davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-20
PACKETS TO DEPART.

PACKETS TO DEPART.
LONDON.
President, Chad wick, July -
Ontario, Bradish, Aug |
LIVERPOOL.
N. America, Lowber, July 10
hescius, Collins, July 10
HAvRE.
Vile de Lyon, July "a
Baltimore, FuRck, Aug I
HAVANA.
lIellespont, Ellis, soon
L. Colon, Smith, soon
VERA CRUZ.
Petersburg, Larkin, soon
Ann Louisa, Wilson, Aug |
GALVESTON.
Florida, Burgess, July rs
NEW oRLEANs-
Mississippi, Hilliard, soon
Newark, Souillard, soon
CHARLESTON.
Cordelia, Sherwood, soon
Calhoun, Sinclair, soon
sAvANsAH.
Celia. Porter, July 20
MOBILE.
Wetumpka, Norton, soon
wing, was to have LEFT Liver
and Boston.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-20
NEW CHATHAM THEAInE-

THIS EVENING, July 20, will be play ed IN.
=. FLYING DUTGHMAN-or, the PHANTOM SHIP;
Wand riccken. ...................Mr wood
Mrs Thorne
Previous to which will be enacted the Farceita OF
HIDE AND SEEK.
Doors al Performance commence ats
Bcse SO cents 81 and 81 tiers IS; pii cents gallery M
FRANKLIN THEATBE-Chnthn ra-square
- THIS EVENING, July 90 will be presented
., DIX FRElsCHUTZ-oT, the Seven Charmed Bullets.
Ans. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs Charles
Alter which,
THE IRISH TUTOR
bvStor ~ Mr. Charles
PIT shilling-Upper Boxes 2-Dr,ss Circle VA.
Docsopen at the performances commence At quarter
before a,cDs, F''
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-20
SHIP NEWS.

SHIP NEWS.
NoRfoLK, July l6arr E,it Lisson NYork; Sarah Cavet
do Farmers Return, do ' -''''
S,v.SSAH, July field Wilson Fuller, Thatcher NYork
MOBILE, July liar Augusta Shu'e, NYork Coneordia
Psse, do: Noys, Randall, do; Cato, b.sioa; Zealand
NEW ORLEANS, July Io-cll Hermitage, Hayrc; william
BOSTON, arr Narsngo Hayre; Tsmenend. Bouee, New York
Sophia x Eliza. Boston, Am. rant Th9m aston
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-20
NfjLO'S GARDEN,

NFbLO'S IsAkDENi
" No post sonem' Mt At his ostsalshurut
weather the '.rsnI Entrsuc from Broadway The Sa-
loon protected and the Saloon which ventilated
from the top aud sides be enclosed MIS- notice
THIS ENENdNIS entertainments will CONNIE with the
OVERTURE TO "IL P.RATA."
After which the highly comic VAUDEVILLE called
=, ElGh Ting BY PROXf-or Dazzling made Easy
WI Ah.op; Mr. Chippendae
t- M internssion Of half pieces
m the Promenade Salo and Arhors. -
u Ladies informed that new arel, lisa
bren introduced the way Of lee Cream from plRF
CREAM frtsh every day Com the dairy Of Mr. Morris of
Mortisiaea which VIII be found very speror-ui' aud the
various fruit Ices, made the specou
OF an experienced person. and ali the Ingredients "A are ot
OVERTURE TO "CENEsENToLA.o
Toconende with the lsughsble Vaudeville, cs'',d
- HIGHWAYS AND BIWAYS
Narcisus, Mr. Browne Susan Piaft, Miss MeItar
1hari' Staplet w alton Miss Pfinli, Mrs. Rivers
Eliza Gordon with Favor. Sony) Mrs nariwick
6- omnibusses will Garden duri1g The
Tickets 50 cents each.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-20
RrrUussor rus T


