davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-05
A WHI.IG" IIARDfNGEN.

The hard cider, the log cabin, the whiskey, and
other matters which make Up the sum olquaIili,a-
lions in the Federal ''ayaiah!c," are backed by IN
incident which may be considered rs lmrhingcr
oflhe times we might expect, il Harrison were res-
ident. \ Washington correspondent Of the Rich
mond Enquirer says :" |, is fact no less astouEt-
ing than true, and the archives Of IL, Go,,.ns.,
rison, the son Of General Harrison, aud receive
of public money ut Ninccnes, in Ohio, was removed
BY Preside; Jackson, because he was a dci'iullcr
to the amount of <s25 900 to the GoYerNncnl and
large balance sti!! reuluns tac 10 the Government
Notwithstanding Geh. Harrison was his security"
Behold the auspices Of the new Administration =
Behold the hnrbinger of l!arrisonian reform
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-05

"GEN. HARRISON, whlll Governor of Indiana Terrific
ry, approved u law PASSED by the Legislature to SELL
MEN FOR FINE or COST. The same law dpcrccd IA,
punishment OF TbtRlN-NlNE STRIPES, tn be inflicted
IN ANY person illus snld hD ShOaM dScOnd ram his
III RtHASER Rrader-htw Gu Nou like this specimen
ol iiarrisons, in addition To the Ohio cdsc and even
worse than that for the law specifically includes WOMEN
rs wei! us hlrn 10 he NiilllED to III iHlRTlNlNE
SIRInNSn
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-05

SpEcIE.-il. b. NJ. ship Opossum and
arrived at HAVANA 10th inst, from lamp
and Vera Cruz, with one million and one Ii
and thirty thousand dollars in specie.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-05
.IEssE L. I'rnMAs
JOHN TYIEI,

John 7 lcr,-rhc ed
i'rCsilrHcy--whcnu mrmbC
voted ngaii,sl the extension
tcldinG that the only true
,hpdid be a freehold, thus "
tic hands oi' the few, that III,
Extract from Cen lIar-
ris0H's letter, dated
CINCINNATI sept. II, ls22.
Sir III ,uur last letter
Nuu recommended to the
candidates at the ensuing e.
lection, To publish their p0-
lIlical cfcr,ls, that the cleo
tors may have lair Oppor-
,unity II choosing those
wllO.e sentiments best nc
cord with their avn. ihaue
crrr bciicrCd Hat crcry e.
iociOr has a right 10. make
tfis cal uE0H h0SC Tho Of
fer MrH S6rriccs 10 he p,o-
PIE, ANDTiItT THE CAN
DlDATES ARE BOUND
TO ANSN Cli II.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-05
I!hRRlSON's DEMOC-

RALi.
See Territorial laws, re-
r.srd code Ol itL,, yal,s 8!
aud 4C-scctiuEs - and 81
$50. 80. When mny per-
Son, nr persons shall IN con-
yict.nE ulanyrriinc or breach
Ut penal law he sentenced Ia
pay Il the, with or without
The cost ui Prosecution, ii
shall aud ma, be- Lawful for
h,G court, before whom such
conviction SHALL BE- ludli 10
Td'r tds ShtriB TO sen or
hrc Hc PCrSoa or PERSONS
so connected, 10 Scirice, 10
GHg FC'SOn, o. ErrSOnS RHO
TiH pug the S0id fa, and
c0SiS for such term uf time
rs the court Will think fru-
s0nGhlc.
Aud iisuch persons, Oscn-
tcnlrncrd and hired ur sold,
shall gbscUid tom the SER
vice oi his ar her muster or
mistress, before the term Ol
snrh service shall be- cypircd,
he 0r she - uhsuilding, ,lmll
On convection hriurru justice
OfllIr peace, b. WHIPPED
WITH TlilR T i-NlN T.
STliii'i.S and s!Inll h0gc-
aver serve two days tor eve
~ Dnr 81 lost,
~ =. 81. The judges of
the several cu,lris al nrurl
IN this Territory shall give
this net in charge 10 the
grand jury ut each aud every
court, Ia which Il grand Jury
shall b, sworn.
Jg.sE u. TmpN,S,
Speaker oi. tbs II use VI Rep
IGs1ntaiiyrs.
". CnAMRERs,
1rcsi,lcntui the I uuncil.
Apprenticeship. IL, l-J,.
WILLIAM liENgy HARRISON
DEMOCRACY.
cral candidate for the Vice
It ilw Virginia Convention,
NJ tie ricllt oi'sniifagc, con.
und legitimate qualification
flnnlly placing al power In
= should control the many.
Extract from the letter
ofGcn. ifarrison's cugildrn.
tinl Committee dated Gin
cinnnli Feb. 20, l-lO
The policy is that the
General nlanc M further dee.
laraiiOn nj his principles for
I q public eve whilst uccu-
r!lng lis prcs,iit position.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-05
HARTFORD CONVENTION.

