davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-26
Senate then adjourned 10 Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Fri(ay. Man %

fTlaaY, hHY
Mr. ATHERTON moved TO suspend the rules to Of
fer resolution that the Sub Treasury bill be made the
order of the day for this day at II o'clock and for every
succeeding day at the hour, till the bill should be
disposed of.
MIR. LEWIS WILLIAMS moved call of the House,
aud demanded the yeas and nays which were ordered
and being taken, resulted as foows-yeas 81 nays a.
So the House refused 10 order call OF the House.
The question being suspcnding the rules, as mo-
we'd by Mr. Atherton, the yeas and nays were demand
ed and, being taken, resulted as tollows-ycas Cd
nays SS.
So the House refused to suspend the rules.
Mr. w COST JOHNSON moved the following re.
solution
Resolred That the Secretary of the Navy furnish a
statement Of the cost Of building, equippng, and re-
pairing the public vessels the United States from the
LIST day of January, $780, to the present me the cost
of each vessel under the above several heads
to be distinctly and separately set forth, and the time
designated when the same was built, equipped
paired.
Objection being made to its reception
Mr.. JOHNSON moved 10 suspend the rules for IT:
reception, but the House refused-ayes &C, noes moi
counted
The morning hour having expired, the House passet
to the orders Of the day. and resolved itself into Com
mttee of the Whole, (Mr. Briggs in the char) on pr
vatc bills
The committee then rose and reported the said bills
and had leave to sit again.
The House then took recess until o'clock.
At o'clock the House again came to order, and re
sumed the consideration of private bills, number o
which were considered in Committee oithe Whole, anc
afterwards reported To the House.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-26
OrgHni:c Org0Hi:t


The friends of the present Administration nrr 90
qucsted 10 NEE, ut their Room IN The new bnIdng 70
Gently occupied by Mr.. r. Staples, nearly opposite
Mr. Laughtons Coach Factory, FOR the purpose d 2.
cciviug The Report Of the Committee appointed
draft Constitution for the Democratic Assora''on d
the CITY Of Richmond \ large number Of gea'.'
men have already signed Their names. and II = eaa
eslv requested that every friend Of DcmocrneE 4"
come forward on Thursday Evening, a, haIt.past
o'clock and devote few moments 10 thoS" cear!E ''
rished principles for which Jclrrsonan Demoea''
has ever contcndcd Remember place and hour
hall. past o'clock, Oh Thursday Evening.
SEVERAL OF THE COMMITTEE
Monday, May -, lrio.
ITWe hope to meet all our friends at the w'g%am
"Virgna expects every man to do his duty. -Rai.'
organize every ~hcrc,-Onc of the most distinguish
members of Congress, writes that such ''D"H'c''.
Associations ought 10 be extensively formed over +"
United States. The Valley Star says "in co1t.
ance with the recommendation OF the l'aItn'f"
vcntnn the Wings forming themselves ~
Tippecanoc Clubs all over The State. Lei our ~
mocralic friends stand 10 their armS-torm ri'ai'r'
into Democratic associations and be ready tor h''.'
any and every point Never have the Wings -"'
desperate in their .xcrtOns. We would >n--.'.
our friends that they meet on the next '"if "'' ~.
county " here rippccanoc Club shall be e'h''i,"'"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-26

~, We shall publish newt he il'd 81 i1t"tn a'
h u,r and gross Of the Il. Wing ui Tie E,Hi
ranS addressed the meeting m i' ,iy ul the 1ii sh
abuse outrageous. ow ics" Wings reconcile l" "
r "a .r OF all their drccnry," 10 pIay spies upon Democrat
meeting aud Then bear III their mi>r' pfrr n'a"> {" rif "
mon sewer: fihr Democracy ui i> wanted auy mn
urut n rally stand each other, motives enough would ~
fnl in abuse ard Iuily arrogance with when r'
insled 10y the al The Wings. No wonder Hhth ''
wi affected honest ib'' f
rrncrr> sell halt pln 'iily hdir. 'NI" '"+
! L.t.,-. liz Win .Inli In N NJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-26
The .,.rrn prec..lan a. na.hrg,.n.

