davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21

Temple Of the living God where, ssys the
historian, "they croioned their adored Cen
sral with laurels" The order for the ex-
ecution Of these six unhappy men bears
date January 90, 1925. His crown Of lau-
sels had not vet withered, when blood, the
kfe's blood of his countrymen, of his fellow
soldiers, flowed plentifully by his order
May that order and its consequences, sink
deep in the hearts Of the American people
and steel them against him who had no
flesh in his obdurste heart; who did not
feel for Man in the midst Of Joy and Rev.
srly, almost, in the more immediate pre-
sence Of his Creator, who issued the fatal
order to put his creatures to death, and to
make their wives and children, widows
and orphans.
THE CASE OF SERGEANT MORROW.
The militia documents have been fur.
nishcd to the House of Representatives,
but the continued debate upon Mr.. Chill
tons resolutions has prevented their be-
ing announced. When they shall be pub
lished, then the public will zee case that
leaves every thing which he's yet been said
as tothe six militia men far behind. If it
be possible, let the public mind be prepared
for the case Of Sergeant Morrow
We give an outline. He was one Of the
party or Militia that left Fort Strother on
the 10Th September. On the lst Of No
Vember he surrendered himself, of his own
accord, to Gen. Taylor, Of the Tennessee
militia, who commanded at Camp Stewart,
stating, in substance, that he was convinced
ofthe error Of his conduct; and that he was
penitent for his offence, and anxious to re.
turn to his post and serve out his time, a.
faithful soldier. Gen. Taylor gave him
a certificate of his having surrendered him.
self, and in it granted him pardon on
condition of his returning to his post sub.
jcct. however, to the will Of the command
ing general. Morrow did return to his
psst--he was received, and he was used as
witness on the part Of the prosecution Of
sor,e Of the Militia Men. He was after.
wards put upon his own trial he produced
the certificate and orders of Gen. Taylor to
the Court F; he stated in his defence that he
was ignorant Of any law requiring him to
serve longer than three months---that he
was confirmed in his opinion by Gen.---,
BY Col -, and by capt. giving the
names Of these officers to the Court. He
then threw himself upon the mercy Of the
Court.-He was found guilty and sentenc.
cd to be shot. The sentence was approved,
end he tcds executed!
This case is horrible in oil its aspects,
without any regard being had to the ques
ton Of hme Of service. II is revolving TO
every feeling Of humanity and at war with
overy acknowledged principle of justice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21

service Up to the 30th Of Nov three new
English ships Of war had arrived at Malta, 20
reinforce Admiral Codrngton, among which
is ship Of the line from Lisbon. A vessel
from the Archipelago brought the report,
which needs confirmation, that Lord Coch-
rane had left sco, after conference with
Commodore hamilton. The Russian squad.
ron celebrated, on the lst Of December, a SOL
emn funeral service for the brave men who
fell at Navarin.
According to accounts from Constantinople
Of the 9th ult. the Sultan was preparing for
action. The field equipages were ready, and
the horses to be used in the campaign had
been sent to Adrianople. Florence Gaz.
TRIESTE, Dec. l6.
Admiral de Rigny burnt the Greek feet
at Scio, after having summoned Fabvier to
suspend hostilities. This news, which has
caused the greatest sensation, is official.
Letters from Odessa, of the 9TH instant,
state that news had been received from
Constantinople, dated the LIST. The Am
bassadors had embark ed there the same
day.
Remarks Of the London Courier on the
ADORE neicS.
The details Of the action, and the extent
of the loss inflicted upon the Greek feet,
are not yet known, but the evy asi,ura be
considered as signal Instance off. -.-ss.
and infexible justice with which tie Allied
Powers are carrying their intentions into
execution. An example like this seemed
necessary to convince those corsalrs that
they would no longer be allowed to con-
tinue their maritime depredations, so iniu-
rious to the interests Of commerce in the
Mediterranean. The blow has been struck,
not against Greece, but for Greece mas.
much as we believe the fact to be estab-
lished, that the greater part Of these mod
ern buccaneers who have SO long infested
the Levant, may be considered a motley
asscmblage of desperadoes, of every cline
and country, using the Greek flag, without
any authority for so doing. Greece, there
fore, will be relieved at once from a stig-
ma, and an impedment in the way Of her
pacifcarion, by the energetic suppression
of this system.
LONDON, Jan; 2.
The intelligence brought by the express
from Vienna, which arrived yesterday,
states that when the Russian ambassador
at Constantinople communicated to his
French and English colleagues. his deter
mination to leave for Odessa, they strong
ly demonstrated with him and used every
exerton in their power to detain him there;
as they wished to remain until the very
last hope Of an accommodation with the
Porte should have vanished, when they
might all leave the Turkish capital togeth
er. 1t was reported at Vienna that he
would not listen to their pressing soicita-
tlons, and accordingly embarked.
Greece.--We find successive rumors
from two or three different quarters, in the
latest papers, Of the destruction of a Greek
squadron at or near Scio. The accounts
are however so brief and contradictory.
and The opinions of different editors SO in
consistent, that il is impossible to give en-
tire credit to any representation. The pro
liability we think is, that Admiral Rigny
has destroyed considerable number ofpi.
ratical vessels under the Greek flag.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21