Chung be the Heavens with black.
The Philadelphia Sentinel says that the following Is
list clihe surviving members of the Hartford Con-
venlion, which assembled at Hartford Connecticut,
December 10, 1914. This Convention was the
essence and cream of Federalism 1t began to show
itself in Massachusetts and spread is,e Rhode Isl
and and Nermohr-and came to its ultimatum in
Connecticut. Most Of the members of that unpop-
uar conclave are now in the land of the living
They We're Blue Light Fcdcrais,s then, and are
the same To this day. The remains of them are to
be found in the front rank oethe supporters liar
rison for the Presidency.
Harrison Gray Otis, Timothy Rigelov,
Rodgcr NJ. Sherman, Daniel Waldo
Calvin Goddard Elmuncy Goodrich,
Nathan Dean James iliilhoGsc,
Josiah Numham, z. Smith,
George Bliss, Samuel l.. Wide,
Joseph Lyman, Theud. Ewigh! .See'y
Joshua Thomas. Mills Olca'l
Let no one assrr, hereafter that Harrison Is rot
the candidate of the Blue Light Federal purify
The facts now stated must put the question to Fss',
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-05
IIARD CIDER ARGUMENTS.
"Tip aud Tyler
VIII bus! Vans biIer.H

IftLat don't settle the question against lhe
''ruinous measures Of the Administrations" ",
don't know what will, that's certain.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-05

FALSE FALSE The eastern girls complain
That the Young men are 50 poor down there that
they can't even pay their addresses :.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-05
HARRISON AND TIE

HARRISON AND TIE
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE,
"lt is therefore enacted
That every free male iIiiIab-
liant nj the NE Of u Years
rrsidcnt IN The Territory, and
who hath been citizen uihny
state IN the Union or WIN
has been twO Years resident
in this Territory, aud holds
u freehold in llily acres Of
land within county Oillc
same - any !, ; qnuhIliy in
the count Ia Nh,ch he shall
reside, WhiJh with the i'm
proyenlrris I,nic thereon
shall In ol the value OF one
hundred dollars, or has paid
inr ANA IN virtue uf II deed Of
conveyance Tor further us
sIrincts from II person vest
I'd with The fee, Is ia actual
po>-rssiun III i've acres III
land snhjrCt To idNat.ou IN
the County in which he shall
be- resident, shall h., aud
are hereby declared ~ he
duly qualified electors Of rep
rcsCntL,iycs for the counties
In which the! ate respective
ly resident.
JgsSE u, TrnMis,
Speaker VI the House Oi
Representatives,.
u. tIiNBgRs,
President Of the CuNncil.
tpprovtd-SrpicInbcr I'm,
ltn1.
WI !lGSRy HARRISON.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-06-05

