davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-07

IN my humble opinion he has hitherto done TO make
th' ~isest arrangements and the uiicous dIspo
siuoil, ~hich the forccs under his commanJ will just
snaii not hesitate 70 unite with the army m ~
~ Ming upon him that coaldehce lrhich ~ richly
msriis, anu which has occasion been withheld
The Richmond Enquirer said:
General Harison's letter tells US every thino Ia,
We wish 10 know about the officers, ercept h.5nas
he aots justice 70 every Tut Harrts0n--and ~.
M must tnsreiore ia tic. to tAe man w4lo was
~ .-o-s-l 20 q just 70 hi.4- ell
Flom CIR. HarHson's Report tha battle Of
tn Thames:
We nave suffered greatly for the want Of pro.
Meions and the whole sang subsisted lor the ss,
three days, on raw BEEF rHouT SALT
g3-. In an ages, and u IN countries il has been
Observed that tue cultyators OF the soil are those w
ale the least wiling 70 part with their rights am
NIT themselves 10 tne viii OF master &,
wM. H. HARRISON.
ar" THE PEOPLE OF THE Z. STATES
May they ever re aenber that preserve thtirbere
they do Their voting anI their own fight e.
VIM. II. hAkRisON
General Harrison has done more for his country,
with less compensation for II, than ans man living
PRESIDENT MADISON.
Ex-Governor Isaac Hill, Nov. 23, 1873 IN the
New Hampshire Patriot said
"What man lives whose whole heart and soul &
British, that cannot sincerely rejoice in the late
victories OF Perry and Harris n, that docs not feel
pride in the vaor and patriotism o, the heroes OF
the West who have freed country large as the En-
pre- III Alexander tie Great from the indian toma-
nawk and scalping knife Ii there be such an one
he is traitor his countryhe possesses the spirit
murderer
JoHN NJ. NILEs, late Van Buren, candidate for
Governor in Connecticut, in his Life Of Perry
published in 1921, after giving general biogra-
ply OF General Harrison, said
Tho defence OF Fort Megs and the subsequent
capture the British army, may be fairly consldtred
tho most brilliant and extraordinary events OF the lat
war"
In abiding TO the battle Of the Thames, he sand
n must Be coaeeded that this rictory reflected greq.
honor upon he national arms, and the trools NJ
tchom Il ieas achieeed
The action and the movements which preceded
afford ample testimony OF the judgment ana cool intro.
pidIty General Harrison ami, indeed all the
OF the campaign support these Characteristic; the
disasters attending It having IN no instance been int
putaDe to him.
here perhaps on record few instances oil such
cool and steady nrepidlty, or the part OF militia o
q force OF this description as displayed on ,hD
occasion
Harrison and Perry len Detroit in the Ariel anil
arrived at Erie on the I'D oil October Here tipl
were received with every demonstration of JOY ana
miration; the discharge cannon Ilu ninations >c
lhoy were hailed as the deiverers OF the frontier
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-07

The Memory Of The Dtad.-it is an exquisite and
beautiful thing in nature, that when tho heart Il
touched and sotencd by some tranquil happiness OF
aicct onate feeling, the memory OF the dead comes
over ii most powerfully and irrcsstiby II would al.
most seem as though our better thoughts and synua-
thes were Charms, in virtue of which the soul is en-
ahled to hold some vague and mysterious in,7rcour d
with the sprirs Of thost dearly loved in life. Alas
now oien and how long may those patient angels
hover above US, watching for the smell which /. 90
s,ldom uttered and so soon forgotten!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-07

2lst April says Wheat has zone down NJ t,s,
week. from 30 cents to A. and thrn-e 10 al cents Ger
oushsl at which il now rests. Flour ia retailia4 al
81 9I-no Wholesale price Corn remains at 26
cents Oats ~ 10 10 IL cents
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-07
Fran the Net7 York Commercial A9rerfae-
MODERN ELOQUENCE.

