 500 PACKAGES OF
Fresh Seasonah!e Dry Goods.

Comprising choice and general assortment of articles
parhc"iarIy we'll adapted tn the and the
TINS place. and al much lorcer prices than ever be-
fore been able sell goods similar Gu Atty. Our entire
stock Will be opened in the of few days, wheu
more particular advertisement will appear
+. 6. +. JAMES s. co.
April &c Marker snua,s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28

HAVE just received splendid OF Gentle
Il mems Drab Beaver Hats, OF superior quality. Ga
land large Of every description of Fur Hats
and 200 dozen Black, White, Brown and Drnb Wool
pfces for cash. JOHN THOMPSON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
FOR LONDON.

I'm The Earque PRUDENT, IYGErsoLI.
fLtSxLE> Mas,cr--to sail OH the 5'h August. For
e tElXIlyA> freight of 100 Hhds. Tobacco, apply to
v.sssxasXssR jane oI-6I' G.. s. a. WARWICK
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28

Western Lunatic Hospital.
Office is hereby given, that this institution will be
~ far completed be ready ior the reception
ut patients the 25ts day of July Nome Will
Iacrived previous to that ,ulc.
BY order OF the Court OF Directors.
'nne 2j-2t NICti'S G.. KINNEY, c. C. n.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
TO Country Hatters.

FANHE subscriber has hand general assortment
II of Iatters Stock and trimmings, which, he will sell!
cheap for Cash. viz Beaver Carroted aud Raw Russia
ana Scotch Hare Fur, Mustra Skins, Spanish Bodies,
Caineis Wool, Red Wool, Raw Conoy Fur iIalies Bas-
keis Blue and Buff English Skivers Peiongs, Satin Me
daiom for Tips, Embcsd Cotton Tips, Bow Strings
with general assortment Of Black aud Drab Bindings
aud Bandings. JOHN THOMPSON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28

Ihe Goods referred 10 IL, tie 0bora advertisement con-
s'Si P't,cipGty Of dte Joiio,cing articles.
.ilny 28Ut, 1923.
large assortment, of fine. snPeIfe an, extra blue and
black cloths
Do do do do brown, Give, green, clarct 6. MKT do
Do do do blue, black drab white, buff and
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-06-28
Tbe GomatituttomaG :1sglfn.
3JETEECAT,


E'oM Hte CHarLtslo1I Courier, q JUlic Z.
hsreeabiy To previous rptce, Il ,.st,actia!o numbr-
OF the ClzHos OF tcieiou Distinct, corr ned al tbs
Court louise IN MARLBOROUGH, on ti,r al, instant to
take INTO confederation what measures should be sdop
leo relative 10 te late rarG Bal, passed %, ne yi
gfess OF The United States. MAJOR JalEs HA.sOR
wac called to the Char, ard IoEN J. Lab;Achs ep-
ponies Secretary
Nlf. H. BARNwEr.I SMITH, submi'i-8 10 tile cun,I
'i 90 OF de meeting tie ia'.rw'ne Addte,s,ne
To TIE People 0 the SAFE OF South a,o}u;,t the c,e,
to-.iN Governor Of the State
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-06
For tie Pkenir Gazette,
TO


That eyel so blue and softl-inits mild rays
Rests heavens sweetness. How fondly, eloquen'ly'
Does il speak! Nor honied words,
Nor soltest vows of love, can move
The heart, as these sweet eyescan
How often have "drans up their expression
Sat. and gazsd-sud gazed with my whole soul
wrapt in the gaze, at their bright beauty
And then I've thought (s sadness came with thouShp
If ON NE they ecr looked kindly. orindeed-
Coldly-for it mattered not
so thew looked on me-snd then Pye started
As bright glance thrilled through my veins
And the heart bSat quick-;and then a sigh
Would rse-ani still III gaze and gaze.
It's said Love sits and reigns in woman's eyes;
shoots his keen quick arrows from their eyes;
Makes them his temple and his dwelling place.
In short-tis said--that from and with these eyes,
He plays the very de,il-Anl here think they re
right
At ieast-wth me its BEEN every thing, But eyes
Since last - Pye told you what, before
ZION.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-06
From the Mary lander.
KENTUCKY.

