davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14
From the Sarannah Republican,
GREAT HARRISON GAIN IN SAVANNAH
IMPORTANT VICTORY!
OLD CHATHAM COMING TO THE RES
CUE AT LAST

We met the enemy at the Polls on Monday
and although we have been beaten, it is by a
majority so small, that it is decided victory to
us Werepeat tour gain is decided victory.
Our adversaries brought all their forces to bear.
Nothing was left undone. We understand that
the Hospital and Poor House were called into
requisition, and voters were picked up in every
hole and corner. Men We're seen at the polls
who will not be met with until the next election,
and whom it would be in vain to look for IN
town at this time. Our opponents so prac-
tised in their party drill, that it is hard to beat
them, but we have made good struggle. We
have never done SO well before. The results
show by comparison with the statements of pre-
vious years, a rapid Ant-Van Buren, increase in
this town The votes are as follows:
FuF BEOpJFS, TrTCKFTI
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

ON the lst inst, by tie Rev. MI Steel, JOHN DOWL-
ING 10 lmerly of Chcstertown, TO ELIZABrII GRAFT,
of this city.
ON Thursday evening, 10th instant by the Rev. MIR.
Whit, JOHN McDERM0IT, OF YORK, Pa, to Miss
G tTIIARINE GETTY, Of this city.
ON HE lOth inst, by the Rev J. smith, ISAAC CAR
ERt, Miss MAbN ANN RUDY, both OF this city.
AIGa.Iisl' IN an tie 3D. inst, WILLIAM FLARA-
DAY. of Baltimore, To Miss MARY mAIIHEWs,o Of
the former place. 80 $500. ~ -
On Thursday, the 3d inst, JOHN KING FINDLAY,
Esq., Miss SUSAN, daughter OF the late Joseph Ogl-
by, Esq, of Lancaster, Pa
At Frederick city, on the 9Th inst w. NJ b. NOLAN
AHAN Esq, of the editors of tile CiZen, 10 MISS
ANN Il, SMITH both of that city.
AT Slonngton, Conn, on the ID inst, Rev. JOHN
BRECKENRGDGE, ID. d., of New Orleans, to MARY
ANN, daughter OF the late Paul Babcock, Esq.
At Washington, on the Sh inst, w. ID. WALLACHi
Esq, of Maag0rda, Texas, to MARGARET CHAP
MAN, eldest daughter of Mr. Augustn Newton of w.
AT Hancock Barracks Maine, on the LIST inst, Lieut..
JOSEPH a. HASkIN, of the LIST regiment u. ). aru-
lery, to Miss REBECCA EUSTIS SPRAGUE, daughter
Of Assistant Surgeon l.. SPRAGUE, u. $. Army.
On the 9th inst, in Clark county, Va Major RICH
ARD BENNETT, of Washington city, 10 Miss MAR
GARET FUNSTEN, daughter of the late Oliver Fun
STEM Esq
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14
For tle Pilot.

CLERGYMEN TURNING PoLI1IcIANs.-"Qt gut
ting their otU1, to stand on foreign ground"
Mr.. PLoT:-I am aware that justice cannot
b, done to this subject without becoming tedious
to the reader; shall, therefore, oech but brief
". and leave it for the sole considerat on of the
Christian community:
The Catholic BISHOP ENGLAND, in his late
communication to the public, has evidently COM
mitted himselfin favor of the present administra-
tion,-and with the object that his followers
NAV S'follow IN his footsteps while the Rev.
JOHN WHITE, pastor of the Methodist Society,
Cincinnati, Ohio, has unreservedly taken bold
stand in favor of the UhigS. Those gentlemen
both have their political rights, guaranteened
by the Constitution; but neither Of them, while
ministers of the gospel, can become pOlitica
.ealots, without endangering the foundation OF
which civilization principally rests. In poll
teri period, they cannot quit their sacred calling
to serve their friends, without promoting TIL
cause Of satan,-and when those, whose duty
il is 10 teach us the way OF salvation,-deser
their office to mingle in political strife, they DIES
troy faith and hope in the sincere christian.
AN OLD MAN.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14
Hon. ]. C. CLARK, Wasl
Mr.. Clark to MIR. Woodbury..


