davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02

In the session of I8iS-Ie, tie famous resolu.
tons, relative to the Seminole war &c were in
troduced IN the House OF Representatives IT, -
we have no doubt, under the direction Of Mr. CLAW
who was speaker at the time, and appointed the
committee that introduced them: The objects OF
Mr. Clay, we believe, were three.fJId, first 10
ccnsure Mr. Monroe, who had appointed Mr. a.
dams secretary OF state, contrary to Mr.. Claws
wishes, he desiring the appointment biusef-se-
cond to censure Mr.. Adams, who had ably de.
Tended Gen. Jackson, against all the charges con-
necied with the Seminole war-thiydly, 10 pu,
Gen. Jackson out Of the way, as another rival his
schemes were frustrated, and the resolutions OF
censurc negatived by vote OF three TO one Up
on the debate, Mr.. Clay made two elaborate and
vehement speeches. i'll the course OF which, he
spoke OF the danger TO be apprehend ed from
military CHIEFS referring to Caesar, Cromwell, and
Napoleon.
Gen. Floyd, Of Virginia, replied to Mr.. Clay
his speech is referred TO by Mr.. j. O. Adamsn his
book the fisheries, page ESQ; indeed, Mr.. Adams
seems ANXIOUS 10 be considered as adopting the
sentiments of Gen. FIoyd--those ten;inents, bold,
true, and prophetic, were follows the like
ness cannot be mstaken-let il be remembered, il
was taken in 1919.
'eThe Hon. Speaker (Mr. Clay tells as, that
Rome had her Cesar, Britain her Crmowell
France her Napoleon, and we may profit by
their example 1 saw, or thought 4 saw, the i'm
preston those dangers Of military men seemed TO
make upon the house; and believe am about 10
hazard an opinion, ne W in degree, and very op
posi,c 10 that Of the Hon. Speaker. which is that
no goUcJHment has eUeT been destroyed by a sue.
cessfi military chiejfain--l appeal TO history TO
support me, if my construction be Tghl--ii re-.
collect the words Of the historian. @ Cesar hav-
&" ing less reputation, like wise champion, relir-
4" ed to distance, for exercise, whilst the two
"great factions preycd upon the liberties ofRome;
=" when every contest for places or power was de
" cided in the forum, with the sword, and stained
sc the .fjtol with bood"--then, not ill then, did
Cesar return 10 Rome, which, ever since tile wars
Of Marius aud Syila, had known no liberty. Nor
is The overthrow Of 0ie British government atri-
bu;abie 10 CromWeli--the speeches Of parliament
and the treachcry Of members produced the reyo-
! lotion When all was iva coinmoon, Cromwell,
| by canting and preaching, secured the stronger
party, and became the protector. Nor can the
| French revolution be attributed TO any thing but
| he insiaceJity Of the Orators, ia the states gene
1 raj, aud to none in higher degree than 10 the
| greatest OF orators, and worst OF men. Mirsbeau
il, ia afler times, in all other revolutions Napo
/ leon secured the stronger party and swayed tn,
| government, lie cannot be said 10 have overtime,
Il Did not every distinguished man 10 Franc,
rule as long as he was popular with the stronge
| paTty--ard did he not cease 10 rule soon as III
lost his popularity This :ras no reproach 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02
TRUST SHE.

Nn2Y virtue Of Deed of trust executed the ui7crb4
- By Garland Hughes, bearing date 18th MAY 1926 md
rded ~ the clerks nce 81 Goochland enunfy o,f
shall tbe i day Of October next, fair &c rot the ne.
fair day thereafter FOR the pufPoses therein
on The to highest btlfef lr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02
R.6.NHYdY

1pIlE fret Of june my negro man Jordon soua,e .,r,
~ built dark mnatto round face, shout feet 10 or II ina
sh some impeachment u speech, particularly when al loss
part Of the back reward of 10 dolls will he given for hi.
delivery TO ST West Han, dolls for securing him In
jail so that ett him aFsin WE sHAphpn '"
Herfiet.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02

gu UP 70 the South, have appointed VIM T. Broa,u.
TINS. nrISr,, .,,,,., .'s "a ~
April IS. -" iLL-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02
NOTICE..