Va man wumpassuntd h:siinlnird ana h"U9'lr "
u y"hna. The senator of LGui..ana The fellow ire g,,.0s
his pr a,prIr. the Nuw orleans Courier 81 me il" INST
" - ~ 'WAsHiS.Io> ClIr, Nry 81. .-Ea
afternoon most oNiIHutbuH as
surIarlr here about O'Clock. Between hHl gs
Gy carts filed with negroes with ii complement 81 aE
mar.bals mounted horseback, araird and do"n '" Penn
Iyaua Avenue This odlGus pageant, with the word, hi;
CIDER held M ull>prnlslr 10 view passed nndNu'd w
han, od several highly exciting party p"rr-riuH- among o" p
al. Of The D-r M. wit and Oh the al the gt' SID
uto liz ro,,rn np parade Baltimore hui would ,c1r"
ay, rynrrrd that II! saYrhuin. city, the authorizes ""o
have Tolerated such an Inhibition. would that ana u!ea
ever, citizen Iuusnua could have witnessed 81. tlr '
r,n 10 calculated To- crafty fanatics, and awaken 1trpf
h,.,,ro,. IN ih,, Very respectfully,
! - EDnERI. 4. NIlMOL-Ae
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-26

A y,oice from NORTH Bend!-Ctizen Br""S, III The \ =
Express who gave Lecture 10 the ippesanu" al V
Xn IN this civ, winch these proud Nirginau ,I>trp
admiration has passed through our Siatr, writing IN. a
lures IN y. y. Express and at last appra Norh @
~ the shrine of the Prophet He stays with Cen Harrison
. ar three DAYS together order 10 furnish hi. Leader. a.
pnnpu,l- description OF the Hero But after an wra d
amonn IL: Of what mighty consequence it ior n, a.
Tia, his every farm cncIrcs the N"nen Bend Of il
r,yrr' nurh ." II = b"tton land all al e,trl
III, HI. dwelling i comfortable and neat" apa @
al buildings i 'b1Sa par log 'ah!"haI d. .
ira Al o'clock AM! with the tuurtat
or.atj deal about -.tni about ht. h.yin.!
hue in thu principles ." he Constitution III ~ Far ~ r.
l,ieK Henry whom r bad heard - ';r" Washington h
Morris 4. wen by I'D The Virginia Fathers o the
and that bis prncps are rgTTuu. their own
NAT Ia speak John Mans Whose friend auI prsf.t h.
aud oil Daniel Webster whose Federal "iia"n< az, ~
III, best opponents {" The Constitution ~ what m-UU ~
qu,nrr j. il, that told at b., Mulch Il, Il, .
hnrtrt" Of ms " milk a. rich a, r""m,' 81 III ua,
Bull for hc paid 80 doar-'-w hen ts".c l!ac, II via,
we are most dcSrou. al hearing, >"duoG,ly krp m
the view al inqulstiSe pcopl" How Is he 70 admin
ter the Government Ia which he a>piF>: What pr,t,
noIirs-wlai the he will rsromnrHG-w5 H. r
Abolition bii-w he sanction National Bank; a H.
m,r;rt. about which the People rrl deep Iurr.
tb,.e mr.. sealed hook aye hl> lips lernrrly 80.
uunn i,r-. most important Cnncerns-ludccd, tins r,r
irms nl thnf We had heard of Welded Prophet fIn,
..GnGJruiiaI committee" Mr. Brooks tall. jack nr "'
tolls rs rNptrs>ly that H." present AZ an interview. lt
&c., stranger and the Cenrla-IIIc former waited upap m
49, ,yi,,t h. said about Al lon-and IN. General I,.
ml;r 'Sr have need say> me- ' having il}ai c.g.
49,, ,,,, unIrr. Indeed | never talk POLITE, In INV r.
can hlu H. II yun viii stop and dine with t.. m
such n Il il shall be- very happy i"""c"mr t"n aud G.r
we can pass time a:Tecai Than III political dC,.l
did mol position which the People have m .
ann mo-, .olus TO rircumcrf tur the honnr- "l -aRt .
10 nr there is quite enough in NY long pubic life winch. @
rAprcS<ed Opinions upon all political SUBJECTS I" >a, the ~
u,ir better What think ha would do Than p -
coming from me just now. But would b. very w"nd
decd that ,hr opinions ht has expressed 'upun al! pat %
Jets should hc eNlct-since the People are iron" AL quarters
the country demanding sIpaMaioHs-Ic fact, them r
give it, He shrnkS dodse>, aud shk> thu Important
all questions, ecir he j. AFRAID Ia oithh some fr,,
Ia lose some vore-Surh diplomatic system unworthy
th iranknc>s ." soldier, as Is umsuab" 10 the cua
a great Republic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-26
Extract of a Letter from .NurfreeSborough, Y. c.

