davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-29

eSaDr9dtlg 7. ..
9renjftHeitieetit twifbsn Obto uno
Mlblson. Dis refpeetipen @lteoer
0rn' GOyuIn, Storer, Seno, 9iat
ton uno 2Bbis,lssp i'm boule Der
Neprelsntanten baosn lcb ourb
MeiItsrbafte Neoen parlbes aus9e-
jel6ntt. bsrr gmine I'm Genat
bat Elm BIII prODuclrt urn Die Grens
se na6 Den AusfprIebsn Obto's ;u
beltImmen; In sinsn Iibtvbleu Ns-
oe bat er 9eset9ti bos oos Nedt
auf unftrsr Seite 10. Gie Guts
fbelouus eou bs!oen 0du(srr miro
bo!0 erfc|gsn. q. u. 81. rs.
Der Gsntral pefmslfsr, IN fi~
nem Bsribt bsp Dsr grtfenuno ots
lsslsen Vcasre6sst bat fOt9enosn
Oorfblag gema6t:
Nprtlft.
'gs TT Der UsberIe0un9 tpertNj
ob Is nIht tbunIicb ndre bic pojt-
prstls oaf 8risfe ~ dnosrn, 70 oa6
Gs NIT bem 9>ationol 9slounlouf
slsicb (lnten In Der Oronuns BON
S, 10, Is, 90, IS, rno 80 Gents.
Sine felhe ginribtuns tpiroe bep'
nobe bic 0Alfte Ser Nrbeit erlparen
Die jsbt erferoert spiro Die Ns0nuns
gen i'm Sspartement ~ unser(uheu,
unb jabucit 9rrtbhss,er osrbdtsn.
IS tplros au6 Dos Spnem ois(
srleibtern tpsnn bic MsllsnSobl 3u
pe!btn osefe Yrslft paNtn (OQsn,
osrooppslt psvosn rpnroen, bsp jet
oer Drsi6)unabme BON nieerleasn
bis jun bS6tsn.
eribisbuns 2S unfsres Bisser
ourb Die Mtrifane'.
| Ois pOrstftrl9s Yols brabte uns
Die trauri9t 0a6ritt oaS 20 jun
Ese Minnsr rrtlete eroStsntbrtlss
Sirssr oie(tr Nepublit .rarsnr ouf
Dsfsbl zines militdrif1sn Sribus
fnals, sebalttn ~ Sampiee, am
l4ten ltssen Otesmbsr, er(0S6tu
mproen. -
Aus einss 4ore6s oiefer unsliaI
li6en junsen Mannsr erbsIss, oae
Ge lIb am 6.su Nossmbsr iu 9etu
Orltans auf Bero Der 2aop same
tinlbifttn. Gis btbaupsen, bag
ibre NoGbt bios eswsitu fsp, nab
Seras ousjuwonoern, obne Den
0eoanfsn sebest ju ba6en, ssg.tt
DE Merisaner in nesa oert ber(bens
Den &risst uusbsil III nsbnen.--
Der 9entral M { b a babe Ge oter
um bas 2iht stfhbrt, inbsm er
oas Shiff NIT Der NbG6t ausratis>
ts, be Gtaot Sampieo ju betfnr>
men unb ee0en Biyser auf,uwie>
seln. Oisle jun9en Mdnner batte.t
nun ftins anosre NusRubt ais fd
telbft f.intr 'portbsp ansufblis6en--
uno fitb als Gefansene ju eraeben,
inoem, sp,e semsloet, lie Eeinetl
Wunlb sum 0efeobt batten. @te
wuroen ole gefansen seneil1tn .lno
fanpsn ibren Sob mie etme!oet I'm
era6tst aIlsn 0crlitllunsen Dee
llnfbulo. 4.
llnter Den GrfboSensn befano
iieb oub 6err 6 barIts Dr06y
Scbn ses Mattbias Gtc6 ccn
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-29