>AisHING close my account. finally a. the E.eeuv,
o, ~. late H. W. Coleman. esrnsstly request al.
having claims against the estate of my Testaor.t
- en Known ct .,ftrment; and the like request
. aS's a may have CLAIM sssn,, late fun OF Cote
or TO Colrm,o w.t. n, " either u. w coleman
n, teques,ed 10 make .mu,edia,. payment further
'"'ase"ee CAP ee given JOHN SfsEPPARD. Ex'vr
=, :. Of Is. w. Coien.sn,d.
,e' - 76- -wtta1 INF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02

and stationary at the will the Paren, or C,usrd,sn
di,eou economy, to prevent uvdious dbnctions aud
asn TO wear uniform dress particular. Of wh,eb aus
and e, b @ sbae,men' Its at once cheap and
eo Ta ne emf sa w,i be vigorously enforced. ~
must he fl ~ the student must be year, Of sge he
IN ehn " the higher classics be would enter
en1o Of Languages. Of the school of MANI
drs ne mu,, ee with All the
must be deporied with the Proctor lie on J, gu ,,
above stated together with the P."eto ~. ien
I'm 'o e'snusements For inform alton of ho.e ,.ha
ada the aoIow;n ,n', ln'stion il may not be to
bv the ,sdv M Is in by lectures. and partly
1sdS Of student tes rS i'd i sa,s' , the
snd L.eafe on % Lsnsuase tesehe. Greek Lar
The Professor Of Modern Lsususrs:
Lectures on H German &Auso ssIoo,snd
Of asoyey assasSr
dern eaeua hs ,ad 10 GeGsy and
msss, q chsm1y Lectures Chemistry and Matters
tory s'h The Professor Of Nsiaa PhSoabn We Lasora-
PSye h Ss' s s rT Ss and on application
Sa hJigiosy Pathology theological Surely obs,etses .n
udence; he permitted to lake private pup;I
on Anatomy Surgery The Professor II Moral Pho,.
fos Economy %sa' To fS o.. Logs Morals.
IN the Common Statute Laws that Of Cbsnser
The laws Fsudsl Civil M.restosi Maritime, and Of NM,
svsioy h. S bssn or .
Appsra, by The be 0 mao. as vel a. the Philosophical
T " nearly oOeO volumeA selerted principally by MI
continually receiving aecessiop of he hat
ioaeai pubic Of and The United 6ste,
eseLe., Of Must, Drawing AMI Fencing, and iIitsry
oeof, nayebe licensed IN attend the University
Every student free to attend such Pfofs.or, anil 49,,
only as he thinks will best qualify him for hi, fvure
OF pursuits for The benefit IF the Medical Seboos
has been attached 10 the Univery and The mean. Of
svs Anatomy amply provided rbe Student. in this ,eboo,
nave Use advantage OF course Of lectures for ten
whieh more than twice long IS b ususl in OH
a'o ne Law STUDENT hiss opportunity Of asnd;n
Lectures on Medical Jufsrpud. poli, :, Eon"S
&c. monthly circulars written 10 the Parent. A. .1S;
saJ 3s @e 20 & o. each Student, the ROOM
tuohc 'H'mmsons are heidtwiee year on plan sbsh
50" test OF The proficiency Of Students and The
sut generally published, and always 10 dc
aren't or eu'rdiso a. S. DnoCKENBRoUGII, Proc.cr.
Unt'Ihe i of jan the bysrd will be as berefote No
o. ~ ioO for the session, fuel aud candles included
OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02
Broohfela for safe.

BrO0Ifeld for Safe.
AM stil anxious sci NY plantation called rookGed
on which now reside, and will d,pose of H. on vsry
libe raj teruG BitN s,ipppspyr'y
June s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02

ia O1-ERSEx3R WANTED.
SoDEt, 'nlustrions man. who understand. the manage
ment OF Tobacco Crop, can hiinx sat.faetoty
a. to ehasete, &c take ehaty-
zoe fampa'ke Estate King Wn. 0ne without , Family,
p'e'erred--A liberal salary will be given. Apply to
WORKMAN McGRUDER
Tx. 20 S2-St
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02
NOI,ICl.

