davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

~ ~. ScrRy-V IRcrxIA.-A rules holden in the clerk ~ ~
~ - ,ic Cirrui, superior Court OF Law and Chancery oi ''
county III Charlotte, June Isl, leH plaintiff.
James Iiamhttt,
against :, 800 ,.,o sheriff NJ Char
- -, ;. s'r, Administrator Of Thomas u. Hamlet, dec u,
loue, ahn - "'h' H"'' Defendants:
ruo defendant, George liamlrtr, not having entered ms apir"a,-
onrr. according u lnr act Of Assembly and thu rules % 'ni7 y -, ~
~" ", ,,.a,,n - m. satisfaction Of the Court, that be - hp' ~ ~
~; - b,hi,, 4 rh,. Common wealth, on III" motion nf The pialI'ln'
H. H. r",n.cI. il Is ordered, tina; the said defendant, George hainn,'.,
y - -. an m. nrt Monday IN September next, and enter
Nj. I., ~ and answer the plaintlh's bdl, ahd ave s'rht.!
ir Reforming the decree "f the QUIZ; ana ma a copy u ~ r;Ch.
n,orJ fr ,vn month. succr-,Ivrly, and posted at the front 10 "i
the Court house of the sad cnantts.
=" WINsLoW ROBINSON, c.
"a nn,.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

CoREEcrIoN.-1he Hard Cider party are filing their
papers with extracts Gas they say from Colonel John
sons speeches during his visit TO the North, in which
they say he Introduces the name Of and applauds the
conduct Of Harrison al the Battle Of the Thames. We
here say that Col. Johnson has never, in one single in
stance, made use of the name Of Harrison in any pub
lie speech made by him on his recent tour.
~. y. Pl0rd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

snnal attacks on some gentlemen, VINO hau aauiesseu
a Democratic meeting at Bladensburg last week: a"u
moreover. declared his intention ot oratorisih9 on Jog
c.l;ns hard CIDER Abolition, and every thing else ne
nIrnsed. lie was properly called TO order by the
char. But he persisted IN maintaining ms fe"t y
reriv to a Democratic member, who iad said soh'e'
thing about Abolition. me cha'f feP'''u ~ :" IN -
her alluded to had been called 10 order and told ne
could not debate the subject of Abolition; and therefore,
no Irrcgularity had been tolerated, to Justify The erratic
course of the gentleman from Maryland. but 1eh,ier
was obstinate, and told to take ms sea-. ns IPpe" -
and was discoInftted by the ~voic-many OF ms most
nromincnt friends, such as Briggs and Allen, gong
against him.
The fact is, the appearance OF Nr. 'enner on me
floor, is always the signal Tor violence ana disturbance
| POSSESSING either mind, knowledge, or temper, Tor the
d.Iiv.rv ola regular speech, all lie says IS but I tissue
Of personal abuse and low ribaldry- dIsgFaceiui TO the
House, If tolerated.
jefferson SAYS Federalism is synonymous with a he.
The writer in the Patriot Of "Wednesday gives ms poor
mite towards proving the truth OF The assertion. by
General acknowledgement, Mr.. Banks has, throughout
Inc whole debate, been completely impartial. lie mas,
without distinction of party, Invar'anly caileu every
member 10 order, who wandered from the SUBJECT. ne
arrested Mr.. Strong, who made a OPPRESSION ihto Aoo-
litionism-whIle Profit and other NhiggIcs, cried oui
that he might be allowed TO go on. but the chaIr woniu
not Weld. The fighting man OF Maryland was stopped
on the same principles, and he was hignIy u'ssauSneu
Simply because lie was consclousth That u ne were ooiseo
TO speak on one subject, and that one requiring any
kno, 1rdpa C,r lis discussion, he would be struck dumb.
The fact i, that every time he speaks he degrades the
House and dlsgracrs his state.
Mr. Ravner had apparently written and got by heart
a right pretty speech. Tc interrupt h'm under these CIR
curnslances, would he fatal 10 his eioqurnce. 10 exc
out and ornament his Grafton, he had introduced a NICE
little history of the battle of Waterloo Mr. Banks
observed that he could not exactly comprehend the
connection between the battle of Waterloo and the Sub
Treasury Bill. Mr.. Rayncr replied that It was only
an illustrations; and he was allowed TO proceed. lis
illustration constituted a goodly portion of his speech,
but no farther observation was made on 1t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
OLD WINES AND LIQUORS.

