davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21

S@inplalter unb $umrentaron.z ztetet.
@onareB. S>iram 9. Mellman.
Senator. Sen. Scbn Nueuitine.
Neprd1eutanten gSilliam M. Sol
ger, c5obn Nbitafer.
Nubitor. Scbu &enegD.
Com mmiBipner. @lIis M. Sebnltcn.
AbeBor. slbraham Sunsberser.
Sprpner Sphn GunB.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21

Ser Socuftcn telegraph pom
Stem Sulp faet: "QBir bpren BON feinen
weitsrn unruben an Der ,peitliden uno norb'
lihcu @rduse 9iube berridt in alien 9es
9enoen Der 9epubIif. 1ie Gruotc 1T Mn9es
pSbnfid, out oefcouet.'' ID.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21

8crmcnt.- Die Bbi9s baben lhrer'
@cuucrnSr Senniuas pieoer errpdblt /; eben'
fatls seben III ben Gon3reB 3 Der frnberen
gHbias uuo 2 Demotrateu, einer Der lebtern
1T al bic Steae eines WbtSs 9e,pdb!t tpor
locn, 70 oaB bic slcn.iniltrationsparttep IN
8cru,cnt gang unermartet etn @pn9reB 41eo
ecpann. DeBenun9ead}tet mar bic Sppo'
flticn 70 barau se,p6but, aus TermontSle9e;
Iieocr ert5nen Su laeen, baB lte audi o'esmal
faum Ihweigen fam. "a. y. Sfaate5'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21

TIorio a.-Sn ecr Otibc BON Grncer6
Niu baben bic Snciancr cil,en Slnarif auf
einen WagentranSpcrt 9emad,t, ,pebci spct
Der. ct. SoIbateu uMo 5. WauItbiere oee
t5otet nurheu. Die BebecenuS beifaub bios
aus 8 Osann, uuo 9Sdseu uabmen bic
cSuoianer nit {la, Git.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21

Sn ct. peter6 parilb, g. g., traf am l6.
9lueuit Der 8tis ein Sd,rIbau5 3rpei Gna.
ben ,purcen ausentlidiih 9et0otet, Der eine
hielt, fd,cu eutieelt, nod, iein 8ud, III Sodns
beu. Son 20 anoern Gd)nlcrn murcen Die
meilten nehr pber lpeniaer uer!ebt. Cib
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21

Btrfung bes neueu Da N . f:
bpptQc fes s.-QRir oeruebmen ans welt.
lidjeu 8littcru, baB inSinciunati 40 Damrf,
bccte auf Ger Wsrfte ftpen um reparirt 81
tpsroen, oocr ueue D1npfte6sl uuo Icear
gan; ueue Dampf,aalt,ineu einsuuebmen.
lSas man aud, i'm al9smeinen iiber bie;e
8clese f19en mag, 70 bepriiet bod ricie
1batiud,e, Dag lIe n6thi3 wareu, uuo Die 81:
seutbnmer irucr 8cote, oie5 nur oarun,
tbua, um am eri1cn Seteter ibrc eicence er:
batsM III fcnuen, oenn obne pa6 Gefes mir:
oen Ge rpcbl 70 lanee fort9efatreu feyu, bic
GrplcIou ODER anbere lln9liide ben a!tei
Brafsn Elm Guoe 9eu,ad't hStteu. Git
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21
Trum bun GduntD.

0cmpfratifd: Senat-Oapic xrb; Qgen,.
Dietturp uno Q3;uiam 9,rrtrr; Nupitcr
-6enrp 8atomin @c,lmtb'r 1tmtcn
AbeBcr-Samuel Serrif ;<anomcBs Bsr-S rantlin G.
Stow Scr Gcn9rcB Ganoicat nuree om 22tfen n
ploomfielb ernannt mir trnntcn raber npdb ni6t
osrncbmcl, aaf snn pis 22a5l Der 0eltsateu sefal.
len lit.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21
Su5cnrama Gnuutn,