woo mas haf erou. Is "a 20 experience farm
Jug ahs me "a,atten.ot Il neso-s, wishes xnieit.s
mar sharaxerfcr euy gen,msn above T,dewsiet
" ns' an extensive Farm. RscSunadaons Of rbaraot-
ca" o. hsd' At necessary. Ensurs,st this Offs..
% e,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02

mum University Of Vugulia.
EttHE next 'essu w begin on the i0,o a, se,,srh, a.,
continue until the 10th of July foliow,.r anu
nne ezPeLses for this Session, Of upwards of ~. ,.
w De from the LIST of Jan according 10 the Lao. $1,000
by the Visitors as follows: " 'e '''e reduction
Board, including bed aud 9th or r,o, f,,,,;
washing and attendance, .e,oo a.
Fuel aud candles, be furnished by the Proe svv w
'or, al Cost, aud per cen, consumption.
Rent Of ana entire q pormi,o,v s,s-s,.u 1000
- occupied by two Students, ' 80
Cse oil Library and public rooms &c ~
Pioies,os fees, the Student attend. hv, on. 10 w
D. so, If two, u. SOTO each, If he attend. 8
or more, d. 25io each, say 7soo
For clothing, til. e,,..,. no. :, ,,.., D.aisa1
po,t., DIDO 90
f''''' money do do 40 90 40 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02
POSTPONEMENT,
IRUST' SIZE of L.dA'US .NEEROES &c

LII -. ~ r. ~ T..
teAUKS UASr to tne ptoy,,tans u, Deed Of r,u. .,cu,
81 - ths subscriber, the A. March, 1925, b, WIN.
,leou w,fe, nd duly recorded ,iite o-,k
tlir
tn.ien mentioned, due Wood. aud others, sna
bidder cash. on Thur.d,y The esth Sent the follow
bpsy 70 Lam, on nae; ., lana Ans ~ Toe s%un,y OF
CONTAINING 81 &C., -, ,,n IS 1t -
yer rotofn ' ~ ~ ~ " ' " S"'' ~
-. ONE ,Iher ,,,c, NJ Ian, ,,,,. :, ,,. .,,. t,,
ts,n,r IN -. as. Jue ~ I ,:'u"y u. iuVah"s
Inn ID an ach,I 80, ~ ul , ~ rne ia''' .
,b,,. ' ~ ''A'e'''u' Sah' u ihn's"' a"e
One mo.ty of &, b,,ck ,,h., bo,.s ,no Co., 49, ,.
md on thu n,'y,nr I ie wv" 20 % ss.,'','''
u.uh.r bon.r FINN ,ss n,.s - ,b,, ~ 80, " ,, sac
n ,., r rro,,.r ,,,h., -. =. r.,,.S.' - - 49,
One hall Of three 6Ith., a lot at vrauod
,sht, of am acre, m .s,d county ~ E,,sv,nn,' n 49, "
Jame. H,ye n, being hr l a, marcel nj ,,og an
a winch .tsus IN. hr,sL .,J .o.,an 1T. -. $1,000
d. ore msp,;nseJ ~ - ~ '"
On. Other o, mr. ,,r,e, nj .,,,.l o,,.;,,, an, h.
.cr. siio,nny thai last Iesr,b.d .nd nm 's6;rh go.
rh,coo .E.lsr ,oo TO-, ~ ,.n,h anu va WHICH ''ah'
n,, IL a., w n, s,; mar a"u iema's; SUD IhatTIs'
'';, Ey, a. III, IL, S ',", ''coo hsnnen' L'"nt>:
IN D,rps, RI, U,rr., NJ ~ - - ~ ~
~ -nyr Es,ily lm,,a P,snrr and her mn &c
e., a.. ~, -. II, f., a.. .i.va Nes' VIZ" '"e 'u-'e Wv
Also ,;,r whole Of .tn. Of .,;,yy ~
mead OF or,e cAie,Iy two she and 60 hors; ,hs
growing 10 wit: II the ,rme, sbout ,2th
rubscco--aud Ibe cro, Of corn ysts,t - .at ,h
.th,r with all II. II u ,e,d ami kieen Intn,,,s 40
Bv utensils oil ssiJ YIN Moor nj ,v,,y tndn a, .nrh
,h,renfa 4, produer I'd 10 n. ON III, NV oI al. ~, @
:, will he sufficient 10 ebsrxe tic deh,. - a.
Deed If Trust, uuder which we are sctns aud which .,n
oman. unpaid with the charge, of e,,vicy the .s,d
iced iuto effect" NV ~
The subscriber. acting as Trustee. will convey only ,ueh
',tle is vested "a the al ty that CAPACITY
The sale made al The ,ont door of Mr. Noep. Ia
vern in the town of ScotsYils
Oh COOKE
GEo n PavNI
Aug. 49, so-v,4s -.
HHGETJ J0JIsII
HE oub,c1ber, ylsie'u FOL past avos,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02
FEH.4LE EDrJCgTIOM

