davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17

Tic Senate have struck out, b. a vote Of y to H.,
from The Navy Bal, the appropriation for building two
Grv docks. at y. York and At PcnsacolaJ
The House Of Il. are still engaged % discussing the
annropriation Of 500, $780,, Tor the Florida VAR. The
Dr'b,te embraces the manner Of conducting the Wax.
district BnukS.-We understand By a passenger in
the cars, tha' the bill recIartrrrng Them, TIL July j.,
le4l, has passed the SENATE. Inc Globe OF tuesday
Evening. contains the following paragraph:
sThe Senate to-day were occupied IN discussing the
bill To charter the late banks of the District of Colum.
ba and after several amedments, II was ordered to b.
euprosscd for a third reading. Among is provisions
are, that such of the banks rs shai! comply wiih rs
condition shall be chartered until the lth oiJuIy, l-4I
10 resume specie payments within Sixty days, and
before they receive the benefits ct the charter. The
names Of the stockholders % BE- published scml.aoaUal
II. and 10 be liable To the amount Of their stock, and
the holders Of their notes 10 have 4 prompi'c"edy be
fore any Justice of the peace
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17

rally, more particularly IN the I'd InanIeiPalty"mlh
whole amount Of votes pollcd thus far IS l~G3. There
are NJ least 200 voters in the city who have not GcPo-
SIZED their tickets in the ballot boxes. Up town, the
Wbirs. as usual, are ahead. They have maintained
their ground nobly. Let their brethren Of the first and
third municipality initiate their example. So far
, violent Wing! Our friends expected nothing but de-
ica, from the City; but in Louisiana the rule does not
hold true any more than IN Virginia, as goes The City
20 gocs The State Paris may be France-bnt neither
New Orleans nor Richmond control their respective
States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17

HOpkINSVIILE FEMALE SCIOOT"-The subscribers in
IL form their friends aud the public that This school VIII reopen,
a usual, after the summer recess. on the 18th September. III
will continue 10 be conducted by the same Lady who has had u ~
charge for the last six monihS-it j. believed To the entire satiSfic-
ton of both parents and pupils. They wonid respectfully refer for
the character Of the school TO Judge John y. } Mason Of Southamp-
ton, Mr.. ". J. BafkSdale of Amelia, and Mr.. Peisico, Richmond.
out al school, The subscribers unite with the teacher IN paying
every attention Ia The manners and moral training Of the young
Ladies entrusted 10 their care, and they will pay particular regard
To all that concerns their comfortable accommodation.
TrEus board. with instruction III English, Writing and Aith-
mciVC, Sl5u per session al ~ months.
French or Latin. 70 aLdiiivgn! :ur each.
NuSir. ~
Use of Piano,
The session l. of 10 months, commencing 18th September End
ending 18TH July.
Paynen, is required in advance for cHen half session, and NJ
pupil received for a shorter tine.
RERECCA n. MURRAY.
MARTHA J. MURRAY.
July Il W-w2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17

