davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
The Cincinnati Gazette gives the following
POLITICAL CHANGES.

Among the late changes from Van Buren, to
Harrison and reform, giving reasons for their re.
we notice the following:
Forty.one in Montgomery county, Ohio.
Twenty screen in Huron co. o.
Seventeen in Lucas CO. o.
Nineteen in Coshocton co. o.
Sir in Sciota CO. o.
Ten in Miami county, o.
Tcenty.ttoo in Ashtabula co. o.
One hundred and three in Cayuga co. N. Y.
Fiue hundred at Rochester, N. Y,
Seventeen in Broome CO. N. Y.
Ttcenty.lhree at Attica, N. Y.
Ttoelue in Niagara CO. N. Y.
Eleven at Norridgewock, Me.
Tacenty.four in Bridgetown, Me.
Fifteen Mechanics, Newark, N. J.
Tloenty, fre in Susquehanna CO., Pa.
Ten in Allegheny CO., Pa.
Semen in Parkersburg, Va.
Eightyt,oo in Columbus, Geo.
THRIFT fire in Memphis, Tenn.
Thirtyf ue in Warren county, Tenn.
One hundred and nineteen in Blount county
Tennessee.
Twenty t,co in Mortified, Vt.
Fourier, in Colchester Vt.
Samuel Terry and ten others from one Var
Buren, Committee, in Patrick co, Va,
Fiue hundred and ten names are enrolled as
members OF the Wing committee of Vigilance, in
Washington county, Va, where at last April
election the Wings only poled 253 votes.
DR.. Davis, of Tennessee, late Delegate to the
Van Buren, Baltimore Convention, that did moi
nominate Col. Johnson, has renowned Van Blu
rem and all his works, and turned from the error
Of his way.
So has De LORNA Brooks, an able and homes
lawyer, late of New Libson, now of Wheeling
So has Mr.. Beeson, Van Buren, candidate foi
the Legislature in Indiana.
And Mr.. Layman, of Putnamville, late Var
Buren, Delegate to the Baltimore Convention.
And G. d. Ruggles, leading Van Buren, man
in Lewis county, N. Y.
D. c. Croswell and Aaron Palmer, OF Greene
CO., N. York, have renounced
VIM. Fairbanks, Of Easton, Nd, has done
likewise.
There are hosts Of others, but we have no more
room now.
"The State Eagle an ably conducted weekly
paper published at Hartford, Connecticut. has just
expunged the name of Van Buren, from the head
of its leading column and enlisted in the peoples
cause, under the banner OF the peoples candidate.
The editor, in commencing manly and conclu-
sve article, informing his readers Of the change,
and stating his reasons for abandoning the Ad
ministration party, says:
TO THE PUBLIC.
Those who have been accustomed 10 look into
our paper from week to week, will no doubt at
once discover that the names Of Martin Van Blu
rem and Richard M. Johnson no longer occupy a
conspicuous place in our columns. As an active
thong Oh humble partner in that distinguished firm
we this day publicly dissolve our connection-
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

our paper from week to week, will no doubt at
once discover that the names Of Martin Van Bu-
rem and Richard NJ Johnson no longer occupy a
conspicuous place in our columns As an active
though humble partner in that distinguished firm,
we this day publicly dissolve our connecticut
not by mutual consent with the hearty approval
of our own conscience. In other words, as a
friend and supporter of the present Administra.
ton, we have issued our last Sheet"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

HOLLANDS LIFE OF VAN BUREN.--Our
readers may remember that committee in ILL,
nos, couple Of months ago, asked Mr.. Van
Buren, several questions, and among others,
whether Professor Hollands Biography Of him
was correct. Under pretence OF having heard
that forged edition Of that work was in circula-
ton, he declined answering their questions until
they should send him copy Of the book to
which they referred. They promptly sent him a
copy but his contemplate maneuvre enabled
him to put off his reply till after the Illinois
election. He has since replied, and this is the
the closing paragraph Of his letter.
1.-THE publication sent to me by Mr.. Alexander
is genuine copy Of the first edition of Professor
Hollands work. herewith return it, with the re-
mark that il was written without communication
with me, but contains far as it goes, substan-
tally correct history of my political course.
l am, gentlemen, respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1840-09-26

