davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21

Sunderland-Thcr has not been a death for
several days, and tho disease appears to be almost
extinct.
North ShieldS.-Thcro has boon a triHing in.
crease of cases at this place. In all there have
been ~ deaths and 8 recoveries.
Haddington N. B.-Thc disorder still RACES
at this plocc-The following were the returns on
Thursday and Friday:
New Cases, Rocov. Died Remain.
JanuaryS 3 9
Total cases from the commencement of the dis.
case, SO. Total deaths 10. We regret to learn,
that the disease is spreading in the vincinity of
JIaddington Two cases have occurred at Bean
ston Mill, three at Athelstancford and one at
Whittinghame. AT the former place, ono of:the
cases proved fatal, and ono recovered. AT the
other two places, the four cases remained under
treatment on Friday.
EDrNHURGH.-We regret TO have TO state, that
tbis awful scourgo of the human race has actually
visited the metropolis of Scotland.
GRArD ToTALs-Cascs from the commencement
of Tic disease, 2,4S9. Deaths from ditto, 500.
TIE REFORM BILL.
The Liverpool Albion of the 9th, thus posi-
lively announces the determination of the row.
crnmeut TO create a sufficient numb, r. Of Peers
to carry Tie Bill. As to what is said about ssa
wing The Peers and the cot niry from dcstruc-
ton by this bold measure, query:-
This early triumph of the cause Of reform is
now ccrtain.-The King, of his own free will as
much as by the advice Of liis ministers, has de-
teTmInch 10 create q sufficient rumbcr OF prers
TO ensure The success ofibe reform bill. The
step is bold, but j; is strictly constitutional. il
- the least Of two evils between which the
Government had to choose The ant. reform
peers arc understood To- be as hostile TO the
rev rs they were to the old bill, and arc rs de-
t"tmined 10 reject IT. Under these circums'an-
ccs. the King and his ministers have been com
peli"d, re uciaEtly So, wc have no doubt. to save
the peers themselves from destruction and the
country from revolution and anarchy, by ma
KING an adcI ion to the pecrage itself.
CONSPIRACY IN PARIS.
The London STANDARD of January 7, which. nv
means Gifts SPECIAL expresses from Paris. how
gives the latest intelligence frcm the French
capital contains the following news from France.
The STANDARD calls 1t "importont." TO u.oii
does not appear of so much moment:
We have received by special express, the
Paris papers OF Thursday, which bring US a de.
tailed account of the conspiracy to which we
briefly alluded yesterday. The ministerial Jour
n Is, from enc Of which We select an article
g,yiuga statement Of the affair, maintain that
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21

as 'tho ~erratie," possibly did not at the timo COM
prehend tho full force of tho term. A resident
Minister at st. Petersburg, wandering all over Eu-
rope truly deserves the name of tho Erratic. In
proportion TO the decay Of public, has been that of
private morals. The whole force of government
has been brought to bear upon ono object; and
that. object tho forcing a female of suspected
character into society. Lot us turn from the dis
gushing subjcct--. In fine gentlemen, There
is much rotten in Denmark" Tho present ad-
ministration has brought n host of troubles in its
train. The followers of Mahomet marched with
the Koran in one hand, and tho sword in the other
our law or death was thoir invariable
answer to tho applications of tho vanquishod.-
Tho alternative left by these barbarians
was lcnity to tho tondcr mercics of Jacksonism.
There is no alternative there. Those who wcro
against him at tho late cleation, have not the choice
Of worship or disHission. The objectionable sin
has been committed. Tho day of grace is past,
and the gates of hope are closed forever.
II is time that the people should take into con-
sidcration the conduct of their rulers. The -
multorum capitum," is a noble animal. Hasty
in its decisions, violent in its ~resentments, i. yet
looks with horror upon wilful and deliberate cruel
ty. Let it but know the right, and it will not fail
to pursue it. Let us say like Varro. returning from
the carnage of Canine, 1--WE will never despair Of
the Republic"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21
GFss q EEsAh ASSE "a EsLY Y.
HOUSE OF