WASHINGTON, Aug. 81, 1910.
SIR: Your note of the 2Sth inst, has been re-
ceived in which you remark, that you do not
find on your files any such letter as that eferred
to in my letter to you of the 9th Perhaps 1
may have been mistaken in regard to dates
have been informed that DR. Ashley Parker, of
Wetumpka, Alabama, some time in the spring of
1887, addressed a letter either to yourself or to
the President of the United States, complaining
of the interference Of the Hon. Mr.. Forsyth, in
the decision of land case which was then pend
ing before the Commissioners Of the Land Office,
and in which DR.. Parker was interested. The tract
of land alluded to was the Tallisa Fixico re-
serve, under the treaty at Fort jackson, near
Wetumpka, in the State of Alabama. MIR. r or
syth is understood to have responded to the charge
made by DIR. Parker, in letter to you, and a
copy of his letter was sent to DIR. Parker, as
have been Informed. l respectfully request tina
l may be furnished with a copy of this CORES
pondenee
Permit me to add the expression of my SUI
prise that should have been referred to M
Forsyth for the copy desired, and that
am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
G. CLARK
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

The Governor of Florida has issued a procla
nation, in which it it stated that circumstance
attending the recent disaster at Indian Key, in
duced belief that white persons and negroes
were leagued with the Indians in their detestable
warfare against the people of Florida, "a reward
therefore Of 5000 is offered for the apprehension
and delivery into safe custody, OF each and every
white or black person, or mulatte, who shall be
found aiding, abetting, or in any manner assist
ing the Indians in their hostile movements, in
cursions, depredations or butcheries.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

MARYLAND STATE AGRICUIJrURAT.
I'VE SOCIETY.-The Trustees Of ths Society being
desfous that the First FAIR should open under the most
favorable auspices, and in order the most eecualy 10
establish the Society upon firm basis take leave most
respectfully and earnestly address themselves TO that
portloh at The community who will be most benefited
ny It's success, viz: Farmers Grazicrs, Butchers Manu-
iacluers OF Farming lmple ments, Coarse Wolens Sc
ana appeal TO their interests afford whatever paron
nge they may have in their power at the approaching
Fair of the Society, which, has been announced far
WEDNESDAY, the 10th September next. The Tnls-
tees deem il quite suRcrtoys point out TO such The
Importance QfsGch AN institution, the advantages thai
viii necessarily be derived from its permanently as they
are well known TO every nun Of intelligence Penn's,
stalls, Stabng Lots for drove stock and provender ut
the most moderate rates, with necessary accom-
mediation will be found in readiness and will be fur
nished en- application TO the Clerk, MIR. William Nc.
Laughlin. Public sales of Stock or articles of Manu-
acure, will be made either for cash. or on time Al the
will of the owner, notice being given to either of The
members of the Executive Committee.
Q5-For admission Of membership, (the price helms
limited to one dolar,) application will he made TO the
Committee, or TO the Secretary, Col B. u. Campbell.
U5-The members of the Society will elect The off,
GERS OF the Society on that day for year. and will
dine together at Mrs Dsney's Hotel
0P>Editors ofnewspapers Throughout the State, and
motion Of this State Institution, will render public
service by giving this notice "A few insertions.
ALLEN THOMAS
JOHN $. WILLIAMS,
|. CHARLES CARROLL, Exec Committe
ARTHUR PUE, Jr,
EDWARD HAMMOND.
sep IA
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14
Mr.. Woodbury. to Mr.. Clark.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
I'd September, 1910.
SIR: Yours of the 31st ult. has been received
In reply, have the honor to state, that wher
your former communication was received, speak
ing generally of letter from Mr.. Forsyth, of a
particular date, | supposed you intended letter
from him, as Secretary of State; and hence ex-
amined only the files of correspondence from the
State Department.
Not finding any such letter there, of course
referred you to him for copy of it; and think,
that this reference need not, under the circum-
stances, have occasioned the ssurprise' you are
pleased to express.
But by your second letter, explaining the sub
iect matter of MIR. Forsyths communication,
ascertained, that it related to transaction in his
private, and notpublic capacity; and note from
him, in relation to it, has since been found in
the appropriate files for such communications
IL is not usual, hosceuer, to furnish a copy Of
papers Qfthdt character, TO any aadiUidttai I'M
less he appears to possess some pctSonal inter
est in the business, OF obtains the consent OF
the soriter Of them.
Respectfully, LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary of the Treasury
Hon. ]. c. CLARK, Washington City.
So much for Mr.. Woodbury.
Now hear what Mr.. Poinsett says in answer
to the letter asking copies of the War DEPART
ment, as requested
Mr.. Poinsett to Mr.. Clark.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
September I'd, 1910. (
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your letter of the 9th ultmo, asking for
ga copy OF that part of the report of Parsons,
Crowel and Parsons, winch was suppressed in
the copy Of their report sent to Congress- and
ga copy OF the letter frsm the Hon. John For
syth, relative to his specuations in Greek Indian
lands"
In reply, transmit you copy of the regula-
tons OF this Department, prescribing the cir.
cumstances under which only, copies of sucb
papers can be furnished. Unless L be made 70
appear that n compliance with your reonest
would be consistent with the provisions of these
regulations, it must be respectfully declined.
Very respectfully,
Your most obedient servant
j. r. POINSETT.
Hon. j. c. CLARK, Washington City.
Copy OF the regulations enclosed in the above
Hereafter, with the following exceptions no
copies of papers will be furnished from anv
branch of this Department, unless called for by
resolution Of Congress or by one of its COM
mittees.
let when the paper or document is of pub.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

