davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-08
MONT TELEG APH.

The word of God, to express their wishes.
From the manner in which their words
had been listened to. was expecting an
universal entreaty to take home some one
of the new teachers with them. And
such would probably have been the case,
had not an aged chief arisen & stretched
forth his hand to younger individual,
began as follows: "Tell me, you who
accompanied our delegation beyond the
mountains towards the rising sun. have
any of those millions who are there held
in bondage, masters called Christians, and
of the same denomination as these before
u.s." TIE young man nodded assent
"And did you tell me, that among those
slaves, were many of as light hue as
ourselves" On being answered again
in the affirmative, he began a most i'm
passionate harangae in the highest STYLE
of Indian eloquence, of which the follow
ing is the substance: The Great Spirit
has given to the red man, the freedom O.
the forest, and permitted him as unre-
strained as the wild beast which prowls
there, to pursue his game. Fair indeed
are the professions of these teachers, but
who can tell but theirs is some deep laid
scheme, gradually to bring us into the
same bondage with the black and olive
race2 BY their love of freedom, there.
fore, he conjured them to stand off from
these messengers of slavehoding COM
munity The assembly then broke up in
great agitation and marked dissatisfaction,
while | inwardIy groaned, "Phys;cion,
heal myself" We now found ourselves
entirely at a stand. Retiring to the log
dwelling of one of the brethren, multi
tude of half despairing plans were pro-
posed. One recommended that we should
undertake mission to the long oppressed
Jews, another to TIE slave supplying re-
glons of Western Africa, and third to
the Greek and Armenian rajahs who had
just been enfrancnised by the Haiti Sher-
If, or new Constitution of the young
Sultan of Turkey. But these and SINH
/ lar proposals were effectualIv si!enced by
what had now become melancholy prov
erb. Physician, heal thysett," SO that
fetching deep sigh, was awakened
from my dream.-Freedom's Gift.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-08
For Sale.

VENHE undersigned has a Span OF
~ Horses. valuable for teaming, eight
years old, which he vii! sell on reasona-
BILE terms and on approved credit of 8 or
b months. He has also on hand and is
making lot of hoes which he will war
rant good. He also intends having good
supply OF steel pitchforks, made to various
patterns and warranted to be of as good
quality as any in this market Those
wishing for hoes or forks, can probably
be we'll suited by giving the subscriber a
call. J. HOLCOMB.
Brandon, May 25, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-08
Poetry.
From the tLondon) Christian Remembrance.

From the IOndon) Christian Remembrance.
is THERE A GoDi
Anspered by an appeal TO the Morning,
Noon, and Night.
Now breaihes the rudy morn around
His health restoring gales,
And from the chambers of the east
A food Of light prevails.
Is there God2 Yon rising sun
An answer meet supplies
Writes 10 a fame upon the earth
Proclaims il round the skies.
The pendant clouds, that curtain round
This sublunary ball,
And armament on high, reveal
A God that governs all.
The warbling lark in realms of air
Has thrilled her matin lay;
The balmy breeze of morn is fed
1t is the noon of day.
Is there God7 Hark! from on high,
His thunder shakes the poles;
hear his voice in every wind,
In every wave that rolls.
read record Of his love,
His wisdom and his power,
Inscribed on all created things
Man, beast, and herb and flower.
The sultry sun hath left the skies,
And days delights are flown:
The owlet screams amid the shade,
Apd night resumes the throne.
Is there a God7 With sacred fear
upward turn my eyes:
There is! each glittering lamp of'light-
There is my soul-replies.
If such conviction TO my mind
His works aloud impart,
OIL let the wisdom of his word
Inscribe them on my heart
That while ponder on his deeds,
And read his truth divine,
Nature may point me to God,
And grace may make him mine.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-08

EIVOSS sale. by Henry Lord, at Hor-
IL. tons Vile, Hnbbardton. AS good
an article as can be produced in these
parts. Those who can make it conven-
lent TO call and examine, will doubtless
find for their interest SO to do, before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Horizons Vile, April Is, 1910 81
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-08
To whom it may concern.