3 Well, in the edition thus sanctioned by Mr..
Van Buren, as genuine and correct, the annexed
passage may be found. Is there any thing more
TO be said?
''By the old Constitution of New York, no dis
tinction made in regard to color in the quaif-
ton of electors. In the convention for its amend
ment, proposition to restrict the right to ,hite
citizens, was rejected by vote of Sirty- three to
Dty-nine. long and eloquent debate preceded
this rejection. Mr.. Van Buren, did not participate
in the debate, BUT VOTED WITH THE MA
JORITY.-HoAland's Life Of Van Buren,, p 1872"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15
'I'lIc EiIlnrr.

The Wings of Richmond are preparing 10 give iIr
Clay most imposing reception. There is 10 be a Com
m't:ee to reccire and accoHmodaf, m-one of inrilI
hoa and 10 fix the dig of The dinner-anotler to fy
thr pGrs os the dinner-anothcr 10 obtain su!scrp-
tons - the dsnmcran0:hcr contract for furnishing
the s:Gc5"H"thcr 10 select ara gvors for the
dlnH"I-anoher 10 procure music for the dinner-ano
Tier to Proriae the dnnc-another 10 prfpnro ;odSts
iofth" dnnrr-an another, Committee ofmGnd ers Of
The inner(:G managers with Mr. Leigh at the head
Nine Committees for dinner. Ii will, Of course tc
most magnificent dinner We sorry, that We re-
celvcd the arrangements too late, last N g to 1--WE a
the names OF the Committees for the dinner. They
comprise, of course, The Elite OF the Wings of the
CITY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15

.ne wings was perfect and complete and so open and
caring 'nat those gentlemen dare not or at least did
10, uci'y INT L stated, that however painful the
task might he, he deemed il his imperative duty to
CLAIM to the world solemn, formal and total gyx.
"oh az potca bonds bet,ccen the miscaVrd CsuScr.
'"'teeS ana INC Democratic Republican partg He con
Guided by saying that though it caused many personal
regrets ne could not help regarding it source of
cohgratniatlon 10 The Republican party in the General
Assembly. and III line st lie, that we were bannv r;d
OF sort of incubus which had brought upon Us diff
cuities and defeats for the last two years
Tins annnnciation of Divorce received the concur-
renee OF most of the Republicans on the sno.. hut
few, still reluctant to cut the bonds forever still cIunr
10 the FAINT hope, that the next direct issue between
Republican and Wing, or two Conservatives
might be found III connexion with their Republican
Brethren. That hope, however, dissna,ed Lv the
memorable scenes of Tuesday last, when every Con
servatvc in both Houses finally voted for Mr. Gmer
as Governor. That occasion gave rise 10 new
Marriage in High Life.
Married on Tuesday last in the Capitol al Rich
mond, Federal Hhiggsry 70 RreS Conservatism The
parties had been billing and cooling for the last twelve
months Madame Conservatism had been cooucttinc
for some tme before she had been divorced from her
former associate She had been appearing in a mask.
ana wearing an air of great mystery not all credit
able 10 her good namc-b"t on Tuesday, she was led
10 The altar by her new Lord and Master The c.rn
uiony was celebrated III public. in the presence Of
iarg" crowd Of Spectators and after some ant hlushe
and some sight resistance, The marriage was duly con
snnniated "ihe Conservative tail consisted Of bu,
small rctinuc. The principal brdesmcn upon the occa
sion were the Delegates from the county Of hbemarle,
ono of whom received the duwry-and the attendants
on the part of the Bride were the Delegates from the
counties of Spottsylran;a and Fluranna the Icoua
cous Senator from Hanover; the Senator from Bot-
tonrt came in the rear-and along with them a rcns-
gade politician from the good county of Bath The
father Of the Bride (the ''Veiled Prophct) gave his
full to the The nnptiuls nere Wit
messed BY some acc!amatcn from the spectators b".
the received By the intelligent part of the
people with disgust and Indignation The Republican
party, the former partner of Conservatism equally
satisfied with the denohesnt and gave formal notice
Tuesday night, through his right trustworthy agent
tthe Delegate from Monongalia,) in The Delegates Hail.
that the party in question had absconded from his bed
and board, and was mo longer to be trusted his
count.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15
Movements Of the PEOPLE.

