davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-07
143

Let it not be coldIy said henceforth that all
exerton will be useless in the important work of
redeerning the country from Jacksonism. 1t can
be effected by the firm. united. and vigorous ef-
forts of an Intelligent and virtuous people, who,
though they may sometimes be mislel, will new
er wiiIuy and bindlv continue in error. In
the patriotic language Of the Virginia Convention.
"let no man feel that he has discharged his du-
ty to the repnblic; let him not abate ausht of his
zeal, nor be weary in well-doing,' until that
s,upendous fabric Of corruption is demolished,
which now bids fair to overshawdow the liberties
Of this land"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-07


EXTRACTS from an Act respecting the Removal Of
Nusances and the preservation OF the Health of the
Town.
Sec. d. find belt further enacted, That every
owner or occupier of lot on which any neces.
sary now is. Or shall he hereafter, erected, shall
constantly keep such necessary in good order,
and not suffer il to become nuisance, under q
penalty of one dollar for every day it shall re.
main in that state, after notice, IN writing, and
reasonable time for remedy, be given by the su.
perintendent OF police
Sec. s. .4ndbe further enacted, That if any
animal shall die or be killed, aud shall be likely
to become offensive TO the Inhabitants, the owner
thereof, or if the owner cannot be ascertained,
the person in whose possession such animal shall
have been at the time of its death. shall immedi-
ateIy remove the same beyond the inhabited
parts Of the corporation, and there bury it in
such place and in such manner as shall be as.
signed and directed BY the superintendent of
police, unless such animal doth not exceed the
size of cat, in which case it may be buryed on
the premises. Every person whose duty il shall
b. 10 remove ans such animal, and who shall me-
elect or refuse to lott, for two hours after OBJ.
tanning knowledge Of the death of such animal, shall
forfeit add pay five dollars; and the superintendent
shall cause the same to be removed at the expense
of the said delinquent. if known. and It not
known, then at the expense of the corporation.
SEC 6. find be ii further enacted, That no
dis,illcr. SOAP boiler, tallow chandler, halter, or
other person. shall discharge, cast. or cause to
flow into any Of the streets, lanes or alleys, or
other parts Of the town, or keep in his or her
house cellar, or contiguous grounds, any foul or
nauscous liquids. filth or puirescent substance.
Every person offending herein. shall. for each
offence, forfeit and pay five dollars, besides the
expense of removal.
SEC. 7. find be II further enafei, That no
person shall receive or retain IN his her Store,
warehouse, cellar, yard, or other place, any fish.
beef, pork, or other animal vegetable substance.
after the same shall become putrld, or damaged,
so as TO emit an offensive smell, dangerous TO the
health of the inhabitants, under the penalty of
FIVE dollars for every day the same shall continue
after reasonable notice in writing given by the
superintendent of police for its removal ;nor shall
any auctiOneer, vendue master, or other person,
SELL or offer, or expose for sale. any such putrid
or damaged articles, knowing them to be so damag-
ed, under the penalty of ten dollars for every
such sale, or exposure for sale.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-07

London Corn Exchange, June a5.--This morn
ming the fresh supplies. are inconsderable. Such
parcels of Wheat as are superfiue sold readily at
small advance on the terms OF this day sennlsh',
but all other qualities were dull. at former quota.
tons Barley remains as last reported.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-07

place by direction of the general government, it
shall be the bounden duty Of the Governor of this
State, to write forthwith to the President Of the
Uoited States, and to inform him, that on the ex-
piration of one calendar month from the date of
that information the State Of South Carolina will
be proclaimed and declared to be no longer
member Of the North American United States,
unless such force and coercion be instantly with
drawn. And the Governor, in case of Its con-
tinuance, notwithstanding such information. shall
issue his proclamation accordingly on the day
designated, that the State Of South Carolina is
and and will continue thenceforward TO be. in all
respects, sovereign and independent, and no long
er remain member of the American Union.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-07
Electoral votes
60

