davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06

Mr. Clay, though lost in the estimation Of great MAORI
y Of the people, will have many friends, equally
ready TO batter principles for pow and the best interests
Of the country, Us honor and dignity, for the qualification
Of ambition. Mr. Clay will be the leader Of the opposition
10 the administration of Gen. Jackson; and if the General
against the most sansunc expectations of his friends should
give ground for and dissatisfaction, Mr. Clay may
retrieve in part his lost character, and boldly forward
as competitor for the presidency But should General
jackson discharge the high duties of President with pr-
dence, economy, and energy Mr. Clay will be able
to enter the lis, arn candidate for the ayors of the
people He will however, be experienced and IN
genius opponent, who will have TO be encountered with
skill deiberaton, and high degree Of moral strength
M- Adams will retire 70 the shades Of private fe where
e will devote his skn pen to uphraidng the people for
Their want OF gratnde in not rceecng him. and for their
mistaken notions OF great in choosing military chief
t7in tho literature and saAoiit dng kn,Ipeee aNof he
reDrica art for their President. Mr. Adams Influence
IN tho United States will die when he will have leave
the Presidential Palace; the ties which bind him now to
Mr. Clay will be dissolved for and the latter gentle.
man viii be left to Shift for himself unonored and unptie
without the cid OF MIR. Webster and the Reverend Mr.
Everett iJd
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-06-06

Letter from Samuel l.. Mitchell to Francis Smith
inventor and constructor Of an apparatus or piec,
of mechanism for travelling through the air. nov
exhibiting at Masonic Hall.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03

LOT Course that he not well fitted for stormy
iow preposterous is this objection, when it is recol-
elected that Mr.. Madison tho very man to recon-
men! war, to which Cen J. owes his own high
reputation. The General in this stroke of the
''Pcncll, draws his character. UuriS confauGiiy
'f01tng before lbs eyes. The who can view
blood and carnage with composure, has higher quail
'fcacns for the Presidency, than he who is n great
cietfiaa or great poitcian: for, in Mr. Madson's
'cesc, Has is synonymous with philosopher. What
kind OF President would this great ciriiiae nake?-
gentleman who canaot Interpret The pioin expression
'9 one iar-and yet would be called upon 20 adnins-
ter all the laws of the land One whose ideas are so
purely mi'ta'y, that he would transrnute traitor
into spy, would punish treason, by the ctcil
'-cof3fs, but by court martial One who, in any
great crisis would convert the tchoie country into one
leat camp and would reduce almost every thing ul,-
der n''fia lac. If this individual be Republican,
then indeed lie says himself 's,ancs are mere
'buboiesf What respect would suck great civili,n
'entertan for the lars and the Constitution OF this
country Is ,sssch an quc6End for our Chief
'.'insists-ac?'-[Ri Richmond EnQursr, May ID, 1894
Owe cannot corsent to lend = hand towards the
'e!ect.on OF such INN Gen I,ctsoN. lie Is too
ti'ue IF stdiesnrno0 .'as5t2o coient ia his tcr,-
Per-tis 100 u,,ci inciineR 10 abt,u,,y 20
ce'ane', to Obtain tic htoiie support al ire Editors
N'@ h'$ i'Gpci. We WOULD pEpnEcATE MS ELEc-
81 ioH AS \ cEnSE UPON co,NTRY.'
R,chmond Enquirer, oct. Il, 1924.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03