vensa its settings at Or near Mobile, on
the 5tb of Dec 1924, for the trial ofcer.f,u
Tennessee militiamen together with t..e
correspondence between the Governor Of
that State, and the Secretary Of War, res
pecting the length Of service OF militia
drafts Of that State, during the late wnr.
made report which was read, and laic
on the table.
Mr.. Hamilton, Chairman ofthe Mnlsary
Committed moved the following resoln-
ton, viz:
Resolved, That the report Of the Cor
mittee on Military Affairs, made 10 th..
House on certain documents commnnica-
the proceedings Of q Court Martial whicf
convened at Mobile on the 5th Dec. 1871
and correspondence between the Seer,
tary Of War and Gov. Blunt, respectip.
certain drafts Of the Militia of the State OF
Tennessee, be printed, teith said documents.
,chich hare been previously ordered 10 be
printed by this House.
MIR. Storrs moved to amend this resc'
ton by striking ont these words:
said documents, which have been previops
Iy ordered to be printed by this House..
The amendment Of mr.. Storrs was neg.
tived-Ysas 80, Nays l07.
Mr.. HIS. resolution was then passed IOS
to6 60.
- Tuesday, Feb. I2.
Mr.. Mallary offered an amendment to In.
bill to regulate the duties on imports; whic'
was ordered to be printed.
The House, in Committee Of the whole,
on the State of the Union took up the Ma.
Wy appropriation bill, and after some dis
cussion, rose without coming to any decis.
ion, and reported progress.
Wedsesdcy, Feb l3
The House, in committee of the whole on
the State of the Union, resumed the con-
sideration of tho bill making appropriations
for the support of the Navy.
Mr.. Hoffman moved Ia reduce the ap-
preparation in the first clause of the bii'
with view to prevent any increase in ~
number Of officers on shore, waiting
ORDERS" which he described as compoe
a class in which the inefficient, unqualified,
and the unworthy, were the majority. The
motion to amend, after much discussion
was negatived by vote Of 104 to So.
Some amendments were made in -.
bill, on motion Of mr.. M'Dufie; after which
the Committee rose, and reported the bill
and amendments. The amendments we're
thcn concurred in; but no question was Ia.
ken on the engrossnent Of the bill.
Tbs house adjourned.
Thursday Feb. IA.
The bill making appropriations for the
support Of the Navy, for the year 1923, ~
ordered to be engrossed and road II.
time to. .day. Tho House then resolve
selfinto Committee Of the whole on the
State of the Union. Mr. Floyd wi,hdre.
motion he had made to take up the bill
relating to the Oregon settlement; and
mr.. Strong withdrew motion which ha
made 20 take up the bill TO provide for a
territorial government for the the territory
OF Huron, in order TO allow mr. M'DuffS
en opportunity to take up the appropriate
bills. The bill making appropriations TO
internal improvements was then taken q,
and gone through. Mr.. Martin, Of s. C..
then moved to strike out from the bill the
clause appropriating S30,O0O for surveys
which led to discussion, which was not
terminated when the Committee rose.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
Wousf.
.nonday, Feb. IL, 1893.
MILITIA courts MARITAL.