4 committee from each branch Of the Ohio Lc-
gslaurc addressed an invitation to General Jack
son requesting him to join his Democratic friends in
celebrating the approaching anniversary ofour IN
dependence, at Columbus rgives Us pleasure to
present to our readers the reply Of the venerable
and venerated Chicflan. Let his words be read
with attention and treasured up among the coun-
ellis of the good and the wisc
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26

name Of George Wild, while amusinu
himself by playing on ladder. yesterdav
afternoon, in Cross stree, fell a distance
OF about 80 feet, breaking his LETT arm in
two places, and severity fracturing his
head. He was alive this morninG but
little hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Boston Transcript
NARROW EsCAPE.-Mr. p. III. Schenck
OF our city, had very narrow escape
from the melancholy fate of Major Hatch,
at Poughkeepse, on Wednesday. Mr..
Schenck stood leaning against The door
post, when Major Hatch brought him a
chair, which he took and sat down in it, a
few feet from the door. Major Hatch
then took MIR. Schenck's place, and short
ly after the fatal flash came, and passing
down the bell wire 10 the knob, against
which Mr.. Hatch was leaning, passed
from thence into his back. causing instant
death. Mr.. Schenck and three or four
other gentlemen were FRUSTRATED by the
lightning, but suffered no serious injury
~ Y Times.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
General Intelligence.

BUILDING BY STEAM.--We have three
powers which are carrying On a warm
controversy for the ground of physical
operation, viz steam power, horse pow
er, and Irish power The first of these is
decidedly gaining upon the others, and it
has now made new and important con-
quest against Irish power, which both |
horse and steam have heretofore attempted |
in vain. We aIlude to the hosting of
building materials. The great difficulty !
in applying steam to this business has been |
the constant necessity of changing the |
position of the machinery, But the in
vention Of the Central Crane Holster has
cured this difficulty, so that now you have
only to hoist a mast in the centre of a site,
place a steam engine by its foot, and all is
ready. ihere is fac Arrangement of
this sort getting up for the erection Trini-
tv church at the head of Wall street,.
Of CON-
STEAM FIRE ENG1NE.-We learn that
the Mechanics Institute have awarded
heir gold medll to the inventor or rather
the compile of Steam Fire Engine, and
that the Fire Insurance companies have
ordered one of the engines b1lt at a cost
of five or six thousand dollars. The plan
is to keep the water in the boiler always
hot by means of permanent stove in the
, engine house, and to keep two horses al
ways caparisoned ready to drag the engine
: to the place of work. In this way the
| machinery will be ready to work at once
e on arrival at the scene of action. This
n engine is expected to throw water to the
+ top of any building in the city; and 10 such
/ quantities as not to stimulate the fTe, bu
t put it out.-ib5d.
, TERRIBLE AccIDENT.-Mr. Charlie:
- Wilson, of Riga, while threshing with ;
= machine few days since, was caught BY
- his lrock with the shaft, drawn into tn
- machinery, aud was most horribly man
- gIed. His right arm has since been am
- putated, and Notwithstanding his sever
10 injuries, hopes Of his recovery are enter
Nv tanned. -Rochester Dem.
N. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE AT TIL
WoRKs OF THE BosToN Iron COMP
Dr.. NY. A melancholy accident occurred
;s- the works of this company on the mi
:, dam, on the afternoon OF Thursday last
Several of the workmen were empioyt
Id at the pudding furnace, 10 cooling II
cinders that had been drawn from 1t,
sle- throwing on a large quantity ofyater,
customary. The water, 1t is suppose
found its way under the molten iron, al
esS there suddenly generating itself into stea
our produced tremendous explosion, thro
I'm. ing the cinders and iron in every dire
the ton through the building. which was
aw- on fire. bat soon extiDgushed by the {
the gine OF Tue company. M MI '"
80, dreadfully burned by the steam and m
49, ted iron. One of them, it is thought, "
Il. not recover. Four physicians we're ca
ne IN attendance from the city, and rende
co. every assistance in their power to the
~ fortunate sufferers. -R0rbury Uemoc1
midi SERIOUS ACCIDENT A lad by
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
Onion River Association.
Westford Aug. 6,h, $40.