Copy q letter to The Editor Of the Carlisle Herald
FIR. G. FLra1ne, -
have just received your letter cnquirng whether
the following language was ever used by me:
4, lien Jackson's mother was u common prostitute
Drought TO this country by the British soldiers. She
afterwards married mulHtto man with whom shs
had several children, of which number Gen. Jackson
is one"
answer you promptly, that have used no such
language made such charge with respect either to
Gen jackson his mother.
4 presume can explain to you the foundation upon
Which the calumny of the PENNSYLVANIA Reportsr "a
predicated. There resides in Clarke county in this
state, an old man who says he is nntive of North
Carolina For some time past he has been relating
story something like the one above stated. Ano,
ther aged individual, very nInical to Gen. Jackson
procured from this man written statement detailing
names, dates and other circumstances of n very MR.
ticuar nature. in confirmation of the tale The Iat
ter seemed to make it business to travel through
the country and talk about it. He came to Cincfn-
natl early IN July and handed me one of those certif
cafes AS the story had been before spoken Of I
showed the certificate to several individuals not M
containing fact to be credited but as SINGULAR fan
Ticaton. a letter was written to the editor of the
Peoples Press, another to the editor of the Louisville
advertiser, both violent Jackson papers, making o
caniorous statement, that such certificate was i'm my
possession. These editors both announced the fact
WIN violent denunclatlons taking however to say
nothing further than that such document was in nv
hands ut once, concluded the object to induce.
some publication my part which might We laid hold
OF TO abuse me- and lnlure the cause l determined
therefore, to let the story rum while il assumed no
other shape than that first given to it. The Reporter
publication impues to me, what it's own authority
does not warrant, and is therefore no better than
direct iaschood. l will thank you to publish this
letter. Sincerely yours,
@ IYAMMONn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03
To tie E.lir1r Ollie .Nn1mlnntZlr.

Johe Eiifor QfNe .Hn7y7andhf.
With tins, l enclose you FOUR HUNDRED
DOLLARS, with view to get some of the noisy,
turbulent dacksonans to cover it by way of bet. If
they believe what they publish to the world, there
can be no difficulty in getting the bet made pro-
pose Fifty Dollars ON all the Western States:
so Dollars that J. @. Adams gets the entir7: vote
OF Ohio.
so Dollars that 7. Q. Adams gels the entire vote
Of Kentucky.
SO Dollars that J. @. Alerns gets the entire vote
Of Louisiana.
so Dollars that ]. O. Adams gcts tlrc entire vot,
of Indiana.
50 Dollars that ]. Q. Adams gets the entire vote
OF Missouri.
50 Dollars that !. Q. Adams erc,s the entire vote
Of Mississippi.
80 Dollars that J. Q. Adams grts majority pftlc
votes Of Illinois, (tfis State elects three electors
by districts}-alld
50 Dollars that ]. .. Adams ccis al least one vo
in rCmrSscn.
The money enclosed is II unttc1 States Rank Biits
If covered, have il deposited in Bank in your
city, subject to the order Of the winner.
.Uon'gomery Comfy, Goth .4vgnJ, 1877.
2. 5. Please continue this notice one month unless
the bet is taken up
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03
GrTTvsEt-RG. Adams

UT TVsBtRfT Adams Co. Tn, Arrust p.
The meeting held here the 10Th, where il is
calculated nearly fo17 hndyed Of our most rcspecta-
bic citizens attended tout of which about twenty only
were from town. and participated in It's proceedings
with the greatest enthusiasm has been death blow
10 the hopes Of the friends Of Gen. Jackson in this
country. They feel, now, they have nothing 20 OK
Pect from Adams county but dcfeat-sioul dclat.-
And many Of them are even temJl;D for f,pnsr5rg
MIA! They keep up scrubancc of confdencc-but
the marks OF fear are upon tIeir countcnanccs And
well may they fear-for, have great reason to ex-
poet that Pennsylvania will yet follow the example Of
t.Old Kcntucky'i--and throw hcr wcirht TO the Adj
mnistration The changes that we hear Of daily
around us, arr most happy presagc of success to
the good cause.-the cause Of ORDER and of consttl-
tional governmcnt.-TStntiue1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03