MILITIA COURTS MARITAL,
Mr.. Hamilton, from the Committee or
Military Affairs, 10 which was referred the
documents communicated by the Secretary
Of War, in obedience to the order Of the
House, of the 10Th ult. relative to the pro.
ceedings Of Q Court Martial, which con.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21
TyxE RERUBxYCAN.
NMWYoEgS


THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 81, 1898.
ADMINISTRATIONS PROX-Is2s.
The following list Of officers was recon.
mendod to the Freemen for their support,
at meetings, holden in Providence, on the
evenings of the 18th and 18th Ian.
HIS ExcELLErcx
JAMES FHWNEK.
GOVERNOR.
CHARLES OOxIINS.
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR.
SENATORS.
i JOSIAH WHITAKER,
? NATHAN M. WHEATON, "'
8 BENJAMIN SMITH,
OfN KinRstosn
4 STEPHEN B. CORNELL,
S CYRUS COOKE,
G ELISHA WATSON,
2 THOMAS wHIPPLE,
8 CHARLES ELpRIDGE,
0 GEORGE D. CROSS, ''"D''"-
10 GEORGE BURTON,
of cramstoA.
HENRY BOWEN. Secretary.
ALBERT C. GREENE. .9ffoyneu G.n
THOMAS G. PlTMAN, Gen. Treas
----ses--
1Hpmt NE scre,cs Upon YOU, ye dogs"
We have lately received two letters under
date of the Cd and 18th instant, from one Of
our subscribers in WEXFORD, debating to No
the course we osgh to pursue in relation u
several impor,ant political questions, which
now occupy and will eontinue to occupy the
attention ofthe frcemen Of this State, during
the present year The dictatorial communi-
cations referred to are important in one poins
Of view at least inasmuch a. they contain an
order Of diseontauancs Of our paper-anj ths
further information that the author has pre-
vailed on another Of our subscribers in thas
village 10 promise that he will discontinue TIM
paper also. We understand all these things.
but "thsy move not US" Our course is :
plain ons.-It is marked out by the dictates
Of sound policy-ws shall travel that path,
reckless Of Whatever consequences may en-
sue. The letters are safely laid aside 10 -
used ~ eireumsiaDces may require.
Our Wexford friend viii excose q, CT
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21

THURSDAY MORNING, FEB. 81, 1898.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-02-21


~ Erpress.-We now learn that the
three Ambassadors demanded their pass
ports on the Goth Nov. because the Porte
gave do positive answer, but only endeav.
orcd to gain time; they were, however an.
swefed, that on account Of the upright in
tcntions Of the Divan, they did not require
any passports
According to private letters from Wen.
ma, Of the 10th Dec. the Ambassadors were
still at Constantinople on the Both Nov. up
to which day news had been received at
Vienna, by Couriers from Constantinople,
but every hope of 90 arrangement appear
cd TO have vanished.
ANcoNA, Dec. 10.
The Eonian steam boat arrived on the 9Th.
Among the passengers was the Secretary Of
Governor Adams. Gen. Church had arrived
IN Eastern Greece with FIVE thousand men,
and had been joined by several Greek Chiefs,
among whom was Varnikirti. He landed on
the 3Oth of Nov. at Dragon,estre, in Acamas-
ia, where he proposed to take possession Of
Missolonahi, which has only small garrison,
and TO excite she inhabitants Of Epiyus and
Albania 10 take up arms. He was supported
by I've Greek ships Of War.
Rrahim Pschs had burnt Tripoliza and gone
towards Nsvarin, Coyon nd Modem; il was 70.
ported that he wished to hire some Europssn
merchantmen 10 return 10 Egypt. He had
been joined BY the Arabs, who were in gsrri-
son as Pstras; the Turks who remained were
in treaty with The Greek blockading corps !.
srshiQ hsd diswisssd oil tbs Albsnians in'hjs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-30
O;strict of COlN,Mbia'