MONDAY, Fob. 90.
The Senate hsvo passed the bills-l, Author
izing a ferry from tho lot of Ro. Rosoberry, ut
Poin: Pleasant, across the Ohio River: =, Author.
Izing the rebuilding and repairing n wharf in the
town of Tappahanuock; 3, Establishing the town
OF Brownsville, in the county of CabeIl.
They have agreed to the preamble and resolu
tons demonstrating against the removal of tho
remains of General Washin gton-with amend.
mcnts.
Mr.. Bryce Of Frederick, in consideration Of the
absence of the mover of the resolutions, (Mr.
Bryce of Goocbland,) moved to lay them, for the
present, on the table-but Mr.. WiTcHER observing
that the mover had left town for several days, Mr..
Bryce withdrew tho motion.
MIR. RANpoLPH renewed tho motion nm fbe
ground that the resolutions were useless; as before
they could reach Washington, Congress would
have disintcrrcd the remains-provided thoy car.
ried that purpose into effect.
MIR. NEWTON wished tho resolutions to pass MS
a formal declaration of the sentiments of Viz
ginia.
Mr.. GALLAHER moved to refer the amendments
to the Select Committee which reported them.
MIR. MILLER opposed the motion, and expressed
a preference for tho phraseology employed by tho
Senate, us more simple and appropriate in some
respects.
The motion TO lay on tho table, and to roGor,
were Eucccssiyely nogativcd.
The Seuatc's amendments were thon amended
phroseologically, in some respects, at Mr.. Mil ER's
motion, and sent back to that body.
Mr.. JORDAN asked leave TO introduce a bill pro-
hIOitlng Aitornies at Law from receiving the mo-
ney OF their clients, without a written order for
tho same, or unless the name of the client be Ell.
aorted upon the bond, note or account.
The resolution was supported by Mcssrs. jon
DAN and WILLIAMS, opposed by Mr.. CAMPBELL Of
Brooke, and adopted.
On motion of Mr.. HAYS, the Committee Of
Roads, &c. wcro instructed to enquire into the
cyPedIency Of providing by law, for the completion
OF the road from stanton by way Of Beverley
and Weston, to the mouth Of tho little Kauawha,
according to tho provisions Of the act passed
March DIN, 1924, and tho subsequent acts on that
$ sheet.
On motion Of Mr.. BSYcE Of Fred. the Commit.
tee for Courts ofJus. ice wero instructed to inquire
into the %proPriciy Of amending so much Of the cot
entitled an act to establish a Court Of Law aud
Chonccry liz each of the counties in this Common
wealth, az regulates the proceedings in cases Of
wrIts Of supcrscdcas.
IN motion Of RyEs, the Of Claim.
we're instructed 10 enquire into the expcdicncy o.
authorizing the payment TO Samuel Braustord.
SERGEANT Of LynchburC, Of the sum Of 3SO-allow-
ed him by the Circuit Superior Court Of Law f.,
tho town Of Lynch5urg, citing rs a Cou IT o.
ChancCry, at the last torn Of said Court.
JURTSDGCTION or MAGISTRATES.
The bull extending the jurisdiction Of Marissrats
n cases ~ofbondS, &c. 10 $50 being read a Sd time
vas warmly opposed 6y Messrs. WILLIAMS. Csocv
sat, SfMHs, BRYoZ Of Fred. FrzHUss, CIMrsE1.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21
Now Gases. Rccoy. Dici