Westford Aug. Oh, Ie4U.
Dear Brother Murray Permit me to
say, through the medium of the Ieie-
graph, to delegates of and visiting breih-
rem of the Union River Association, who
are expecting to be present at It's next an
niversary, that it will meet at the Br'cN
Meeting House in Westtord. THURSDAY
the Sd of Sept. next, at 10 O'Clock a II
Those persons coming in. the eVe" %;
previous, will find entertainment as ioi-
lows: Waitsield, Waterbury, Richno ,,
Jericho, Hinesburgh, Williston' and Is
sex, will call on brother Danisi lack yas.So n
Wassfo,d " those from Johnson and
Camhr;Jge will call on brother Nathan
Collins, living on the road leading fFon
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26

The next meeting of the Fairfel Bop-
list Association will be holden at the
Brick Meeting house, at Fairfield Centre,
to convene on the third Wednesday of
September next, at 10 o'clock, A. vi.
There will be preaching at the Brick
School House in the south part of Fair
field, the day previous, at 2 o'clock p NJ,
at which place persons will be in attend
ance to receive and entertain any who
may come in to attend the Association.
j. NJ. BEEMAN.
Essex, Aug. 20, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
Second Annual Meeting of the le'T=EI .
land Non Resistance Society.

The Second Annual Meeting of the \.
England Non Resistance Society will De
held in the city of Boston, Oh Wednesday,
Sept. %. l84O, and will probably contln-
ue two or three days. Friends of the
cause in all parts of the country are earn
es.ly & aHeciionatelv invited to De present.
Bv order Of the Elk. Committee;
MARIA w. CHAPMAN, Rec. Sec.
Boston, August, 1910.
Notice of the place of meeting will 6e
given hereafter.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
Religious Intelligence.
Designation of Missionaries.

On Tuesday evening, July 28th, the
interesting services of setting apart four
missionaries for a foreign field, were con-
Quoted in the meeting house of the First
Baptist Church, BRO Ide's) in the pres
ence OF a very large assembly. The breth-
ZEN and sisters thus designated, were Bro.
Fielding and wife, members of the First
baptlSt Church, and Bro. Alfred Conslan-
tine and wife, whose ordination and mar
rlge took place few weeks ago in Mount
holly, Vermonl.-Phiadelphia Baptist
Record
MISSIONARIES RETURNED.-The ship
Salula, Capt. Parsons, for Africa, which
sailed from Norfolk, Aug 4th, having on
board the Missionaries, Brethren Consan-
tine and Fielding, with their wives. suf-
tered So severed V in a gale of wind off the
capes, that she sprung a leak and was
Obliged to put back in distress. The YES
sci arrived at this port on Saturday, and
the Missionaries are all well. The YES
sci Is undergoing repairs, and will be ready
in few days to sail again.-PhiIa. Bap-
It's: Record.
BAPTIsM.-Our hearts have been made
glad during the las: month, by learning
that several of the churches in the city
have again visited the Baptismal water.-
BIO. Ide baptized five. Bro. Kennard
ten. Bro. Gillette, eight.
We learn also that baptism took place
at Point Breeze, on Sabbath, two weeks
ago when three persons were immersed
In the likeness Of their Saviour by Bro.
Porter.-Phii0. Baptist Record
MISSION HOUSE BURNTIN BURMAH.
The latest information from our Missiona-
ries is letter from Bro. E. 4. Stevens,
Missionary at MauImain. dated Feb. 10,
l840-an extract of which is given in the
last number Of the Christian Waterman,
which states that Brother Stevens had, the
Sabbath previous baptized FIVE persons in
the tank under the Bantam tree which
stands in one corner Of their compound OF
enc!oS1re. Il slso furnishes the distress
ing intelligence that fire in the Jungle
back Of Mr.. Vinton's house, spread so rap.
idly that it was impossible to stay lis pro-
gress, until it had completely DESTROYED
the dwelling house, boarding house and
appurtences. The house was occupied
by Mr.. Abbott, whose loss was about 300
rupees. Mr.. Vinton's loss notascertained
Phlin. Baptist Record.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26

