davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-12

serlons like yours, which to say nothing OF tie
improbabil.iies they carry in the very face of
them, plainly slew the author to DO bursting
| with rage; md to those who are acquainted
with Mr.. Neal, and know his chara cicr 10 be
| above the reach of such vile mislnthropcs,hc
| will appear Of 70 more consequence than the
whist!ing of the wind. Mr. Neal, very well
know,s accused Of abusing his country in some
ofthe public journals in Europe, Of this shall
not affirm, havc never had the least evidence
of the fact, and until have, shall not give
my assent 10 it. He however aaily denes any
thing ofthc kind end while lie challenges any
one who questions bis innocence TO pro-
duce evidence Of his guilt lie wishes for AN
impartial investigation ofhis conduct towards
| his countrymen; nothing can be noro honor
! able on his part than tins aud it is very as
| onisbng that men, who arc proud 10 call
| themselves republicans, and who glory IN the
| liberty which scc.res equa' rights TO ALL should
be so intocrant towards Mr.. N. as some OF our
| American editors are, against whoa they eun
| procure nothing but the empty suspicious and
yacue surm;ses Of n few f,nciG,l beincs. Ibey
| then that you will bear in mind. when YOU sit
down 70 wri,e another article oo.ins, Mr. \
that lie has friends and admirers as well as
| you, those too who are firmly attacked 10 him,
| and will not suffer his chsractcr 10 be asAilcd
| with ;mpup;,y TLi,,L ma, ,Lo, .ycrv ,h;,,t
the communifv. s;,uply beccuse lie is sus.ec.
| ed @; having b,en ou;l,y a; im,ro,,;e,io. ,o.
| wards his country. know tina, with many
| this would have cons;3crobl. veich,. those
who are unacouairted with his character ON
heinz assured ,hot !, has bee, ,onobIe
| wouId n, opcc ;mhu,o rr.;.d;co oo,i,s, h;,,
| which wouId r,ouire n Ian, ,.rioJ oc,b. s,r;,,
| est unrichtnass n ,r,dico,c !,
Rut surh m,rohohle ors ;n,.,.;s,on, +, ,,.,-
| hoods os Won bov. ,,,,.Isle5 .l.,u, hin, y,l
| royar b.. hl,,.d .,o, Leo ,i
w., ,,o, ho r,a..r .,sn g. ,,,lo
sopo ,er, s.y.re t,n,o,ls 81, ,,r No,l,sn,,or
| ,h. v,,,,o. and dh,xo ,,,,, ,.,,, ,,,,,,;t., ~,
,;r, u,r, ocl;hor,l;,v ard ,,,,I ,,.I;, ,,,,
,onrescr, ,Lo manor fo ho ,.,r,Il.ss hin,
no, o,,h ao, norso,,,, ,,,.,.,;lo :. .a,,o,,,,,
ne,,h.r ,n.ra,,ro poI,,,. ,o. ,o.. ,.;a.
else Lut tho c.Ys. .r John Nan NJ, ,i.
/ g ,niust os il i u,,rro ,ho ,,,.r ,,,I, .,,o,L
for itself il thipl, ,ha mos, ,,.i,rrs,,,o
p.riodical we hove in the coun,rv and ll
| no, hesitate IN bcl;.vo ,o,, ,.h,, ,o,, ,,;J ven
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-12
GOOD STAND FOR A GROCER.

vENiE subscribe about rein pushing hi' psei nie o. hu
ness would sell hs stock al Groceries, Nure ani shol
urnure favorable terms Apply at No: - Ws,'m,aSef-
street. o. ILAhhE ~
Anril
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-12
B Is aA@ .!SiA. sS .!!.lgsaa z lGgsaa I:l
WILLIAM poLRCYD & son,

No. l. MANHEr .QjtNRE,
EHAVE Just received from Nsw.Iok and Boston, n
SH handsome assntineat of Blue, LNCk, OLIVE
BROWN, and MIXED BROADcLOrl!S and CASsi.
MEaES. -. .....
N.%D One niece s'ianr Grccn BRDADCIOTlIS fnr
r.rti.n,ns "nils via, yuirIy of Vesinqs and Other
r1<,T1pc '.ni% ~ hiif'h w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-12

