davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
PASSAGE OF THE suB.TREAsuRY BILL

PASSAGE OF THE SUB-TREASURY BILL.
As was anticipated, last week, the Sub-Treasury
Bill has passed the House Of Representation, by
vote Of l24 ayes, to los noes.
The following article, from the Madisonian Of
the Sd, contains some truths on its passage, which
will strike, forcby the mind of the most superb
cial observer. In these times of party prating a
bout obeying the will the People, expressed or
implied, it is curious to see how the especial advo-
Gates for the doctrine of Instruction, reduce it to
practice:
The DEED 1. pogK, The Sub-Treasury Bill
was on Tuesday the 30th ult., passed by the Fede.
raj Loco Focos of tho House OF Representatives
The vote shows that bad the members elected to
the present House oil voted on this leading and
distinguishing measure of Martin Van Buren's Ad-
ministraion. It would have been rejected as it has
been heretofore. and over again, by the hep-
resentatves OF the people, and by the people them
selves.
The whole force that could be mustered by the
Sub Treasury party present excepting one
member only, Mt Howard, of Indiana. They
numbered one hundred and twenty four. 1t Mr..
Howard had been present, they would have been
one hundred and twenty-five strong. ONE HUN
pREp AND SEVEN members recorded their votes
AGAINST the bill. We wanted the votes of Messrs
Lawrence, Granger, Anderson, Williams, OF Ken
lucky, ali OF whom kept from their seats by
sickness.
Messrs. Corwin and Storrs resigned--Mr. Brown
deceased---and Mr.. Wise absent--eght votes.-
These would have sweled the republican force TO
one hundred and fifteen; and if New Jersey had
been represented by those who had tight TO rep
resent her. the number Of the bills opponents would
have amouted to 100 and the Federal Loco toco
Torra wonid hay haen rnducPd 100. MIR. Fish
err, of NORTH Carolina, had he been present would
have voted against the bill, as did Mr. Casey, Mr..
Wick and Mr.. Campbell OF South Carolina. his
would have made 12I-onposed to the administra-
tons leading measure There is no doubt as TO the
side on which the Speakers vote would have been
cast but it, in this case he bad voted in the at
frmative, he would only have made TiE--and the
bill would have been lost in spite of him.
If the real wishes of the people as unequvocally
shown in recent elections had been respected there
would have been decisive majority against the
bill. The New Jersey pretenders knew that they
were voting directly against the will Of the people
of that State, as unequvocslly expressed in Octo-
Der last. Mr.. Robinson Of Delaware, knows that
his gallant little State is hostile to the Sub Ireasu-
ry. Mr.. Crary, of Michigan, knows that he misie
presents the sentiments and determinations OF his
constituents, when he goes into the support of this
nonstrous scheme Of Federal Loco foco despotism
Messrs. Hoeman Craig, Coles, Lucas. and Steen-
rod were also aware when they voted, in solemn
column, for the BILL that their constituents rePudi
ated il and its authors in April.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

A Surgeon DENTIST. OF Boston, Dr.. MANN, has
meni, for filling decsyed teeth, which, it is said.
possesses decided advantages over any other kind
of metal in use. In its external appearance, it re-
sembles pewter, and is called Lnhodeon. tits APP
nlied TO the teeth, while soft--so that it can be
moulded by the fingers into any shape; but, in a
few hours, it becomes hard. and in day, its con-
sstency is such that it cannot be cut with knife
The application Of the cement the teeth, ia per-
formed without any pain, whatever.
This is the account of the discovery, as set forth
in the papers. Ii this lie truth, new era, in Der
tai Surgery may be expected.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.