4 'fng BIBLE among The colored people
IS thus spoken OF by brother
Ntrke, missionary at RrownstoWn.
Macy of our brethren remember brother
va he spent some time IN this part oi
gae State two years ago.
mo part Of the world is under greater
obligation to the Bible Society than this
Island, aud no where have its operations
been attended with more delightful results.
The effect of the circulation ofthe word OF
i,e amongst the emancipated sons and
daughters of Africa in this neighborhood
mas been most cheering IL has, in con
neGNon with the preaching of the gospe
ana instruction in the Sabbalh-sc hoois
completely changed the moral characte
Vi Inc people. Although the district con
I.ns at least 10000 negroes, nearly ha'
VI whom are attached 10 my congregation
S,ine Is scarcely known, and drunke
Oaek man seldom 10 be met with. Ih
people are as industrious as any peasnntr
10 The world and, in intelligence, full
equal, it not superior. to the peasantry
England. Their attendance on the meal
grace, and their liberalitv to the eau
q God, is remarkable. A great proporti
haze pleasing acquaintance with t
Scriptures: aid there are few who ma
pot clear views OF lie way of salvation
Jesus Christ. There is great desire
possess The whole Of Gods word. l hs
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26

Cambridge Borough TO Burlington. All
others will call on the subscriber, oae
door south OF the meeting house. who viii
provide for them in his vicinity.
JAMES NJ. BEEMAS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26

~AME into the Enclosure of the suit
q scriber, on Tie 8,h instant, red
stag. two or Lace yeas cd. with star
OF white in ae foreheal. and the end of
enc of MS horns broken eli. The owner
is Fec ,rsteo iay charges ani take him
away. ALUNA BARNES
Brandon; AuS =. I3I@.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26

The twenty-filth anniversary of the Hol-
land Purchase Bap. Ass. is to be held with
the Baptist church in Sprngvile, on the I'd
Wednesday of Sept at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Brother Templeton is appointed to preach
the opening sermon.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
n Offices.

Received tice dollars from a friend TO the
African Mission: living in Crownpoint, n.
Y. DANIEL PACKER.
Mountholly, August %, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26

The next anniversary of the St. Law
renee Baptist Association will be held at
Stockholm, on the I'd Wednesday of Sep
TENDER 1910, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
J. NJ Howard Clerk
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
d Z z d :,

In this village, on Tuesday, 18th inst, of CON
sumption, AMANDA, daughter of Deacon Caleb
knOw!ton, aged I6.
In Arcadia n. Y, July 9th, Jarusha psrnes,
aged 62.
In this village on Friday 2lst inst, Of dysente-
ry, HANNAH ELIZABETH, wife of Augustus X.
Fuller, aged "A years
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
II M ON I TEL EGRAPH.

Vlduals, who are requested to fill and circu-
late them, and forward them to members of
the Legislature in whose fidelity they have
confidence.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26

Sermon, brother Bryant.
Skeleton, brother Hays % Cor. g. TO-
brother Fisher lst Cor 9: Is.
EregesiS, brother Jones, Rom. 9: s.
brother Wright, Gen. 2 ~.
brother Flint, l Cor. II: 9.
first clause.)
6 brother Church, Rev. 90: IA.
brother Johnson, Ps l6: To-
Passages to be recOnciisd:
Brother Kingsbmy, lat John /: 8,
with 8 9.
Brother Ten Brooke. Gen. 6: 6, with
LIST Samuel Is: 20.
Brother Ide, Acts o. 7, with %: 9.
Essays Bro. Fletcher, Call to the
Ministry.
Brother Harvey, Atonemcnt.
Brother Thomas, Church Discipline.
Brother Murray, Peace on Earth.
A. HARVEY, Clerk pro TEN
Bridport, Aug. IA, lS40.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26
NOTICE..

The Ministerial Conference Of The Ad-
olson County Baptist Association stands
adjourned, to meet at the house OF brother
W G. johnson, in Whiting, on Monday,
September 2lst,) at half past 6 o'clock,
p M
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26

A New ARTICLE OF MEDICINE. "DT.
T,aulors Balsam, of Lirerwort," advertis
ed in another column, is a new article II
the market that comes highly recommend
cd
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-08-26

