davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

Pennsylvania. The vote D + this great State,
in The ensuing Presidential election, be Sc
cond only 10 that OF New York--and hence
grea, anxiety is justly felt as to the direction II
will take. Gen. Jackson out Of the why, there
is no doubt that il would he given to Mr. Clay
for Mr.. Calhouu's strength, which was once
power lul IN that Commonwealth, must have
necessarily dwindled INTO msigrifcance by his
connection with the Ant-Tarlllites and Multi
fyers, while MIR. Van Buren, never did, nor
never can have amy foothot there. But even
between AIR, Clay and Gen. Jackson. her vote
may be regarded extremely doubtful her
Interests pointing directly 10 the form er; her
pride Of opinion to the latter. We leave il
with meiaphy slcians 10 determine which IS the
more powerful princple-and consequently
by which she Will be Influenced. Judging by
the ordinary operations oil the human mind
however, as exhibited in tho actions of men,
we incline TO the opinion, that, the latter AUS
give way 10 the former.
1t Pennsylvania, howrvcr rote for who"
she may, one thing ia certain-and that is, tina
she has :" sit her face as a Ait" against the
Southern Hartford Conventioniss--lha the
keys onr of,hc federal arch, = as she has hecu
alty styled, has learned by experience, enough
oil III deleerlons consequences of a facrious
resistance 10 the constitutional authorizes o
the country, 10 be prepared hereafter TO resis
unto dea h. all vino shall raise the nag o.
rebellion, with the delusiee cry Of oppression
on their lips, bn twilh the odiops design of di.
union in their hearts. We inter this, not from
the language Of Mr.. Clay's parijzans, bur from
the boldly aVowed SEN imants Of Gen. Jackson 5
warmest supp prtets. In support of this niinion
we subioin few Toasts drunk on the sh vi
January last, at Harrisburg, on The occasion oil
the celebration of The Victory of New O,eaos
BIZ Hon. H.ary Baidwin--(sent by him to
the meefing) --pennsylvahla Wise III her poll
CIV. st1one ~ her resources. her institutions, and
the nora influence Of her political aud nation
al character. Her representatives. ia her own,
and The councils Of III nation. will never forget
that, by the common voice Of he country, she
is hail ID MS the KEY stone of The Union.
By Hr. HdtGkius. President Of The day
JAMES MADISON: Hislate exposi'ion Of
the Il. S. Constitution ia boon of ineslmahle
value 10 the people Of the Unon--the doctrine
OF the nullihers to the contrary withstand
ing,
b. Mr.. Spnngisr, Surveyor Geutral-The
Voice OF tue People Acquescence in il the
first n, incipIe OF our Uai0R-when 1t cea'es
10 prcdpmnate, there viii be an end 10 the Re
PRbfc.
n 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27
jan 27

TT1RGlhlA-- Rules hOldnn ~ Tho Clerks nnea
W Of the superior Court OF thnuccfy Tor the Iynr.
hntP district, tho lst day ~ kpvember isl0-l'rter
NJ. Woods, Flti against SAMUEL iluthlun Feu. r..
bort lluifbiuh hhd l,llzdbr his Wiz formerly Eltz
haih Wooda, Rubsrt 4. Wuois s{nmusI .voad
deolRo Woods nnd tiiizen g. " GODS, Dclts
The defendant titlon y. Mooda, not itat,lty mt
I" the net Of Assembly und the fulaa 81 tbis so,,
and II appearing by satnfteisij ap5drnlo tbat ~
IN not nn iHhabtlit Of tina euantfF n ~ ordsrrI
thai Tho sud defendant do appeal hcfn the Gf d..
Oi the next term and nhAnor The It'll al the plLiu-
TN and tlnt copy Of this order be iorth,.lil
inserted III sgmo ne"sPaPer printed ~ tho town OF
IYnehbuR fJr two months Hueees-nfy aud Posted ~
tue front DIOR Ot the courthouse ~ tho sad o,n
Acopy-fuste, J. WILLS, C
Jan Y uon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27
WARDS OFFICE.

