davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12
'2anD,9 rid ufe.

"a = e. = z
Gs In lnb ben l9isslr i,nss ssituusen
bsfanns seritaNtr DaB bfeptllNe
eanoperfduff iiottNnpen ipllsn an
ben folgsnben Drtert ndtnIitb: n,
Jn fber GanbsDffi6. Su Detroit,
lin beiit 81 rrltprtni, nDn MlOIsati
bssinrNno am montas ben lOtsn
Sag tn, indHlten NnguiF. ". Y hi. ...,. !.
81 ati !. Der Qanb,Dffls III Mineral
polnt, IN mtscpnfln glitrift, I'm
RerritDrinn, pbn Mibtgarl at,fan,
ssnD am mcntas ben 7tsnDes nddp
fen GsptettitsrS. .,sv. ...',. ,# 5.
snper eanb,D Offs III BrseaDde,
IN ben, 9errifcrilm. BON Mibleot,
be9inneno am Mentagi Den l7ter
bee ndhtten 2lu9utfs. l.,,
gn benz Gtaat sJnoiana, IN Ser
eauD,O Offts iil eaporte, am Mcntae
ben 7ten Sag I'm ndbltsn Septetas
1(n Demis,bsn 0rt, dfsJctsfesuns
beeinnenb am MDntag Den 2Iflen
oes ndb,ten Serlembsrs.
o5n Der SanDsO Ofiis III Sort wdp,
ne, atat mentas ben l2tsn Sag I'm
nabfen Dftober.
gn Der eanc, Offs III DaneilIs,
III, gtadt 9ntncts, btsinnenn an,
MontaM Den 2lften bss sdNffea
Septembers,
60 Ntginien (ul man btfribl
1ff1h bic @nmn1e ben $ I0tOO(
laufamii,en 81 brinssn, ircriif einl
IOsieoevlaGuH9 an pet Shitt ppu
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12

sDs. Grosr IN Derlin, Son,fitsr,
fst gauntD, bat, pte tpir aus Silent,
Iibm Bldttsrn erlsben, { in9plpitaI
FIR ggtnbs inb an ben Nngtn Get,
Dsnbei eIn9sribttt, Wcrans fNpn
snebrers psrfonsl 9dnulN sebellt,
gnttaBtn ipurbsn. Seine 8eoiJs-
alngen llho {ebg btRis. e !. -.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12
a)ort 95 Gtbiffs bon ailsliaoifRsnI
SafsR Elm.
Oie Gtantrdthe Der gtaof Nttts,
burg baben bef6loGsn Die Staof
bep Nabt nit 8as su beleubtta.

Sm Mifottri Staats f6eint man Die NO.
fbt 80 tabsn, cine Gi(snbabn 30 errid,tsn,
spelebe pDn ct. 9ouis uadb Mbeelins fhAst.
gefdbiebt otes. 70 tann Jeber. ber Soa gbis
Iabslpbta abaebt innerbalb 5 Ga9el tu St.
4O,il6 eintftTsn. Gr bat bdnn obu0sfabt
1000 Meilen (aaf oen, 6luft 15o0) 3urhd
9sIegt. II 2lIle uap ntne Mtlk
Die gfaetSlsasDoff curoe ifn3 Sabre 1919
Don noaAnpsra 8e8rhneet; 1856 erbiflt ffe
son ben Gnaldnotrn lore erite Gbafte 1850
frutof Ee auf sinsn fpeitern 3eitrauf,s rers
Idtasft 1881 Don t,eiiefi, ni.tAeArbelttt, b.
In biefer neusn Gelials BON ess 2e9tSlatns
oes Staatt8 0enebmIsf. Die BeSOlEesna9;
betras 1895 sesen 430s 170O--ss,43I; !;
bio 1890 perntfbrts fFt if6 nm ibes 90, 900,
10. bag E1 Bic Ssetensabt bamal8 aaf 1SS,
200 bstief; nrlo I'm. Yerianf pon Is Jabren
Jteiaerte I'D, bIsgintpo obnersatl ,ttn istsr TOO,
eco, 70, eag man oiefslbs oseenpartia ant
24O,OO0 In 2tnlhlae bftngt. Dtt Btrtlee,
1una ber Giabt Msu.Do.t 1T asb0ers ole Bic
son bfn Geritorlerl Wiebisan. Slorlba, aIr=
7anfas nuo Columbia 3ulan,tt,eri a.nof1fnen;
nnD asbBer, ais bic Bepblferung eines Der
'Gtadten Mbcoesgplaiib, WlBiBippt DeIa=
apars, 3oulitatia, SDincta CDsr Mlfnouii.
Die Staot glsusDorf biIbst ben nenntsn1eeil
Der 8spblferunal btS sanjen SiaatsS.
(Isn:Doyt Staas& 3ett1ng.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12
QefsntltNs9 9sabut.

