davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-26
Is .383,444 90
S19,ls6,s6O 81
Making together

And she was credited with her dis.
bursemeDts and advances, 1905 ,9SI 81
whish, being deducted from the charges left a balance
due 10 the u States by the State of Virginia On The
hbal settlemsnt, OF 800, S79.
Inc details OF this settlement, sho wing what pareu
lar claims were exhibited by the State what admitted
and what rejected, arc understood TO be no longer D
existence
is. moreover deemed proper 10 state, that the set
uemeDt made by the Commissioners, has always beef
held to be- az the law declared il to be- final and con
elusive The balances found due TO the creditor States
~dre duly satisfied and the balances found due by he
debtor States, were duly charged against them on the
DOCKS OF the Treasury. BY act Of the 23d Of June,
1877, to provide for the further defence the ports
and harbours Of the United States" (Vo 3, p. 81 the
Preident was empowered to authorize any Of the debt
or States to expend under his direction, he amount
due by them, 10 orti ing their ports and barbours
But II doss not appear, that any OF the States svaed
Themselves OF this Aci, except New York, by which
Site an expenditure Of $222sl0 O6 made, which
was duly passed TO her credit With this deduction,
all the debtor States remain to this day charged on he
books Of the Treasury, for lhs sums then found due
by them.
The fact Of 6nsl and conclusive settlement, how.
ever may be proper to state particularly, that tn
sums authorized 10 be subscribed TO the loan were not
Gums due 10 the Sates for carrying on the war On
the contrary, they de- BITS which the States were
supposed TO have incurred 10 carrying the war; and
which the u. States offer I'd TO assume with vie ss
s set forth 10 The Act, 10 an orderly, economical.
and efeeiual arrangement of the pu lie finances" and
N anticipation OF final settlement between tie u.
states, and the several ates. The Sfaes were 10
bsve credit for all their expenditures and these deb
when assumed by The u States we're OF course to be
charged to The States II the amount assumed, were
,ss than the amount TO which the assumption for the
safe was limited, The charge against the STATE, re-
suliing from such assumption, was less by the same
tum. And this being aft rwards fully adjusted IN the
snal settlement II IL unimporiant 40 TO ihe result,
whether the whols limited was funded or not. OF
the $500 900 limited TO Virginia, II has bsfors been
stated, only Sc 93i 443 20 were funded and Iha A.
mount forms par, Of tho sum Of $S.SOS,He 81 chsrg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-26

.Ncto Hampshire erect.-The Boston Gazstte cou
brms the following passage in letter from Concord to
the N. York Courier, giving account OF the recent
election in that ale -" We did not know IL be fore
but this election ha' tdevelop-d the Tact that NJ Hamp
shire is decisively Anti Tariff State; in other
words, opposed to the system Of Malary and others
who Syould keep the Tariff as il is"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-26

The Lexi lature OF Ohio al ournsd the 18th inst
after session Of three months. They passed an act
for taring manufacturing, bank and Insurance capt.
tall equally with other capital 1t has been estimated
that il will bring under taxation SO 900 900 worth of
property, now exempted from any cont buton.
law has also passsd, for erecting toll gates on the
National Road.-Ths Governor is to draw money
enough from the ate Treasury TO put up the gates
ard hcuses-to appoint a superintendent OF repairs,
&c.-The gates are TO be put up 20 miles apsrt-Tbe
Treasury is TO be refunded from the tol. the money
which had been borrowed from for the EXPENSE, Of
the outs s.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-29

