davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-23
from tic .Nezrark Uai!u .!drcrtiScr Of Sept. II

w hsIiiNGTOT, Sept. IUth. 1850.
On The subject Of the conduct of General Scorr, IN
the Southern Campaign, there appears TO have been
pcrect change of opinion. There have been received IN
this city letters from the South which inform us that
only do the people q that section OF country hrgn
to discover that they have premauely condemned Gen
SCOTS plan of the campaign, but that even Grn JAsrr
has become convert TO the opinion. 1t is even
asserted that there who is so loud III praise
of Gen SCOTS arrangement and of his whole conduct
General Jesup, who seeks every opportunity to make
known hs new sentiments.
GALLArlS, (Tcnn.) Sept. 2.-We stated in our last
upon the authority Of letter from volunteer, that Riggs
an stabbed Taylor have since learned that his
is oI'ggs lie has been tried by court martial, and
punished by being rode 4 rail around the encanp.
ment, one side vi his head shaved mustered out of the
service of the u $. with blanket flags and tin pans and
thrown on The world as pour outcast
The following letter FROM Mai. Trousdale to friend
in this place, is the latest received:
CoLuMRus, Geo, Aug. Goth 1886
Dear Sir have Just been told that the Prrsi.
dent of the United States, has ordered the Tennessee
Volunteers 10 Florida. Our friends home need not
therefore, expect there before the month of January
next am now stationed neer Fort MITCHELL with eight
companies cf Tennessee Nolunteers-the corps under
thy command eojoy exceedingly fine health and spirits
some grumbng about the trip Florida, but not much
1t is contemplated that the Brigade under Gen. Arm
strong, the Regulars in TINS vicinity in all about 1900
1900, together with six hundred thousand friendly
ndians will constitute the force destined for the For
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-23
9.9G0---3e, SOC dollars,
so GOO and - oi II COZ.
Consolidated lottery

CtasS .9-W be dTa,rn OtiVber ~, lS56.
- NUMBER IyrrErY-lH DH.wS EALLcIs.
RiCY in y SrLE.NDiD SCHE-NE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-23

Iayrisou's sncnr1h in Ohi0-in 1920 The General was
candidate fer the office Of Governor, and obtained H.,
as out Of the Is Clio votes polled that OCCASION
Nla. has he done since to render him more popular
than he was in lS2D Can Ills present supporters tell
ipHiSriHc 3drcrtiScr.
Tie federal papers have overlooked one Of The most
important Pub|ic ScrrccS uflhcr Candidate Tor the tTe
dcncY. Here it is
tic". Harrison preside! at ga'h-pH"ie meeting q"
Cincinnati. ~ 1884 -
We trust that the Boston Courier Che Only federal pa
per in tie Union according 10 the hrnnrbec Journal
which does not support !a:rso) will TALL in and
hoist h;s ha.ns- .-.'i0iHc Are
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-23

DAILY LINE OF COACHES
3 saczceE for Ay"chGnrg and IL, I'rG%,a
aSiHGs.f la1a SDr:ngs The pr"pFlclors o! Tie
,-SSsSsSHeSxs Or n fLyE Of Coaches from kvH-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-23
SPLENDID CArlTALS:
$50, e00---S;sas, 600 --s*o,oOo:!
cRaND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.

,, ,;rr,rr,,o Dell pa Wednesday the la;h Oct, o3b
Y De u.a"" ~ 4 SIUL.NE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-09

.s oNOSeS svzOa.Se 4' SO2s, HAVE ON HAND A'coMPLETR ASSORTMENT OF Plain and Japan'd Tin Ware, Brstannen Tea Pots. and Spoons, with an assortment of TRUNK GOODS,
 suitable for pedlars.
 GFPedIars supplied on as good terms as at any nnanufactory in the state.
 Iyn Eaue Ifoughs, and all kinds Of TlN AND SMEEr IRON WoRK dune at short notice. Litchfeld. Apri! gf. 4e
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-09
HOOK HER E !!