Extract Of a Letter from .hujreeStoro"gh, v. {.
awe have had most enthusiastic Democratic meet
ing a, our Court, this week We nominated an IN.
exccptionabe ticket for the Legislature. Our old Sc
nator, w p Doson, is again in the field, with every
prospect of succcss.-The Republicans are determined
to do or die" in the of the people You will
recoect that this county the last election, returned
whole Wing ticket TO the Legislature but shall
undoubtedly turn the tables upon them this summer
Judge Saunders, am told, is acquiring strength,
wherever he addresses the people"
Extract Of Letter from Piisyleania county.
eve remain firm and unterrhed in this county, and
resolved to give the enemy something more than .
sham fight in November. The Wings though com.
pletey rosed have only been able to add l6 votes to
their last year 5 number, Our candidates did not de
clare themselves until few days before the election
and many Of the Democratic voters did not know we
had candidates in the field This ssvas especially the
case in the Eastern and Southeastern section of the
county; and Mr. Edwards unknown to the great
mass of the voters. He is plain, substantial farmer
and highly intelligent gentleman. Messrs. Terry and
Edwards deserve gratitude, for CALAMITY stepping
forward and manfully doing battle in the good cause
when there was no hope of success The aggregate
vote is short abeut 200 votes, while the Democrats
vote is about 200 less than last year. showing that the
Democratic voters did not turn out
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-26
WING HEMBUGS.-C Continual
i L. 1 e.

We have seen and had free conversation with the
late worthy Delegate Of the county of Hanover WIN.
Larkin Whitc-Ie has heard the reports aSsduouSly
put forth BY the Wings, respecting his Abandonment; {"
the Republican party. He has heard them with indg
nation, which he scarcely find words adequately 10
express He knows that they have been fabricated
and circulated for effect He has heretofore entertain
cd desperate opinion Of that party and recent events
have but strengthened and deepened his disgust for sucl
a reckless and unnrincinled Opposnn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-26

We shall grant 10 the requests of our political friends,
what we would not yield TO the dragooning resolutions
or the gold of the "rippecanoe Club Of Virginia. No
l." We will comply with the wishes of our Cores.
pendent from Dumires; and publish at earliest
venence the bill of the Secretary at War II becomes
still more proper to do So because understand that
the Militia Committees Of both Houses about
ort 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-26

gucip,c Of Gan Hdrr,,on-ENcy revelation shows NJ la
mint William Henry Ia hcc"mr TIE ffr,ifaU r
IN, T. niIcd States lie has plated himself n IA" CUSTODY %
Confidential Communicated "" AZ" no, sure, h IT, require,
surL .urye,iignr He the rQiauulif ana discretion
qualify him for the high office Ia winch la 'pr> III Ha.aH
wiser, Ia guide HIM. Can any man ho WORTHY oi "haH- "
t,,rr of chief Magistrate. who wants the good .rIsH il '
.,od femme To carry him through Tie! probation 81 .s
date: The following anrcd"c comes l" II, ~ '" ~ "l
Globe The reader viii lind III tins day Cr,S evidence 70 @
him that The selling whit" propir iu"ith 40 2a
when ne wa. Governor, well a enacted IN Ohu Wien Dr.
in the legislature Mr. Buchanan. Speaker ct me ~ "i r.
other ,ar addressed the people ui CINCINNATI, on ' Ii
,u and alluded this law.Lr. Harrison Wa VA ilH
nat and heard Of th Sprr and, day ~ iva aii."&.
General Charles streets, and uiihcNrH am ' TX
tending III, nc.tln, the cont house Ia hear w Hlr
cur,iug aud SWEARING that l." h had 'humniairH h "@i IT.
every r>nn was rascal Wa nj I" u ar su'h h"ta'
SroIurr hold forth Mr.. Hale tried 10 max some ''
IL. refused 10 h, him. The ucM morning. a"f '"mh' @
:, Ire concluded h. had better General Hal" aud a "
which lir did, aud Hale .ad II" freely orsa'r nm. Bonn
member of v Mait's ciir, b" sand he t%I niD,ma 'a
Harrison thai lr had paved ir HIM aitrrhe w' iot "i
YER, .uy for his gi-rcI.on, but could mol vote i"r h' -
", qir" from Cincinnati letter ~ t!t !h"rs-! ''e 'A
anrr,lu.c had made great nous" AT Cincinnati.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-26

