davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01
| with Congress on The subject, and Of

I with Congress on the subject, and OF
asking Of that body TO pause before 1t
proceeds any further in measures that
mus, inevitably destroy the affection OF
some of the States for the General
Government. Ii will detract nothing
from the frmness OF wisdom OF the
Congress, TO listen to the voice OF State
Legislatures while it is considering the
memorials Of manufacturing coD1PH
MES.
Tito the contempt Of right, there
should be added the jealousy olpGrkaI
ity, it mast be obvious to all that there
will be an increased account OF unmer
tied aggravation. How long a PEG
pie shall be permitted 10 complain, OF
how much they can be made to suffer,
has always been matter OF dangerous
ex pertinent or doubtful calculation, and
knowledge acquired under either issue,
has never been without It's certain and
severe regrets; in conclusion, your
COMMITTEES recommend the following
TCHCtuIOD.
Resolved, that his Excei'ency the
Governor be, and he il here hv reqnes
ted to cause the foregoing Report to
be laid before Congress at It's next
session; and .hat he forward a copy OF
the same 10 each of the oIbsr State, 20
be laid before their respective Legs
lataees for the concurrence OF such as
may approve OF The principles therein
avowcd; and as due notice TO those who
dissent from the same, that Georgia as
one Of the contracting pac'ics to the
Federal Constitution, and possessing
equal rights with the other contracting
party, will ,nsistupou the construction
Ofthat instrument, contained in said
Report, and will submit. to 10 other
Read and agreed TO
THOS STOCKS. President.
Attest-WM. Y H.NsELL, Sec'y.
In the House of representatives,
December %, 1927. Read add con.
Cured in
IRBY HUDSON, Speaker
A,test-WA G Dawson. Clerk
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01

Tas gtea (N.Y) sen,;O., r.,
the annexed notice Of what is ;ps,i" we,
ed memorable sdministra,ion ''yl'
A memorable .4dsnini,trot;o- IN
are at least some things, for wb;ot mere
four years Of the administra,;oa 'oe
John Quincy Adams will be msmo.., 81
IN history, however unaccspto5I. % De
would appear to have been to M. "ey
lightenec age and nation. ga
1. A larger amount of the ,.,,
debt has been paid OF under II. thar DI ha
ever been done before in the same ns n:s
Cd oy any preceding administra,;o, PERI
2 A greater progress has baan
IN perfechDg our great syste N of fror,:.
tortIhcation than at any previous son.,
time, since the foundation of the s 5o
eminent s0'-
5. Our naval force las been mo,.
permanently enlarged and placed q,
more solid foundation than il ever r.s
d A system of Internal improvem.,,.
mas been begun and brought into ,r.;.
OF successful execution, which no -
mln'siration had ever before ssriousl,
attempted.
5. The American System, Of n,o
tec'ins our own domestic industry and
manufactures against foreign agsres,;oo
has been steadily pursued and nssrlv
completed, leaving bu. little for a sue.
ceed'hs administration to do in that res.
pech except TO leave things as they
found them.
o. All these taings have been done
without single additional tag levied
upon the property or persons Of the c6.
xensror taking from the mouth Of IA.
Dor the bread IL has earned.
T. No law restraining in the last
the freedom Of speech or The presso ka,
been passed or attempted, but the tonsu,
ana the pen have both been left as free
and unlicenced as the "nativs air.~
8. No man has been removed frem Il.
office which he held under that admin.
frol'on on more political grounds, what.
ever might have been his political sent.
ments-whiIs many have been appoint.
ed TO office whose sentiment and influ.
ence were known to be opposed to the
election of Mr. Adams and to his admin.
istratlon; principle Of liberaIity and
tolerance, which is probably without
example since the days of Washington
Such are some of The deeds bv which
the administration of John Quincy A.
dams has been marked and which will
be recorded 10 history.
Where are its grievances, and By
what pen will thsy be wordeaf 1--WE
pause Cor reply" TACITUS.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01
e,on the Richmond campiIer.1