Semptr tifeb: GpnSree-- Q. .. Eeattet.
ter; Ssnat-Scbn 9rssp; 8epraentant - Saeot
J5ehpis; aueitrr-Srba 9. Cory; ecmmisicner-
5rbn DEATH, geseaer-artbar ., 9ip,p(ee.
Seberat ttttt6: gcnsrrB-Sa,nes 9. ST.,
zine; Senatcr--9 %. 9ptt,pit NerriGntant-
5cbn Gterbart, 0aritor--Ibbmas Sing; epma,i
Sirner--Seer9e 2Scltp; Gprrncr-Sfaoc SaetIpn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21

Sn Der 9taht pom soften auf ben 3lften
9luenf ,erlforte Elm Soloaten' nno Weatros
fens sstufauf su Salifar (Ecoa Scotia) n'eh'
rere 6dufer bon iiblem 9iuf. Tte fhmdbs
fiihttgen ecnaIiifen in SoaIifar m69en tiers
aus BE Qebre sieben, bas aud, mcrard'iide
8erfasunseu pebelaufdufe nift hineern
f6uneu. lT. 9. Staatsj.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21

8aIpardiIc, 8. SuuD. -- Das d,ileIl:
Ite @eId,tpaoer sur8lotaoe Der peruantlt,en
Ndfeu 1T 70 unbebeuterb, eos bic Sdtffe IN
lestere mad, rpie Dor einloufen. Sn Smrjem
lcllte cine Grpeoiticn bon 500 Mann 9e9en
Deru aufbred'en. ID.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21

cn Der Jfdbe BON Tcurrleans ritt Elm 9tes
acrjun9e nebeu Der Giienbahn Su pferce,
8ariaticnen ilbsr oas btliebte Sbema ''Sittin'
on the ral' pfeiftnb, ais rie Garren uorbeys
|pa6irten, uno oas erithrccfts pfero cen Suns
aeu in bic Mitte Der Sabm ,parf-and, cine
8ariation itber Sittin' on the rail-" Der
gan5e 3ug 9ien9 ilber ibn ,pcg, phne ibn jes
bod, irl ninpeteu ut belhdoi9en. Gr fprana
auf f.aste id, bitter Die Shrcu, unb rief D.:
You can't kill dis niger, any how, Mas'e'
Ingine (Sonll. 9aSctte
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21
SIR &puptrnbr
gDtIsnn 5D a1rl1o11,
BON 8elmpnt SauntN,

UUH &JEE Eu5V1tt SUU1EVI
Gin fefter, ttanrbafter 9emptrat, ber Sreunp bes
Botfss, Der Sampler fir sleide Sseebte unb 9ant'
Stefcrm; ner unperfcbulihe @e9ner alter 8ctbmcs
ncpclc uno pes $umpcn Ace:s, une 9aneioat her
sSaurrn, -9anrwerter unp Iasfobntr.
@esen ibn lauft-
U'adt YIae ba, ibr sstnetnss 9ole-
Ser ruffelbemoiae Gentleman unb 9rcee
Direftor uno @tcdbalter Der llrbana
ShiupIditer Tabrif,
Sofepb 8anee,
pslder erttirt bat, fir bic 8auern unb !eanbsrers
ter mhbe man 8elp baten, spelbrs man beut rpeit
pertrriten, unp mrr9en fdneQ tpiert, sin;ieDen
tonne, unp 1peldcr int lcsten u inter a4e Febrits
tunscn tiuiSte, init pcnen bic feperatittifAe &c.
feR9stun9 pas 9ple belairete.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21
@obljettel in Sbio-l938.
Starf @auntD.

9t,nptrattf1es Gpltsttet.
s @cn9reB:-D. q. StarfDeatber,
@enat:-Sacob Socftette,,
Heprdf entante - Colonel Same6
9DelIh uno Matth, Sohnicu.
Auoitpr:-Dauiel @ottI Id,au,
s 0 III NJ 8 Btoner:- Sacob Smith
ace eor- Setb Gha1e,
Sorone &c. GtriSman,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21
&nrrpll auntu.