q Mito 8ebalteti dilT
II 9auie BEG unter(6tie'
benen, In gantot. 1p.-
Ns Meil BON ber etabt'
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12
90 Oe I

ntittnO tfansbh 9tS
oDeg
BE Flsint 9tittIltbe 9arfs bsr Sim
rtr Sions. s.
0ittts a1RAse .....
auf @efcrbnuns Der Nlsnenllsn Csnaslns
Ben ceorudt. Gn0 In gaeb etpbs In 0DOCffer
erbatten wcrbsn, anD Ipttbtn bAfelbit beYnr
Ginasluen oSss beDni Dabeno oertanft.
Die -eubfetibenten lno Qlnbsre tpel6E
nitbt BATHS iatfstitirt bAten, iennen fclbt
nl1o bits efbaIttn. sa5
Gbsnfo iino an6 etliebs ~
Gyers bsatfbt Ncttubhber
erbaIten worsen. tpslde lb 80 ,rstlfeileu
Qrsileu tslafftn fam.
.......s GDasles 6. gratttr
H. A. - Buhbanpier.
asoostes, Sen 4tsa suay 1885.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12

Qfrtea fig frsp Sbwar,e ssssin,
.oes tperpeu (oH. Giele G'DlOtlie
IipirD sbeu 70 note 2lbsrla, untsr Der
seitune bee Clintritantfbtn EciDt
|nllittinss,gpeletat Fs1srl ilnDfOu
Nsat8!rsinten bstBen. !.
9Btnt Eno uttbt Die S0lffafe btS
|berlbmtsn 6hrifsnO9iHsfl bsfannt,
|oer jur Stit Rcselusfc's tn BEN
pclnifOsn Nepctuttcnsfrltgt Diem
|ftt tstftsst7 G5sin G5cbsi btt gtgerl,
|ndrtigt Glrif Oglnsfi, irtlber In
|tskttn pcinifbsn&risge cline atlfltrb
lphsoigt Nolle fpisltt, Dec ben Slnf'
|lianoi In, Rppna ,inD GlstDautn kite
lie, befaB In ftlnsiil Dattrianbt ds
|Dtrtnbgtn BON bsildufs jtpst MtbI
|Iicnsil DcllarS. Das Anglhdl!Oe
|gnnt otsRrtt9te bgralbtt TIN ftiues
|pdtssltebtn gsbtS. geun bttrstbt tr
Doe Utfbdft stnss ButDbinotrst v.
beftbafttst tinIgt fttnss Wlitbrhotf,
Bic gleitb ibm Opfts tDrte MutbtsI
.uuo Wafrtp!isr1tie spurDsn, II, feintr
Btttaatts. 1istss fstner 2bhrt|
banss etu S1tlo aats eer asbNsI
NHft: i
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12

auf ben 2gften biefss SunD. alltno fD'senoe
Attlfel gum Destaufs Aussebpten .peseet
0l6s ,a @ 9@g tF &.a r..
pferDt nnb Sillen, &ibe uno jun.
geS NlnbDleh @Uaaft u. Sbtpets
ne, 0efen uno Sdreaus, nntetGbtep>
llbe GDrtet1 @thble, Bettfeuen,
unterfbteDliebt SDrts1 8orDs unb
Wantetk pfug uno gsge, elm Rht
henanrt9tsr, 9ans unb &hebsnses
rdtbe &c &c. 80 4tta@r ,
Die Wenomefoll Mcrsens 81 itbr ans
faneeA, alpo bic 8eeinSun9en bsfannt aes
nadt nno 8ats luf,pAstuna suiso Seseben
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-06-12

g In e9hIan etns@ictp.
Dis 1snspprfu 0A,ette tas6s fits biz
aDasfbe cit bkt fOlsenoeu Gsj fblnn8.
i,cCos eini9sn Rasen bsnsestfe
man anf elmer Naastsp N otr yldbe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29