Jhn. EUb, 1851.
40-51--2o--f2- % 6I-lo--3I--66.
Wefe the numbers dawn for the Virginia
" eH,burg Lottery, Ord class. al Riehaond,
on Friday last.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

Canada In this age OF Revolutions, we are
not astonished that the Canadians are getting
somewhat restIve under thu yoke oil Colonial
bondage--ihNt anomalous condition, IN which
million of fec men consen, To receive their
laws, their officers aud even their privileges.
from Sovereign three thousand miles distant
who m hey lave nesef SEEN md for whom
they cannot IN the nature OF things tel any
thing like that affection from which loyalty ~
presumed 10 spfing. The Montreal Gazette
holds the following language, (which, from
ia holiness. va think, argues badly ioi the
long continuance Of British sovereignty in the
Canadian Provinces.
3" Itis Province il rapidly advancing IN
wealth--her commerce is extendng--and her
population increasing. With u good soil aud n
healthy eiimHte--wih great caphbiliuPs and
ynnahlr m'ernel resources, her future destiny
is easily sen, and the fostering hand OF an
cnlig htened Legislature, will tend much 10 nd
vance the period, when she will enter INTO CON.
parison with the uldrr cnnuties OF Eurape
and take her place among The aaiioas cj ht
c1rid.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

W u VAS lately stated by n memhsr OF ths
Alaham, Legislature, in debate. thai DIR. lhom.
MS Cooper. Of South Carolina, Is Tie author u
the Report on Sunday Mats, hefetofare attn.
buted 10 Col, Richard Nj. johnson 81 Kentucky.
lie stated Il s an undoubted and w'denidbis
fact.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27
MARRIAGE

m6RRiFb lat eypiar' nv the Rev, hn
Earl,. NJ. NELSON J. HATCHER. e. Ans
JuDy ANN DfBEEII.--an Of plafr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

kentucky Senatorial Eeci'oa.-oui accounts
from Efanklo5t are 10 tbe l2fh INST. fur days
later ,han those contained in our last paper.
fhere had been no farther balo,ine for Sena-
tor The Frankfort Commentator, in The fol,
lowing paragraph, gives The uaid'iated rsaler
a clue 10 the true reason why no Senator has
been elecled.-The instructed aad pledged
members of bgth parties have acrei VITA Dad
faith 10 their constituents. Ills strange that
conduct, which, in private life, would consign
mao to inlamy, is tolerated III a political Ca
pacity
Mr.. Ruad. Senator from Washington Gonn
tv. aud Mr. Thompson, 5rsa'or fron Mercer,
Nes.rs. Brnwn. Representative OF ONea,
Cniles, Of Bath. HAYNES, Cal iwell, Dyer. oil
Ohio. Gr,gsfly, Of Bniiu- although personally
in favor of Mr.. Clay, aud decidedly opposed to
the present administration voted ihr"n6 houi
for some one of the Jackson caadl'aic', nnaer
The immersion that their counties co1an @l0f'
iiiss in farOr ofhe present daHtinist'dli9h, ana
that they were instructed or hat hey ereu under
SOME pledge or litigation, expires, or impile >
to act accordingly None oil The itiehd' OF 'hs
administration voted for Mr.. Cntlensen. VIZ
Deiarnaft Senator from Madison County.
Mes rs. Speed Smith, Representa- We o. Mao
son, and Sprgg. OF Shelby, each OF wh'ih
counties contains a iarge MAJORITY opposed to
he present administration and MI u 'thilh OF
Louisville, aud Mir. Wilmington of Woodford,
both Of whom we're directly and positively m
slrucIed, by msjoriiies of their constituents 10
vote for VIZ. Crltenden, voted, throughout, for
some one OF the Jackson candidates. II the
above named Clay members from s"ppo'ed
Jackson counties. or any one Of them, h@d v"'ed
their own sentiments, or if the sad JACKS IA
members from Clay counties, or any one y
them, had ocen governed by the VIII OF ,hef
constituents, Mr.. Critenden "ou'u nave
been elected on the first, or any Subsequent
vote"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