BY David H. Conrad The 9TH of july On this
day we all belong to one party-Ihe party Of OUT
Country. -
BYE. p. Hunter: The Gentlemen the Ensi-
neer Corps The Pioneers Of Improvement and our
worthy friends-s slight acquaintance has been sui
6cept TO endear them to US, friends and neigh
bors. -
By William A. Sommerville: Our Country he
vonthful eiantess stand. with one foot upon the
beaten shores Of the Atlaniicthe other upon
the prsiries Of the Far West. There stands she--
the object Of admiration and Of awe! Godgrant, that
il NAV never DO said Of her. as OF another, -" lPsa
Roma Uir5bns ruit" -
By VIM. ii. Showers: The Old Dominion-May
sbs ever retain her name for generosity and kind
ness.
By Adam Shober: The liberty which has been
won by the blood Of our fore-faihers--May their
memory be cherished within our breasts as most
sacred relict
ByJ. W. Schapper,: Woman-A word which
embodies all that is beauteous, hottest, pure. Inc
man who cannot appreciate the excelencies Por-
trsycd in her does dishonor 10 his nature, and is
only fit for " treasons, stratagems and spots.
By Capt. John j. Henshaw: To our Country
Heaven shield it in infancy in manhood may our
virtues recommend it TO the same protection.
By Charles o. B. Campbell: Our own Virginia
sent, always remember her with affection, and sigh
for the time, when they may again visit her green
hills and happy vallies.
By H. Hazlehurst England and America
No longer antagonists in arms, but in the march OF
civilization.
By John H. BIondel Gen. Boyd-Our thanks
are due him, for his poteness in offering US elbow
room and cool shade for our celebration.
BY Daniel Poi.sl: The Lafayette Bsnd-Seldom
eaualed and never surpassed in improvement, in
the same time of existence.
By r. ID. Chambers: For Nation to love lber-
w. il is sufficient she shows it, and 10 be Free it is
sufficient that she wills it.
BY h. II. Campbell: Capt. Harrson's Lafayette
Guards-A beautiful specimen OF our Virginia Vol
uneers and worthy the honorable name they bear
BY A. Mason Henderson: The Msrtinsburg La
des-Mild as a summer breeze; beautiful rs the
dawn Of mo, ming as requisite to the happiness OF
ma n as the air of Heaven il to life.
b, d. II. Conrad: The Committee of Arrange
ment-They deserve our thanks, for their liberal
provisions for our comfort.
BY Wilson Watts: The Committee Of Arrange
ments-First-rsie Caterers: The eatables and drink
ables, now before US, mark them as" men Of taste.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
FROM the Baltimore Patriot-July 4.
ANOTHER IMPORTANT CHANGE

By letter from the Hon. CHARLES DowNINa,
Delegate in Congress from Florida Territory, which
appears in the last Tallahasse Star, we ale graIt-
ed to perceive that gentleman has renounced Van
Buren,, and taken his stand in favor OF Gen. Harri
son. He gives his reason in the following extract
from hIs letter.
Although may have no vote in the election,
and hence are told by many it is folly to meddls-
yet think that Florida has deeper interest IN the
Presidential election than any State in the Union
independent of having all our officers, who admins
ster the laws, selected by the President we have a
series of savage butcheres, almost nightly enacted
among US the like Of which for its atrocity, for
damning disgrace the Government which should
protect us, has parallel in the history 1t the
world. He must have a deeper confidence in a
Government protesting Democracy than have,
who can believe that after nearly five years OF
scenes like this, Of continued impotence, OF dis
grace and defeat. this same Government, admins
tered by the same men, can do, will do better in
The next four years, than they have done ia the last
Who is there that can see any probable or possible
chance Of closing the war, il conducted as il has
beenl Who will give Us protection, but change
of the constitutional commander-in-cIef Of the ar.
my and navy of the United States 7"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

