davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21

III
An aet g amend 90 act app NAY iatn'
1900 entitled IAN acl II aErnd an gel en.
titled An act to essahlishl udlclal courts
of The Chilled Statea
al net Id continue The corporate existence
81 certain banks il The District Of CO.umbia
for certain purposes
An oct FOR the relief of the snTeiies and
heirs and representatives 81 Melancton W.
B0stWick, deceased, and for other purposes.
An act granting pension 70 the heirs 81
Leonard Smith
An act iof The relief of Thomas Bennett.
An acs for Tie relief Of Thomas Latham,
aud for other purposes.
An act making appropriations fov The naval
service for the year 1910.
An act making appropriations Cor the cur
rent and contingent expenses of the Indian
Department. and for fulfilling treaty stipnla-
tons with the various Indian tribes for the
year 1910,
An act making appropriations for the sup
port Of tho Army for Tie year 1910.
An act 70 provide for The support Of the
Military Academy ior the year 1910.
An act for the relief Of Hyacinth Sassel.
An act making appropriations FOR certain
foFtifcations of The United States for the year
1910
Ar act for the relief Of Chestelain 80
ponreft.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21

OMNIBUS Ihe loco locos ii Veeay, II.
are II peck Of troubles HIr GREY, WHO
recently became editor Of Tie VevaY Times
a loco foco paper, has since Saturday last,
loresworn the party aus has come out strors
81 foE tle hard cider and log ca6;n candid
ate declaring &c could moi support Van
l3aIen and biz odlous measures any longer.
Ehe wings extended lo him tie hand 81 lel.
loWships md Mr. Gray his issued prospec-
tus toT wing paper il Vepay. ie first nusa-
Der Of which, We understand, viii appear.
next week. Tie worst 81 IS. the loco focns
we are informed eannol ee any one 70 edit
lheiE pa per asasb af0l
We know that 3 be fact Nc saw
Gray q oincinu was there co tic
purpose oIpurehasing press. wont do
for tie Locos u meet with MANY such losses
He will coun % The other side Cannot
HE I.ocos take buck leNens4 Orhape hey
discovered that b win not "a Row them
lip Salt river Gray
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21

The Chinese have saying that sil nlnclzg
word dropped nom Che tongue cannot be
brought back again coach and SIX hof
es
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21


*Note.--In this bill Is contained also the
following provisions, viz:
For the payment OF award ID favor Of the
owners of the steamboat taeca and Dayton,
For the payment Of a balance due for sup.
plies furnished to the Creek Indians after the
commencement Of the Disturbances IN the
Creek country, and before and during the
tho renewal Of said Indians.
For the payment of the expenses Of !
division of the lands Of The Brotherton IA.
dams.
For the payment of the accounts of Henry
Lucas &. "a. p. King, of Alabama.
For the payment Of an account Of Hart g
tBosworth, and John Hart.
For the payment of an account Of John II.
Craddock, of Alabama.
For the payment Of Mitchell s. Fox for
labor at branch mint al New Orleans.
For the payment of balances due for mill
tary and geographical surveys west of the
Mississippi.
For the payment Of Charles Gordon for
maps.
For the payment Of Auguste Davezac, late
Char5s d Affairs Of the United States AT the
Hague
or the payment OF WIN. ~. Jones for
diplomatic services.
For the payment Of Nathaniel Niles,
Charge d'AffaiTs to Sardinia.
For the payment of Clarke aud Force for
Diplomatic History.
For repairing cupolas and other fixtures
in and about the Capitol.
Estimates Commissioned Public Bull
dings, directed to BE made 10 the Comtnii.
tee on Public Buildings and Commissioner
Of Public Buildings to be allowed pef CEN
tnge for discussing money.
For paying Captain Snodgfass's company
Of volunteers.
10 enable the Postmaster General to COM
ply with the resolution of the House Of Rep
resentaiiyes of June %, 1910.
Section Sd Of the act Of 9TH July, 1888.
relative 70 certain cusiom-housc officers re-
Viped.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21
VAZOO CITY .
friday, August Fl, ls4'

D. y. @TavEM9 g9lT0a.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21

~The ab1Ye Is 9 picture q our Tree institutions
ormfng the great connecting chain which binds
aur Republic together ThetsUNIos o. THE sTATEsf
---ssrHE TEMPLE or LIBERTy''--ssrHE CONSTITUTIONS
AND rHE LAwss'-fsTHR AMERICAN FLAG''--THE HAM
aER. THE PLOUGH, and THE WoRKsHor--are ell SUBJ
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21
Joint REs0LUTT0rs.

