davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05
rURrHER DEyELOpxEyrs.

We have been rebuked for saying that
design was entertained Of overthrowing the
Banks. In addition now to the testimony Of
the "active" and patriotic" leader" Of the
Sub-Treasury party (Mr. Calhoun) we pre-
sent to our readers choice morceau from
the Republican Farmer (Pa.) which speaks'in
this strain Of the New York election.
"The right Of suffrage was in fact mere mockery,
and if the BANKS ARE NOT OVERTHROWN-
ARE NOT ANNITIILATED. together with COR
PORATIONS OF ALI, KINDS AND DESCRIP-
TONS because they are, Of whatever name and cha
racter violation Of human rights, the fate OF Penn
sylvania-of the whole country is that OF poor bank
ridden New York. The whole country will be as much
the mercy Of these institutions created in open Dc
iance Of the rights secured to people, is bankrupt
New York The lepracy Of bankism will deadcn the
limbs Of the whole body polite"
Another paper in New York, recently
wheeled into the support of the administra-
ton, speaks Of stripping the" Conservatives"
of their "iH gotten plumber ,orung from the
miseries Of The poor."
Those of our friends who put their hands
to the plough, who are now willing, in their
fears, to go back to such doctrines, may GO
but we beg not to be dragged with them-we
envy them not their company.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

its age. or its position, or its past character.
to make It's dieium the standard Of Republican
principles. Age has been ofcn marked by
egregious folly, and life distinguished for
fidelity has closed with ireachery.
We live in an age too much under the
dominion of reason to be hoodwinked by
cunning, or duped by imposture and whilst
we hold position that makes us accounia-
BILE TO the public, we win make neither any
compromise of principle, nor hesitate to ex-
pose error and unmask hypocrisy. although
they should be revealed in the character Of
an Argus.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05
"PARTIEs--NEw ORGANIZATIONS"

We re-publish to-day, an able article from
the Utica (N W Observer, under the above
caption.
The Observer" adopts the opinions ofthe
Albany Argus, recently promulgated on the
same subject, but performs its own duty in re-
gard to it with much better spirit and a more
intimate regard for truth.
We cannot, however, regard this "rabble
of ideas" which has been excited by the cas-
ual remark Of a q new organization" Con-
sentative. and Destructive" parties, &C.,
but as "much ado about nothing" The
name Conservative" was applied to us by
our foes-we care nothing about tive wish
to be judged by our acts, by our principles,
not by any nick name which may be applied
to us.
The Observer mistakes us, if it supposes
we have any disposition to remove the ancient
landmarks Of the Republican party--we are
as anxious as the Observer can be, TO restore
the ancient landmarks, and to preserve them
against the encroachments, as well Of Loco
focoism and notification, as ultra federalism
and consolidation.
Now, we think that, there is just enough
Loco-focoism in the Sub-Treasury scheme to
destroy the State Banks-just enough nullii-
cation, to nullify the "entire practice of the
government from 1889, down to this day
and just enough ultra-federalism to make the
States dependent on the General Government,
and to consolidate an alarming extent of power
and patronage in the hands of the Exccu..
tive.
IL the Observer" has discovered any thing
in our course to "excite distrust of our real
attachment to the administration it has re-
suited from our inveterate hatred of that fatal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05
New YoRK, Nov. 80, 1887