PHILADELPHIA, July l3-Vice President Johnson
arrived in town on Saturday evening IN the railroad
line from New York, and took lodgings at Hall $ hotel.
! At Trenton he was received by Il committee from TINS
city.
The Vice President was warmly greeted at every
Mace upon the road, particularly at Bristol, Pa, where
an immense concoursc of citizens were convened To
receive him, and by whom he was most heartily cheer,
ed and welcomed. Yesterday morning he attended
church.
n. wilI remain in The city today, intending 10 visit
Krus;naton tins evening, where he is To be received
by his friends at the Commissioner Hall. ! l Is eX'
prc,cd that he will lcayc the city tomorrow on has way
home.
Tur EIcE PnEsIpESr.-Wc learn from Tie Ne"
| York Evening Post, that on Friday, between the hours
M eleven and one o'clock, Col. Johnson received ms
rrien DIS at The Governor room of the City Hall. The
same a2cr adds: The avenues and corridors oil Tie
building were thronged by persons who were anxious
TO ret a sight of the distinguished soldier and states.
man. Members ofboth political parties were assembled
to nav him their respects. Finding IT impossible TO see
all his friends iii the interior oi the HAL, he removed
10 the steps an the outside, and IN the open ar address
ed the vast and enthusiastic multitude. The speech,
which we did not hear, was, we are told, 4 si'hple ana
sincere expression Of the gratitud" he icit Tor 'he KID"
manner in which he had been received by ms iei'o"-
citizens OF New York.
Colonel Johnson then made Il vISIt to brooklyn,
where III was warmly received amidst inc hring oi
cannon and the shouts Of the people, and after inter
changing congratulations with his political ana per
sonal- friends returned TO this city. On Saturday morn
ing, at : o'clock, he left by the rail .road for New
Brunswick.
we rcuret 10 learn that as the Colonel arrived at
BROOKLYN. a man named John Waters, engaged IN
CHARGING one of the cannons, had his arm shattered by
the premature explosion Of the charge. 1t IS stated
however, that he is likely to recover. a collection IN
his behalf was taken up on the spot, ana one hunui"u
dollars were received. This was placed in the hands
of the Mayor, who expects that The sum will be m
creased pirGRiGH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17

| FnoM FIoNrnA.-We are indebted 70 our atlehtEe
core pondenl for the following:
FoET j. Il. Swim, June 30, lciO.
On the 2olh inst, as a train DISK wagons escorted
by six men, under the command Of a non commission.
cd oficer,) in proceeding from Fort Tanning TO Fort
McCrabb, were fired upon by a party of twenty
Indians, concealed near Old Town Hammocks, the
Wagon Master, who was ahead of the train, had his
horse shot from under him. One mule belonging to the
train was killed, but no man injured. The Indians
carried off the wagon covers, and finding themselves
pursued BIZ a party ofregulars, sent out for that pur-
pose, crossed the Suwannee above Old Town. \ de-
tachmcnt ofrcgulars are now hot in pursuit, and It is to
he hoped their efforts TO ovcrtake them may prove sue
cessfuI. In haste.-SdraHnGh Georgian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17
LnmLSinnH ELcciinn

No returns received which can be depended upon
The polls are kep; open three days, and the voting j.
bv ballot. The Wtigs are already claiming a grea'
majority in New Orleans. rio~ can they ascertain ii
We have received returns only 10 the morning Of th,
Sd day. The New Orleans Bee (Whig) Of "Wednesday
saws, "Thc Federal Loco Focos made a tremcndou
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17
PENNSilNANIt-SG
Erkract Of q LtLtcr from

"PHu ADFLPIIA, July tn. NV
"Our friend, Col. Johnson, has been on a visit to '''
Democracy of old Berks, the Key Stone county OF me
Key Stone State. To-day he returned here, after 81.
sitting Lebanon, Dauphin and Lancaster. In all those
counties, his welcome has been most enthusiastic !
have never for n moment doubted, but our Democracy
would be aroused.Hnd put down the Federal a>,uun
ton ot victory, as usual, before the decision 81 III" 01.
lot boxes Of That no-psinctgic party Ibc H.. ~Ih.
ami hart cjG,y paytg have no foolho!j hrn uur
friends consider IA. IN lusuI; 10 the American paoa.e
our State is safe for the DcinocrtIc Ia.d1ap.e~. Nnn
Barren and johnson, by Il o,ee mopol.t3
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17