The Louisville Journal states that Messrs. Foster
and Johnson, Wing Electors in Tennessee, lately
made an appointment to speak at Russelvie, in
that State-but from some cause, were prevented
the Knoxville Argus-thinking that of course, they
had come, and delivered addresses, according to
notice prote out particular account Of their
pretended speeches, and stated that By the discus
sion, eight Wigs had been concerted TO The Ad
mihistratioa!
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

writer in the Boston Courier, who seems IN
understand very well what be is about is exposing
the projects pretences, and conrivances. of the do
ninant party, during the last seven years. in ree
renee the Banks and Currency and shows con.
clusiveiy that the indefinite multiplication Of Banks
was leading trait in the policy Of the last Admin.
lstration, when its sun IN the zenith Wa
quote from the essay this writer the following:
The Globe of December, 1888, exultingly ssy.
The coalition have labored in vain Every
Western State, thong foiled, [by whom is about
to establish State Bank institution The Lon
isyile Herald says: There is every probability
that banks will be chartered in Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nos, and Missouri and efforts will be made in Ken
lucky to charter not only State Bank with four or
five branches, but severed independent banks And
then The Globe after copying these extracts with ap
probation, adds: SO Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
soar, nnd Kentucky, resolved to take care Of
themselves. and longs depend on the kind guar
diansh;p Of Biddle, Clay & Co.. Immediately Ohio
and every other Administration State created nu.
merous banks, and now, forsooth, they have al
ways been opposed 10 banas.' / need not add, that
shen Gen JACKSON refused to renew the charter
Of the United States Bank, he modesty told Con.
gress that il they had consulted him, he could have
given them plan of bark that would have been
Just the thing. 1t is we'll known to the party that
Gen. JACKSON preferred National Bank and
would have proposed one, but the partisan Banks
set in, and demanded the public money, and he had
to Weld"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
GEN. HARRIsoN's ABoLIrloNrsM.

One of the mos, ptiful and absurd ISLANDERS at
tempted to be fastened upon the Wing candidate
for the Presidency, is that he is in favor Of Adolf
ton. These strenuous champions for Southern in
s,itutons-the Loco foco papers-assert that the
South has not sufficient guaranty for Gen. HAIR
RIsoE's soundness on this subject; although they
know that he was with the South on the Missouri
question--that his Che,ot and Yincennes speeches
cover the whole grouod-and that he has repeated
ly reiterated the sentiments Of those speeches on
this point. He was sound in 1920 and in 1885.
say they; but want some certain pledge given
Of his opinions MIR. Grundy, IN one OF his
late speeches. in these parts Admitted, in the full
Of his charity, that the old Cheitan had been
with the South but HE feared that Gen. II. isnor
in the hands of the Abotionists! Mr. q. admit
tad this. unssked. II it can be proved then, that
SEQ. hARRisoS entertains the same opinions now
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
MAKE ROOM FOR AN OLD REPUBLICAN,.
To The Editors orMe Rich. Wig:

To The Editors ofthe Rich. Wing:
Gentlemen--lt seems that have been appoint
ed by the Administration party one Of the Gem
mittee Of Vigilance for his County At which 7 am
not much surpr,ed as have heretofore (uutil the
last few monthly been member of that party; and
though plain man, have used all my feeble innu
ence TO all 10 the support Of what conscentously
believed u be an able, just, and equal Admins
tratIon My opinions on that subject, however,
have become entirely changed. not by the slang and
defamation of electioneeung and deluded Dema-
gogues, or the perverson OF hireling presses, bun
from a mature and deliberate reflection, based up
on evidence and facts of which have no doubt
therefore trust that | may no longer be consider
ed member &C Van Buren, Committee, as be-
longing to that party-and in separating from my
associates of that corps do 1t more in pity than in
grief and adnonish and all to have the hrmuess
to think and act for themselves-and if my God and
my counrymen will pardon me for the offence of
once warmly supporting that Administration, | will
endeavor to make amends for il, by unceasng en-
ergy and exertion in support OF one whom have
no hesitation in believing is, in every way, better
qualified (than the present incumbent) To admins
ter the affairs of yiruous and law loving people.
| shall therefore. not only vote for General Harri-
son, at the election but will use all fair and
honorable means in his support If it is not requi-
ring much, mus, ask the insertion of this ar,i-
Gle in your paper, with the request that the Yeo-
man will copy.
Very respectfully
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