Meilsn babsn febrselib sslItsen.
OltIe Msnfben Ino IN bsnlsIbsu
umgetpmmsn uno msilt ale 6du-
fsr SerNert. Solsenos BADEN Den
srbBtsn Sbaosn ssbabt: 81 3au,
lulIu Rir;ten SO 0dulsy Elm, uno
IS 'Dtrlpnsn Wuroen sct6pet. Ois
6dIfs bon Oem Oorfs Ssarlabwi
ne9t in Nulnsn; Die Nnjabl Der Spo'
ten ut nibt bstannt, (eu absr Cebr
srpb ftpu. 3u Soptcr6i bu6tsn ~
Meu(bsu ibr 2tbsn Elm. Das Oorf
Monsepir bat am msiifsn ssIittsn !;
nur perlonsurettete NIT see 9r66.
ten Mabe lbr eeben. Sn Deldts IL
nue. Elm 0aus iteben 9eblisben uno
lsbr oiele Menlben amsstommen.
3wep Orittbeile, o. 9Baferie Tnblert
itbbrt. 2Bsrfam 1T Elm pDlfcmms.
ner G6uttbaufsn. S6Hs6H6 1T
gumtei BON Der groe perlbluneen
woroen, unO 100 Oas Oorf itono, III
jeet Elm sro0er 2anoRe. 9eebn bic.
fen iinb nod in IL anoern Oorfern
bepnabe in jeoem unge(dbr 80 Sdu.
fec sufommenssltlr5t, uuo SO
perlcnen umsetcmmen.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-29
9noianer Standardization,

Snoianer SsinoCelisfeIten.
Ote Snoianer in Slorioa babsn
,pitelib lbre SeInbl letlsteiten seeen
Ole 2BetBen be9onnsn. Gin Brief
BON Sort Defiance pom pom 9tsn
Osc. siebt an, ooB Die 9noianer tn
'portbtsn y erumlebwsiftsn uno NUes
jsritbrtsn, tpos ibnsn poreams.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-29


Die a.oBe Teuer 4 in Qonbon,
qlnno 1868, in DsrsIei6 nit Dem OasW.
Dorter Y.ano.
Der ero6e Brano in Der Stoot
Conoonf Welber am 2tsn S5eptstn-
ber 1865, Il9 ereisnets, SerniUtets
1890 9Sobnbiu(er, 80 &lrobtn,
400 Stra6en Die GtacttbDre,
OulIobQu, uno piele anoert 6ffents
Iibe 0erbessrunsen Sospitdler.
S6uLen, 8ibliotbseen uno prabt-
vrae 9ebduos, uno perurf fabts eins
en vsrWlfetsn Gautn y. 436 Nefer,
bon Sowsr nab psr Sempsl STRIDE
uno Don Dem nSrbtnli6sn SbSr
lan9lt Ser Staotbaue bis an bic
Ss!burn 8rits. Gin sefbdster
Wersb BON 10000, 900 of. Str
line cber bspnabne $4,000, 900
tpuroe jerftbrt. Dennocb ,uurbe
in ,penI9er als S Sabrsn nab oieism
fur6tbaren llnslid, bic Stabt bep,
|nabes .uieoer sans aufgsbaut ano
oles ouf elne resslmaBieere 2Irt
NbeEtr, bequetner uno anfebnliber.
Wtr Fam oaber ;ptifsln, oab
Die gtaot 0seu,Oorf NIT ibre n,
0anoeL ibrer 9oRs5abl, ibrsm
Ne,btbum unb unternebmunesssia
ibrer 8urser, ll6 nod lthnsler BON
ben Se!gen oes nsuliobsn Nsusrs
tpieeer srbolen tpiro. =, ~.
Sur Seit bes Nranoes s In 2cnocn
mar oeeen Delfslabl unsefdbr
100000 Stelen. D.
Dte Dereinistsn Staoten eisnen
steenndrtis innerbaib ibres &C.
|bietss $50 Miu. 2lfsr psrfouk
'bares 6fsnt!ihes eanD. 6iesu
fcmmea nod, nacb Dem Berttbtt Der
|Sbasfamtner 75O Dsiuionen auf
Der ,psftliden Geite oes Mi6ieippi
unb Nrfanfas. 2lus eben oemlslben
0ofnmente ersiebt Is fh, oas felt
Dem 9abr 1856, 100 Die Sboeral,.
resissung in gBsrifamfsit trat, bis
just1 Sdlu6e D es 5abres
1884 I'm 9an;et, uns 36s MiGion
fixfi0 abgeseben tpcrDen liab.-
gs bleiben n1itbin nod a73 Millio,
,,ef, oisponibel. Bel6 Elm tpeites
Seto flr bic iutinftiseB
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1836-01-29