n mord on he "IuO" P0rcr, and oac y" .fb"N'o"
The Wing denies, on the authority Of 4 ,"''1
the Detroit ADVERTISE Of Gen. Harrison SP''..
Font Nlctgs, that he declared h. would app'"''
the laws which mag pass both Houses ~ '""-'
how contrary soeyer they might De to las o""
ment. II bears. says that paper, 1.-THE impress y. ~.
hood. All, indeed. Butts youChcd for By 4 L,h". .
Of standing and responsibility who was at ,4.'I'.'
heard The declaration and Immediately note" ~
sits calumnious character, then proceeds ~" '"
however, recommended it TO the Enquirer, ana "
with transferred it to is columns, with the NHA'".
istic comment s'tlIus striking ont the veto pow.
the Constitution, and in the very NEXT n,''",
Wing usdf exciaims, "would that the Ne'"to".'
stricken from the Constitution. 1t Is the "'"'
feature in our institutions and should never nav
there How very hard the Wing IS to pleas.
WLiu believes the Veto to BE- a "lnona'cn'rA r
in our institutions. Gen. Harrison says, ~ ".
crcisc that power, If clcct.d-thus FURNISHING |
the very best evidence OF 4 disposition w.'''
views and purge the Constitution Of that -
Ecyed 10 be- ..monarch.cal, and yet me ""-
that il is scalumnIous IN the Enquirer 10 as
a declaration to Gen, Harrison. What so1 ~ Of 4
can this ewing man be- But 1t is the sua"z
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17
UOYT * Co.'s. Office.

NO time 10 spare, ii you want Tickets III the Lottery i"r @'h
~ 4 splendid Scheme. send yonr orders without delay To
DIN. l!OIT K 90.
10. .m-lf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17
VIRGINIA.
Erirnct nf q LluLr t,um .NnIisoM

iJtFnG ~ q tt.h| .iiUHt s'i""tSo" '"""yr
"NIadison and Greene VIII toe the mark m N"''hi
Der. | think they viii give a majority of Coo.
"My communication 10 The Enquirer Of Ia" -1W 81.
June states, that about iour-tlttLs, or as some oi VI
Rivcs' friends saw, three .iourths of the compamr tai
lowed Mr.. Smith. 1t should have satG, or some y.
threc-toufihS. Some of Mr.. RIHcs' friends agree 'h.
onc-half left Mt the time S;r. Smith dad, and @an.
others left before he did, believing that he would t.
low
Fran Prince Gcorgc-"Ii there should b. q 90,
turn out, we shall give 100 majority for Van Elrau-
We shall thtn ret clear Of the travelling band from II
%tcrsburg. (AHd chy should there not be q good '#"
ont. rrcchocs the Democracy from one r&ucuwtg "
the State 10 the other:
"GEorcF>rrE {. fl. july
"The friends Of the Constitution ana the pg,..f
Administration here, are al last arousIn" i.oru l.rl''.
thurgy. The people Of Gloucester III | d" not r.'."
mistaken are determined that the old Federal '".
anti. Republican hercsy, 'that the People are 'n1.
pable OF self.goycrnment,' shall not he realized - NJ
them. The capital Of the Wings raised by Their nan
bugs of log cabins, hard cider, standing army, ar
gro Witnesses, &c, &c, are fast failing them i"''
wall be broken merchants in November neat
"Imlsfar H., Lfpli
awe hope to be we'll fixed for the enemy atcv,r p""
and whilst Won are sImtuing up for oar er.iH".1i"a.
tam brethren, let them know lhat iiattrI& means ~ d.
her best for her faithful Democrat President
she, at least her Democrats, Cs.l aud vii Do a".#
business, either in the way 81! clecttonrcrrns 81
The contest il cycit m an intense interest, and ! '""
the vote N November vail lie the largest ever E.'
in the county, on u Presidential election. hfs
Logan and Bruce gave public notice al on.
Court, that they would discuss the Presidential
ton at July Court. Mr.. Bruce opened the d'ra''.-'
at our May Coart, and the greater part of tn" "a. "
spent by him, Edmunds, A!r. Flournoy and ~ ~
EFT. A large, orderly and intensely In,eres'e" ''..
attended the whole drsCIssiol,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17

The worthy James Il. Prinsle, served in the office OF
Collector Of Charleston, 5. C., for more than 20 years,
with distinguished fidelity. He was lately nominated TO
the Senate, as Receiver General, under the late indie
pendent Treasury law, and Dr.. Joseph Johnson, as Col.
~lector. But on last Friday evening, Mr.. Pring!e was cut
off b. an unexpected stroke of ~aPoplexy' \ new Re
cejycr General. is. of course, 10 be appointed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17
RICHMOND. va. FRIDAY, JSnf l.. lsi0.