Il will be seen by this, that our highest candi
date came within 81 votes of their lowest-anC
striking an average Of all the votes on elthel
side, AID comparing them, il will be seen tina
we are beaten only 81 votes; and this in Savan
nah, the very strong hold of Van Burenism il
this State-with the strong and imposing array
of office holders of all descriptions to contend
against.
The last strict party vote was in the election
for Congress, in 1888. At this time the average
vote for the State Rights candidate was 319, and
the average vote Of the UHiGn, was 453-sbew-
ing a majority OF 139 votes, which Is now re.
duced to ST.
In 1884, Jackson Van Durenism prevailed by
a majority of $50 votes, in the election of Mr.
McAllister over DIR. Screven,
In 1885, the same cause Yas triumphant, by
1871 votes,
In 1885, DR. Mitchell, our candidate, was
beaten 1875 votes.
In 1887, Mr.. Lamar was beaten IA votes.
In 1898, as above mentioned, the beat was 139
votes.
In 1899, there was no contest, and
| In 1910, Van BureniSm is reduced to 81 votes
and at the same time the poll of 500 votes is
greater than ever was given in this city before
| In the ordinary poll, the Harrison Party would
have been triumphant.
Let our distant readers remember, that the
votes Of the past years given above, are of the
1 CITY anu CpuHtI thlttuS N1ilt Tue vote OF Mon
day was of the city alone. There are in the
county, (out Of the limits of the city, probably
50 votes, of which we count on our side from 70
to so. We have then every prospect of beating
them in October next. And for the November
election, we have Is absentess entitled to vote
who will be here.
The only surprise is, that in mere city cleo
ton, where we have always had so large a ma
jority against as, we should have done SO we'll,
In 1896, Georgia gave her vote to Judge White
by majority of 1858 votes-and that time Chat
ham county gave for White 351 votes, for Van
Buren, 527, exhibiting a majority for Van buren,
| of ITS. Let US at this moment deduct from their
city majority, our own majority in the county.
and what becomes of the prowess of our enemies.
1t has sEeaniShed into thin air"
The indications then are altogether in our IA
vor, as far as wo can anticipate coming events
in Georgia from this election. But again. it is
we think conceded point, that the number OF
legal voters in this city, amounted from us to
800 How is it then, that so many as 500 votes
were polled2 We can show on our list at least
400 Harrison votes, and we state this en- album
daat authority The inference is clear that we
are beaten by Illegal votes, and we firmly believe
that such is the case We say to our friends then
courage! courage! We are doing our part-go
ahead.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