I PIPE and 3 half pipes India Madeira me
i do old London Dock co.nac lrlndy
Rcin. par, Of tfr stock Of Mons. }. u. btengcrl.
.qso.-i general assortment of old Wines and Liquors
Madeira in pipes. halt pipes and ~. Iishs
Pale and Brow Sherry. Ia hall pipes
Port, in qr. casks and bottles
Champagne. ilarct. &c.
old London Dock Iornac Brandy, &c.
Do Jamaica, Antigua and Hollands
Richardson's and Glh-Un'- Barley Whisky, &c. &c.
Groceries IN abundance, all of which viii be- sold AT prices com
men-nratc with their qualities and the present hard times.
Ami 10 iI3-wa1wI WM. WALLACE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
WAsHINCroS, July 10, lciO.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

By and trith TIC Gdticc amt consent ~ Mc senate.
-GESERAL.
Stephen Allen, at the city OF New York, III the
State Of New York.
Isaac Hi, at the city Of Boston, in the State of Mas
sachuSrtts.
Joseph Johnson, at the city of Charleston, in the
State Of South Carolina.
George Penn, at the city Of St. Louis, in the State
OF Missouri.
LA>p OFFICERS.
Jabez B. Larwlll, Register of the. Land Oilce at
Bucyrus, Ohio, vice John Caldwell, whose commission
expired On the 9TH Of July, i-lo.
John Caldwell, Receiver Of Public Moneys, at Buoy
rus, Ohio, wee .IoscpL II. Larwill, resigned.
Parker Dudley, Receiver .! Public Moneys, at paimy-
"a, Missouri, vice Abraham Bird, removed.
Henry Deas, Collector O: the Customs al Charles.
ton, South Carolina, vice James X, prtngie resigned.
In the Senate to-day, the motion TO reconsider the
vote hy which thc bl! 10 charter the late banks OF IN"
District was defeated, WIS taken mp, and advocated by
Ncssgs. Buchanan and Grundy, and opposed II: Mrsscs.
Morrict, Phelps, Huntingdon and Davis, andtA" vote
beng taken, the motion was cgatiycd--aycs /, nays
II, as follows:
lcas-AIcssrs. Anderson, Brown, Buchanan, Clay
of Alabama, Cuihbert, Fulton, Grundy, Henderson,
King. Nicholas, Roanr, Sturgeon, Talimadgc, White,
Williams, Wright and Young-lS.
.yuyS-Mcssrs. Alien, Benton, Clayton, Davis, Dix
on, Hubbard, huntington, Knight, Linn, Lumpkrn,
Mcrrick, Norvc!I, Porter, Phelps, Robinson, Rnggles,
Smith Of Connecticut, Smith Of Indiana, Tappan,
Walker and Wall-2l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