Tor CyEv ~ Inc .HaruyciiS n !trgj"i"!
pon.rd Iy II, Iir;t. old pulncss h,aveh III. bead,
Then >natchcd a sheet of IhuIr i;"'i it hru'
sudden >lr ti,cs. aud whrlms il otl the iIie'
Dawn snk The flames, and with a hi-s expire.
Her ample presence fi> mp all the p'"'''
a veil III fog dilatcs her awful face.
Great in her charms! as when on sht't . 'I" """s"s
She looks, and brea,hcs herself INTO tnen aHS'
She bids him wall her 10 her sacred OH
We'll pleased Ir entered, and confessed his home.
80, spirits ending their terrestrial h,t'
Ascend. AMI recognize their native liaI'.
This the great mother drarr held tnah ali
Tie rlnb. IF guidawncs, or her own 'uiiilh'l.
Iicrr stood her opium, here She nur".n ~ "H
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17
TWENTY-sIxTH CoNGREss---lst SESSION.

Hon. FELIx GRrxpY, of the Senate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Wnshinnfnn Inl,- 10 LII

washington, july ~, lS3U.
me 81! I'm r 1 aaGs I haa aae sG me 81 10 sn rse EXISTENCE xesT Of itsi miEap .
prehension on the subject OF the interrogatorics directed
TO be put By the Marshals and their assistants TO the
citizens in taking the census, and asking for cxplana.
ton on the subject. In reply thereto, | beg leave 10
state that previous to the period at which it would be,
come necessary to provide BY law for the sixth census,
or enumeration of the inhabitants of the United States,
as prescribed by the Constitution, suggestions were
made by the Editor Of the American Almanac, a valua.
bic work published at Boston, that M eh valuable sta.
tistlcai information, which, although very desirable.
was not at'a'nable BY individual exertion, could be pro-
cu.ea IN connection with the sixth census. The Pre-.
s!dent IL nus annual communication to Congress, su..
gested the subject for the consideration of that bodr ?,
the following words: - ~
SIN recommending to Congress the adop,;on &c ,he
necessary provisions at tins session for taking tie ncy.
census, or enumeration of the inhabitants or 10 IL, ;
States, the suggestion presents itself whe,hef N, -
of the measure might not be uscfullp .x,enac ,''Pe
causing it to embrace authentic statistical r. - oy
the great interests especially entrusted 10, or nccrsxa'
rly affected by the legislation Of Congress" e
On the 18th of February, 1889, NJ, Rice C,,,,.,
without the action ofany committee or inquiry Of ,bSS'
Department as TO any of the necessary provisions 10.
troduced into the House of Representatives a bill 10 nro.
VIDE Tor taking the sixth census, or enumeration of The
INHABITANTS OF the United States; being nearly a copv
of the original act, without the amendment thereto, 10
provide Tor the taking Of the former, or fifth census.
The bill thus introduced contained twelve sections
on the 18th Of February, the House being in Commit
Tee OF 'he whole, Mr.. Garland moved two additional
seetions' which were agreed to. One of these pro.
vided for the statistical inquiries. 1t is in the foIlowinr
words: ~
SEC. IL. ind be Il further enacted. That tho ,Gores,id
and their assistants shall also take n censps of
all persons receiving pensions from the II Stoies fnr
revolutionary or military services, stating their names
and ages; and also shall collect and return in statistical
,abies, under proper heads, according to such forms nc
'hail be furnished, all such information in relation 10
n'ne', agriculture, commerce, manufactures, and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17