HS berslN given tIot the subscribers have formed
nexon IN business under the firm Of the Mccllu'ic Col
p,ny AID have appointed William jenckes their Agent for
saii t,omr,n Wil.ii M iE ENCNES,
ED&V .IEk - kRrESrEk
SlAJE.. :. BkrES,
pchp,,i march D y\iG, Y. BNTEs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-12

UENp
n ~ tons =. peter.barg Glenn llemp.fr sa'e by
A%g CEO. =. RiTHBONE,
Anil o 30 II GJuh nler Il.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-12
ACCOMMODATION BOAT.

TENHE subscriber respectfully inform. the public, that he has
n again comIncnred running hi, ani Boat
for the accommodation Of i,e aud nile men, who wish
pass the Providence river from the Steam Cotton Manu-
factory dock the Wet, and Capt j. GlddhSs wharf the
East side. 5. ). PAiNE.
~ u. Lac, and gentlemen will fad TIE accommodations
for getting aud Of tig blat safe and
April u s. 5. T.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-12
THOMAS ID. ,HU ,iW ..Y.

NE - re .,sy-,l Peu' 81 " u; WI be hap
- " MS re.lls inl customers, wan litt NS
New York, To IN Ike their Sprna pIcl'StS nries Tor me
purchase of Dry Goods (pcu,ry 'rnpcnlS) are respect
fully solicited and viii be pu!clu,ly attended TO-
Newly mlrch 16.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-12

Ala Court of Prubtte holden within and for the Town Of
Providence, Oh the 3st day OF March, ID A. loeS.
N instrument purpodng To b. the last VIII and Tts
lament of Cynthia Young, ltte of this town. widow,
deceased is presented by John Anews the Executor there
In named for Probate. Ordered, the consideration of
said instrument be referred TO Monday the itn day Of
April next O'clock r. VI. aud tht previous notice be
given (by publishing this order three several times IN the
Literary CaIet) all persons Interested to appear at that
aime and be heard. A true copy, wines,
NATHAN ~. JACKSON, Clerk.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-12
R.O !. &, L2 q. :. Z. -.
C.. Il. HINCkLEY.

PORTRAIT AND MINIATURE PAINTER,
II II A. removed his Painting EtIbIshntnt Ia No. -,
n South nIinseet, directly opposite Df. J. u ch, Jrs.
Store, Apnl
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-12

NOTICE.
Ill demands Of every description, due and pay able TO
"a the es;1te Of George ". GlGdig mus 10. psG ,.e.
,iuds 10 next Cou.t, est mus. necessarily r.-4-.
iiiJNI " bb it,E|S,
ApHl9 Attorney u Assie e,..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-24
From the Kentcky Reporter
THE EXECUTION OF JOHN WOODS.
SAFE Of tennessee, Bedford County,

Feb. IA, 1928.
Being called upon to state what | know oil
the crime and circumstances, whic h led 10 The
execution Of John Woods in the Creek Nation
al Fort Strother, while the army lay there un.
der The command Of General Jackson; | here
by certify, that was private in the same COM
pany with Woods-that | occupied and ness
ed i'll the secsnd tent from him, distant ten -
fifteen yards-that late one morning was re-
posing in my tent, when my attention was ar
rested by violent aud loud alteration, be-
tween some persons, which caused me to go
out, when | Immediately discovered that the
dispute was between man by the name Of
Camp who / understood belonged 10 The Quar-.
Ter Masters department, and Woods. think
Woods was in the act Of rising from the
ground or picking up his gun whe, frs, saw
them; the officer was ordering Woods very
peremptorilv 10 90 something, which Woods
refused 10 do, saying that he was on guard; the
other cursed him severely forl eaving his guard
without an officer and still commanded him to
do what he had bid him. Woods also swore,
and started to go to his guard, stating that he
had obtained leave of his officer for his absence.
AT this time the officer appeared in great
passion and snatched up gun that was in the
mouth Of tent, and ordered Woods to sur
render; Woods still refused, and examined his
gun to see If it was primed, or prmed it a.
fresh, am not certain which. The officer
commanded those who were standing around
TO assist in taking him prisoner. bu, no person
helped him. Woods also swore that il the officer
Or any other person attempted 10 take him, he
woulc shoot them, aud then walked towards his
guard fire. After he had started come distance
General Jackson, came out Of his teLt and hal |
ooed several times, shoot the damned rascal?
The foregoing is the substance of what know
IF my own knowledge: but also heard, and it |
vas common talk in camp, that Gen. Jack |
ION had cautioned the Court Martial about find
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-24
From English Journals.
GENERAL, JACKSON

