davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21

ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES.

A young lady, at eighteen, often needs 4
warning voice to point out the quicksands 0.
yer which she is speeding her tbouglitIess ca.
rser. I,hear you are beautiful and have ma
ny admirers. I am sorry for it. A young
woman whose conduct is marked with strict
honor and principles, cannot have many ad-
mirers. There is nothing that more certain
ly marks a bad habit, and deprayed moral
principle, a thorough destruction oft, than
this cruel and guilty encouragement Of honor
able love.
A young man is never long attached to q
young lady, without her being aware oft;
commonly, indeed, before he is himself aware
Of the nature and extent OF his feelings. The
knowledge is almost intuitive. From that
moment, il she IL persuaded that she 'cannol
rociprocate his sentiments, her course is plain
before her, it is cool, undertaking, unhesitat
ing repulse, on every occasion, place and
manner. Love will die without hope To
| crush love in the bud is easy; but trihe and
tamper with it, tili il has taken root IN the
heart. and its destruction is attended with the
extinction Of the hear. best and noblest fee
ings.
Never forget this prime maxim in these
matters, act to discourage is al'ooys to e's
courage.
Your choice will not, I would not bias -
But had rather hear that you are engaged ~
man Of good character and industrious bab
its, than to the wealthiost man without them;
for IN this country, these are always a sur
pledge Of final success
mean and culpatle species Of conques' j.,
the practice of not giving decided encourag,
ment or repulse, with view Of keeping yorr
slave till you have learned, 10 Nse the cant
phrase, you can't do better. know not an
expression that bctrays more lespcable mean
ness She who uses it, shows a willingness
to sell her hand; to traffic her person fer value
received, that is revolting in the highest de-
gree.
No ono, not even parent, can tell what
character will render a lady happy, but her.
self; on herself, on hefself alone then, must
and ought to r~st the responsibility of her
choice. have seen 50 many marriages com
Fnenced with all the glitter of wealth and
oonp, terminate in broken hearts, and so ua
ny that were begun with no promising auspi
ccs, which have proved as happy az human
life admits, that am convinced that the pa.
rent who officially interposos, stand answer
able to God, his child and his consc ence, il
.Ic nf A
tremendous. [Chris Registor.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21
and deceit are unknown p shat highway

robbers, burgIarles and stealing are not
heard OF. and that IN war as well as IN
peace, the roads are as secure as the hou-
ses.
KEANe OrHELLo. The Othello of Kean
10 the most poetical thing OF the stage. 1t
Is complete ode ofhe passion cfJeatousy.
Whether We regard it IN The calm repose,
the conscious dignity and confding afiec-
tion OF the earlier scenes-In the pathetic
outpourings Of soul appealing from its
destiny-in the misgivings OF doubt and
despsir-in the weeps abd gusts of pas
sion coming over him like whr'wlnd--ln
the dark struggle between the sense of in
jury and the sense of honor, or, finally, in
The fruitless agony OF late remorse-in
all these states and varieties VI motion, we
see and feel, and know that it ls On exquis
itcly skilful and elaborate personation.
Through ull the progress OF the scene, the
actor rules us with IA Gespotlsfn that may
net be gaiDsald. The earping spirit OF
criticism is put TO shame aud silence as II
by a spell. Even now, when the wand he.
been laid aside aiid this magician Las clos
ed his books, we feel the lingering impres
sions "Of his so poten, an lrt." 1t is al
most proclamation against high talents to
dlssect the noble shape that was beI5se Us
and 10 exhibit the mechanism which gave
II being and power. The duties of critic
are worry nischlevous obstacles to every
thing IKE unqualified enjoyment. We
might poin' on the visible defect Of Kean's
acting ana dwell on the mannelism OF hi
Gestures the artificial besita'ions az
mutterings of pbrase-the rapid and forceo
trapsItloh of voice--the occasional meau.
ness Of depor'ment--wh!ch peouliarise his
fvle. These are faults that we now loois
oon az i.corrIgable, Nnd they are swept D.
say by rhe tide of passion which "fows cu
ke the Propontic, and knows no ebb."
Noah.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21

In Goochand, Virginia, lately, ina seve
thunder storm poplars on each side OF &.
house were struck by lightning, while H.
house remaine1 innsbruck. In Bruington
shop was struck, which had oak rafteTs ar
cedar rafters united The oak ones wer-
,orn to pieces, ano the cedar ones remain
cd uninjured. Cedar trees were neye'
known 10 be struck.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21
Cloth Nrcssing---- MtigC
Blue EyiYg.