GOVERNOR OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
We have already stated that STEPHEN
ID Millss, esq has been elected land By
the unanimous vote of the Legislature)
the Governor of the State. On taking
the oaths of Office, in the presence OF the
two Houses, be addressed them in
short speech, which is remarkable for
some ofthe sentiments ii expresses:
"the history (says he) Of your legis.
latye proceedings, for the last six years.
will furnish the evidence Of my opinions
10 relation to the powers Of the General
Government In changing my relation
to the people. shall not change my
political sentiments. The extent to
which it may be necessary TO illustrate
abstract principles of faith by wsrds,will
depend upon your determinations. In
swearing Go support the Constitution of
the United States, do net rssurd myself
as acknowledging allegiance TO an uncon.
stitutioncI oct Of Congress. .acquisscsnss
IN such legislation must be considered o
matter Of conUenisncs, and not Of duty;
Resisfanss to 1t invoIrss alone the question
Of policy and aos Of erins. Upon our
embarrassing relations with the General
Government, I trust but one opinion
| will be found 20 exist between the Legs,
iative and Executive Departments"
Though we profess 10 be no politicians
ourselves. yet we cannot lay such SIM
gular sentiments before our readers,
without expressing our regret that any
public officer in this country should ever
have supposed il necessary to employ
such unpleasant language.
$50
| A good dssd. The Apoilo Lodge Of
Masons in this city have purchased ons
hundred cords of wood, which they have
laid up 10 order to deal il out to the me.
ritorious poor in the rigorous season OF
the winter. at the price which it noS
costs, which is at least three or four dol
lars per cord less than il generally sells
for at such seasons. A committee, con.
sisting of Messrs. Samuel Pitcher, A. j.
Rousseau. and j. .. Willard. are ape
pointed to whom application may be,
made Troy Budget
| HhSifI sOh sALIiNG DEkF. - san aua
water have a wonderful penchant, che
mically yclepsed affinity, for each 9TH
err Get therefore, tub of pure water,
rain or river water is best, lei il be
nearly full, and put the toags or two
pieces of thin wood across it, and set
your beet on them, distant about o.
inch from the water; heap as much salt
as it will hold on your beef, let il stand
for twenty four hours; you may then
take it off and boil it, and you will End
it as salt as if had been in pickle for six
weeks.
A correspondent of the N. York Mer-
camille Advertiser. at Liverpool, under
date of November 8, says-"The Corn
market has been dull the past week
and free wheat has declined to As per,
quarter-but in bounded grain and fonr
iheir ia no change.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01
JOHN YLOH.
ExscurrvE DbpasrmsNr, G'ossn, I

SIR: BY the request Of the two
branches OF the General Assembly OF
this State, the enclosed document is
forwarded TO you. 10 he laid before the
Legislature OF the State of South
Caroline.
] have the honor 10 be, Sir, with
consideration and respect, your obedi
snt servant, J FOkSYTH.
His Excellsncy the Governor Of $ G.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01

The subscriber on Saturday the Goth inst
lost piece OF Linsey, Consisting OF ~ wards:
about 20 yards oi winch was striped green and
red and part striped blue and white, one other
part striped black and white, the balance All
plain, all near 4 Yards wide. | will give :
reward of Four dollars to any person finding
it. or who will give such information so ,h., /
get it again. DIR. WoLVRRTON.
January l, 1922
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01
q. 8. BOUNDARY.

