davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

ArfM The Albany Argus charges
General HARRtsoN-nay, it proves the
charge from the Generals own words
with having entertained ",he greatest re-
spect for The individual in the old Revolu'
,iouary Congress who first moved the De-
caratlou of Independence, and who also
moved ",ha, George Washington, of Nlr.
GINA, be appointed commander. in.chicf of
the American armies" General HARRI
SON has said that he believed the individual
referred 10 "to be an honest man and pat
riot" And the ut,erance Of these words the
Argus has proved also. We appeal to all
the {" British Tories " of Tsmmany Hall,
whether such man. ut,erlng such danger,
Gus opinions, should DO elected presden,
of the United States. Commercial ADJ.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21
" NJ. Clau ard Dir. CaMom.-v,

~ .Nr. Clay ard Dir, Cdhon,-"e
invite attention to an article in another CO
lumB, under the abosc head. II viii be
seen that Mr.. Calhoun admits that there
had been great, rery great crfrardsdncc
IA The expenditures Of The Government. He
also admits that they have spent nineteen
miil,ons more than he considers necessary
Tor carrying on all the proper operations
Of the Government With THIS admission
staring them IN the face, how can any man
Who has one spark Of love for hi- country
support an Administration who has by lis
eNtra,acance cntailcd upon the country a
National Debt Of nearly 100000, O00.-
We consider Mr.. Calhoun's apology for
the Administration very lame--more So
than any we have seen coming from a man
with Mr. Calhoun's acknowledged talents,
but We suppose he acted upon the princi-
pie that poor excuse is better than none.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

Va Wing Eiectors.-David F. Caldwell
Esq. has been appointed Elector on the
Harrison aud Tyler ticket, for the ith or
Salisbury District. Also, Col. VI. G. Ruff
fin has been appointed Elector on the same
ticket for the 10th or Franklin District.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

Connecticm.-The Legislature Of this
State convened at New Haven on the 9th
Instant. The House elected Charles j..
McCurdy, Esq. Speaker by the following
vote: Whole number Of ballots 1862; OF
which McCurdy (Whig) received l07, and
Jesse Olney (Loco) "a. Mr.. McCurdy's
majority over all other candidates was l2.
-Nutiondl Iqteiligcncer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-05-21

To NELSON PoE, ESQ, and others.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-05

Little esrler The usual number ofpcrsous who
dine al The royaI table IS blut thirty. The Queen
never ialS % be present except upan the nights Of
ba, either II The palace OF eisrwhere. On ihoSs
occasions her MAJESTY dimes IN her own suite Of a.
pSrimenS The Q1een, who occupies the centre
seat OF dining table, remains from IN hour and i've
rihUtes ioan hour and quarter Her rstur is tie
signal Tor The ladies 10 move after her aud IN very
snort tine subsequent TO this move the gentlemen
loHow. Durlng dinner time the hand of ore at the
regiments OF Gualds generally attend. The musi.
cans art placed IN a siiustinA bhve the ceiling OF
lie apartment, They art separated from the royal
parry by large paneS OF ground CLASSY which mellow
TIE sound and prevent the musicians seeing into the
apartment. Tea aud coffee are served immediately
aler dinner, IN a small room leading from one of the
drawing rn0mS. The remainder OF the evening is
passed with music and conversation, IN bhlh Of
which the Queen and Prince Albert take part and
about halt past eleven her Mafsly relires to her
apartments, which are IN the immediate vicinity OF
the drawing rooms, and with whiSh there is com
muncaton by means oil door that Is ordinarily con-
cealed by cabinet. This cabinet is on rollers; and
II IS when her Majesty expresses desire To retire
Immediately rolled sufficiently Tar away to enable
'he door To be opeued,a is replaced again soon
as she has quilted The apartment.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-05
TnE DEMOC RAT
.. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY 81
UORTHINGT0N Il CHAPMAN
p,g.,.srs Of lhe Uaiisd States LaTs.