The bank continues decreasing securities as the de-
posites Withdrawn The increase Of bullion in the
vaus The result Of the operations Of trade hot ofhe
forced action Of the hank in selling securities the de-.
positcs ere Withdrawn. This disposition reduce the
currency the effect Of The investigation going before
the parliamentary committee, and is producing among
the private and joint stock banks a state Of things
very similar that which has existed here AMI caused
explosions among many Of hanks ltrppcars private
bank o., Tegnmout she Commercial Bank Of Manches cT.
with sixteen branches and the Agricultural Bank Dub.
in. have failed AMI all from which Is precisely
sa- ms, which caused the explosion Of the Manha,.
tan IN this city the failure Of the United states Bank and
many others hat is the investing Of their in
valuable securities AMI allowing the bank officers
s iunls One of the Manchester directors oyordrew his
account AONo Great CONSERVATION known TO exist
al several OF the more imIor ant branches at
verpool Blackburn, Frst' n. Rochlae and birmingham
% all ofwhich places IS sad Mr. Hast ns the sub.mana.
ser at Manchester had been dcpu'e t. investigate ovcr
drawn accounts, and particularly those REGARDING The TO-
cal boards Of directors. These ovcrrawn a-coua. o,
mostly BY cotton spnners, whose mills by the gre a, fall
ing OF o. business hal become Of nom na sslueopt
Manchester paper remarks as follows
The vicious and pervading error Of the system Of IN.
Manchester joint stock banks, a. judge from past cxpe
their capitals in advances dead and unsv sabe stosk
such o. tctores, machinery cotton works Of various
siEas slIiugs aud nT ssaoutf ~ Anerica securities
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-07-20
Foreign Ports.

LrEppooL June sd Lotus. savann.h. Elrsb.th New
YORK; London, Bait sors N9nanium NOr'sns; Notul, n
York Ut Ar AZ. ASt1or. oI en- ~ 40, s'r,
2sh Caisdn-ta. NewOries 81 e ersburg Mobile; Beverly
sav,nnsh; 7s'h Cumpng DO; Hector. Mobilize Rachel
Chs son. John Frano Dc; Romulu- Savannah; Agitsor
Orleans; Niagara DO; Aesdia-, Chsreston Rowland Nor.
leans: Maria 10; UlversiOn Savannah; 25h, Bi1dle
Mosiis Raj DO; Eizabth FIRTH, ~ Josephs; cd Nera
York 2h. New Hsmpshre, Nnble Gsngcs dl Empire
Ckar.ston Washington NewOrlesns; Damascus do scotia
Mobile. sd Roruus. rsvspa; Gardiner Charleston; Howard
Boston 93d arr Nandsla Mobile; Powha,an DO; Ttronta
PER- Nobi Agnes, %; issn, Cha,ston Lady Psg't 10;
ro net Nnfesns; Waer, do I'D Algonquin Philad; sa,
Inkns Mobile; al Thomas Bennett, Chareston; john
Rsnly savannah; oromoeto Do United Kingdom, hares.
9O;h, Cynthia Baltimore lst South AmcIca Bsi'.v
o Fr.pcis, S1vannah; I'D Hrooklvn Richardson NYork
Sss R-hsris Dcksnson 10; " t~rn,. Cobb 10; Rob Ro
Arn-d do Camb dg Bar.ey. do; Robert Morris Nirgnia
8, Lawrence NOesns; Moro Css 40. 18th arr Fl,y,S"
Chart .nn; Potouss NOresns 7t Byron. A., Birmrpbs
Mobile Victoria Bsl,isore It Andrew Charleston, OWL
w.rfii. Nichols SYorl % b. ia m~dfSs, Ro.,on; q,lt
"a tuoius Niriris; fuskins sp~ucer. Nyori Fr.nL
in NOrlssns North star. PHILADELPHIA; R0seoe Hniteson
NYot Nsys, Blnker doi 'nsvile dos ds George, Bos.
frlds mosi.p, Mel aursu NYot; 81 .s-epce thsss Do
cid Rhod. lsand, Cry Poin quh, sd Juia Proyideue
Psn.r. Bansrej Oc.an. 40; Wood.ii., Bo.top Thonp
son, Havana John pay Prisouth sth Mary Caroline
savannah; irh Ironie lvesoo Tsras en,ed Tor dp
epheg Whitley, IsomIscn, SYork net arr ulnsy Castle
Turnhu do; 18th, rlackress Murray, do; Cormhus Crop
pr dol sh.rdan pey.yster Do Roche.er Woodhovse DO
savar nah; Msgni6cert dos Queen Victoria Chsrisson
bella Npiaa; 18th, Deu Wrshinztor, NOre.ns; Esee, ~
yr.sphs Ontario, Mobile; Rarbsrs, Dos Roy. sayapn,h,
tisrasdr,j sherd,p Nv Yors; C6s,s-r, Prtl.nd osh
Selma Baltimore; Dsroalon Boston; Arbea 10; Timoleo,
DO George, do JDo Cl.m Charesion; Co.'s isii HAa
ION Roads hoslem, Nfo'h Rochester, do Jehn Jay. Pro'
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
SEPTEMBER 9