Dear Sir-I regret to perceive the able and in
fuential editor of the Richmond Enquirer incul-
eating the doctrine of passive obedience to Executive
will, and an acquiesance in measures which he has
SO repeatedly of late declared calculated mmcasura-
by TO increase the poaoer a the Erecure branch of the
General Gorcrnmcnt-paee Ne funds of The nation in
jeopardy, and impose 6aser currency on the people
whiie the Government officers accrc stall fed on the fat
of the land.
IL Mr. Richie has heretofore viewed this subject
in all its bearings and arrived at his conclusions by
legitimate deduction. can conceive OF no evil in
prospect which compares with that which will be
fixed and rvettcd on the country by the adoption of
the Sub-treasury scheme Briefly then, 1t will para
lyse the industry of the country-unite the purse and
the sword in the hands of the Presidentprevent the
banks from resuming specie payments--annihilate
the credit systemscatter hode of official leeches
in every corner Of the land whose power to control
the business operations of all within their circle will
be omnipotent-break down the little that remains
of confidence in our the credit
of our securities abroad and alarm capitalists at
home-array the interests of the Government against
those Of the governed-create and perpetuaie jea-
lousies and hearburnings between the ruler and the
ruled-in Short inrade The vital principles Of our
tional organization and lay The foundation for rero
luton and a Severance Of the Union
IL the editor of the Richmond Enquirer will exa-
mine his files, he will observe that his own argu-
ments all tend to establish this appalling view of the
result of the Sub-treasury SYSTEM and if he can re-
concile 1t to his own conscience submit quietly to
its adoption and give the aid of his influence and
press to continue it after is adopted he is not the
man take him for. That it is difficult TO sever
party attachments have learned by experience but
it is the duty of all to go for country and its
interests in opposition to the most cherished
party and personal preferences
That one like Mr.. Richie, whose trumpet toned
appeals has revefberated throughout every corner of
the land, arousing the people to resistance to this
ill-sarred measure, should hesitate to join the con-
verts he has made in striking the blow which will
PROSTATE il forever would be passing strange.
Mournful will be the day in our country's history
when the most trusted scntinels her watch towers
shall DO metamorphosed into political vaneS, indi-
eating alone the direction from which Executive
mandates are waited. II / know the editor OF the
Enquirer by reputation, he will never consent TO oc
cupy so degraded situation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05
uoUsE-FURNlsHING wARE-RooMs.

DoTELEB & DOM, Pennsylvania Asen~e, South
ID side near l2 street, nearly opposite the Afhenarm
have received their fall supply Of House goods
nj any former period They have aimed from the com.
mencement Of their BUSINESS collect at one place all
the necessary articles of housekeeping; and they are
happy to say that they have succeeded in relieving many
from the labor Of searching extended city for
such articles necessity required Our stock is now
large and full as cheap any former period to which
they would invite the attention Of their friends and the
pnblic generally
They have good assortment Of
Cabinet Ware and Chairs.
ALso-Of Fancy Goods,
Crockery and Glass Ware,
Looking Glasses,
Tin, Iron, and Wood Ware,
Beds, Bedsteads, Mattresses, &c
NB All articles purchased Of rs will be sent home
by careful porter to any partofthe city.
dec l-3t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

And what says the Southern Huntsville
Ala.) Advocate, another supporter Of Mr.. Cal
houn the new administration ally, upon this
prospect Of the reorganization OF parties p
and what are his remarks upon the paragraphs
just quotedi aa
"NEw ATTITUDE or PARrrEs--We observe in
those papers, in the interest Of Mr. Calhoun, tone Of
forbearance Of compromise Of giving in with respect
10 the Administration which has not heretofore distin-
guIshed them. This looks somewhat suspicious. We
hope 1t Is not designed TO identity Mr. Calhoun at oil
points, and thrust him in among the divisions TAX
ing place, and run him perhaps some future day as
candidate for the Presidency the Naturalization
strength"
Need we add any additional evidence TO
show, that we were neither first, nor alone,
in entertaining belief that there would and
must be q REORGANIZATION OF Parties
If we are guilty Of any sin, in this respect, it
is that Of eating Of Ms tree Of kno~isdge Of
good and epil; and we commend its fruits to-
our over scrupulous cotemporaries.
Mr.. cALHoUNs PATRIoTIsM-HIs oPIN-
ION OF THE sUB-TREAsURY sCHE-
MERS, &c.
OF the disinterested and patriotic motives
which have governed the course Of the ableSt
leader Of the new allies of the Desfruetiues at
different times, we give his own declarations
in proof. 3
Shorty after the suggestion made by the
Globe that the speech Of Mr.. Calhoun main
ly instigated Lawrence to make the attempt
to assassinate President Jackson, Mr.. Calhoun
announced, (see Globe of the 9Th February,
1887 am no candidate for any office-I
neither seek nor desire place"
In the late letter TO which we have refer
red, Of Mr. Calhoun's, he says" Desiring
neither Office, nor power, and having nothing
to hope personally from the movement (unit-
ing with the Sub-treasury advocates) &c. &c.
No,r mark What he says in addition: " IN
WHOSE WISDOM, FIRMNESS, AND
PATRIOTISM l HAVE NO REASON
TO CONFIDE!" This indeed was the
unkindest cut Of all, made by the ables leader
Of the new allies, upon those who with joy
and pride" are 'haiing their new accession Of
strength, thus acquired
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05
FRENCH LESSONS.