.....,,ion Willie received oralesslerm than
+ .,,,hs. and no paper will be discontinued,
81 Al the discretion OF the Editors) until all
e. ,.s have been paid.
49,. ,,sTugxrS VIII be Inserted al 81 per square
less) Tor the first insertion, and 80 cents
La.cb subsequent Insertion.
~ ..,.r,snts not marIsod with the numher ofin-
..'.r will be published untiiiorbidand charg-
j. d accordingly
=, AoygarIsISG-Four squares or less, re-
a,blr At pleasure, $50, payable half yearly
, '',,tract Tor less than one year. The privilege
''ao,,al advertisers is limited TO theirimmedlate
i all advertisements for the benefit OF
pI'- persons ,e ut in by them must be paid Tor by
lsIsstons OF personal nature viii be charged
1 ,oube price.
as rHe PAPER-S5 per annum in advance
as at the end of the year.
/ WoRr must be paid for on delivery.
Letters to the Editors on business connected
n the Office, must be post paid, or they will no
h attended TO.
S,ryc,sG CAspIpATEs for Office WILDE $40. No
.,mr will be inserted unless we are specially au'
So,zed by some esponsihle person.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-05
FTon fhe Hartford TIaaes.
NEW Observation-Disclosures
BANK; VESTED RIGHTS

rs We hhh'Drmocrstie party has hev0od ones-
ion succeeded 10 defeating Mr. Van Bnr,, ~ =
thff nhy hsve majority IN the next Con,rss. !, 4
~ "'"' '''e Should oa sone points b. di.t.pct
s 49, ~ iaaI,d understanding. Principles have
- ~" :. s'r'ed !" by The Wings IN tins election
ana Is therefore somewhat probematc,l ~. a,
course they Will pursue, wien IN nnysr m "a
'iailSts, an repeated ucraSinus WHEN Ia n,,ra. -
nWt'lahen 10 do acts which womb r,sn,;, d. -
ION Tor years Such as charttr,ny ! Na,.,nal
p"aN tor term Of LearS--cnmtns ur,,,, ,yn,Is ~
lp"tnai 'mpiovt meni, which beng begun ,hev
.I ,'i s'ouii De communicable Having commit.
- w' wrong aud inflicted the curse thew have
49, -. W. "a',oHa' JaiA was pedgedthal there
| we're vested r'shs which must nat h. viol,ioI ~,
! 'ne7e GAINS the democrats Rave p,tI re,,ard srI
submitted To ~rnng, rather than 10 ini,,si,ce ~,
'heY are not disposed 10 submit N G,s,her ;,n,,s.i
tons Tor another generation. Wv '"'i''''-
II IS well. therefore, 10 start with = fan ,,l..
standing and before even the tIectoral vote ! cas,
Tor Gen. HARRISON. II Congress shall inrornorat,
N'""a' Dahk, let It be understood that the Demo
'i.'I'u - soon as they have The power 10 90
WI 10 G'uoH"'tonaI and unqualified repeal We are
""i !" nave ourselves and our children filtered bv
ahihdtmncrnllc legislation beyond An nopsr ~ -,
can or repeal. Let The Democratic memhers nC
congress enter their solemn prlest ag,ust tLis
UNCONSTITUTIONAL aud mpt0pidrni eyisll,lon. when
ever sueh an act - passed or nrorporat,on ,ranIrd
"''9a derlara'Nn that il shall be lepe. led or sur
rendered whenever there is change Of adlninstra.
'Uh WIN nus understanding, the mouths Of the
,nioo'"'y WI De closed ON The subject of national
td'm anu rested rights. No wrong viii be lt1llct,d
ny an"ohng charter granted under such circum.
stances Tor The parties 4 know the terms on
"hch y = granted, and the nditlon 10 whrh il is
SuoFt'ei Adopting aud carrying ont - their
piHclpe oi action the declaration Of The ineomnar
ah'e Jackson "we 'oiH ask for nothing that Is not
clearly right, and submit to nothing that is urong
Asrgafds lhe new administration, tru., II will
% ~ uheNerpnonable as HE honest portion Of il
supporters expect In whatever Particular il does
ught have no doubt twill be sustained hv tho
democracy who IN this respect viii never do il tie
I injustice ana wrong that has been done this I'D.
m'oNsra'on' But while they will not give an indis
/ '"''ae opposition 10 The coming administration
y auu VIII ludge by us acts, they VIII stand to then
arms Organic, prepare aud be ever tesdy 10 rene
wrong ana resist to The last every inlfaciion Of In
: "'"s'''''on' Macon.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-05