HERERY give notice that l, as guardian of
Il Luther Person, late of Francestown. Hillsbo-
rough County, and State of New Hampshire.
forbid all persons harboring or trusting him on
my account, as shall pay no debts of his con-
tracing. SAMUEL. FERSON
Sudbury, VT. June 9, 1910. 39:4l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-08

Hon. SAMUEL DExTER-Said Samuel
Dexter, of Massachusetts, "Glve me The
money drawn from the pockets of our coun-
try men, for the support Of drunken paupers,
and will pay the expenses of the general
and state governments. and become in a
few years, with the surplus, as rich as the
nabob of Arcot."- Tenn. Almanac, 1841.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-08

NOTICE. is to certify that have given
my son VIM M. Wheeler, his time. during
his minority, and shall therefore claim none of
his earnings, nor pay any debs of his contracting
after this date JOSEPH WHEELER
Pittsford, May l, 1910. 3s.3w
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-08

IN NOTlCE.-Came into the
SESM@3 ~ enclosure Of the subscriber
~ lon Saturday the 20tn instant, a
*. bay mare; she is about mid
dIlug size, black name and tail. locks
on her hind feet white, and a small part OF
the fetter-lock on one fore foot. The owner
can have said mare by proving properly,
paying charges and taking her away.
THOMAS HOGAN.
Leicester. June %, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-08

g LORD Bacon All the crimes on EARTH
says Lord Bacon, do not destroy SO many
oil the human race, nor ALLEVIATE so much
property as Drunkenness" lib.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07
From tie Augustine Neus. 24A inst.
TALLaHAssrr. Apr;l %

From Thmpa.-Lrlf-r> have been re.
ceivrd in this place from Tsmpn. whirh
sta'e that The i;niians are again suing E,r
peace. Two lndinn hoys came into rhp
camp al Tampn, n.the 9th inst. -ru,ins
tlint they came from Sam Jones, anil an.
other Seminole Chiel. who ere anxious
10 have talk will, The commander. An
interpreter was iIlerrupon sent ont; on re-
turning he stated iI,ni lie had conferred
with Sam Jones antl the other chief, who
told him that they were anxious to make
a irenty. and 90 west; Tint they were in 81
very distressed condition.. nrarly starved.
aud So on. Twenty days were given
them To come in. Oftoulse no: the least
confidence is 10 he placed upon the SINGER
ity nl these lreachprnlls devils. A treaty,
III this season NJ The wear. would no doubt
lie very desirable, To enahle them 10 pre-.
serve their crops, aud prepare for the mex,
campaign. But it is ton late Tor our officers
to l.e again dccrivcd.-Star.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07
Astounding Fnet.-At the last sGpcrio,

Astounding FHct.-Att the last Superior
Court oil Glynn country, the. following
criminal cases appeared nn the drket;
Voluntary ManslnueItcr.2 g cases; As
saulls with lnlen, to Murder, 2; SrahI,ins.
not in SelfDelence, i; Assault Il Battery.
! /; Assault, female keeping tii>orslerly
house. selling spirits to slaves.
Vagrancy. !; Larceny. I; Trading with
nesrnes, ] {; Stealing negrnes. a criminals.
2 cases: TOTAL number Of crimes. H.
These fnerani eases nearly all originated
in Brunswick CITY, with population not
exceeding 100! Truly, we are improving.
in morals.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07
GREgNviLLy, Nav ]

en- Saturday AMI Sumiav hast The
Thermometer S,d"l nj alout' s6 degrees
in lhr shade. AID O'clock, PM, We .lo
noi rccnlIect ever IN have experienced as
no, whra,hrr 50 early in tie scasnn.-
Mondv was quite roul, and on Tuesday
ad,I "Wednesday we were visited with
considerable rain, since which time it has
hrrm pleasant. e r.
The prnspeci for bnunrifIi crop of
wlrar wns never mure promising in aihe
upper country ,hani,i> Hiss spring. There
was u large quantity sowu. and i, now
looks exceedingly finc.-!Nountajneer
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07
His Excellency Gov. IIenesan has iss