FENHE subscriber informs his friends and
L. the public generally. that he carries
on the CLOTIi DRESSING BUSINESS
IN all its various branches, of the UNION
FACTORY, Portsmouth X. |. where all per.
sons may be assured their work will be
done with dispatch and in the neatest mar.
ner---or no pdy-as he has employed man
competent to the 6usipess Who has had a
,ong experience in coloring rud dressing
Cloth OF every description. Wool cardca
into Rolls in the best manner, and with
promptness, Al the customary prices. All
Goods entrusted TO bis care will be finish.
cd as cheap as 1t any other establishment
Goods intended for the Factory may be
left with Edward S'anhope, Broad street,
or Bobort K. Carr Ferry wharf, Newport
George Lawton, Tivcrtor, and Jeremiah
Clifford, Bristo! Ferry, where they will be
taken by the subscriber, finished aud re.
turned. Carpets made to order. in supe.
rior style from any pattern, and at short
notice. MOSES LAWTON.
Portsmouth, Oct. 25. 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21
NOTICE..

CREDERIC II. GOODWIN has made
Il an assignment 20 nc. of his property
and effects for the bescft Of his creditors:
They viii, the e'vrc. present th"'r claims
Tor adjus'mest; sn' al' persons inaeb'ed TO
said Goodwin viii make inme ed'sie pay
repto HENbY Y CRANSTON,
- .7ssixnse
Newport, Aug. 6,h l62ok
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21
20 = II Il 'Ys
TO THE LARK.


Mount, child ofmornng, mount and sing,
And gaily beat thy futtering wing,
And sound thy shrill alarms;
Bath'd in the fountains OF the dew.
Thy sense is keen, thy Joys are new;
The wide world opens TO thy view,
And spreads its earliest charms.
Far shower'd around, tho hill, the plain
Catch the glad impulse ofthy strain,
And fling their veil aside;
While warm with hope and rapturous 10y
Thy.ibrlling lay rings choorily,
Love swells its rotes, and liberty,
And youths exulting pride.
Thy little bosom knows no III,
No gloomy shought, no wayward wiIls
lis sunshine all, and ease.
Like thy own plumss along the sky,
Thy tranquil days glide smoothly by;
No track behind them az they fly
Proclaims departed peace.
Twas thus, my earliest hopss aspired.
Twas thus, with youthful ardour fired,
vaihly thought to soar
TO snatch from fate the dazzling prize, 2.
Beyond the beams Of vulgar eyes,
Alas the unbidden sigh will rise
Those days shall dawn no norel
How glorious roso life's morning star,
In bright procession round her ear,
How danced the heavenly traini
Truth beckond d from her radiant throne,
And Fame held high her starry crown,
While Hope and Love look d smiling down,
Nor bade my tolls be vain.
Too soon the fond illusion past;
Too gay, too bright, too pure to last.
II melted from my gaze.
And, narrowing with each coming year,
Lites onward path grew dark and drear,
While pride forbade the starting tear
Would fall DER happier days.
Still oor my soul, though changed and dead,
One lingering, doubtful beam is shedj
One ray not yet Withdrawn
And still that twilight, soft and clear,
That tells of friends and former cheer,
Halt makes me- iuin to lingor here,--
Half hope a second dawn.
Sing on sing on What heart so cold
When snch tale Of joy is told,
But needs must sympathizes
AS from some cherib Of the sky
hail thy morning melody
Oh could mount with theo on high
And share thy ecstacies!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21

Near $2G0,C00 have been voted by i,
British Parliamoni, for Missions to So
America.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21