From, the .Ne,o YorS .4.ner;cun .2us g.
SIGNS OF THE TIMEs.-Under this head we Give in
our Columns, article tiom the National Intelligent
Ger, winch asserts in the tone of solemn convic-
Ion and apparently almost upon the authority OF Mr.
Van Buren, himself, that it is the purpose etthe Jack
son party to resume to the Legislature the choice of
electors! 1t Is duty part TO publish This warn
ing; because 1t is elnphacaliy given, and not without
being duly considered and weighed. Cert,niy for
ourselves, we have been disposed, rs we still are to
think the plan chimerical-not from any cuntie,ce in
the political principles OF Mr. Van Buren, or hi co-ai
tutors, nor from any doubts that ite could he most I'LL,
heSitatmgly would commit this uSurp1,tion una the
rights OF tue people; but because think tooiichly
on some OF those whose ssent and co-operationin the
legislature VIII be indispensable to the success q such
2measiTe There are men there, who albeit thty are
'acksonia, arc haracter and priucipe--younp
man who have not like Mir. Van Buren, set thdr ail
upon tins one cast-and who will remember that for
them the future must be smiling or clouded asthey
shall acqult themselves in the .n.o,ls prescott
Still, 1t may be, that the Integenccr is right-that
even Without or against such have hllu-
hto Mr. Van Buren, can carry his point. Therefore
esay to the people Of the State, a,cae and vincatc
your rights while yet you have the time. See your de-
cgates p"rsona!iy-rcGure from them pledges that
they VIII not consent to act for drtraudinu tciy
constituents and selling the STATE. The time presses
Awake awake!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03
G. HAMMOND.
DESPOTlSM

In the SG8th page of Eatons life of General Jack.
son. there is letter from the General to the secreta-
~ OF war, from which we make the following extract
The letter is dated Nov. 90, 1914
Permit me to suggest plan, which OH a fair ex-
perlment, will DO away or lessen the expenses under
the existing mode of calling militia forces into the
held-nhe''crer there happens to be deficiency ~
e regular fo'"e IN arg particular qun,tsr, LET 0r
gorernnent determine the necessary n,y,,ber-
THIS SHOULD BE PORTIONED AMONG.
THE DIFFERENT STATES, AND CALLED
u INTO SERVICE FOR AND DURING
THE WAR" IN
We have quoted the above paragraph as one
among the hundred other to prove that Gen
eral Jacksons principles hGstile to the genius OF
our government. dangerous to civil liberty and
should dsqnalty hiro for the Office which he nov,
seeks at tho hands of the American people The
plan which he proposed in 1914 for the adoption of
our government is Just such one as no person bn,
confirmed Tnonarchist or the most invetcrate des-
pot could have thought Of The CONSUMPTION of Buo-
!apartc was preferable to 1T Peap,. Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03
Fi'on tfc UaUc7 Strice' Gazrgc .4y~ge, %
PENNSYLVANIA no '''' = 90

Our readers arc aware that VIC seldom trouble them
much with orr calculations and r1rts in onfir,afion
Of tho election. We do most heartily believe that
Mr.. Adams viii DC reeccted--and every davis report
confirms Us in the filth. II should be- borne in mind.
hat the opposition IS by nature aud attachment cxccc
dinghy bostcrOus; large allowances must necessarily
bo made from oil their statements aud from none Of
om may larger deductions be made with safety than
from those relating to the vote Of Pcnnsyly3ua We
can rc-Clcct Mr.. Adams without this state--but IT, is
due 10 The character Of Pennsylvania that her cccto-
raj r9'c no fvC1 behalf cf 'hogc Tho sand -.cGn-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03

The RHI1T.-Wc have to gazette the return .
Mr. Van Buren, from the west in good health but in
bad spirits Before he eA, he had determined to &C.
copt the nomination of govcrner-now, it is said, ne
asks TO be excused, having become convinced OF the
hopeleseness of success. However, "the party"
claim 1t as their right to nominate him. and insist that
he shall yield to their request Mr.. " B. viii have
Aa:d struggle 70 determine whethc- 20 shat s1b.;:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03