Gus pas 81 Rsautt f s g steE es6Ba a taF5
OF our former advces from hat STA e, ana go.
inc, in our opinion, TO place our success be-
yond the possibility Of doubt. We shall make
an extract from one from distinguished CHI.
zen Of FRANKFORT. We have selected ,hi, Tor
two reasons; first, hat his cenira! position and
relative standing 10 the party, give him SUPERB.
or opportunities Of ser aiming public opinion
and secondly, that he puts down our cnnlem-
plaed ma nrity, at less than any OF our other
spCndcnts Save on; with whom he a.
grees. The letter is dated
"FRAyKFoRr, 18th MAY, 1928.
"Whatever report 10 the contrary may be
circulated, YOU may rest perfectly assured that
Kentucky will go for MIR Adams; he is gain
ing strength rapidly, and at this moment is
sirorger than The Hero BY FIVE THOUSAND
votes Ny means Of ssccrtainins Information
are extensive csnno, Be mistaken"
The above information, we think, may be
implicitly relied on; and we have no hesitation
in saving that in our opinion, from all the in
formation we have been enabled TO elicit land
we unceasing in our endeavours TO obtain
IT'D that Mr. Adams e.elecGion is sccur,, and
by a triumphant majority.
Having disposed Of our information from
Kentucky, we will devote passing remark TO
or own state; and notwithstanding The appear
ance Of confidence with which the opposition
claim it, we say THAT MAnYLAHD WILL GO FOR
MR. ADAMS. AS 10 the assertion that the
friends Of the Administration have given up
the district composed Of Harjord and Ctri!
counties, we have only to remark, that no one
who knew what he was saying, ever said So
So ia: from our despairinC Of getting that dis
trict, we do most honestly believe that Col.
Sewall will be elected, by a majority Of from
two to three hundred. Seriously speaking, we
do NOT think that General Jackson will get
more than one elector out ofthe eleven to which
our state is entitled. If the election was BY
general ticket, instead of districts, he would gel
n0De.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-06
From the Marylander.
PORTRAIT OF GEN JACKSON.


This extraordinary parsonage is now abou, 81
years Of age; is rather tall and thin, though
muscular and capable Of enduring great hard
ship aud privation. His complexion is bronz.
ed by time and exposure His dark grey eye
i, keen, and expressive Of the violent OF king,
Of his soul His language, whether written or
spoken, is, in high degree, ungrammalical,
confused and even unIntelhgibie. (See his let
ters tn Mr.. Monroe; TO Gov Rabun, 20 George
w. Campbei; 10 the Secretary of War; his
charges against Arbathnot, SC. &e) This
uniform character OF the language is an inlali-
bic indication Of the character of the ideas
which ii signifies, and accordingly, every at
temp, at reasoning whirh he has made,
indicates confusion Of ideas which canno, he
adequately explained by his very defective edu-
cation; but must be referred o a radical defec,
OF intellect.
But though his intellectual faculties are be-
low mediocrity, he possesses, in an eminent
degree, decision and energy of character, &c.
His personal courage, also, is said to be great,
but i! is merely animal fercsness. He is the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-06