"There is no doubt however, that the sober
and right thinking part Of the people tremble
al the ilea OF placing a military man at the
head OF the government, and particularly suCh
man as Jackson, who is resresented as one
destitute of every qualification for he presiden>
cy, and possessing solhng to recommend him
10 the suffragcs Of his fellow citizens, but an
ungovernable temper, feroeiou courage, and
aconlempt for the constitution and laws. They
are ap0rehensive, and not without reason, that
should such man be elected, the character of
the government OF their peaceful aud happy
confederacy may be changed in,o that Of The
most miserable, The most despotic, and, TO all
the enjoyments of life, the most formidable
that ever afflicted The human race-a military
republic. The natural consequence would be,
that OF rsnning into the contrary ex,remr-the
establishment, of a monarchical government.
1.-THE account Of Jackson's conduct, as stated
in Tennessee newspaper, be true, and it is
authenticated by the signature Of one oil the
parties concerned, Thomas H. Benton he is
filter for cell in jail, with strait waisicoat,
than the presidents chair. Quarterly Rec.
CATER filing the Office Of resident Judge OF
the Quarter sessions, [whew!l Jackson, with
that facility OF change so prevalent in America,
became soldier, ard took the command Of a
body OF militia destined to act against the In
d'ins. His military career is well known. His
tyranny while he commanded in the South, his
atroclouS execuiion-murder we should call II
-oI our counIrymeH, arbuihnot and Ambris-
ter, and his Nero-like assertions, that "had il
been IN his power, he would have caused all
he members OF the Hartford Convention to be
hanged, certainly justify the author in saying,
these arc stains upon his character, which no
nbsequen, efforts for his country can remove"
| ct we are toId,p 81, that "he is the only in
ll'iduai IN the union, who can apply remedy
the existing abuses. -Afonlhiy Rsu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-24

p.ther individuals who h I'D made the deciara>
lions which those two right honorable gentle
men had made; and |, thei efore, thought II my
duty to lay before his Majesty, statement OF
the circumstances under which was placed.
did frankly and honestly tell the King, who
had trusted me, the difficulties under which
this circums, ance placed his Government, and
his Majesty then, considering himself entitled
to act as he thought proper Tor the welfare oil
his country, did communicate his directions
for the forming Of an Administration 10 me
Noble Duke who Is now al the head oil 1t, and
ceased to hold The situation with which had
been previously honoured. My lords, 1t is I'M
possible to hold the office which have recent
iy had The honour To hold, without having mix
ed interests 10 deal with. have served my
King and my country for upwards Of eighteen
years, and trust l shall not be deemed guilty
Of arrogance when say, That having, for the
grit alter portionj OF that period, filled offices vi
importance to the vital interests oil The country
nope may presume 10 say, my lords, tha1
III. duties Of those Offices have not been Ill dis
cha-ged.-Hear, hear? Blu, my, lords with re-
spect to the situation which have last held
il was one l never coveted-beeause although
am not an unambitious man, | do not love
power, do not seek to possess it. But my lords
NiitH tShVu W my hiHo ~ "NSSAhS 49,
sor ofthe LATE Mr. Canning, felt myself pla.
ced in situation which rendered my refusal
impossible. My lords, am not insensble OF
the mmrasurabe distance between that great
man and The individual who now addresses
YOU. He was not my personal friend; the in
tercourse between us was perfectly Official, ou,
in admiration Of his public talents, anG in esii-
nation Of his private virtues, will yield to
none OF his wsrmeSl or most tried friends. He
is no more! Calumnv was heaped unsreringiy
upon his head, and will say, that If had ne
yer spoke a word 20 him in my life, ! should
have entertained towards him some sympathy,
because the load Of obloquy that was cas-;
upon him. My lo.ds, retired from my e'eva-
ted post-I retired, having secvred 10 myself,
as regards my personal interest and advantage
nothing; but as regards my honour and cha
fac,cr-every thing, because secured 10 my>
self the proud conviction, that had done my
duty to the utmost Of my power, and that had
kept my character unattached s. unattainted:&
though no longer WELD the great but danger
Gus power which al one period possessed, my
hopes will never cease that may maintain, as
far as can, the honour and dignity OF the
crown, aud the happiness and freedom OF the
people.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-24