The Feds keep up, with then hun bag PROCESSION.
cabins and hard cider Thus they celebrated Al - pU M
III; mt the anniversary of the hnti!c a! U; N"g..
Louis Argus >at> lii" exhibition mi> dsrhct ta: F7".
hard cider, dragged through The street, aud dealt h"
bny of eight or min. years old, lie City Ntomy aud ,sl.
characters riding Gh the streets III canoes a>du 81
,,ays and cars mixed with negroes and boy stimulated
cited Ly the fumes Of wlkry, ami onin" lie many Gu.
lr In., from the Tilai cECi constituted ai '
,Ir with which 0Gr pcartablc ciiZr- were favored ou ,
last Al the folly and onlcl OF sham iH dragged ou wheel.
baLn. and banners aud lying devices appcan. to The s.f
nassions of The multitude sticks OF wood put together like
crows ne>r represent log cabins, steamboat ras>
sc This miserable numm.ry, 10 impress the multitude,
rrt ruutr,ut To- the understanding Of Jrsr people. IN. t
n ly could no further 90" Folly. It's worse. II J. tA 4
huaNl z Ia tin nrmi.lr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-26

SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER.
The Nav No. of this Periodical viii DE- '-s"''
Thursday morning, the !>ih INST.
Nav I'll 1910
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-26

speak, and looking for opportunity to do 50 at
the very moment the previous question was called
Mr.. STANLY asked the yeas and nays on taking the
main question: which ordered, and, being taken,
were-yeas 81, nays 80.
So the main question was ordered to be taken
MIR. UNDERWOOD called for the reading Of the
bill; which having been read
Mr.. TURNEY demanded the yeas and nays on the
main question; which were ordered
And the main question: Shall the bill be rejected:
then taken and decided in the affirmative: Yeas
! los, nays 50.
So the bill was rejected
On motion of Mr.. ATHERTON, the House then re-
solved itself into Committee OF the whole on the state
of the Union, (Mr Banks, of Virginia, in the chair)
! Mr. A. moved that the Committee do take up the Sc.
nate bill commonly known as the Sub Treasury bill.
| Mr.. WISE moved to take up the naval appropria-
ton bill.
| And the question being the first Of the two mo.
TONS it was decided (by tellers) i'll the affirmative:
Ayes l0l, noes o..
Much confusion prevailed, but some discussion fol-
lowed on n point Of order but no question was taken.
$lB.TREASURY BILL
So the Committee OF the Whole on the state OF the
Union took up the bill from the Senate entitled can
act 10 provide for The collection, safe keeping transfer,
and disbursement of the public revenue.
The bill having been read through, and the question
being on the first section thereof which is in the follow
ing words TO w.t.
aBe emncted &c. That there shall be prepared and
provided within the Treasury building now erect
ing AT the seat Ol anu Ioh'E
nen rooms for the use Of the Treasurer of the United
States his assistants and clerks; and sufficient and
proof vaults and safes for the keeping of the
public moneys in the possession and under the 'mmed
ate control of the said Treasurer; which said rooms,
vaults, and safes hereby constituted and declared to
be the Treasury of the United States And the said
Treasurer Of the United States shall keep all the public
moneys which shall come TO his hands in the Treasury
ofthe United States, as hereby constituted, until the
same are drawn thereirom according to law.
Mr.. CUSHING submitted motion that the enact
ing clause Of c bill be stricken out
This motion opened the whole merits Of the bill for
debate.
Mr.. CUSHING said it was his intention 10 debate
the provisions Of the BILL but that before he did So he
would make suggestion 10 the gentleman from New
Hampshire, (Alr Atheron,) who had the custody Of it.
The BILL important it was, and being in fact tie inca
sure of this Administrations here without any
port from the Committee of Ways and Means, and the
House, therefore, without any exhibition Of the
views which guided the committee in reporting this
projet of law. Under these circumstances, if the
gentleman from New Hampshire any other gentleman
of the committee DESTROYS to address the committee
on behalf Of the friends Of the bill and to 20 into IT'S
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04
DANDRUFF AND Badness.