u. y. n ~ NJ AK
(Hx,yact Ola Letter tom Dorchester, Eng.)
The information gave you in my
last, vespe citing the Boundary Question,
ia not that il was settled as wrote, but
that il was about to be. settled in Eng.
land without reference, aud that there
Yves no doubt bat such settle msnt would
take place. believe it has been lis
covered that place on the Cana.
dian frontier. called Rouse Point, ION
the Upper 81. Lswrsncei will be laccor,
ding to the line conten1ed FOR by the A
mericans have a valuable settlement
and Notifications, and it was always
supposed the same was within their line.
The proposed settlement is-that che
British relinouish all claims to that part
in possession of the Americans; and the
Americans rellnquish TO the line they
have contended for on the New Bruins
wick side, allowing the line as the Bril-
fish have heretofore beld it, Hal jour.
1t is doubted whether such an ar
rsngemant az is hiuted at above could
he made. Maine might not consent,
and if she did, would require an indem.
nifty difficult, perhaps to settle. The
principles to govern, will probably be,
that England must have what can be
proved to be hers, and we must have
| what can be proved TO be ours out
where it may,l
| The Quebec official Gazette says,
We bad hoped the recommendation
from the throne to bury past differences
! in oblivion. would have had ito effect
but on the contrary we see rew claims
advanced, and othe. grounds OF assump.
| ton set forth"
! CANADA.-Harmony is not re- estab
iished. The House Of Assembly has,
after warm debate, expressed its epin
inns in a Large number Of indie nde Mt
Resolutions. A discovery is said to
have been made that the published re
port of the Committee to the British
Parliament on Canadian Affairs, was
not the report which was actually pre-
sented
| The London Times, of the 5th ult
seems to anticipate an early suspension
of hostilities between Russia and Tur.
key, with a view 10 a general accommo.
dation. 1t considers the capture o.
Varna as likely to have sedative effect
on both the billgerents.
| GAMBLIro-Old Hays broke in mos
unexpectedly, on Sunday evening upor
a party efjuvenile gsmesters, collected
by a Roulette table in Canal. Sire ct
The person who kept the roon,, which
was in the rear ola grocery store, wa
brought to the police office and put I'm
der bonds to appear at the M 1t session
1t appears that this den of vice wa
chiefly attended by young lads, appren
tees. clerks. sc. whose masters mus
have been the sufferers, by any grea
loss at this fascinating game. We ar
crsdbly informed,that numerous haunt
of this kind exist in this city, wher
young men are decoyed, TO be taugh
the most pernicious lessons Of wicked
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01

Major William jackson. an officer Of
ne Revolution, aed Secretary of the
Convention which formed the Csnstitu.
"on OF the United States, died on Wed
ne'day last, 10 Philadelphia, The,e are
no" in Philadelphia only four or five of
the ofhceFs Of the Revolution, OF the
grade of Captain and upwards.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01

On Christmas morning there wer'
in attendance at The Centre Market
Baltimore, ss4 wagons, As6 carts ant
81 boats
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01
Boston, l6th Dec. 1898

DU5EUH, IUH HeC' 1910
Colonel Amory has also unequivocsl
ly declined being candidate and says
that it will be impossible for him TO serve
il chosen.
II is stated in the New York Evening
Post thai large amount OF Jewe'ry,
valued at 100000, has been seized
there by the Custom House. il having
been brought in by smugglers.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-01-01

Visitcrs Mr.. Barring, the Euro
pean Capitalist, and principal partner OF
the rich house of" Barring and Co. Lon
don, visited our city las. week He was
several days at the Hotel of Mr.. Grit.
fifth. We were also honored at the
same time, with another distinguished
visiter-the Duke of Montebello, late
from Paris. He is The son of the eel
ebratsd French Marshall, who com
manded she French army at the battle
of Wsgram, against the Emperor OF
Austria. He was one of the cabine,
counsel, and confidential adviser OF
Bonapsrte, and lost his life on the field
of battle, after having gained a splen.
did victory over the Austrians. The
Duke and Mr. Barring are making the
tour of the continent together but wheth
ev with any other object than TO CRAFTY
curiosity, we are not informed.
Pitts6uys Statesman.
John Mclean has been chosen a Sc.
nator of the United States from the
! State of Illinois, for sig years from the
third day of March next, vice Jesse B
Thomas whose term of service will Their
expire, and who has recently remove
from the State of Illinois into the State
! of Obio,-Nat Int.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-04-06
PLEAsANTS, ABBOTT & CO.
THE NON FkELliOLDf.RS.