THE CLAY DiNNER IN HANoyER.-The dinner
Mr.. Clay at TaylorsVille, on Saturday, the 27ih
ulimo, went off, we are informed, in admirable
style. DR., Shepherd presided, assisted BY several
Vice Presidents About 700 gentlemen sat down
to the table. Addresses delivered by Mr..
Clay, Gen Thompson of South Caroiina, Mr. CRIT
tendsn of the Senate Governor James Barbour, b.
Watkins Leigh, Esq, and John Robertson, Esq,
in response TO toasts drank TO them.
The Hon John NJ Bolts was present as guest
The dinner is sand to have been the most orderly
those present mad ever Witnessed; and the fact
is attributed the exclusion of wine from the table.
Lemonade, porteree, toddy juap, Nc, we've IN
abundance, excellently prepared; with these II
seemed the bounds Df prudent safety were oosei'
we'd, where wine might have produced excess Inc
speeches were able, and the company highly gfau-
fed and eated with them. The whole broke up
about sun set, with degree Of order aud decorum'
rarely witnessed on such occasions. Rich. Conn.,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

As the Sub-Treasury system is now sanctioned,
BY the passage Of the Bill. through Congress, il
may be well for endeavor to ascertain its PRO-
bable effects, from the declarations Of its o~n
friends. The extract, below, confirms, fully, the
predictions of the Wings. to the tendency Of the
scheme; and as it is from speech of one of the
most rabd Locofoco abolition Senators, now In
Congress, (Mr. Japan ofOhio,) we hope the Par
~ will receive it in full faith and digest we'll this
favorable picture Of their favoriie scheme
The price of labor is entirely too high The
laborer in this country can afford to work tor eleven
pence per day, and tbs hard money system will
bring down wages to that sum. Wheat will also
come down TO SIXTEEN CENTS BUsHEL, and ev-
cry thing else in proportion This is the best tariff
YOU can have, and the only one that can enable the
manufacturer to compete with England The Sub
Treasury riH e6set both objects sit will put down
the banks, and bring wages and every thing else
down"
Happy results lit will put down the banks,
and bring wages and every thing else down /"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

S. TAG PREsipEsI OF THE UNITED STATES
g.. THrARHY: A small band-Kcep alive the
fres Of Revolutionary daring.
=. The Navy: The Officer and the Far: Ibe'r
T6umphs are Ours: Our sympsthies reach them
wbere'er their proud banks track the bosom OF the
Deep.
q. Public vRrUE: Secure we this anchorage,
and The storm Of party violence and passion shan
beat In vain.
Usros-THe CossrITUTfos-LIBERrY.
10. LAFAYErTE--DA KaLB-KosciUsKo: Rome
claimed, as her own the Gods, brought by Aeneas
TO Latium: Be il oar to revere the memory OF
La Fayetle, q De-KaIb and Kosciusko, as our
Household Gods!
IL. THx IEDrAR or THE WEsT: The green moss
will soon have grown DER bis grsye.-Are there no
tears for bis Dsstinyl
IL. vlRolsA: Respect for her Institutions
Honor for her chivairy--Love for herself: Can an
Migrate render less warm, Fanatic less potent
these impulses? Ere their impious touch stain her
garments, let the last Of vitality be poured out IN
defence Of our Aims Mater.
10. WoaAs:
"To Ladies' eyes, round, boys.
We can't refuse, We cant refuse"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

The Richmond Wing says Citizen Richie 10
very uneasy about the enthusiasm Of Harrison
Conventions" which be quotes Northern Divine
prove 10 be very dangerous enthusiasm"
He Is greatly alarmed too. lest the hard cider
should annihilate the Temperance Society. In
vain (say he does the Temperance Society remon-
strate against this worse than folly. In vain does
Bacon Gan eminent New Haven clergyman) de-
nounce, &c. In vain does the New York Evange-
list pour forth the following severe strains, &c.
Calm your fears, old gentIeman-so homely a be-
yerage as cider, will never do much detsiment TO
the cause of Temperance. lfyou conhne your own
bbbing that, you viii die Of govt or mania
potH.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
4TH OF JULY.