We nave received the Proceedings OF the Republi-
s-a 81 Amherst and Marshall, who have appointed
sp"ca Delegates the Convention Of the Goth; also,
Of he counties Of Caroline and Gloucester These
Proceedings VIII appear in our next No.
i letter from Marshall county, describes public
dinner whicA has been given 10 Mr. Scott uhe late sit
ting Delegate and assures US, ''that Marshall county
sill 10 her duty next Spring Our candidate will be
elected by good majority. We have majority Of
Gc17 10 votes
LJ:ract Of ic:'cr-"l was at Gloucester Court yes
.c:aay, tthe 3D. heard no one advocate the election
q Mr. Rves On the contrary, both parties seemed TO
speak 81 Ann not beng trustworthy. The Harrisburg
nomination is a bitter pill 10 the Wings. Many Of the
"Elgs Of Gloucester VIII touch that unhoy thing,
u" harrison ticket heard one of the most talented,
h'th.mnd"d Wings say yesterday, tina, now Glouccs.
irr "4G! Re an Administration county. learn, that
aang Il tie Wings in Essex will change sides, and
hight "! those who for equal rights, and for main
tanning the Constitution. il was.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15
Two p,ys LATER FROM ENGLAND

New YORK, Feb r-Th. packet ship Philadelphia,
commanded ~ Captain Morgan, has arrived from Lon.
don with papers TO the 9th of December inclusive,
two day- later than the previous advic"s
FR,SoF.-Thc Paris d1tcS to the 2,th oil Deem
Der On the 2ith. NJ Sauzct rc-clrcicd Pres;den.
of the Chamber Of Deputies, ~ minority of seventy
eight votes over NJ. Odon Barro,. It does not, how-
ever appear to have been serious. The bureaux Of
The chamber we're also renewed
From Slipping Gc.c;'s.y
Loxnox, Dec %
Our readers will sec, h. Treasury minute inserted
IN this days paper, that Ministers viii keep faith with
the country respecting the reduction OF postage what
ever NAV be the result on the revenue.
The funds are not affected to any extent by those
temporary prcssurrs which only proves the abundance
of wealth in the midst OF the scarcity OF money
Consos for the opening have realized " to l. to-day,
being shad. higher Exchcqucr bills have been quo
ted 4s to Is discount and India bonds IS. discount
Bank Stock, 81 to lis The shares market has been
almost deserted this morning
There are buyers Of Flour in bond, say Silesian At
Bis. and American at :i2s per l:G lbs. nett.
LoHDuy, Dec. q.
T!, money market Is il. a very tranquil state: and
the only occurrence likely disturb i; for the present
is the occurrence OF the 18th Of January which, when
commercial affairs in thriving condition. IS gene
rail-. vha: is termed heavy day.
earn Erchnn.r.-Thcre is little doing IN Wheat, but
holders are not all disposed to take lower rates; and
spectators have turned their attention obonded
yaucsd to As for Rostnck
LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening, Dec. 2b
There has been good business done IN the cotton
market to-day-about 1000 bales, principally American
descriptions, have been sold, no change 10 PrIces.
At present American -four can be purchased IN Eng
land for about PAS per cw whereas the best flour here
costs from US 10 2ss., though the American IS about
IS. per cwt better. Yet are not permitted TO mn
port pound of the latter article at time when Irish
tionr is unfit to be used in our bakeries
This is one Of the many evidences which VIC have o
the monsrous laws that Interfere with our supply o
food The following Is reply to the memorial above
referred IL:
TREASURY CHAMBERS, Dec. ~, 1-i9
Conference.-The Lords Commissioners OF her Ma
esiys Treasury have had under their consideration
your memorial praying the rcmora! Of the prohibition
Of the importation Of foreign -four into Ireland ane
their Lordships have directed me 10 acquan you ina
they cannot comply with your request
r. GORDON.
The Bef,s, Flour and Bread Company, Belfast.
,sisr-Touon, Dec 22.-The Captain OF tn
S.u.nnr states that rumored in Alsiers, that OF
IN, l7,h the column commanded by General Rulhiers
proceeding with provisions to the camp OF ko!eah, had
near Maiema, a serious engagement, in which tn
Arabs again were defeated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15
Drmorrury annards in Ohlo,