"''aie-ty gar. HE r,EE Youi
.F'T' N''s he aided, with how how and h;,,e,
s,f a. isHk yea r. ny gorsrnneat despsieS
M.
Ill. '''ee as 4 nav appear, this order was ac,u-
aiy otrytd. Aua Al alo., a.. g., a., S Ecu
'.''''-, ,,''es Us 6gsbrsd. is contents snreaa.
r.ere's deeat. u'uo'' 10 lie Oaer-
y" pTHpct TO state, tho, alter tie ir.t bro,d.
efe, nc 5eHon on fhe Part a the Co,,s,n,,s,', -.
e'h'h'ed by oTs gen st tive hi, m s,,l' -,
sg'ecN'on u'St III CaP'a,n uf,he Guerrierr bshsv.
~ &c, :" oe on hfe and N Consequence orJer.d n
ihHneh'aty suspension 81 operation.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-05
EMPLOYMENT OF ROYALTY.

WIS no douDl, be interesting 10 your readers to
was 10 me TO hear,the routine oil Her Ma
suslly occupation whilst she is in London
~ n are matatH nlatdRdis, the same when she is
Mnusor or at Brighton. The Queen is, as is
SVlauy Known, an early riser, seldom being in
a' ser man hall past seven, except on the morn
"e' her state balls, or on those few occasions
'"e honors the parties of the nobility with her
aS her bell IS rung about eight O'Clock for
s,,. uesser, and by nine her majesty, her royal
ana her household, are al breakfast. The
Tcupled by this meal is about half an hour,
ae' Majesty, II the weather permits, enjoys the
1e pleasure gardens attached 10 Buckingham
rs,h-n garden covers space OF forty acres.
.,0 sse 9ueen frequently remains an hour, and is
~. valleu by soIe Of the household or by the
n.', when she is accompanied by the latter
N preserlbes that except by invitation, the
s.' nv gentlemen in attendance should walk at a
'r n,Ln distance. Upon her Majeslys return 10
s rs1' size is attended by her secretary, when
NM 80 her signature to the varnus documents
Aa,a, ,qulre their validity by it. These comprise
No., SUI Other warrants, the commissions o
og,.,,a OuCers' state papers, SC. !; and they are
~ % numerous, that il has beiure now re
e.w ny man Two hours 10 get through this bu
n "e Vneen passes the lime between Ont
nas, I'''et IN conversation, reading, painting
hg u THESE t. accomplishments her Ma
hsb "A eu'fen''y proficient her drawings arr
teu,and her love for music is well know
tsrn'A oe'ient both rs an instrumental aud voca
A,As mere are three piano-lores in the SUI
sasb s.s"lag rooms usually inhabited, but tina
49, specially her Maiesiv's, and which is onl
sea NJ: ner fingers. Is magnificent it IS rose
\ Son WIN gold and vigneile pictures, an
3 nh,rl uneas. Luncheon is served at three, a
v msh aie s, queen receives the Cabinet Minister
VI aaa. O'nef persons whom il Is usual 10 lion,
= a.. ences' AT FIVE the royal cortege leave
easnVS 81. ana proceeds through the parks SC. aI
- -As<r ''ul'A about seven or quarter ailer.-
sqs GENERALLY served at seven or a quart,
s"1 except on opera nights, when II IS
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-05
THE MOTHER OF GEN. GREENE.