TTyHE subscriber offers for sale an assort- ment of DVsNggO2eS, and other asii- cles. such as Steel-spri6gs. Hoes. Axes, Adzes. Bush Hooks. Slaves, and Chissels. not sur passed by any in the country. all of which will be sold as low for cash or good credit as at any shop whatever. s'.ei ..
 ALSO, @ A number of second hand CARRIAGES, SULKEYS. Ssc. fer sale at cost. QFWood.wOrk to Wagons of all descrip- ticns done at short notice.
 s@a Horse SAoeing and all kinds of country work and repairing done with care.
 Most kinds of lumber and produce taken in payment for the above articles. by
 VIM. RODGERS,
 &sF{N9al Spencer Street. Am Apprentice wanted AT THE ABOVE BUSINESS.
 Latehfeld, May, 1885. 48
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-09
sWN0IGRR GooDs,

FOR MENS' AND BOYS APPAREL.
 "A N extensive assortment, consisting in part "A of the following articles, viz: French BOmbazinss, colOred Grape Canblets. Astra- can, and summer cloths, Glass Cloth. brown and White Linen Drillings. Taglaoni and Rou- eD Cassimeres, Printed and Striped StOr-
 nonts, Bufalo Cloths, Moleskins, Ssc. &c. for sale low 6y ta; ;.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-09
BOOTS AND SHOES. E.. A. LORD

EseA eAo AOND 4 Has just received Q faIl assortment of first TGSe Boots and Shoes. made in Boston expressly fir the Tet0it trade, comprising tke tolio,oings 6 Rn Pairs mems Cow hide BOOTEES lOU IS do. Ladies Kid Slippers 200 pair men's and womcn's Rubber Shoes 15O " ladies' spring -heeled Cloth Slippers 50 " cheap Kid R. R. Slippers
 90 " French Morocco Sl;ppeSs
 90 1" Ladies Kid Slippers TOO ' Cloth Slippers
 500 :" Peggrd Seal Walking ShOes 50 |" mems Calf-skin Shoes 95 !" mems black Sral-skin Slippers 25 & mems C0whide Shoes +. 50 q mems COwhide Boots
 50 s' boys do. do. 50 .' men's begged Calf.skin Boots 30 !" do. .sewrd do. do. 100 's ehildren's Morocco Boots 50 '' do. begged seal.skin Boots 50 " dO. Pumps ..., 50 dog. Leather Prpservatiyes 50 pair w0men's Leather Boots s| 50 < misses do. aO.
 50 q. Village lace leather Walking Shoes 50 4 .ehill's do. do do. dO. J.itch Held, Dec 8. ,f-5H>afa 2&
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-09

shE suhseslbevs have on hand supply ol .OAD chEEsE. wAfyAnled llfsl-rats sssss.s' .. Alsa. have just received from ply- auIsn ss ss ea \. .s.aa!slena sopply of I'll on ASS May is: NORTH q MoRaE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-09

NOTICE. DERSONSw wishing for SIX Worm, 1.ggs Ess.s. are notified that 100. .OOO gre reSr.ssa s:...' the State Society at Hartford i"r ds.r,0".o1' pa They can be obtained by calling on IT.. :..sr E. Camp. of North6eld. Pres'0e"' - A''''" field Cnunsy silk SocIefy. c....:,,.. Per order of the Exrcu''se Co"''A'''.se' .c Lifckfeld. MGy 18, lSS6. 20 7T79F subscriber invites the attention of the H sI.d;es to his splendid assortment of CALL TcOES. comprising every variety Of French, Eng. and American Prints. and the must com t,Iete stock ever before offered in this village. Auslins and Ginghams.
 May l9. ISAAC LAWRENCE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-09
T. O S Te

nN the turnpike between Canton E Lilcll- NI field, while travelling on the 18th inst . small Pocket Book, containing note of hand and number of five dollar bills. most of them of the Bank of Amherst. Mass. Whoever has found it, and will deliver 1t to the subscriber 1t Goshen, Masss, t0 Rev. Joel Hawes, Hart ford, to Rev. l.. F. Hickok, Litch6eld, or to Samuel w. Collins, of Collinsyille. shall De generously rewarded.
 N STEPHEN MASON.
 May %. 1886. 5l
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-09
NEW GOODS AND SPRING EaSEREO.O.S.

