davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

SYNOD OF PHrLADELpHfA.=The Synod of
Philadelphia met on Wednesday week, in
the central presbyteriah church Of that city.
The Rev. George w. Musgrave, of Balti-
more, was chosen moderater-the Rev. John
Breckenridge, d. d. preached the synodica
sermos. A resolution was passed to raise
thirty thousand dollars for the Western
Board Of Missions. Mr.. Wilson, a missiona-
~ Of that board. was present, and warmly
advocated the resolution and offered to the
board his entire property, consisting of about
lars had been pledged by the members of the
synod, and at a second meeting, after ad-
dresses from DR.. Breckenridge and Mr.. Low.
rie. the agent, an individual put into the.
hands of DR.. B. an obligation to pay over fif.
teen thousand dollars, lone half of his proper
ty,) and announced the intention of himself,'
and his three children to consecrate thcm-
selves, with the residue of their means, to-.
the cause Of missions to the hea,hen. -
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

The ROYAL TAR.--The Portland Argus of
Monday, speaking of the loss of the Royal
Tar, says that the Captain Of the Revenue
Cutter, was not on board at the time she went
to the rescue Of the sufferers on board the i'll
lated steaIner,and that the individual in whose
charge she was,did not understand mana ging
her TO the best advantage--had she been un-
der proper management tits. believed every
soul on board the steamer might have been
saved. lladthe steamer renamed at anchor,
It is thought her crew and passcng ers might
have been safely landed on an island nearby.
The fire, adds tie Argus, probably would
not have occurred, Notwithstanding The cul-
pability Of the Eogheer,) had not the deck
been wedgcd up over the boiler, to sustaio
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

TOM THE BARBER's PARRor.-His masterr
holds the following colloquy with him every
morning for the edifcation of hiscus,omers:
"PoH," says Tom to the Bird, tell the
gentleman. Poll, who is the greatest man in
the world," =
General Jackson" shrieks the byd wish
an air Of intelligence thatan owl miehtie ienvv.
"Who's the next?.
"pfetty Poll"'
What does GenerafJackson sny?"
"D--n the Bank! D-n the Bank!n
"Whnt does Pretty Poll say?"
"D-n the Bank! DA-.nthe Bank!, .E.r
"A wonderful bird gentlemen. You pcr-.
ceive that his politics. sve perfectly sound
u 's astonishing to consider how correct bis
views are on banking-thcy agree with Gen.
msrcioi. N''
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

NAvAL-The United States ship Mace
donian was launched at Norfolk on Tnesdav
last. The Beacon says that at half past two :.
she moved gently toward the water amid IN
shouts OF thousands, and made her debut TO
the satisfaction Of oil. She is an elegant
ship, and seems well adapted to brave thu,
terrors of the region toward which she will
shortly bend her course.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

We insert opposite the names Of the states
the number Of Senators and Representatives
of each, according to which the distribution
is to be made.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

a wng remarked that the elephart which ..
capped from the Royal Tar; wis the only passe,.
ger who took his trunk nsho.e wi,h.lsm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10
k. i. zrgtsIature.

rALL SESSION PRovIp nee.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-11-10

L
the Senate, requiring the evidence to be filed
with the General Treasurer onlyl
Sundry accounts were read and allowed,
and then the House took recess until o.
clock.
z o'clock-An act passed authorizing the
Supreme Judicial Court to regulate generally
all writs, rules, &c.
The act raising the pay Of members from
3 SO to $500 per day was opposed by Mr..
Clarke Of Providence and for the present it
was laid on the table on motion of Mr.. Spen.
Ger.
An act TO authorize certain military officers
to take their engagements within thirty days
from the rising Of the Assembly, was passed.
An act passed giving the Shcriffs, Deputies
and Jailers an annual compensation for dis.
tributing the Schedules.
An act passed relating to actions Of par
tition.
The act in amendment of the act ascertain.
ing sbe weight of bushel of Indian and Rye
Meal was passed.
! An act in addition to the act relative TO the
sale Of Strong Liquors, presented by Mr..
Brown, OF North Providence, was, on motion
Of Mr.. Curtis, referred to the Committee on
the Judiciary.
The bill authorizing Special Courts of
Common Pleas in certain cases, was read a
second time, and after some discussion, pas
sed.
Mr.. Sisson, of Warren, again called up the
resolution relative to the pay of members,
which was postponed to the next session, on
motion Of Mr.. Spencer.
The act directing the General Treasurer
}orfhw'fh to prosecute ony officer Of any Bank
who has not taken the OATH was amended in
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09
Private Correspondence
WASHINGTON, Ma