-. -, n L1H1LE EUUC.4TTON.
Mfios hakGAtEr NJ. WATT, will re open her .ehoo
49, ca Monday the I of September next doors o, H..
sther'' fesiienoe ON Street "
Terms of Tuition:
Vi'h'raPhy Reading, Per ar. g.
" tmns, hithmet'e Geography. History, Grammar,
"'''S,e, NHta al Philosophy, aud Ornamental
Dsswins K Painting, :
ran,inS On Velvet, separate branch.
Ai.w Young Ladies be with bo,,d /, -,
's'het'- family al 500 per annum.
AuSu.l ~ so A,if
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02

IN Hdnore' county court, .Harch 26fh, 1928.
lll 'h' mot' y" Il Jsne Huna;sy ajm,x ii m Hund-r
~. ordered, That one Of the Master mni.,ion.rs Of
anou, state AMI s-tl-, said Jane fIaull-
Soun,o he administration 81 hr the .aii scea,ed
80 '' ~ '-Ps'' 'hert" u the rcut copy. Tpste,
PHILIP W. WISSfOS. c. he
% IN hnHouer county court. jelly 2s,h, 1898
AZ, t1e "'.n OF Jane Hundey sjui'ix If Wu Huudey y,
"e' S"erea That OF the Master q, nh.
n, u sat. aud settle account between Of the
a., I, " me estate OF said WIN. HUXLEY, dee the
sai' s''hh, and that he report thereof the court
he'S. Te,e, PHILIP Is. WINSTON, che
rsf-' interested ~ 'he above case, are required q
WHO "s accounts and he. at Mr.. John W. o.
"ve' n on M Dday the 22d ia, OF SEPTEMBER next
carry the above Order, Of Court into effect. :
PARKE STREET
u.ro A.. ., Master Con,ninonsr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02
MIR. JEFFERSON

The following letter from the unpublished manu-
script oil MIR. Jefferson cannot be otherwise than
lii-hiy interesting to our readers 1t contains his
views on an abstract question OF gre at importance
IN iation TO which much difference OF opinion pre-
walls, and Oh the contrary decision of which much
unmeiited censure has been lavished on 4 ,llstin
guished Individual. Its publication was. perhaps
u. cossary, alter the very unfair u.s.. which the Ma
tonai intelligr ncc, and other organs 81 the admin
tration, had maze of a sentence in the letter tc
Dr. Jones, Zee n,ly published by US.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-09-02
Respectfully, yours, &c.

Committee Of Correspondence for Pliladel-
pha. appointed by the Republican Con.
yen'ion, assembled at Harrisburg, Jan.
Sih, 1928.
July 30di, 1928.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

IL HAIL sronM Wo underst and that M
vere hail storm was felt at Gloucester on
Thursday afternoon.
urAn original Tale, from the pom of friend.
will be found on our first page. 49,.
eu-We have omitted our usual quantity Of
original matter in this days paper, for the very
bes, reason IN the world; we have none written.
nor do wo expect TO be eble, until the weather
becomes cooler. to furnish more than ono QUAR-
ter Of the usual quantity.
The favor of"A ASUBscRIBEn" will be pub.
lished in our next The writer would confer n
favor. by giving us the name Through the Pos,
office) Of the paper from which the extract il
selected. -
hook SELLERS DINNEn.-A Dinner we,
given by tho Book sollers Of Boston on wodn.s.
day, tho gentlemen of the trade, VINO s,tsndea
the "fradc sale" in ,ha. city. Upwards Of
three hundred attended. The toasts were vsrv
neat and appropriate.
PiRAcIEs are again becoming frequent in
the vicinity Of the West India Islands ,a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26