NTON. ABADIE, pupil Of the Normal school in Paris,
lN has the honor 10 inform the Ladies and Gentlemen
in this city and vicinity that he continues 10 give lessons
in his native language, at his rooms OF N private
reduced 10 those formed in classes, according to the num-
Der ,,,- -. q IN
10 O'Clock, r. NJ. ,n
Apply at Dr. Watkins corner Of lie street and Penn
sviyar,a Avenue or at Fosse,ts lately MIS- Letournos
opposite Cadsby's Hotel
ratrre for sale in all the book in this city
dec 5--3taw3m
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05
CONGRESS.

This body met yesterday with full quorum
Of both Houses. .r
The members generally seem TO be very
well fortified in point Of health for the siege
Of the long session.
The Message win be delivered to-day at
noon, and will be issued this afternoon in an
extra form at this Office.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

The EASTERN ARcus-Wc beg to inform that print,
that neither Mr. Rives any Of the Republicans who
have been called Conservatives, '.gong 10 tro,o
themselves into The hands Of the ffderahsts" They
will pursue straight forward, unalnching course, in the
lines marked OUT neither turning to the right the
left for wing or oco.foco.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

Hon. AMBROSE H. SEWER has been re-
elected Senator Of the United States from
the State Of Arkansas, for the term succeed
ing the Sd day Of March next.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

MANUFACTURES AND MACHINERY OF
lM GREAT BRITAIN, by Babbage and Barlow, in
volume quarto, is just impaired from London, ana lor
Principles Of Manufactures. Co.'S
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05
WASHINGTON GUIDE.

lust PUBLISHED in one volume with several en-
cravings plans etc etc., and Map Of the city and Dis
,,iet tbe Whole forming complete Picture Of the Ten
Miles square" is for sale by
% r'iAi ho>'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

The terms for the TRIwEEKLY MADIsoNhN, Tor IN
six months, including the long session OF Congress
will be "a, payable invariably IN Advance
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

Stevens T. Mason is elected Governor Of Michi-
gan
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

From the last Richmond Enquirer we take
the following, contained in its leading ediio-
rial article: -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-05

The committee Of one from each State, reported
Yesterday that it expedienf to x on the nrst Gay
Of july next for general resumption Of specie pay.
ments. The minority made a counter report, and
the probability still is that no day will be fixed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-12-05
GAEy@ OF 'ggA2sogr rA
MILITIA LAW