Resolution tor the disposition Of certain
documents now deposited il the Library Of
Congress.
Resolution authorizing tie Secretary Of
War 70 continue certain clerks employed ii
the Office Of the Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs
Resolution for the relief Of Alastert on s.
SMITH and for other purposes.
Resolution for the exchange nfbooks and
public documents for foreign. publications
Resolution concerning the statue of iNash-
ington, by Greenongh.
Resolution authorizing the President of
the United States 70 accept certain presents
from the Imaum Of luscat, and the Emperor
of Morocco.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21

Union 81 The Whigs--for the sake Of the
Union WISE.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21
The Remnlns oflhe ola Relelal paIlI

FRIDAY, AUG. 81, 1910.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21

FOR PRESIDENT OF TIE o. SIAIES
GEN. EVNE. III. EA AR lsA SDlN.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21
THE WING 9

rerms.ss 81 alHanee. 90 81 &C rear q
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-08-21

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER, Of Virginia.
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-01-01

have other ways to operate-by facilities and ia
Iyors or by panic and pressure. as circumstances
may Indicate The Independent Treasury will
go far very far, to cripple their power. as it will
rather keep them underline necessity OF mainta-
lining their promises. to pay good money; equal to
specie Finally. twill give the community that
by which they can measure the value Of pro-
mise to pay-a thing. must admit. quite ncces:
sary; and, as said before. our only hope of sue
cess is founded on the power Of the credit sys-
tenn. and, in proportion as that is cirsumscrbed,
so will be the Federal Whig party. We have
grown to our present position on the credit sys-
tenn we have nursed and supported it with all
It's enormties. and it has supported US faithfully
and now, if it be brought under the laws and
people, we fall .....
K-I am satisfied IL feel the force of what
you say 1t is1rue;. the Wing. party are acting
wrong; they are violating every principle OF mo-
raj rectilude are endeavoring to leap the bounds
of responsibility. Their doctrine is a profana-
ton OF the temple Of liberty; disregard of mo-
raj obligation subversion of the equality of
rights; its aim aristocracy-and its end, when
carried out, monnrchg Caution must hereafter
direet my steps; avafice. thus blindly followed,
leads to error. 3"
Me- know sonierhins about these matters ;
l have felt the n1urnce of these facilities that
force the better judgment against conviction
Are we not both chained to the car of Federal
exclusive privileges? Have we rot shown the
beast and became marked2 Can we now step
back No no !-never; we must do as said
one OF our own party in the Legislature, %go for
it, right or wrong"
K.-Truly, We have done all we could we
have done too much for Whigism we ought to
abandon it. But five are chained to federalism
we can be neutral l do not think-it good poll
cy TO be in too great a hurry to put. VAN BUREN
out of the Presidential chair, because there are
too many hungry and perishing Wings seeking
for office, and have been SO long waiting to feast
on the public, that should we be so unwise as to
put in CLAY or HARRISON. or any other Whig.
we shall not make the thing any better but infn-
itey worse; for the hungry set of our own par
ty. who have lived 50 long in expectancy, ifthey
should be elected. will swallow up every thing.
and it will be worse than ever; so we better let
VAN BUREN be elected
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-01-01
FOR THE NoRTH Carolina STANDARD.
IMPORTANT SALE.


