Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-03-23
NO. 10.

OUT ctnOtIOtl 10 tUc cApIcsSl0iS VI uui ciSeSA
Kentucky about " the union Of the purse
and the sword, and the ruin of the country
and liberty" the defeated and disappoint-
ed panic makers Of the last six years have
made such language trite and familiar.
Rcsoircd, That we are satisfied withthe
present Administration and its leading
measures. We want no reform, and-least
fall, such reform as our sister Kentucky
would be likely to give us--a National
Bank, protective tariff a grand and cor
rupting system Of internal improvement,
BY the Federal Government.
Resolred, That we view with mingled sor-
row and indignalion,th charge Of abuse,
encroachmcnts and usurpaiions" made
against the venerable retired patriot Of the
Hermitage. Passion and prejudice may
do their worst; he is beyond their reach.
In The eloquent language Of another, he
has carried the star Of HE civil fame to the
highest point in the political armament,
there 10 remain forever, soaring the eye
Lads Of envy, but cheering the heart and
guiding the footsteps Of patriotism, q she'd
ding its benign influence on the freedom,
happiness, prosperity, and glory of his
country"
Resolred, That the Governor Of this
State be requested to forward a copy ofthe
foregoing preamble and resolutions to the
Governor of the Commonwealth Of Ken
lucky, with request that he will lay the
same before the General Assembly Of
that Commonwe
j. W. McCLUNG,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives.
JAMES NJ. CALHOUN,
President of the Senate.
ApTRovED, January 26, 1889.
A. G. BAGBY.
SIGNS In VIRGINIA
In the Senatorial district composed of
sevea counties in the two Congressional
districts represented by Mr.. RIvEs and
Gen. DRoMGooLE, an election for State
Senator has just taken place. A new
election was ordered at the present session
Of the Legislature in this district, Mr..
MALLORY, the returned member, having
resigned in consequence Of certain votes
being questioned by his competitor, DIR.
ScoTT. In the last spring election, both
Mr.. MALLORY and DIR. ScoTT declared
against the Sub-Treasury: at the late elec-
lion, DIR. SooTT declared himsf satisfied
with the PRESIDENTS scheme, Mr.. NAL
LoRY continued his opposition to it, and
was voted for by the Conservatives and
Wings. Mr.. ScoTT avowcd himself a
friend to the Administration, and pledged
himslf to support Judge Tuc3ER, or any
other Democratic candidate, who comman-
ded the confidence Of the Republicans,
against Mr.. RIvEs. The result Of the
election is communicated in the following
extract Of a letter, dated
"PETERsBURG, February IL, 1889.
"JI am not already anticipated by
Others, you ,riil be grntifedf to learn that
ScoTr IS elected to The Senate By majority
ofMirty-tpo. Thusyou seethat things are
getting better, and men are gradually fall
ING back on first principals"
A Kiss is thus defined in a love letter
written in the year 1879, and translated
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