From Greece directive have already
announced the receipt of several communion
tions from our correspondents in Greece, which.
though not ofthe latest dates, contain some
interesting particulars. The following is q
Translation from Greek newspaper
"Thc misery Of Greece, and Of the Greeks,
now well known in the Western Hemisphere,
has ins'igated our Christian brethren there TO
contribute generously TO mitigate il; and. to
show the feclines with which the individuals Of
nation OF freemen regard our perscverIng ex
cr'ions IN this glorious cause, during the last
summer. seven ships have arrived here with
provisions, Sc. from the United States, viz:
from New-York, three; Boston. one; Philadcl-
phia two. The committees knew what would
have been the bost way 10 apply this generous
gift for the alienation Of the suffcrn.s of
Greece, but their wishes were restrained BY the
severity Of the laws Of neutrality, and they
wore obliged in tho general misery, to confine
thor charities solely 10 the aged, the women
and the chidren-tho nom con,batant Greeks.
To what extent this object has been fulfilled by
the different agents sent from America, what
quantities. have been distributed, and what
number OF sufferers have been supplied rcma ns
with sod agents TO publish. But wo know that
during a'period Of hopo'ors md uncomp!aining
misery, these gifts have served to rouso many
from their lethargir indifference into activity
and life; and by thousands, have been received
with warni demonstrations Of gratitude. -
Com. .9du. a.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

We omitted to notice m our last, a ,piady
communication in the Journal Of Monday lasr,
signed by one "Pneuma;icus, which is enough
20 call forth old Eous HIMSELF 10 defend tho
rights ard supremacy Of his empire. The wti-
ter has taken upon himself to criticise our phi
losophy. because VIC stated in our last, that
substance is less likely to sink in water which
confined oir, as is known TO bo tho case of that
fluid immediately after being disturbed by pass
ing over dam or falls, than when entirely at
rest BY this established fact, we accounted
for tho buoyancy Of the wator below Passaic
Falls, in which the person who recently made
plunge from the height of ninety feet. is said
to have sunk scarcely sufficient depth to hide
his body.
Now Mr. "Bladdcr,' wo ask you if you
were serious in your remarks. Which way,
Sir, will the force and pressure Of confined air
in water be, in its effort TO escape, mpuards.
or doUnward,? II is TO bo supposed that one,
the "specife gravity" Of whose head grOat-
or than that OF hs heels, could have given
more rational philosophy, than appeared with
your signature in the Journal II at any time
you will take the trouble TO poke your philo-
sophie phiz over tSc railing of Pawtuckot Bridge
you will find it constantly favored from the
| coninod air which rs continually bursting from
tho waters and rushing upwards from the foam
| ing current below. II you were to 60 further
| and wish to cool yourself IN tho amaiga-oscd
fluid, by taking a leap dovnwards. we doubt
very much. whether a'substance composed of
such materials as Pneumaticus would ever be
| able 10 reach tho surface Of tho water, since
1t has uniformly been found that tho most ex-
pert divors have scarcely been able to get below
| il. So much for Mr., "Orator PuG." and his
Philosophy!
| Whenever we are enulous of obtaining a
"ic0ther medo4'' for our "discovery," We shall
by all means choose that this honorable badge
be taken from the heed Of Paeumaticus, on
account Of: Tho certainty the whoto world will
attach to the genuincness of The material
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

Mr.. CLAr.-Dy the latest adviccs which have
come to hand respecting Mr.. Clay, no was at
Sulphur Springs. He was to leave that place
on the 9Th for Kentucky: He was present at
tho public dinner at tho Springs on tho 9TH,
and on tho ninth toast beng drank, which was
n the following Words
Htnry cay--The much abused statesman aud p,riot
lut in his own words, "wha Is public worth, who
not ready TO sacrifice himself when tho gosd OF his
try requires Z"
Mr.. Clay rose, and replied as follows:
Whatever rcpugnanoc ne sincerely felt, in-
his actual condition, and at such time, 10
utter single word, he could not refrain from
respectfully expressing his thanks to the com.
pany fer the kind but unexpected allusion
which had been, on more occasions than one,
made TO him. Under other crcumst a noes he
woold have embraced, with pleasure, the oo-
lortunty Of addressing them on some of tho
topics 10 which they had referred in conncx.
ion with his name. Bot this day, in his opin-
ion, ought 10 bo exclusively appropriated 70
the patriotic associations whit Il belonged IA Il .
to grateful rccollections Of tho blessings Of
liberty, union and free institutions which !,
brought; and TO the renewal Of SOLEMN vows
70 transmit these blessings, us we received
them from our ancosters, unimpaircd, 10 our
pos:criiy. Restricting himself, therefore, 10
q simple but cordial expression Of his acknow-
lcdgmonis for the generous consideration en-.
ter,aincd for him, he would ask permission OF
the company TO present in lieu Of speech. n
sentiment, which no was sure would be accep-
table to oil. but especially to those who, like
himself, had come here in the pursuit Of health:
ho proposed. -s'' fs .e-
"Hcalth to the invalid, and pleasure 10
the gay, who resort 10 these sslubrious wnters."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