Thercore5o The house Of assembly is, VIC think,
composed OF 80 members Bradford county is about
equally dividcd-wc may hope to gain on. there In
diana, Jefferson and Armstrong, give evidence of 4,
correct feeling, and several others are not far from the
proper state of public opinion.
Wedo not pretend TO vouch for such results but the
indications of the time are entirely avourabe thereto
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03

trM finds furnished them By Burr. ISee copy of the
record OF the suit, Bannerhasset Us. Jackson trs-
tee OF Burr, in the Supreme Court Of Mississippi, In
1919, recently published
Notwithstanding the strong suspicious which, in
the opinion OF Burr, We're likely to prevent him from
getting hands to two boats, he was acconpeoied
dozen TIE riscr by Coz Stakety d. Hdyeshe tdrorite
aephc,o Of Gen. Jac6yo.L
Now, Nlessrs Editors ask seriously how the fore
going facts, together with the numerous others which
recent Investigations have disclosed can be accounted
Tor upon the supposition of General Jactsons iIIno
ccnce,
Let discerning public iudrc. Q,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03
I,'on, the Lynch5ure, y-irriniob.

\ U' tte LLyHttOUFo F1LR2Gn.
! IL VIGILANCE should be the watchWord of on
the friends Of the administration in this Staonar
tlcuary OF the county corresponding cornittecs the
members OF which, by accepting the appointment
Aavo laid themselves under strong obligation to do
all n their power to advance the great cause of CnI
L0rHy- What though we be defaatehs Is there
no cause triumph IN running !osc on the heels ofhc
victor! is there for shame and rnortifcs
ton in beng distanced by orr opponents in consr
quence OF our sluggishness and inactivity? 1t ia but
small sacrifice ofnc which makes by roiur tn
the pos-and Is more than recompensed by the prond
glow which Should mantle his cheek when he exerci
Sis tins great privilege Of !reemen. We would in
press upon tho committees the Importance ofsdon
ting some 20 draw forth the strength Of tho
administration in their respective countcs Let ma
not be tainted By our opponents with tho snccrur
ordinations you have not only defeated but ;nrI6,
'7ouStY denied-out let have the qualification Of
telling them, 'you have much cause of exultatidn
When you compare your Tncagrc majority with YOUR
previous housings" We already rec with what rpo
Ing Joy they hail the news ofony favorable event 70
their cause from distant States how slight soeyer
may be be--et poison this Joy by the vote of VIZ
SIma. Energy and zeal wW place us in powerful
mlnority-lt may give us the majority.
We shall this week. print a sufficient number or
ELECTORAL Tickets to supply the counties in this neigh
borhood-nnd the committees should take steps I'M
| Ufediatcy TO supply themselves.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03
TpIGH ANT

"What oonld YOU have2'' the Adams mon ;pooif,.
'Pcacc, plenty, freedom rcisn what more defsire,n
''W nat more desire" and kindling into flomc,
" nat more desire" the Jackson men cxcIahn
and can YOU ask TIC That with serious Elctfs-
We want your soln,1eo and your g5acesT
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03

ca to her interests, especially when those interests arc
identified with the general good
We I'VE been enqulrin:, md rcmarkinr upon the
pfohanie state OF the Pennsylvania vote for state
representatives. il that vote should be mad, ~ hon ,,or
tho Presidential question, ant, we give the rcst he
low. II will stand thus for Albums Rercsantat;ue
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03

to the policy which will prove his ruin, or whether
ne shall reject the etreaties of the party which hits
done so much for hun and who probably think rs
.hey created, they have right to demand his des-
trucion, If their interest thereby be subservei
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03
DoMnsTIc occURBUWIYusrrj,s;:s

CIScISSATr August 21.--At the request of up
city to partakc of public dnner-IIe has declna8
the public duncr. but will arrive in this CITY on Fri
day The committee appointed for that purnosc
have made arrangements that tho citizeng can ncrt
Nh Clay Mt Gfaior Joseph Rufncrs on Fourth Street
on Saturday next i'll the aternoon.--T Empoy;vD,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03