nLDRIDGE'S BALM OF COLUMBIA.--The arti-
~ Gle named above is chemical combination Of such
ingredients have proved themselves ecacious in
sstng the natural growth Of the human hair and remov-
ing all obstacles to its perfect development In COM
mendng this article to the particular notice of discern
ing public the proprietor is but recapitulang the oft ex-
have successfully tested its efficacy and wonderful quail
tiesthis compound having acquired for itself charac-
for singular merit and value IL is used by ladies' and
gentlemen generally keep the Hair moist and beautiful
and the head free from Dandru, which it does most per-
fectly and thus prevents Badness.
CAUTION.-Observe that each bottle Of the genuine
Balsam Of Columbia has splendid engraved wrapper, on
which is repre- scented the Falls OF Niagara. &c.
For sale wholesale retail, by COMST0CK & co
Fletcher street, Maiden lane, door from Pearl
street.
Also for sale by Robert s. Patterson VIM Fischer, E.
II. d g. II. James. J. Young & Co, Washington City
dec som
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04
CONSUMPTION, that fell d

CONSUMPTION! CONSUMPTION that fell de-
~ sroyer which Stays thousands and tens of thou
sands annually How shall arrest its fatal progress
before 1t sezes upon the vitals would at once
very commencement. How very many do we see in the
world whose delicate frames look scarcely able to support
even short reign Of exisencebut for the timely care
and proper means they make OF, ofenmes will far
oative the most athletic and robust who neglect such
timely care and proper that placed within their
reach which would PROFESSIONALLY arrest il taken in
proper time ~ the head Of all remedies and the first in
Sherry which, IT administered in me and taken accord
ing 20 me prescribed rules, will nine times out Of ten
check us progress, and restore the patient hcalh
FOR sale at Robt. Farnhams Bookstore Penn Avenue,
Washington city. APPLY
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04
HISTORY OF THE LATE WAR, between the II

HISTORY OF THE LATE WAR, between the u
III States and Great Britain with fun account of
every battle by Sea and Land, and much other norma
ton volume Of 800 pages with five engravngs price GO
cents is lust received, for sale by F. TAYLOR
The Naval Battles fought by the U. s. Navy from its
first establishment the present time, volume, with 81
illustfations--s7 cents.
Also "The Naval Monument" by Abel Bowen, vol
with IS nautical engravnrs OF the battles fought between
the Navies Of the u States and Great Britain.
n. Lees Campaign in the CarolInas". vol svo. and
other similar worksAll for sale above the lowest
prices. june
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

DYSPEPSIA.--We have frequently Witnessed the
- ravages Of this disease; and have heard and read q
many remedies but far otener them fa than result
in success The writer, however, Of the letter 70 the
agent Of DR. Harlichs Compound Strengthening and ger
Aperient Pills has long been known TO us and from
invalid, he delineated, we now know and meet
him daily as a hale hearty Though advocate OF
nostrums Of any kind withhold notice Of What
consider the efcacies and virtues OF Harchs Com
pound Strengthening, and German Aperent Fills Inc
case before US is living monument to both.-Sprt oil
the Times OF Jan. /.
For sale at the Bookstore Of Robert Farnham, Penn
sylvanis Avenue, Washington City. ap2-ly
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