This day was celebrated in the spirited manner
which always attends its advent in Martinsburg-
Abou, 10 o'clock the La Fayette Guards, preceded
by their excellent Band, and followed by process
sion Of citizens, marched the residence of DAVID
HOLMES CONRAD, Esq,-the Orator of the Day
whence they escorted him, and the Reader of the
Declaration Of Independence Thomas S.
PAoE-to the Presbyterian Church. The eeremo.
MES at the Church were Prayer by Rev c. C.
Taliaferro,-M u.ic-Readns of the Declaration of
Independence, -Music-Or ration Prayer
by Rev. Charles Martin.
The Procession then reformed ard proceeded to
a copse of woods, south of Gen. Elisha Boyds resi-
dence, where the Committee of Arrangements had
made ample provisions, to satiete the thirst ard
crafty the appetites of the large crowd there
grsgated. About o'clock, the Procession returned
TO town.
The whole passed ffpleasan,ly; and all the par
Elephants seemed to be highly satisfied with the
LIBERATION, here, of our Gath anniversary Of freedom.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

TENNESSEE MIR Foster, late Senator. is t,.,.,-
ling from county TO county and addressing the ~,
pie. Thousands flock TO hear him, and from y,
appearances the intensest enthusiasm pervades IL
OF the people, which is not confined - ~
men, but extends to the Indies also, who d,srIss
their zeal by beautiful decorations Of the SpesIsr
stand and splendid flags, with expressive and sls
CANT devices. In every county and at every vill.
age, AZ which Mr. Foster has spoken, his audience
has not been less than 5000, composed Of The bod.
Of the people, and gathered together at few asys
notice. We can scarcely mistake such signs =
They denote an inquiring spirit among the peonls
that wil lead TO the discovery and establishment e
truth. The Wing papers within the State express.
the utmost confidence that the State will vote for
Hauson and Tyler, by from 10 to 5000 msiority.
Richmond Wig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

Is IT EoRGERT i--Messrs. Lynn BOYD. Job,
Jameson, Hopkins l. Turney, Lewis SteeproS
ard jesse Bynpm Loco foco rscnbers Of Con-
gress, Friday, Goth ult, published 10 the Close
address TO their constituents. in the has !.
which they inserted letter signed with The ~,
Of Vim b. Calhoun. Whig member Of Coprrs..
from Massachusetts, in whch Mr. Calhoun 4. ~.
TO say that Gen. Harrison was member Of a. AZ.
clifton society
Mr. Calhoun Immediately published note !,
the National lnteilgsncer charging the said -.
Foco members OF Congress with nterpolat;ng tls
words " Abolition Society," and, in the Iast Glohs
Messrs. Lynn Boyd. John Jameson and HonL;,.
L. Turney acknowledge that they did interpoIe,s
he words 10 The letter, and admit that they are
not in The original. Il this forgery -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

ANDREW HUNTER, Esa., the Presidential f.'et.
tor Of the Wings of this District addressed 'no ~
tizens of Harper s-Fery, according 10 Prev'o's
monument, on Monday, the 29th ult. We weio
nor present. but learn fom those who we're, iha'
his speech was a very able and effective one.
CHARLES Jas Faulkner, Esq, State oena 'e e
from the Berkeley District, addressed the peop'I
the same place. and The same side, on os'u'aJ.
the 9th ult, IN his usual eloquent and io'0''0
style. .,xls
The good cause is going ahead in gallant a', 4,
in this section OF the State. Let other ~.
their duty well, and Van Buren'sm WIN ~ .,.,cn
rerooed in Virginia in November - Ch@'"s''~
Free Press.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
VAN BUREN, TICKET.
For President,
.M.ARTTN WV BUREN,,
For Wee President,
JAMES X. POLK,
OF NEW YORK.
OF TENNESSEE.