honest, worthy and brave men ,honlI
complain, II those principles Of iu,,i,. 49,
humanity he has outraged. those rcl,,i-.
and friends he has beteavcd those ,,,...
pies OF liberty which he has s,leum.A ;,
retard or destroy, should demand n. :
ture surrender oi the individual 10 he A..
with as even-handed justice would dr..
until that time arrive, let every man A.,
Processes any regard for his cn,n,v
loarhing for murderer, nJ- remrmh., i.
villain who recommended the ppbG, a..
cu,ion OF the sons OF Liberty. IN
A few were found from amoup the ma.
Of that denomination of clergymen VII,
were iliendly TO the patriots and who eA.,
ished the principles which they adyoe..a
These individuals though lew in nunh,.
were not intimidaled, and 10 their c,sA
be il said, that neither the paucty Of is,,,
numbers, nor the disgracefu a,lemp, b,
their bishop, to support the tories 10 be,,
excuses, nor his public pastoral rusr,o
the different churches in the ptoy;,,.
could cause them To swerve from lLe 20,
sistent and honorable course they h,d,
dopted. These gentlemen have reaped II.
reward OF their services To the cause #
Liberty in the smiles Of an approving cos.
science, and have established claims 10 II,
grateful remembrance of their coun,rym.,
which neithef time, nor space, nor lulun
misery will ever eflace.
The clergy in the District of MONTE.
are now reaping the reward of their SCI.
vices to the Government, in its DAYS Of
tribulation, by the marked contempt wild
which the present Governor General treat,
them. The loaves and fishes" 10 Sc
cure which, they were tempted to become
partisans Of the murderers, might have
been equally well and more cerrainIys
cured, by manly, honest, and iDdcyen
dent course Of action. Their regulations
had been untainted, and their influence
over the mass had been preserved, had
they acted differently. They have ssctf.
ced themselves, and for their remuneration
have been honored with insults and con.
tempt--a reward which their baseneS
richly merits.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09

the country from rebellion, and from juno
ton, as an Independent, State. with its
neiehbor, the great Republic.
The American reader will understand,
from all the foregoing explanations, that
il is the Catholic coniessor and keeper OF
consciences who withholds the French
Canadian from knowledge Of the Eng
lish language: that language in which
Jefferson and Paine have written; in
which the Declaration Of American indie
pendence, as motived by, and grounded
upon, self-evident truths, was proclaimed
10 man; in which The Articles Of Con-
federation and Perpetual Union," trans
forming thirteen colonies OF a dislan. en-
pire into thirteen sovereign and eternally
united commonwealth, was published TO
the world in which also had appeared,
in form of separate article in that first
bond OF national union (the Articles of
Confederationl, an especial invitation to
the People of Canada, as to brethren de-
stined to the same fortunes in which also
were issued all those proclamations during
the two invasions Of Canada, first, by the
friendly continental army Of America in
surgent, and, secondly, by the friendly
army of America independent. Upon
some one or other OF all these trains OF
gunpowder would Of course have fallen
spark Of ignition, had not the hand of the
Priest damped them with holy water.
The Catholic clergy, therefore, have been
ever the main stay Of British supremacy
in Lower Canada. They keep the pea
santry in ignorance and the women in SUI
perstition neutraize the influence OF the
intelligent Canadian proprietor and far
mer, and represent, to all little and to all
grown children, the neighboring Republic
as The land of heresy and divine wrath.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
NORTH AMERICAN:
swANToN, SEPTEMBER 9, 1910
"PERsEvERE TO THE END"

RsEvERE TO THE END"
Colonial dependencies Of Britain an the
immediate neighborhOOd Of this Repub-
He-Freneh Cdn0da-Charaeter of us
populdtiOn-Ho,r managed by British
policy.
Among the most valued possessions OF
Britain have been barren rocks, islands OF
sand, torrid and frozen regions, and the
wide spread waste OF the ocean. Wherev.
er fastness could be fortified, there she
has hois,ed her Gag /; wherever a vessel
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09
CANADA.

