davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-09

Dir. Everett moved the thanks Of the Conven-
ton to the presiding officers for the able and ac-
ceptabie manner in which they had performed
their labors
Mr.. Evsrctt's motion was unanimously carried
Mr. Ellsworth of Connecticut move d the thanks
OF the Convention to the Honorable Corporation
OF New York, for the accommodate ons afforded
them during their sessioa,-which was also uGan-
moasly carried.
Tuesday, Moo. l. Mr. Scheuck of n. Y, from
the cemmittee, made partial report respecting
the crasions of the Revenue Laws. in which they
state they possessed Of variety OF evidence
to show that frauds Practised by importing
merchants to a great extent. The committee eS-
press confident hope that the glaring defects in
the laws may be speedily remedisd. The report
was received with applause.
| Mr.. Cox stated that he had a com nnunication
from Mr.. lngham, which went to show, that by
the mode of calculating the duties, owing to the
rate of exchange the sane articles from England
paid about two sHd half per cent. less than they
pay when they are imported from France.
MIR. Ellsworth Of New York made some remarks,
tending TO show that the facts stated in the report
were correct and then referred to frauds and
impositons, which daily took place, at the Gus
ten House, frauds some occasions equal to
four hundred dollars Of duties on single bale Of
cloth lost to the government. From this day forth
let the newspapers of this city cease TO say, there
is no fraud because discovery has recently been
made of tweRy-four hundred pieces. attempted to
be fraudulsntly entered at the Custom House
which detection has been \ saving TO the Treasury
If the United States, in the duties imposed of for
q fs-eight thousand dollars. More than five hun
dred packages have been detected within sil
; months in attempting to enter frar,dulently, anc
but one single package has been con iemned with
in two years.
Mr.. Brown Of Massachusetts, fol lowed in tn,
same strain OF reasoning. He sahl, tina: seven
eigAths of the Woolleas impoAaed on foreigi
! account; that it was generally don through Brit
i sh agents. -Four Of these import ers, within lev
i months, have imported million five h,n,dre.
p thousand dollars worth of hroad-cloths only.
!. am said Mr.. Brown, manufacturer; but l woul
not consent to have the duty OF Wool repealed
: The amount of Wool now produced in the Unite,
States, is nearly equal to the whole amount Of tn
i Gotten crop in the South. In five years it will b
/ more than the Cotton, aud for this reason woul
encourage the growth ard production of Wool.
J. The question was the put, and the report &C
' cepted.
Z Some further report IS were made and resolu
I tious adopied-and half past one, the Conven
: tiea adjourned sin: di
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-09

laughed ut, threatened and hanged in effigy
crowds threng the streets, with Grape
hat and armed hands, some pilaging gun
makers shops, others busy in listening 10 the
ardent appeals of the newspapers-the thea
tres are almost all closed-the black flag is
hoisted in some of the main streets-the
drum beats hourly to arms-the Marselloise
is publicly sung in the Paais Royal-the
troops of the line are in motion-and to
sum up all in one significant sentence the
ministry has been twice defeated on points
which It had strongly at heart.
NJ. NJ. Cassimer Perrier and Ssbastani
had n narrow escape with their lives OIL
Saturday.
RUSSIA.
Letters received from St. Petersburg, of
the 2lst August, old style, state that dread
full storm from the southwest ragged in and
near st. Petersburg, and part of the town
undated; but the waie houses as well as
the custom house escaped frcm being dam
aged. Many ships received damage
There were only eleven sick of the cholera,
three recovered and three died.
TURKEY.
The CHOLERA. BY authentic advces
from Alexandria, dated 2lst July, it appears
| tudt t1e CnoieTu H1OrOuS was raging at MEG
ca with the greatest violence in the month
of May last, and had carried off $500 per-
sons in the space of 20 or 80 days. The
whole number of pilgrims who attended the
shrine of Mecca this year has been calcu-
lated at $4,000, of whom 10000 are sup
posed to have fallen victims to this fatal
malady.
GREECE.
By news from Malta, we have been in
formed that in consequence o: dispute
between Admiral Miauls and the President
of Greece, Capo d'Istrias, the former had
taken possession of the whole of the Greek
feet, and conveyed it to Poros. The Pre-
sident employed some Russian men OF war
to go in pursuit of the Greek fleet; and on
their entering Poros, the forts opened d
/ fire y; but Miaulis, finding the Russians like
ly to prove victorious, set fire to all the
, ships, and completely destroyed the whole
fleet. The crews made their escape in
boats.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-09
STILL LATER,