slave oil The most violent * uneover,,,y,
slons, which have. in innumersbI. inc, s"-
hurried him on to the preparation &C ,h.Nss,
ho,rid crimes. The deliberate m,..' ~. mos
Woods; OF the seven regulars a, N.shvill. :,
the six Tennessee mlitamen, Of Arbu,hno'e ,I o.
Ambrister; of the four Indians deroysS 'Ae
board Of his boats at St. Marks; bu, oh3r sa en-
his massacre Of one thousand IN armed Us, 81
men, ,conien and children at the Hose :, ,".'a
See his own letter to Gen Pmckney II ~
Register, dated 2s,h March, 1874 frr;.SSS
bloody commentary on this part OF III. nor,.'.
Under The cloak OF peI!ee, disaletst.Ios,.,
conceals the most Ia2acious ayalicc ~,
Affecting to sigh for retirement 81 hi -
vnals are consumed by hi, mad amb,,;n,. ' -!
drive the chariot, Of The SUM- UDd,r,ro,a,'
Of moderation he conceals the most ir,.n ,'1'"
rate love OF arbitrary power 81 TEopnb ~,
has on so many occasions, shown his Gomez.
for our constitution and laws, We, he is 10, =
principle, hostile 10 republican goyelnmcn,.f
in truth, he has no principles ut eli o., y,
subject Of government. Neither Is he. in n,i'.;
pie, hostile 10 the institutions Of his co,,,,r
for, in uuIh, he knows notLing, an! IS oc,n.'
bic Of knowing any thing, about them r..
hi, innumcrable oul-ages Of them mus, r,,I',
be referred 10 his utter disre gard Of f,y,,, ;,
slraiht of law aud order which may .,,,l;.
the way ii the qualification of his love e,
er, or OF his malignant pass.ors ''"'
The mind is an, to associate ,,cl,. ,.;,,,
profession Of arm; bat G,n. J. is al exc.n.;,,,
and his letters 10 President Monroe prgyr,t,,
he is capable Of Offering L,hough in uacvcrIr
phrases the most scrvc ada!atior: as tis IrI,s,.
! 10 DR.. Coleman uf y. {: on the sybiecr,r,t.
tariff. proves him capable Of The mrancs, d..
pl.c,ty. !'he chronicle of his life is the hi,,or
OF one who uplcs no. to violate the Law, II
! Coz 4 the law Of nations 5; lie consi,,
! lion and laws Of his county; md the orI.r;c,
his yov.rnm.ut
~ ,he whnIs affair tho nros,,. ...,
| I,.;o, all h.y. s,b.i1rl .nI TprIT,SS "
have repaiued n,r em.,;re. we th,u l,nt I''.
| with asIuni.hmeuI 4, the inf,tu.,i,r ,r,"
NOW nossess.s Ms And imr,,,il II;.,
when she tells that large nur,ion of y.
freemen of this country were anXoY, ,,,'
IN a depree Of frenzy 70 ,l-y,t. ;, =,
,iuhts, mower in II man vLo,o ~,
new bv dear ,xo,.,irnce IN Le -. L,n'J,r','.
yr,n,. hat they wc,e s,,,er - rnn,,.., -,
of;, al puardianshin Of ,hrIr ,onsI'";,a ,i i
| laws to a man who. as ,hpy ,h.m, he,rr
knew. had often ,c,a 'o,,iy lratn,Iel ugUr ,t,.
! IN violation Of the most Solemn oub,. lb,,h.,
endeayoured 20 comm, the peace of the Uo,,,i
! States with foreign nations, and tuer ha.mo,y
among themselves. 10 the care Of mln wac
the, themsei,cs well KIN, " had done mole ,a.,
do,Xes,ic broils: That they slroye to promote
! Ia ,ha most imoortant difirult and le;ca.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-06
$50 Reward.