Nh there be Uar IN Europe FL hi late
heavy STERN will eoqucstinuabls relard the
arrival Of Hdeioes from Enrope, several dnF'
at least, md perhaps longer. We shall ,hofe.
fore bo compelled TO speculate and conjecture
ON those already received. As p" bone 10
pnaw upon" WE copy the following paragraph
from u late No. OF Bells London Weekly Mes
senee r, the organ OF the lAnded Mstucraey in
Great B5tain
3" We have not tne doubt Of n moment That
a continental war will lake place In the spring
of nrKt year. II WAS remark of Mr. I'm
ming, ihat' 1t WI, 'ume WHEN u mlgli, u
would be wal OF opinions, and this war Al
least may be shid alrrhd, 10 have commenced
Bot II further war Is thfcntened, war ol pow
~ and possession, md IA reasonable person
Can doubt that II VII break ont upon the IN 81
opportunity. Europe is al present, so lar "a
rrgards lis military fotCe, IA winter qnotlels
but The soldier VIII be abroHd before many
months nle passed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27
jan

Ut IRGlNlh--At itslos holden ~ The Clerks ONO
W nfthe superior Court pfChmccry fr tho Lynch,
burg district, TIN lot day OF No, enibrr, isi~Jaei
llnroy aud Margaret L. Burton, udnfN. Of John II
burton, dee Ptia, against fntlrEp burton, SusHl-
nah Cobbs, Jesse A. Burton nnd Thomas Mitchell,
Drts.
Tho defendant Thomas Mitchell not having rnioted
s appoAfancn and given sncuilty etsfdinp IN tho net
~ Assembly md the tUes OF this court aud appahf-
ing by Satisfactory bydaucr, that not nn inhnlt-
tt pt tina country II ordered tu tho taid defend
ant do appear here On the INT day ct thu nnAt term
aud answer the bill of the ptiiitns, aud tai copy
0f this Uflst be forthwith inserted IN some new si.r
printed IN tie town of Iyhrllufg, f.r tno months
sueeesstvely, and posted out door Of tho eenf
house, Ia the tuid town, A copy--Irsto,
J. WILLS, &C.
Jan. a7 s9m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27
NARKE Is.

In Flour and Wheat there has hnrn much &C.
riyity aud speculation ,ince uur last. 1hc
news by the nortu,rn mnil on Monday III hl
advanced these Rrtiules tafiily. GA Tuesday
morning few ofthe kaouit3 oar' purchased
largely al from 81 - TO 81. Wheat receipts
for " heat delivered in The mills aud not settled
for were purchased 10 considerable extent nj
81 10 SO cents. The information from RI. hmond
by the Tuesday niehl's mail spoke of n cores
pondins rise in these articles there one lot Of
1000 barrels was sold on Saturday nj 50.
Yesterday the market here was some~ hat
unseItled. A wagon load ia the morning was
sold at So Is 81 cents. In the course Of the
day IS 81 cents was Offered Tor 500 barrels,
but refused Wheat is worth 90 cent -
rise il attributed 10 various causes, such as the
arriva! OF intelligence from the Mediterranean.
of scarcity OF Brcad.sifT, there, aud the
prospect ofa scarcity generally throughout
Europe, and the freezing up OF the Cnnal aud
North River in New York, whence they get
their great supplies.
Conn Is yet scarce md selling at from 81 Is
cent. to 50. Corn Meal in demand al 70 cents.
la other articles no matrrial chan sc.
IT The last mail papers, from all ruints of
the compass are filed viii accounts oI the late
heavy snow STORM. The mail lsevery where
impeded in It's progress. aud in some flacrs
us passage is entirely ohslructed WE are glad
to say that our own hive commenced running
az sin with something like regularity.
IT. y communication 10 genilnman Of lh7
place, oversize signature Of " CaWiop' "as 70.
ceived day or Two ago ihro' The Lynch0ufg r.
Office.
The writer Of" Cantion' is hereby requested
TO apply al tie said T.. O1ire, where he will find
Il reply addressed 10 Lin by lis assumed namr'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