Among The many Indies who DISTINGUISHED
themselves Tor their patriotism, charity, and ether
good qualities, IN our Revolution, there IL one
whose name ought not TO be forgotten, and who,
~ my opinion, Is Equal IN merit to any that -four.
ish'd III our country, and there were many nj that
uhe' About The commencement Of our Reyo.
''''o''i ana as soeh az II was asceraned thar Ma.
'hah'rl GrteHe, (allersards Geneia Gteepe,1
intended 70 JON our nrmy N defence Of bis coun.
n.y. depu'allon Of Friends, Commonly rallied
Quakers, aud to whose society he then beionp,dl
ny order Of their Meeting, waited on him TO on.
deavor to dlssuade him from il. aud after listen.
'nE 10 all Their Arguments On the subject, he IN.
l"rmed them thai he fell an irresistible nfcrenstv
mol to be got Over, for joining his brethren IN
arms, He thanked thcm for he interest th.v
bad taken ~ his welfare but lie could not com.
ply WIN their request When the dcpuia,on
ionk an aliecIIonae eave, aud eft hun, his moth.
ef' who had been listening with all the anxiety of
iona parent used her best eudeuyors TO prevail
on MN TO STAY at home, when he told her il WAS
impossible. After pause size hurst INTO food
oi tears, with this remarkable observation: "W,ll
Na'h'nIei II thee must 90, 1t is possible that |
may hear OF thy death, and i II be Gods will
mat II shall 40 happen, hope shall not have
me mor'iiicallon 10 hear Of lhee beng wounded
IN the bnck." Comment is nfCdess-a Spartan
mother could not have said more but Mis-.
Greenc stands pre-cmneniy superior to the mo-
'hefa OF antiquity, as her tdacatlyu was So differ
ent-Ste tras bred a Ch,isiian.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-05
) From The Ns1o York .Ne,o Era .vo6 8.
TRUTH CRUSHED TO EARTH MUST
RISE AGAIN"

For the first time, since the adoption OF our Con-
siitullon, Democratic President has been defeated
when placed before the people for reelection. What
ever may have been the immediate cause in produ-
eng such an un-RepnbIican anomoly-inlamous
frauds upon the ballot boxes, debauchin1 the minds
Of portion Of our population by bribery, direct or
indirect, or deceving them by the vcresl Iasehoods
aud sophIsms that were ever utiered-the hidden in
fnence that has melted the Opposition IN their des-
perate efforts cannot but alarm many, and partlcu-
larry those who, boring under the ignobIe inatus-
lion, alenaled themselves from their first love
Painful and m lrtliyIng the reflection is to the
mind OF every true pairol-dIscuuraging as Il must
be u the advocates of popular liberty IN either hem
sphere--iala as il may prove to The stabIily OF our
Government labrlc--we trust in Heaven thai the
obsequiousness to wealth thai has marked The con-
duet Of those who have turned the scale against US
will moi become habual witt any great portion Of
the true people.
The opponents Of the Democratic party have not
fought bold and manly 6ght-they deserve no cred
II Tor the advantage they have obtained over us
they have had resort To system OF smbnscade dis
reputable 10 them as Individuals and which will
hereafter be brought up in judgment against thrm
as party with fata effect The democracy enter
ed the field as an uDarmed philosopher and poI-
can-brinsng with them TRUTH without spea II,
| and ARGUMENT unbacked with artillery. Mighty az
truth aud Argument are, in This conflict, they have
been Frustrated Never was a parry 50 artnsJ in
right as was the Democratic party. But the unwe-
| come truths that were told-the troublesome srgu-
nenis thai were adyanced--were not permitted 10
impede the progress OF the money power. Britain
with her powerful but lhsiduons influence, always
successful when purpoRly directed toa particular
obect, determined upon reversal Of our govern
menial policy, and her tools and cormIrants here o.
bowed tive behtst. Weare defeated. The force OF
fraud and falsehood has thrown US IN nominal M
norris, mach 10 oar disappointment and regret. We
hive his one consola ion, however; this one iGva,J-
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-05

cry ouy ior tbt h5aar Of u.e State Wi .ook ue
when they see ,lc nsmes aui else uauus1s 81 uUss
eass, Which have been released II an thor rtspo1-
sbJite, @, d,bots in ibe aw. But thu mror must
be hrd up iu th,u. ani tie records Of thc country
ailard the glass Iick burg S,ni4ad
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-05
LATER FROM TEXAS.