The Tyne Mercury observes-"Wc can no
longer say that the cholera morbus is confined
to the streets in the lower part of Newcastle.
1t has reached tic Manor chase, Lowbridse,
Newgate- street, Percy street, Prudhoe-street
and some others. 1t has extended also to The
West-gatc. 1t has followed the course of the
river, and has not only attacked the village of
ST. Anthony's, ST. Peters Dents Hole, Wall.
send, Howden, and Walker, but has appeared
up the water at bennington, Ryton, sc. Al
Seghiii it still continues, though not so violent
as it was.
The cases at ThrophiIl, near Morpeth, arc
represented TO have been common, uot malig-
nnnt, cholera; and those at Hcbburn, in the same
neighbourhood, q description of fever. Cases
still occur in the county of Durham, at Hough-
ton, and the disease is state ed at length TO have
made its appearance at South Shields.-But
wherever it has extended in Newcastle or the
surrounding neighbourhood, it appears to be at
tended with almost precisely similar c%ircumstaH-
ces. Those attacked arc still the poor, who are
i'll fed, i'll lodged, wing in filthy situations, those
previously weakened by i'll health, and the in
temperate, or those who by approaching the
sick have been exposed to the ~distempered at
mosphere or elfluvia. The manner in which the
disease is stated to have been introduced into
bennington is deserving of notice, and seems
to add another fact to those already known to
show that the complaint communicates from one
to another.-A woman whose husband died in
SYNDICATE Of Cholera, went after his death TO
visit her father in law at bennington. She
was seized there with the same disorder, and
though she had medical assistance afforded to
her, and was apparently doing well, the in
habitants would not suffer her TO remain. She
was brought down in a boat to S%andgate, where
she died. Her father-inlaw, whose name we
understand was Wales, was similarly attacked
at bennington a few days afterwards, and sunk
under the disease. 1t seems to have gained n
footing at Gateshead Fell in q similar manner.
The body ola young man who died from cholera
at Spring well, near Wrekington, was brought
to his fathers house at Gateshnad Low Fell.
When the disease broke out there, it
ed in some cottages close to where the corpse
from Springwell had bceu taken. To these
facts, which favor the opinion of the disorder
being contagious, are to be added the cases
which have occurred both in Newcastle and
GaIcshead of different members ofthe same fam
lily, old and young, being attacked in success
sion"
Gatcshcad-Tho following official table shows
its progress to the 5th of January
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21
LAND FOR SALE.

'H'HE subscriber rs duly authorised 10 sell that
n well known Tract o; Land, called MAY field.
lying in the county of Hanover, about one milo
from the Mechaulcksvilic Turnpike, seven from
the city OF Richmond, directly on the road leud.
ing from tiic Meadow Bridges to Hanover Town,
and bounded by the lands of Richard Johnson,
Edmund Crcnshnw, Hill, and others. TINS tract
confirms. oErcca1ly 10 r recent survey. 5O2 acres,
235 Of which is prime wood land. Here arc,
also, a few acres ofmeadow land. The quantity
# t:mbcr on this tract is on object well worthy
The console alton OF purchasers, while is yIc.ni-
~ to Richmond, and the hesIthfulncss OF It's stu
alton, would render 1t & desirable rctrca, during
The summer and fall seasons to any genlleman
Of family residing III the city. The dwelling
house Is suihcicn ly rcmm0dlous for The accom-
mediation Of a large family. IF not disposed Of
privately, t VIII be offered to the hi2hest bidder
on the premises, on Thursday, the 22d day nE
March mex, # fair; and if not, The next fair dav
thereafter, either ~ a body or N lots, TO suit rqr-
cbaserE. Terms, o~nc-thIrd cash, the balance n
two equal annual ia, m"nts, he purchaser civinr
bonds with good security, and n deed of trust np-
n the prop" tY. p. TTNSLEY.
Ppwra'un G. House, Feb 90. 1852. C2O v,t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21