HEAVY RoBBERY.-A package Of $4,000 of
the Union Bank Of Louisiana, entrusted by Mr..
Dumartrait cashier of the branch at St. Mar
tinsville,) TO the Captain of the Arabian, to be
delivered to the branch at Plaquemine, was stolen
in some manner from the.boat during her passage
between the two places
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14
MN SECRETARY FORSYTH.

We stated some time since, that VIC nav
,..-..-, g.. ,ovt,;n documents which wou'u
L., NJ Forsvtb's speculation IN lhuid" iai''''
We regret that these docuii''"'1
F,sod 10 IFS Our desire was u p' - WV
-. r. arr statements-to do no injustice TO
NJ rarsvtb. or any one else, in presenting
-. 60 deeply affecting his character and that
- ,be government. Knowing that copies oil
.Lose documents were in the hands Of a gentle
man in Washington city, we applied to him Tor
them, and had promise that they snoui" "
given to us. But they have been wlthheld' aiteT
advice with some of his friends, under the aPPre-
hension that their publication would greatly pre-
iudice the rights of his clients who have claims
to be acted upon by the Departments at wash
;npton. This, itself, is a commentary upon the
character of the administration 1t is proof,
at least that parties prosecuting their claims do
not believe that they can obtain justice at the
hands of the Executive, unless they suppress the
truth, and thus administer to his ambition IL
proves, also, that this gentleman, who has pos
session Of the documents, believes their publica-
tion would iniure the administration, and thus
give great offence, SO much SO that MI an Du-
rem. who is sworn to discharge his duty faith
fully, would withhold justice from his innocent
clients This is not the only evidence of
guilt. Failing to obtain the documents in that
quarter, we addressed note to the Hon. ], c
Clark, requesting HIM to ask of the Secretary OF
War, copy of that part of the report OF Par,
sons, Crowell and Parsons, which was suppress
ed in the copy of that report sent to Congress,
and also a copy of the letter from John Forsyth
to the Hon. Levi Woodbury., under date of the
23d May, 1887 In answer to this inquiry, we
received the following communication from Mr.
Clark
Hon. j. c. Clark to the Editor
DEAR SIR: enclose the correspondence be-
tween myself and the War and Treasury Depart
ment, in relation to the Forsyth matter.
1t seems that the records axe sealed books to
tba
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

GIVING IT uP.-The. Courier s. Enquirer tells
us that an officer in the Customs at New York
has been adviced from one high in authority a
Washington to bet no money on the result of the
election.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