Ata meeting of non.lrrphnidcrs al IIoruprs
-. -, s,,,,ao.,;...
c,,.,,.. ,h...t sh,uld ho ,,,..,,,i /. iii. H..
,,,,.,.-.;,;,. :, ..,-,-.
5io ,,,.,a,,i.,, ,,or..s..,;.. .,..
,;o.,i.,.. ,;oat .,f IN. oo, ,,...,,..,.,..
,,,. ,,,ec,n,, On -, n =. rrro,,r.,J - Ala, No..
f,ceheldrrI eo,ppos,n, That S,,o.or,oJ ,,,Jr;,,
- hold pul,lic meetings in the several tnvn. and
villages. AMI st other public places. and f, ON
each meeting t. send nj lpas, five d.lfoa,.s In
meet at " mchr,,cr on he Ilth day Of Anr;
for me purpose cf n1:ainatior ~, h.b,,f of
said non.irerholdsr,. t.,r suitable candidates
70 renresrnt Them III said G,pv, min, md =,
adon, such o. her measarc, as their cormoo IN
resolution p,ry De productive of pood c,ns..
oueneps--bnt i, seems TO II, ,hot ), is n,eI...
na.much as such i BODY could do NOTHING thai
Cannot b. as we'll or better done Inv me ron
cericd action of the yari,a, rorre.nondire
c,,,o,, co,,,n;,,cos Tho f,.,,..,a, ,,,. -
,;.,n = absurd i. :, N. ,o, ;n,or,.. - lin,
:, 49,, n. ,h. ,,te Of ,bs mon, no,,la,4. To-,
ha go intended If will h,yo ,oro r,,,,s ,,o,,o,
CT bvexcu,oq amy FEELINGS a,d ciy;ns ,i,, IN
utemnerste discussions. ,Ix,.x ca ,nfa,o,,,1o
n the discovery ~ tr,,b and c,,.sc,..,.,,..
ieopardizine the ultimate ir,umnh NJ rho uo,,
r,e.h,Id,rs--ybicb we looL ,,o, a,,o,
Of much greater maoniuds ,,a, n. n,om..,
..o.,;.o - ..;.,.,.,.,.
IT.. 49,, .,',..,.,..
W.
,yh;a NJ, m. a., 81, ,;,, ,;a,. .,-.' -,
N. o,,. frseboldo,. .o.so., ind.h;,an,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-04-06
CURE FOR the SICK HEAD ACHF

correspondent IN the Tuesday, Adyerti-
ser sDa,cs. that three ar iour small lamps OF
citr,c auid, di~sols ed in cola water, aad drunk
off. are cure for sick hrn | ache, arising from
the deficiency OF acid N the stomach. The
experiment lssmpip, and worth irlnl, at
least. We are no informed whether the rem.
rdy has similar effect when the disease All.
Sc, from supcrahnndnnc" of acid an the Sc
n"ch. LiyerpooL Nerewy.-l We Tan inform
our contemporary Of an inallbie remedv in
tins latter cast aud one 10 less cheap and sim
pie than The acd namely a teaspoontuI. oi
finely pow dered charcoal IN hslfa tnmber of
wnter.-ln less than Eileen minutes relief will
be experienced
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-04-06

MISUNDERSTANDING nation sasnos eoalcsdiSg
for freedom, on the other side oi the Atlnniie-
That whole nation gave u its wamesi sympH
ibies. and many Of its sons fough by the eide
Of the sons Of onr race. When we were soli'
teuding for our liberty. In offering the sent'-
msni winch he meant TO rropoe. he did not
merely confirm TO an injunctionof justice anu
humnni'y, but he acted IN obediees, 10 na I'M
pulse OF gratitude. Il was far, soseyer. from
his purpose TO express any ~isl, diverse TO the
happiness OF the great Empre,h which 'hn'
nation constituted part. and leaI of all that u
should lie wished b, the enlnmit, OF civil war
He sincerely desired, on ihe coninry .'ihe pros.
periiy of ihai entire Empire. Ne he did that Of
every other nation. And he maj anxiously
hoped thai the object which he man, TO pro
pose, rs a sentiment, might be accomplished by
the means Of peace and reason rather than
those Of the sword and whence. lie offered
Success ~ The Irish Catholic, n his noble
struggle for Irish Liberty.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-04-06