Not very long ago that beautiful piper the Glob.
had furious outpourlng of wrath upon the WIZ
members Of Congr,ss, for delaying the business Z
the nation ana wasting the tne OF the House b,
long sps.chts. II we remember right the very ssl,
nu.oer OF the Globe confined p.ragrs phi in hug
audaton OF speech, uttered the Gay n,lore by NJ
duncan Of Ohio. 1 he Globe OF thursday CONTAIN
the SAID speech, with more leudsticn. Ii occupil.
oRty thirteen coluI.ns snd half he sub Get unlc
dis us ion when It was delivered was the general
propri ton onli but We have been curious enough /
gi-ilce over il ana ncte the topics introduced a..
awel upn, OF which vsry imperfect list is here pc
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-07
Here is specimen
Mary Rogers are case,
And 50 are Sally Thompson,
General Jackson arc horse.
And SO arc Colonel Johnson.
ApPoINTMENTs BY NEE PREsIpEN !

~ end ,7ia he aariee and consent 81 the ssgsh
William Marvin. 10 be Judge OF the Uni
States ior the Southvfn Dist1ct Of Florida
Vinton Butler, of Florida, 10 be Di ;rict Az
torney Of the United States for the Di trit {.
West Florida, in the place Of George Wa.br
resigned.
J. G. Searcy TO be Mar hal Of the United
States for the Middle hi trict OF Florida, II u.s
place of S. w Duvall, deceased.
Charles L. Ryan, 10 be Consul Of the UElid
States for the port OF Copenhagen, in the p.2c
Of Charles ] Hanbro, resigned.
James T.. Freeman OF New York TO be '
sui of the United States for the port OF Aueoua.
in the Roman States
Wade II. Grcening, Reg ter Of The Laae
Office at Sparta, Alabama, from 18th MAY is@
when his present commi sion viii expire
Char.es S. Wallace, Of the State Of One u
BE- Con ,ul Of the United States for the r9r
Matarofaa il the Republic Of Texas, il rs
place 81 John a. Monges, deceased.
SURVEYORS or THE REVENUE.
Nathan Bardin, Bristol Rhode Island US
Alon Wardwel deceased.
G org Forbes, Wheeling, Virginia viea z
ferson l.. Sang ton, resigned.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-07

Az Axiom" hold, says a western edto'
identified enphass- hold il as sclf evident ~.
cipe, that no man should take a newspaper ih'c ~
seculiye ycars without al least making an apooF |
the editor TO- not ply M for it 1-
The wo-ld-p irticuary tie newspaper y.
much in ichted TO III gentleman for his toll d'
ton; Il is doctrine which former metapay
never broached-PieGyunt
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-07


tioy. Shelby 70 Mr.. Madison, May lS 1914, saws
feel no hesitation to declare 10 you that Lelievc
Gen Harrison 70 be one Of TIC first military ciardc-
ters Ierer kneu."
Col, Richard M Johnson 10 Gen Harrison July
4, 1873, says.
/" We did not rant 10 under cocdrds Or FRAT
tors bW under one Hlrrisonl ,oio had prored him
SCI 70 be irisc, nrldeRt and brerc"
Commodore Perry to General Harrison, August Is,
1917, says
The prompt change made by you in tho order Of
haille ON discovering the position Of the enemy, has
always appeared TO me to have evinced mon DECREE
OF MILITARY TALENT concur with the venerable
IN 10y in his general appreciation Of your conduct in
that campaign"
Honorable LANoDoX CnEvEs, on the battle Of the
Ttames.
The rictory Of Harrison, such as tcould hare
secured 10 Roman General IN he best daVs of Ire
RI ublic, Tie honors Of triumph! he PIT an end %
Tie Var in he Ugrermost CANDIDA
Sentiment Of the Hero of Fort Stephenson,
Gil. Croghan;
desire no paudts which arc bestowed upon nc
at 'hc expense Of General Harrison.
Il have felt the warncat attachment for him as a
man. and my confidence in him as ali able commander
remains unshakcn feel every assurance TAFT he will
At all times do me ample justice and nothing could
give me moro rain than to sec his cnemis seize upon
this occasion 10 deal out their unfneniy feelings and
acrimonious dislike and long as he continues as
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-07