0emrtrattfdb: GcnsreB = ScDu .eaffines :;
Nbcmtlp-Sames 5rrtes fr. Gcmisirner-siptert
sseb; Gprcncr-Iita Slprpts.
= nrlafter: GDarfes Q. Coffin p;
Ieprdfentant-2en.S Scbntcn; Gpwibr Srisrr. tn.
tefer; %rrcntr-Snln S. 51unter
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21
Gciumtioua SauntU =:
Sei,,ctr0tett.

Semptraten. Seberaltffcn.
Gcnsres-Srbn !6atin9s - Gbartes .. Gsfin,
Neemtlp-Sae. .Jiolrr, ,c3ep- .6einr Gcre, ,Scf. Sri.
= mitt II. ) Dl Sensins - feuu Scbn trusb,
aIbitpr -otrt. 1,bitaere - 5nbn Ole Glpmrnrs,
eriiiiBr.-Spt. 6lemins- e am Oleecrmit,
Necorrr-1rm . Scrrer, - Sr9n prinScr,
Sanbmtt-Qbijab WcScan- 9'tni. q Davis.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21

7 Snr e.-Slcea tmmsr eSrren unerc aussetrpet.
nctsn 6luren ,'nter etner tssnnensea 9onue; ate,
aud tn anesrn 8essnrsn teeleet man (Th lter II.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21

Gr.WtdGoent s a # 1pn PH, in Sctae e.
nes cingctrstenet SlutltnrSesi tehr trant
oarniceer liegen
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21

lie ermcroet ipryHen 1Ino. 3NItBt FobeI lse
lid, mad, Ear aBelt se,penoet, no I'e telte
Eager aufihlaaen sreroen, I'm tId) ont s'ne
8elaaeruuo eefagt su MAIDEN. (sInS.o, ,9Sclf'
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21

Die Snbtaner lit Tlcrica faAren fort,
Mcrbttaten uno 8er,puffun9en su be9ehen:
Gin Soaufe berieIben ariff ant l9tcn slu9uit
eas SNaus eines Orn. 8ofer am Sscillofn6e
an uno mesette 8 TamitienaEieccr nieoer.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1838-09-21
y Dater(anbs(reunD unb
Getst Oer Zftt,

: ltnftr Qaterlanb unp Due Union Ste tcIrn nnp
miBen erbaiten ncrccn |"
Ganton, Sreitog, Den 2lten Sept. 1898.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-29
From the IN " Mo, ming Herald.

The Country in Danger-COnspiracy OF
the Loco FocOs against the Union-Their
Secret Treaty with the AbolitiOnists-
Causes Of the recent Results in New JeT.
sey Pennsylvania and Ohio.
This happy land is on the verge of a
gulf We know tive feel tive see it..
The gross ignorance, folly and presump-
ton of the Wall street press has hurried
US on the brink OF destruction. The great
question now before the people is not sub
treasury-nor financial-nor banking. 1t
is deeper and more dangerous disorder.
1t is question Of religion--a question Of
phlosophy-a question ofmorals-a ques-
ton of tanatlcism-a question OF race and
social existence. The government Of Van
Buren, is as much right as wrong in its fl
nancial principles. In Europe, where
money matters are understoods'his is the
general opinion.
What then is the trouble? 1t is the
question Of abOLitiOn-and abolition alone
that now agitates The country and prays
on its vitals.
The locolocos have carried Ohio, Maine,
and Pennsylvania by large majorilies-
and almost New Jersey too. Such unex-
pected results astonish the coutry. What
is the cause? what is the rerson? why is
it so? We will now tell the astonishing
truth.
During the last year the Central Adolf
ton committee Of this city have been or
ganizing their conlederates over all the
free states. According TO their recent add
vices their members enrolled stand thus
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-29
The late Elections-the Frauds
and False Returns of the
Loco Focos.
Loco FOCOS.