I. Arthur SMITH, of Isle Of Wight.
2. JOHN CARROLL, of Sussex.
3. JAMES JONES, of Nottoway.
4. w. r. BASKERVILLE. Of Mecklenburg.
s. Charles YANcy, Of Backing ham.
6. RICHARD LOGAN, of Halifax.
7. ARCHIBALD STEWART, OF Patrick.
8. WILLIAM JeNEs, Of Gloucester.
9. AUSTIN BRocKErsRoueH, Of Essex.
10. JOHN GIBsoS, Of Prince William.
II. ]. ID. HALYBUaToN, of New kent.
70. Thomas RAsDoLPH. of Albemarle.
Is. WALLER HOLIDAY, OF Spottsy lvania.
Ia. IsMAN HoRNER, Of Fauquier.
Is. HrERoME L. OPig. Sr., Of Jefferson.
is. WILLIAM A. HARMS, of Page.
II. J. ID. WILLIAMSON, of Rockingham.
ls. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Of Rockbrdge.
10. Aua A. CHAPMAN, Of Monroe.
90. JAMES HoaE, of Montgomery.
81. WILLIAM ByERs. of Washington.
%. BsHJAMIS BRowN, of Cabell.
%. JoHs HIsoMAN. Of Brooke.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
CORRESPONDENCE.
| Letter from limos Kendait, to The Post Master al
GoodwynsUiue, Virginia.

WAsHIscroS, May %, 1910.
Nv Dear Sir:-I take the liberty 10 enclose
YOU an Address and Prospectus for the Extra Globe,
hoping that it may be compatible with your inclina-
ton and sense of duty, to them for the purpose
Of procuring and returning Subscribers.
ii 10 that hope should be disappointed, solicit
of you the personal favor 10 hand it over 10 souie
friend Of the Administration who may be incned 10
use it for that purpose
With great respect, your friend,
AMOS KENDALL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

A LIBERAL oFFER.--ih he Wheeling lines oil mo
lth ult. SAYS lit is asserted that Gen. Harrison
has refused 10 express his opinions upon suoJs'''
Of leading interest to the country. We are ao."o.
rized TO offer 5000 to any person who "ih .nO" "
that Martin Van Buren, has expressed an oP'n ~"
on any subject of general Importance on winch w
neral Harrison has not expressed an opinion
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
Very respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
NATHAN DARBY.


Foreign SUGARs--Accordng to The Report of
the Secretary OF the Treasury, the imports of Sugar
into the United States during the year ending 30Ih
September 1889, amounted 10 1872 $50 1927 pounds
There were also imported OF white and caysd Su-
gars &C.. 70 G90,9i6 pounds, making grand TO-
tai of 1875 ,23l ,273 pounds OF This qn,nrty, there
were imported INTO Boston, Sc $50 207 lbs into
New York, 1922 73G lbs; inro Philadepha, 90
205 ,537 lbs.i into Baltimore, IL 3l8 $50 lbs; into
New Orleans, 5,538.747 lbs into Charleston, S.
269 III lbs into Norfolk. 4172 1874 lbs into Sa-
lem, 2 70l 2l8 lbs and the balance into the small
Ter ports BaA A7aer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

A resolution has passed both Houses Of Con
gress for bringing the present Session close
Tuesday, the 2lsl instant, ON which day Congress
will doubtless adjourn.
A vast amount of business is before the House Of
Representatives much the greater part of which,
it must be obvioss every render, from the
of proceedings for he two last days, must be Who'll
~ passed by Nat Int.