GonsreB.
Der interefanteiie @esen(tono lest
IN anrssuno If btt Gatfhsipung Dec
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
NO 2s.-wHoLE NO. rs.

ted them, was The grand battle scene
at the close, and the terrific Aght be-.
tween Matscoran and Percy. ltwaS
evident that they considered the thun.
ders Of the mimic artillery 10y the
bye rather TOO plenlifully administer.
ed,) the rolling Of drums--the clash.
ing Of the swords sOd the shouts Of
the combatants, as the dread en- ,ct-
ment before them of a real battle, and
the soul Of the warrior brave was stir.
red within them by the sight One
stern athletic chief, who We under.
stood was the bead of his tribe, in par.
iicular, presented spectacle absolute
Iy terrible in the absorbing attention
with which he regarded the combat.
bending forward with disiended eye
balls aud clenched teeth, and q COM
preston Of muscular energy which
seemed as il his fingers would bile
through the moulding of the boz, by
which he supported himself-breath
log all The ti0e with suppression OF
effort, that plainly showed how ardent
ly he longed 10 mingle in the deadly
conflict. it'll finally giving foil sway
TO The terrific passion, which every
one saw had been reused within him,
be appalled, The sndieuce, by peaIing
out with his companions the dread
war whoop Of his OstiOn-snd using
such hldsoui demonstrations as plainly
showed how much he wished TO pos
sess himself of the scalp Of poor Per-
cy.
There was something painful in The
effect which this unexpected demon
slraiIon produced upon the audience,
that fearful yell, the dread hsrbinger
Of bloody exuItalion pesIed out in that
unwonred place in the full fsrceness
of the Indians heart attracted shud
dering looks to the grim savsges who
uttered it, and conveyed every mind
by an unconscious transition TO Florida
where fancy could scarce avoid hear
ing The counterpart Of the sppsl!iDg
shout, raised in bloody reality, in a
contest 10 which the country Of all aud
the relations Of many Ihe0 present,
might al The very moment be actually
engaged.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
COME HOME TRAVELLER.

We fad ia the New York Herald tho
following stray banllIng OF our own, writ.
ten some years ago, and published 10 the
Craftsman, since which It has fre7nently
been faIhered by divers bIethern Of the
press. There are many Of our subscribers
who may profit by the acquaintance OF
the sriPpiIng--as We take the liberty Of
making all Iulroduc.ion:-WR R"pN6.
Ecan.
Prompt pay leads 10 long life.-Oncs
upon lime a traveller stepped into u
stage coach. He found six passengers n
bout him, all grey headed, and extremely
aged men; the youngest appeared to have
seen at least so winters. Our young
traveller, struck with the mid and happy
aspect which distinguished all bis fellow
passengers, determined to ascertain the
secret Vi a long life, and art of making
old age comfortable. He addressed tho
one who was apparently the eldest, was
told by him that be bad always led reg
u;ar and abstemious life, eating vegeta-
bIes and drinking water. The young
man was rather daunted OF this, Inasmuch
as he liked the good things Of this life.
He addressed the second, who asloun-
ded him by saying that he had always
eaten roaal beef, and gone to bed regu-
larIy fuddled for the last 20 years, adding
that all depended on regularity. The
third had prolonged his days by never
seeking or accepting Office; the fourth, BY
resolutey abstaining from all political of
religious controversy; The fifth BY getting
TO 6eG at sunset, aud arising at dawn
The sixth was apparently much youn'
yer Than the other FIVE. Ills hair was less
rray. aud there was more OF It. A bland
sa,ie, denuIng a perfectly easy coa .
science. nlanlied his Cace, and bis voice
va. i1cuod and strong They wers all
surpfizsd 10 learn lnal hs was by LOysars
The oldest man in the coach.
How exclaimed our young traveller
show is it that you have preserved the
freshness Of lileT
Il will tell you,' said he, y have drank
water aud have drank vine - have eat
ell meat aud have eaten vegelabies-I
have held a public otfice-I have dahble'l
in politics s. written religious pamphlets
have some times gone tO bed at Md
night, got up at sun rise. and at n"On-
but always paid promptly for my nsws'
paper
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