sel.ea.
| ne bed Of Pr crustes. Banking AMI the credit.
lie edlsor Of the Madi- system.
soul4n. O,ertrading
Fed, raIst off ,e-holders AionomanlI.
I he sw,nlsh Laltitude. Inc philosophers stone
Panic making. Unce Jack te.ter.
Alexander Pope, with Jonn lyler.
exIacss iro.a MS po- siveh. lisrs
ciDs.) Atoltcn.
Genera Harrison. MIS- my
l., Z cauil.s. Altl-.is. onIy.
ard CIDER. Musical nsIru. ncnts, the
Genera Robert Lucas banjo, ~.
Ac furcs or tue Babylc
clients. The cyrus of Democra-
Shylocl.. cy
Bunker Hill General Jackson.
Dried pumpkins Henry Clay
Linsey i,oeks. Military Presidents
johnny cakes. Gen. Earrison's gold NE
New wniskey dal
Husk,ne iroiicks, The United States ST..
barney let the girls nate
lone. B,ttle Of Tippecanoe
Corsets. Hannibal and Sempro
Persian frogs. mus
The waltz. Battle of Trebia,
Cattle, sheep and hogs. Battle Of the River Ri
Gen H-rrisJns rlch,s. sin
G.n Harglsons poverty Col. Crophln
his magnl .c-nt fa..c Col. X. IA, johnson
mansion Battle OF the Iha-n
The Nile and the Missis Tceums III.
supp. Cyrus aud CrGsus.
The Harrisburg conycn- The M,des AMI Persians
ton. Alexander the Great
Wol in sleeps cloth Cas- II and Pompy
ing. BAIT OF Mur thon
Napoleon, The D--l ana Black san
The bridge of Lodi. Poor John Woods.
Miltiades. Mr. Van Buren,.
Stump orations. Alexander Hamilton
Battle OF ltnonia. Corn Stockings IN ttc
Aris.oiuen,s and Cleonis West
Tom Paine. Western poetry
Professor Tital, of Ge- Wool hats and hunting
neva, shirts.
Wages OF labor.
OF the appropriation bill not one ,eord.
The style OF the harangue may be guessed at from
the topics. BY way Of specimen, however, We quot
one little passage, 10 show how member Of Congras.
has thought it becoming 70 speak, on the floor Of hs
national Legislative hall of private individual
a miserable tool Of a miserable faction-G mtor
the Conservatives)-an empty, brninless co1coul
without name residence, or foothod on tn lac.
Of the earth--a pannylcss oater--one Of the eaun'
longing Office seekers that besei thissCapol and ride
you like the nightmare
Iicrc is specimen
Mary Rogers a case,
And SO Sally Thompson
General Jackson arc horse
hnde Ian
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05
Correspondence Of the EUeaing Signal.
POPULAR VOTE OF ILLINOIS.

The Cincinnati Gazette says-"A letter from
Illinois, to gentleman of this city, states that
the aggregate popular vote polled in that State,
at the late election, is within fraction ofS4 OO0
out of which the Van Buren, party have a maio-
rity of 1900. The aggregate popular vote Of
the election in Illinois which immediately pre-
seded tae Presidential election of 1886, was 4s.-
900, out of which the Van Buren, party had a
majority of 1900 And yet, shout some of the
more unscruPulous of the locoioco prints, senever
were our prospects, brighter Of defeating the
horaes of federal whiggeryp
aIllinois has done we'll. One more effort will
thoroughly break the traces of Vanecraoy, when
she will stand proudly forth, redeemed, rsgen-
Grated, and disenthralled." A majority in 1896
of elevsn thousand out of torty-thres thousand.
reduced in 1910 to a majority Q: one tho,ssan,d
eight hundred out of eighty-four theussnai
Let that bs remembered, wherever the Harri-
son Democrats have yet work to do. 1t is full
of encouragement to them, and dismay for their
opponents.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05