The late Governors election has been
conducted by the friends OF Porter, with a
bitterness and restlessness unparalleled
even in the warefare of those unprincipled
politicians? Not only have they dealt in
the most unblushing iasehoods and shame
less caIumnies, but at the polls, and in the
counting off the tickets, and making out
the returns, fraud are believed, by Judi
cious and inquiring men, to have been
committed to an amount exceeding 10000
votes! This may seem incredible to those
Of our readers who have OF been inform
ed the villainous mode pursued by the
Loco Foco party heretofore in the County
Of Philadelphia, and this year extended
into every County where they had large
majorities.
For the last ten years in the County of
Philadelphia the votes returned have
borne no resemblance to the votes actually
polled9 The Inspectors and Judges being
secured, the tickets are pollod before the
day of election, and when they count off,
the spurious box is substituted for the
genuine one! Tickets with names TO cor
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-29
Aggregate voters in 10 States, 2O5, 900


By the recent operations and pledges oil
the ocolo party in this city with the Cen
trail Abolition Committee here, it was ar
ranged during the summer that these abo.
Iitlon voters would support the administra-
lion, provided the administration would
secretly support their doctrines. This is
the cause OF the course of the "Evening
Post''-this is The CAUSE Of the resignation
Of Edwin Forrest, to be followed up with
the nomination OF William Leggetl, the
chief advocate Of abolition. Through the
operations of the committee in this city,
the states Of Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maine
and New Jersey, have just gone for the
locofoco ticket, knowing that it is the real
abolition ticket.
This is the real cause Of the counter re-
volutlon in these States.
Such is our position. When | was in
Europe, | was continually taunted-"Oh!
your country is a spendid country, if IL mere
to keep united; but The SLAVE question UiH
separate ii in a feO years." | laughed to
scorn such an insinuation-but the in
trlgues of party, and the desperation Of
the lofocos are hurrying on the result
sooner upon US than expected.
lfthe locofocos succeed in this city and
state nextmonth, it will be an abolition tri-
ump.-Such triumph, in conjunction
with their partial successes in other states,
will inevitably lead to a dissolution of this
glorious Union in less than five years.
If the locoiocos succeed in this city and
state next month, it will be an abolition tri-
umph.-Such triumph, in conjunction
with their partial successes in other states,
will inevitably lead to dissolution of this
glorious Union in less than five years.
This is no fancied picture. We are on
the brink of danger. A thousand thoughts
and thousand facts are struggling in our
minds for utterance. Time is short before
the next election. The aboltionists Of
England are prating here. We knoao The
fact. Between now and the election VIC shall
develope a conspiracy that will astonish
The whole Union. 1.-THE locofocos and the
abolitionists are not defeated in the next
election in this state, this country is ruin
ed Tor ever and ever. He that hath ears,
let him hear.
Tomorrow, if possible, we shall begin
the awful exposition.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-29
The Sub-Treasury.

The Van Buren, papers often intimate
that the success Of the administration can
didates in any State or district is evidence
Of the appreciation Of the Sub-Treasury
scheme by the electors. Alabama has
been spoken ofin this way Now look at
facts. The Tuscaloosa lnteiigencer of
the 1st inst, gives a list of SO members OF
the new Legislature whose opinions on
the Sub-Treasury project it is acquainted
with, and the result is, that IA ofthem are
in favorof the scheme, and as opposed 10 it.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-29