versation which related to the Presidency and is in
the order in which it took place. Gen. Green will
not, we think, controvert this statement which is
made by his private and public consent"
The following is the letter of Welles above refer
red to 1t will give high idea of his independence.
and bis political morals. my own individual opin.
ion Inc says) is against any individual holdn,r the
office (of Presideu) second term, but if the ariv
say otherwise, feel it my duty to submit" indie
pendent Gideon! And again, cit would be ;D,Doi;tc
to deny although untrue,i that which is doing mos.
lor our oenshG" Polite Gideon Weles.
HARTFORD, 3lst March. 1880.
Dear Sir: L intended sooner to have answered
yours, but have been busy engaged ON suhects nre
Paratory to our annual election, which takes place on
MONDAY next 1t has given me pain to witness the
controversy between the Telegraph and the Courier
but the ndiscreons of the latter carry think Their
own antidote. IL permitted to advise, would wish
Hle teiegfaph at present, neither TIC admit nor deny
tha' zen jackson was candidate for election.
1t would unquestionably operate to our benefit in
Connecticut were we to Impress the belief that he
would again be candidate, but from this have stu
diously Sustained. My own individual opinion is
against auy individual holding the nfice second
term but If the party say otherwise feel it NV duty
to submit '
The belief here is, that if the President is capsi
GATE, ne VIII obtain nearly unanimous vote and
that the democrats will again obtain the ascendaucv
IN all the Eastern States 1t would the refore be i'm
polite to counterfeit the tide that is slowly setting
in our faver, by denying that which is doing most for
our benefit
We have said nothing upon the subject of the next
Presidency it is evidently best that we should not at
present, and wish that this might be the course of
all the democratic papers.
~, at the proper time public feeling will be developed
The Journals which consult the good of the partv
and which would retain their influence should be
careful how they attempt to dictate or control the
voice OF the people The Courier DESTROYING itself
by thrusting forward its sentiments, and inuring the
cause which it probably wishes to promote Those
editors will sooner later ascertain that is not
their province, in their power, TO control direct
or govern, public sentiment
, Inc neglect to make some necessary changes IN
the post offices, and one or two unfortunate anuopt
mcns, will materially affect US In this town and
county the prospects fatteriue.
Let me hear from you often, aud believe me sim
cerely your friend. GIDEON WELLES.
DUES GREEN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-29

vigorous essayist in The Georgetown Gazette.
ezponnds hc true character Of tho causr Of the dis
solution Of The Cabinet. II, says--
"Ihc late dissolution Of Gen. Jackson's Cab;,,t
is an event iuil OF adnoDion to the American neo
pic 1t IL worse than idle TO speculate obo,t :,
causes or, nor" properly speaking lis capse No
, ,, VI ms senses VIII pretend to attribute It TO any
tn'ng else than us Own uneEamplcd nberer, ,nfrro-
ity. To General Jaclsons eminent untitn~ss for brs
once arc We INDEBTED Tor the exhibition of pee
lacle so dIserednobe to the government This
no"C,C' my prove an ultimate b,s-rg 10 The
'iD'Iy me flciculons atteropt 10 administer The
Tio'eu'non by the agency of ia, rac,mprrcai v
c e. ana concerted old gentleman has mos, er>',
So way we be delivered from al sIch N =
'0uS e@pe7 meHrs Tor The ting 10 c5Q9f
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-04-29

Gibbs the pirate, has by SINE of his last dsco
sures excited painful curiosity in the public mind
at the North Particulars have moi been allowed to
transpre, but forced to the inference, from
the hints of the papers, that lie has implicated per
sons Of figure aud consequence Perhaps IT had
been w'se to Practice The example of Pompey when
tie correspondence of "rtorlus fell into his hands;
for sc Imagine the transact ions of ancient dat
provided they occurred. We invite attention
to what Is elsewhere SAID of Gibbs
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-14
- - DErrGIEe.