light principally through windows thai
look inwardly upon the court. These
windows, which are latticed either with
black or white iron, and without glass, ex
cept where Europeans have put it in, give
the mansion a look Of what it was really
meant TO be, when constructed-a family
prison, where it was as easy 10 watch the
inmates as in any Of our most approved
penitentiaries. Niches in the walls, which
have generally doors, servo for presses
and cupboards. One side of each quad
ranguIar story, in an Algsrine house, con
tains only one long and narrow room, but
show of three apartment is made out by
a wall, bull. halfway up 10 the right and
left Of the central room, which faces to
the door
At the risk Of broken bones, you
ascend by ladder 10 the top Of these
walls, and there you fnd a new floor
Of glazed tiles in either side room,
with curtain hung from the roof so
as TO form two quasi apartments
Until the French arrived, chimney
was unknown to The Algerines, except
in their kitchens, or, peradventure, in
the house of foreign consul; and it is
still difficult TO fud lodgings with such
a comfort. Yet the climate, they tell
me, is very chilly IN the rainy months
and Frenchman who has been 10
Norway declares TO me that he had
Suffered less from the cold there than
here. The sole objects of Moorish
house.building seem 10 have been to
exclude The heat aud cUa6ne the WON
en-.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

ers make in their desire TO practice q
wasting economy. We allude TO the
time Of ploughiDg in the clover ley.
Many delay this operation until the
third year, when, in the natural course
of things, the clover is nearly run out,
it being biennial plant. This delay
therefore defeats 10 great measure,
the very effects intended 10 be secured
by the plOughing 10 Of lhe clover, be-
cause Of the scarcity Of the plan.
Where's, ifit were to be turned in
the second year, the decomposition
both Of the top and lateral roots aOd
stems, would exercise the hsppicst eff.
fecis 10 ferlilizing. separating, aud
rendering the soil friabls.
But Is il not wonderful, that not.
withstanding the advantages resulting
from the clover culture, ln the com.
fort Of animals, the melioralion Of the
soil, and increase Of crops has been
known and universally acknowledged
in Europe for upwards Of two eentu.
ries, and il IS we'll on to fifty years
since it was FIRST Introduced into Amer
lea, that il is not even nov in general
cultivation throu ghout our countryl
1t was but the other day that the rails.
iug Of small patches by two gentle.
men in ooe Of Ihe counties Of Norih
Carolina, was hailed asa msri,orious
AoVeIty. We rejoiccd sincerely when
we saw the snnuncistion that the good
work had begun there, for; in the lsu.
guage ofaO old adsge it is "beiier late
1 han never" and we doubt not the 10.
telIigence Of that STATE. will, when the
benefits Of the clover culture are placed
before Them, soon discover its great
advantages, and emulate their neigh.
bors in the praise worthy work Of rem
iering public good.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
INCIDENT AT THE THEATRE
GEoRGETowN, D c Feb. l2.