Src II. II shall tire duty Of the l,eu'cnantoolo-
mel ueoch regiment T. ohcy oil orders from the colnne
oihrf hs superior ocrr 20 attend an u'ers train.
ups aud officers drills ordered hy the clnmsBdani al
the brigade go attend the regmrntol count martial
required BY his act md to GischaiFe OIL the duurs
herein pscrbrd Tor the c"mnandant oi the regiment,
the absence, ia cusc Of The decease, of the colo
mel.
SIC - listsl br the DUTY Of the major Of cach
gimcpi 70 obey OIL elders from the colonel or other bis
superior officers 90 attend al music s. trainings, and
officer. drilis od-rra by tae audaui OF the big
ade, u attend the rsgimtnta courts martial provided
Tor by This act
sfc IS ltsbail Be- tho daty Of ,he aIu'aut Of each,
regiment 10 distribute I'll orders from tine colonel or
nding officer ufh~ regiment, 20 ;he captains or
conmauduuis a. comparirs 20 attend the command
ant 81 lis gIeui whenever hr thrl be on mliIiafT
duiy nnd that p orders piupfr,y executed 20
keep orderly book and record ai orders winch may
be received iy the comuaudInt a. the regiment, ard
an orders and other official communications winch m"y
BE- issurdby bin 4. lary al orders Of The command
ant oftha regiment other hls superior obcrf 20 re-
ceirr from tEo commandments Of the several con pa"irs
IN TO- r,piarnj, u- annual returns Of c strength arms
. and ac.ou'rrm,uts ~ tlc respective o1mpaW.F and
keen a reforms ON tlr to attend Ar reHWtht-l court
. ma. tsl and under the direction ot th~ c"mmaudaut
mtkc ou' consolidated fet1rD 90 'i" FgIn" o. OF i~
qur,t Jr tn-z sci and .Ht4 lAr t1W' 30 roe ''''H "
r.r..l.. It.. If.I..ut iir sua| make q ir'afn t
the t, rat..r r.rcr. eli, sine election 70 nil h-3i and
rlUpapy orcrrs, al i.In Is lsrIw'f' 7.'atFtf s-c-
errfinu -'ef 'atr place. ald -ra.. infn'sb ODE com
rrua.r ui'fsa ,.panr so uF o.. in"nt lh' h'rrnsA
rv u Ok f.r.f .l riI f-tuIHs hrn may D" rrgi ''n
auI s4ri4au fa- .T.nr' .l.s 600 which ur} Hfr '' ~
nude b. sl,iI undrr i1- G.f.cHna % ll8 command
ant br,pace fHs.-r pi ir officers oi Doc FrFi'fn'
f.y e.aeh a' t,f.is t1tcp4ris Hfiua aH4 "ia'f Ari
v.r. 4.si '- made aud n.fr noe e-r'nn Performed O
eaer rl.lr. be- sa4I te"pa register Of 'hr ""o,, '''
....usl officers a' ti0 ff~tHr0' "HI 'Nr oates ~ ir
nrp..a.r.,rf q. t.sl sIso 90 and perform al "ulr
dr'.ra .t..h r '-~or eaa..a apF.iain i' i' 'i.ee
rag.m,Hri aoIu'sus
Soc. H. -.a. hc Coo tn'r OF it' o'tf''
rs,.,r.i.a.a .Hrr' '. Har. -.'i. r.a'rs rs Do
.H Id
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-12-05
From he .Seio Yorker
BUSINESS MEMS CONNEN TlON.

Tins Convention, conformobly TO public notice
met in Philadelphia on the 18Th Ius;. and con'lu-
ued 10 session Tor two days. \ number Of lnp-r.
,snr resolutions were passed, in fnrherance Of the
measures adopted IN the AugGs, Convention FIR
is continuance land further organization 10 the
counties sud iowashifs Of the several sth'cs, and
also for obtaining general statistical Information,
such az the average Of unpaid Cu'tow- II 'uso oonde
aud general data relating 10 sgucuurc Wau"fic-
lures aud commerce--the amnuni e capital eni
ploycd IN eoch--ihe extent Of railroads and connls
in each Slate with the original cus', the cost of
transportation aud theannuo income Of the same :
and what further improvements uhy be made -
the result OF which is TO b. Forwarded To the
Chairman Of the Prudentis! Committee lhuly DAYS
previous TO the next meeting, 30 0e held IN the
city Of New York on the first "Wednesday Of May
next We CLEAN the above from ha.ty prrnsal
of the proceedings, and make room for The Address
adopted which, with some eight amendments is
subjoned
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-12-05
I'm pfTRoTnEp oF RoBERT rMMETr