TUESDAY,, JA>uAHY n, 1901.
On motion of Mr. Erros, The order OF the day OF
the bill Limiting "al actions and right Of entry was
postponed until tomorrow
ELECTION or GOVERNOR.
bIr rOour said !c thought it was time to act up
o1 ihs election If Chief '.a-is'ra'". lie should
be oial 'o taow, wien q --7a,, nigh: be "zP'ot,d
from the Committee, 10 whom Tie s'.i-c; was c.slr
el'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-14

U-5 We not only republisb the following with great
pleasure, but feel thankful Cor having been put right
in a matter Of fact. We were naturally led into tie
respecting 1r Brougham's nativity, by knowing
that hiss paternal family as of Westmoreland and
that the family was in that county We have no
doubt Of the correctness of the statement made by
citizen IF Norfolk.
To the Editors of the I2icFntond EVhig.
Gentlemen: In our las ~ hig ,o;I have given q
short biogra ply OF the present Chancellor Brougham
whom you make out to have been born IT, Wesmore-
land in 1879 which subject beg 20 put you right
The father Of present Brougham, proprietor
of ousha Hall, and still the patrimony of the fam
ly WestmOreland; he engaged to be married to
lady in his own negbb0rhoud, and every prepare
ton had been made for the nuptialS, when his mis-
tress died; 10 beguile his sorrows he came TO Edin.
buTgh, aud wandering about the City inquired for
spectacle odgi gs mo fine Inns being there at that
tmel-be vas recommend to Mrs. Syme, widow of tire
Rev Mr. SyGc, late Minister of Alere. and sister tC
Prucpl Robertson the historian, who then kept the
most q ntrc boarding house in town, and "hcrt
Mr.. Bfougiaa took ~ his temporary lodging:
but falling in love with his hosiess5 daughter
Miss Eleanor Syme lady Of great merit and beau
ty, lie married ier, and removed 70 ST. Andrews
Square m the new town Of Edinburgh, where The
present Henry Dr"ugham was born and twO bro
;hars, ID" sec nd brother. john Waugh Dr0ughsm
nov Il merchaat in Edinburgh, tie youngest
Barriscr u London s., Edinburgh claims the biti
and place Of education oflhC present Chancellor an.
10 which city his father died. II you consider thl
information Of any importance you may rely on jl
qccuracy. a CITIZEN OF NORFOLK
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-14
10 HE Ediiors nc HE Izhiu

''ENTLEaiENC furnish any information your
noncernng the Society Of "UHveal Statistics" in Paris and IL
YOU can he pleased what qualifications requisite
obtaining an honorary degree? Is considered
Candidate should be we'll acquainted with American Min
lister at the Court Of the Citizou King o with
Chief of the National Guard? should Ike know az
have considerable notion myself Of aspiring co.
viabc distinction of being honorary member,
PETEP PEY
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-14
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
NVEDNEsnAY. Lannaru 12fh-


The reports of the Committee of Privileges anG
Elections, affirming the right of flames Semple Jr
the member returned from York, James City and the
City Of Williamsburg, to his seat, contested by mr
Tho She!d-aGd declaring Jonathan c. Gibson to
have been duly elected for the county Of Culpeper
and entitled to his seat, and thn Mr.. J. S. Hans
brough was not enttled-were respectively taken I'd
and agreed to by the Uoase-Mr. Gibson according
" appeared and tool, his scat.
On motion Of Mr. Caldwell the bill concerning
the road system, was taken up and cfter some con-
yersa'iOn amongst Messrs. Caldwell, Rves of Camp
bell Miller Of Powhatan Wilson and Gilmer, was
referred 20 Committee of the whole House
On motion Of Ar. Davsson, leave was given to
bring in bill, Offering reward for the Killing Of
red foxes. in the county of Harrison, to be paid out
OF the county levy-and motion Of Mr.. Crockett
the county Of Wythe, included.
On motion of Mr.. Anderson Of Dottetourt, the bill
forming 4 county out of parts Of Boctou7t
Montgomery and Franklin, was recommiGted with
view to obviato constitutional objections, by striking
from Tie proposed new county, that part Of Franklin
originally included.
On motion Of Mr.. Atkinson
Resolved, That the Clerk OF The Court OF Appeals
DE required to report in detail to this House the
number of causes in that court remaining undecided
in which the Commonwealth is party; the amount
Of fees which would have Teen chargeahle to the
State for services rendered within the last twelve
months. Is he had charged fees, as if such services
had been done for jndipidilqls.
On motion Of NJ. Williams Of Shenandoah. the
engrossed bill against the buying and selling Offices,
was taken up and considered.
After great deal of discussion the biz was ueUa-
tived by a large majority immediately after which,
The House adjourned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-14