The Chcothe Advertiser of the sth slys, that "De-
mocratic principles daily gaining ground-we rely
truth, justice, equal rights and universal suffrage
for their support We rcy on the intelligence and pa
tTiotIsnl 81 the People for carrying them out Noyem.
bcs next will scatter the false prophets Of Harrison far
and wide. The Democrats wide awakc-thcv are
The men that through the receptions of the Fc-
deral,ss-and are very disrustnl of those who would
hide between HE bark and The rnd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15
Disorrs 5sirsen the Republicans and Coasercattecs'
ffrrcgc coa%uaaated betrcea the Conservatives and
Uh;JSi

Dssorrs 5s3rsen the republicans and COassreattecs'
firrtcgc c0aSUmMated betreea the Conservatives and
Hhigst
Il waS Cu!in1 the late memorable scenes the Eiec-
lion Of Senator after the first ballot had been cast and
Ill Tie Conservatives had voted for Mr.. Rves, that the
senator iconl the Matthews District (Mr Tod rose
J" IL place ~ :!e Senate and stated shat 1t was time
J" n.9cian 20 the world divorce between the Conscr-
:ai"c' and the Republican, party lie referred to The
net iaai during the whole of the last session OF the
s2i&-c, these gentlemen had protested TO be TREND;
q; Tie present Administration, and had exclaimed
against BENG suspected Of dlsafection, III consequence
. tne,s differing with the President upon single CUES
zen, ana that too, mere question OF expectancy,
involving no constitutional principle whatever. lie
atTersd Inc fact that they had returned 10 their
constituencies and assured them that they had changed
Z" political relations bGt that they were, ever,
a'lentlr attached 10 the Republican cause lie re-
landed the Senate of the repeated assurances which
,Hs lad gwen US, that they were supporting MIR.
Wa { Rvcs as friend of the Administration, differ
ing vat! tie President alone upon the Independent
treasury question. Could they believe for moment
' he intended TO desert the Republican party and
io'h the Wings; l.! 80. they would unhes,,atngiy
:'a"ton h.m 10 hs fate. Mr. l. stated, that the deye-
'paa@a5 Of the dly had satisfied him, that the Con-
a@t s&''EeS had no longer any Srmpathies IN common
%'' cur party, but that the stood completely identi-
ara Nth modern Wh'ggerv-i. other words, ultra
ie;sraE. lie showed that Mr. Riyes had been con
'!e'ed OF ar un.allowed coalition with Federalism, in
~ sTowed preference for Harrison Van Buren,
ana tbs, IN the presence {? those very gentlemen who
NAG mol even attempted to deny the charge He argued
from the fact Of their voting Tor VIM c. Rives under
reese circumstances, well from their general op.
position 10 The Republican party in both branches OF
NE Legislature, upon al questions either Of principle
q policy, that they longer desire tie success oi
~! pas: and cught !onge: Be regarded mem.
oels Thereon. Having taken various other views Of the
SUBJECT 70 show That llr Rves stood first amongst the
'eihost N denouncing the administration OF Van Bu-
't-! iaet, that the coalition between himself and
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15
Yesterdays Proceedings.