The great majority that General Jackson re-
ceived dwindles down, therefore, to almost no.
thing, when it is thus examined. Twelve thou
sand votes deducted from General Jackson in
the above states, and given to Mr.. Adams would
have elected the latter by majority Of IS:
Mr.. Adams, 8S Gen. Jackson l7s
Add 60 Subtract so
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-07
A.anA and Mills for saAe.
~ 28-eots

nURsUANT to a Decree Of the County Court of
Fairfax, pr on the 10Th day Of this month,
in suit wherein John Dye and others Plaintiffs,
and BENJAMIN Pridmore and wife Defendants, I will
proceed, on the 5.h day of September neat, on the
premises to sell, public auction, TO the highest bid
der on credit Of six months, to carry interest from
the day Of sale,
TvVO- THIRDS OH I,RACT OF LIND
49, in the County Of Fairfax, called and
kye known As Dyes Mill Tract, situated on the
@H& waters Of Pope's lead" and " Bull Runs"
- together with two.thirds Of a Grlst Mil,
Saw M and Fuling MIll, all in good order, aud in
q neighborhood furnishing liberal encouragement to
those improve ents. Also,
ONE OTHER TRACT OF LAND,
near to the fLrmer in the County, the waters
of Johnny Moore" and " Bull Rum" and Containing
one hundred and sixty six acres, more less, which
WAS sold by \ G. Cazenovc to MARY Dye; and
ONE-HALF OF A LOT OF GROUND.
of about twelve acres. in the county, aud in the
immediate vicinity Of the others; which last mentioned
ot Of Ground was convey ed by deed to John IL. Dye
and Mary Dye by the heirs of Waugh, deceas.
ed. which deed is recorded in the County Court Of
Fairfax
Bonds, with approved personal security. and deed
Of trust on til. land will be required ofhe purchasers
b. HUOE, Commissioner.
&,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-07

From the Boston DAILY .Aiias, .4ug. 9.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoN.-In 1928
General Jackson received 178 electoral votes,
and Mr.. Adams IS. The following states gave
General Jackson 60 votes, which would have
been given to Mr.. Adams by change of less
than fwe[re thousand r0fes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-07
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.

HNrses at Suction.
XAylLLhe sold, on Wednesday, the 9Th instant, at
w o'clock, at the P,ster Mil Of hr. Thomas
Swami. corner OF King and Henry streets,
HORSES, Without Reserve.
aug 6 WM. ID. MUTT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-07
Price Of Produce IN alexandria yesterday, from
Wagons and Pessels.

FLoUR.-At the commencement and middle Of
last week, the wagon price Of fresh ground Flour,
Manufactured from old wheat, was Sc 90; at the
close, from sc 90 to 6 lsa. Saturday, new
Wheat Flour commanded Sc laa from wagons.
Yesterday the wagon price Of old Wheat Flour
was Sc Of; new Wheat sc l6 2.3.
Our stock is extremely small. and the rece9ts
very light Not much doing from stores. We
heard of no sales, either on SATURDAY. or yestcr.
day, but suppose 6,a5 to 6,s7! affair quotation
fur old and new.
Export for the week ending Saturday 9TH in
slant. $50 bbIs. all foreign.
Quantity inspected during the same periotk
King street, SEA barrels
Wharf, $50 do
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-07
Corn.

SOTA.
4 FEW hundred bushels. on boards schooner as
n Twins wharf, for sal low IL taken from on board
this omrnng GEO. Johnson " 20;
who wish to purchase good WHEAT. aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-07

GRAIN AND MEAL.-Corn is scarce andin de-
mand. Cargo sales at 75i cents. Corn Meal
has been in great demand; sales on Saturday at
s7a 95 cents; yesterday 50 cents, by the wa
gon load. The late rains will probably make
this article more plenty, and reduce the price.
1t now re,ails at 90 to | lei.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-07

Ike English papers have fair hi at us when
they publish the accounts of Hou>ton's aud
Heard's brutal assaults upon members of Con-
sress, aud exciaim, - Americans! don't abuse
Mrs. TrOllope!"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-30

ment. should be made before tho meeting OF Congress
In urging the cxpedcncy Of calling Conve ntion Of tho
People, Tor the purposes have indicated, have orborno
10 make single suggestion oiwhat may not, what
ought or what ought not TO be the remedy this Assembly
should ordain-Ioa body constituted and empower
ed, let the whole subject OF rights and grievances
he eonded, uninucnced by any bias arising from tile Of
hcia expression oil public
umen II cannot but organize and give force the public
will
In conclusion, Fellow citizens, is worthy Of
highest most jealous, and inie xible eff
forts. Ii is for object Of ambition lust of power
avaricc that have assumed present posture In rcs
ton 10 the usurpations OF the Federal Government but il
Is TO redeem the Constitution OF Country from uAha-
lowed violation, maintain its ascendancy the law
making authority, this cherished Union fom
corruption and misrule. that doom il TO irrcvcrsbe dis
ruption; TO bring the Government back TO the sauay
principles OF just AMI economical administration; to
store TO homes and the homes Of fathers their
wonted prosperity by the glorious effort Of recovering for
our Country privilege we have surrendered, OF
exchanging in period OF profound peace the fruits Of
labor, under wise system OF free intercourse with tho
rest Of the world; privilege which, it has been justly
said, belongs TO the Christian Code among civilized
tons. With these objects, and standing firmly
right mplore the blessings ofeAlmighy God your
deliberations that they may rebound TO the liberty peace
ana happiness OF our common country well Of the
people whom you specially represent
J. HAMILTON, Jr.
| Columbia, Oct. %, 1882.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-30