1t was excited by the Carlisle, and fostered by
mon ey sent from Hollywood House; but the pro.
ciamo''on, which was found with the conspira-
TORS rs Jacobin m It's general outline, complain
my OF non-lntervention In Italy, the surrender
OF Belgium to England, &c &c. The overt
acts OF Inc conspiracy were veSy absurd They
were confined to soizipg ON the belfry OF Notre-
Dame' by eight people, ringing the great bell as
a tocsin, and attempting to set fire to orc of the
towers as u signal. The men were almost i'm
medintcly seized, only one escaping. We con-
Tess that we doubt The Carlism of the plot.
(trom oui Couespondent.-H Halt past seVen)
LONDON, Saturday, JAM.
Business at the Stock Exchange has been almost wholly
superseded to-day, aud the only SUBJECT mat seemed to
occupy the general attention ont of doors, was the proha-
Die extent OF the iucIease meditarcd ~ the pccIase. Some
disappointment, was felt at the non. appearance ofany
positive announcement on the subject, the very mention
of which has awakened all the original interest attached
To the reform question, which us enemies woulc willingly,
il they could affirm to be DYING away tr the second time.
II " onld be Idle to put forth the;conjectuIes afoat in The
city, with Tespectto the number OF new creations, and
they are only worth referring TO, to show that meas minds
in the city are as excitable and as ardent as ever on that
subject.
Cou,ols opened a, 81. bu, fell ~aferward. to $50, on the
arrival Of AN express from Paris with intelligence Ola fall
IN the French funds. Scarcely amy bargains, however,
were done, and the concluding price was Ssh ExcheGuer
Bills Leave of at 7 to 9 premium.
The new Be,g.aa scrip is getting quite out Of favour in
the foreign market, the squivocal conduct of Russia in
regard to tho treaty, and the no less eu, iy-
oeal manner in which the contract was con-
have made most Of the holders DESTROYS to part
with it. 1t is rumoured, though W. can scarcely credi,
IT,, that the loan wa, taken at 20 only, which would leave
3 per cent. profit for the London and 5 fur the Paris scrip.
Most OF the Subscribers, however, express their regret.
when it is too late, that they did not in making their spp,i-
cation, ,tipua'e for receiving i, at the contract price
II was done to-day at ! per cent discount but left, 90 at
par to 1 premium.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, Saturday, Jan. 2.
There has been a lively demand this week. and the
sales are very extensive, reaching 81, 23O bags, at an ad,
vance OF I'D to ID per Id on Americans, aud at full prices
for other descriptions, namely 40 Sea Islands, l0d to
lad; so Stained do Cd to 7!d: 1850 Bowels, Sd, to
81, 1900 New Orleans, sd to "a, 6,44O Alabamas,
&c, sd to 6ld, 1923 Pernams 7ds TO 80 1880 Ba-
HAS and Maceies, Cd to 6ai; also Maranhams, Gid
to "a, 80 Common West Indies, 4dsd 22O Egyptians, 74d.
TO Sd, and 40 Surais, at Sad. TO 43d. per III.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21

Of Bedford, DANIEL, RAxpoLru. W,rc,,rR. ara
earnestly supported 10y Messrs. KNOX and Guor~
SON.
Mr.. Mar Snail moved a Ryder 10 tho bin.
MIR. SRrcE Of Fred. moved to POSTPONE tho Llf
and ryder indefinitely, and tho vote, being t kcn, re-
suited thus:
Arns-Nossrss. Rando'P', Pcrs;nrsr. Booker.
Garland, M'Cue, Brooke, Cameron, Camnbcll Of
Bed. fa.", Anderson Of Dot. Wilson Of Pot. Pate.
son OF Buck. Boiling, Daniel, Richardson. rottc-
SON of Chest. Pcndlc,on, Broadus, Wilson Of
cemb' Jones, Rit-hic, Gall, Stephenson, Woods
g! FRANK. Bryce of Fred. Smith ofGlou. Bruce,
Sims Ko'ne, Williams. Johnson. SHIELD, SUM
n,crS, iarwood, Dabncv, Carter OIL. Il Richmond.
'onIeN'cr' Street, Byrnc, Chandler, Leigh, Fish
er' Harvey, f~!tzhugh, Robertson, Witchcr, Swan
.Un' ,iiler, Hinn, Dupuy, Shands, Moore, M'Dow-
s!i' Bare, Carson, Powell, MCulloch, Newton.
Morris; Crockett, King, Brown, Rutherford,
Grinadls.-6t.
., N1.s.Me'sr.; Banks, ghe spcaker9 Good
Shell, Spurlock, Rivos. Dickersnn. Cby,on,
Marshall, Stillman. Helms, HALE Of Frank. Wood
OF Fred. Smith OF Fred. Snidow, Hail of G. Er-
sKin'. Spencer, Carskadon, POs.on, Mullen, Jor-
dan, Caliaher, Allen, Hays, Lawson. Cordsu' CaId-
WE'LL Hudgins, Smith of Mason & J. Coodo of IT..
hn0N' B'llingsly. { lfsnry, Vawter, Webb,
anderson of N~ottoway, PARROT, Davis, Adams,
liner. Lend, Carter of Prince William, Hart,
M'Mohen, Cline, Jesscc, Kilgore, Cobb, Moncurc.
Hargrave, M'Coy, Kcller--5l.
un iavor of TIN, bill, it vas argued, that il would
oinlnish costs, md expedite tho Justice Of the
Country Against it it was urged that it impair
cd the right Of trial by jury, would increas SC costs
and litigation by appeals, and woxld operate OPP
prcssivcly upon tho poor)
POLICE BILL.
Mr.. CALDWELL. moved to discharge tho House
from tho further consideration of the bill conern-
ing slavos, FREQ negroes, &c.
mo motion prevailed by a great majority. Mr..
WILLIAMS ~alledging that the bin was full of dos
crePaneies, novedt 10 refer it 10 a Select Committee,
which motion was carried, and it was referred to
Miessrs. w illiams, Caldwell, Brown. Pattcson of
v "hoi'on, Carter of Pr. VIM, Hart, Pattcson
OF b., Mcdowell, Garland, and Brodnax.
On motion of Mr.. WILLIAMS, the Committc
had leave to sit duling tho session of the House.
Mr. DEoMGooLr, from tho Senate, informed tho
fiousc OF Delegates, that the Senate had agreed
TO the amendments Of the House to the resolu.
tons concerning the remains of Geo. Washing!
ton.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21