. Sung by Miss Clara Fisher, with the mo-
unbounded applause, at the Park Theatre, i
the musica FARGO OF tho lnyiGcibles.
Fall not in love, dear girls, beware.
. Oh, never fall in love:
Better lead apes-you know where,
Than ever fall in love.
For men, their ends 10 gain,
Arc cruel when most kind
Their tears are false as rain,
Their vows are only wind;
And iryou say them nc,
They swear their hearts are broke.
Yet whes half dead with wo,
How mite and plump they look.
Fall not IN love, doar girls, beware,
oh, never fall in love;
Better load apes--you know where,
Than ever fall in love.
Ta'l not in love, doar girls, beware,
oh, never fall in love
Better lead apos--you know where,
Than ever fall in love.
For il n rake you we'd,
For better and for worse,
When honey moons are fled,
Oh, how he'll squeeze your pursss
And ifyou scold at night,
Quite easy, by the by,
Your husband, grown polsc,
Yawns most melodiously.
Fall not in love, dear girls, beware,
Oh, never fall in love;
Better 'ead apes you know where,
Than ever fall in love.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-08-21
Ammunition Store.
No IO3, State Street. Bost'

No IO3, State. Street. Boston.
ID M. BARNARD, Agent, offers for
HI. sale as above, by wholesale, or fe'
tail: -
900 kegs English Tower-proof GUN
POWDER, uor sPoTtingJ
1000 Kegs Dupont Gunpowder, warrant
ed first quality)
$500 90. Boston do. (warrantedJ
500 bags shot, oil sizes.
10000 percussion caps.
NIB. The above Gunpowder is war
ranted, and will be sold as low DIS at any
other establishment in the Country of e.
quail quality. For terms please apply 10 the
Agent, or 10 Mr.. RUFUS B. KiNSLEY,
Newport-and orders given to either will
be promptly attendedto. Moy 10.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-30
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
IuIC tfk ICNc

To To;ucs HaIec-, Esq Ca7;,,au,1 Of he !ccting RI
The e'tSc7s IF Colieto9 District, iGtcy hcd NJ u al.
tcrJornWci.
Sir-T,at may csnapa IN -csgoasih;;;;; !rans!,
state Chat Previous 70 the receipt Ct address to me-
had determined 10 resist nny application for my cal.
ling together the Legislature, unless based upon tie
nns unefn;voUa unai.nr'y oi The CITIZENS .: South
CarciiHa II: favor OF such measure.
have deferred answering WOW, suggestion for rr,Y
weeks ~ the cHFcca,iru ti; ANY otter district or
section Of The state entertained e,mar views 10 those
entertained hy Eetpn district that those views World
be made known tu Dc-.Uulc such cvcycr came -
ro, ard 1t is therefore fairly 60 be Inferred that the
mcasTro you dss 90 adopt where IN our state
GPsFc" rnt hy t1oso an whose behalf you haYc made
y0"T communication TO me-.
This aspect of lne question IL Youi soo, 10 mo IS
calculate TO c00vi3cG YOU C. ti. inpfopriu,v nr ,.x
Pctlcncy OF my comply Ing with ihe request GU have
rnalp
The members OF the Senate and tho House Of Rep
TescDiave5 Of this state have ut great Inconvenience
aud considerable private and 7us; cxrsrsc auere,,
within thls year, extra session another to occur IN
5c u'os unsafe season Of the car Tor hcaiih The most
fnc0nvenieD; on accoun Of The domestic arrangements
OF TIE planter farnsr would be key 10 he aen
dej with PUTc;uaIry desirable Tor tic consideration
OF subjects SD rDoneno'is those 10 which YOU bay
called nv attention. The term &c; ". cb all Tie roa,,
baFs oil The house and rnrt0n Of the Senate were c
'cctCd, - within few ur0g nf cXpirir; tie voice OF
these however respectable they u,y be- cyouli ma, IL,
Crisis Ike Tic present, forth will, as decisive
md commenting effect would TIC voice Of such as
vii ~ N0vem'rf next nc cDnrcncd, With the
feelings and sentiments 81 their ccn5iitucus; and I'M
forgctta OF the Instructions t,"y have received froi,
them.
md tie rnre :, q "a intimate AMI nuremovcI rela-
ton bctmecn The Representative and his cousIuenis 4,
DO desired this plrtrHidr lasiaDoe from Tire known
tart that Tho law ri Congress tbe late Tariff hos he
come matter Of public Of universal dscu5 arnpu-
the people Of south CaIOiIa that IL is bghIv rroi,,
bic the election may turn lie opinions ut lie poo
pie this very subject. IN which CASE it will not nc
using forced figure to Ray s, the people " Ill spcgls
through the mouths o. their Representatives.
The Ume Of great public excitement is no, \ time
rropiiiOUs fpr coil elaboration wise determination.
finally tie Interval between this auI the hri Mordae
~ November next is IN iuy bn'pbo opinion not too
long EoT Tie people she Senators and Representatives
NJ this stale, 20 ponder, deliberate, and &, dalarmne
upon toe high matters brough, to view in your address
tender you ST. and thrG ron s;r 20 me citizens
! q Co"s,Gc ..,1:;-G. - !rihie rcsPec's.
Ohm T4xEJG.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-30
LIST OF ST.ANDEr :