London papers TO the 25th Sept. were re-
csived at New York on Sunday evening
last. They contain but little news.
There is every prospect of the continu-
ance of peace in Europe. The disturbances
in Paris were no longer of dangerous
character. The Perrier Ministry appear to
occupy their seats as firmly as ever, and de-
clare that their policy is based on The pres.
ervaton Of the revolution and peace. The
disastrous accounts from Poland are con-
frmed, and the last report is that the Polish
army had surrendered.
Accounts from Constantinople state tina,
the losses caused by :he confagration Of
Pera amount to above $25,OO0,0O0.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-09
: g. s. s.. A S%':"'' Committee

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 3, 1881.
McsSrs j. Daoight, G. .ashmua, and Simon SAM
kborn, ESquires.
Gentlemen-Your favor Of the Cd inst, which
you were pleased to .put into my hands yester-
day, containing resolution Of meeting Of
National Republicans Of Hampden County,
holden at Springfield on Tuesday evening last,
requesting g for publication copy Of my first
letter to the Anti. Masonic State Committee in
answer TO their notification Of my nomination"
has received all tho consideration which tho
time and other circumstances connected with
The application, would permit.
Ihs resolution purports to have been adopted
by gentlemen with whom d" have heretofore uni
iormly acted and agreed in our National and State
politics." In reply to your request, permit me to
say, that if any Of the gentlemen in Springfield :,
whose confidence and friendship have heretofore
enjoyed, and to many of whom acknowledge
am indebted for repeated fayers-with whom it
has been my good fortune to concur in opinion on
most political questions, and with whom have act
ed with great pleasure and satisfaction to myself thus
far in life, had continued the manifestation OF their
friendship and confidence far as to suggest to me,
at any oil the frequent opportunities which have &C.
Cured when have been among them, their doubts
OF the propriety any of the measures which they
supposed had taken-ifthey had asked me, for
any explanation of my conductor If they had
made the request in the resolution now presented
10 me, 1t would probably have ELECTED free and
unieserved disclosure Of the situation and relation
in which stand, and Of all the opinions which
! have expressed relative TO the subject Of your
letter If the explanation did not prove satisac
tory, It would not have been owing to the want of
frankness and sincerity on my part. Such an APP
plication would certainly have boon entitled TO
much higher claims to my confidence than in tho
form in which 1t is now presented. But when
their first spproach to ME on this subject comes
through the parade oil Convention, called for this
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-09

The election Of Wilson Lumpkin. Representa-
tive from Georgia in the last Congress, to be Gov
ernor Of thar State, in opposition the present m
cnmbent, lGilmsr,l is considered as an indication
that the people Of the State not disposed to sus
tain Governor Gilmer 10 his oppressive treatment
OF the Indians and Of the Missionaries who had
taken up their residence among them. for the pur.
pose OF nusing into them the elements Of civilian.
tion. We are happy 70 Gnd. that in no part Of the
country can tyranny obtain the counte nance Of the
people. National Journal
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-09

BLACK MR. WITH WHITE WIVES. II is
well ascertaiAcd that there are number
of blacks sad mulattoes in this city married
to white women. A dandfieP bnrelari-
Gus negro was arrested a few days since,
and in the course of business it became me-
eeseary to send for his wife-when 10 and
behold, two appeared, the one white and
the other black. 1t was said he had anoth-
er. but size escaped the search of the off
eer.-.N y paper.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-09