First dGy:-$500 entrance, two mile heats.
MIR. Stevens ch C. Medoc, E
Col. Johnsons b. C. Herr Cline, 2
Mr.. Bolts CHI. C. Method : 3
Won easy--iTack heavy
Time, LIST heat, Am. IA I-2 s.-2d heat, m. IL o.
Second dGy-Post-stake $1,000 mile heats.
ia. L.
j. c. Stevens b. IN. Black Maria
Sela badgers b. II. Jackson
Jas NJ. Seden's b. h. Malcolm q
iine-ist heat 8 IN. l9s-2d heat SIN l2s
1hTd day-Proprietor's purse $500 2 mile b,a,a
Mr. Iayloe's oh. h. Tchicus,
Cen lrvne's gr. h. Lara
Mr. Stevens ch. Celeste
Mr. Craig's oh. IN. Lady Relief g
Mr. liaicher's b. m Benny Black =
Mr. Bolts b. IN. Jcu,Wa
Mr.. Sclden's b. f. Fanny KembIc y.
iime-lst heat, 3m 5is-2nd heat SIN 53,-ard IT,,
BIN. 55s. ~ gu hea''
81 fgnrth day,Jockey Club purse $1,000, mile heats
X. f. Stockton's Miss Matte 4
j. c. Stevens O'Kelly
Col. Wynns Malcolm,
Mr. TavIor,s p;. ruled cut.
' '""''o' D
Gen. Irvine's Busiris, eu OUT
Time-lst heat, Sm 4s-2l he nj TN so a, " Nv"
Ss-4h heat, s. I2s. ' 0''-
Won by few inches
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-30
C.EORCIA

CoNGREss.-We have now complete returns from alp
the counties in the State, which give the following result
The nine gentlemen first named elected, the first
OF whom Of the regular ticket nominated by tho
convention OF Ifoup members of the Legislature last
son Respecting the complexio Of the Legislature the
Georgia Journal Of last week says-"There being
thanthe usual proportion of new members. some
atons Of majority Of Troup in the Representative
branch differ from four nine. In the Senate the Toup
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-30

~ ~ lCE.-A Petition will be presented TO the next
Legislature OF Virginia, praying for te n,ssso. ~
Law 20 reduce he width OF tie Cross Streets in the town
Of Sco'syiie IN the County Of PowIatan in such 49,
~ VII Gear al the houses standing on parts Of the
'' V'Vs' 0"se's' 44-lahlD October o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-30

En FANCY HARDWARE STORE-Tho Sub
IN scoer mas taken the house lately occupied bv Mr.
i""' hi'isoh as glass store, where he has opened
,Sge anu weseiected stock Of Staple and Fancy Had
are ana cutlery la addition to which, he will keen ooI
ggasses oil every description and an assortment n col
wood, aud cooking stoves. ItwouId be tedious 10 -
reIsuIhce 1t to say that he keeps almost every ar,;ct
usually KEPT ~ his line OF business His friends and the
puonE generally are therefore, most respectfully invited
TO call on him before they purchase N''' "''''ea
ocl. ~. loO--3] THEo. ROBERTSON.
E5UhooANi TO decree OF the Circuit Superior
IA tourt OF Law and Chancery, held at the Cap,oI in
e Niy oil Richmond will be sold TO the biqbes, bidd.r
or cash. on the premises Friday the both day of Nove
Der next the tract OF land which James ndrew nov
fesihes lying near Cold Harbour the lower end NJ IL
mover county, containing so acres be the same more -
iess which said sale will be made according to the pro
VISIONS OF the Deed OF Trust, made by the said Jane, An
eW 70 me as trustee, TO the paymen of n,on.y
IN me SAID Decd OF Trust mentioned As shall sell IN
my character aforesaid, will convey only such file a.,
~, 10 make by virtue OF the said decree and
o, " on a rus" BOWLING STARKE
50-wids
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-30

Secretary ofthe Con'mOntoealth-The rtnor usrf-
ously circulated, for days past, that appoint
neh oil Secretary OF the Commonwealth, in the of
Gen. SAMUEL M'KEAN, the present able and efficient
sLIGHTEsT FoUNDATIoN.-Philddelph Sentinel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-30