WASHINGTON, March b, 1885,
Tomorrow, Gov. Cas-, Of the War Department, will
be nominated Minister to France. 1t is supposed that
Mr. Polk will be translated the War Department and
that DIR. Sutherland will take Folks place the Wool
Sack. Mr. Rives has been elected to the Senate fill
the vacancy created by the resignation Of Gov Tyler,
and will take his seat tomorrow.
The administration now has majority of the votes
in the Senate and will confirm all the nominations, and
carry Benton's Expunging Besoluhons.
The duel that is to take place, is to be between Mr.
Hannegan of Indiana, and an officer attached to the
Engineer Department. The Secretary Of War has
ordered the officer to distant part and he pursued
by the other party. No other news.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09

Good.-At the FIRE the other night man was seen
carefully carrying large lookinggass from of the
burning houses the street TO a place Of safety
when rampng of fellow with some less brittle
furniture, run against him, and broke the glass. Upon
this the glass carrier deliberately laid the glass down.
and thus accosted him. Mister hant no kind of inte-
rest in this here property, but hate il knocked
pieces in this way"-and then with blow of his fst
laid the fellow his length upon the ground.-Bangor
Advertiser.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09
NEw-YoRK, WEDNESDAY. MARCH s. 1886.

u TOMORROW, THE HERALD WILL BE En-
LARGED, and a large edition issued. Al adrertise-
uents must be handed in by fire o'clock in the after
noon.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09

Police Tuesday-Wm. II. Williams, the gentleman
whose has been frequently in the public prints
under the caption of Caution taken yesterday at
the complaint of Mr. Gray, of No. 81 Mott street, with
whom he had taken lodgings under the cognomen of
Starr. He had managed to get off with carpet valued
$40 and divers other articles not appertaining TO
genslemans wardrobe such silk gowns, peils Sec.
Some books which he had solen found in his late
lodgings, Mrs. Smiths the of Division and
Market streets, where he made of the name of Mr.
VIM. Smpson-and those books lead to his detection
He fully committed for trial, and will doubtless be
sent to lodgings, where although he may any name
he may choose, he can use nothing else.
Office Bowyer, who arrested Harris, alias Price alias
Adams, went over to Long Island on Friday morn
ing, and obtained the trunks of the gentleman. No
thing Illegal however, found in ihem but Har-
ris being somewhat cooled down by his damp lodg-
ngs is the old jail sent for Bowyer and confessed to
him few other thefts committed in manner similar
that of Dir. Mathews watches. BY his directions
Watches rings, SEALS &c. the value Of about $500
collected, and the gentlemen from whom he had
puroined them, being for, identified them
Messrs Clark, Col; & Cargill, and Mr.. Henry Young
& Co. in Maiden Lane, had suffered very severely
by his depredations but their property all re-
stored them. Harris's parents very wealthy and
respectable inhabitants of Boston, and hitherto his char
has been unsained, but he fell into bad company,
lost his money by gambling, and attempted TO retrieve
his losses by robbery for which he will prob ably
be sent 10 the state prison.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09

GENERAL SEssIoNs-Present, the Recorder and Al
dermen Barnes Il Loveu.
The following is u list of the Grand Jurors, as en-
panneed for the present session of this cour-Robert
G. o. Depeyster foreman-Charles Merrell, Elijah W.
Nichols, Salem Wines VIM. Tominson, BENJAMIN
Zoder, Samuel Brown, Peter Stuyvesant John Jones,
Obadiah Holmes, Nicholas Schureman, Joseph Keru-
schan, Job Wright, Nathaniel Smith, Lawrence Power
Robert l.. Vanderswort, Ansen Baker, Samuel Healy,
Francis Vosburgh, Chales N. Yeoman.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09

An attempt made TO FIRE the Offices of several
Boston newspapers the Isl of March. The Editors
have offered reward of $500 for the discovery of the
iHcendiaries.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09
1868

II PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING Of great in
learn be h. Id in the Bowery Church. Walker
street. this evening 7ocock Mr. T. p Hunt the dis
tguhed champion of Temperance and other speakers
engaged address the mse,ibg
perance meeting The public generally invited attend
q1ts
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09

u DR. W. EVANS Office for the sale of EVANS CANoNrLE
PILLS, &C., after the lst Of May viii be No Division
street, Chatham square. mar slim
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09

CHOICE BEEF.-Merchants, brokers, bankers, jobbers
all ye who have got an appetite read Wheslers adver-
tisement inside.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09

NJ Miss Phillips is at New Orleans. She had better
,urn nun. She can make more money by publishing
lies than playing.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09