VIRGINIA BOUNDARY LTyr-'s
a long debate has taken place IN the House of Dele-
gates OF Maryland, the Report ofthc Com tait.ee Tho
following gives the last proceedings have received
upon the subject
On adopting the first resolution, Ordering tho suit
be observation-disclosures &C. nays 81
ION the second resolution =" for appointing a commits
sioncr to proceed TO Richmond ayes "a. nave 81
"A substitute was then adopted for the concluding re.
solutions directing the Governor this State To coniau-
nicatc those proceedings TO the Governor CT Virginia
Ia the question mpon adapting lie Esroes CT the
Comi' which pr.cedrs tl,e resolution dc cision was
cd for .
"On motion of Mr.. Jones Of Baltimore the Committee
then reported, and DISCHARGED from the further
consideration of The subject
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29

N ncsl aS wei dilemma as rcspccts us vote on
lli. pull rcsoluison lie did believe that The De-
rcses we're unsafe IN the u s. Bank" yet 70. Gear Of
Pzn the Bank, he said what he did not believe end
what he has since told was not So
As respects his vote for the restoration of the Depo
SITES, what principle governed him in giving that yotcs
Why. says the General the President had vioeted the
Law and thc Constitution" in the removal. Indeed
lhen why did not the General tell sch0f law what
part oi The Constitution violated Tn, ,se sna
politicians. might understand something ab,uts In
VI he does thS. must look for some other l.ot We 80
ffobaby the General though; that tc removal was cal
cniacG to PUT the President and in orcr t. crafty his
v'ndctive hostility, 10 him. he voted for the estora
ton of the Depcsitcs.
Is'hAby The General may hear from me r!.an shortly
In the tine, would say. that have Nothing
extenua,cd, nor set down ought in malice"
Alb. Jan 10TH 1885 IEANDER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29

TO Iilfs EDIIpRS or I.lls. E.vOUIEER.
on looking over the Enquirer of the St instant find
that the Queries which pro2onndcd 10 Cen Gordon
have been answered by "Another Constituent"
Another Constituent IS right, in "prcsuinng'' that
did not expect those Queries 10 be answered by the
party 70 whom they proIsundcd" Nodonbt il would
be quite eOconca for the General ~ think or Iefc,d
10 th'nk that IL would be oo muGh condcscenaon in
nm; To answer them. No the time has not u,t come
for liin to show his colours lie must wait Tor few,
more "devclopcmcnts iewTnore pan;c sgcscics in or
der to make his constitucntsbend 10 his views and beu
we van come cut And although the General dis
claims being Hhig. yet it is believed BY mang If lis
"ir-colprcd fiag' of the "Iloiy alliance"
However enough can be gathered from tlc c,mnauy
ne Keeps to indicate, with toerablc accuracy what s
future course VIII be- for the old adaec that @bir,ls of
leather W heck together is very applicable The &c.
although ~ says that he las not changed, but Tie
Pc0Pe hirc. yet he Keeps very sVsDicoas 50Bpapg am
very sure that the GBated ofd FcdcYaiists YiLonas
0nd 9Hh@crs, have not changed (or we still find Then,
advocating their Old principles and vel Vs., lind lie
Ceurfs acting side BY side with lhem suppurt by The
nid "Bt'e Laghts, 70 nmn check by io,gl a. Pad.
~ said The General may not have changed his yrfa.
ePc5 (0Hd iHiHk quite pr0b0hc hcthe las nett set,
he might excialin, with great deal Of propnety What
have done, chat mine enemy DOH praise me -
But. to the answers Of "Anetlcf Constituent 8"
| sas fully aware AT The time propoi,ndcd fi,c o,,e
RES To Gen. Gordon tha lie bad attempted to Diaistcr
over his vote the resolution, which, hc says was de-
sgnca 70 .Rat Me Beak IN h. very famous speech on
presenting the Virginia ilesOlutions never condemn.
"a The General for that vote; but do not like the Oiro
by which he vas actualcd
llesays, that be never considered the Dcpostcs us.
sVo IN The u. $. Bank" Now, is not The General
aware That he, in thai declaration lays himself open 70
ue charge, which certain folks ia high places are SO
iond Of pfoicrfing against le Prcsdcnlthat Of Hvin-
dicIEr hostility TO the Bank lct IL be borne in mind
however that most marvellous change was effected in
tic Generals disposition towards the Bank between the
time Of giving thai vote aad his vote the Dcposiic
question. VIII the General condcscend to tell us how
that change '.fscilitated5
Bat aean Tic Gene1tl hos cetlaniy Placed hs,self
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29
N.dncsdan. .Inulnru u