MISS CABLE has lately returned from lvI New-York with general assortment ol MILIsINERYs 6 FANCY GOODS, consist. ing in part of an elegant assortment of Tuscan & Straw uais, Silk Hats & Caps. Ribbons & Flowers; Silks. variety of colors; French and English Callcoes, wrought Capes & Col lars. Thread LAees & Edgings. Fancy Hdk'ls, Belts. Gloyee, Hosiesy and Shaes, C0Fsetis. Combs. &c. Be. all Of which will be sold as low np can Do purchased elsewhere.
 vkMet. ApfIl %. 41
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-09

If the relatives of MT. .Jokn PnndersOs, Ayres will communicate with the publishers ofthe BaOner and Whig. Nashville. Tennes- see, they will hear something interesting 10 them. Ifany one of them who feels an inte- rest in the welfare of MT. "A. would come to Nashville, he might be of great service.
 Editors is C0nnecticus are requested so give the aboue Gn insertion, Oick dUor sciY be ckeer- July at 0sy time recipfoc0fed, Ly
 N. Fl. HUNT 6 co. Bonner E Whig ODice. NGshviile, Mnu 9 IR9R.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-06-09

T EAVES D. Woodruf's Stage House, -A Litchfeld, every morning, Sundays ~x- crpted, nj 5 o'clock, intersecting the St~am- BOats at Hartford, for New York, same day.
 Fare ta Bristol, 26 cents. Thrs,Ogh to Hartford, 50 cents.
 N. B. No, upsetsing nor ox-trams used on this line. 47 April 28.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-03

u II is amusing to witness the plaudits Which
are conferred upon tie administration by It's
friends, for tic preservation Of peace with France.
When lis oPPaarntS portrayed TIL bes>iH- Of
peace, months ago, while the war-cloud
hung drnscIy over our heads and daily gath
cred hlachu,sS then, these same gentlemen were
all agog for the "blood Of Il Frenchman' The
interests OF the country were not as feather in the
cai", when weighed against the irrational honor
and those who deprecated war were branded as
towards and Traitors The discretion OF Com
gicss saved Us from War-aud, 10 the credit is
It" Gwen to the President, WHO. if he bad not been
restrained, would have been, By tli, tine, elbows
oeep III blood Who does bot Sc, in this, as well
'S III every other event OF Inc times, an evidence
'''' We are LAST ycrging to Monarchy All tie
WIS o. government are ascribed 10 othcrs-all the
7oou' though he effected in despite of him, to
we PRESIDENT low long will it be before tie
''e'orIan cohorts will be >hoating Ire L Empe-
''" IN the street, oi u Washington
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-03
Feb
ssE7ssss Ns4.

FSylIE subscribers have removed then s'och OF
a soodsto the house, recently occupied ~
Mrssr,. Clay & Thornton, city opposne W.
Howell Da,ics's Apohrcary store, ana htH' u:o'
above Nessrs Hancock Il ADAMS "n'fe 'ies w
yte their friends and the public 10 can anu , 80
Cro,ar;r, FRANKLIN. HIN. y 90
Jan. Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-03
BARCUCAlg.

oWE Just received, two handsome North
$50 ern made Barouches, with extension
S-.--AZ- tops, and for sale AT Beach's old stand
by SAMUEL. AiRES.
D. 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-03
GOLfAH,