> day Of october nevr. ft III. delivery Of PROVISIONS N bunk f[
the uc Of the troops Of the United states, upon Inspection, as fol-
lows:
II .'ec oitdHS'
IeJ baucl- II Fork
90 80 Sf.1.i. OF q, ' ".@ ;"S%5i9 5srd FI rsans
l.511 po"mds IT good hard soap
IT tie paJjic ia"&"g, sir mIr$ Jrom Fort Io"S0",
momth gf tie Chicmieht.
400 barrels Of Pork
an bushels II new wtn,r field Beans
t,gvoo pounds al good hard soap
The wind" Ito be delivered in all the month of April, ISL, and 10
leave Natciitottc> by 2lih February, l7ii.
IT Fort Smih, ~.irkaHS0S.
1000 harr"ls Of r"rA
700 bushels "i ne" white reid h'i"s
l1rhp pounds good BARD S"ap
100 bushels 9 good clean dr.! Salt.
The m,oIe TO b" delivered N al tn month Of Nay, isii.
III 81. L0"tE, "r JcVcrSoM B"rrGchS, -Ntss0Hrt.
500 barrels al Pork
i'UlD barrel, OF 'tr,h ,hEcjinc Flour
49, bi-h'is II ne" w'.i" lielt Bean.
's1'o pounds .rh marc Hna;
~" hI,N'i'"i GOOD cream ar! SAT-
n Fort Cramtord Pratrt' du thien, Mississippi, rtrer.
4o barrels at fm-h >upcrfne Flour
leo bushels "t nrw white hrid Beans
5000 pounds OF good hard soap
90 bushels ri GOOD clean dry Salt
The whole to be- delivered by The Isl -! juno llsil.
n fort SHch"g, 81. refers
400 barrels Of Pork
$50 barrel. al fresh sryerfnc Flour
anp bushels al new White field Beans
G,MD p"In%-"t so"g n"ri soap
- g,
~, i"2 r",h.>"' 7'sd '!tn "If eat
"i3n @ ~ ""''N'r'a ny ~. ON ~ June III.
~ f0H tnH'b""" on me f"S rrtr, az me PoFtdSs on
|Or amd Wisconsin rietrS.
300 barrels Of PORK
py barrel. Of fresh surprinr Flour
80 hn-i.l., 4 new white field Beans
A.i4 ruuua.,f good hard soap
furJ uuu.f... gurJ hard rallrw Candies
Eo i,.f,a.,f ,.rr ,L.gI, tIry Sal,
TN, wl,;, :.le a,I:,,f.i Il, the fir, lane. 1871.
y E.r, H,,r,rJ o., ~,
,n ,,., " ''"''"' -" D"g'
KY Mlt..I, .. t"'h ~
>, t't' '' - " ,'' ~ ~"
- >"t %. H'" mir 'e'1 "e"hS
SI"m P'"I = - t nMG .|,p
=, - :, - - ~ r.. -,
:" -" ,. r., ~ > tS " " ."
:" % H'""g' """t "e &c 'h"'H.
lol barrels ~ iMA
.p btIrss Oi Irc>h sGi"rIne Flour
20 his hcls 81 new white hcld Beans
l,5lG pounds of good hard soap
i.W1 r"llhh> "I EuwL nara tll'w candles
10 bushels uf GOOD clean dry salt
The wnolc To- be- delivered by til" first Of June, lcil.
n HdHc0ck Barracks, H0uitOR, Name.
400 barrels OF Pork
snn I.,,L. If T,".n sn,c,G,. rr,rr
:p bu.L,is ri r,w white t.lL Ernns
Il am p,,iuuI- If GOOD hard Sn,n
lam rnnur,I- M nnuI nnrd taIrr,y r,pdl.s
no iu,hrl. Of roft clean dy Salr
I'll, wb,I. 4, Lr L.lir,r.d u, D.r,,nh,r Isn and Ionu.ry snJ
PrhrI,ry lstl.
2, War york
w. w..'I - 80 e r,,.
M, t,.La -, ,.r. ,rIg,.G .ii p.,,,
~ n'snt - ~ ~" " - "" ''""'
80 ~ IT, IT, - "i y" '" - IT," ~ 49, c,I,
~ b"'S'mo'e'
2h barrels Of Pork
400 barrels Of fresh sapcrine Flour
leo bushels of new white field IcanS
BON pounds ii good hard >ua,
20 bushels good clean dry salt.
NorE.-An bidders arr requested to extend the amour, Of their
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
Bu Tic President Of tie Lnitcd StGtcS.