Ut General Jackson's rage at tho rejection of
MIR. Van Buren,, is alleged to have urged him to an
indecent display of intemperance. The old gon-
tieman in 1925, voted against the nomination of
Henry Clay as Secretary of State, being then a
Senator from Tennessee. He had not then disco.
vered, that the rejection of nominee by the Senate,
was disrespecUuI TO the Prosidcnt-or that it
trenched upon tho Presidential prerogative of SC.
lecting his confidential agents. These discoveries
are of moro recent date, and tho same persons
are entitled to the credit of making them, who
a?plaudod the vote given by Jackson in 1926,
against the nomination of Mr.. Clay.
When Senator Jackson gave that vote, wo do not
remember to have heard from his partizans, or the
friends of Mr.. Clay, any proposition to ''cut the
Senate down TO two years. or "to go to the root
OF the evil, and strip them Of the appointing po,oer."
The slaves who now propose this, then extolled
jackson for his independence, and oaly lamentcd
that a majority of the Senate had noy emulated it.
Were MIR. Clay President, and to incur the mishop
OF having one of his nominations rejected, they
would again be ready to applaud the independence
of the Senate. No man can doubt it who has OBJ.
served their course.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21
FDR

From the N. York Com. Advertiser of Thursday.
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
The ship Nimrod. from Liverpool, arrived off
the entrance of our harbor this morning. aud
was boarded several miles at sen, by some of
The news boats. The Editors of the CONNER
cial have received by this conveyance, London
papers of January 7, and Liverpool of the 9th.
They were politely brought by the news schooner
of the Courier and Enquirer. The reader will
find some intelligence cf interest.
PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA IN
ENGLAND.
The following article from the Liverpool AL,
b;on of January 9, gives an interesting account
of the progress Of the Cholera in England, from
the date of our preceding accounts, to the 5th
January, inclusive We perceive with pain that
the fearful malady has reached Edinburgh.
NEWCASTLE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21

u The appointment Bill has finally passed
tho House of Representative, by u great majority
40 or SOY upon the ratio Of At, 700. This gives
Virginia 81 mombors, and leaves an unrcprosented
fraction Of more than 81, 900.
In the Senate the Bill was referred on motion OF
Mr.. Webster, to n Select Committee. We hope
it will be speedily disposed of. Tho ratio gives
$40 mcmbcrs-an increase of 2T.-New England
remains stationary. N. York advances from "a to
39-Pennsylvania from &c to 2s-Oaio from IA to
19-Indiana from 3 to Alabama from 2 TO s.
Illinois from 1 to 3-MissiSsippi from l to >
Missouri from to2-Georgia gaines 2-Kontuc.
ky loses l, and Tennessee gains 2-each having
10.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21
THE "LEGISLATURE.