w ILL STAND the present season, at our
w stables, in Marysvllc, Charlotte Court.
House, ' renia, aud let 10 the following
terms, w: 500 the season, payable on the 18th
day al July neIt, at which time it will eypire---
500 tn insure pregnancy, demandahlc az soon AS
" Is ipiiy aseeraurd to be the case, or the proper
" al III" Wafe N any way transferred. Classes
. at marcSio the number Of SIX, however will be
pui at $40 tarh, one person becoming rcsnonsi-
Bile, together with Il in al eases. to the groom.
Extensive and excellent pasiuraro in the season.
grams. Mares vii likewise bo led with grain.
aud receive the ,.fN best attention, for IS cents
per DAY. The subscribers pledge themselves, Sc
'rriIlt aud individually, Ia take the best possible
care ii all mares entrusted 10 their management,
aud vii use lhcit best Efforts 10 prevent accidents
OF e'sry hind. Nevertheless they will not incur
any responsibility, IN their part, for any which
may occur.
tenti'men sending mares from distance, will
drrcl llcnl IL the care OF of the subscribers,
w Richard J. Ealnes. residing in the vicinity,
with minute w,ptcn duccuolps To him, and lnslruc-
mons III toe particular lnonnor they NAV wIsl, their
mare> to he treated, ,heu tempcrs, habits, &c. &c.
"hclher m'soin'vous spitelnl, &C. &c Goliah
was cot hv Iohr>u his Dim by Mendoza, inn
ported Expedition. Mi al Inc Oaks bv the i'm
ported Spread ople, Arr,nerlc. by the imported
Old shark, N,l,"ns Rockingham, True Wing,
BaNetN Gallant, Imported Buw, II, Rcpuus, i'm
pored horse Old niomcd, son Of Iautloy -
Mendoza WIS l., Hickory, LIS dam Nertloiop, by
lhc Imported horse Old Doomed, Ieiscv Lewis,
hN tht imported lore Old Shank Aitalanta by
i,c laported horse Lnd,cS's Arabian celebrated
American running horse Lees Old Mark An.
tboov, imported Crawford, imported Silver Eye,
Imported janus, imported mlrc BY the late Gen.
Neendcj Srot'uood, OF Spo'ts,lvana county,
Y "a. ar confirmation of tie pcdirrrpS of the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-03
WOTLCE.

rNvllE subscriber wishes TO obtain competent aud
trustworthy Man. totane charge OF at otton Plan
tation with thirty-siN working hauds, IN Arkansas
to leave this place abont the i,' OF October next
TO one who can colae well recommended Tor caP..
city and integrity, liberal wages viii pc ee"'
man with y s,nalifa family wouid be per'-rle'
''''''' WV. BAiLFf.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-03
pO:r.l .1.I,1'--,,, II .v1NT.

: NNiiit ale Of the above property IS postponed
U until Tuc>,l,e, tho l2.lp da> Il MAY next.
J. K. y. PAYNE.
March , ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-03
One Hundred thousand Dollars
WANTED ON LOAN

'kS' ANT IN the provisions Of the annexed
ordinance the undersigned Commissioners
WIZ itr'nr sraled proposals iut tl.r whole or any
par ct the loan thereby ,allor cd until TIE I'M
a'A OF Nml n'>l IN Which Ja, al tie Ilor, sails
received Will be opened ut H. ti.a at p .4,t ,n,l
bePosh ot The Eank ut Nneiug. II i,,,6f,ofy. ma,
acted upon As directed b., IT, 'tr=ea.on AID Or
dinanCc II 4 VII El.fl
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-03
INoS. +. RICHARDSON,
RICH ARD |. GAINES,
RIO. /. GAINES.

a. G0Li ~ Will be exhibited nj tho rnol
IIolel, IN Anolhu,p, on "Wednesday and Thurs
day, the l6dl and 18th March.
Mlehh3 MGm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-03
II
EDWIN MATTHEW'S.
v;olins, Violin Strings and Eows.

First Arrival OF s.ssTiwg Goods.
TAyliE Subscribers have Just received, a few
packages SPRING GOODS, Which they
are determined to offer at reduced prices.
ROBINSON x ELLIOTT.
March 3 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-03

e6 Nunocrs.....1o Drawn Ialiots

BESIDES -i0s-3OS-25s-l6s--&
Tickets S8-llalves Si-Qrs, 81.
( For Sale al DiGGES' OfFit T..
ErhruaYv -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-03

It
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14
MIR. PINCKNEY,S REPORT.