-
The joint order for the Election Of Senator Of Ike
United states, to supply the place to he vacated b
Be1anIn w Leigh the Sd March next was 10.
sumed
Mr.. joHssoS Of r moved that the TIouae proceed T.,
the Joint order which agreed 10.
Mr.. McDOwELt addressed the House a, considerable
length, the subject of tae right of instructions Mr.
Garland of III followed Mr. Summers replied 10 some
OF INC arguments ON the other sdc and in allndng 10
the Presidential election, the spectators in the gallery
manfested applause
Mr.. WooLFoLE moved tha: the galleries be cleared
THIS m"tiCn drew some remarks from Messrs Randolph
Johnson, of r.. Voolfolk. Mcdowell and Parker when
Mr. w withdrew his rnot!on and Mr. Summers resumed
his remaTka.
Mr. CeAic replied 20 some remarks Of MIR fhinn as =,
some expressions Of MIR Leigh and supported aIr Ls
nomination
hr SinNS replied.
mr. BRoyys expressed desrc to make como re,,a,l
if the subjcct could be postponed.
Mr. JANSEr moved, IN order to test the sense of the
House that the ioIt order be postponed gnl tomorrow
This motion was supported by Messrs Voolfolk Wilson
OF Bot, and Jones Of s. and opposed by Mcssrs Gre.
cory md johnson Of r., and rejected Ayes So
Noes 81 -
Further debate tncn took place. in which Massts.
Johnson of r., Colston, Mcdowell Shell Wilson, Jones
OF 5, Ball. and Brooke, took part
The senate was then (at about half Pas f5ur) ncrn-
co that the House ready proceed 10 tho cleo
ton The Chair vacated for about an hour when a
message received from the Senate stating fbat they
had postponed the joint order tomorrow (this day
and rogue sting the If the House therein
Mr. Gregory moved that ibc House disagree to The re-
solution 81 the - nate. This motion aappofted hy
messr7 Ba and Gregory; aud opposed b. Mcsss Book.
gr OF H., wilson Of b. Janney, and Johnson If r.; when
Mr.. GREc0Rf withdrew his motion.
The House then ccpcuucd in the posip5ncmcnt. and
notiun of Mr.. Watkins,
The House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29

,,erp>,>-,,.,,..., :. 49,. FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
"A motion has been made, in the House of Delegates
- postpone the Election of Senator till the next winter
anu TO do as the Legislature OF Rhode Island has lust
uonc-send back the question again 10 the sovereign
ieopc he motion, il Is true has been rejected I'm Tx,
ltouse-but have reflected much upon the matter be-
lore IL was mootcd in the Legislatures and the following
piper was drawn cut several days ago Ii is now sub
ihcd TO the Public, without any reference to the debates
in that body. '''''
Let us reason together, and see if we can what will
pe satisfactory otc Republicans of virginia; and should
we postpone the election we will have served the neonI
bu nan as w"'las The Wings have served their party
IL Is proper here to premise, that whatever will be
most kcy TO promote results favorable the cause of the
iscpublcans will be most Objectionable 10 the modern
wings, most rndely assaulted by them; and ought there
i'c 10 DC done, not only for it's intrinsic merit but also
,or us annoyance to common enemy This great fan;-
" oil modern Wings composed of Fcdcralists Nationals
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Nniers, have formed an alliance
ior purposes OF constant annoyance and Occasional rcpr
sl upon the friends OF the Administration; and for no
other reason, than patriotic and manly resistance h
inrir wu schemes OF Consolidation the one hand and
Nuilihcaon ON the otherhcrcsics alike repudiatcd hv
the Republicans OF Virginia. dangerous to freedom in
tie one case and as tending violence and disunon in
inc DINER The true question before US is thisJyH
ho friends ef mc administrations pqrty holaogcusovs
~ PTinePe aud comprising ,ojoyitg Of the gsod eo
Pie Of ms State, submit ia paSS;cs obedience 10 .icoai
osl control c'd political dtgrcdziion; or ,si1 heua last
turn n7o hc dssoionS oirtue md nloaiy irma1Ss
scoFhy Of tic nctcs deeds ot c politician and al the dur
est rights @ ecca, and resist 10 The Uiermosf tGt hec-
TogcHeous cosntindticH Of antagonist pasis Tie riyus of
schose passions has naned aud Uicerdtcd c 7rhaeGd
l0ffffry Yes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29