respond, are added far beyond tbo.a ~
ally polled! Such this year il tn~,. ac'u'
have been the case in the county Of p. to
adelPhia, especially in KensinT,on Ill
KING a difference against Mr.. RIM ma !.
about 1000 votes? Of
That corrupt system, long prao,;.,.
Philadelphia county has this veaS 9u IN
put in successful operation II P Deen
and almost all their strong coupt;os 'rKs
many of them where the ins,rno, IN
were bunglers, they have moi basn onIs
to add through the whole ticket h.. aole
added only the Governors ticket haVe
several counties, the vote returned cor o. IN
ernor, is from 800 to 500 more ,bon GOV
the other parts ofihe ticket! This i .Or
elusive evidence Of fraud. In o,be, oe eon'
ties, more votes have been returned lv ~
there are taxabIes! A thing imposshIaa an
be honestly done, except where pnS S %
works are in progress. The votes ac,naT ic
ly polled heretofore have usually bao 10
bout two-thirds as many as the taxabloat a.
the States. 1t is believed that sONan
more votes over 1885, are this year re INV
ed than the true increase of voters
In the county of Philadelphia, the po,
ter return judges excluded the whole or
the N. Liberties, which gave Mr.. Rjtne,
about $500 votes. In Huntington COM
ty they struck out Morris township, which
gave him about 600 majority. In Lycom.
ing county, rejected Youngomanstowp die
trict, which gave him about $50 maiornv
More than $4,000 fraudulent votes can IL
proved in Berks, and in other counties ~
nough to reduce Mr.. Porter into the mi.
norlty, and they conclusiveIy show that
the whole has been so tainted with r,am1
as to render it an act of Justice to the neo.
pie 10 declare it void. The Elective Fran.
chise is a mockery, rsuch things are per.
mitted to pass uneXamined. Honest men
had better stay away from the polls and
let the gamblers have it all their own wav.
unless such vilainy be prosecuted and
corr ected.
In returning the Senators elect, the Por.
er Judges IN Philadelphia county, refused
% count the votes Of the Northern Liber.
les so as to return lngersoll 10 Congress
md their county ticket In the Hunting.
Ion, Union, Miffln, and Perry district,
hey threw away Huntingdon county alto.
5ether because it gave 100 majority for
he Rltner ticket, and they returned the
Porter Senators!
1t would be too tedious to enumerate all
similar cases of fraud? Enough has been
stated to give our readers some idea of
he vlIIainy of the late election.
We will further merely state, that upon
ull consultation of our friends, IT HAS
BEEN DETERMINED TO CONTEST
THE GOVERNORS ELECTION Full
y AND FAIRLY.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-29
From the Rinchmod Wing.

The Globe is pratng about the "orginal
sin Of Federalism" and says "hostlity to
the Government is that sin. Will the
Official tell US at what baptsmal fount that
sin was washed out by Roger B. fancy,
James Buchanan, Levi Woodbury., and
others Of the same kidney?
Federalism, according to the cant Of
the paid organs of the Executive, is oppo-
stion to any measure which the head of
the party adopts, and the expression Of a
doubt as to the infallibility of onr rulers.
1t is, as the National Gazette we'll express
ed it, a" that great bugbear Of the thought
less flock, which at the cry Of wolf, flies
without even daring to look behind"
In the formation of parties at the COM
mencement of our career as nation, those
were called Federalists who advocated
strong powers for the Executive, and the
opposite party were termed Anti-Federal-
istso Democrats, who contended for a
Limitation Of those powers-and with this
clear understanding of terms, the parties
struggled with each other, until the latter
gained the ascendancy. During Mr.
Monroe's Administration, there was gen.
eral truce-and when the contest Of 1894
came on, the old party designations were
almost entirely unknown. General Jack
sons letter to Mr.. Monroe seemed to have
been the signal for burying all offensive
distinctions, and ''party" was declared by
him 10 be a"Monster' which all good men
ought TO shun.
From this time until Gen. Jackson's ac'
cession to the Presidency, we heard but
few illusions to old party nick-names-
and it was only when the high toned meas
ures of his administration were developed,
that his followers deemed it necessary to
resort to catchwords and epithetes for
their opponents, TO enlist popular prejudice
and thereby mislead the public judgment;
We have no example, which defes all
history for parallel in impudence'--
We sec the supporters Of Executive power
in all its usurpations and outrages, claim
ing for themselves the title Of Democrats
and stigmatising their opponents, VINO
have resisted all these encroachmehis
upon the public liberty, as Federallsts' II
is thus, by clamor and effrontery,. tns
the minions ofthe Administration strive y
divert attention from the misdeeds OF the'i
matters, Stealing the livery Of Heaven'o
serve the Devil in" They who support
ed the lawless seizure Of the public treev
ure by the President-who sustained nun
in his attack upon the rights Of the sena.s,
and upon the just powers Of the peoPlo
representatives--who now claim Tor n,m
control over the purse OF 'n0
nation--and who backed him in MS ~
nunciations ola sovereign State--are'. wv
creatures who arrogate to themselves ~
title of Democrats and their opPoncn.'
with an epithet which they deem oPp'V
brious and vile.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-29