The undersigned, as. agent of the late Harrisburg
Convention will expose public sale, for cash on,
y, (the highest bidder to be purchaser on the pub
lie square at the south end of the Court House in
the city of Raleigh, North Carolina, on the 9th
day of January, 1S40; at O'Clock P. M. the entire
splendid and very extensive assortment of Federal
Whiggery, recently purchased by order Of the fate
North Carolina Wing Convention, and designed to
be used for the benefit of Mr.. Clay in the approach
ing Presidential Election.
This choice, rich and rare stock, selected with
great care in an Abolition Market win be sold with
out faux, and only to suit the purposes of new
concern. The following very valuable and inter
estng articles will also be sold as above for the ben
eft OF the Federal Wing party.
500 copies, if they can be procured Of the forged
letter, with the privilege publishing and using it
for eiectioneerng purposes in the Raleigh District
10000 new whig notions about Abotionism,
manufactured in the Harrisburg ConVention-a
good article-dog cheap, and subject to any altera-
tion by the purchaser.
10000 exclusive privileges to use any and all the
circumstances that may grow OUT of the above no
tions, with without alteration -
The above sale will be conducted by the under
signed, in open daylight, and continued from day
to day until all are sold. The proceeds will be ap
ProPriated to the eleconeering purposes of Granny
Harrison and his Aily,5s the heir apparentn and
intended Governor of North Carolina
TIMOTHY PECKWELS.
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-01-01

Resoloed, That we have great confidence in
the ability. integrity. and democratic fepubliean
principles of RoMULUs M. SAUNDERS; and
while we most hearty recommend him as
suitable candidate to be run for the Office of Co
vernon in 1910, we declare our determination
to sustain the nomination of the Convention of
the 9Th OF January next -
ResoEved. That we as democratic republicans,
cannot and will not support WILLIAM H.. HAR-
R1soN, the nominee of the Federal Abolition
Wing Convention. because we believe him to
an old bluelght Federalist, and stained with abo-
litionism.
Agreeably TO the 5th resolution. the Chairman
appointed Delegates, viz: James MLelland, Dr..
Mormon Norten, Andrew Howard and Capt.
Joseph Rowe; and in case they cannot attend,
the following gentlemen their alternates viz
Thomas Loring. M. Hoke, L. E. Thompson
and Andrew Shuford.
Gu motion, Resolced. That the proceedings
of this meeting be signed by The Chairman and
Secretaries. and sent TO the Raleigh Standard and
Lincolnton Republican, for publication. .
.--. FL M. SMITH, Chairman,
8: Z A A Il; Hox4sDs SaHss"D' SECRETARIES. ID. :.
- 2,
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-01-01
FOR THE NOR III CAROLINA $rRkDARD.
MEETING IN .IREDELL.

Agreeably to previous notice. large and res
pectable meeting of the Democratic Republics n
citizens of Iredtll county. was held at Pop
lar Grove. on the 25,h of December, 1899
On motion of Andrew H. Shuford, Henry VI
Smith Esq was called 10 the Chair, and Alfred
Howard and Andrew H. Shuford appointed Sc
cretaries. ".r~ -: -
The Chairman then explained the object oi
the meeting. in a=brief and appropriate manner,
On motion. the following were appointed a
comtnittee to draft resolutions expressive of their
opinions of the meeting. viz: Alfred, Howard.
Andrew H. Shufford, William NJ Coy. William
p. Swanson. and Capt. J. Rowe; after retiring a
short time the committee reported the following
preamble and resolutions, which were unani-
mousy adopted. -.....-.. .........
Whereas. there is a crisis in the affairs Of eve
ry government that should call forth the wisdom
and energy Of The governed. and more especially
in government like ours; based and organised
on the principles pure democracy; claiming
no power but that derived from the people, and
acknowledg ing no superior on earth: We hold,
as fundamental principle, that The people have
a right to assemble and consult for lie common
good and general welfare; we, therefore, have
assembled to express our opinions in regard to
the great measures which have and may con.
tinue to agitatethe councils of our nation. there
fore. - 3. >e;-s
ResOt0ed, That we have the utmost confidence
IN the wisdom, patriotism, and policy off, the
present administration ofthe general government
in carrying oHe those great principles. ofaDen4o-
cracy for which fathers peFiIed and sacrificed
so much. = -sH>'i'"
Res0Lced, That the course OF our present
Chief Magistrate, MARTIN VAN BUREN, in re-
latIon to the Independent Treasury, & his s,renu-
Gus opposition to the United States Bank. meets
with our hearty appreciation and that his wis.
dom, patriotism, and ability entitle him to our
cordial support in the next Presidential election.
ResolUed. That while we express our senti.
menls In favor of JAMES K Polk. of Ten
nessee, as suitable candidate for the Office Of
Vice President, we will cheerfully join our de-
mocratlc brethren of the Union, in eIecting anv
other who may be consided most like to unite
general support
ResOtced, Thatthe candid, honest and natrio.
tic course pursued by our Senators in Con.
gress, Messers. BRowN and STRANGE in re-
garo 10 the Rayner resolutions of the last assem-
oiy' entltle them to our warnest thanks and the
appreciation of the people 81 North Carolina
s6tss$0sEe3, That the meeting approve of the in-
tended Convention to be held in Raleigh on the
0tn OF January next and that we will appoint dele
gales to attend the same. -
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-01-01
FOR THE NORTH CAROLINA sTANpARp