ing him gully, swearing by the e,c,,,i =
ifthey did he would no, pardon him "S a. Ned
was found guilty, and executed for III. ZOOS
crime as ] undcrs ,oood, and if there w,. ''''e
charge do not recollctt to have hs,'s sNy
also believe that the Gen. was pctitioaed =, w. |
numfer OF persons to pardon Woods, ar'.. a
whom ] understood were most, if no, Il. IT'"."5
members ct the Court martial: Doe, r 81.
rom this county handed the petiio. We
and think signed it, as one who aI.o i,, W.
ed that all the Cour, Marls had signed ox.
one. And further understood .ba,
don was offered him if he void enlis, !, pa
gnl4r service, this was told to me- by , Co.,:
viii Walker Of the regular service from - - s'
Tennessee. Lbs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-24
BRITISH HOUSE LORDS.

FEBRUARY =.
Viscount Goderich entered into tull ex pla-
nation Of the cause that led 10 the recen,
change in the ld,e Government, which was, he
said, the existence of irreconcilable opinions
upon a subject OF the deepest importance be-
inventive individual members Of tina, Gov.
ernmrnt, ny which it was placed in such a
situation that IL was Impossible il should con-
liuue These two individual members were
the late Chancellor of the E1rhequer, (Mr.
Heiries, } aud the Secretary for the Colonies
(Nr. HuSkisson.) During the last session OF
Parliament, Mr.. Canning and several other
Ministers with whom he acted, enter, aimed the
idea Of proposing to the House of Commons
the appointment of Finance Committee
While this matter was pending there came
into Office, unhappily, because, that office had
become vacant, aud unfortunately, he would
say, in some respec,i-sn individual who had
not been originally party 10 the contemplated
proceeding--thai individual was Mr.. Herri.s
In the course OF deliberatiln, il was minated
TO him, Lord Goderich,) by member Of the
Cabinet, that, in bis opinion, it would BE most
desirable TO place, as the Chairman Of lha,
Committee, distinguished member of the o,h>
err House of Parliament, Lord Alhorpe,} who
was considered to be well qualified to hold
such station, and a communicative vas m AIDE
to that individual by one Of the members Of the
Government, with view TO ascertain whether,
if the Government should be disposed 10 re-
sommend his nomination as Chairman Of the
Committee, he would be disposed TO accept il.
That commune alton was made without his
(Lotd Goderich's) knowledge, and wI,hou,
the knowledge ofIhe then Chancellor of the
Exehequer. Fhis took place in October. In
November early he received letter from the
then Chancellor Of The Exchequer, Directing
TO the appointment on public grounds, aid
saying thai, under The circumstances, he felt il
his da,y to resign his Office, if the nomination
of Lord AlthorPe TO the chair Of the Finance
Committee did take place. Thus, continued
Lord Goderich, was l cIrcumstanced with re-
speet to the Chancellor ofthe Excheouer On
the other hand, the Right Hon. the Coloni al
Secretary stated 10 me, that bis own honour
was SO involved in the nomina lion that il was
quite impossible he could acquesce in any ar.
Management which would preven; il being car
ried into effect. These irreconcilable opinion
then, between those who held two Of the mos,
effective and important Offices Of the stale. up
on question OF vital interest TO the affairs of
the country, and the knowledge that the one or |
fee, placed me under circumstances which |
saw no way to overcome. They were no, cir.
cumstances OF my own making; did NOT raise
those difficulties God knows did not! God /
knows that could not conquer them when
they did come! could dot bring to &C, To-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-24
MONDAY, MARCH %, 1928.
THE PARTING OF SUMNER.
By MRs. HENAss.