Responsible Government-lmperiGl gull
trap Re- Union of The Canadas--Sha@t
full hypocrisy Of the English govern
ment-Eye- opener for The LOydh'hg
Upper Canada-More oppression tr
the French inhabitants Of LO~er Cana
da-Lord Brougham's opinion.
The demands of the majority 10 Canada
have always been for Responsible Govern
ment, yet they were UNDECIDED benI'o'
ity now take up the cry, but win very
different motives they ask for a go'e'P
ment that shall be responsible only -
themselves, and for the virtual d'sIf'ncn~
ment Of their fellow subjects Of fI'0'a
origin. The home government fl''
upon the only favorable moment 'h"PF
sented itself TO rvei the last shacSe 0P''
the feet Of her Canadian subjects, WINK
the same time, she held out the p'on""
extraordinary concessions. By 'h' a''4
and for this purpose, was the salS'''
the u. C. Legislature obtained 10 ''' "
union of the provinces. Such ''' :"
subterfuges TO which that great 0a0'
now driven, in order to MAINTAIN w.
hold upon the American eontInenI
In a debate on The Union Bill, % u
House Of Lords, July IL, the p'
Wellington, tory as he is, seVs'eg ~
sured the manner in which PoUle'' ~
son obtained the consent Of U. c. W
Union. "The concurrence Of Wv 4.
oar,v" said he, q was .reprrd or
publication of Lord John hu'''" a. a
patch of 10Th October, re'pee''"S - 2.
ure Of Offices and the support - I,,,A
publican party, who came lfo" ''' ..,-.
States-refugees and others-~', p,.
~by the suppressto" o. L0'1 eES
sells despatch Of l4th o'i'' ,..,a !
vould haze discouraged the 'd''''S
Responsible Government He 'oa' -,
the responsibility of GoSefn'''' -
had taken such steps to carry 'pF "A
as very great, and on thai Coz -
the responsibility rests" s,sse
dealing is condemned too, BY b''' -
am. "He more than dOS0'f'
the publication of the despatch :. "A
October. removing all errOaso''
,ions as to the opinions Of the gov -
At home, would moi have sIs' .,, q
the opinion in the UPpe' TO- '..,S
respec, to the Union. He ' a's., -
despatch Of 18th 0ctObef' '''
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09

The foregoing extracted from the Man
ual Of american Principles, published a,
Philadelphia, in 1887, is true and correc,
| both in whole and in detail. To the Ro.
man Clergy il the credit due of preserving
Canada TO the British Crown in its strug.
giles with these United States; and to
their want Of cooperation with the Patriots
is to be attributed the principal cause OIL
their defeat in the attempts Of 81 & SO, to
establish Republican form OF government
therein. Had the Clergy remained mere
spectators of the struggle as their avoca.
lions required,- had they continued
equally alool from acting as partisans Tor
the Tories, as from advocating and en-.
couraglng the patriots-neither political
party would have felt itself aggrieved, and
their conduct wonid have secured the re-
spect and esteem OF both. But unfouu-
nately, they sided with the government
and exerted that influence which thew
possessed TO perpetuate British supremacy
in the country,-they have used the sacred
desk for the purpose Of eulogising British
institutions, and from that place have thun.
dered forth their denunciations OF reform.
ers for their peaceful and constitutional
endeavors to have the grievances of the
country redressed. More than that have
they done,-for, after the appeal to arms
had been rendered unavoidabIe-apd when
at such time, motives OF humanity should
have induced them to regret the effusion Of
human blood, the Priests of the Seminary
OF Montreal provided, part of the means
for clothing those fends, who, after butch
erlng their countrymen, were desoIating
the country by the torch, and turning en-
tire families unprotected and shelterless to
the tender mercies of Canadian winter.
They have gone even further than this
for, they have advised the execution of
Canadians on the scaffold. JOSEPH VIM
CENT QUIBLIER. the Superior of The
Seminary Of Montreal, when sent for by
the bloody Colborne, on the eve of their
fate, and asked what effect public execu-
ton would have upon the people, replied
that it would be GOOD, and upon his re-
commendation, was the warrant signed,
which sealed the doom OF Cardinal and
Duquette, the first martyrs to the cause Of
Canadian Liberty, by shameful and ig.
nominious fate. Such fiendish act al
most passes credence, yet the fact can
easily be substantiated. The wretch, who
could be guilty Of shedding the blood Of
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1840-09-09