DIED.
Sunday evening last Edward infant of Patterson,
aged months.
On the 5h inst Asa wesson the 5Ist year his
On the 9Th inst Eliza wife Of Capt Ezra Lewis agsd Al yes
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09

Scorr will be at home tonight in the City Hotel
see his advertisement in the inside. This Scott Is
smart fellow and his limitations said to be excellent
We trust that the gasghts may burn brightly to night
certificate or no certificate.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09
MARRIED.

st Somers New York. the Sd Rev. Jacob Green
Jude Reed Bedford Westchesfer county, Miss Mary
Mead, of the former place.
Al New Utrecht the 9Th n Mr. Isaac Martin, to Mis- Eley
Ann Moore.
At Freehold 18th alt Mr. Charles D. Belden, Miss Ann
Bovine,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09

u The High Constable's celebrated speech to the
rioters which exclusively published, is going over
the whole country. One editor republisIes ii as
model for the orators of Congress. We doubt whether
these blockheads who have NJ C. after their name have
sense to copy Sc good model.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09

Militia of Ner York.-By the report of the Adjuiant
General appears that the number of the military forces
of the State actually enrolled is as follows:
Cavalry and Horse Artillery, 3,467
Foot Artillery, 1865
Infantry and RiAemen, 16853O
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09
NUMBER I65.

TYRONE PowEg's BooK.-The newspapers are fill
ing their columns with quantity of miserable pufery
said TO be extracts from work by Tyrone Power, the
actor. If written by that parsonage, they the fiat
test barney that ever from Irishman There
is not single fresh original thought vet attributed to
him. One page of Fanny K i'bles mcy book, impu-
dent and sancy baggage she vas was worth thou
sand barrels of the milk and wa.er of the Irishman. Ii
reminds of Fanny Wrghts first book on the United
Suites.
Tyrone Professionalism, was quite glad to see
you.
.Jondthan-You are-are you7
Porer-Yes are-you are quite a gentleman, do
declare. How well shaved YOU are Situated as |
Jonathan-Ain't you an actorl
Poeer-Certainly, at your servce-I declare YOU
have clean boots Who would have thought it7
.Joaathan-What do You charge for sightl
Porer-A dollar in the boxes, at your service. By
the powers of mud how clean your face is and YOUR
towns and streats phase me much.
Jonathan-There's half a dollar for pit ticket-no
more of your blamey.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09

CILEsrEs SPEECH AT NEW ORLEANs.-After playing
TWO or three weeks, and drawing $4,000 out of the
pockets of the people of New Orleans she was called
OUT on her benefit nigh-bowed gracefully to the audi
ence pp her small hand her left breast and said in
her pretty French accent =" Lady and Jenelman, am
TO you so vera mosh obliged, dat no speak vat my
heart do fell ave been dancing de good daHseyou
ave been paying de good money. lam de bes danseuse
in dis worl-you de bes pay. l will Away remember
Won. while YOU remember me-and no longare. ave
poorshased cottage on de cheek Of de Baltimore
we're danse all de rest of my day at home-good bye
Iforgetta to say my natif countree have paid
de money-so all de accounts are setaled-Adeu. She
left the stage amidst roars Of applause.
nzosxded hoa the Park
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09

The U. STATES LITTLE CoRNER-AN IRISH
ANEcDorE.-The other day, couple Of Irishmen went
into physicians office, and while lettering there entered
into conversation thus -
@Arrah now, Pat, what do you thinkr'
aFait, and don't know"
~Troth and I'll not tell you the truth Gods good
ness. An sure don't you think armed my good sweat
fourteen dollars selling oranges last week."
aOch Faii, and did you Pat -
aAn' sure an did. An I'm thinking how good Gods
goodness has been when the oud country filled up
so that il would hould more, it left US the United
States. little Garner, for Irishmen TO come TO-"
This is true anecdoie, and we have no doubt it re-
presents truly what industry, economy, and enterprise
NAV effect in this country. All the present uproar and
riot about wages may be settled in half an hour.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09

% Jack Reeve draws crowded houses at the Park
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1836-03-09
KINGS SPEECH.