Under t3c bead of s.Grea, ,Taci5sou ,nect,n~ ~ n
media County, the Utica Sentinel has IN xoa,icnI
ucie, pufPorHDs to be meeting, OF Jacllsonans, a
whc" committee was appointed 10 examine and re-
ofs any nei7 the rcpublicanisIu of General Jack
son. which may have been circulated IN any Of ,c
newspapers printed by hc printers OF the Lass OF,
w., 'u'es ne communities reported tie following
;,, ,,, rs ni iipS' 'e"c'ai JachscnS republican
; n 'on WI" "a gus INC hci'nond EuGoTcr,
.,r - 0''"T"'
l'cJ''1 - tFcHr that hir Jackson has NOT d sirr
.,'''' ~ I".'","" VIM '"e republican rn:iy. The
vi cf'Fes aid makes IT 'nc't OF DE
''''''5 cue ga '''''"h "i '''--'1f01"g 'irSN.
it is an d|e h7g IN N:is Sio'e however IT rnay te
IN others, to strive crcnjo" modcrue suppoyt nj mr.
'@cHSoI'; 7e IS to"0Hy ot c The question FAR ms The
ICY o''1Cr fo'E arc IN IT independently of the dts
closures OF ms Po'cn! opinions he cosid mol be the
iot"Hn c,''HUtde ne IS respected as gallant SOL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-30

ideas are SO purely nuia,y dat he wouid trasnUte
I traitor INTO SPY, would punish by the
c0'5 courtS but COURT MARITAL! One "ho.
NV gea CRISIS, would concert tie whole country INTO
ore great c"17p-and would reduce almost thing
uNnFE TnE MARTIAL LAw."- Richmond Enquirer
"!fe's distinguished soldier-bu as he statesman
" here u the evidence If? Where his political
snHeches hs dispatches! his essays2 his asures?-
!" here the evidences Of tha skill ard a,,auuleu; IL,
politics, to which life OF s'udv and experience
sen'iaiy necessary? CoMPARE him with Adams ana
"7ii' Crawford, and now now INFERIOR EIust he ben
Richmond Enquirer
''Wc can commend Gen. Jacksar,;s ,nodesy in re-
firing from the Senate and the bench where he de-
covered the super Tor qualifications OF other people Goa
acc sag rs much for his nlodesfy ICe ne is GSiril
10 ne highest office an thus nGiion?'
Richmond Enquirer.
It has lorg been maintained maxim, that the
man who cannot obey. ought not TO command and the
rule OF the present at least stands the sound
reason that the man 'ro mares has 1cW and peu
s1e TIC rule anal guide of all bis actions. ought net
10 he trusted with the large rowors Of i'residcntct
The United Sta;es'"-I2ichnond Enquirer.
go" General Jaokson's friends pretend 70 TINT
lie is equal 20 w asbingon' VIXEN they r,odcstly lay
Claim 10 such PTecnsOn, i WILDE time enough au-
swcr ,iem."-R;ctmond Enquirer
''Genevai Jackson it 0icGyS thought Mr..
Madison ''oe nj tie best oraen ard great cir;i
i'm" but did prefer h,n rs Preside NJ, because he
"nt,ch Us believed that the mind of philosopher could
not dwell upon blood and carnage with any coposure
of course that he not VOL fitted 10Y
lhe General m this stroke of Tie peDcil drurs H.,
o'cn Chdracier War is continually finw ing he hi;
own eyes. The man Tho view bleed and carnage
with comrosure has higher qualifications Cor The Pres
dency than he who is great civilian. R,ch. Emo
However imposing have been the uomina,;or,
OF iien Jackson, st;i have hopes that state 81,
moderate, so rational rofecting viii not hazard
The public safety, by supporting for The highest
public Office, WHO is self wicd ind; fer emf 10
pnbIc opinion, and Of temper waIiLe aud i'm; ct
uous."-.Noah's roaDcr
"Dv;ded az the people may be respecting the sprc-
/ raj canddat objectionable some are desirable
as others may hrthcrc is still prudence and discretion
suiicient T." ~ onn;e unity az sentiment concert il,
action, surrender % private attachments and ner-
nal o'sideratinns, to prevent the election of man
whose head is.
| Like the SNOW rrownd F.tua,
! "CraG,n'd with fires"
whose will IS law. whose march is desoIaton. and
whose practice Is 10 command and overiaar such are
within the scope OF his pow and
paper
The General prcfcrrirg Monroe to Madison &C..
IL" eMhihit fer0cOUs Dispositions checked hv no cor
SiItutcna or legal barriers. checked BIZ no humane r
Jrat considerations 1t is opt Of the question oul or
all reason, to think OF him. for moment for Pre-
s!dent "-.toah'S PGp'r
lie has. in fac, yioiaieI ALL LAWS HUMAN and
DIVINE and ootaicd tscR ,cm impuai!y Gols7aca-s
pIgcf'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-30