At the Na'ional Theatre on Wed.
nesdsy night wa were witness 10 some
traits Of the Indian character, which
were very interesting, and which pro
duced a thrilling sensation in a crow
ded house, They deserve record not
only as the highest compliment, that
Of nature, TO the merits of the man.
sgement, and company of the theatre;
bulfas 4 remarkable, and at the pres
|enl mat Impressive illustration
Sc h ) anls meabls ferocity Of our abo.
rigiuai tribes.
Il should be mentioned for the in
formation Of those abroad, that there
is now nightly performing at this the
atre; a national drama by Mr.. Gusts,
on the well known incidents Of POca
honlss and The settlement of Virginia
This drama has been produced with a
truth aud splendour Of dramatic rep
resenta,ion which 10 IFS own peculiar
line, it would be perhaps impossible
to equal 10 any other part ofthe UOi-
ted States. This will be readily ack-
nowledged when we mention the fact
thaGthe entire costume, has been selee'
ted by permission of The government,
from the magnificent and unique col
lection, 10 the possession of the Indian
! Bureau at the War Office and 10 most
instances were the very dresses worn
10 The field by celebrated chiefIians
and braves in the various tribes along
our frontier. The scenery too, and
other decorations, are extremely pic
turesqus and imposing.
By far the most interested speeta
tors Of this drama on the night in ques
ton were a deputation Of northern In
diaus of the Potawotamy tribe, from
our extreme Canadian frontier. wht
had never bean in Washington before
and who fresh from the forest acc
prairie, were ignorant aliks. Of The
English language, and ol the iorms an'
manners of ciyiIiZed life.
The movements and the conduct o
this party during the representation o
the play were watched with eAlfem'
| interest. To every thing else around
them The lights The company, the con
fusion Of Theatre, they showed th'
true Indian apathy, being apparently )
as unconscious Of them, as il they had
no existence, To the stage every
eve wss directed, and in the move
ments there every faculty of each 10
dividual ia the party was absorbed
The graceful beari ng and form ot Mr
Rogers, who, 10 q splendid dress viii
| diadem Of feathers, looked and acle'
Pocshontas to perfection, 10 Parlicu
lar excited great admiration, aud the.
frequently grunted out their ssti'
faction with their most expressly
ughs"
In the second act takes place 10
Grand dramatic spectacle Of the coro
0a,Ion of Powhaian, and an India
Dantomine dance by all The characler'
This greatly deligled the aborIslne'
who gszed on every movement vii
ewes that spoke rapture aud with co.
I tor,ions of pleasure ia every lim'
e One Young warrior, especially, sa'
ven, 10 his feelings by shrill shrie
!. Of applause. which had so irrestib
= IudicrOus effect upon the andIenc
!. Buaahat which most Intensely intert
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

A gentleman who has just arrived IN NJ
York from a northern and western tour
relates the following amusing incident -
Travelling between Homer, and a nigh
boring village, or rather dIggIng lhr'ush
the snow, he saw i man leehng OF sound
ing with long pole. His cnrioslly Se-
ins excited, he inquired OF the min wnaes
he was trying to fad. my hNgse, said hs
al built a house "omsWhere hereabout
| last fall, and then started for Cooncc.ient
10 bring my family Having brought
,hem. should like 10 find my house 70
put them iOF'
He did find his housc,and t~o weeks
after, the same gentleman on his I.esurn
found the whole family enjoying . eons..
Portable Ere in his nsR Tssideaes. y
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24
HORRID TRAGEDY.

At St. Louis, Missouri, on the 2Sth April,
Geo. Hammond, Deputy Sheriff Of the
county, observing two men engaged in
fray, captured them and proceeded with
them to prison, when mulatto man assault
ted him and the prisoner escaped. Mr..
Hammond then secured the malatto, who
was handed over to Mr.. Null, Constable, to
be conducted to Jail, and while on his way
thilhCr, he drew knife from his pocket,
and stabbed once or twice at Mr. Null. At
this instant MIR Hammond ran forward to
secure him, and received a blow with tho
knife on his chin, which glanced downward
and entered the throat, cutting the jugular
artery entirely in two. The prisoner being
ut liberty, fled, pursued by Mr.. Null and
Mr Hammond, who did not know the ex-
tent Of the injury he had received, for about
fifty TO sixty yards, when lie fell and died
instantly Mir Null continued in pursuit
two or three hundred yards farther, when
he overlook the prisoner, who instantly stab
bed him in the right breast, little below
the fifth rib. The prisoner was finally Sc
cured and lodged in Jail.
'We would (says the 81. Louis Bulletin,
from which we learn the story for the fair
fame of our city, withhold the sequel of
this horrid narrative, but that we know it
must 20 abroad, and probably clothed in
worse garh, if possible, than the truth re-
vcals. A large number of people collected
around the body of Mr. II. which lay reek-
ing in bood-the horrid spectacle exposed
to public gaze-the distressing lemcnta-
tons of the relatives and friends of the de-
cea ed, together with the report that Mr..
dissolution was inevitable, so eXasperated
the people, that simultaneous exclamation
of revenge was uttered. At half past eight
o'clock, being less than two hours after the
death of Mr.. Hammond, his murdercrs
Liberaior.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24