The steam shipNew York Capt, Wight, ar
mtd al NeW Orleans from Galveston, with
dates 10 the llth
The Congress of The Republic was in session
aud Pfes'jenI Lamar's massage Vas tveeNed.--
The New Orleans Bee gives ,he annexed sketch
OF It's contents
lho RESIDENTS message gives Hftctmg
account Of the growth of the Young Republic, IN
population and resources. The haryeis have
been abundant, and agriculture - extending IT,
sell IN every direction, promising rich rewards t.
the hns6andnan, aud gNag earnest Of lac iu-
tuFe Importance aud power oi the Republic,
"lhe government, asWell as the people, have ex
/ peuence great embarrassment from the derange.
menI and uasI,ad'ness Of the currency. The
loan commissions had not yet been able 10 effect
| 4 sale OF bonds. Oue OF them was a, the Hague,
Tor iAe double purpose OF procuring the t,cognl.
ton OF Texas On the part OF Holland, aud opening
a treaty ioI loan with the bankers OF that coun-
Try.
"The President deprecates n war with Mexi-
! McKee,, AS calculated still further to embaltass
the commissioners IN negotiating q loan, and as
Involving the nation IN giral distress, on account
OF It's pecumary difficulties; Tor which reason.
the mother country by negotiation.
"Ihe commissioners to run the boundary In,
between Texas aud the Uued States, had been
compelled To suspend operations Iof wart Of con
iideuce.
"Ihe President had kept the navy enoat be
cause he had reason to believe that Mexico VA
having built IL some foreign poit steam ship
and other vessels al wal Ior the purpose ol haf
rasslng the commerce of Texas.
"Gtn. Hamilton, IN his letters to the govern
men held out the hope oil ultimately securing
loan on favorable terms.
"lhe message recommends an Increase on III
duties OF ImporIalIons. The currency IN who
the imports are are now paid beng at d,scoun
which reduces the nominal duty OF 1 pen cen
The necessities Of the government require In
recommendation.
"lhe message represents the Intercourse
the Republic with luregn nations, as IN the san
condition as at the opening of the Congress.
Nj pom the whole We gather from this doc
ment, that the young Republic ~ rapidly grown
III a the elements of power, wealth and lntl
ence; though she Is crippled Tor the time, N h.
pecunIary resources aud embarassments IN h
foreign and mercantile reahons."
he Houston Star of Tho | llh inst, states th
, the expedition against the Cunanches, headed
4 Col. Moore, has succeeded IN killing some |
dams, and capturing between 30 aud 40 priso
ers, together with go head OF horses, mules al
:. and cattle. The Cumanches we're eucamped {
the Colorado, about 800 miles northwest Of Au
TN. Col. Moore had returned TO Austin, and "
decidedly lIcnlzed.
> The Mexican schr Joyen, Rosario, from Car
! peachy, reports that the combined IeXmn al
luenlan squadrons are blookadug Tobasco.-
1t is stated that the Central patty is completely
their power .HoJHe Rrrigitr,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-12-05
TO TIE REPUBLICANS OF VIRGINIA.

Gallant comradcs! we are defeated in The Union,
bul VIZ have saVed the Citadel Let US never
strike The Hig-neyer give up the ship II was
oul purpose TO have addressde you to-day, on the
past and on the future; but We have DO space 10
spare and we musr reserve that commission for
the next week We content ourselves today
with laying before you the manly reflections Of
The Republican press Of The North. What no
OIe spirit do they exhibit II is indeed Che true fire
ol the flint We beg you especially 10 read the
ariicls from the pen e Bryant Editor Of tie n.
York Evening Posi-, and the first poet Of America
lis masculine IN his prose he is beautiful IN
his poetry. With b.m, We think We have much
TO do. There IS no cause for dependency, but
every thing TO stimulate the generous spirits Of The
land 10 bolder, TO more successful exertion. Mr..
Van Buren, is indeed beaten; but IN the midst Of
his defeat lie bears himself with the tQuanlnity
OF the sage and The courage OF the helo. III took
tea says an intimate iiend) with the President
last evening. He acknowledges himself defeated:
but he bears It like hero who has fallen in his
connlrys cause" And we'll may he bear il with
philosophy ard dignity. lie is indeed an object
of envy, instead OF regret lie ,etlres with Tho
appreciation oihIs own conscience, and amid the
applauses Of all impartial men History has rich
recompense for him, aud posterlty will do HIM
Justice Richmond Enqui, sr.
A soldier, who was once wounded in battle, set
up terrible believing. An lrishmsn who lad near
with his legs shot uti, immediately sung out Bad
luck to he likes oIye-do We think nobody il kilt
but yersc."
The packet ship Burgundy, which sailed from
New YORK for Havre on Wednesday. took out
$4,000 IN specie
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-03
A Mean Trick.