BIZ MRs. HENAss.
Thou'rt bearing hence thy roses,
Glad Summer, fare thee well
Thou'rt Staging thy last melodies
In every wood and dell,
But in the golden sunset
Of thy latest lingering day,
oh! tell me, o'er this checquered earth,
How hast thou passed away
Brightly. sweet summer! brightly
Thine hours have Hoated by,
To the joyous birds ofthe woodland boughs,
The rangers of the sky.
And brightly in the forests,
To the Wild deer wandering free;
And brightly, midst the gsrden-Aowers,
isthe happy murmurng bee.
But how to human bosoms,
With all their hopes and fears,
And thoughts tina, make them eaglewine.,
To pierce the unborn years
Sweet Summer! to the captive
Thou hast flown in burning dreams
ofthe woods, with all their whispering leaves
And the blue rejoicing streamsi-
Tothe wasted and the weary
On the bed Of sinkness bound,
IN sweet delicious fantasies,
To the sailor on the pillows,
In longings, Wild and vain,
For the gushing founts and breezy hills,
And the homes of earth again!
And unto me, glad Summer
How hast thou flown TO me,
Nv chsiniess footstep nought hath kept
From thy haunis OF song and glee.
Thou hast flown in hayward visions,
In memories of the dead
In shadows, from a troubled heart,
O'er thy sunny pathway shed;
IN brief and sudden strivings,
To fling a weight aside
Midst these Thy melodies have ceased,
And all thy roses died.
But oh! thou gentle Summer!
Ii greet my flowers once more,
~ - 1890 $780,
Give me to hail thy sunshine,
With song and spirit free;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-24

Give me to hail thy sunshine,
With song and spirit free;
Or in q purrr air than this
May the next meeting be!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-16
Fotheringay for Sale.

~
EiE subscriber again Offers this valuable
sale, situated on the main Eastern and Western YAK
ley road IN the county of Montgomery, IL miles of
Saem on the Roanoke river. This is one Of the most
fertile and valuable abovc Blue Ridge il
tains between 900 and 1000 of land, half
which is 6rs; bottoms. The improvements consist
oi handsome story dwelling house brick, all the
necessary out houses house, carriage he" Sc, &c.
fine harm and stable, with taken pipes to each,
with about 200 OF woodland enclosed for hog
pasture The oversecys house and negro quarters arg
built IN most substantial The fences a,e rene
rally made with locust pests about 100 first
rate meadows and fine young orchard of apple trees.
on The farm is building rented Iarern the
best stands IN the country where there is Post Office
which the mail running and daily arrives
He also wis sell his TURNPIKE the Allephanv
having the PRIVILEGE of his farn-the ali-
.iisng which tests perpetual estate the subscriber
aud reqnes that the net profits arising from the tolls
should annually yield interest of less or
than ID par $4,000. the original cost; it
wishes also sell ssvc.. small i,ll on said Turn
pike road.
The subscriber is induced t. believe hat value OF
this property has hereiofne r,evcncd his wing Sold the
impression biting that large would be ash ed
lie however determined sell IL
earnestly invites offers for it, 7 he terms of payment will
he psu accommodating, make it nbjec, ,ic
industrious TO uic!lae, capitalists funds
speculation. The title will bc made To purcia.
sers indiPmtn6te The Ia nj is situated that i, would
make 'w" dr=irable farms. Address
GEO. HANCOCK.
IA" IL at f"Iimringay, Va.
IL II, pay for this property, tic Subscriber would
take i" part ,t "s Ii Negroes, cash payment.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-16

NEW GOODS.
rESIE subscribers have recently received large
d 10 their previous large stock Of
DRY GOODS.