a 5sxA-a A MEETING of the Humane So.
49, ciely, Is requested NJ their ro"m on
~ the It'll Of February ncSt, 1T IL o.
clock, A. NJ. A punetual attendance Is cxpec
ted. as matters of importance viii be transac
ted
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

n Mr. Richie is exceedingly enras ell with
Mes,r3. Bar.es aud MaIltry, because they
have darcl 10 exercise tigh constitutional
privilege, ani to perform what they doubtless
conceive II be a solemn legislative duty. The
sapieat editor says that Mr.. Malia,y wouli MOI
dare 10 say TO Mr.. Randolph, face, what hr
mas Uttered "a his absence. Nor would MIR
Richie himself dare to say II Mr.. Randolpl's
face, " hai. in lso0, he said Of him in his CON
slslrnt Eu9oirer. Mr.. Richie thea rldicuied
the clain, of NJ Randolph even 10 the minor
excellence Of eloqaeaes--and DECLARED thai Al
his "dgores ofspeech were borrowed from
stable boys AMI sruIlions'' Dare Mr.. Richie
say 50 noo NOT to Mr. Randolph's face, but IN
his ucalhetcock papr' Answer rs tpat, tloa
who catrGhse,t another, less guilty aud far ess
umoIous than 'hysrf.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

u What rlgh has Mr.. Kanjolph, or his
6iends to complain, that he has become the
sutjecl Of Bcrmonions inyeonye on the Moor
Of Congress Whom did hs ever spare, that
crossed hs humot? - one The present
and the absent, the aged aod the young, the
infrm and the strong, the LIVING and the dead,
have all been mingled by hin with the same
feelings Of delight with which the savage be
holds his victim, b9nni aud burning at the
stalk. ii is in accordance with IA eternal
rule oCiu,tee tbapthe " poisoad chaiiee is re-
turned to his lips"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

UTIlisa pity that Mr. Ritchia has no orr
ginality Of Thought He has stolen from Mr.
Randolph the name long Since applied TO him
by common consent--the Taerstes Of the age
and even the very linrs of poetry which were
quoted 10 show its applicabli:iy-for the purpose
OF bestowins it on Mr.. Burgess. We object 10
tris petty plagisfism--the moro especially as
we have no idea o. seeing the fame Of alr, Ran
doIph, won 10 The field Of defamation and Sian
der, thIs unceremoaiou ~ transferred 10 ano-
thcr. We re,qnote the lines-and ask the
reader to whom do they most lurcioIy apply,
Mr.. Bnrges OF Mr. RandoIph
"rnrnslra. only ci1tnored in the throng
a. {,o0uneioits, ioud, aud turbulent OF tongue
d" Avid by no shame, by no respect controtFd,
" / scandal busy, in rcpr0dches bold
With aeitiy malice, sftdiouS 10 detame,
i" Se1ra all hisJoy. ani - stANDGR " all his
aim
But Chief. ne glored with licentions style,
" To lash the great, and PATRIoT5 to reslle''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27
TIE rs.

IT PhiIo.G in dur neat.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

the felrernpS v iliselapss into it, fGfmer hs.
hits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

NJ Its aremarknble fact, that the Wash
ington Telegraph has abused no man, in It's
wonted st, lie of yulaa'ity, during the last sixfy
days This miracle has been wrought by the
approaching election Of Printer to Congress
The Yipcr's rsngs have been blunte ID for tim
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

n Mir litcbia styles Mr.. Burgess Of Il. l.
the Prince of Blackguards"-in order, We
pre.nme. to show Off his own decency. Those
who read the debate, il we are not much misis-
ken, will he ncined rather to bestow this ePi-
lhet on Mr.. Cambreleng.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