WAsHiNGToH CITY, July @, 1910.
Sir: J understand that in Tennessee, and else where,
there IS, IN some degree 4 snisapprehens;on as TO the
OBJECTS OF the various Undergraduates, directed To be put
by the Marshal and his assistants, to the citizens within
their respective districts, in taking the census. These
interrogatories were made out BY you, or under vour
immediate direction, and of course you can best explain
Tue onJec's IN view. l ask from you an explanation
on this subject, not for my own information, but 10
satisfy others.
Yours with great respect,
FELIX .rRuNDY.
Hon. John Forsyth, Secretary Of STATE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-17

The question pending was The amendment OF MT:
Jones, appropriating San0,0OO for the suppression OF
Indian hostlltres III Florida.
Mr.. GRAVES, being entitled to the floor, spoke at
some length in opposition, 10 the policy Of the Admit
nis,ration IN relation 10 the war, but was inclined TO
think he should vote for the appropriation, and ho!d
the Administration responsible for the use OF II.
Mr.. DOWNING of Florida obtained the floor and
smoke til the hour Of recess, without concluding, IN a
criticism Of the manner in which the Florida war had
hccu conducted.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31

NEW STORE-B. H. SINNOTT & co.
IN Merchant Tailors corner Of Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue, between Gadsby's and Brown 5
Hotels, beg leave to inform Members OF Congress,
their friends and the Public, that they have Just
| ceivcd from New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
choice and well selected assortment Of goods in their
line of business embracing, in part, Cloths, Cass
meres, and Vestinas, newest patterns, and by the la
test arrivals from Europe They also have every fan
cy article of gcntemcns And as they are pre-
pared to make up their goods to order, and in yle
to be surpassed they respectfully solicit share of
public patronage dec 22-3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31
THE MADtSONIAN.
TIL q M As AL l. EN-,
Editor and Proprietor.
MAID MACL L. Cd,
Associate Editor.

AGENTS.
LEWIS Ii. DoBELBowna, "a Caiharine street, Phi
ladeIphia
r. weldon, Pitlsburg, Pa
4 w JAMES, Cincinnati, Ohio.
HgSaY 5. MEEKs, AGA Bowery, New York.
GtoR0g w. Bull, Buffalo, N. York
Icon X. How, Auburn, N. York.
syLyANus STEVENS, New Haven, CT
y B FosrER, Boston, Mass.
Thomas H. WHEY, Cahawha, Alabama.
WESTON +. BmcH, Fayette, Missouri.
losl.u Stow, Detroit, Michigan.
Tng MAplsosIAN is published Tr-weeky during
The sttings OF Congress, and Semi-weeky during the
recess. al 10 per annum- For six months, So,
The Madisonian weekly, per annum, 81 do. six
months, 81
"a subscription will be taken for term short of six
months; nor unless paid for an advance.
PRICE OF ADVERTISING.
Twelve, lines or less, three Insertions, 81 OO
F,ch additional insertion, %
/ ,,ser advertisements at proportionate rates
a liberal discount made to those who advertise by
wear.
~ Subscribers may remit by mail in bills of sol
.poear by a postmastcrs certificate that such remit
l,nce has been duly mailed.
A liberal discount will be made to companies of fire
n, more transmitting their subscriptions together.
p,stnasters, and others authorized, acting as our
cents viii be- entitled To receive copy of the paper
.!ns for every five subscribers, or at that rate per
,.a, on subscriptions generally the terms being tul-
filed.
s,ters and communications intended for the esab-
Ishoeat will not be received unless the postage Is
fnii
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31