that he was instructed to make, that is going
to put abolition down and slavery up, has
at last been made. 1t was introduced to
the house on the 18th, accompanied with
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That Congress possesses no
constitutional authority to interfere in any
way with the institution of slavery in any of
the States of this cofedcracy.
Resolved, That Congress ought not to
Interfere IN any way with slavery in the
District Of Columbia.
And the committee, for the purpose of
finally aIIaying excitement, offered the fol-
lowing additional resolution:
Resolved, That all petitions, memorials,
propositions, resolutions and papers, rela-
ting IN any way, or to any extent whasoey-
er TO the subject of slavery or the abolition
OF slavery, shall without being referred or
printed, be laid on the table; and that no
further action whatever shal! be had there
on.
Mr. Pinckney moved that 5GC0 extra copies
be printed, which called forth warm
debate and issued on the next day, in vote
to print the usual number. The following ia
Duff Green's opinion Of the report, and il
accoris with that Of the Wise aud M'Duffie
party generally:
"Ihe bubble buSt."-The long looked for
has come at last. Mr.. Pmckney from the
abolition committee, made his report. 1t is
just precisely what we predicted. 1t gives
up the constitutional question as regards
the power of Congress to abolish slavery in
the District, but asserts most concusively,
that congress has no power to abolish slave
~ in ihc states For the assertion and es-
Enlistment Of this last great truth, Mr.. F.,
we suppose, expects the gratitude of the
South.
The report contends not only that it
would be iRerPedient to abolish slavery in
the District, but it contains Il long, wire
drawn, lnystityimg, intricate, mctaphysico-
pollico, moral argument, to show that while
the constitutional right in congress to act on
the subject is not denied. yet to DO so would
be Uiotation Of the public faith. The re-
port does not however condescend to enter
into any explanation as to what it means by
a violation of the public faith. The report
does little more than place the question as
regards the District just where the Adolf
tioni,ts have wished the house TO place it
on the ground of erpediency. 1t ;amounts
TO this: that if Congress choose to abolish
slavery in the District, they do that which
they have the constitutional right to do but
/ in doing so Mr.. Pinckney thinks they no
late the public faith! A precious piece of
JcsuIical Tom toolcry.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14
WHOLE NO. 242.

hody's business, that we know of At all
events, Mir Van Buren,, like every body else,
has the right to frequent any church he
peascs, and we don't know that it is any
ones business; but we could not avoid look
ing on these laborcd efforts to purge him
Of the suspicion of bcinga Roman Catholic,
as rather queer and ut the same time char
actoristic. To whatever church Mr.. Van
Buren, may have happened to be attached
was Of no political moment, and would
have rendered him neither more nor less
deserving the good opinion OF the country,
but there is something ludicrous at least, in
the attempt to make him belong to all the
churchcs-except in this particular case, to
the Roman Catholic. Let some one of his
ten or fifteen thousand adhorents of that
faith in this city pu; the question, and see
II he does not belong to the Holy Roman
Catholic Church too.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14

direct hostility to those which brought
Gen. Jackson into office, its independent
citizens have determined to spurn the die.
tation of the olhceholdcrs, and to rally
round the banner of 1.-THE peoples candi-
date" at the ensuing Presidential election.
For the purpose Of systomising their efforts
they have established jackson Reform
club" which already numbers, about 100
chiefly men of influence and responsibility,
anL will doubtless receive considerable ac-
ccssions. We should be much pleased to
see their example followed by Franklin and
other counties of the State. The influence
of these "Clubs," would then tell with ire
mCndous effect at our ensuing elections, and
prostr ate Van Burenism at once and for
ever. - Ohio State JomnGi.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14
THE SURPLUS REVENUE

This revenue the administration are de-
termlned TO employ for their own base po-
illcal purposes. BY their cant about the
Notifications and the Public Defence, they
hope TO blind the minds of those who are
unwilling to contde to set of political
banditti the control of the national treasure.
With their utmost stretch of pridigality,
how small portion of the FORTY MIL
LIONS now rustlng in the vaults of the
depoSlte banks could be expended for these
objects, within the year! Yet under the
pretGnCe that these national objects require
improvement, the whole of this immense
wealth is to be retained for the purpose of
transforming it into "a vast CORRUPTION
FUND to tribe and deceive the people i'll
to the support of Martin Van Buren, Is
New York ready TO sacrifice THREE
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS to make
Van buren, President of the United States?
Are her citizens willing 10 become accessory
to acts Of corruption, by permitting these
millions to he employed 10 hribe and de-
fraud the freemcn of Ohio, Vermont, Mas
sachusettS, and other states, which have
spoken SO emphuticaly against the man
whose power is sought to he established by
means SO internal? Or will they unreser-
vedly veto every proposition which is raised
ms pretexl to cheat the people out of their
rights, and perpetuate the power of men
who are ready to sacrifice the liberties of
their country at the shrine of their unhal-
lowed ambition:
II the party in power really are desirous
to provide for the permanent! defence OF the
country, they may do so most satisfactorily,
and at the same time relieve the people OF
n burlhen which is now as onerous as II is
useless, by adopting measure recommen-
ded by tho recent Albany County Harrison
Convention. The project is feasible and
Just and beside the actual distribution, we
know of no way by which the surplus
may be more safely and benefcially dis
posed Of
We suhoin the resolution which relates
to this question =
Resolved, That if the National Defence
is the only subject worthy of consideration
in times of peace times which remain
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14