~ We need not Invite the attention OF our
readers to the racy aud piqiant deblti, in the
House Of representatives., on The motoa 10
strike ont The SALARY ofaur Minister 10 Russia.
II is SO highly seasoned with pepper that no
one viii complain OF hs,itule or drowsine,s in
reading to the end. long as il is. When it Is
again called up, a. Mr.. Burgess hns an oppcr.a-
nitv To reply to Ga,ius Ca.sius Camhr,!eng,
we would not be in the JACKET OF that liule
gentleman, 20 asa common suyiog) Tor his
brooches.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

a variely Of other article. ofless consequence.
IL was laid on the table.
Ia the House OF Representatives, bill 10
establish II uniform mode OF computing mileage
was passed. b, vote of 100 10 81. {rhis
will operate a considerable redueiian ia Mr..
Beniba's mooney TIE House is sl.o engaged
IN discussing resolution authorizing an
enquiry into The expediency OF reducing the
pay of members-shlc6 viii end As a similar
resolution in the Virginia Legislature did--in
smoke.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

QT \ communication II genllnUan OF Ih7
Mace, oversize signature Of " Cauiop' WIS 70
ceived a day or Two ago Ihro' the Lynch0ufg T.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-27

The writer Of" Cantion' is hereby requested
to apply ai tie said T. O1ire, where he will 6nd
4 reply addressed 10 Lin by his assumed namr,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10
S6cfDeegoeuu Ggg ge6m
e77gossfay Eccsstsss. Oct. 40.

On Thursday last the Free Trade Convention ad-
Journcd to the next day, without doing any bust
ness, TO give time 10 members to consider tho Re
port of the Committee
On Friday Mr. Gallatin moved an amendment to
strike out the following clauses:
'Do not close your eyes to the fact that this As
sembly is altogether without Il parallel since the
foundation of the Government-that we are free
men, and the representatives of frcemcn who sneak
to you OF our violated rights-that have come
from different and distant parts of the Union, to
JOIN IN demanding their restoration-that n con-
seriousness OF strength is the offspring of united
counsels-and that our purpose is not the less firm
because 1t is announced to you peacefully and in
the spirit of Cancellation"
This motion after some debate, was negatved
by vote of 80 for the amendment l49 against it.
Othor proposed amendments not of much impor
tancc were mega tived, and the Address finally a.
doPtcd by a vote of 158 for, 80 against. The Con-
vontion then finally adjourned. Great difficulty
was experienced in preserving harmony. The
South red hot, and kissing hot could be with diff
Guilty restrained, and one member from Gcoroia he
fore gag could be put in his mouth, by the crv of
question, question:" from all quarters, Informed
the Convention that his constituents were freemen
&c. &c.
The report of the Committee and proceedings of
Friday shall be published IN extenso in our next pa
per. The late arrival of the Mail to-day precludes
the possibility.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10
FROM GREECE AND TURKEY

= BosToT, Oct Brig Mermaid, Captain VII
liam ID. Phelps, arrived yesterday from Smyrna,
whence she sailed August ID. Capt p reports
that the day he sailed vessel arrived from the
Grecian Archipelago, with information that the
Islands had declared themselves independent of
Count Capo d'Istras thai the inhabitants had sent
away all his Custom house officers and other func
tionares, and hosted the trcolorcd flag.-Previous
TO this, it had been reported that the Hydriots had
taken possession of all the Grecian fleet then living
at Poros.
Letters had been received in Smyrna about All
gust |, from AePpo, stating that Bagdad had been
visited by an inundation which had swept off l9,
600 houses, which, together with the Plague had
carried off t'0o thirds Of The population!
1t was expected Smyrna that the Government
monopolies would cease when the new crop came
In.
U. s. ship John Adams, with Com. Porter pas
senger, sailed from Smyrna, July 25, for Constan-
tnople.
No case of the Plague had occurred at Smyrna
since July l6, and the city uncommonly heal
thy when the Mermaid left. During it's continu-
ancc there had been about $50 cases. No news
paper had been published at Smyrna since the
Plague broke out Patriot.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10
From the Baltimore Republican,.
I - RpA NrII RANK NOTES.