.s'u "e hare true expression OF the }o,,la~ ,giN
Nov" give 10 tho doctrine ofJ!-aIst:cs al! its force
as contebded FOR by tic Jack son:;os aud Mr. Adams
was fairly entitled TO the Office
'2deFc--Nhy IS il, that in oil The DESTINATIONS
"h'cn we Gear about "a1GnctonSTrn IF .Wiy ty Rep
FSc'"'res" who voted differently from the electors
NOT word Of censire has been passed upon the mem
"efs i:"p ~ Carolina And yc., MIR. Cock OF Iioo.
Is VITO voted consistently with his own sentiments ard
ne p'pn'aF wiz OF his "'a G, has been vicd at d
round rate; aud tho Mary land rne,,i,a-s t. o voted a
coTdnS TO the will OF majority Of the. constituents,
have also been Ccpsured and traGucea
81, CONSISTENCY not among The staple commodities
Of politicians.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-30

The passing Of tie TaifB Ball, by Congress. a, ~
ct'ice OF their interests violation or their cors,it
reinons;rancos OF the people of this State ,.d 80,
honorable body, has convinced your mernoralists ,
Sonlh Carolina need ezpec, neither Justice nor ma
"i",ty from the general GorcIanept-and that she
must he content TO su!ter, must redress haraIf
3eheHing tina. submission wouiddegsa,,e Ter as ma
Ton, and be base rerquisbmen, of The p,ncinIss f
oe''y' as portion OF her oppressed aud insulted CHI
ren, your Inernorias:s call upon their legislators tn
h'erpose IN their behalf, by calculated ef
tnaliy 10 resist defeat the operation Of the Tari
n' ~ 'ne State OF S Carolina aud confidently relying
pom Tie discretion aud iirmness your ho hoo
EY,'hey pledge themselves ana oil that they hold dear
eou:y 10 support any rode If resistance which ynu
hcoraoe body may in its wisdom I'll 10 ad,o,: and
your eUloralis;s. &c. Sc. r' ca"
jtesolref, That the proceedings Of this rnecirr be
punished in The beaufort Gszetie,, and in the
clar'eston "!ercucy," and Southern Pa:riot.u
The meeting tilen adjourned.
ROBERT MEANS, Chairman
SrGrnEN EILtov, Secretary.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-30
From tie PoiHjrG! r1rena, o." ,I..'l -.



S'f Damned Inh&ees, is, orr renders vel, ,,nor
ateTin OF enoartnaE bestowed III the South upon that
portion OF ont fellow citizens 7ho live cast of tho uJ
son 'VaT-ihe genuine Southern patriot extends il to
al thc trans Potomac states leaving !, 10 those
''on II may concern 20 settle the exclusive ,ioh In
The appreciation, wish tn call attention 10 the agency
Which these sef damned Yankees hare had IN the
iarid o! i6~G-"that bill ~ ahomnat;our-tt,t ashi-
% -Eessus"-tat contamination of ,yreonv &c 81:
&C. v";c lsmi'tnn, Jr George RIcDnfe, and Tholn-
"a Cooper NJ. ID. j.. r. S. a. s. S.
b"t seriously, have no; our readers been indnced
by tho eloquent execra:ions OF tie auti-TarF psople
upon lie Eastern states, 10 believe that they we
chiefly IT not solely Instrumental in the passage of tho
late law rs il is not generally known how The states
vo'ed on The tar'h Bill, We suho;n stacmen show
ing The number of votes given by each stale in the
irnSe OF Representatives. for and against that bill by
winch II seems that of the New England votss-here
Fee sixteen for and tweny against the BiiI on its
nai passage its friends, principally from New
1o!h, penusy .sania, Kentucky and Oho-frc men
hefs nn1? from these states voting in tic negative
ETeTp--ts 10 tie OF il,is transfer of odr,r
from t'' people NJ The middle and western states 10
New S;nglanc-CGn i, be tha, tie latter is known 10
90 iaF oTabo TO MIR. Adams election whilst the for
MGR states are considered doubtful or decidedly in the
Generals interest, aud consequently that the Traders
OF the party III South Carolina are too polite and pon
&c to call them by hars.' Names Let us be lust.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-30