THE BfTRoTHED OF ROBERT EMMETT
Oh never call fny heart thin. own
IL mu,t ooi oh II osnna be
TIC look, ,hr love. the spirit HoWn
Are never seen ny me
csunci weep a. others weep,
OCt Idle pleasures gene
ranDci siccp 80 others sleep.
A I'D dream Of my fond hone
Ihs test may dwinlI. meath the saaile.
The dsfs'ning xsVe nsy In swbile,
Tie lonely cas'awey
Bot oh what prayer can ever bad
Tho sitting sur r~iur-
What earthly kiBGasss ever sooGh
The grsfs tina, inward lurn
The sea.bifd from hi. lonely elid
Mute msla nrholy, shy,
1l.i looks Ter yon bright wave snc rAH
Is Ear mote blessed than
lie yisws the ocean sparkling roont
i ssrs lhe pasasf by
Bat Oh iisstti's its iyous sound
Can never reach - high
The turi that wrap, his silent head,
The f0w Teis DER his grave,
They tell me of how freedom bsd
To bloom above the brave
And on has form desoends 10 the
In the dead hour OF night,
UnvrilIns Immortality
With oil It's wing'd Hight
Oh then forgive, forgive the word
In gentlr frmness spoken
oh love, but never strike the chord
If its sweet strain be broken
Oh never strike, there IS tone
Tha, mars thine earthly viii
The spin, Of low d one flown,
1t hoycrs round me siI IL
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-12-05

CANNDA Is ~ STATE or RCyoNTIoN.-
The attempt to govern the people Of the
Canadus by Queen and Parliament, $500
miles oil is slgnally failing. !, is very true
that the Liberals IN Canada can be shot down
by the Queens iroops.aud that all the forces
of her Majesty in Nova Scotia. when con
ccntratcd ~ Quebec or Montreal, may awe
an uuarmcd popu alton into moody aud sui
len silence. Pnpincau, Vigcr, Brown, and
others may be hung or cXpainatcd, but their
blood or their exile viii sow such a tram OI
events, as ENGLAND Will rue. I he way to
urnuc with men IN lS}5 j. not TO hVHf them.
and shoot them Killing j. not logic The
butchcry Of one man IS but triilc, but ms
blood his spirit may niuriale thousands, C.
ven 4 olgh he be dead. The best thing 6.
Britain cnn do is 20 give their people in l..
Canada what they waut--a iicc and indie
pendent guycrumpnt,--a treaty ot concord
and alliance. After fighting rs soyCn years
IN our old Revolution. aud spending mill
/ ions of dollars. aud sacrificing thousands OF
/ lives. such was III, end arrived al last. The
/ nln.lin9f are the same now, and AT the end
VIII be 'bc eanc. p,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-12-05
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES.