Upon comparing the MS. report with the print
ed COPY. it was found that the commissioners had
in their report to the Secretary at War; said, that
they would have difficulty in extinguishing
the Indian title, were it not for this Columbus
company, of which Mr. Forsyth's son-in-law was
the agent; and that that company, or its agents,
were boasting that through Mr.. Forsyth, the or
ders of the Department were always communi-
nicated to the n in advance of the copies trans
mitted to the commissioners, and that they were
thus enabled to counterfeit whatever the commits
sioners would have done under the orders thus
given. This part ofthe MS. report 'caS SUP
PRESSED in the printed copy
In the package labelleR 'Mr Forsyth's letters
relative to his speculatons in Indian lands, was
a letter from him to the Department stating that
he was one of company who had invested 4
large sum of money in these Creek reservations
that hearing that the Government were anx-
ions to extinguish the Indian title to those reser-
vations he proposed to withdraw all competition
with the Government in the purchase, if the
Government would pay them fair comPensa-
ton, for the lands which they had pur-
chased, and also, fair remuneration for the loss
which they might sustain in thus Withdrawing
their competitionl! In the same file was also
another letter Of subsequent date from Mr.
FORSYTH, addressed to the President of the L. S
in which he stated that having been charged
with having engaged in speculations in Indiar
lands, he denied that he had ever been interested
directly or indirectly in any such speculations
or that he had ever owned foot of land out o
the State of Georgia!!!
These are the facts as we believe them There
may be some errors in the details. They have
been communicated to us through channels upor
which we rely. If we are in error, it is in the
power of Mr. Forsyth to correct that error. We
call for 4 publication of the documents If the
documents are not given, we will assume that
our statement of them is correct. And it will
not do for Mr.. Forsyth, the partizans of the
administration hereafter to say that we have
published that which is not true IN relation tc
him. We will wait until Mr.. Forsyth shall
have had time to give us his own version of the
facts; and then, if he is silent, we will give ad
dltional facts identifying him and the administra
ton, and showing the enqrmities Of which he
has been guilty
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

A MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT happened at Apala-
chicola lately -Four persons were drowned in
attempting to pass from st. George Island to the
Pilot Boat anchored short distance from the
shore. The names of those who persisted were
Mrs. VIM Roam, Mrs. Lewis, her son, boy
ofsix years of age, and Mr.. Ross, one of the pi-
lots of that harbor,
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14
HARRISON AND REFOKMy
G RAER RALLY OFTHEP PEOPLE
Ut ELKTUN, CECIL 90. MD.
ON SATURDAY., SEPTEMBER 26th 1910,

sii Elm O4N, $500 1919! - MI
~, ON SAi ChIhh, SRI Eho IN %oti, i91o'
Inc wings OF Cech county 10 Iie wings vi Maryiahu,
Delaware, ana fennsyiVa a SEM greetiilg
we congratulate you, lelow Gu zes, upon tle glo-
coioco msre, which Is now udWhhe upon our neloVed
rounry-aha we respectfully any GDIgisiy lmsie YOU
one anl alb 20 meef WIN Us ~ Elm ioS, on Saturday,
the 2om OF the preseht lnohl, SeplcmDef, al when
llme ana place treat Nieeis Oh te iles OF HAIKU
SON andI LEX Wii ne held i"f lhe purpose OF rat
sing our united voices against ne desHelYe doctrines
end ptaehGe OF the present administration Tue saliva
tlon OF many OF lhc most important elpes oi our re-
yered constitution, ana indeed Tue preservation OF pop
lar government against me endorsements Oh power
and the insidous arts OF corrupt pohtlciahs
!e most strenuous eAerons OIL every Trend OF repuh
ican liberty in the Unon Come, then, fellow cixens,
and unite WIN rs n pTd3or,e tns SACRED chalter Of
our libefles--CoAlE ONE-tOME NIL! ALL who
are opposed to the false and dangerous idea that the
Executive is The proper source oil legSatoni an who
view with moTtltlcatinn ana regret Hug seville yielding
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

G7-THE COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS
appointed by the Wings of the Sd Election District OF
Anne Arundel County, do respectively invite the vo
ofsaid county, and the Candidates attend
meeting 10 be held at the place of holding elections in
said district on THURSDAY, the 17th day Of Septem
Der next, commencing at ii O'Clock, A. M II is ex-
pected that the meeting will be addressed by the Candi
dates as well rs by several invited guests. au27
HARRISON CoNvENTIoN.-The Harrison Con
venton will meet at the Convention Room, "NoRTH
BEsD,u on WEDNESD AY EVENING, 10Th instant,
at II O'Clock By order,
LEVI FAHaEsTocK. le..
sell RosT, II, CoLEmAF, e.e ~
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

CASH FOR NEGROES.