Mr.. CUTnBERT has resigned his seat as U. 5.
Senator from Georgia. The Macon (Ga) Mes
senger, of the 9Th inst states that in the Gecr
ga Legislature, "on joint ballot, the State
Rights party will have majority of seven
The majority in the Senate being six, and in the
House, one The State Rights absentees arri-
we'd few minutes too late for the election Of Of
fcers. Their presence could have been better
spared at any other time" AState Rights Sen
ctor from Georgia may therefore be expected in
the next Congress.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-29

We would invite the attention Of our
readers to several articles in to-day'S pa
per, showing the connexion between Van
Burenism and Aboltonism. Various at
tompts have been made by the Loco. Foco
wirc-workers 10 saddle rthe Wing party
with Abolition lanaticism, for the purpose
Of making impressions favorable to Van
Buren in the South. We believe that Abo-
iitionlsm is not confined exclusively to eli
Their party, but in the late elections the
Van Buren, party did openly appeal to the
AboIitionists for aid, and conjured them by
their principles to stand not back. Van
Buren, is not a SIave-hoder--he resides
not in a SIave-hoding State-his educa-
ton, his connexions, his prejudices are all
against Slavery; and it cannot be other
wise, than, that the anti-SIavery party
should repose more confidence in him,
than in any individual who is the own
er Of Slaves and resident Of Slave hold |
ing State.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-29

The Southern Sun apprises the Wings, that
there will be an effort made by the Loco Focos
to postpone the election of L. $. Senator at the
session of the Legislature in January next
The recent elections demono strate that the
Wings have the power to elect Senator for the
next six wears it will therefore not be al all sur
prisng, if the attempt to postpone the election
majority in the Senate, and can prevent the el.
ecton by refusing to cooperate with the House
of Representatives. The welfare of the State
is of minor importance with the Loco Focos when
compared with the interests Of their party; and
no doubt every effort will be made, and no expe
dent left untried to prevent or delay the cleo
ton of Wing to the L. S. Senate. 1t is also
rumored that the Loco Focos, being aware of
their weakness, and their inability to elect a
man of their own stripe, are consulting on the
propriety Of nominating a distinguished Sub.
Treasury Nullifer, expecting thereby to divide
and distract the opposition forces and peradven-
ture favor their abomnablo and hypocritical
scheme of dccoying the Nulifiers to the aid of
their party This device will not prove success,
full. There may be some few quOnddm Nulliters
who have made the b.Treasury an excuse for
leaving their friends and going over to the enemy,
who would wlNgly accept Office at the hands
of the LocolFocos; but the disciples of Fanny
Wright and Eli Moore will find themselves aw-
fully mistaken, if they suppose that the distin'
guished Nullfer of Adams county can be sedu.
ced into an unholy alliance with Van Buren, de-
mocracy by such "soft sawder."
{ At present there seems to be disposition per
vading the Wing ranks to yield personal predi
lcctons to the interest Of the country There
is a determination maniresting itself with the op
position in all sections of the State, to be unani
nous in the election of an T. S. Senator. We
rejoice to see this spirit prevailing. Immunity
among the Wings will elect their candidate in
spite of the wire.workng Of the loco-focos
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-29

The list includes several of the strongest
Administration counties, such as Madison,
Limestone, and Franklin. The Intellgen-
Ger reals upon other papers to supply inior-
nation in regard to the remaining mem
bers, that the views Of all OF them on this
subject may be known.-Jow. Com.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-29

The Hon. HUGH l.. WmrE has rendered his
resignation to the Governor Of Tennessee. The
reasons assigned by Judge White for taking this
step, are i'll health and continued debility from
the severe attack of the fever, which prevailed
to such an alarming extent in Knoxville and its
vicinity, during the fall. Gov. Cannon has reiu-
sed TO accept the resignation, and has written a
letter to Judge White on the subject.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-11-29

time, and is left in Responding minority
of 5000 votes, New York has acquitted
herself noby--her example will shed a
happy influence throughout the Union,
and bring about its redemption from the
agency proAigate and corrupt politicians
who seek their own ACCOMPLISHMENT at the
expense Of their country.