The Hon. Mr. yandepoel, member of
Congress from this state, has undertaken
mteiy TO give certificates Of Mr.. Martin Van
Buren, touching his religious belieG or
more properly speaking, his non-beict--or
rather more property speaking sill, his
non comni,tal belief Some disciple Of tue
Vice Presidents in Ohio, having ascer'ained
tint Nj. Van Buren, vas claimed IN that
State a. Roman Catholic, MIR. Zadok
Casey, and Mr. Aaron Nauderpoel' OF I'm
dcrhook, have both certified that 1t is no
such thing. The latter gentleman is I'M
commonly clear and explicit. lie says MIR;
Van Buren, was baptised Us an adjunct of
the Dutch Reformed Church, afterwards
became Presbyterian in consequence of
Mrs. Van Buren's connection with that
church, and finally bought apew in Bap-
list Church in Albany. To what denomi-
nation he belongs III Washington is OH
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14
YOUNG MEMS CONVENTION IN
PENNSYLVANIA.


Of Pennsylvania, recently held at Harris
burgh, is said to have been one of the lar
gest and most talented bodies that ever as
sembIed in that State. Their Proceedings
were entirely harmonious, and the informa-
ton brought by members from all parts Of
the State makes "dSSlruHce doubly sure"
that iIARRIsoN and GRANGER will receive
the vote Of Pennsylvania, 10y t,centy Molts-
and maj0rity.
The following are the resolutions adopted
by the Convention:
Resolved That no true Pennsylvania
can consistently, with a Just regard for the
dignity, Independence and prosperity of his
state, vote in favor Of Martin Van Buren,.
Resolved, That a candidate named by,
and from among the people, should be pre-
tcrrcd to one nominated by sei-autlIOriz-
cd National Convention.
Resolved, That in WILLIAM HENRY
HARRISON, OF Ohio wo recognize the
popular candidate, one tried IN war and
peace, the accomplished general, the honest
statesman; one whose patriotism has al
ways shone brightest when danger impen-
ded one often trusted yet never abusing u
trust.
Resolved, That we believe a large major
ity of the citizens of Pennsylvania prefer,
and will bv their votes prove their prefer
encc for WILLIAM HENRY HARRl-
son. as the next President of the United
States; and that the members of this con-
yention collectively and individually will
use all fair means to promote his election.
Resolved, That In FRANCIS GRAN
GER of New York, we recognize an able,
accomplished AMI experienced statesman,
! well fitted to fill with dignity and advantage
to the public the Office Of Vice President,
and that cordially approving his nomnina-
ton we will give him our undivided sup
port.
Resolved, That tie party III Pennsylvania
opposed 10 Martin Van huren and Richard
/ NJ. Johnson, IS composed OF the patriotic
men who work IN the fields, III the shops,
and at honest Nocatlohs Tor 'hcir bread and
who enter the contest with the enemies of
| trccmen, TO MAINTAIN the independence OF
/ this commonwealth, the inviolabllity OF the
constitution, and the supremacy OF the law
Resolved, lhal there Is not, and VIII no'
| be division IN the ranks OF the opponents
OF Van buren, ana johnson IN Fcnnsy wanna
bat united force, that wa De satisfied WIN
no victory ut the poiis, liial Is not sustained
| by majority OF at east twenty thousand
votes.
Resolved, That Pennsylvania III her lum-
Der, her salt, her coal, her iron, her agrcuI'
lural products and i'll her advantages OF
position with water communication by
noble rivers with the Atlantic ocean OH the