I
THNHE Subscriber is authorised to purchase for gen.
H. temen of the south, number of Negroes of both
sexes.
The highest cash prices will be given for slaves for life
and good titles. =
He can always be found nj the United STATES Hoel.
opposite the Depot, Pratt street.
is 80 diff q w pEARcE
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

Our Senator, Mr.. Brown, is said to look very
strange, and Mr.. Strange looks very bToWn.--
Raleigh Register.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

Q9-THE GOVERNMENT OF THE HARRISON
ASSOCIATION, will meet at North Bend on TUES.
DAY EVENING, the 18th inst, at halpast O'Clock.
sep IA WIN. w. MCCLELLAN, Secy.
Id%ELEVENTH WARD GRAND RALLY The
Democrat Wings of thel lth ward will meet THIS
(Monday) EVENING at the corner of Eutaw and Ger
man streets. All persons opposed 10 the present nation
al administration inv tied 10 attend The candidates
and otherrends Ofthe will address the meeting
BY order of the committee of arangeme nts.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

0y-YoUNG WINGS OF BALTfMORE-Thc Com
mittee of fifty from each ward which assembled at
Washington Hall, previous 10 the great fourth of MAY
Convention, are requested to meet on MONDAY EVE
MING NEXT, the 18th inst, ct O'Clock, at NORTH
BEND. Punctual attendance is particularly requested
sc il
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14
MIR. DAVISON's PATENT BrJrscr1r An
GUIDE TO ISENMA NSIIIR AAN

Ma reponIead and adopted by the Maryland institute.
Jound the following 'pP"''oi'' u
"Ihe repetition upon the Guide ncucaes SO correc,
oil the letters and drills the muscles INTO 80
exact obedience to the will that failure wod no lI,Ie
less than phenomenon" Nv 'e
ROOMS Al, Baltimore street.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14
Mr.. Woodbury. to Mr.. Clark.

TREAsURY DEPARTMENT.,
August Is, 1910. :
SIR: Your letter of yesterday, requesting a
COPY of letter from the Hon John Forsyth,
dated the 23d of May, 1887, to myself, has been
received. l do not find any such letter on my
files. But, Mr.. Forsyth may be able, and may
be the more proper person to furnish copy of it,
il such an one was written.
1 am, respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary of Treasury
Hon. J. c. CLARK, Washington CITY.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

THE STAINING COMMITTEE OF THE TIP
PECANOE CLUBS OF THE CITY, VIII meet at
North Bend ON MONDAY AFTERNOON, the l4th
instant at ) O'Clock THOS. CARROLL, Soc'y.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

VIM. H, DAVIS, 52S
VIM. LAW, 422
VIM. T. WILLIAMS, All
HENRY HARPER, 412
CD. CUMMING, Alp
JOHN B. GAUDRY, 4l2
J. C. HABERSHAM, All
C. P. RICHARDSONE, All
WIN. HERB, All
LEONIDAS WILLY, 400
s. GOnnALL, 407
THOMAS CLARK, 4Q3
T. HOLCOMBE, 403
NJ. PRENDERGAST, 1893
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
r. NJ. CHARLTON, SOC
JOHN w. ANDERSON, SOB
JOHN LEWIS, 49a
NJ. II. McAELISTER, 400
r. NJ. GOODWIN, 496
JACOB SHAFFER, 1876
w. X. WARING, 494
GILBERT BU4EEH, 4ai
w. II. CUYLER, 492
JOHN BOSTON, 4SS
JOHN WAGNER, 4S6
MATTHEW HOPKINS, 1856
MICHAEL DILLON, 1872
1AATEG III EOJ ,EGLT Ash
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-14

eeTbe obvious definition of Monarchy,
o Citbon. 0seems to be that of State m
Which single person, by whatsoever name ,ec ~.
NAV be distinguished, is entrusted with the
tio2 of the la10s, the management Qtfhs ''''''''
and the command Of the army"