Mr. Editor: The time has arrived when il be-
comes every freeman who is friend to our instu-
ons to rally around the glorious banner of liberty
and boldly and unequiyocallY declare his SEMI
ments In 20 era. of American history have such
eHorts been made TO cheat and defraud the friends
and disciples Of liberty and equal rights as disn-
geish the present age. y
The modern self-styTed whig party. whose iden-
lty with the old federal party is TOO manifest not to
be perceived Is unwearied in its efforts 10 cast odi-
um upon the present administration, which istruy
the peoples administration. The wings, declare
that this government is the most corrupt one ever
known on the face of the earth; whilst at the same
time, they have not the slightest foundation of truth
upon which TO rest such an assertion Whilst
readily admit that the appropriations by CONGRESS
were very enormous, vet to which faffy r. 10 any
should this sin be attributed2 Onerof the most
patriotic features of the present administration is
% 9lvohce Dank affairs from government affairs
and ana Ior this the wings have cast upon the repubI
can party all sorts ofabuse
. OuI veneFated forefathers, who formed the glor-
JUS ous Constitunon under, which our country has
grown and prospered with unparalleled fsnccess,
never once dreamedof irredeemable bank paper and
ragged shlnplasters, as becoming the circulating
medium OF the country. No. their pure DatrietIc
hearts would have Tevoted with Indignation at an
tcIpatIng a result SO fatal to the perDetuation Of
nose free principles Of liberty and virtue at whose
and their lives. "
Among the many recent acts Of the whig party,
winch more fully develope their real principles and
senumentss have noticed none with greater abb
noErenee and detestatlon, ethan the vain and fruit
less attempt to palm Mr.. Harrison upon the people
- tIe Dnlted states, who is northern man with
eral political sentiments of Mr. CLAY at variance
wlta the blican party, yet ready confess
lnat IN ms character were some noble traits which
could not but admire. But now. that his name viii
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-01-01