ANYWAY from the subscriber lIvnS " .II,,,,
IL William County, Va. about the zVo' ''''''
negro man named
WILL, .,tf,.
between forty and forty.fve years OF age tr,ns
feet in height, perfectly black, and hi. n" inner ro
rather gray. lie has lost two OF h,s a "r cotr
teeth; his clothing consisted OF twied s" h. went =
and an osnaburg shirt. lie had also we. uasers o.
way par Of new shoes and an ola huboGTR
s y; smss s~d saS G .as.s s.s'1fs ,
ward for his apprehenson and pay al
charges if brought home 'h"-
may l0-1aw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-06

CoAL.--A vein Of Coal, Of aboat seven .n,-
es in thickness, ii iss1id, Las been Ioooi W"
exploring the earth near Trenton. New J'f't''
The search, it is said, i, now vigoroosl' cam"
OF. in the Vicinity Of New Berlin, !" 10
county, on the Bank Of Penns Creek N 1'
State, person digging a well. strocA .P'
vein Of AnthriciIr, but no knowing "h' / ~ =.
and supposing i, would injare the water, ne D
ed up the well again A specimen OF t"' .'
served has led to the discovery.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-06

From the National Journal.
Ala meeting Of the citizens friendly to the
reelection of JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, as
President of llle United States, held IN the City
Hall of tie. C;iy Of Washington, on Monday
,he 10Th of May, Gen. WALTER JONES was APP
poinled Chairman, and Mr.. RICHARD WALLAcH
Secretary.
The following preambleand resolution, subs
United by Mr.. r. S. COKE, were unanimously
adopted after the Committee, named in The re-
solution, had, on motion OF Mr.. DAVID A HALL,
been agreed to.
Whereas, the cirIzens If Washington, oppos-
ed t. the elr ction Of Gen. ANDREW JACKSON,
& in favor Of the l.. election Of JOHN QOiN-
CY ADAMS. as Presd,n, of the U. STATES,
are DESTROYS TO contribute their quota oil vigi-
lance and information, for the ARRANGEMENT oil
the polii-a views aud opinions common TO
them and !ieir fellow ciIizens Of the United
States.
ind tUhereas, il il understood that their TEL
low citlzens Of chose counties OF Virginia and
Mary and, Immediately adjacen, to tue seat VI
government, who entertain consenlaheous views
and opinions, have constituted, OF are about
to constitute, commit ees OF Vigilance and Cor
res pontlence, Intended 10 Cooperate, by means
Of Central Committee, composed OF Dele
gates f. ON each to the same end; and that II
would b. agreeable 10 them 10 be united with a
D. lcpation from the seat OF Governmeni,-
Therefore,
Resolred, That Committee Of Vigilance and
Corr, sponArnc from the citizens OF Washing
ton, BIZ and The same is hereby constituted, coh-
sis ing Of
GEN. WALTER JONES,
DANIEL CARROLL, of Daddingtor,
| JOSEPH PEARSON,
RICHARD S. COKE,
WIN. A. BRADLEY.
RICHARD WALL>CH,
BENJAMIN l.. LEAR,
JAMES HOBAN,
DR.. HENRY HUNT,
| CORNELIUS MCLEAN,
Dn. ALEXANDER McWILLIAMS,
| PHILIP MAURO,
JOHN F. WEBB,
| WIN EASILY, and
COL. JOHN QUEEN,
Whose duty il shall be 10 cooperate in all G4ir
and honorable means 10 sustain the ,iews and
opinions here expressed, and 10 promulgae 10
the pc ople Of lhe.U United States the res sons and
The evidence on which such views and opinions
RESI-: with authority 10 appoint Delegation,
! on behalf Of he Cilizfns Of Washington, to
! the Central Committee Of Vigilance aud Cor>
,espondence, to be formed of Delegations from
The adjacent counties Of Virginia and Mary
! land, and from The several lowns o. the Dis
trict OF Columbia; or from such Of them as
may determine TO unite in the same Object.
WALTER JONES, Chairman
RICHARD WALLACE, Secretary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-06
Chesapeake and Ohio Cana