of living witnesses, who have, withia the last
few weeks and months, seen him al his home,
and who have seen him abroad, q the midst of
vast asssmblagss Of his fellow-citizens, respond
ing, for hours their congratulations, in strains
of :pirt-sirring eloquence, in the full Preserva-
ton and enjoyment of the precious gifts Of Pro-
violence, s'n,ens Saaa IN eofpore SassO," the re.
suit of life of temperance, industry, and bene-
violence?
How does your assertion stand before the Ame-
rican people, in contrast with the testimony Of
thousands upon thousands of his immediate neigh
bors, the enlightened freemen Of Indiana and
Kentucky, as indicated in their recent elections9
Alas, that an sable, strsng-minded man, !" who
'is able to look at the contest for the Presidency,
with perfect freedom, froi.. passion and preJu
Dice" and who is 'Enot partizan of Mr. Van
Buren," should fall into such an egregious error!
Alas, for the Editor of the ". York Eeeaiag
Post, and ssthe conclusion to which he has comew
And, alas bor the efBoMB-sHELL," and 'tMELT-
ED BRIMsToNEo of the Charleston Mercury!
must pray you to excuse the length of this
epistle, in which, however, have examined
only your "quite conclusive" class of objections.
Your amuch graver Objections" must reserve
for another letter.
have the honor to be,
Most respectfully, SC. Sec. sc.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05

09-The Baltimore and Ohio RAN Road Company re-
turn their thanks to the Fire Companies for the promp
tude with which they repaired TO the outer Depot on
the alarm of fire there Wednesday, night and for the
efficiency of their services in exmgushng the fire. and
protecting the valuable property around from injury
LOUIS McLANE, Pres't.
Sept. 5, 1t.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05
TENTH WARD MEETING POSTPONED.

TENTH WARD MEETING POSTPONED,
01- The meeting of the Tenth Ward 4sppecanoe
Club, and the Wings of the Ward generally, which was
to have been held on last evening will take place THIS
EVENING, at Mrs. Temperley's, corner of Howard and
Mulberry Streets at eight o'clock for the purpose Of
making arrangements to unite with the 9th, nth and
10Th Wards TO march in procession to Monument Square
on Monday evening. By order,
SEES ELLIOT O,D. POOR, Secretary.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05

0g-At meeting of the 7th, Ward Tippeeanoe Club
held Mt North Bend, on Thursday, Sep - die follow
ing resolutions were unanimously faaopied
Resolved, That the President be requested tn cal,
meeting of this Club for Thursday Evening Sep TO- Al
s'cock, P. NJ, and to solicit general Attendance of
the Wings OF the Ward, for the purpose Of complete or
ganiZation.
Resolved, That the committee already appointed, he
requested to hand in their reports upon that eveying
!, r. &C., CHAs. w. HANSON, Pres't.
j. McKIM DUNCAN. (s'ecys
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05

the house Of William Dunn the Washington turn
pike road, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th of September al
O'Clock r. M. The Wings Of the 4h election district
of Baltimore county, and city, respectfully invited
10 attend, as several addresses win be delivered sea
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05

Somerset County, Maryland,
august, 1910.
The Eastern mail last night, brought no fur
Their returns from Vermont, than is contained In
the following:
VERMONT ELECTION.
We have few scattered returns from the
election which took place in Vermont, on Tues
day, for State officers and memberS of Congress
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05

In Burlington Wing majority for Congress 1O7
in 1888 majority for Smith, Loco, was 1.
Shoreham, (Whig maj) 1863
Bridgeport, 9Si
Benson, So
MiddlebUry, " 1O4-whig gain 100
West Haven, Al
Rutland, (96 Loco, Wing
416) $50 mai.
Castleton, (Whig maj) 134
Mendon, Loco Foco, mai.
Bennington, Wing, Wing Senators in Con-
[gress, 125 maj.
Do Assemblymen, Wing rs
SALISBURY, Loco decreased mai. So
Pownal, &C 16
Correspondence Of the EUe'sing Signal.
CORNWALL, Addison Co., Sept. 1.
The polls have just closed, and the vote of this
town stands for Jenison, (Whig) 1852; Dilling-
ham, ". b. 81. have also heard from Wey-
bridge, in this cQuntY, which gives Jenison n
votes, and pdllingharn 70. This last town Use
where the Hon. Silas Wright, Jr., of your State
was born and brought up, and where his father
and brothers now live. Yours, &c.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05
THE MESSRS. EMORYS'
q ESPECTFULLY invite attention 10 spIen
- did VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY, which
draws TO DAY, Sept. 5th, containing the " "T
RICH C.aPIT.aLS OF
10000 DOLLS.
$4,000 DOLLS.
sc. sc. &C.