its principles-from which in the slightest de-
gree, we deem it dangerous to depart: and we
hold it to be unwise, as well unsafe, to place
in authority, those who by free and unlimited
constructions of it, would jeopardise our rights
as a people, and our freedom as a Nation
phat we highly approve of the
measures ofthe present Administration, and will
give it our cordial support. so long as it shall
continue to be characterised by strict adhe-
renee 10 the true spri. and design of the Con-
stitution.
RsSoLUed, That with scruliniZing eye, we
have watched and approve OF, the course pursued
by our wise, firm and patriotic President Martin
Van Buren-which has proved to the world the
mendacit9 of Federal Wing predictions--and
that we will with renewed zeal, prove our graft
lude by using every honorable means Of securing
his re-elerlion. .--
ResOirea, That we are opposed to United
States Bank, for the same reasons entertained
and expressed by HeAry Clay, in l8ll-he
then declaring it unconstitutional and dangerous
10 the liberties of the people.
ResOIred, Thdt experience dictates the policy
and wisdom Of separating the funds Of the Go
vernment; from Banking institutions. and that the
Banks oug ht netto have the control of the !peo-
pies money OF we do not believe the Govern
ment has the right to the people, for the .pur'
pose of encouraging Bank fprculalions,r y. -
.ResOlced. That we highly approve of the
course pursued by our patriotic and honorable
Senators Bedford Brown, and Robert Strange
lin all their public acts, and especially by the
stand they took in regard to the mongrel inde6-
mite Rayner resolutions. We say, go ahead
for you will be sustained by the unterrifed De
mocracy of the State.
Resolved That the Chai' nan appoint Dele
gates to meet in Convention on the slh of Jan.
next, in accordance with the first resolution
ResOlosd 'Fhat we highly approve Of the
course OF the Editor OF the North Carolina
Standard. and believe it to be the duty Of all
true democrats TO exert themselves in the circu-
lation OF truth-lor where truth exists Dcmocra-
cy will prevail
In obedience to the 9th resolution. requesting
the Chairman 10 appoint Delegates to said Con.
vention; the following gentlemen were appoint
ed, Joseph. Richardson, James Tomlinson,
Thomas Rice, Jdckson Leach; DR.. J. o. Watson,
Young Bridges. David Luns1ord, John B. Tur-
ner, Keder Whitley, and James RaifOrd.
On motion by Mr.. Brogden, the thanks of the
meeting were returned to the Chairman and Sc
cretary thereof and that the resolution be signed
by the Chairman, and Secretary. and sent to the
Editor of the MOTH. Carolina Standard for pub
licasion, with request, that any other republi-
can Editor may publish the same. -~
- = .'- B. D: 'TOMLINsON. Chairman.
Jackson LEACH, Sec 1etdrg: =. - -. .
The North-Carolina standard., 1840-01-01
FOR THE NORTH CAROLINA STANDARD.
reMEETING IN JOfINSTO ON


" Agreeaby to- previous -nolice, q respectable
meeting 81 the Democrats oEthecoun,y of Johns
toa was. held at the Court House In the Town
Of Smith6eld. on the 2lst inst.
On motion Of DR.. TeIfair, B. H. TomIinson,
was called to the Chair, and Jackson Leach ap-
pointed Secretary. .-.: I :. s--@.
The object of the meeting being explained in
few brief remarks by the Chairman; he then
stated, that if there were any person or persons
present. who wished to make. any remarks on
the occasion. or enter into further explauation
Of the meeting. they were at liberty to do so:
When Mr.lBrosdeh of Wayne county, (having
been invited to take seat with us) arose and ad-
dressed the meeting at some length, alternately
-adverting to the leading topics and measures of
both parties Of the Government from go to the
present time; showing that the Federalists OF
that date, arethe wings Ofthis-which last name
they stole from the Democracy, with view of
quilting thereby the ignorant and credulous, and
bringing them over to the support Of their
own measures; and that he had no doubt by
1850, they would steal their now opprobrious
name for us-that Of Loco Foco-and haptise
themselves with the same; condemning in every
instance their political course and approving the
course Of the Democratic Republicans, &c. sc.
After which address the following resolutions
were submitted through the Chairman and unan-
imonsly adopted. ...--..a. :. ...,,..5- -,
[ResolUed, That we highly appz9ye the pro-
pes.ieatoA = hold C6nyentionIin of .Ra
leigB.on. the Sth of january Eext;a for the pur-
pose of placing beforethe people of this State,
candidate of the true and genuine principles of
90, fer the important Office Of Governor,
.Resolced, That the pure Republican 4prnci-
pies, and profound legal attainments, and gene
raiaequirements Of William H. Haywood. Jr
Bedford Brown, Romulus NJ Saunders, Louis
D, Henry, and Weldon N. Edwards, as able
statesmen and fearless patriots qualify each one
of them TO advance the interests and promote the
character of this State. We therefore will give
our undivided support to any one of these, or in
deed to- any other'well qualified man, that NAV
be selected by the Convention at Raleigh, to be
run for the Office of Governor, ut the next elec
ton. '
And Whereas we. part of the Democrats, of
Johnston county. while assembled together can
mol feiraiu from expressing our sentiments on
the aaairsofthe General Government: mi, Therefore
RESOLVED. That we look upon the Constitution.
OF the United States as . complete model Of
human wisdom-eas. the best chart Devised
for the Government of free and indepebdar,
People-from the plainness, justice and purity Of