4 MEETING of the subscribers To the s'o,h %, h (,
n Chesapeake and Ohio Canal COMPANY "'" .r'",
on Friday, the 10th day ofJune ensuing 81 " 49,.
A. NJ at the City Han, in Washington i' u. r.,
pose of eiectins President and SIX Directors ,.,
duct the concerns of the Company f'f s'I. -,
not exceeding three years, as the sad '"y''
shall think fit
s. II. SMITH,
&C. ChZEN0Yh
c. SMITH, "a,
Commissioners on Mepnt cfhs Cah'' '''
T. HICKMAN,
P THOMAS,
SAMUEL spHGG'
Commissioners on The part ofths &te af I ia%
r. II. Henderson,
WIN. ELZEY,
J.C.HUNTER;
Commissioners on lie part ofht Na,s .,%JL ,p6SS
Washington, May 26 eotJ20 a., p,,rc'
m The other papers of the District 'l eec,,er,
Baltimore, Richmond Enquirer, and Na'on' ,S,rrts
Philadelphia, will please insert the above -
ment every other day till June 90 ~
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-11

" One Of the People," No. 2, in our next.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-11
IUJOUR.NED
SHERiFE'S SALE.

II Y virtue of writ of everi facas to me directed will
I'D be exposed at Public Sale at the House Of Elhu JEFF
erson delaware Cty) in Red Lion Hundred, Thurs
day the 20h day of March next, at o'clock, p. NJ, all
hat certain tract parcel Of land situate in Red Lion
hundred, in the County of Newcastle and State If Della
ware, Delaware City, bounded and described ageea-
bly, survey thereof, lately mades follows to wit: be-
ginning at low water mark en- the west side of Delaware
river at stake for corner thence POST standing on
the bank in the line and late of Clayton Clarke and
Joseph Holiness since of Hugh Exton, and running from
thence still in the to Of the said
Exon, thence still by the line to another post his
corner thence 10 ditch the fork Of Dragon
Creek thence along the said ditch to the middle OF the old
bed of Dragon Creek thence down the said bed of the
said Dragon Creek, the several thereof ST.
Georges Creek thence down the bed of ST. Georges Creek
the several thereof passing by the western end of
ST. Georges Canal lately dug, and continuing down
the bed Of st. Georges Creek, stake IN the bed of
the said creek Of this and of land Of Anthony T.
Newbold thence by the same land to ST. Georges Canal
aforesaid from thence the same course to stone cornet
Rich point, thence stake OF land ct Daniel
Newbold thence the corner, thence
stake, thence to stake in the bed Of small creek
thence in the bed Of The said creek to the middle Of ditch
channel to divert the water from the bed of the said
creek thence TO the bank OF the river thence crossing the
said bank to low mark Of the said river, thence
tending the said river along lew water mark the
raj thereof to the place OF beginning, containing
three hundred and nlnetyhIee acres be the
or less Together with all and singular, the improvements
and appurtenances thereunto belonging.
Ercepng nevertheless and rsseving out OF the said land
and premises, lot piece Of land comprised in the fol-
lowing and bounds, TO Wit beginning at point
terminating line drawn thirty three feet from the north
cas-, OF house perpendicular the front, thence
the several courses the edge CT the towing path thence
down the same to the edge Of the mars thence along the
edge re tie marsh to stake in the line Of Hugh EAtonc
farm, thence along the said line 10 such point, that line
running south As degrees east from said point, il will strike
the place Of beginning Together with all and singular
the buildings, improvements, Entertainments and appurtea
nances thersunto belonging.
Deemed and taken execution as the property of joins
lie,pboid and Elisabeth his 4pfe ard TO be sold BY
WILLIAM HERDMAN, Sh,f.
Newcastle March II, 1928 To-
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-11
GAOL BROKEN.
-Eifty Dollars Reward