Va" h' iShIHhOFs
To which they returned the following reply :
SrRrrGriELD. Nov. 80, 1881.
Hon. SAa'L LATHKoP: Sir-ln answer to
iour note of this morning requesting to be in
ormed whether the resolution contained in our
ettcr Of yesterday was the only one adopted al
ho meeting Of which we were appointed a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-12
FHom rIIr FrNc.srLg PArmor.

n,cn,o EnfToR,--Thc intelligence have tn commu
ctno,io, important no, - be- published gJr the in
,hercf,rc ho,o 'a1eling and sympathetic people
/, vnnr resnnc,.h viii allow 1t Inspouous place
loe', ,ol,nT rT,,nn -. -Ou Friday laa. Mr.. Tay-
rn,,d -, B,pup"' on i'.kcr Mountain was dis
covered to be ~ dreadful confiG an 49, uiS
.1u1G 81 me IHighbourIng people hnrr,od 70 ounce
the hamas, and to prevent heir rcacb 49,, oPPoee
'alons. IL was whh The utmost ddicIlry TINT ah"n,
hundred mon could effect the sova,inn If to w.
threc lutte arms which were adacen, +, ,t,o 49,, W
Iih' l'"'n hnn6rrd cords Of wood were utterly con
sumo wH',h 'OoOO men (hnd us many been ptcscn)
'5uIu not nave snVed--so hungry was the dcyon,,ro
eIemeh! but what must hc most l1men,cd Is tho a."
srnItl'n Of handsome li'tIc dwelling winch Mr.,
IayIoe was erecting for the Roy Mr. Cobbs--,bn,
ana good many aces Of excellent land brinp do
Ha'ion from q" former TO the latter. Thus .hc rem
eosty al he ono has been defeated and tho
OF an excelian man among ~. deferred. Mr. TsyI,ns
lhersliy IN c'rf-fnng "n " rsior of The (ineL,I
more than adcfutc portion Of the host Of his land a.
mingy LOCATED and abundantly watercd is a mot
handsome AMI laudblo act but inscrutiIIc pro-;
dence has Prctcned Il, and doubtless for the hos, NJ
Cobbs' as good Christian, will not rcpinc at such n
dlspcnsaton, aud Mr Taylor, as a torrcctlv tbnk;,g
'~"~' fha, ~ God rave DO 49, -, -,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-12
mARRTAaES

~ NirWeII, IN II. mover Cnnntv bv The Riohf
Rev x. G. Moore, an Thursday, April 28th, Tho
k'v. John Cooke 10 Mrs. EGmonia T.. Bcrklev
On Tuesday. the 10th inst by the Rev. Rober,
WIlkcrson, Mr. James p. Jackson, Of Louisa 10 Mis-
County. " "ooc"Iaho
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-12

s.o NOV some respect. L. if those ,,sh. u moi
0e'. % ey appointing qualified and m.r,,or,n.
,"mo 20 'n' S,srksp who not drawn arre for
a.. M, o.So already. ARISTIDES.
but We allow him the right 20 make tho, -
W Inc races at Broad Rock, Pctcrsbur,, and Tree
ii'' nave been unusually spirited and well contested
The number OF race horses on tho field is unorc,cac
ted ih'yscvon were exercising at tho same time on
the Tree I'LL Track Fine racing is expected again
to-day
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-12
Er'rdet NJ letter 10 the Editor from a friend /,
MIcdgcriLs, dafcd

, NJ special Ordination, held by the Right Rev.
r. u Moore, IN S.. Johns Church, in this CITY. ON
on sunday evening last the Rev. jarvis b. Buxton
OF North Carolina, was admitted to the Iloly order
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-12
sdiMOOL ROnEla.-