His Excellency Gov. Henesan has issu-
ed a general order, directing the Major
Generals throughout the Stale to extend
orders 10 wear the usual badge of mourn
ing on the left arm for thirty days; and
that on the 10Th insr.. gun he fired every
half hour from the Citadel in Charleston.
and the Arsenal in Columbia, beginning at
sun rise and ending al sun sci: alsn recon-
tnrntins that The ciizsns Of the Stale
assemble in lheir respective churches on
the l7ih inst. These ceremonies heing a
tribute Of resrcc, :" The memory Of The
late Iamenlcd Gov. Noble Charlestch
Courier.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07


to one who hail been invested with important
trusts ID be able To say i.lat he died 50 poor as
&, b.. ba.iel ut the public eSpe Sc. Never did
auy III III better deserve SUCH trlbu e.
For tlosere.sons donut Hesitate to express
.oynn my opinion, that the interest oi the
coantry VII be promoted by the elertloa o'
General Hlrrisol. If, however, he should oe
sic as nv own Judgment may not approve
I shall place myss fin I'D position where lean
no, oppose that administration. OF one thing
feel vsty sure, tat no change can bs ior the
worse.
Mos, grateful and trn'y.
Yoar humble servant,
WAOOY THOMPSON, Jr.
April 18th l540.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07

Hens and Fuy.-l1ear how country
editor talks about his biddics. Some con :
founded villain has pecn rohbing our hen
rnusr. Every old bird gone-he ones and
she ones-lI,ose with families and those
wiihoul--leaving some duzen little orphan
bidIies TO pick thrir way alone and NAM
myless through tender and delicate chick.
enhood. .. thai the frathers of the al,.
ducated might he fore,er stuck fas, t,rI G
scoundrel, with tar. nsafe,itIa, lunar caus.
tic an melted birthstone. Then lot Inn.
Incl bate red heated grape shot, till the
cows come home."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07

High Prces.-Notwithstandins Texas
isone of the finest countries in the, world
for corn and wheat, lis paper money has
so enhanced prices that flour has lately
been sold for Sl00 per hbI; corn Sl4 per
bushel; and pork for S75 per hundred i
The working nlan under such currency
should receive about $50 for n davis labor
he receives now about three dollars per
,lav."
The above extract shows verv plainly,
that high wages nre moi always sign Of
the prosperous condition Of The working
classes. Though the wages which days
labor ,lnll,ands in Texas are nearly three
times as much in amount as are received
by mechanics IN the United States, yet Tho
condition of lahOrers there, when compared
with Ialorers in This country, is most
intorrahle. To purchase a single barrel
of hnur Texan mechanic is compelled
In labor nearly six weeks. while one Of
our w"rkmen, receiving hui one third the
amount of wages. ran purchase a barrel
with hur five days labor. This difference
arises from the disparity te,ween The
wages nr labor in the Two countries. and The
prices of olher commodities. 1t is uot the
high nominal amount of money which is
paid for his labor that henehIs the laborer,
hui III. proportion which hat amount
bears TO The necessarics nf life; and The
more valuable The currencyin any country.
the more favorable are these proportions
in The encouragement OF Industry
Ledger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07
Cider, Cid rt,-Ve suhi.,iu ono,be