AT their Office, in CALVERT STREET. opposite Bar
NUNS Hotel, may be obtained the Fortunate ticket
LOOK 1T! Sos
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05

Qy-TWELFTH WARD.-The friends of Harrison
and Tyler, and ALL in the Twelfth ward request
ed TO meet at CIarks tavern West Baltimore street,
MONDAY EVENING next, the 9TH instant, at O'Clock
precisely for the purpose of joining friends of the
st 10th and 1th wards, previous TO proceeding to the
grand rally in Monument Square,
by order of the Tippeeanoe Club,
VIM. p. STEWART, President.
Iax. ID
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-05

,aS-NOTICE.-A meeting of the German T,ocecanoe
Club viii be held on MONDAY EVENING, the 7th inst
at O'Clock, at North Bend, for the purpose of uniting
win the other clubs OF the city in the GRAND RALLY
ut Monument Square, at the above hour. Every mem
Der Is requested to be punctual in his attendance
se5 GEO KAYI OR president,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04

Gordon. of Ohio, all of whom swear that tney
have intimately known Gen. Harrison rom '''
lboyhood and that TO their certain knowieog" fo"
Ior's story in an utter iasehood. Gen iarr'so"
himself IN n recent Espeech delivered IN ''o
cnco of thousands Of his fellow cii'Ze"S " O"'"'
distinctly declares that he was uniformly """ ~e"'
oasly attachcd to the Republican party !" 'o'
ter published in see. long before ne was l"o"s"'
of ns n candidate for the Presidency, Heh' 'i"'s'"
declared that he was "Rrpnbican OF the ola Jef'
Grsonion School" In debate in the Senate OF
the United States in 1896, Gen. Harrison said ems
opnostlon TO the alien and sediuon Laws was so
well known in the Territory that n promise was
ex torted from him that as he had no voIo IN The
proce edings OF Congreas to which he was sent MS
Delegate from the N. w. Territory in 1893, he
would not unnecessarily compromise the local m
erests of his constituents Ivy tho expression OF his
politcal opinions" lie added that "ho was not
in Congress when the standing Army was created
and the alien and seditinn Laws were passed and
if he had been he could not have voted for them,
and would not if ho could ''lt was not in his
nature to be violent proscriptive parzan, hut
he had given firm support TO the Republican Ad'
minislrations ofJcberson, Mndis0n and Monroe -.
1t il known that John Randolph on n certain oc
cnsion charged Gen. Harrison with being sup
porter Of the alien and scdion Laws Of John Ad-
ams's \ dministrauon-a charge which he frankly
retractcd discovering its fasity, and made those
honorable acknowledge ments 10 Gen Harrison
which might be expected from high minded man
who hid unin,entionally wronged an individual.
Need We add to this mass of testimony that Gen.
Harrison was appointed Governor of the N West
crn Territory and sole Commissioner to uGat with
the Indians by Jefferson in 1900, and reapponted
Governor by Madison in 1899 and Commander in
Chief Of the North Western Army by the same in
1912
One word as 10 the character Of this John Fow.
Ter, who once a member Of Congress, but has
long been confirmed drunkard, and most noto
rous liar, and turned out Of the Post Office at
Lexington, Ky in 1917, for ncapacity and pecuIa-
ton.
In view nf these facts we would seriously ask
those Van Buren, men who not office holders.
and for that season interested in being deceived
and d0ceiving others, if they conscentiovsy
Longer remain attached to set Of men who are at
tempting thus TO break down the barriers of truth
and crush brave old soldier whu has long served
ms Country with the greatest fidelity in the most
trying times. Such base Ingrati,ude--such perfdv
such unmitigated mendaciy -ooemp, oC.
the truths ofI1sto-", ego unparalleled n o!r Com.
try and ought 20 cove. t'cif ouh7ra uH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04
NJ MANCHESTER WORKMAN