We compeI!ed 10 dceF deta oil IIic PToccca'".7
on yesterday. Nothing OF much importance occurred
few petitions and resolutions were presented, and
or bills of local interest were passed. y rc.ou2a
submitted by Mr.. DoRMAY, By direction OF the Com.
mlttce Finance, TO suspend the Geolog cal snr"eg
during the year, gave rise TO good deal OF debate. III
which Messrs. JACKSON OF Wood, lERHY, NrSAEIE,
ROBERTSON. SorTnALL, DoRMaN, SrErHrs,oN s:.t
BRoAprs participated-thc latter gentleman N oPPo-
sition to- and the others in support Of the res"iut
Tie resolution was rejccted-ayes %, noes 6''.
The Senate amended the resolution Of the House foE
the election Of Councillor, " striking oct tie 10th,
ard inserting the 18th. which amendment was cGnc1!-
red in by the House.
In the Evening Session, sercral reports from Com
gl,tccs were acted on and various bills were taken Up
on their FIST and second reading
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15

CORRESPONDENCE.
IN occasional Correspondents OF the Charleston Courier
prttGly asks Hon. Albert Smith, u Maine, il ,hc
Hon Mr.. Bots Va, regard his communication in the
House YESTERDAY, /. true'
ANSWER OF lR \, SSiITii, or MAINE.
Mr. Potts hers! &c as abuse Of Andrew Jacksun did cali
him L.lNLES. ami SiNDiCFiFE TYRhN1.
Mr. SEta u-d in his reply that history would the
LII the charge and thai his enoy would ike when those
ho abn>" him !cr"o!!en = see M. bs speech IN Intel
lisclcrr.
In rpl, Tin dcmaad III MIR Belts explanation Of tie
Language wi he deemed offensive if. Smith di! say a lie
iU! To- lau"rra:" I hc surpassed OF ordinary under
s::m!in. ruud mis:aEs.' | cannot, therr
fore. she conclusion which Mr. Colts arrived that the
8 letter Is a A.. SMITH.
The hot VI Smi.. aa! nl:acc the words used in the
.trL OF occasional CnrLnnMh u lie CnMrrT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15

MARKETS-FEBEuAg IA, $40.
ToBAcco-Inspections lncreasing-ra;cs without
change-ugs 50 31-leaf, general sales, 4l o. and
7-extremc prices Of do. sal a9!.
FLorr-S5t offered, holders require $s5i &C.
ccpts light the past week
WINFREE & WILLIAMSON
CoRS--50 cents per bushel.
WHEAT-l05 to j 10 cents
OArs-30 to 81 cents per hushel from depot
PLAsTER-Lump SAT per foreground 50.
WORKMAN, McGRUDER & co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15

At meeting Of the Republican members Of In" Ge-
neral Assembly Of Virginia, held in pursuance ut pre-
notice in the Senate Chamber the night Of the
18Th INST for the purpose Of taking INTO consideration
the propr.cty al. Un:tng with the Republican citizens
OF Richmond and It's vicinity III making arrangements
For suitable celebration OF the approaching 22d of
Fcbruary-Col Carson Of the Senate called To- the
Chair, and Mr. Tod appointed Secretary Whereupon
the object of the meeting having been first explained
the following Preamble and Resolutions submitted by
Mr. Smith Of c. unanimously adopted;
Whereas the Republicans of many OF the counties
and towns OF this Commonwealth have appointed dele
gates 10 attend the Convention be held in city of
Richmond on the 10Th inst and whereas the Rcpubli-
can members of the Genera! Assembly are DESTROYS of
rendering to their brother !aborcrs in the great and holr
cause Of Democracy, who shall assemble the day
and cause aforesaid, testimonial of their regard
and respect Therefore,
RcSoirsd That The Republican lncr.bcrs Of The &c
neral Assembly viii invite their brother laborers as
aforesaid 10 dine with them on the I'D inst
RcSOtred That the cooperation Of the Republicans
Of this city and negboruod be requested in aid Of the
objects aforesaid
RcSoiecd That MIessrs. Nash, TIun,on Thomas Alof-
fit, Chapman, Byrd, Taylor of r., and Smith of r.,
be appointed committee of invitation and correspond
ence.
Reso'eca, That Mcssrs. Smith Of c., Boudin, Scott
Baptist Thompson McMuileu, Venable, A. Smith
Conn, Ridley Lee and Powell, be committee of toasts
Rssoirtd, That Mess.s. Atkinson, Wiley, Bland
Tod, Wright White, Lipscomb, Banks Taylor of VI
X VI and Butts, he a committee Of arrangements Ia
circulate subscription papers amongst the members OF
the Legislature ard 10 act with committee Of arrange
the par. Of the citizens to make the requisite
preparations,
RcSoired, That the members now present sign the
subscription list forthwith.
And the meeting then adjourned.
WILLIAM CARSON, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15
iSy Last Evenings Nail.