l..n
County Of d'eranarsa' ST.
App,I Term, 1923.
John smither, Administrator Oh ne r"
ca Creenway, decd. |o"p'"
AGAINST ,
Jonathan Roberts and E'izaoe t; ~"
wife. Beverly Waugh and ca,ni ,1am In Chancsry
his wife, Joseph Bushby' W wa',"r
Bushby and Jacob Holman, Md
smith: Leonard Mackall and Dss,d
Sna,;sb. trustees under the WI, WI, OF
Hg defendants, Beverly Waugh and p"sbbv not
VILE a Joseph Bushby and William Buss sesri nv.
WE. entered their appearance and gwen and
70 ~ the satisfaction of the Court 'nas
Ppsvery Waugh and Ca'harne ms wmI OF
SAID seV snG william Bushby are not .h Com
busnSy in1 Of coumba the motion OF .ns ad
the hv his Counsel ordered ina. .ne she first
panpTf do appear here on or De,o the B d
sent Is November Court and answer onr the
ths Complainant and give security Tor Of this orde,
inc of the Court, and that copy VI in the
h arSw;,h published in newspaper Pr, ocessyely
De os Alexandra, for two months ou door
10y oSn that another copy be posted on Inc r'"'
,he e Conrt. house of the said county ZEE G.. C.
Test
july 29-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-30

c. & Y. p. THOMPSON

IEAVE received, per ships Pioneer, James Perkins,
and other recent arrivals, an assortment OF sea-
enable goods, consisting Of
Fine super and extra super cloths and casslmeres
Do do doubled milled drabs
Mixed and drab plains and Devonshire kerseys
Mixed and red Paddings
Olive, drab and brown twilled fearnoughts
Red, blue and green booking baizes
Stout green carpeting do
white. red, scarlet, greer and yellow Aannels
Fine and super swanskins
8-4, ga l0.4, ia, - 4, 1874, and IA rose
blankets, some extra quality
s, 81, a, A and S point do
Rhodes blue and brown camlets
DO plain, twled and figured bombazetts
Do colored circassisns and rattinetts
Do Tartan and caroline paids
Do black and blue black bombasnes
Cotton and worsted hosiery
70 fancy prints
o.s and Ga cambria, jaconet and fancy muslns
ga plain and figured book do
Black and colored sarsnet cambrics
Black Italian lustring
DO sinchews
Colored sarsuets, gros de naples
Black and colored Canton and French grapes
Ladies white silk and colored kid and horseskin
gloves
Mems horseskn, beaver and dogskin do
A. Irish linens
S.4 and 7-8 do lawns
5-4 and GA do sheetings
Brown Russia do
3D. GA, 1914 diaper and damask table linen
S4and 70 damask napkins
Birdeye and broad Russia diaper
Spittaifeld, bandanna, flag and madras hdkfs
Ribbons, thread and bobbnet laces
Brown and black linen
White and colored cotton balls and spools
Floss do
Patent threads, oznaburgs, ticklenburgs
Buraps, twilled sacking, shoe thread
sept IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-30
SplenAid Furniture T..

CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet and Sofa Maker. King, nert door
10 The corner Of alfred street,
E1AS on hand, and constantly manufactures, gene.
~ raj assortment Of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
which. for elegance and durabty,defe competition.
His stock, generally, consists of
Greecian and plain sofas and lounges
Mahogany and other draw ing room chairs
Grecian, winged and single wardrobes
Gothic, and various other sideboaids
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops
Pillar and block dining, card and break fast tables
Ditto claw do do do do
Plain do do do do
Centric or loo do
Ladies dressing tables, with mirrors
Ditto workstands and music stools
Ditto and gentlemens cabinets, secretaries bork.
French and other bureaus leases
Wristbands with marble and mahogany tops
Mahogany, bird eye, curl maple and comm bedsteads
Cribs and crades-witI every other article in the
cabinetline.
St Domingo mahogany in the log, plank, board and
Honduras do for hand railing (venier
Soaking bottoms, cords, copaI varnish, &c.
TURNING NEATLY EXECUTED.
The above articles will be disposed of on the most
easonabIe terms for cash, or to unctual persons.
very liberal patronage from Washington, induces
ne to say that will send furniture to any purchaser
n that City, free ofall charge. june 2-3taw3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-30
Grain and Plaster.