! This is the name of new paper, just started n,
| Manchester, N. H., by J. e. Emmerson. The puh
Usher of this paper mp to the March election, has
! been steady supporter OF Martin Van Buren,
But he says 'doubting the correctness ofhe princi
pies and measures Of the administration, he shall
seek change" To the enquiry why he sought
change, or what he had seen indicating any thing
wrong in the Administration, he answers
"Distress, wide-spreading, universal, disastrous
distress, spreading over the land-the channels
of business choked up-enterprse prosrated-mer
chants INSTRUMENTATION cripp led-mechan
les out Of employ entirely, or at work at reduced
prces-and the open handed, honest hearted labor
err looking in vain for support for hmse and fami.
ly.--And as ifthis was not enough, have seen
the administration instead of endeavoring TO 1eme.
dy this state of things and to mitigate the evils
which aflict the nation, putting forth measures cal
Gu lated TO aggraVate them-by its organs and sun.
POI tiers, advocating the reduction of the standard
of wages, thus greatly increasing the Burdens of
the poor and honest debtor, while it benefits tho
creditor adding to The treasures of the monied
capitalists and usurer, while it strips the borrower,
and the young and prudent man, who depends up
on his good credit for success in life, of all the
means'of advancement, and enabling the office hol-
der to revel in luxury and fill his pockets with
"yelIow gold" while it beggars the cons tituent and
voter, robbing them Of their hard earned property
An observation of such things has convinced US,
that the present administration ought to be support
ed no longer; and we have been str en- g hened in
determination to quit it, by the reflection, thar
,ohnte Ucr measure change ofmcn may produce, il
is hardl y possible that any change should be for
the
We shall labor for the support of Gen William.
ii. Harrison. We believe the American people
need a man of his honest pureN77 and tried purity
Of heart, to bring the governments ack it's origin
= sp' re o aeion+--snf v.e cgees; but prefer the
efa, no has often purified }ti lie for the defence
thc hopeless. Hnd bestowed igs 80 iev there
his c0an ~ cei 90 '~' one o! i'te pooHIe and
iat 80 nom, 10 one whose chief merit is that
i4 someumss successfully pushed along his
nyyl scucWps oi selfish sgraGdi-prl. mt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04

NPIf there be real Democrat-a Harrison Dem
ocrat, in Vermont, who is not doing all he can ia
secure n triumph in his town. his county, in tbo
State, on the first of September, let him commence
now-buckle on the armor, and to the aoork LcoL
about you and see what can be done, and do it.
Your foes are in the field. Take hold and givo
TURNER Jenison and the 'tWashington Of the Wesp
such victory will carry terror to the of The
Tvrants at Washington.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1840-08-04
INSULTS OF VIE UNHOLY ALLIANCE TO
.. THE NORTHERN LABORERS.

The flowing elegant extract is from the Charles
town Mrcury, Mr. Cahoun's mouth piece, md the
organ oisir Van Buren,, of June 81.
"theCnct IS, that there Is no class ut tho South
upon wlch the political machinery of tbaWbios
can wor, no popu'ace so degraded, as to l,tfooled
by paeanl aud bought by a dram The Race n r
The aegrded class is the North, which al be s.,
wroug'tqpon, and that fortunately not s,humer.
Gus classeven there, is filed IN hare NJ II Sn,,,
by orr pgrocs,' &c.
The MMcury, it will be seen, here mixes aeon
paIson between the poor laborers of the)yorh and
the slavesPfthe South. The Mercury Hle the
eaIing men it supports, wishes to dbrale the
aboring classes of the Norb, by represhtiio and
making their condition nd as the sla es of the
South.