TNyIE subscriber has received the following ynlulbc
n and popular school books:
National Spelling Book, by Emerson
American First Class Book. Picrpont
National Reader, do
Introduction 10 do do
Second Book Reading and Spelling :" Worcester
Political Class Book, uon'bIc VIM
Walkers Geometry, Sullivan
DO. Latin Reader
Godrch's History e.. States,
Questions on do, by Emerson
AcHdcmIcal Speaker, do
for sale ut the Book, Stationery and Fancy Store Of
u. ~. SAN%AY.
~ Teachers are invited TO call and examine the
above works. In Boston, where thcy are publisbcJ
they arc oil very popular and much used. ma IL
RNssD'S WAREHOUSE.
TENUE Inspections ~ Byrds Warrhouso being r.
n ncwoh W an act Of the last Legislature will
open ms Day. No arrangement necessary TO de-
spn'rh m 'hc inspection and security Of the tobacco
VIII be- o-I'i"h' md tobacco coming to this market
by water viii conveyed from tho point " landino
to ihi', upon the terms us at 'hc other War
Houses. SUCTION s. TRUEuEART.
"'y - A. -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-12

We learn by letter from ST. Marys that Mrs
snIw, daughter ofthe late Gen. NArmASiEL larEsp
OF the Revolutionary army died her re sdence Dun>
geneSs' on Cumberland Island, Georgia. on SUNDAY
morning. the 2ith ult. after few days illness
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-12

| w The Columbia Times says that the new Secretary
OF the Navy<Woodbury) is certainly nulfycr: Judge
White, believed 70 be one
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-12

" Tho letter to DR.. Ezra Stiles Ely, tho p,tc,,
parson of Philadelphia, deserves TO be- read with .
closest attention. II il from the " y Daily Sentinel
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-05-12

To me J"'ges NJ The Superior nnd Llferor CoQris nj
the State NJ VrRnia.
Was it not Of the objects Of the late Convention
distinctly expressed by the great body Of people in
language not TO BIO mistaken that the Office Of clerk
to the different courts in the State, called aloud for re-
orn and that the tenure Of that Office during good be-
haviour, was Of that character TO tho then
incumbent and thoir families tho perpetual enjoyment
Of IL Now, ask, If the former clerks (most Of whom
have drawn from the unfortunate Of the country not
less than from 10 to So and in some cases 100 thou
sand dollars) should be re.apponted, how far will tho
wishes Of tho people be respected tho evident object
Of tho law, limiting tho tenure Of the Office 10 seven
years be answered. How many of the late cIorIs havo
held tho Office for twice seven years? If there be-
candidates equally qualified with the former cerke
where ~ the Justice Of comforting the ofco upon them
rho have enjoyed the profits Of IL already so long 10
the exclusion Of Of equal talent AID whose neces
sites may give them additional claim an appoint
mont, the duties of which, they discharge With az
much satisfaction to tho suitors and udgesl Depend
upon IT, the people will not consent without loud and
universal murmuring at ssch result. They will not
yield TO such perverson Of the plain meaning Of the
law upon that subject. submit il o tho consideration
- - IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10
A ,DOrd to Mr.. Hestkiah Niiesf

we are preparing TO enlarge our papcr-Our arrange.
men's nave been delayed by circumstances, which were
beyond our coniroul.-It will give US .'verge and scope
enough Tor the discussion, which MIR. N. has invited
upon the principles and consequences Of the Tariff
LII the very hrst Number we shall put forth the Pro-
positions. which we should wish to discuss. As .oon
as Mr.. n. shall agree TO that course OF discussion, we
Will forthwith proceed TO enter upon il This arrange
ment will be accompanied by some delay-but it will
nave the advantage OF bringing US nearer to the ses-
sion oil Congress-an OF avoiding some of the heats oil
the d~og-days.
In the meantime, we invite Mr.. Niles 10 reconsider
the opinion he expressed in 1928, upon the present 'Bill
oil Abominations"-We should like TO know, whether
he still retains the same favorable opinions OF this anna
BILE measured! II is a writer in the "Banner o the
constitution" signing himself "a MANpFAcTURER
our not an advocate of High Duties" who refreshes
our memory with the following extract: 'The act OF
iS2S,' Gays Mr.. Niles.) "tho act of 1928 was pro.
Jecfed, arranged and passed = and We confidently be.
lieve-on principles disreputable TO a Congress OF the
United states. These is no manner of doubt, in our
mind, from much personal observation, and some pri-
cate knotoiedge, that ii was the result of a POLITICAL
COMPROMISES OR BARGAIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10