TlHE subscribersdiave formed copartnership, and
L will transact business at Alexandria and Deco.
guam, under the name off. & j. II. Janney. They
invite the call of persons who bring grain for sale to
either of those markets.
Farmers will at all times be furnished at Occoquan
with plaster either in the rock ground, on very mo-
derate terms. JOS JANNEY, jun.
iuly 12-tf JOHN IL. JANNff.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-30
'H0 Net.

,u;,, store at the corner of Prince and
The or meets s recently occupied by Messrs' H.
& a. chamberlain, .,co
THE brick store on Fairfax street. reoe"' TS UU
eupsd Ns'srs C. ngs ~. I possssson gwen
will be rented low anu WIN. FoWLE & co.
Applyto
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-30
Houlting Cloths

lust received, an additional supply of Boulting
J Cloths, which added to my former stock makes the
assortment very good, all Of which are for sale at low
prices than thev could heretofore be obtained the
District Orders from mers and others, will be par
ticularly attended to.
7mo 10 IONA. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-30
Sugar, Mola sses, sc

Sugar, Mola sses, &c.
tG Hhds Porto Rico and St. Croix sugars
~ IS bbls st Croix do
40 hhds good retailing molasses
20 boxes Imperial tea, landing from schr Yelo.
city and for sale by =. MESSERSMITH
HhO has Store,
100 chests and half chests young Tyson tea
81 10 catty boxes do do
l20 half chests and ten catty boxes gunpowder do
Is boxes containing 2 lb cannsters do
10 half chests and ten catty boxes imperial do
boxes containing 2 ID cannisters do do
half chests souchong do
chests Pouchong do
ITO bags Java, st Domingo and Rio coffee
10 hhds New-Oreans sugar
30 or. caskssweet Malaga wine
Or. casks port do
Is pipes Cognac brandy, part entitled to debenture
pipes Holland gin
100 hbls country do Of various brands
go boxes and boxes Baker and Laphams chocolate
/ 40 rcams printing
120 do letter DoDD,
so do pot I"rHH
500 do wrapping
20 bundles bandbox boards
20 do binders do
l1,boxes sperm candles
kegs patent shot
Race ginger, cloves
Buraps, ticklenburgs, hessians, &c.
July %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-30
For Sale,
Wheat Wanted.

TINHE subscriber having again rented the Phenix
L Mill 1.-TWO miles from Alexandria, respectfully so
licts call from farmers and others who have wheat
for sale, and will at all times give the Alexandria mar
ket price for good wheat, delivered either at his Mill
on AccotInk or at the Phenix Mill as above named
Also wishes purchase wheat at his warehouse, Alex
andria. IONA. JANEY.
7mo 23-d2y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-30
BAaMkets.. etc.

Al Pairs rose blankets and 6-pieces mliied drao
II cloths for sale at Baltimore prices, till Thurs.
day next when, if not disposed Of previously, am
directed to reship them. They may be seen at the
auction store.
have ON hand, and expect to be supplied during
the season, WITH Coarse Upper Leather suitable Tor
negro wear. and shall soon receive Country tanned
Sole Ieather which will sell AS low as can be had
in town, either for cash the usual credit Coun'
try merchants are invited to call
~ GEO. JOHNSON.
sent6 Janney's wharf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-30