MARRIED-OH Sunday evening, the I'd inst,
BY the Rev Phillip Courtney, sir. Daniel A. Bowman
of Richmond, TO Miss Frances, daughter of jesse
Taylor, late Of Manchester.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-14

Departed this life, on puesday The I fth instant,
Mr.. AMOS = HUBDARD, Of the firm of T.. 81 Il.
Hubbard lis viii be removed from tRo
Bell Tavern, Oh Thursday the 18th, at Q O'Clock A. M.
Ills friends and acq"aiutances and those of his bro
Their E6un flubbard, are requested TO attend or
tot hour. without further invitation.
J be- writer Of the above has long and Intimately
,Down tie deceased and can say. without fear OF
contradiction 'l.t he one Of Gods Dobest
w0rk<'-an Ip-ich'. generous. and honest man
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-14

Mr Maxwell, Chairman of the Select Conl,uit-
tee.l replied that the Committee was engaged on the
subject. and that report might be expected IN u
f.,,, ,lo,,s
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-14

Daniel Hof, George r. Melody. Judge Carr
Josias Spauding and Wilson Primm, were severall,,
examined; and with them, believe the lisa ossyi,
nesses on behalf of Judge Peck has closed
The Court then adjourned MI to-mnrrow
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12
ERiAI. VOYAGE.

N,. D,,,,t IA. American Efonau, made
an .s,,os,o,, fam C..,I. Garden. M, yotk
on "Wednesday at rnoon last. The N. Y.
Sisnd.,d saws Tho process oil ,nn,t,nr
commenced NJ . e'clocL anl nj b,llpsa i
prrei,,ly t1e untapn,pd yoynRer stpu,,1 into
his rail car. aud afet aoadpg around the
Garden abou, huff an hour co, ihe cord which
confined him 90 IN. earth, and eldra SLOWLY
INIT m,;e.,,c.Il, aver, an. mouth 81 the E.., r.
yer IN o..,Iv n s,utbe.ly dirertln, and st,,r As
..ndng IN +. s,.s, height. d,rectiv over The mid
al. 81 III. river. he d.iaehed a small parnchnt.
and car m .h,eh was . living rntb,,. which
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12
THE VHIEGTN1AN.
LYNCuBURG. SEPT. IL, 1891.

iieranasr fomptins, Fsq was, Friday last, ap-
pointed CASHIER Of the Lynchbnrg Branch VI the rar.
mers Bank 6fvrgna, recently vacated by the death "
Davidson Bradflto, Esq.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12


Ftginia moeipg "a meeting Of the oppo.
nen,s oCtbe reelection ofGen. J4rkson hos
been holt in Fauquirr, preparatory ,oa gen.
eral meeting Of the party Of that Cong fess onai
district, at some future DAY, FOR the purpose of
appointing a Delegate to attend the National
Republican Convention in the city OF Bal,imofc,
To he held in December next
Asmlii II meeting has been heidi Richmond,
and others ara called in other parts Of tie
State.
|, is designed IN call a meeting of the oprr.
nsnts Of the administration in this place sharj.
~, Tor liAe purpose but previously to doing
SO, it il thong ht advisable 10 bear from our
friend. IN the counlry--Cnmpbsll Halifax AM
PiusylvsnIA. Wopld IT rot he well 10 cnil me-.
tugs IN each county, at their October crurts,
aud appoint Dclesnics,-(say sx or eight from
each conn'y,-) TO meet Immediately thereafter,
a, Lyncbborg, or some other convenient spot
for the purpose Of selecting Delegate 10 the
Baltimore Convention Communications on
this subject, f,om any of our friends in either
of the counties named, may BE- addressed 10
the Editors of this paper
We would respectfully call the attention Of
our friends in The neighhoring Congressional
districts (Bntkingh am, Amherst. Bedford and
Botetour) TO the importance of uniting in tbs
measure. In the energetic language Of the
Wing, we say TO them, and to ALL who are alive
| to the importance OF the crisis, 3" These are 10
ordinary times. Corruption, imbeciiry sud
prof gacy menace the Union at the centre
wild aud dangerous heresles threaten IL at tlr
circumference. As little di posed to despond ~
most people, aud if need be as well prepared
We hope. individually. to meet the dangers q
the crisis we see. o, think we see, the union oi
the States hanging tog Their b. SINGLE threat
and fate, or rather unbridIed human passions.
standing ready 10 clip that one. Toe RopnbIit
is in danger ; in great aud imminent danger
not from one quarter or one cau,e only, b.
from different quarters aud conciri0g c8ns-
s." Lit there he 90 hanging back IN,
tempo-izng nos . bat as every man OF Us hr
Iieves thai our country is shamefuIly misrule1
and as we are yettree to act and attempt the
redress OF he calami'ies OF The times, let every
man act as If the issue depended on his nd.
vidual exertious"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12
RUIN0US HURRICANE. At BARBADOES
IMMENSE LOSS OF LIVES.