nominated VIM C. Rveu
Mr WArsiNs addressed the House in opposition 10
The election Of MIR Leigh and the debate was Continued
Rycs. Mcdowell and Shnn.
TIC f1'tss 'yas at about half past three Informed
that the House ready proceed to the election
heard from.
Between the hours of five and six message was re.
eted stating that the Senate had agreed postpone
the election until tomorrow and asking the concurrence
of the House
After brief discussion, in which Messrs Bets Y3.s
Cured with the Senate
On motion OF MIR Yancoy
The House adj 5urnrd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29
IlEATIIa


brqafed ths life on Ihcrt1y IRONING tie Ism nst raia
ia nui Iof1cifI compliant, tiri
Chnln nue Mrs. Am p. william. De eeil ee her
age, widow OF bcpaml r. " aino tasi1f ros iaisnt emil
tr tdh tre ttfclc Of inals sud re1fss lament urfs
y dc1th They shonh no however those hore
io tcy have The cosnliion l b7ieYug That fef
her co. 1ai gain she yas nncf te Second Pcehstian
Church ir Echuoids s1d 10 aifs tsc writer
h"ftl tlcao 90 ao. trr brctln chat he
died perfectly resigned 4ni u aod complete 5r Cits
tan faith shc kinahli lrrH
m"ne aaa nleeo Yasa terdaf ud oasssoaste ysreat
ocdclt nni tot wia 2a1ns fni faithful Chi8tan ald
COS, dou7t not "nHis Groom Of never as ana immortal
.ss----s..sg-.e.gg.ss. ss-rszszr--a.-.
a sOX 8 BOYD. Coaafssios MgncuAafa Po1Han9
NqincL Advances mado on oon d fn1enss oi ffo1g
Conn. and Tttecoo. Refer 20 r. Hasal q Co. Iar.
caster. Doi,by & Co. Rchnend y ~, Kim Fed
erckshurFi VIM. Fo@le 8 o. hcxandri
january l-wgws
"a LIKELY IOUNCHJACK--I have Iksig jack
"a years old next Juno shat Twill s.A either f,r
cash O. or cfodt lie is duc0inmonly large and If
popular ofock--hcing by Bfoan5ya Irumpcicr '-tao
largest Jack, pcfhapa, ever b ihe Uo.led ..lscs
THOMAS 8 GyfOb5ON
Lawreuceville Jan. 4l e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29