Cabinet, Gland Sofa Manufac-
lory.
r.NEs GREKnet maker,-has on hand, and
=. viii CONSTANT at his old stand on Royal.
=. Alexandria, & corner of 10th ST., Pennsyl.
80 Avenue Won-a general assortment of
,ta mos, fashiona durable Furniture, which he
.s;i, warrant ea,bt superior in quality, to any
va ofFered in tst:-Consisting in part, Of
Crec;an, wing Jain wardrobes
Cotl;c. pedesnd plain sideboards
n;,,o With eebd marble slabs
French and plsus :,
nuass;nc with mirrors
iaJ;e 3 and G,s' secretaries and bookcases
Per ,ab,es vie and mahogany tops
piller and claIbreakfast and card tables
plain do do do do
Ladies work
shaving and 9
Wssh stands Je and mahogany tops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany CHI
| Music stools, fihs, cradles
portable writAc
wen a pepedent of bedsteads Of richly |
.,,.d mabogas and stained woods, all Of
'-h;oh viii be sfor cash as they can bepur.
Shasad of the sss lat any other mandatory
c. s" I1n;on ALSO,
NJ ~ sasortmentingo and Bay of Honduras
u.hogsnv. pa is suitable for handrails,
~ saved caded veneers, copal va.
S;sh ofa supsriS lacking bottoms, cords, &c.
pi'" m afeGD CARVING,
i executed may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-30
G0cE SAT-, NMrMish, etc'

sacks salt, Liverpool, filled
1(V4 barrels bright varn'sh
do low priced sugar
40 canister. vcrdeSris .;vea Inv
Is Kegs 0'A' LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN.
Prince.street wharI
aup %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-26
MORE OF GEORGIA POLITICS.

few evenings ago, We gave some extracts
from Georgia papers, showing that The friends
OF General Jackson and those Of Mr.. Crawford
are by no means agreed, as for effect, in thi,
state where Mr. Crawford mas macy admirers
Below will be found some remarks Of the
Augusta Chronicle. from wh,ch j, would
SEEN 10 follow pretty clearly. as the editor OF
that paper indeed states, "thal Mr.. Craw>
fo'd and his party would prefer Mr.. Adams,
Or ay third candidate who may offer, 10 Gen.
JAG kson."
The Baltimore Patriot, and some other
Northern papers, state, that Mr Crawford was
nominated for The Vice Presidency by the Jack.
son party in Georgia. This is mistake. The
nomination. it 1t can be so called, which passed
only in the House Of Representatives, and was
defeated in the Senate, was made by the party in
this STATE opposed to The old and consistent
friends Of General Jackson, and which till late
ly were the most violent and abusive opponents
Of tie General throughout the Union. Mr. A.
dams was tneir second choice during the last
Presidential Canvass, and when the news Of the
result OF the contest arrived, one Of the leading
member, of that party, aud whose name is
now on their Electoral Ticket, in expressing
his regret al the defeat OF Mr.. Crawford, de-
clared hat il was not unm ngled with sati,fac
lac uon, since W.T.. ADAMS nad beaten GENERAL
Jackson In another instance, this same indi-
v'dua expressed his hope tina, he House Of
Representatives would cleo: Mr. Adams IN pre-
ference 10 General Jacksor, and in another de-
clared thai he and his coad ju ors never did and
neuer could support General JAG kson. Others,
whose names are on the same Ticket, are equal.
ly opposed to General Jackson, and parl Of
them voted against the nomination IF him as
candidate for the Presidency, in the last Legis.
lature. Now can it reasonably be expected
That such Ticket as this, unpledced as il is,
and made up in opposition to one which is
pledged TO The support of General Jackson, can
have been nominated with the expectation that
it was or would he favorable 10 the GsneraI3-
and would il not be equally absurd to suppose
that the party which nominated it is favorable
20 him? Yet this is he pa ty which attempted
20 nominate MIR. Crawford for the Vicc Presi-
dency, and under the circums ahces mentioned,
who VIII not believe that Mr.. Crawford and his
parry would prefer MIR. Adams or any third
candidate, who may differ from Gen. Jackson.