Fellow CITlzH,s--'rhe uueXemped distress IN
the mercantile manufacturing and mechanical
branches of trade have induced the American In
s,i,u,e OF the city Of New York 10 recommend
General Convention of Business Men in Srstmnl'
i, Tho CITY Of Philadelphia without d'siiocl"H 81
n,r,,es - and our fellow oiiiz"us having "'P"'N W.
=, o,,,.on, them in the sad convention, "a" deem {
il our incumbent diy 10 lay bet''e you u''',
abatement Of the causes wh"h ieu ~ WV 70" =" /
tho Convention, together with some snge's'o"s u
regard TO remedy. c.,,,o o,,.,.
nv with ciimste adapted to me P'""u'''" ~
.v.ry thing which contributes to Inc hed"" " ""P
piness Of man With hardy, eh'etpt'''"g III" VI
telligopt population proyerblal for hgh aus'nmen's
- 49,. Of civilzed life in word, with the
f,,and.bio OF oil nations the bonnues "i Tie eau"
"a tho smiles of heaven, it would seem that We
mus, he indeed prosperous ard happy ABOVE q"
mamie But when We impure lhio '"' SC'"H' V""
d;,;on Of the people 10 their individual oapac"!'
~. discover that 90 far from realizing The pt"sp"f'
ia md happiness which heaven and EARN ''ns
tender to our acceptance scina' o's"'ss anu
sloomy forebodings have spread d'-''1y anu run
80, hone. and prospects Dot recently the most
brilliant and catering. Bankruptcy mas "'''"Ne"
Thousands of our nost worthy ond 'h'''l''s"E
L,,;,..s man our Banks nre unable 10 meet ih''i
.ncaoemen,s; aud instead oi Sound t"h Hea''"
nj currency. We have paper crc"ial"n Oas''
pnon PROMISES which sra not petlo'mea-" "'@'
attn worse, 4 species e paper currency CON
tanning no promise 10 pay, ti'l amer l"r'e 90 u"e
uhieb will wear them 10 rags. Many Of ih"s'
xbo have consumed the predictions % 'n' m'""-
6c,u,ing d,.tue,s are unable 90 pat he mef' Aa"''
f,orn whom they purchased, the merchants are "h'
,b,e 10 nav the manufacturers, the manufacturer
are unsble 20 70 oa with 'hc'' "'fA %" 'a''i'''
,,c yp,ble to pay for tcsd and 'he spindle s"'
~. loom .nA the tonl Il the sr'zan s'e ''il S''
thousand, Who twelve months sso en!Neu COS"
N,d,hle sub,s,enos from The re"hfas ol h'N,'
industry, are uav trembling on 'he bH'k 10y 'r
mar. Every 5rTarlucn, of Industry --e'ei-
branch Of ,rsle fecls re % gh'y 'b"'N' "m'
every msa sskf ~ he nie0a or BIS o. . h1'i wa
!. tbs esu.a. era. where. and ahea. ani h"~ t"-'
vs Cad temejs We believe Rat sc enc" o
sustained by The intelligence Of me ~t"'e c""''
in ssssnur Inst there s,c oo na'"rAi oan''s ''
the dfseulfiss under ohieh ~e are suhr'.Hg D"
Zeal eausss slsoe. N Our esima''"n, hsNe pc
dsesd the cs,ssgophs snd therefore Il is hist p"
joos wi'h hope and confidence 10 eomFle'- i'w'
Sy within our o~n reach.
Ia community n fifteen millions 81 ifeehe
scattered over idsly sI'ented eoon'ry, ana u'
ted under ore gsBers government, 'npof'sh' ?
cuni,ry in;srss's 81 the people meet - o'se's'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-12-05

footsteps " some of hl- predecessors re-
TRACY to undertook. $500 NY. American.
DBar- or COMFORT. The Albany Argus
3 CO.. arc irving 90 cheer up thc,r uiscpm-
iorted and routed forces iu New York.
Nhat ifthcy can bead them 'o another onset.
do they suppose that the mortal effect If ibis
"rr1tAI,tort val bc lost upon The other -
state. When NJ Van turcn has not. IN
the first year Of his administration, aud ran
aaf carry ln. own great state, does the Argus
suppo," tha, any trumpet w,ll mlsc follow.
or. elsewhere 'r Van Butcn's day Is over.
ilunbug Is NJ an end Now aud hcncclorth
is to bc The era OF tc-eslahlIshcd common
s,usc.-B.
Nrw liaYrsuur co1t>c The Wing
Convention of New lIampshrf took place
at toncord OF TUESDAY There were 90.
delegates present The greatest enthusiasm
prevailed ANY grcy-hcadcd veterans who
had not taken par, ~ politics for Years were
there. Never was such q congregation seen
before in that state. lanes II 'ion, Jr. from
kceuc. was nominated for governor, having
557 votes.
The election takes place in March next
Inc nomination d considered cNccllcnthnu
great hopes are entertained oi tie Granite
Srntc The Hon Jos lcaly was President
Of the CouVcuuou--an Peter Chadwick
Esq Of Exeter, Hon. Charles II. Nherton,o of
Amherst Rev Peter Clark - Glmantowa,
and Hon. Phinehas Henderson of Kent,
Nice Presidents.
The last Dover Enquirer says, after emu
mcratng the numerous Wing tr,umphs that
IN W llAMrsutr CONES NEXT. y BE II SO.
d.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-12-05

footsteps of some of b.. predecessors. arc.
TRACY 10 kinJcthook .-G NY. American.