Cider Cid live suhjnin anolhp
article upjn cider, from the New York
Evsnin. Post. 1t is hshly classical am
hu nor"us. We recommend its careful
,peru>al /, politicians of ,hs Wing school
aal to aIl others vino arc lnvers of ,li.
primitive dri III.
Sh,rld COOL old cider bc dcspi ef.
And ne'er regard d morc7
Should plain los cabins be despised
Oar ia;hers built oil yorel
For the lrus old style my boys.
For the trne d STYLE.
Let's take mug ofciter now
For the true "ld style. ."-wHGe sove.
We d1abt whether Pubus Virgi!ius Marc. a
Rom post of sa.ns note. dreamed even in hi>
N 'st colairni soirngs ofvanity thar predic.
ton OF his was destined TO tie glorious iifmen,
i has toald in thl: new wo'ld. He 10 nrw,-re
II his past'rals says,expaneling upon the future
glory ofihe App 9.
'.H'nor. eril hnic quoqae Poma."
which msan.tha the apple oner or later would
attain to DISTINGUISHED place. Has not wn
he foreloii sgnaly CON- 10 passl Has not the
nP.uoS VI "uiS.i IL tle huiu ling, Cider. ILL
hsrti,g all its spirit wit:,out ia rrosssr mart.
been mlda ths emblem ID badge of great
party. w!io with carac erist: f,n lness. Fur
,nsai.'oly. clai to in:lu H. all the decency and
all the tllent the anil Are no, its praises
e.e5ratad in the songs of tn, people. and is not
tho faculty of absorbing h. chef rreco,nmepda.
ton 10 ths highest disinrtioasl
Tner. il IN ,re virtua in Cider taan nm untu.
tore mini would ut first sup. jose Ith.swnrk-
edm,re wonders thau hecllarnad cup of Circe.
fur thlt
"W;oever tn y" Ios his upright sl,a%e,
And downward fell into grovelling swine 4"
while this fuses new life into the animal beinu
andq'ncSens the intellectual powers. Not tie
hnsa. drug nf the Ara,an tile. which being
rub5 I'd npni the body cut into little bits. iusa,t.
iy m.is it whole. hid NOR. won lerfu g eHicncv
than hi. all pptelt cidar w:,ic,, repairs rpnnta.
tiops iha. are shatsred aud restores the in.eor;-
y Of al in.sllect corrupted unI broken. Con'd
Ponce De LeoI. who sought in the sands of
Florida for the springs destined to renew an
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07
SAVANNAH April 20.


Fr:m Florida.-By rheSteanrboal For.
resler. Cap. Wambersie, arrived yester-
day afternoon, we received the ST. Au.
justine News and Brunswick advocate oI
Friday last.
We learn from an officer. thai Two Indi
ans came into Tampa from Tlnapalalka
and stated that they were anxious 10 come
in will their followers. in consequence OF
II misunderstanding between them and
Sam Jones anh Wild Cai.
One Indian was killed. and one taken
prisoner. hy Capt. Holmes, of The 9TH ln-
ianlry, about a week ago, who struck upon
their trail. Sixteen horses were also cap.
,ured.
From the augustine Neus. 24M inst.
A Court MarIinl has heen ordered to
assemble al This post on Monday nexr. of
which Brisatlier General Armislrd is Pres.
i,ienl. aud Capi, Carer, 81 Artillery
Judge Advocate. Col. Walback, Col.
Gates, Majors Churchill. Payne, McChn-
lock Ashhy, Capt. Fulton, and Lieut.. r..
p. kidgely are members.
iii il said overlures have hren made TO
Gen. Taylor. ny the chief Indians who
figured iniEe massacre n, Calm,,al,aicIIip.
to permit Them Ia come in, aud be trans
ported westward.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07

Brisadier General Taylor has b.en re-.
lieved. n, his own requst, from the COIN
mand Of the troops in Florida; and Briea.
der General w. X. Arinistead, of the Sd
Artillery, has heen ordered to succeed him.
The change took place on tho Is, inst.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07
From, the Saeunnah Daiiy telegraph.