Frequent enquiries arc now heard, whom the lie.
g'slaturo will adjourn? The warm weather and
the near approach of spring from habit, begin to
produce the general impression that adjournment
is, or ought to he at hand.
1t is no easy matter to calculate the spccd of 10
g'slativo progress; but if wo may Judge from the
quantity of business yot undisposod OF, and the
number OF important subjects hardly yet touched,
tho Adjournment can scarcely occur before tho 10th
March. Tho police bill to which We havc referred
IN another placc-tho James River bill not vet re-
ported, and which no doubt will provo of gro,t
length as 1t is of immense misunderstanding
tho State under the apportionment bill, to choose
representatives to Congrcss-the amendments
called for in tho Delinquent Land Law Of the last
session-thcsc arc matters, of indispensable duty
and primary consequence, which will necessarily
consume much timo. There are besides these, a
number of bills of secondary Importance, as well
as a mass of local and private business not yet
despatched. In fact, wcro we to judge tho future
ny tho past, wo should say that the Legislature
could not rise before June, as the important bust
ness is generally yet to do: but, the days arc got
ting long, the Honso now meets at ten. and rs
much progress will be made in one day az in three,
at the beginning of the session. The session ha,
been much longer than was anticipated by the
Country when it met; but the momentous ques-
tons which have occupied, or will occupy its time,
will provo abundant justification for tho extern.
sion.
About the 10th March, we presume tho General
Assembly will rise.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21
From the ~. Y. Cour. q. Eng Of Feb. 16.

"DF. ~" AsHI ~ \ ~ ~.
JAMAIcA.-ln addition to the intelligence pub.
lished yesterday, wo suhjoin n letter from an old
and respectable resident TO 4 gentleman in this
city.
"You will no doubt have heard of the conyuls.
cd state of our once happy Island, and l am
afraid that the mischie! is still spreading and will
continue to spread.
The negroes have boon persuaded by set OF
wretches who call themselves WESLEYAN and Ban
fist ministers, and who have boon sent out by tho
anti-colonial party for tho purposs Of DESTROYING
the peace of mind of our pcasantry, that the
King had directed thew should all be made free az
Christmas, but that their masters would not CON
firm the Kings orders, and in which case they
were TO refuse to work, & would be assisted by ih,
Kings troops and the militia. In consoGuence of
which the poor dcludsd wrctchss refused To worl,
alter tho expiration OF the Christmas holidays;
they committed no murders in tho frs. instance, but
they ruined their masters by burning and DESTROYING
the canes, dwelling houses n works or the estate.
The business began in ST. james and from theme,
to Wcstmorciand and st. EiiZabeths; in which
parishes more than TO- properties were entirely
ruined. Martial law was declared aud is still in
force, hnd / am afraid will remain for po,uo timo
There have been partial disturbances in st. Tho
mas, IN the East, Portland and ST. AIMS, Int of
no great consequence.
The MI ia have the bunhpn ofths du,r. the i,b,b,-
tAnts ere vcGy mecn III sni ficd VITA ihc General Cam
m indins Tie Fore 8 ne is temporisidg with the rrnpie to
M Gil, and It {: the gsne!sl op mon that the power and
interest "i the SAINTS Is pTedomjnatins. 4 srra, runber
o the negroes have been k'le T., and n,auv shot and hum,
received m AIRY HJD.,-c' 81 fsnm 200 to 500 lsyhes accor-
Z ~ ~ the nature ofthrlr offence IN their hiding mace.
have been found age supplies II PROVISIONS. !fsGrn ban
and powder. 'hese mut ave been supplied by sonebod,o
Killing L Oe who fall intI ,hur bands. The IeouI,rs and
militia have suffer d but little"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-21

Ut We congratulate tho people OF Scottsville,
upon the rejection Of their measure Of locating a
branch of the Bank of Virginia at their village
which was effected on Saturday, Notwithstanding
the Jealous e%xcrtions of Mr.. Randolph to get it
through the House.
We hope they will consider ucH, before they
again apply for Il fatal privilege. Let them con.
trast the fiscal situation of the county of Augusta,
with any county in Virginia in the immediate vici-
nifty Of Banks-Dcbt, n%otarics, shavcrs, and change
of the hands which hold property, follow in the
train of Banks.