Sheriff G ,ssler, a few days since, went to MI.
Dixon, gentleman in Rush township, and endra
vorei t. persuade hun to vote fd Horton MI ID "
on r,piied TO the sh, riff that he kneN foo much
about Horton 10 vote for him. He IA he had
known II ron f,r 'nv year '--des'rhed his cha
rae er ani said he never could ",e fr S'i1h man
The sheriff then told him that Mr.. iegins GAM
DlED AND DRANK as much "a Horton. Cos
ser knew that this mrs foul aud infamous
ial-ehood bu finding that Horton wou'd n"i he
supported where he was known, thus mean'y SLAM
dered Nh Higgins to make out his reputation as
bad a Horos Every body that knows Mr.. He
gins knows that Gu~slrr uttered ioul sh d Z, AMI
we do Mt nolco II fr The purpose of contradlotin
t-for i, ueel, no contraliction-bu to sh w III
p'ollc what means nre us,d - force sPecIt1t'nS
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-03
WOMEN AND POLITICS.
Directors.

Tie men are determined to TAX Of nothing bu'
phi les, ana the women must join in, or remain
entr ly silent They could iind no hearers now,
did they not arconadaie their nvcrsa,ion to the
times I'heTefore, we say, are they wi-e-cunnine 6
as sc pents, the jidss-harm!ess as doves the j,
creatures Like the lady in tire play, they "s'ooptO
cnqner.' lat the election turn out as il wli The
won IA y Ill ie %. X. Many an hone,t democrat
who thinks be is only sdmiIing some pretty wo.
mans g oj G, as he hears her d fe ding The
sub-treasuy is actually creating private sub-t trea
sury, putting his heart into 1t and giving tn,
lem sra, in pCtiic7ats the keys Whether VI,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1840-10-03
ShamOkin Meeting.

FRAUD Ann ARrIricg EXPOSED.
The me- ting held in SHUTDOWN, on the 18th ul,.,
OF which George Miller was charm ~, AID a, which
Jesse e. Horton was recommended fr the Lcpisla.
'ufe' was convened upon the following no ice:
PUBLIC NOTICE.
A Township meeting will re held nj the house
of r. lx rch, in the village of Snuff own. on Sa
iurday the l3.h day of September, is4O, for the
purlo OF taking into consdnra whtth it
would he proper for The standing committee 10 cal
u new delegate meeting. fr the purp Sc Of f rnng
a general county ticket as the dc egat failed o.,
the 81 inst. 10 form one. All thoss favorable. and
Otheis are nvit i 10 attend A CITIZEN
Shamos n, August Dist, 1910.
The very respectable names of Elisha Barton,
John Smih, Felix lerch and Jonathan Woolver-
ton, appear in the proceedings Of this meeting to
sanction the recommendation of Jesse G. Horton.
We have the authority Of the three frs, named
gentlemen, for declaring ha, they en,r,ly disap.
proved dftic whole proceedings, aud never autho-
rised their names TO appear officers or in any
way connected with the meeting. Mr.. Barton ex.
pressy forbade the four friends of MIR. Horton fiom
aiiiixing his name 10 any such recommendation
|
favor Of Mr.. Horton and never was.
Hugh Teais, Esq, who seems o have assumed
the direction of his neighbor's con>ciences and o.
pinions, without their consent, was the master sp
rt on the occasion. He refused To ulow Mr.. He
gins the opportunity Of exhibiting the j urnas a
that m'eirg, and proving that he ne th,r voted t.
increase the salaries of the judges, to raise The pay
Of members 10 four doas, or to alow the extr
pay. Hugh Teats, Esq, took this liberty Of pl NJ
| the nam 1t these gritlsmen in cunuexion will
the proc edings. Yer ly, we llink ,he good propl
of Sham"kin viii pray tn he defended from The ar
titrary rule of one who has named himself dictator
AMI acts as if he were the centre of all authority
! The meeting no, organized until after o
clock, p. NJ, after Mr.. Higgins had left the place