,rNaroS.-ws learn from 4 high source Of W ..hins.
ton, that In the present. Petiloas ,t,te Of Attire there.
every offer made by Gen. Jackson to individuals, Of The
War Office, has been declined, and iha, a, isst aud at
the Generate most earnest aud besesshing r qnesi,
Judge White has very Reluctantly consented 20 take
charge OF the office Till further arrangement. can be
male. Mr.. Dra,, ton Of S. c., 10 whom the bait wa.
last offered, instantly rel et.d A."
The Globe says that "T, IS de'sil o. fAc,s stated In
the above pa, graph. II ich W. quot ON he Balu
more PATRIOT h, UNTRUE The War Department has
never been offered to any other individuai than the
Honor dbie Hugh L.. White-Col. Dayton, we he.
Iieve, !, locked to b. the coun ~ a. one 10 who- T.
would Gu 'e,lnlly eondte snv Doosr,ment If III. G,v.
emmett. Whether the Wer Department w be-
rendered TO him we know MT"
The Bal In1rs R.rub'ican ssy., that ii, 10 ncy sup
posed ihs' Judge White, sfter declini z the War De-
partment. on account Of sev-rs domestic Affections
will testify his long and devoted friendship 10 General
Jackson, py overcoming hi, private distres ses, to take
part 10 The new cabinet"
We stated in our last, In what way hi, application
has been ieoe we'd to Judge Whue-not In The way
which tie Baltimore PARROT article insiduously state,
It but y, was IN c, nsequence OF a letter rec lived from
a near relation oil Judge White by Gen. O.-now a, IN
Seat OF Governncot-lt IL hoped, that Jutg. w. will
agree to serve, not as the Patriot has 4, "un,iI further
arrangements can be made,' but az the regular and
continuing head of the Department.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10
TRIAL OF }. W. MARSHALL.

TRIAL OF J. W.
The trial OF J. w. Marshall OF Kentucky. for MALI
siously and unlawiully shooting Mr.. WIN. Calf Of this
City, with intent to main, disable, ~dis6gure, or kill.
came on the 9Th instant before the Criminal
Term OF the Circuit Court for this county-Judge
May Presiding.-The Commonwealth Attorney,
MIR. James Lyons, appeared for the Prosecution
and Messrs. b.. w. Leigh aud Chapman 10 n
son, for the pi oner.-It will be rscoilsc,ea, that
the rencon,re originated in a quarrel between the par
Ties at u ball, which took place at Terpsichorc Hall, on
the night OF the 23d Febru ny, and that Mr.. Calf was
sho' on the morning oil the 81 h.-Thc Testimony be-
lore the 60 IT Was confined TO he reneohtre iis-ii-,he
auoiney Tor the Commonwealth ohjec,ing TO the pro-
duction oil any other, AM the Counsel for the accused
waving any di cussion OF the point thus presented to
the Court.-five Witnesses only were examined the
Counsel for J. w. Marshall declining 10 call any OF
their own witnesses.--1he argument took mp FIVE or
six hours-the' ounsel for the pr soner principally rest.
ing hls case on the ground OF eli-defence-viz that
MIR. Gait had struck him before hc shot MI. G. The
Juiy were out 10 or 20 minutes-and their foreman re-
ported that they were unable to agree upon any verdict.
The Judge directed them to be kept together till the
next morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10
NAV 10.