SENATE Fl 7. 5, TursNag-lhe tac Of tic Sena..
was consumed by single BOLTON nr,.,ion signed by
single Aboiitoni<;, and introduced b. Mr. Clay q.
kentucky. SIR Clay wished it referred. an,! n:;n
report brought mas II these reports have not heon
tired over and again, and u the troubled!
waters Of fanacism to sleep See the difference, be-
tween Tappnn and Clay Tie former r-----.
whole budget Of pctitions-the last, series upon SIN
gle one, to show the Northern Aboonists his respect
for the righ, Of petition. (hore, Jugglery9 II
brought long debate, III which, Mr. Calhoun dealt
some hard blows. At last, on Mr. Buchanans motion,
the molten IF reception was laid upon the table.
n If Reprc$cn'a,jrss-The Cumberland road again
came un.-More excitement. but no decisInn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15

The Richmond Wing IS playing most insidious
gamc-but Just such as wc cxrectcd-just such be-
comes It's prolyatc cause. /, Is raising cry against
James Mcdowell, and those wlo voted Ger him. ON The
alleged ground that he Abolitonist when he
took part in the debate in the Virginia Legislature some
years ago They pass his noble rcmonstyancc in
his Princeton Sp"ech--But if Mr.. Mcdowell was an
abolItionst for his years ago, what the
Richmond Wing: 1t took decided part for
Abolition then than James Mcdowell did Is not the
Wing ashamed of such Infamous inconsistency, In.
consistency Why-it glorcs in tin any thing
winch can gain capital oE It's cause.-the r. Wing is
without the slightest Of dcccncy o-.shamc, now
publishing ra-bicd extracts from Mr. McDnwcs
Speech in l-32 We shall, therefore, dish up some
beautiful from the Editorials Of the Whir Of
the same period We shall confront the Oracle with
its own revelations.
Q"rrc-Eias the Wing yet published he noble Re.
mons'rancc Of TapPan uhc Van Buren, Senator Of
OhoJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15

The Surveyors "f the that tie ah
=" the IA" ." March ISIS requiring the affidavit; of the
Salyeyof Pats and certificates, ia repealed.
sNc authorized T. state. that M.. James 8 Clarke Of
SurTy,i i. IL a c5Ui!a;, lnr r. election.
AZ We authorized L. announce Samuel E. G-on can
didatc Tor election in h- county Fl Washington
The name &C Mr. Clark Of Halifax omitted in last pa
per He the hs, ballot "a, Governor for Joseph Wal
kim.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15

THE GOWRiE PITS FOR LEASE.-TEs subscriber ofers
sale credit Of and twelve months "a.@ 81 mo
Cowrle Pits on Falling Creek Chesterfield with The Machine
~ and FAtres-the Lease expire the st J1nray 49, POS
10 he given ip next The Pit now oPe7,
and operated on scale, the further e1fiI
aud giving opportunity 10 examine n! s'
selves and Judge OF IL condition. Something IKE iJ' l
Il. az oa hs Wt the lat t!ee year,
ard understand $40 bushels DAY could nov ia
raised with small that tie thickeur2
yid.nnc M.ssI-. wills Brown Co. III Is within .G iEr
,,t Yard. 10 Soub-PrrsoGs disposed purchase invited
~ -, In m. Pi, and examine. 20. D. MCRCHIL.
r.hIi 9!-Ht
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15

EPTGR.3.H-iar Nf Iaqairtr.
The battle i over, the deed has been done,
\ victory gained, hut no iaurciS were won.
Our ilas has been struck by foe in disguise.
The traitor We MARI and the trna snn dsSpise.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-15

Rights Republican, tie Appendix 10 M G"a!c !
speech in the last Enquirer II. .ti!! ami r"n"lu-
sve details of which shall lag before Virginia in the
course of n few daysl