We understand that, in letting the contracts 70,
the first tlirtyfour sections of the Chesapeake and
ono Canal nltho $4,000 have bcon saved by the,
Comp7nv, Of the gross sum at which tho same
ion OF the Canal had been estimated by Meyers
C'cd5cS and Roberts that the average sums allowed
Tor the different species of work 70 he done exceed
thosr allowed by them for the same kind of ,vorl
Tins, common excavation averages in their estimate
cents per cubic yard while about 1-G cents is The
average cost ofconrnon excavation in the contracts
lately made. II IS designed in the next Contracts
which arc TO be let at Lcosburg. on account of IFS
convenience to the line ofcanol to reduce the spccf
cations III the proposals to fewer heads
The letting at Leesburg will comprehend vpIun
much exceeding half u million Of dollars Distributed
IMAM sixty halt mile sections Of excavation &c &c nj
tne Canal md It's feeders thirty locks; several
costly aqueducts; rs one Seneca and another a
cross the Nonocacy many cuiverts waste wcirs; ard
road and farm bridges if being, destined 10 co,rint
the canal between The Little Tal. and the first ran
" --|>--"1-lS. Ut Las-' . G3-tA Il
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03
TBe Go,lstitutlauaI alIbtn.
DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS of Mass.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD RUSH of Pa.


ELECTORAL TICKET.
i District. Col. STEPHEN WRIGHT of Norfolk.
] BENJAMIN HARRISON OF Charles CITY
) JOSEPH GOODWIN Of DnwiGdic.
4 DR.. RICHARD FIELD of Brunswick.
. Gen. EDWARD G. CARRINGToN of Halifax.
BENJAMIN HATCHER of Chesterfield
SAMUEL BRAwCH Of Buckingham.
Judge FLEMING SAUNDERS of Franklin
DAVID S. GsusaSb of Amherst.
10 CHAPMAN JonNsoN of Richmond.
II Judge Frs Il. BROOKE of Spottsylyania
- CHARLES HlI. of King &. Queen.
ID Capt. RoRERT Lively Of Elizabeth City.
"A Capt. HANCOCK EusYAcu Of Stafford.
Is JOHN SHAckIEFoRD of Culpeper.
i6 Judge WIN. \. c.. DADEof Prince William
II Col. William ELLzEy Of Loudonn
IS ALFRED II. Powell Of Frederick
10 Col. JAMES MAUzY of Rockingham.
20 Judge ARCHIBALD STUART of Augusta.
81 BALLARD SMITH of Greenbrief
% Col. BENJAMIN EsT1LL of Washington.
% Judge LEWIS SUMMERS OF Kanawha.
"a ALPHEus p. WILSON of Monongalia.
u Of Mr. Adams, Jefferson said, ''he is lecrned
and honest man, the best Of the New Engandcrs."
u His most violent and prosecuting enemies have
done homage to his great and nas;crlv ebili,ies.-
nI'Witness the following:
T. e.
II cannot sufficiently erprcss TIC PROFOUND scnti-
''lrrents Of admiration and delight with which have
"uerused this state paper Mr. Adams vindcation
of government to Don Onisl Il is written with
san force of ingenuity and adorned with
the most captivating eioquencs aU descriptions 1t
has the air of who feels most acutcly for the
wrongs Of his country; who sindgnan the insults
ofleredto her by the aggrcssor pretending to demand
redress, and who porS out those feelings in the most
torcihle strairs. It is MONUMENT OF DIPLOMATIC
GENIUS. 1T Is an ORNAMENT TO MY COUNTRY. [
feel proud OF belonging to nation which has produ-
iced SUCH RLAzE TALENTS. It. shivers tho ana
nitesto of the Spanish cabinet in dust and ashcs.-
Into what utter insig,ifcance does the redoubtable
'Chevalier Onis sink! He seems like pigny i'll the
'hands Of a GlAN'r. '--f2ichmoad Encuire7 JGnuu-
Yy2, 1919.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-09-03

copy q letter to The Editor Of the Carlisle Hera!a
.CiNcINNArI, AuG. 3, 1923.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-17