VERMONT ELEcTIoN.-The Albany Argus mentions
having received letter stating that Palmer, the Anti
sonic candidate for Governor OF Vermont,
on Thursday by majority Of too in joint ballot OF both
Houses Of the Legislature.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-30

OUR PROSPECTS AT THE SoUTH.-We have receiv-
cd letter from gentleman in Mobile dated the 10Th inst
in which the writer speaks with the confidence Of
our political prospects in Alabama and Louisiana "The
vote OF this state says he evil certainly be given
Jackson and Van Buren, and will Louisiana by in
creased majority mean that given for Jackson m
lS2S"-.N. y r. Post
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-30

1000 prizes amounting 10 ssee GOO
Tickets only $40, halves s, quarters 2 So '0"
Capitals Of $50 OOO-2 Of 20 OOO-6 Of 10 600 t. s s"u
ad more Capital Prizes than any other Yendef in the IT,
ORDERS meet the most prompt attention address.
THOS Is. BIGGER
NJ, nc Richmond, pa.
- 30 40
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-30
PENNSYLVANIA

The official returns have all been received Harris
burg, with the exception Of Somerset county Total for
Wo including Somerset, ascertained by the spa
pers 81 235 votes; for Rner SS76. Majority for Wolf
3o59 In the contest OF 1929, Governor Wolf received
but 1920 votes. His gain this years. therefor upwards
of 10000 This results highly honorable to the present
executive, and is proof that his bold patriotic and nde
pendent course meets with the decided appreciation Of tho
great democratic party Of the Sa,e and all others who
pI eier principles 10 men, Phil Sentinel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-30

it was during this extra session III IA. redot p. ,
sr1 s o. .he Federal party Issued tho following decoo
~ Eyss sy OF The Uniont ig con 6cc ire az Of nm
epeaiga \" ~ vs. 1ot opt Of eee q gr government piQb ~
st m sgs ~ IT, sfea ef ne UttoH. Istaagy gter ne CON
fb, 80 ~ re sta wM be, rcter 10 Sdiere 10 ne oM az LII,
$500 gS ahts Infs tfaitorous sentiment was uttered In ~
ford Convention. '' "o'o'o We "eetng OF The Hart
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-10-30

FIhis evfn session Of the legislature was summoned - .
terein2 period Of The The battles nd -
h Deen fought IN tho preceding July; The CITY OF Ws.t
, ana thG Pnble ed'aee, DESTROYED in Aususthe Demon
iMke Chumpan, the Ih tho same month l.; eHo o.
gtofe met II well known that British arov Ia ~
,'llmofe assatl vulnerable noin -, n
hs vas tho very with additions whose Seo, a.
e ~ Cen Jackson, clOsod the blaze cr giofo " "
reported 70 the legislature " ''''''ons we're
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31

State, then by the people Governor; from
thence he was called TO preside over the DE
partment Of State. where he accomplished
more for the country than was ever achieved
in the same period Of time--having resigned
the duties Of that station, he was selected BY
the President TO arrange our important reid
tions with England. His merits and his ser
vices are fresh in the recollection of the peo-
pie, and not a charge can be brought against
his public or his private character calculated
to lessen his standing in their estimation. =
il to be believed then, that being prescribed
BY few political opponents in Washington
will effect him? Will il not on the contrary
induce the people to reilly around him, and
teach the Senators who misrepresent their
constituents, that although they may pro-
scribe him, the people will do him justice;
We say let them reject him, and neither Mr.
Van Buren nor his friends, will have cause
to regret it. The people of this State and Of
the Union will not lose sight Of his services
nor Of the reward they merit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
CUNGRESS.