The New York Post contains a letter from the
consulate OF the United States AT Martuique,
just received by the collector of New York, ac-
cnmpanied by e -zette extraordinary, issued
from The Barbadoes Mercury Office, ben ring
daie Aug. 49, giving an account of The rayages
al one OF TIE most terrible hurricanes of which
we remember to have herd. Il passed over
III" III lated islani Of Barbadoes on the night
oi the lOih insi and IN eight hours Irlt il desc
late, covered with RUNS and dead bodies. A
letter to the American consul ut Martinique.
dated Aug. l5th, says" This island | mn h
tear, Is ruined, and ii viii oe impossible Tor US
10 recover
CONSULATE OF VIE u, STATES OF AMERtcA,
o. fierre, Martinique, ISM dug. 1881.
Sr-lhe British Government brig, the
Duke OF York, Jas this moment arrived
rom oarhadoes bringing the painful int iIigence
mat 'hat ISLAND had been almost entirely des-
''oyeh oy hurricane on the 10Th INST Pri-
Fa'e letters estimate the number Of lives lost Vt
between tour aud five thousand AMI great
iears are entertained lest the eilluyia from the
ooh'es under The ruin, (pulrefsciion having
already commenced,) may add disease 10 ia
mine and want. Many of the Inhabitants W no
nave ever been accustomed to the luxurIe. of
'"e are no" wI'h"at cIohlng or shelter
have the honor 10 bp
o'r, III haste, your obi ser,nt.
=
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12

Mr. Calhoun. ofihe paper, land :.
nong them the Richmond Wlie--seem 10
doubt whether Mr. Calhoun is a Nuli,fyGr.
Ills address was very sr,fllly inteuded to ere.
ate this doubt vet, the conclusion that he is
one oil thai party IS inevitable from several Of
his assumed positions. HIS doctrine IS not less
poisonous, because its veunm is concealed By
polished smoohness OF style, aud by an alb
s'nencs from hose bold grounds assumed by
some Of his brethren. which bearing no coSprt
meaning, at once alarmed The fears of the pat
riot. We agree with the Nash vile Banner, thai
3" the expose OF the Vice President is per
haps the most dangerous document that has
yet emdnated from the South CaI DINA sehool
1t politicians. II is more ingenious, insinua
''ng, and plausible, aud far less irritating sed
rep"lsive. than the passionate harangues oil
Hayue, M'Datfie and other qualification lee
ders. Yet its doctrines amount to nothing
S hort notification, and seem to us caIeuiS'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12