M AkSHAL'S SALE Pursuant 70 a decree OF tie
I'VE Supe ior Court OF Chaucefy, for The Richmond
di,licI, fooouDced on The 26 h day Of February, 1927,
~ n cases OF ~ a.ans, w MichelPs adm'or. and
NTH ~ heirs We. Pleassht-l sball, on Saturday The
2nd day ri J dy. 1891 stlI O'clock, A. NJ. In front Of
the Eagle Hotel, iu he cry OF Rjcbmtnd thsr for sale.
~ public auction, 10 ihe bfghsst bidder, on a credit Of
9 IL and 10 months, tract OF one lboussod acres Of
land on the y alpt. Of The OHIO, in Mason coun'y y, in
the Stale o. Kentucky, and y 'tact OF rom 80 TO 100
setes oi lard IN Henri q eoup Y near Wesham and adj
NJ the lands ot Jssse SINH and eibefs, OF which
laDds william Mitchell died ieizsd and possessed.
-goiisble no'es " % eood endorsers required and title
Ie,sited. JOHN SUERRANT, n SC c r.. d.
or tn5 Of bis Deputies.
JLne 10. 9-tda
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10
GEoRoIA-Eafroct IF a letter. dated LIST June.

OhVFUTA- EITFHcT ~ q IffTrF, Uufeu If JNIe.
" We are ~tolcrably still In this Stats-unaninous ror
'ackson-and appreciate the motives which induced
some OF the Members Of h 8 Cabinet to resign, End con
aemn The manifestation Of others after resigning-We
LOOK with confidence to his reelection, rs the most eff
,eetua' means oil perPetuating our Union: For, the
iact need no longer be disguised, that il Henry Clay
should succeed. and carry W tn him his Ultra princi-
pies, tho Tariff, Internal Improvement, SC. the South
cannot and will not stand 1t. When l say so, I speak
with a perfect knowledge of the Southern feeling and
character. The feeling Of The South will not manifest
itself, until they see what relief Congress will afford
but we have no idea OF remaining the hewers of wood
and drawers Of water to avaricious NortS ern NJ anuiac.
turers."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10
MOVEMENTS OF THE ENEMY
lr Is TIME TO AROUSE.

Ah III hOUSk
ALBANY, June 4.-The National Republican Con.
vention convened again at the capitol yesterday morn
ing, TO hear the reports OF the committees appointed on
Wednesday.
The convention on Wednesday, passed a resolution
inviting General Stephen Van Rensselaer,, and Judge
Spencer, to attend their sitting. General Van Rem
salaer, 1t is understood, declined the honor, assigning
as a reason that he had done with politics, The
course Of Judge Spencer, however, was very different.
he not only attended the convention, but sought tho
opportunity TO make a speech, which for extravaganza
and bitterness, would vie with the productions of the
Rhode Island calumniator. The Judge Is reported TO
againstGen JacksoD; in the course OF which, he alleged
that the General would plunge a ddgger into the heart
OF every man tcho dared to pofe against him! This
was the idle rant with which the grave Judge Spencer
amused the thirty or forty restless politicians who endea.
vor to pass themselves off upon other states, as the re-.
representatives. OF the two millions of people of this
slate; when they are in truth the volunteer agents of a
small fraction OF politicians, on who's, acts the peopie
have placed the seal of condemnation long since.
We hope tbs feelings which Judge Spencer ascribes
10 Gen. Jackson, do not rankle In the bosom of the no.
nourable Judge himself, in consequence of his defeat
in this congressional district, by four or five hundred
majority, at the last election The Judge is evidently
fitting himself, by his violence and extravaganza. to
run as Vice President to "war, pestilence and famine:''
and he will be sadly mortified, If after all his efforts, he
should at last be e~clipsed by a Rush-light.
The following gentlemen are appointed Delegates
10 the National Convent -, which, we believe, is TO
meet in Baltimore in December next.
STATE Observation-Disclosures Spencer and Peter b.
Porter.
u Here follow the names of 35 Delegates, to the
convention, appointed for the Congressional Districts Of
the State.
This New York Convention have adopted an ener-
geuc organization OF their party-a State Corresponding
Committee-Corresponding Committees forthwith in
each c%ounty-a Correspondence with ether States. In
their last resolution, they express the highest conf
dence In Henry Clay, and "earnestly recommend him
TO the Electors of this State, as a candid te for the Pre-
sidency Of the u. States"