/" Mg Lords and Genuemen,
Ii is with great satisfaction that again meet the
great Council of the nation assembled in Parliament
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-24

OTJIsA RAIL ROAD-The Commissioners, under whose d.
,ccon books BY oil The incorporating
tho of the Louisa Rail Road Company, hereby give
moro thousand shares Of The Stock OF the said
haye buen suJsched and tho COMMISSIONER 10
e Ac call general meeting of,e Subscribers be held Mt Lou
a Cou, the second honH in June next 10 constitute
,ch es,inr entitled TO majority OF I'LL Tho
votes which could svcn upon all shares subscribed Eust be
Tie oowna b1ie form ui proxy thought, will suffice:
"s o ~ b,r;os Subscribed 10. shares,
under the Act nconorar the Stockholders of the Louisa Rai
Road Company, do constitute and appoint :. ,
my proxy attorney, general meeting Of the sa6se
bos DO held Louisa house. this second Mondey IN
June do meeting me- and in Names 'vhate
ve could do Given under my han4 anu
20 The Commoue1s n, Richmond, Taylorsrc, Jacksons
and Goronsve 10 have the original booKs OF
subscription at Louisa Courthouse day Of the general
On tho morning OF the general meetings books Of
will DO reopcncd Louisa und closed again before the
meeting is organized. flday "a. 5-tdm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-24
On. .!iiniSier IL EHgiand.

Mr. Stevenson lil this City, with his Lady, on Sun
day week last, Tor Washington TO receive his Despatch
cs The Globe Of Wednesday reports his arrival there
in the following paragraph:
"OuR MISIsrER TO EHGLASD-Mr. Stevenson and his
lady reached this city in the last steamboat from Norfolk,
aud arc now at Mrs. Latnwrs. Mr. S. will remasn
here few days preparatory to his DEPARTURE receiving
Instructions &c. 1t is understood he all sail on the
FIRST of June for I.udnn lie goes in the packetshp
Montreal having declined national ship, Which was
rendered him. We trust ha may be prosperous voy-
a@c and prosperous mission.
We understand. that Dir. Stevenson has received his
Instructions anu have left the City Saturday
last He will arrive ut New York in time to embark in
the Montreal the list OF june. We too most sincere
" wish him happy voyage and an honorable mission.
He rors out with every wish 10 serve his connry-ad
make himself agreeable 10 tie friendly Court TO which
he has been commissioned Never the two coun-
tries on better terms since the Revolution The late
mediation of Grcl, Britain has prnncrd the ksdest
feeling towards hcr-aud on the occasion OF the late
public Dinner, Which given by the citizens OF Ba
more to the new Minister, MIR. Fox he seized the OPP
portu.ty of rs,yingin the warnest terms his respect
or the Institutions and his friendship for the people Of
America.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-24
VIRGINIA EI,ECTIONS.


oeiow, the names Of the members elect to the
LEGISLATURE, arranged in parties by Mr. Richie. 1t
- now nsetatneu mat Mr.. Fisher, from Mason and
Jackson, who IS not placed by Mr. Richie, is decided
end Of Mr. Van Buren, as we'll as of The Administra-
ton. A gentleman who was in this city a day or two
since, heard MIR. F.'s avowais openly and repeatedly
made during the e1pvaFs, aad states that his senti-
ments were perfectly known IN his counties to be
The majority joint ballot thirty, excluding two de-
cldrd friends of the Administration. whose course in
regard TO party measures will be Influenced by the
future decision Of their countless which, having elected
foeh two members divided az 10 politics. leaves the course
Inc Republican delegates doubtful 70. the present In
We Federal list, there are several members enrolled,
sose seats are contested they will probably be oused
ss. others belonging 10 the Opposition corps,
t stsed by the flying squad from Richmond and other
, ,ea towns. The Banks cavalry from Richmond
las ncursions into Powhatan, Hanover, Henrco, AL
SSlAte' and sonic other counties. Mr. Leigh contrv
petpetuate in the new Constitution the extraordi
In ,eltuFs which authorizes every man who can get
u valued at twenty-five dollars in any county,
vote in that county, and so it happens that the
~ "0o'l'ly' who really have no interests in the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-24
RACING Baltimore Central Course.


Isl Dda-Suerpac year oI milo heats. $3.50 entrance,
90 brrs started John 'S CHI. l. by Eclpac
the hsa,s beating divers BY Bolivar, and j. NJ seden'
b. /. by SUSSEX.
Aiams So,n-rvlu tie Inst heats, bcatiag Duncsons
Captain Dorscs Virginia Graves Iwon the 1T heat Wulss
Cora, clicIs Cosiauc.Tho 2l
!u00a side, mile heaW. Coenans b. by Medley
beat Dorsey b. t. by Sussex.
Bid Dy-rropetof's purse, S50O3 mr Neutrality-suspicious. Clip
the heat heating Scvsns's Veto, W r. IoNasons
JaIiaha, WaiS's Lady Arclilnn, Gnl KGnlalls Nelly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-24
TIE CHEROKEE TREATY.