BUSINESS OF the slave system and the eflica-
cy with which it may be assaulted.
Reso!ved, That the principle which would
discontinue or delay abolition efforts Ola
account OF excitement, would prevent eve.
ry enterprise of moral reform, and make
the renovation of the world hopeless.
ReSoLcef, That slavery in the South is
essentially sustained by the countenance of
n vicious public sentiment in the North, and
that corrected Northern public sentiment
on the subject Of slavery would effect the
speedy downfall of the system.
ReSolred, That slavery cannot he perpet-
nal, and as its abolition must take place,
either by an iusunection of the slaves, or
by the influence of discussion on the mind
Of the stakeholder, therefore to discuss the
subject Of slavery is not to promote insur-
rection, but TO prevent it.
Resolved, That the federation Of the slave
trade in the District oil Columbia, while tho
foreign slavo-trade is punished ms piracy,
Justly exposes the nation to the charge of
Inconsistency and hypocrisy.
Resotred, That we regard with approba-
ton, the general course in relation to slave
ny and the right of petition, pursued by the
Senators and Representatives from Yer
mont, during the present session of Con-
gross.
Rcsolued, That we regard the colored
people not rs nusances which should be re-
moved but as brethren and felow-citizens
entitled to the same privileges MS other men.
Spirited and animated addresses were
made by various gentlemen present.
Toted, That the proceedings of this Con-
venlion he published in the several papers
in tho county, whose editors are disposed
to publish them.
On motion, the Convention was then
dissolved.
GUY BECKLEY, President.
G. l.. KNAPP, Secretary.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24

County CoyyENTfoS. The Abolition
convention on Wednesday last was decided
ly the most interesting meeting ever held
in Washington county for the promotion of
the anti-slovery cause. Delegates were in
attendance from thirteen or fourteen towns,
and the proceedings throughout were ami
mating, energetic, lively and spirited. The
address of MIR Angler was well-timed and
produced good impression. The meeting
contrasted well with the one held in the
same house six months ago, when few
" lewd fellows of the bascr sort" took part
in the exercises. We noticed only one of
the pro-savery gentry present. lie took
his seat very quietly in the gallery, doubt
less Judging himself entitled to better COM
pany." We commend the resolutions to
the notice of friends and foes.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-05-24

THE PRoscRIPTIvE POLICY.-In a de-
bate on the Fertilization Bill in the House
of Representative Inst Wednesday, one of
the speakers, Mr. TONNES, undertook to
charge the origin of the proscriptive policy
to Mr. Adams administration. The charge,
with the reply of MIR. Adams, is contained
in the following extract from the debate.
He (Nlr Townes,) adyorted to several of
the poitica! topics heretofore discussed in
the committee, compared the merits of the
different candidates for the Presidency, and
yindicatcd the present Administration from
some ofthe charges brought against it. The
proscriptve policy was, he undertook to
show, established and acted upon, in the
Administration proceeding that of General
Jackson, and before that time while General
JacksOn's immediate predecessor was in
the office Of Secretary OF State. He adyerted,
particularly, to some transfers OF public
printing made 10y that Secretary of State.
MIR Adams rose TO explain. lie said he
had never, while he noted as Secretary of
State, made single change ola public prn-
ter from political causes.--While he was
before the country as a candidate for the
Presidency, there were many the printers
of the laws, who were as much opposed TO
him as any editor could be to any candi-
date; but he had never changed one of
them from any political motive. He did
make one change at General Jackson's per-
sonal suggestion though, whether Gen. j.
would recoHect it or not, he could not tell.
II was in the case of an editor At Nashville:
and when Gen. Jackson and his colleague
in the Senate came and personally reques-
ted it us favor, for ii was supposed the
editor was favorable to Gen. jackson, he did
make the transfer; hut it was without know
ing either OF the editors. The motive for
this change was afterwards the subject of
much niiSconstruction. He did not mean
10 charge the present or any Secretary of
State with political motives in relation to
changes of this kind but he did mean to
say, that he did not remove one printer
while he was Secretary of State for political
considerations; and further, that while he
held more elevated situation, he never
removed one person from office for politi-
cal causes; aud that, he believed, was one
among the principal reasons why he was
not more successful as candidate for a
second election.