We mentioned some time since that n question
had been raised in the State Courts of Ohio, to
the lcgatv of the issues of Five and Ten dollar
notes, drawn by the Branches Of the Bank of the
u. ). upon the Bank ut Philadelphia.
A person named Cunningham was tried ''for hs
wing in possession certain counterfeit notes, pur-
porting to be notes Of the President, Directors
and C0mpa ny of the Bank of the United States
knowing the to be forged and with intent to
utter" The counsel for the prisoner contcndcd
that the indictment ought to he quashed, in as
much as the document produced in evidence was
not note purporting to be of the United States
Bank, but check, drawn by the Presi-
dent Of the Branch Bank at Louisville, counter
signed by the Cashicr-upon the principal Cashier
of the Bank residing in Philadelphia. 1t was
agreed, however, that the should he referred
to the Jury. and the man convicted. His coun-
sci then gave notice that they would move for arrest
of judgment--and the lay TIL tho 2Sth
ut. when as we learn by letter published IN the
Globe of yesterday, the motion made, and the
point argued, and it was decided by the Court that
the Indictment had not been sustained, and the
prisoner was liberated.
The arguments used were, that the Bank had
not legal authority for putting into circulation as
Bank notes those checks-that no note under one
hundred dollars could be legally made payable 10
ordcr-thht the Bank is completely irresponsible
for the payment of those checks that the Bank
had at two different sessions of Congress made APP
plication for authority to appoint two additional
officers to sign notes, the President and Cash
Ter could not sign sufficient number of notes for
the currency of the country-that the request was
was refused on the ground, that by multi
plying the sgncrs of notes, facilities would be given
TO forgorics-tlat Notwithstanding Congress had
refused to allow two additional signers, vet the
Bank had increased the number to 25-by the Pres
idcnts of the = Branches being authorized by the
Directors to sign nOtes-that this was an illegal
stretch of power, unauthorized by the Charter, or
any other law-and finally, that there is law OF
the State of Ohio for furnishing any one for having
forged checks in possession.
The decision is of considerable Importance to the
Bank and the public.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-10

the proposed Convention Of republicans in Dalti-
more, AID that it is oNpcdicnt for us 10 lie repre-
scented there.
Resolved, That orr friends in all the counties in
choose delegates 10 assemble at some central point,
10 elect one or more representatives to the National
Republican Convention, To be hold III Baltimore, in
December next
Resolved, 'fhCt we fec" ourselves called upon by
the highest consideration Of duty to our country,
10 oppose the ELECTION of Gen. Jackson
Resolved, That and he chosen
Delegates, the part of this mcctinr. to confer
with such others the other counties Of the Dis
trlct may appoint, to elect more rcprcscu-
| tathcs to the Baltimore Convention.
! Resolve! that we approve the choice of Robert
Stanard aud Chapman johnson, ESqs. Repre-
scEtaiyco the part OF the State at large to the
! Convention in Baltimore.
| Resolved, That in the event oG no meeting taking
/ place OF Delegates, from the other counties ii the
/ District, that and be requested and
| authorized to proceed to Baltimore, Delegate s
from this countr.
Resolved, That IN the exalted talents, eminent
experience, coniSing int gritty aud iucorrup
,ihlc principles Of iicnrr Clay, have the highest
confidence, that for his distinguished services and
devotion to his country and his lrondlinoss and uni
fcrm support of human Liberty, The rights of man
throughout the world lac merits our F. found admi-
ration and gratitude.
On motion, tie blanks in p resolution, were FL
led Ky the names of Wan. +. Taliaicrro, lawrence
Washington, Kjrhd. T. Brown and Robert Boae,
Scn'r, Esqs aud On further motion, thc blanks in
the 81 resolution filled by tho of VIM. +
| 'raoterro and Inv. Washington, F,Sgs. 1t was
then moved, TINT the proceedings Of this meeting
"c signed by the President and Secretary, and
hc sent to the Editors of the Constitutional Wing
Political Arena aud Virginia Herald, who arc res.
pcctfullv requested TO publish the same. Then
on motion, the meeting adjourned.
LAW. WASHINGTON, President
MLroS 4. HARVEY, Secretary.