Erlr0ct ei lfNer from Washington, l9M iastoNt.
'Thc Cherokee Treaty carried last evening Gn
the Senale after three days of struggng by majority
OF and that the effect Of the Creek from
Alabama. Unit, that arrived the Treaty was lost"
This Treaty will absorb about five millions Of the
Surplus Revenue. Bnt it due to good faith towards
Georgia. Even the Milledgevi!lc Journal (Nnllifcr,)
began to grumble about the delay Georgia (says that
paper has very patiently waited for this justice at the
hands Of the Federal Government, and if she has
length become somewhat queruloS at the long delayed
recognition of her Just rights, she has at least been mo-
,leratc in her complaints"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-24

M: Clay sars to the Citizens Of BnIivar in Indiana,
Gn reply 10 a complimentary letter expressing their
wishes for him remain in the service Of his country)
1t is my purpose. if my health will allow me- TO remain
in Congress during the present session. reserve for
future consideration. whether shall out the term
for which the Legislature Of my State did the honor
last elect me; and your wishes vii! have due weight
in any decision may form. Beyond that term, ] can
conceive OF probable contingency which would re-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-24

HbBIC SALE OF LAND0n Friday the ~ day ofJune mex
not previously disposed of atc!y ot which due notice will
no .,en will be sold the highest bidder the premises,
shout hundred and sixty ncres, lying
the uppcr part county, Bcavadam Crcekhe pci
nal part which, unccarcd, and aound with the choices! !lber
large portion oil is also eItens "0qeeo
Lu conveniently situated for market, being within low
miles bo, Island and Union Mills tho Risunna River
The above named through the plantation aoding
large quantity Of meadow land. .
Ao-v sold on the promises, the 9th Of Juno the tract OF
Land on which reside containing hundred lnd twenty acfes
nd leading rom Louisa Court
hous. 10 Fredericksburg miles from the former place.
f Should either tho said days una the sales VIII lake
place OIL the first fair day lhcrcat,cr
49,. r,' ~ INI' A"'" fS-ssl LUCY l. BURRUSs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-24
CONVENTIONS.

El =.
A Van Burcn Convention of Delegates from MI parts
OF .NaryidRd, met at Baltimore Wednesday ast-374
present. The venerable Gen Tobias f. Salisbury wos
called 10 the Chair and Mr. Samuel Ilarker Editor Of
the Baltimore Republican, and three others were ap-
pointed Secretaries. An Electoral Ticket was organic.
ed-a Central Committee, and County Corresponding
Committees appointcd-and the strongest resolutions
accepted. They endorsed the nominations Of Nj. Van
Buren, and r. NJ. Johnson. The Republican states that
"The accounts which were brought by The members
from the different parts Of the State were of the
gratifying kind and character, and furnish well found
ed confidence of the of cause ut the ap.
preaching elections. With regard to the Presidential
election, there is no room for single doubt Of sue
cess"
similar Convention was held at Baton Rouge on
the Cd inst for the State of Louisaua-lG Deputies ap
prurcd for the ls Electoral Disrict-25 from the 2d-6
for the 3d-S for the 4til-ahd for the jh-B Marig
ny oil n. Orleans was unanimously appointed Frcsl-
dent Ills address OIL the merits Of the present Admit
nlstatinn carrying out the principles of State Rights,
and on the qualifications Of Mr. Van Buren, is admira
bic. An Electoral ticket was ormcd-a Committee APP
pointed to frame Addrcss-and other measures adopt
cd to speed the cause. The Donadsonve Advocate
says, that large proportion of the members were
creoes Of the State. and saunch Republicans. 1t also
States that Louisiana is firm to her colours and that
majority Of her people will rally a the polls i'll favor OF
the nomination of Van Buren, and johnson.
A Harrison and Granger Convention of young men
assembled at Harrisburg the !,h. Convention OF
young men, the Republicans Of pcnnsy vania is also to
meet. Our friends IN the Key Stone State arc III the
finest spirits They have not doubt Of carrying the
State, and Wrestling it from the aisrue Of the Wings
aal Anti. Mason5.
POstpOncmne..-The Harrison Corresponding Com
nlttee for 4ngusa county, have 'etermIrhd to change
the time OF holding the proposed Stale Convention at
Saunton, from the It'll Of June TO the Iu ofJuy" They
say, the time originally fixed upon too short, and
moreover there is good ground TO believe that the great
body Of those who consider themselves comm;ltcd 10
Judge White will unite with US if should far meet
Elector5
time therefore, for proper understanding on this point,
is regarded as highly important"