the best informed the Unan,.,y.s .. 49,.
80 lot wr had obtainedby The Treaty less than was
r in their computations
the Treaty into effect
49, --s--.,- and breach OF national
tth, can be found in the annals ofcvilized natons
But it is alleged that the French Chambers have Tho
constitutional right of annung Treaties of Indemnity
and subsidies AZ least they refuse to appropratc
Grant i and how the injustice of refusal TO carry into
erect Treaty solcmly ratified and founded in right
nugated by the assumption that they had the cons-
tona right to refuse the appropriation? Agrcaby to the
Ter get,"1a, the moral turpitude is the same 1t is am
argument tor the Chambers TO to Louis Philippe and
ms cabinet; but very unsatisfactory one 60 the United
Sates to tell her, that although have plightcd our
iaith as Nation TO pay debt that previously
morally bound 80 pay; yet constutionaIly rem
der the Treaty Intellectual by refusal to make the ap.
preparation, mean to do it,
We freely admit that the policy Of the IT, S is neoce
out permanent peace Is not To be obtained by the aba
Comment Of palpable rights. There is time when
Performance TO be virtue and dcgeneraes into
pusanmity The best security for peace is to claiin
nothing but what is clearly right and submit to nothing
mat rs wrong If foreign nations are convinced
at we VIII submit to deprivation of our rights rather
t1n asserthen and that prefer peace the honor and
interest OF the nation we may expect in vain speedy
and satisfactory adjustment Of claims due from other
governments. They will conclude that it is only neccs
siiy to delay the payment of just claim involve il in
intricate and protracted negotiation, and the IT, States
VIII hnally abandon it.-But told, that to URGE
our clalns with frnncss upon France, betokens want
oil gratitude for her revolutionary services TO the United
states. but are we to submit to any wrong or insult
That rance may choose to niic because she assisted
us IN the revolutionary war; Must gratitude offset tcn
yvc millions of francs? Never ought the United States
10 be charged with ingratitude France Our objiga
tons to he's have been acknowledged in the most facr
ing manner AT home and abroad citizens have al
ways reverted to her services with enthusiastic dis
play of gratitude The attentions Lafayette exhibited
spectacle almost without parallel in the history of
nations 1t gratitude to France that directed the
arms OF the United States against England, instead of
our ancient ally, in 1872. Ii such repeated exactions
are to be made for the debt Of gratitude we owe to France
lar better had we fought the battles Of the Revolutionary
war, unassiscd and alone! McGRTGOn
Cbgr0itc o0Untg, jan 2Oh, 1873
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29

The Baltimore Chronicle donlss vheti.ari was wi,e
pot;c 10 bring him forward under existing cifcunt-
forts Of The whole Opposition defeat the lection Mr.
Van Buren-and unless this strength be united on
Mr.. Webster, II cannot perceive the policy OF his be-
coming candidate atirms, that thcre should be
apcrect understanding among the Opposition, that there
may be but one candidate opposed 10 MIR. Van Buren, "
Inc thfonclc follows this up with sentiment in which
we most cordially concur: "We would prevent the clrc-
TOR RON going - the House, which mus inevitably be-
tho casc, iftcre he thee ious candidates Itnay b.
Gays the Chioniclc) Stat upon c1nsuiIat H. Nj, Web.
ster vail i:. the canddi.c lcc;ed by the oppositivn-
liso, it viii afford great pleasure to contribute our
crtions :" promote h.s success
Wr W,Sh gives III" following paragraph whca the
~ Intelligence re-pualisllcs w;h,u. comment:
men unaemooy the People,
ihir recommendation would far produce uianmi! e
qotber Can,iiaic.-At pubic meeting of the citj
zsns of Hamilton county, Ohio, held the l0.h ns,p1
General WN H. lIARRisos was nominated as candi-
date for the next Presidency.
We call upon the People attend to these Signs of The
times. Niil they consent - have the Presidential
Election transferred from their own Electoral Colleges
10 TN House OF representatives We, for pre-
Pared to prevent IT. low is il to be- done? If the
wings scatter their strength by running several candi.
dates 1T Is clearly calculated carry the election To- The
ifousc 1T, ON the contrary they will concentrate their
Strength upon any Que candidate, let them do
Us tnry please We are prepared To Join issue with them
We may suppose annthcr case. They may attempt
TO add to our difficulties and arhcre they are not
strong enough 10 carry Of their own they may
attempt TO of own party. 6ut the ma
nruvrc will not succeed II will multiply the chm
ccs OF carrying the election to the House-and for that
very reason the People will their faces against the
candidate who is thus pressed upon them
Most of the Wings telling their own party 10 unite
upon ono man But whether they unite divide their
nrce 1t becomes US to consult the union and concert of
ourown party. the Wings diride their strength smon
several candidates. we must be more nct;vc n keen ,b
Election from the House Ic.hc iglis ,.e their for
ces, 80 must We, in order 10 dcea. them at the polls
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-29

~ We are authorized 20 announce DAvipP Wafe,fr
a. candidate for the House Of Delegates from King 4
Quccn county.
81 We are authorized 70 state that RoBlar Tfrzsr.
RALO, r, is Candidate the Apnl Election in tie
county Of Nottoway fer Inc House Of delegates lie
IS a FIRM friend Of The preacnt Administration