The fullowing. which we take from The
"RiclInnnd Enquirer, shows wl,ar II pref.
ty candidate Gen. Harrison would he f,r
The South. The day will come when
those now in The Southern States WIN
raise The black flag Of Harrisonisrn, will
,Iand humble and ahashet in the hack
ground, having retreuted heEnre The indir
lant gaze ofau insui-d people. No-n.
The ean.e of The "Whigs" Is n hand ,ha,
.an never he played nut-even though
Henry Clay hnIds three trrnps. He cal,
never win at ''hrH." again.
AFFINITIES BETWEEN HARRISON,
ISM AND ABOLITION.
The following articles are from the lasI
Ohio papers. They are equally enough;
and unless General Harrisun comes sul
like M independent man. and clears his
>Iiirls nl slHpici"n. the objection Ihar he Ia
The candidate nI The al'oItinui>ls. " i'll stick
10 him like the skirt "f Nps>l,s:
From tie Chiuieothc .Adreriiscr. Feb. %.
The follow ing is an exrrart from the
PhilanIrhopist (principnl abolition = Ter
IN the Stale Of Olio,) of The i4lh Of Feb
ruary inst, published in Cincinnati.
ITO the Public.
Fellow rilizens-l}eing called sudden
~ home t" attend my sick family. have
hui 81 inurneni 10 answer lew Uf The ca
1anities which are in circulation concern
ing me.
81 am accused of heins friendly 10 sla-
II II
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07

NewYo we have Galveston papers ass
late as the ISll, inst.
Trade was dull nj Galves,on-money
n,eins scarce, and huters of goods unwl-
llns to sell OH credit. Treasury nores pas.
sling at the rate of or S5 for 81.
ihereIs no mention made of ihe Ca.
manciies or Cherokees in these naper..
The four hundred poor fellows who fell
IN or after Tue battle with Aris,a, near San
Fernando. are said to have been mostly
Anslo.Amercans. ltappears The fugiiives''
have been received with open armsby,he
Texians. The following particulars are
given by MIR. Il. A, Ste ems, who reached
Galveston last week from Vicro,ia: 1T
Is mistake that any portion Of The Fed.
rral army has rrtreaIelI or gone TO Austin.
There Is Il small scouting pariv vet nntI,e
Rm Grani. aud "a SnalI tlptacbment ure
awaiting their return. .nn the Nepres river
all Ihr balance OF the Federal army frora
The eastern part of Mexico. are nav IN
aud near Victoria. We understand ,
handsome dinner was given TO the Frder.
ais by The ctizcns Of Vicioria. Coly Sam.
url a. Plunmer. arrived in Victoria about
lO days since direct from Austin, with or.
'rrs I" raise men in that country for The
protection of The frontier. Our informant
also bronglI on orders nlo Bfazoria co,a,-
i ~. addressed Ia Capt. Gill. To raise 200
men in that cpuuiy. To report himself with
all possible haste in Vic,"ria ready for
dmry. A the men are TO be n0un,ed.-
We may infer from these movements that
preparations are making fi,r vigorous de-
fence oIihe frontier. The Federalists are
still III good spirits are determined TO re-
cruir against, and he in readiness 10 meet
their enemy once more.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07
Appointments BY THE PRESIDENT.

By and ,rith Ae adricc and consent Of the Senate.
William Marvin, to he Judge of the U.
States fnrrlie Southern District nf Flt rida.
Vinlon Butler. OF Florida, 10 be District
Attorney of The United States for the
District nf West Florida. in the place Of
George Walker, resigned.
J. g. Scarcy, To he Marshal of The Uni
ted SlaIes for the Midlle District Of Fhri-
ia, in the place Of S. W. Duvall, de-
ceased.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07

The cour, martial in The case of Com
mmlnrr Elliott is hrdrr'6 to assemble On
the first Monday inNlav, and uo; the fourth,
as uenlioned in our Inst number.
Cnn,mnnres Crane aud Renshaw have
heen excused irnn serving M members.
and E. p. krnnedy and Captain F"xhall
4. Parker hren ordered in their stead.-
Army and Navy Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07

numerical gain Ivy the wh:ss--say a thou
sand vues-as far as heard from; bul they
do NJ, yet show that The aggregate majori-
" will he whig.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07