And in part also by British fraud ;
since the modern Carthage opened that
French American was, as she has almost
all others, by capturing the French navy
while yet under the securities of peace.
In doubtful times let all natl ons who have
ships keep their eyes open.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31

Q8iciat Decencg--1'he qoverbor goi horse-
tttped-F Federal Desparalion---Scenes al
Jaeh.op---T he pay fkey manage naaers,
&c. 6
Ex-Governor i. g. Runnels, Who has for
many years been the leader ofihe van Buren,
party IN this Stale, not long since openly
avowed bic loss Of confidence ia the heads
Ct ihe ruling party, and declared himself IN
iaYor IF reform. The Mississippian imne-
diately opened upon him il strain ~ per.
sonal abuse against Gov. Runnels which re-
shifted IN duel between him and the wri,er
Iof the articles, Mr. ". Z. Howard lis form.
er editor. While he and Governor RunneIs
we're absent, and on the day the duel was i
take place, re Ereeileney he Governor ~
.Nississ5bPi, in a low dirty grog-sbop ,svoI
drank The following toast. Herr, Jsa@
aad dan'iatiOn % RuHnels, ne prince of5anE
ikiepes.
Governor Runnels on his return ebas.
Used the fellow with a genteeI horse-wbiD-.
ing or Gaming we do not exactly know which
This is the way our governor and III,
newspaper manage matters. Well. wbs.
more can be expected when 4 common,
irunkard flls the first Office IN The Slater
But let them 90 a-head al Runnels. Ia 4.
lble to take care Of himself. But If he par,,,
make much BY il then we are mistaken.
For there never wasa man Of more PERSONAL
influence with the people in Mississip
han Hiram G. Runnels.
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
HENRY HARRISON.
FoILI agIIIIons b nIoner


Have been expended IN the mock con
Gem called the Florida Var, and some 8
the ways IN which II has been ]" expended,
is after the following msnnsr The extfacI
. below is from the star IF Florida publish.
ed within fifteen miles of the scene Of The
transaction.
a fair business Transaction. Showing
how the people are eulled, and The Treasa-
y Plundered, By the pets of the present adj
minisnation.
Few weeks since cargo Of Bacon was
purchased II Baltimore on behalf Of Govern.
ment, and shipped On Tie brig benjamin.
Captain and carried to Cedar KEYS.
Where i was condemned BY the United
States Agents, and ordered round 10 ST.
Marks. Here L was ordered TO be sold
without any notice having been given Of The
intended sale, mock auction was got ND IN
~ Marks, 8 o'clock At night, al which It is
understood, only three persons attended,
w: The mock auctiopeer, and two indigidu.
aug, icho aeerg clerks 81 tie QN1rte .Bosfefss
sesearLnsenf, Of cou1iissarsfs department
Inc bacon was sold, and these two clerks !
became the purchasers. q "a Of "a cent par
pound I was immediate ely delivered and
that night from ST Marks. They
we're The next day offered $500 foF tbeiF
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31

For Gibbon says that al individual possessed
~ illese pOWefs will, unless cl6selY watch
ed. make himsel despsn
The passage of lhe Sub. Ifeasufy Bill win
give 70 ne President an accumulation ~
Wer--ihe single additional power tbat tie
fliluliqn wihholds from him, and lhe
poss siol ofwhich wiIlmake bin Monarch
This catastrophe 70 freedom should Be, and
can be, prevented, BY vigilance, union and
perseverance,.
L'sWc will do ii,ssFesounded from twenty
thousand voices, I'VE will ID iils1
III conclusion then fellow citizens, TwonId
impress i upon an Democrats ana Why's
-to give up The idea Of watching each
other, and direct your eye to the Govern
ment. Do'that, and your children and your
chlldren's children, 10 the latest posterity,
will be as happy and as free as you and your
faihers have been.
AT The close ofthis speech, tho vast null
titude gave .sfhree times three. with al
and heartiness which spoke elo
quently the unanimity Of their sentiments as
70 the force, truth and beauiyof the speech,
and The worth, merit and virtue the speak
eE1
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
Whig ConVention.