To the Publisher of the Vermont Iete-
graph:
Dear Sir:-WiIl you have the goodness
to give the following an insertion in your
paper? This may certify that Elder nm'
M Eau is restored to full fellowship IN the
Baptis, Church of Christ in Minerva, New
York. Done by order and in behalf OF the
Church Of Minerva, this 10th OF August
1910. A.P. MORSE, Chi. Clerk.
/ CAPITAL PuNlsHMENT.-lt Is time Tor Pc
: ,;,;ons TO be In circulation for the next Leg
;slature. With the present No. OF the Tel
egraph, forward blanks to numerous lnd'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-13
From the Wheeling Arsns.J


Tur yIrGrSrA ELEcTIoN.-Ohio county has gwen
the Wings 635 majority The recent Developments Oh
Tho frauds in New York have given TO the infamous
mode adopted for carrying the presidency for General
Harrison, the significant cognomen OF "layng ieadcn
nine" This business was successfully practlsea 10
great extent in this county Two hundred ieet OF ea0
nine was laid or in the plain English language oo woes
mruvfncvred TO order were passed by majority OF the
commissioners We will comment upon tins sun)ec'
hereafter as one of arguments in favor OF state re-
form In the mean time thanks and public considera
,ons are due to the ONE HUNDRED AND FIR
FIVE firm. unbribcd, unbought Democrats, who stood
firmly by their faith and shew that our party s onward
even under the malign influence OF wheeling feoefa'
ISM -, -
Brooke county Our majority is one hundred and
s;xtvseyen All credit is due to the Democracy OF thls
noble and pa,rotic county What mighty influence has
she withstood! bank in her own borders. lwe
hanks directly on the Ohio side opposite to her. the Two
banks in our town. Washington and Mount Pleasant OF
each side and making her the focus OF the stronges
influences which could be brought TO bear upon any
one devoted point and yet she has proved herseif a.
sbe should hereafter be called, the 1ScoRRuPTiBLE-
With large number of her Democratic voters aosen
10 New Orleans with their produce she comes ont VIII
this majority
| Marshall, Democratic Marshall, comes to us win ne
majority of cirht. The Wings calculated on one nun
dred were betting the previous evening on W. Tue,
had labored for this; they were desrous OF VICTORY 10
they had carried this county by their imPora.'oh
teaden pine in the spring, and they qua not want G,
we'll to be instructed by the vote for President lni
wos hoty contested county, and when Governor 1 y
Ter addressed them they promised him soo! majority
II was in this county that the guerrilla war was LII
most sc and where they were most anxious 10 sue
coed Marshall is Democratic, and firmly has she horn
her part If Brooke is the Incorruptbe, she IS the ~
| yIscIBLE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-11-13
From th- Concord Patriot, Nor.

From M- Concord Patriot Nor. -.
New HAMpsHIRE ELYcTioS.-From the hardest con-
tested election which has taken place IN the
State the Democracy have again come OFT conGnerors,
and by the decisive majority gilmore than SIN THOU
SAND VOTES. Our un!errifed and unconquerable
Democracy have again witlistood the furious onset,
and have proved themselves alike impregnabe to the
opcn assaults and secret Appliances Of the nsdlous
foe They were neither TO be cajoled by log cabin ex-
hib,ons, intimidatcd by threats, nor swerved from
their allegiance principle By he Insidous appliances
of gold Based upon the principles of eternal justice
and truth, principles as old as the world aud abiding
as eternity ITSELF they have marched boldly up to their
Duty without swerving to tie right or the lett or once
stopping for moment to inquire whether the cause IN
which they were engaged 10 he sustained or aban-
doned in other States The Circumference Of The earth
does not contain people rirtuous, more patriotic
or more intelligent, than the sesnerfe'ng, and 'ndc-
pendent Democracy Of oSen little STATE Of .Ner
Hampshire. All praise is due to their Indomltabie
sprit-u praise TO their patriotic e1etlons If others
have quailcd and al,ercd they have stood boldly up 10
their principles and nobly sustained the right
Feeling conscious tina, have faithfully discharged
the duty which we owed to the hottest cause winch
ever called for the energies and the efforts OF patroc
men, whatever may be the result OF the Presidential
election, we now fold our and await the issue Of
the contest, "calm as a summers morning.