on the Turkish capital "havng been provided LOT
Lord Heytesbury. says. 1t has received cortoo"a
finn 4 am va, iuus sources this day though we eau
not pronounce it To be perfectly confirmed a. yet.
Ii is also reI.rted that the Grand sizIer taNes
viii! him to bead quarters two Diplnmatls's "
huh note. Important negotiations are cohse
uuently expected by those who attach credit 70 'hc
rumnur."
The Auwsbur.h Gazette gives rnmour that
yarna had fallen before the Russians but It IS mol
corroboratcd. go
BULLETINS OF THE RUSSIAN ARMY
Co5uier Office, 5 o'ciork. Y. W. sept. o.
we have Inst received the following Bulletins
EOPER ATiDNS AGAINST CllUAlI4A. Aug \.
:. Alter the departure OF his Malcst, the Enpe-
ror. on the Cd, nuthns had pasted remarkable AZ
Chuuml... with the exception OF cannonadris Dc.
tween The tralpurs OF our advanced posts, ana
ths Turkish tallleuts
!. On ire 81. Lieutenant General ivanoN, who
ras with part III bis division NJ Icheiiyk. com
peted the ortii,irs q! The position
.Oa the 5th, the dctachmeus unuer the Orders
ET General pancc Madatnfl. made strong recon-.
anitering IN the rnemys left tl,nSi tron the vi
Ia.c of Maine. 10 I}oeular. bt kc!;kenl.
!. This detachment did mt meet with the Iu'k>
AN where, bnt thev rcc0nnoitrred cNacl, the i.
,tntinn Of the places, and temai ked that the enr.
~. had upnn chain Of heights which tonche.
#i4elr flank, vast entertainments nankca by 5asti-
5nS
. Tie Turkish cavalry has not Quilted the Tor
lttr,s. ,ccorslin1 10 the reports Ut the Bal.arl-
ans. who have taken refuge with n, the tafttees
7 in want IT PROVISIONS and especially luta5e.-
1t re.alis from the sane report that the sefa-kl-
ii. Unus,ein plcha. lad received from Can,tau-
tinonle. the nthcle ad,lce that they cnulu sehti
nan no reniucement>; a. AL the troops whose
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-17

Nsw,5s And creates il, MS auditors feeling that
H., are listening to man Of talent and gentle
mas TtCunnel may err--lrish enthusiasm MAY
carry as il has already. many instance carried
hir too far. but he j. nut man to be sneertd az.
NOR one WHO is to be regarded as nothing more than
a violent dcclaimer. l.et any one see him. ana
hear him IN the Four Courts, and III the Assccia-
t,op rooms. as ! haze seen aud heard ''im tni'
week, and he will confess that o'Cohaell Is ta'en
ted a. well as an elegant rator, ingenious anu
IMAGINATIVE. and Quilted with the cxtraordinais
txt If .u;in. his efforts in an instant ~ the ieel
IN. au intelligence Of his au'iitory II was sueh
a man that ,ok his seat III the decora ed char AZ
Ennis. ana Il IS such nan that now direct, rs
eneiaies 81 The Catholic population Of Ireland
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-10-17

,yb;ch Burr was, Just as entered. When Mr. Mr.
s wv" So, IN ibis place he sent Young man . me
LAY mas !, that that had chargcd him with being as
!" eo'npa u;, Burr rpnlied that did not know
s t"s, could prove the fact Mr. Clay. tor haa
INA, NJ uo' Mr ca,.y word for i, t"sc'hsr W.T.,
my =, assurance Of Aaron Blr. and in'ih-
ae ppawsrrd thai if Mr. Clay would call np"'' me.
would satisf, him that he had 50 stated 70 me- =
he would acknowledge the truth. , !,
Mr.. Clay did not pay me tue w, nes'aa'' nu
was matter Of public notnr'cts az ~ , e' -
was here, that Clay was Ms paI'en'''
&c commanding Eurr. and upon making ~" y.
=, inN to Mr. CLAY. He DI>suA DEb ~
FROM TT ~ THE STRONGEST TERMS 49,
r,x,,1y srccEnprD in fixing me N my or'-''a'
determination ,-.l
Given undvr NY hand at Lexington. henia,A'
this Sd Of October, 1898 .,.,