TUE PRESIDENTIAL VOTE.

| ihe information CONTAINED in the suboincd article
mas ocen already gwen in the In.egencer in grea
oe'a nut lis repetition condensed form may
serve TO d:spel Gsapp rehension from the minds OF
some readers who may yet honestly entertain errone
Gus oP'nioos on the subject Il Mt Int.
FROM THE VIRGINIA FREE rRrss.
THUISMS.
there Is much prating among the jackson Editors
anu Pohuc'ans about the "peopc's Candidate" dis
regard OF popular WILL &C. ard, as an illustration.
they point To Jacisons 90 Electors. Il NAV be well
70 Keep IN inind the manner which at least go OF
these electors oSia;ued for the Hero: and we
s"a 'hen koo7T how 10 estimate the candor and fair
ness OF these Drawers
In Ne" Jersey, By a 'scoaii:ionn Yes gentlemen
we use your own !avore phrase oe the Crawford and
acNson men, the eight electors Of tina, State were gi
ven Ia 'scn. jackson. The Congressional Election
"as SINCE proved majority for the Administration
In Maryland. Air. Adams had 1892 yutes Of the
People, and Cen Jackson IL $685. and vet, owiu,- 10
an unequal division Of the districts, Cen J ob,aued
seven electors, while Mr. adams hod but ,ilrec
IN Meth Carolina. the votes stood TINS:
ior MIR. Crawford, 1896
Gen. Jackson 18TH
Nr. Adams, G3i6
aud yet, although Mr.. Crawford vas entitled n Tic
vote OF tue State, Gen. jaczsoI's friends, b. "coa
tionn with ti,os, OF Mr. Adams, ohta;neI ,. .,.r
t"rai votes of North Carolina.
10 louisiana, whose Legislature appoints the cleo
tors, Een. ,iao!;sous fenis procured ssco,li;ionn
WIN those of Mr. Adams; and although Mr. CLAY had
larger number OF friends in that BODY Than c;,hcr If
cue oihe" Candidates. this ''coaou,n fand YOU all
KNOW SOW the Jack iopitrs hate coaous) gave Gen
Jackson electors. and Dir. Adams whereas accor,
uaG 10 their own notious ahou, pluraIitics Mr. CLAY
should have had the Of Louisiana
In illinois, Mr.. Adams obtained 1911 votes of the
ieoPie, and Gen. Jackson l9T end yet ;!.e General
obtained two electors, and MIR. Adams but one
how Will these TcrrsrSions IF TIE public oiN be ex
cued by the immaculate leaders Of be aclson party?
according o their ideas, the Electors a! Vote ought
to have stood d,iiereny-Iet us adjust h,,pces AND
get the matte right.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-30
I nm hkf LILe.nin,,

rs tue r"racf} a"i 0ttgiits 0l Judge W.llt!as Of
Tennessee, 5 1aflyr ~ import snce in esfirna.
ting The value OF lis testimony relative TO The connect
ton bciT cen Burr ard Jackson may not be sr,s =,
state That a gentemsu WHO resides IN hrs immediate
ne'gh0o'"""" was n thls place few days snco hoea
Intercourse with Judge W lIianls Is frroDepi ard emil
var "Ho siaca that in Tennessee stands b.yl
or lor integrity and regard TO truth than Tic Judge
and hat, IS for hnFeiC e c>utJ :H3t tlfs4o seq Ss
Sts.5s ig y 81. SIZE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-30

HTr Bates q Missouri. DIG nut vote ap ;E:5 Gotta.
sion.