IN pnrsmanCc Of Law, J.. M.ETrx Vas BuREN, President Of The
L United STATES Of America, 10 hereby declare and MAKE km""h H.
in the state Of Arkansas, at the periods hereinafter designated !"
VII:
Al the Land Once nj E,rEsvILLE, commencing on NoHdcy, th'
ssrrpM dsgd S'ri,mLfr nat. Tor the disposal OF me Iiibi,e ''''''
within tie linit. Of the undcnmemtiunrd townsiiPs, to wit:
,;'"r' q TIC ha.e hne, md ret y ne ~" g.o',,pG' "''s'a"'
Townships eight. nine, and ten. Of range sixteen.
Township. eight and trn. oi rsnge seventeen.
Al the Land Oiitc At f,rEtTtyuLE, commencing on -Non3Gp'
m, foattf.nfs da III Spt.abrr rat. fnr The disposal of ia" pubiir
lands within the Limits al the aforementioned townships ana
fractional townships. ~ VII:
.EJyih II me LAss hrc, Gmd re-: II tc nm Pr1R6FH "Tthan'
Township, eighteen and twenty one, Of range twenl! ,nlnc'
Township eighteen, OF range %tttry-one.
Fractional township twelve, bordering on the Cherokee boun.
diary, Of range ihtriy,hrcc.
At the Land Office ~ LIME RocS, commencing on Monday,
The trcatrfrt dag Of September Hst, 1 the disposal OF 'he puoiIt
land wiihu The limits of the aforementioned townships, I" WI
.Noia ~ he base dHe, ant re-, II tie mn PrfacIpat mfr'd'dn'
That pau of toMn,up seven, lynn. north Of the old Cherokee
buUuGaTy. uf range >tNrrrn.
Township ino. three, and torr, Of range ,e'cn'
Township iuHr. "' range ci=lt.
Township irlr, uf range nnr.
Townships ~, seven, and rt-hi, Of range ten.
N,gd.L TIN tr,lnr-oyiH day 81 S~fgtpb,r nsf. for the disposal oi
the .4biIc hands wau.n The iimi>o of The aforementioned town
.iip, ard fractional tow ns.ip, 10 WI:
.i'yfg ri ,s 5H.t !Hc. gaa tsl u the JJf PFEFtPGi mrrta'Ai.
Tow u-h!p Two, ct range ri=hincn.
In& I.lIr ten. oi range thid!.
Irtriiula. township eleven. bordering on ne Iht!"N'c o"h
Diary, If range tbIty-thrcr.
1t the Land Office at WA,m>oToS, commencing IN .Nonaag'
nc irafi Jan Of Orohar nat, for the disposal 81 The public iand'
within ia" limits ii the urdr'nncni!"nrd township, wy:
Sos,h II he hG,. hac, ant rs.' # 'hry nth IrHaegG4 mrr"LG".
Township twelve, OF rang" thif'!.
TuwrslIptwr!yr, OF range thlii! one.
Lands appropriated, hy law, fr the usc Of schools, military, or
o,lt purposes, VIII he excluded from sale.
The >alrS viii each he Kept open for two weeks, Unless ne
lands are ,u.ncf DISEASED Of. and 40 longer, and no private rh.
I'm nj land. n the iow nships 81 offered, will be admitted tntI
anrr the expiration nf The 1870 weeks. !,
Gwen under my band at TIE ttg Of Washington, TINS ioirth
tas ut ha! aiIuu boIHiiI ic'V. -
~ m. pry;I,,,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

N-OTICE.-I wish 10 rem, that well known Tavern stand
~ merly occupied by Wm.J Cole, Wilmington, Fiuyarua ~, -
", and Plantation sufficient 70 work i OF 3 haud. Ia aaNa,r,g"
and a plenty OF good tobacco land TO clear Ths hu,iEle. g,
in GOOD orirr-l large two story dwrilt NJ hou.., .,i...a,
house, aud Il good well IN the yard, storr.ipu.", grinac.-..
tobacco houses, negro cabins, and a good cafdrG. lwnA NM
il for the ensuIu. y.ar-pu-~,H-f 10 H. given thr ltu s.,.
next. For terms, Apply 10 my brother Etrlafd Cug'urtr
resides near the premises, ar 10 myself ~ Erauuu., ai u D
Tavern. St!"AS t3iDtit .itu
July 10 ia,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