CHINESE DICTIONARY "A single copy, in
~ two volumes, with English, French, Latin and
Chinese vocabuarics, Dialogues and other useful APP
pendccs is just received for sale by +. TAYLOR,
published at Scrampoor under the patronage of the
British Government. dec 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31
PlCHLY BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED
~ BOOKS for the Holidays

plCHLY BOUND AND ILLUSTRATED
II BOOKS for the Holidays
The London Forget Me Not for 1871.
The Book of Beauty for 1871
The Youths Keepsake for ISiI
The Letters and Poems of ~ p Willis in small
quaro vol with numerous splendid engravings Lon
don, 1871.
Sterne's Sentimental Journey, with one hundred
engrayings, London, 1910.
Friendships Offering for 1871. The Gem for 1871
The Annuallcte for 1871 The Literary Souvenir
for iS4
The Gin for 1871. The Shakespeare Gallery The
Byron Gallery.
The Book ofCommon Prayer with several hundred
| superb illustrations
Illustrations of the Bible
And many other works OF the same class and de-
scription far too numerous tor the limits of adver-
tisement.
Bibles, Testaments and Prayer Books, English and
American editions of every size in rich binding
Fine editions of standard Historians. Illustrated
Books Of Travels
Miniature ornamental editions Of the most popular
authors in Poetry and Prose.
Albums, Drawing Books, and a very full collection
of Juvenile Books, for all ages many OF them entirely
new. All al the lowest price.
just received by + TAYLOR; many OF them i'm
ported by himself dec %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31

T ORD BACON'S Complete Works, cheap-In
IL two large volumes beautiful English edition with
portrait. Just imported by +. TAYLOR, price -
dollars. dec 10
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31

TNHE DE HAUTVll.LE CASE Report ofthe
i Trial OF the De Hautyile case, with all the evil
dcnce, Letters &c Just published in pamphlet form,
this day received, for sale by + TAYLOR
! ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31

DUCKS THEOLOGICAL DICTIONARY
ID cheap One volume Of 62i closely printed pages
in full leather binding; price 81 cents.
dee 10 f. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31

7 TARUSTS SALOON.--Those spacious rooms
~ known as Carusi's Saloon, the subscriber re-
spec,iully informs the public have lately undergone
thorough and complete repair, and will be rented on
the most moderate terms to Clubs Cotlion parties
&c Suppers, Dinners and Refreshments will be sup
piled in a style uncqualed by any in the country, and
the shortest notice. Application to be made to the
subscriber his 18th street where all orders
will be gratefully received and promptly attended to.
dec lyf L. CARUSI.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31

A RMSTRONG'S BOOK ON THE LATE
"A WAR now on the way from New Works ex-
pccicd to-day OF TO morrow and will be for sale by
deco +. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-31

II TAYLOR, Bookseller, is the sole agent, in this
l. place for Littes Law Library, recommends
tory notice OF which appeared on Tuesday. dec29
The Ohio Democrat and Dover advertiser. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1839-1840, 1840-09-11
HEAR THE REPROBATE !

"a crisis has arrived when a Presi
dent of the Republic has dared to step
aside from the democratic example Of ali
those who have filled the Office before
him-wheH he has grasped at the wealth
of the naton-and seeks to keep il in
possession by the power ofa Standing
Army Advocate.
The foregoing is 10 perfect character
with the profligate fulminatons weekly
dealt ou! by the whig press. against hon
orable men, great men and statesme
As depraved as Patrick is, both morally
and politically, we had hardly supposed
him capable ofcramming lhres such IN,
blushiDg talsehOodS into so short a
space. But as the time for defeat draws
near. we zee the $500 Mrsiing, becom.
Jog more desperate and reckless. Who
ever heard Of one instance where Mar
Tin Van Buren, has stepped aside from
democratic examples 2 Where is the
man that dare stand up and call himself
an honest man, that will say Mr.. Van
Buren, ever stepped aside from the dem
ocratic examples ofthose who have pre-
ced hint" He cannot be found. None
other than corrupt and perfectly reck-
! less being could have tho assurance to