Reaar, from tie Fr'n'h Rear. ahm5a oa'oo
Hou.s,n ~ the Minister NJ The Marine.
/" d board thu J iHfrn, OF Lis"on' INV ~.
"fhsyp IN. h nor 10 inform you, oir, thst
!, nbsdi-ocs TO the in.irUcno". soo s'ni ne
the snundrna under my eommand mas ms
day t,rce an en rance ih'o the tSsns, anu =
now lying broadsid.-to under 'hr qoas o.
LsaDn, 10 from of the Ice. Inc hrdoh
,a,nn.or.a a, half mast one. aud in thr' e hanrs
III III an. bstirr,.. % the Grils' ssr"
o..s.d ,ur men shouting =" Zee IL Ron. and
ue had e,rnpeIted every Portuguese shtp OF
xsr ~bich formed line acTu-s the river, TO
.,,,ke her flag They are in nnmher eighi
NAMELY he ID IN J ran VI. Of ~ sun', thiee
fripsies 81 a. guns each, two siopps, ava
.o bTiRs-Oa the SUNNI ms afterwards
mat. IN. P,,,,ngnese Government promises
10 e,ve all the satisfaction FRANCE drinairueo'
: | eucln.e you the answer. an h"o"' 10 "n.
.n,e the fuil execution OF TINS treaty, anu shHi,
have the h,nor Of trsnsmitting yona detailed
ssconni ps SION ns The mission Pnru-ird ~
m. shall he accomplished. IT present shall
canf,ne myself 10 sssuting ynn that every man
has Il ,oc h,s duty. According 10 Your orders,
ead IN consistency With the nat DUAL character,
| waird III we were fired upon. In" for's al
s., Julien, Buaio, which d.Irnd DIE mouth OF
the river were enabled IN play upon rs tor
ten minutes be fore We could bring our guns 10
bear. beg ave /" add, that, by most uat''
p.cird good fortune, the squadron. which Tor
three hours aud haf remained al het~eeo
400 aud 900 t,i.es ONLY from 80 mrny i"rg"
batteries. HITHERTO cenceiv q tn b. lmpirsna-
Die, has experienced but very slight ioss.--
Accept, 81.
+ An account had reached New York from
Madeira. that Don Miguel hal lied, and ihH'
Regency hnd been established. Inc
Eng lish advces make no mention oil THESE
eyents.1
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-09-12

u Every person acquainted with William
viii admit that he IS a gentleman of ine talents
But his friends should beg the Enquirer to spare
It's over"rnught and iulsome enlogy. There
- such hing as surteit OF praise, which
'nh.cis ou its OBJECT more injury even than
| could the censnres OF The eulosIst And such,
We TAXI u, must be the case whh MIR. Rive,
who, il he be not killed by tho kindness OF hrs
frintS, will have less cause to admire Their
discretion than 10 be gratlfied at the good sense
of the people. Mr.. Rives has conclu9ea
treaty with the French Government, by which
claims, supposed BY soue well Informed PEI.
sons, TO amount, 10 atty millions OF dollars, have
been compromised for five millions. Is this
'pch "a m,shty deed, thai. he Enquirer shod
ng the changes upon the " Yong" Minister'S
name until every eulasistic term in the voca-
hulary is exhausted Surely not; more rs.
feciaily when We reco!lect that the late change
in The French government was necessarily fe.
vorahle 10 the adus meut OF these claims, ~
Iaking away from its administrations the priv,
opal argument upon which they had hereto
fore been resis ,ed-!o Wit the Hrgnmsnt, lha,
The Bourbon dynasty was not responsible for
the acts of Napoleon, who had usuIped the
throne. Louis Philip, holding the scepre by
the same tenure that Napoleon did could no.
use this argument, without invaIidafng Ii,
own tide to the thr one, and he was therefore
compelled to admit the justice of our claim,
for redress. Admitting their justice, the ques-
ton arises wether our government ought to
have compromised the claims other citizsu'
or 10 have taken one cent less then full 10.
Identification. Yet, we are not disposed to star,
this question. Wa are con,ented with the
Treaty, believing that it is probably the hest
thar could have been done, short of war. But,
IA the name of common sen.e. do not srrogais
to Mr.. Rives more praise than ne deserves, %
Claim for Andrew jackson credit which he hs'
no more right to than our humble selve,.