7OpkINSrILLE FEMALE SCIiOOi"-Thc subscribers in
Ii form their friends and the public thai this school will reopen.
as usual. after the summer recess, on the 18th September. 1t
will continue Ia he conducted by the same Lady who has lad it in
charge Tor the last six month>-it i believed Ia the entire satisflc-
lion of both parents and pupils. They would respectfully refer for
the character of The school 10 Judge John y. Mason Of Southainp-
ton. VIZ. w J. Baiksdni" Of Amelia, and MIR. Prrsico. Richmond.
ont Of school, the subscribers unite with the teacher IN paving
every attention 10 the manners and moral training nf the Young
Ladies entrusted 10 their care. and they VIII pay particular regard
10 MI that concerns their comfortable accommodation.
TEENs:-Boatd, with instruction in English, Writing and Aiith-
mctc, $50 per session uf 20 months.
French or Latin, IN additional for each.
Music, 40
Use Of Piano,
The session is of 10 months, commencing 18th September and
ending l5I, Juiy.
Payment i required in advance for each half session. and no
pupil received Tor a shorter time.
RERECCA Il. MURRAY.
MARTHA J. MURRAY.
July Il aD-w2w
T'uE OLD SWAN At Y0RKT0WN-so celebrated in The
I days Of Il. former proprietor Lawrence Gibbons. Tor all Of the
Injuries of THIS life. whether 10 please The palate or the cyr-tns
been kept for the last ~ months correspondent IL it, former high
-rpuit. l. vet commencing. itself Ia the consideration of n full and
free public patronage. suitable bathing houses are being erected,
and every preparation is making for the entertainment of company
BY the day, week. or month, through Tie approaching season. Il. ia
Bile, bar. beds, and nsiery, are supplied in The most suitable style:
il presents numerous advantages AZ 4 summer rc>urt-ts accGia-
mudaiInnS Will he found a. good and a cheap n those heretofore
most fashionable. IL hcllthtulurSs - cqTai to thai ol any other
portion of ih- rcniu>E!a-!u proof I'll this, IL may be proper L.
state, that a family from Richmond spent the whole month Of last
August, savra few iayS, nj said horse, aud after enjoying i'm
Bath. Passengers are transported 10 and from Whynne's wharton
james River punciuahy. il being only smiles thence. For further
particulars as 70 facts and circumstances connected herewith. APP
ply 10 WILLIAM NELSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE ,.,4
THE subscriber is constantly receiving ic"E! me g" I'D
i manuafacrogy of Sr>xs & CLASS, New i"rE, "irl. :.
plain Piano fortcs, possessing III. latest Improvements "a.
deiicacy Of touch and sweetness oil tone, 70 peculiar I" "''
nufGctnrs. yu.a
Also, a large assortment Of Musical instruments, ana ~"
Merchandise in general. i IT.
Piano Fortes repaired, tuned, 1t on hire, and ""'" :"
change.
CHEAP MUSIC. -.
The largest collection NJ nu>ir ever offered ir 7" :.
State NAV he :. lrct.h from. n rhr store q tn eul..fH'' liz
now enabled 10 sell nj ihr Philadelphia and %ew tofH WIN
and retail prices. . a.ra,
Those purchasing 10 sell again viii b. furnished upon
terms than they can ind elsewhere IN the state. .,ur
PlcaO Forte ana -nusie Store, opposite lie "...-Lf
Aug. l6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

OFFICE OF CoM'H. GE>EE,L of SuI>ts1E>cE,t
Washington, JDly 1T, l,iO.
S.rpap ATE uropo>qls will be received at thu office until he LIST
- dav of October nrNt. fr thu delivery OF provisions III bulk tr
the ur Of the troops OF the United states, upon Inspection, a loi-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

IN CHANCERN-Nir"INi,,--ln GuOcl!ard Circuit SnTri"
4 Court Of Law and GhanCrry. lsil October, l-"":
Stephen Woodson, executor of William Drumw right. drca@'
glua,E.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24

.Iun, 70
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-07-24
TiIR.ASHINC MACHINES.

~ AM.
Rr-stsr tE--.a,-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
PIRACY ON THE HUDSON RIVER.

A daring outrage was committed on the Hud
son river few evenings since, on board the
schooner Carroll, belonging to this city, and com
manded by Captain MIchaels of Newburg. The
schooner was proceeding TO the latter plnce, and
when opposite Peeksk the captain was hailed
Ivy three men from the shore, who requested TO
be taken ms passengers to Newburg. The cap
tain consened-but the men had no sooner
boarded the vessel than they seized the captain
and wrested from him the helm, and threatened
that without instant submission he would I've
pla ce,l under the matches With no other force
shiM tiat the Cd Dis of strength were against him.
and therefore attempted no further forcible re
slstnnce, hut TO retain sixty dollars in money
which was then in his possession. This the TN
welcome passengers attempted in vain 10 get
The vessel was Immediately put about and
proceeded so far as Bellows Island, where Capt
MchaeIs and his two hands, after torswearing
several oaths and using alternately threats and
entreatles, prevailed upon two of the intruders
not 10 resist their going shore while the
other sturdily opposed it, but in which Captain
Mchaels and his hands succeeded. The vessel
was seen Immediately under way towards the
Jersey waters and has since been found there
stripped Of every article of rigging, sails and alj
pareI, and scuttled and sunk in narrow water,
Michaels nscertained the name of one
OF the men to be Dean Vandevender, of New
Jersey, and forthwith applied to E. IS. Francher
Esq. of this city, for legal direction, in order to
bring the villains to justice. Mr. Francher took
The necessary preparatory steps, and forwarded
the necessary papers to Governor Seward. upon
which 10 obtain requisition upon the Governor
ct New Jersey, to return the principal OF the
outrage. (Vandevender,) to justice. The reqnisi
tion OF Governor Seward received last
ming, and thereupon Sheriff Acker despatched
one of his deputies in pursuit Of Vandevender,
~ Y. Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
WHO ARE THE DEMOCRATS ,