Tuesday Jan. IL. In Senate, mes
sage was received from the President Of
the United States, transmitting the an
nual report of the Directors ofthe Mint,
exhibiting the operations of that institu-
ton for the year ls3l.-[The report
states that the coinage of the past year
amounts to S3,923, ,473 60; comprising
S7l4, ,270, in gold coins; 3, LIS, 600, in sill
YER coins; and SO, ,603 60 in copper--con-
sisting altogether of III ,792, 1884 pieces,
viz: Half Eagles, 140,594: Quarter Ea-
giles 1920; Half Dollars 5,S73, ego; Quar-
ter Dollars 39S,OOO; Dimes III $50;
Half Dimes l.242. 700; Gents 1883, ,269;
and Half Gents 1900. s26, 900 worth Of
the gold coined was received from Vir-
ginia; 294, 900 from N. Carolina; and from
Georgia 100000 worth. Alabama and
Tennessee nlso furnished gold bullion to
the amount of about 1000 eacb- 'indica-
ting las the report says] the progressive
development of tho gold region
The coinage of copper yielded profit
of about ten thousand dollars the last
year; and, in consequence, reduced the
expense of the mint establishment, for
that time, to S2S,000
North Eastern Bomdary.-Mr. Spraguc
submitted the following motions:
Resolved, That the President of the
United States be requested to commu-
nicate to the Senate all the correspon-
dence between the Executive of the Uni
ted States and Great Britain, relative to
the selection of an arbiter, under the
convention of29th September, S27; and,
also, the correspendeuce between the
Executive of the Unitcd States and the
King ofthe Netherlands, reiatve TO the
acceptance, by the latter, Of 'he ONCE OF
arbiter, under said Convention.
Resolved, That the President of the
U. s. be requested 10 communicate to
the Senate, the arrangement which, in
the letter ofthe Secretary of State, to the
Governor of Maine, under date of the
2ist Oct. 1881, is said to have been made
between the u. 8. and G. B. 'for pre-
serving the state Of things as it then ex-
isted ON both sides, until final DISPOSE
ton could be made of the question" res
pec,ing our Northeastern Boundary; and
all the correspondence in relation there
to.--And to inform the Senate when, and
in what manner, said "aSrangcment be-
tween the two nations" was made, and
when, and in what manner il was COM
municated to the Governor Of Maine. a.
mentioned in the said losler Of the Sec
rstary ofStatc. 1tf9.i, "a
The Senate after the morning business,
proceeded to the confederation Of Exec
utive business in which il was engaged
two or three hours.
nthe House, Mr.. Johnson Of ~. from
the Committee to whom the snbject had
been referred, reported bill for the =
boIishment of imprisonment for Dsos.
Il was read twice and committed 20 =
COMMITTEES of the whole houss. M.
Beujdin's sesoluiion ON the suhjsct ofthe
tariff, was fhfsbss discussed ~ Mr.. stew.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION.
FOR PRESIDENT
ANDREW JACKSON.

"THE MAN AND HIS MEASURES;
Equal protection to AoRIcULruRE, MAN.
UFAcTUREs, and COMMERCE: A literal
construction of the CONSTITUTIONS, with
exercise of express not implied powers:--
A firm adherence to DEMOCRATIC PRINCE
rLEs,-to INDIVIDUAL and MUNICIPAL
RIGHTS to the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES,
and the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE
PEOPLE,"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
From the Providence Republican Herald.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

From the Providence Republican Herald.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
AT a General Republican Convention Of
the friends of the present National
Administration, holden at the State
House in Providence, on Thursday
evening, Jan. 12, 1882, ELISHA r.
POTTER, was chosen President, and
JONAH TiTUs and CHARLES F. SEARLEs
Secretaries. The under named gen.
tlemen were nominated as General
Officers of the State of Rhode-Island
for the ensuing political year,
1882.
Republican, Administration,
and Farmers PrOx.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JAMES FENNER,
OF PROVIDENCE.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR,
JEFFREY HAZARD,
OF EXETER.
FOR SENATORS.
l. James D'Wolf Of Bristol.
2. George Hall Ne,oporf.
3. Robert Hopkins Foster,
4. Sanford Almy Little COMPTON
5. Alpheus Billings Providence.
6. Peleg Brown South -Kingstoacn.
7. William F. Potter Coveafry.
8. Thomas Remington,( S.B.) Warzoick.
9. William Browning North Kingstoson.
10. Isaac Wilkinson Smithfeld.
Henry Bowen, Secretary.
Albert C. Greene, Attorney General.
John Sterne, General Treasurer.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-01-31
[From lhe Wilmington Globe.l

The debate in the Senate, upon the
Tariff, was resumed yesterday, ( Monday. J
Mr.. Hayne replied to Mr.. Clay, and full
filed the high expectation which it was
evident he had excited, from the great
nssemblage that attended. The Senate
Chamber was never so crowded. before,
and all who were present, left it, we have
no doubt, with better. auguries for the
restoration of harmony among the differ
ent sections of the Union, than they
brought with them. The spirit of com
promise, in which Mr.. Hayne advocated
the interests of the South, impressed rery
favorably some of those who are jdenti.
fed with the opposite policy. M. Will
kins, Of Penn. while he insisted that the
protective principle could ne'er be yield
ed by him, and asserted that its main
tenance was essential to the interests Of
the State he represented. frankly avowed
the hope he entertaiped, that some con-
cession could be made, compatible with
those interests, to meet the conciliatory
temper manifeWed by the Senator from
s. C.