Tie JoNo~'ne as apnrtor Mctr 0s0ftacna
Nors,eI barrgcs, beautiful cnIois
Plain Gro de Naples
Waicrcj do ana! fgurrd
Black, white and culorr'i French GTflS
Black India DO and rvHn,it;cS
Cnnrcd and white fnrcnccs
Double chain black do
Real and imitation Italian iuetrnes
Black India horenceS, a wide article ana cheap
Black scnsi,a aud sarsneis
Ali kind, fancy handkerchicfs, as figured silk,
eauzc barrgr. RI, dc etc, rino inta- For ladies'
ten 10. cashmere limitation do.
German twiiled, Spiilciicid. B,Ilorc, =,
company and common bauda,,na, ) =" ee""eh'en
All kinds do for boys, children and servants
Linen cambrirs aud linen cambria hanAkctcho:s
Fire side shaws
Mcrno and cashmere do
Nankin and CaAtou grapes
Black Italian cravas
Co!oret do. Il @ article
All kinds cravatiug, colorcd and white
rs, a. Sd and Cd bobbine,, for wells and dresses
Thread and bobbinet iaces and cigngs
All kinds nusiins pla, figured anil tamboged book
plain, figured and iamborsd null, plain aud Ianborcd
SYipcd aud plaid and herring bone do
Garment, furniture AMI cambric diu,itics
Beautiful inserting and all other kinds TRIMMINGS, a
gimps, cords plusrcs, Iac:s, qulings, silks, sc. sc
ond Bfa"tnboo trimming, for pelisscs and riding cs
ses, Lrhuiiul article
Ladies short Kid, hotsesku aud silk GLOVES
Misses do
ladies' long white and colcrcd do
Misses do do
t:cu,cn,cn's walking riding and dress s!nvcs
All kinds J,dirs, gcnilcncn's aud cirem's hosiery
All kinds EiBBAHDS those for belts and buancs very
elegant
large assortment Countries, rdcoes Crcnsso7, pIqSs
Tartan pdis for clodks, aud inferior do. for servants
dresses
Cameis hair Gamble; for ladies' aud gcneneus cloaks
and bcau,iin a.iiclu
p1rniaZcts and Bombaziucs
Cloths aud cassimctes uf every description
T;ang-up cords and yclvcts
SILK aud tabby 10
Cassipets Of all coIors
Slk swansdow roiI,nett, Yacuca ami MARSHES r'rinss
Frown and bIeachcd domcstics Of all widths and qua
DO checks, bcdtickings
Lnscy yooscys and kcrscys, for scvants clio thing
olnshurss and iicklenb,1gs of all qualities
CARrErINGS s. RUGS, ofhs latter elegant assclt-
risi., arh Scotch slrcc'irss, ct which tO-i
wide (wiilh without scamp
Shell and Brazilian tuck side anil bent rorhs
large assortment Of IRISH LINENS, Superior grass
bleach and exceedingly cheap
White, red and green haDneIs
Spotted do for children
Nerino cloths. for do
g. Z, 60, I'D, ii, -, Is and TIA rose BLANKETS
3 TO point do
NAPT COTTONS, unirf market price.
Ard large variety of other atcics arrived, Ill
which have been purchased at tho lowest prices
ru unier, and will be offered smaller advancc
than cusomary,n consequence Of the aieuss of the
| son, WILLIAM NEALE & CO.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-01-16

jones' who Is the only Jaoksoaite elected and who in
consequences of much personal WORTH and being of the
last council was voted for by men,
mus time proves all things, and time has proved
Maryland erect on this occasion, will il next aI
when the contest shall lie between Adams add jackson
nth greatly increased force.
The Whole Gov nrnent of the State "a now fully or-
ganized--it is opposed to Jaokson--and AiAnyIaNu
WILL GO HEART AND HAND wIrn OUR PRESENT EN-.
LlGnrENED CHEF MAGIsrRArE oP THE Union
whose whole mind and heart is deyoteL 10 the hest ~,
teresfs of his country, and whose course is crowned
with the high appreciation Of his usrrous prcdeces-
sors in ofice.-T Patriot