the night of the 9TH of March, instant. the Gaol OF
- Newcastle County, in the State of Delaware. bros
ken open, when the following persons made their escape
TO wit John Salisbury Jacob Egner, and Peter Cummons
negro all Of whom had been to said prison for
Larceny, committed in Chester County in the State Of
Pennsylvania aid who were the rngleaders in executing
the plot; the of the Ephram Bow en- Jer-
emiah Buckley, John Welsh, James Butler and William
Read Isaac Potts, and Jim, negroes jim is the slave Of
Mr. Thomas Jaqoe who had obtained permission Of the
Court transport him from this State supposed that
he is gore to Philadelphia
Salisbury from IS to SC years Of age, about feet in
ches high, pretty thick set Of dark complexion, but has
light colored hair, round visage and adown look Egner
is about the age, hui rather taller and not
made he is of fair conn EXON, has light hair, aud
Of his eyes somewhat dlfgured by burn ether
They have both fol- considerable time,
which presume have left some impression their legs.
Their clothing be described except that of Egner
he had drab colored roundabout, blue pantaloons
and white hat--when he and two of the others owen and
Welsh were on The Lancaster Turnpike about eight
miles from Newport. The above reward will be given to
any person WHO will apprchend Salisbury and Egner and
conne them in gao in this State the State Of Penn.
sylvaa half The for either, and five dollars for
each of the others, BY WILLIAM HERDMAN, ShF,
Newcastle March 8h 1898. 16-2t
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-11
communications.
N the Editor Of the Detaware journal.

Same Of our brethren put some questions to the
.,,i;tor of the Patriot, through your paper, some
,;me since. anil which he has replied to, very mnch
- orr satisfaction Surprising that you will COM
NV as promptly as he has done, with request
i"5;ch YOUR paper has been the medium Of convey
mo- ~ him. we have now to ask you to answer the
'0 Vii You show us when and where J. @. Adams
h,s over written one word in favor OF protecting
domestic Industry j.,
viii YOU show US any public act public expires,
aim. Or vote Of his, that has any appearance OF
fayoling the protection OF American Mahu'ac
lures? Your reply will ohlise
Many more Manufacturers.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-03-11
Christiana, March 10, 1928.

At meeting Of the Farmers Manufacturers and frcnds
oF National Industry of Newcastle County. held at the
'iown ia il he Borough Of Wilmington on Saturday the
b Of March, 1928, agreeaby 70 pubic houee lot me nur
Et FIR the protection of Manufactures and OF express
ing ihem sentiments il relation to tina, measure
Doctor JAMES TILroS called to the Chair and JonS
Y, MLLiGAN appointed Secretary. On notion It was
Resolyrd That the Chairman appoint committee of
live persons prepare and report resolutions tor the con-
Sldeiaon of this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., the CHAIRMAN
named Andrew Gray, John rorbert, William r Brpbson
Henry Head and John Sddal who, alter reiring some
tme, returned With the six following resolutions: which
ayg been separately read and discussed, were anan'-
nony adopted
l. Reoued That in the opinion Of this meeting the bill
Reported by The committee Manufactures in the House
O Representatives Congress- is not calculated to pro-
oe the wool growing and wool Manufacturing interests
fhem.
II Resolved That neither the Manufacture of wooens
or OF other species of fabrics can prosper and succeed
tt'es corespoudenty protected with The materials OF
&hch they composed and If they be not projected
10 protection however high extended to materials, Can
ayang in as much as market for them be created
eny by steady and profitable sale OF the Manufactures
ho the composition of which they enerwhch sale can
ot be effected without securing TO them The home market
w adequate protection.
i'll, Resored That in the opinion of this meeting the
present minimum duty cotton should be fixed at IS cents,
En progressive increase of cents per annum, until 1t
tlall amount o fifty cents.
W. Resolved That tariff bill framed the basis Of the
recommendations contained in the Harrisburg memorial,
you'd receive the appreciation OF this meeting, and that
" Senators and Representative in Congress from tins
Fate be requested to urge the passage of and give their
support TO- bill, whose provisions shall be founded on
taese recommendations.
Y Resoved That beside the interests recommended by
e Harrisburg Convention for increased protection (being
h only as were deemed most essena there others,
asA On revision Of the tariff, entitled 10 the atten