NEW LAW BOOKS Just recelsed a NI n IYp ''''
the low .st Northern p'ices, ty T. l,.,on and
English Crown Cases reserved ot e 100 10
decided by the twelve Judges Of England from i'''
1897. by Russell, Ryan anil Moody ,os. 1870
The 4th volume OF thtys General r pes,v vol
Long ON the Law Of Sales Of Personal tiopef'
Pothier on the Law Of Contracts VOL, and an
Kinne's Blackstone, arranged IN questions
Edens cbanser Reports from 1857 to 700 ,se7 - Isl ISL
Bell and Bcaiy's Chancey Reports from '0O' :
volume. location Of the Office
and authority OF the Justices OF the re''e :"
includ,ng forms OF practice VOL
Smiths Chancery Practice. 2y1s vol,
Gordon.s new Digest OF the Z. ) Laws
Leigh's Nisi Prius 2vols.
Bayley on Bills. vol -, ,fe.ses decided 10 me
supreme Circuit and District Courts o. Queens 1u Bench
Frs. pombes Of Term Reports in The oa@ eommencins
Bal Cou au Common Pleas, and Eneheq"erd
with The reign Of Victoria To re I"ris the Law
The last pS n ,hs ar Reporter for each OF when
.c,;n,;ons arc receiycdby + ,o,G,te,y upon publ.
All new Law b 700 lowest Philadelphia prices. :.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

MORE PROOFS Of the efficacy Of Doctor Harlich's
lvlCompound Strengthening Tonic and German Aperi
enl Pills. Mr.. James Perot, Schuyikl Third street,
cured by the above medicine. His symptoms were pain
the stomach after eating, loss Of appetite, pain IN the
side and breast attended with hacking cough, costive
ness and many other sensations not essential 10 mention
He is willing give any satisfaction 10 any inqulring
person OF the wonderful effects Of the medicine For sale
No 10 North Eighth street Also, forsale at the Book
Of Robert Farnham, Pa Avenue, Washington city
apply
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-04-04

Sentiments Of the Hero OF Fort Stephen
son, Col. Croghan, now Of the War Depar'-
ment
al desire no plaudils which bestowed upon mo
at the expense Of General Harrison
~ have felt the wamest attachment Tor Nun ~
man, and my confidence in him - an able commander
remains unshaken. feel every assurance that DO WIN
at all times do me ample justice; and nothing coua
give pain than TO see his enemies seize upon
this occasion deal their unrendly feelings and
acrimonious dislike and long as he continues, las
in my humble opinion he has hitherto done) TO make the
arrangements and the most udicous disposition.
which the forces under his command will justify, shall
hesitate unite with the in bes,owing upon
him thar confidence chieh he richly merits and which
has occasion been withheld"
Lastly we come to the neat compliment Of
Thomas Richie, editor Of the Richmond En-
quirer, the leading organ Of the Coalition in
the South, who now brandishes his old "chape-
less sword with Two broken points," and
threatens devastating war upon the conqueror
Of the British and Indian Coalition OF the
West The Richmond Enquirer said:
General Harrson's letter tells us every thing that
we wish TO know about the officers ereepf h,mseC He
does Justice every one but Harrsonand the world
therefore do justice to the man, who was too mo-
dest to be just to himself
"He," General Harrison) seems to be willing to
set the negroes free, and sell white men into slave
ry !!"-Globe.
COMMENTARY.
From Gen. Harrison's report Of the battle
of the Thames:
We have suffered greatly for the want of pro-
visions, and the whole army has subsised, for the
last three days, ON RAW WITHOUT SALT"
.tr CONTRAST.
From Mr.. Van Buren's message:
"The people look to the Government for too
much"
II" In all ages, and in all countries, it has been OBJ
served, that the cultvators Of the soil those who
the least willing to part with their rights and sub
nit themselves to the will Of MASTER
WIN. I'll. HARRISON
/ gtr"THE PEOPLE OF THE U. STATES
May they remember that preserve their liberties,
they must do their own voting and their own fighting
VIM H. HARRISON.