lie upon =, such 1G edict Vil.sefei 90 regis
tered in ihr hearts OF Americas ireemen
Fellow ciiizens.i thank you, hoin the bot
tom OF NV heart, Tor yonr enthusiastic retep'
/ ion of me 1T this place E; and, with ierYen'
wishes for your success aud prosperity IN your
vafious vocaiion,, | request leave 10 oiler, as
tonSi,
"Tbe Constitution. rs II has been, and ms
!, ongh,,o he always espounded. nif-rdlns
protection 10 our nrl, asif gives Nisni 10 aaf
arms, in all collisions with Foreign fo"efs.
BY V. ". Randnil Esa. 1be Hon John
.Hrigbf-The able and Intrepid kcprefenia
tive of the People: Al the nest Congressional
election may the People of his district mock "a
his support on bnrse hack aud nh foot ~
companies, halt companies and single
-Alier This toast : as drank. Mr. Wight reiri
neil thanks in a short speech, aud concluded
by giving The following sentiment
" Benjamin Franklin, Nathaniel Greene, and
Roger Sherman, three olseha1hc'.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-04-06

MIR. CLAY-ln answer 10 an address TO i IN
at Cumberland, in behalf nj his friends aud the
friends OF lniernal Improvement, residents oi
tina, town and A'leehany co. Mr. Clay said. in
reply to the expression ofan nnSions desire to
SIC him again in public. liic.--" Whether he
should hereafter take any pat or not in public
affairs, VS. Il question. requiring many considf'
thiions ia he - eiehed. and among ih"n TINT a
arising OH, Of the state oil his health lie liquid
matnrely deliberate on them all. after has re-
urn home. Whatever the result mightbe, hc
! would always retnin a erstelHl recollection OF
the friendly wishes aud TIE sentiments which
lad been nst expressed" public dinner was
given to hin, ai which Roger Perry, esq pre-
/ sillrd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-04-06
NOMINATIONS.

We publish in another column the project
lngs OF the delegates appointed by portion =
the people of this district To nominate suitable
gentlemen to represent his district in the Con.
ventlon. In addition 10 the Jour gentlemen ne
minated by that meeting, the following person
have been nominated through the medium o.
the newspapers Judge William Daniel CAPT.
Thomas A. Holcombe, WIN. NJ. Rives and J. b
Harrison. esqs. of Campbell; Samuel Branch
George Booker and Archibald Austin, esqs, ..
Buckingham and Peachy X Gilmer. esq. Coz
Pleasant NJ. Goggin aud Col John p. Gray O.
Bedford,
In the Richmond CITY District, two tiche'
have been nominated by the delegates =.
part of the district, convened at Williams
burg. consisting Of John Marshall AMI Philip
n, Nicholas OF Richmond, John Tyler Of Chr
City. mud Burwell Bassett Of Williamsburg =
the other by meeting Of the citizens of Rich
mond, consulting OF John Marshall and JohI,
Robertson Of Richmond, John b. Clopton o,
Henrico, and Gen. YIN. ID. Chamberlaync u
New Kent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-04-06
NUDGE