"-7H men are created cqual."-DEc OF IND
In all political discussions first principles should
be constantly kept in mind. 1t is especially i'm
portant to do so now. when each party in the coun
Try claims 10 be exclusively and Fundamentally
democratic We arc, in part, discussing the prac.
teal application of the principle contained in our
motto, and the jist and burden OF the INQUIRY is
which OF the two great parties, the Wing or the
Van Buren,, recognize and carry out in practice to
the fullest extent the doctrine that all men are
created equal?" 1t is upon this question that the
country is divided; and it is upon this question
purely that the next Presidential election is TO be
decided. There are, il is true, questions bearing
upon secondary interests; but the main and essen
ia one is, how shall the American People preserve
that equality IN their individual and political ca
pacitios which it is the design of the government,
or tho constitution to maintains? On side 1t is
claimed that il is to be secured by the successful
progress of those principles which have been prac.
tlced upon by the last and the present admnstra.
tons On the other it is urged that a change OF
measures has become necessary to that object. 1t
may be well enough to inquire into the bearings of
this principle, and weigh the pretensons of each
party. .aens
Undoubtedly the doctrine of the Declaration of
Independence is, that each individual Of the poti.
cal compact should enjoy an equal proportion of
political power; that all law and all governmental
action should be subject this power; and that
each citizen should have an equal right Of deter
mining for himself, either in person or by his rep
resentative, the course OF public policy and law.
And it goes further: it maintains that it is the duty
Of government, to protect and sustain each and eve
ry freeman in the full, uncontrolled and unbiased
exercise o THAT power, and benefits which result
from IL. .s ''.'' 'H .i
And upon this broad principle the governments
ofths country were formed. All of them, both
state and general, placed upon this basis; that
every citizen shall possess an equal proportion of
political power and as being necessary to its safety
and perpetuity, it was designed to adapt the
several governments to give it the fullest scope,
and afford ample security for its free employment.
1t was reduced to practical form in tho right of
suffrage, the only mode which it could be equal.
lied and exercised by every citizen. And in this
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30
ONE PREsIDENTIAL TERM.

We would call the attention of the reader To the
following extract from tile address 10 tho Public in
1927, of the sswould havo been Senator" How
will bis present course of elecioneering for Van
Buren, correspond with his declai ations IN favor Of
eIecting President for only, we leave
for the reader TO Judge. To mind his
course affords conclusive evidence, that, in the
language OF the North Star of 1927, he is expecting
10 secure himself snug seat in the Cabinet, or
some other commanding station in the government.
lie is designated by Mr. Eaton 'unprncipled
choice spirit" What confidence the honest
freemen of Vermont place in the statements of such
man? ...
n5@ We cannot but be struck t0ith the propri
ety of not continuing any President hereafter for
more than one term. al the measures of thefrst
four gears are subserrient TO the Object Of stcur
ing q second elect on; and the Interest ofthc coun
iy is te IN the back ground If tcas understood
that the President could haze but one term Che ~
ductmenis for such course tco,tfd be reiacved,
and The ,cI,ole period of each administration ,oOuld
be denoted exclusively to the public interest. For
| The reason stated, as ,ceU as TO favor the repubE
can doctrine ofrotation Il, office, the adoption of
This principle could not fail TO PROVE highly salutG
,y-C. p. Fan Ness address 10 The public, .Nayck
Is, 1897.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30

10 stand by unnterestcd2 Never has she received
dollar from the land funds, save the small portion
secured by that wing measure, the distribution net;
in fact, she never has received any benefit from The
federal government, save n few thousand dollars
expended at Vergennes, in Burlington harbor; and
in improving the navigation off small part ol Lake
Champaign Let the people Of the Stale remember
these facts, and say whether, by sustaining this Ad
mlnisraon, they will continue that systeme'ized
ne lect, rather that system Of indirect robbery
from which Vermont has so long suffered. IT is
time that rights and interests were % etter res
pecc d. .ft
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-06-30

U-PR. NJ Wickliffe, the who set himself
up as candidate to against Wing nj the last
election for Congress in Kentucky, calling himself
n Wing has come out boldly for Van Buren,, aud
the Van Rurcn papers claim him convert !
The Van Buren, party then ned him with the
understanding that he would JON them. The
Wings had no confidence in him-wouid not sup
mort him. and now he has thrown himself fully in
10 the hands Of Van Burenisim. He can carry but
one vote with him, and that is his own, in all
Kentucky. So the Kentucky papers say