,cs ne.hms W 10 make mo wiling to siv.np
the slim -
oIffSsyo sn, s.srss. il win B. .xenss
10 preserve the t1<pn--to preserve. protect,
snd defend. the Constitution OF this State and
Of tie United States
"Hh wtre IN easy meiisr 10 tiiesolve this
U6!on. wonld not, for oiS, fsrseo partici.
patton of tho glory which our .fsiluS citizens
~ the Union have achieved. Your uniforms,
four military army, remind mo that you arc
brother miliiiainen With those who foueht on
the plains of hs"-Orlrsns; many nc you tho
sons and grand sons Of those who stood 10
arms, when the birihrisht Of nation was 10
DC sns, ained.'
Al the same Dinner, the following .voiun-
'cers were drank. which shew very clearly
that in that company the standard Of rebollior
would have found fewto rally round IL:
The United States free, sovereign, and
lndcpsndent, United they stand, divided they
fall. May the traitor Who would intimate
isunion " meet his destiny .-
Tnerc is much to admire in the above re-
marks and littlo TO condemn. Tho firm stand
which Gov. Taylor has taken, will put such
men as Hamilton and M'DufIie to tho blush.
Men who would head a mob, for the ayowcd
purpose of dissoving the conredoracy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

IT'e gire IL up."- The last accounts from
Kentucky, represent the cause Of Gen. Jack
son as hopeless in that State. MIR. METcALrE
will receive an overwhelming majority. 1t is
admitted on all hands, that BARRY cannot be
elected. The New-York Evening Post, the
most violent Jackson rnper in the country, has
given tho cause up as hopeless, as will be seen
by the following re.na,ks
Whoever has been convcfsant .i;h the To-
cal politics Of Kentucky for sevcra! years pas; !,
needs no information as to the envenoncd ami
mostly which has marked the new court party
and the old court party--or, as they ore some
times called, the relief and anti rcief-towards
each other. An attempt has been made, bv
he more moderate and better disposed men of
both parties, TO nllay Tho heat that thre atsned
the very existence ofthe state itself; and though
their efforts were partially successful, and will
in time, perhaps, be completely so, yet the
tiancs haze rather been got under than extin.
guishod. The leader Of ore OF these ardent
parties, who stood in tho front OF tho battle,
and distinguished himself by his never ceas,ng
activity in annoying those in the opposite ranks,
was this Judge Barry. now the Jackson candi-
date; but for whom, therefore, it may be safely
set down, as many as from to 10000 Jack
son votes will be most certainly gwen TO Gcn.
MetcaIfe, which votes, however, will as GER
tainly be turned upon Jackson, whenever the
question is submitted to the people Of Kentucky
betwoen him and Adams. We may then say,
and DO confidently say, that il the pending
election for Governor terminates, as it proba-
bly, will terminate, judging from the best infor-
nation that reaches us, in favor of Metcalfe,
it affords no reason to npprchcnd that the No
vemher election will terminate in favor Of Ad-
ANS"
Ten days ago, the Post asserted that Mr..
Barry would be elected by 10000 majority,
and that the election, turn which way it would,
was sure test Of the strength of the Presi-
dontial candidates Such shutting looks we'll
for the cause Of the people.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-26

GG-Mr. FULLER, the celebrated TEACHER Of
the science of self defence is with US, and pro-
poses TO open school, 10 teach the science Of
Pugilism. He comes recommended as gen.
tleman. and teaches an art which cvory man
should understand. and which he can acquire,
without becoming a pugilistic bully. His
school is recommended by gentlemen Of the
faculty, and certainly is worthy of the a,ten-
tion Of all who are anxious to defend them.
selves against the approaches Of the insolent.
The vindic,ive and the malignant. :, -.,