The Wing Convention held ii Lincoln II
TINS county On Saturday, the 25th instant.
comPosed Of delegates from the several Tin.
pecanoe Clubs fve II number) Of this couf.-
z and also Of large number Of citizens
rom the neighborhood and other paris 81
we county was one Of The largest and lnost
orderly political gatherings We ever saw -.
sembled together III this section cf ibe Soc
a spirit of enthusiastic determination ~.
.Vaded the whole assembly. aud the unapi,s-
~ With which the nominations were made
and theresolutions past. gave assurance tbat
the dominion Of the rule or ya.;,,,' nartv s
e an end in Mississippi. The aBons 49,
ssne'0 were there. and the speeches which
were ELECTED on the occasion. gave new IS.
pulse and enthusiasm to the cause. ap,an.
Eile speakers ii favor 81 Tibpecanae sns
Reform, were Messra. JENNINGS 1870
md CTenshaw. The broad snsyen s ~
! n'on lloa'ed as i Were il Protecting Triumph
yer the deliberations Of the oonvsn,;on
heWing us the stripes for he foes 81 an
and tie siars Is light IS IS vic
orr. -
4he convention non mated without Ais.
entlng voice, Dr. e. b. BosNrv II capa;.
- 'el .he state Senate, and Charles .
l0eNI, Esq. i0r the House q Represents a
YES With no local differences 10 divide IS, 4
very wing il the county viii give lis vote i
!. ne nominees Ct the Convention, which i
81 ensure as Tremendous maioritv 81 IS i.
oTember election +
= 3 go 1ae proceedings IN another por- q
g g so-day's paper from which II viii q
pear slat she wings Of this county have q
soleea e build Loe CABIN q Benton 90 g
s sal1a q September next. Tho whole
&c = invited, These inducements shew s.
g the people will not IS ground to dnss s.
'l'9ut en si.ofi 2 throw osf theiroppres
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1840-07-31
2 ? II sIIIUIIY1
JOSEPH L. WILLIAMS.
Washington, June 6, 1910.
EXTRACT FROM GENERAL H4RRL
SONS LETTER

All the connection which I ever had with
the Corresponding Committee of the Who's
Of Hamilton county THAT which | sunnose
mas been alluded to) lis, that / requested the
committee, through its chairman. Major
GWynne, TO give the information sought for.
10 some Of the numerous letters i received
IN relation to my political opinions. and
events IN my past life. This was 10 Be done
Dy sending to the writer's of those letters
the documents which contained the inform
allon they sought. He was, also, autheri-
zed, IN cases where fufther opinions were
askedsfor, TO state my determination 10 dive
no other pledges Of what / would OF wonld
not do, II should be elected to the Presi-
dency. The reasons which had induced me
70 adopt this determination are contained
IN a letter written to a committee in New
York, and which will, / presume. be soon
published. With neither Of the other nor
Ders OF the committee did / ever. exchange
one word, or By letter, give or receive any
suggestions as 70 The manner in which the
task L had assigned to the committee was
TO be performed. Indeed, did not know.
until very recently, who were the members
OF the committee. could have no doubt
OF their being my political and personal
friends; and such found them TO be.
AS il has been asserted that T emnIoved I
this committee TO write political opinions I
for me, because was unable to write them
myself, L may be proper to say, that was
never in the habit Of doing This; and that Il
all the Addresses, Letters, Speeches. Gen.
eral Orders, &c, which have been publish /,
ed under my name and with nv sanction.
there IS not line that was written or sao-
gesaed by any other individual | do not II
Claim for these productions any merit; nor /
would consider myself blameable had lc
.eceIEed the occasional assistance of nv
trends IN this way; but ! mention It to Il
snow how totally reckless are my political
snemies in the assertions they make il re-
alton tane.,,
WlIIIAM HENRY HARRISON !.