! Gen. Jackson's newly appointed 9TH Auditor.
Amos Kendall by name, is welding hi hickory
! broom with 4 veneeance-Wiiness the subJoln-
ed Circular of the said Fourth Aodror, dated
eiih All the ,irctmiocuiory precision Of diplo-
matte dignity. Jacquez, as the mock duke,
Amos was about to discuss some matter oil
gasi Importance. seeing his Introductory hau-
rsh, instead Of directing three or four editors
TO discontinue sending their papers to the 4,h
Auditors Office Thus reads the Circular
Treasury Department, an 1ahiors
Odcc, I'm March 1928.
SIN. Not believing mvsrf authorized 10
charge the government with subscription 10
newspapers or any other publications " hich e
not useful 10 me IN the discharge of my official
duties. aud not perccying that can derive any
assisiar &c from your journal in settling the &C.
Counts of the United States Navy, have Ia re
quest that you viii di,contnue sending il to
this Office Very respectfully, your obedient
servant, AMOS KENDALL.
Il NAV be true that Amos the Auditor is cor
rect in this natter bat such gigartic reformers
as the jackson cabinet promised Ito be, should
strike ~ those larger abuses aud mighler Ger
ruprous which they alleged existed in the de.
parinrnE al Washington, and particularly in
the Office of the Fourth Auditor. Or did ihr
geni.u,pn see these abuses more yis,dly before
they got into Office tbnn since' Fudge II is
done TO make vast show OF economy, WHICH
lat, lao a boy h,x
acquired office by Ibrowiug dust in the eyes OF
the people, aud they hope To retain il by IN
same means. Bur, il they succeed, however
couie pptibly the most Of them may be regard
ed statesmen. 10 one will deny them the ere
d.. of being the mos, expect political jugslers
that ever existed.
Auditor Amos ought to hive been specially
careful not 10 blunder in this his frs, ptfc lal ac,
Gen. Jackson owes Amos M old erndge for
busing him in 1923 aud 4, which has not ueen
cancelled by his subsequent sale OF himself ami
services and his ears will haze frail security il
he comm May more such plumbers as order
ins the dlsconinuance of papers " hich are not
SEM TO the Fourth AUDITORS eflice. The Ed
tors of the VII replied 10 tbs Fourth Auditor
in the snbioined Iaconic aud cutting note
Richmond Much 27fh, 1920.
Sic Your letter OF HE 2Ith inst Is recriv.
ed, requesting us 10 discontinue serdldg our
Journal TO the Ith Auditors ntlicr. We can on
~ say in reply tina, it has never been sent there
to our knowledge, aud tGal the information
which yon furnish MS OF your belief OF your
official duties is who'll, graiuitous, AID with
which we have no concern. Very respectfully,
your obedIcni servant.
PLEASASTS. ABBOTT &. co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-04-06

aess. sers would sci &C excluded roE iteif
teIiberaiions--1 tnfauis un II arrive Al years
of dise,riion--2. Women, who. to prevent dc.
ofeyat,on Of morals aud ambiguity Of issue,
could MOI mix pfomiseulously IN the public
meetings Of men-3. Slaves whom the unf'r-
tunste state of things with US takes away tie
rights of will and Of property. Those then VINO
have M will could he permitted 10 exercise
none in the popular assembly and OF course
could drleeate none 20 m agent IN repfesen-
tat,ye assembly. The business, in The hrs
case. would be done by qualified citizens only
and IN the second, by lhe representatives OF
qualified citizens opiy. II IS true ihnt, IN me
General Con, iiiuion, our state ~ allowed
Iaresf representation on account OF It's slaves.
But ever, one knows that TINT Constitution
was a matter of compromise, c"pttnlnt'on
between conflicting interests and opin'ons In
truth, The Condition OF different descriptions oil
inhahiianis Ia any county Is msiter of m''
uicipaI arrangement, Of which M country has a
riphi TO take notice. All its Inhabitants are
men rs IN them. Thus IN ihe n. T.. States,
non. have the powers Of citzrns but those
whom they call freemen; aud none are free
men until admitted by n vote Of the fremen OF
The town. Yet, in the general e"sefnInen',
these non-f,reinen hie counted IN their quhb-
tum Of representation, and of inSaiion 30
slavcs. with us, have no powers rs citizens ;
vet in representation IN tho general govern.
,ncni they count in proportion OF 3 to ., and $"
a 50 Ia tai alton. Whether this is equal is moi
here the question. II is n capi,n!a'ion oil dis
cordani sentiments and circumstances, and ID
obligatory on tina, rround But his vie" shcws
there is no Inconsistency IN claiming represen-
iniion for them from The other staIef and re-
using II within our own.
Accept the rc.ewnl Of assurances Of my re.
spec,. I'll. JEFFERSON.