in The House last Alondny, will be ma,le
this morning.
April 26.
In the House. q report nf ibe Sc e
committee on the aflray " Which took plare
in the House nn The 2 st in.r.. between Mr..
Garland and Mr.. Il. a. Bynn,n. wa> rnken
up Tor consideration. Mr.. Campbell, Of
5. Carolina moved Ia reconsider the vote
ordering thar report To he printed. Snne
c'hiversaIihn; to"k place on his motion. in
which il wns urged. in favour of The
reconsideration, tha, The vo,s passed sub
Sitontio, without considrrnrinn; lhal the
phhlica ion wonId. he said, but add To- the
disgrace nI the House in the eyes uf The
world; and that il was unnecessary and
usrless. as The report proposed no acliun.
On the other side, il was said that MANY
garbIerl and inrorrpcr stat. menls ofrhc af.
fair had been published in Ihe newspapers;
that The fncts should be sci forth in their
true light, whether any aciun should take
place upon it nr not. and that, in case any
action should be proposed. it would he ne
cessa.v that the report should 10 berpre
the House.
The motion to reconsider wns lost
yens q, nays l43.
An understanding prevailed that the bill
should he IeporetI before The adjournment.
APRIL 2S. 9n'clork. A. M.
The House is still in session, nnd still in
Committee on the Civil AMI Diplomaic
bill. The night was passed in los.rabin
speeches on The whig sirle, interrupted only
ny The usual proceedings of motions 20 ri i.e
rising and reporting no accommodating
'he House-yeas and NAYS on adjournment /!
going hack into Committee, &c. &c. |
How much lnnger they will sit is doubtful.
The returns from Virginia show tha,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-05-07

hVTH 60.
The Bankrup, bill has a, length h-en
reported. in the Senate. by The majority
of The ConlniIree on the Judciary. SIr.
CInyton. OH the part of the majority. stated
that The bill provided only fnr cases of
voluntary bankruptcy. lie was himself
Disposed 10 mike provision also f,r COM
puIsory bankruptcy. The hill reported
woald, however. afford immediate aud
srea, relief Il, larges,ody of our fellow
citizens. who were oppressed by debt. and
whose energies were lherely. LOST 10 their
families and To the community.
1t appears that there was much disa-
greemenI among the members of The com
niiiiee as 10 proper system of bankrupt
cy, though each one was in favor of some
system. The minority (Mr. Wall and
Mr.. Strangely made separate REPORT,
with bill providing for both voluntary
aud compulsory bankruptcy, and emhra-
cling banks and other corporations. Mr..
Wall stated that he could assent tn no bill
that did mol provide for The security of
creditors ns well as the interests IF debt
ors, ard which did moi embrace artificial,
az well MS natural persons.
1t is hardly to he expected that ma
idriiy ofIhe Senate will unite in favor of
either of the projects.
The Senate bill extending the provis
ions of the presumption aci was read twice
and Mr.. White of KY. moved its refer.
ence to commitree OIL public lands, with
to report a general bill on the
subject Of exemption anj graduation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-01-31
FOR PRESIDENT,
VIM. HENRY HARRISON
VICE PRESIDENT.
JOHN TYLER.

GIVE have copied into another COL
umn an interesting discussion in the Sem
ate between Messrs. CLAY and CALHOUN,
on the subject of the currency, the pub
lie lands, and the tariff. Mr.. Calhoun
having recently become the mouth-piccc
ofthe administration in the Senate, more
than usual importance attaches to what
falls from his lips at the present moment,
and as the discussion pretty fairly indicates
the present position of the two parties in
reference to the great interests of the
country, we would ask for it the careful
attention of every reader. On such Il
division, how many rejecting men at the
north can be found to side with Mr.. CAL
houn and an administration pledged to
such principles? No man need be de-
ceived on this point. Mr.. Calhoun has
not joined the administration without a
pledge in consideration and if Mr.. Van
Buren, should unfortunately be again elect
ed to the Presidency, the government
will most assuredly be administered on
the principles here shadowed forth by Mr..
Calhoun. We repeat, it is in the bond.
Let the people ponder well these things ;
for there is more at issue in the coming
contest than meets the eye.