davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-12
THIS FALL.

HID ALL,
I'VE have received variety of New Goods among
w which may be found the following articles -
Gold and silver, lever Watches
Gold and silver Lepines,
Silver, English and Quarter watches,
Brass clocks, with mahogany cases.
German alarm clocks,
Cameo Mosaic painted and mourning pins,
Jet chrystal, topaz, and other pretty gents pins
Fine gold, plain chased and scale rings,
Gold watch keys silver pencils,
Purse rings, steel pens,
Eau de Cologne, and all other kinds of pcrfumery,
Huilc dc Antique, and other hair oils,
Jayne's cee! rated hair tonic
Wards vegetable and the Macnssar Oil,
loot brushes, orris tooth wash,
Nincnar-rouge Atknson's depilatory,
Temperance and Sabbath school medals,
Fine straw and morocco travelling baskets,
WostenholnI's knives,
Britannia tumblors,
do cups, with handles,
Stephens blue writing fluids,
Cooper and Phillips black ink,
Enameled visiting cards, chalk crnyons,
Pocket ink stands red wafers
MezzOtinto saucers, pink saucers,
Cohen's and other fine drawing pencils,
Osborn's fine water colors,
Stewards do do do
Tissue paper, all colors,
Britannia Spoons Counter brushs
Preston salt. Pearl powder,
Black guard chains.
Music paper,
Octave Flutes,
Brown Windsor Soa
Fine French Hair Brushes,
Steel Watch Chains
Fine steel bowed Spectncles with
Green blue purple glasses,
Ivory Pocket Combs,
Metallic do. do.
Fine tooth ivory do.
Wide and loug satin and bombazine Stocks.
Fine linen Co!lnrs-diiercnt qualities
And variety of fancy articles
Goods Selling cheap. Friends and customers
are invited TO call at
PANGBORN g. BRINSMAlD'S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-12
At the New Cash store.

At The New Cash Store.
We are now opening New and SPLENDID assort-
men of Goods just selected with reference to the
wants of the People, consisting of
French } S-i Plaid Shaws
English & PRISrs Dress H'd'ks
American Silk Shawls
Boniba2lnes Merno do.
AIplnes Broche do.
Merlnoes Italian Cravats
"; ID. Lanes (Fashb'e) Flagg H'd'ks
Silks ofevery style !
new and comp etc assortment of Broad Cloths,
Cassmores and Sa,tncs, und Vestings, Flannels &c.
Also a large assortment of Groceries, Teas, of ev-
cry quality, lgars Molassos Coffee, &c. &C. all of
which will be sold very low for CASH.
JAS.P. WHALING; 6Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-12

EN ELRT, sc. We invite the attention If
a. our Friends and Customers, to new lot of lew
elry which we have just received compri,nga vari
ETY. of Cameo Mosaic, painted, topaz Opal, garnet,
and paste pins, Ruby, Emerald, Opal, chrysal and
Jet Rings; goo assortment. /:
We have also reed few jet hearts and crosses
some of P!entiss milk of roses, diamond cement
small button mouds, metal eyelets English dressing
combs, Chapmans razor srops, cloths bushes
FLUTES &c Oct. Z. PANGBoRS q BRISsMAlp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-12
= CHOOL BOOK

LIVE AND LET LIVE!!
THE following Books ARE RECEIVED and will
l. be sold for Cash as Low can be bought in
this any other State:
Mis- Phelps Philosophy;
Davies Geometry;
First Lessons in Algebra;
Bourdon's do.
Burritts' Geography of the Heavens;
Worcesters Hisory
Newman's Rhe,orck;
Wilkins Astronomy;
Flints Survey;
Levzac's Grammar;
Adams Monitorial Reader;
Porter's Rhetorical Reader
-" Analysis
ALso-Many other School Books, which need not
ow be mentioned and my desire to sell is sufficient
induce me to sell on such terms as cannot fail to
suit the Public. S. HUNTINGTON,
College Street, S Redng Ledger.
October |, 19il. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-12
The Patent Portable Bedsted

Tic Patent Portable BcdstCd
r \ he moved from room to room or olt OF the
OIIonse in case of fire. without taking down or
oosening the cord; is more easily set up and the cord
frightened with less trouble, and is afforded al al ont
the same price as the old fashioned Bedsed Call at
my Shop and see IL, ii is curiosity worth looking
| at, and perhaps you will think ii worth buying.
Catlin's Lane, Sept. 7, 1S41 ID. PANGBORN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-12
NE w GODS
At THE NEW CASH STORE,

NE w GOODS
AT THE NEW CASH STORE.
The subscribers have Just returned from New
YORK, with choice selection of
GOODS,
among which may be found the following:
Superior black and blue black silks,
Figured +"
I" Bonnet
Monline delalncs, Of every style and quality,
Linen camrc Hdhis, satin Ne>linGs,
81 silk and raw silk, Shawls, lil FIllet do.
Lawns and cant ric~, "a rare nett blond,
Fig'd Lace, calicoe,, Italian cravats,
Fancy PLAID iidkf, and crayats silk Hose
cotton and wor,ted do half hose cotton
and silk, chdren'> Hose aud Gloves
Ladies Mohair Gloves, white and biz,
KID A"
Gents. " colorcd
French emil rodcrcd collars, Paras OILS and
Umbrellas, Furniture trimmings, French
BoInboznes, and many other articles too nu.
mcrous 10 mention.
thurch-st. Burlington. NJ
July l6. j. p. WHALING e. 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-12

AW BOOkS.-Cowen's Reports, Q volumes
IL Weden's Reports, % volumes,
Pages do. vols and
Governs Phillips Evidence, 4 vols.
Justice, vols.
Peterdorfs Arrangement, Is vols.
English Common Law, and
Chancery Reports.
Code Napoleon.
Jeremys Equity Jurisdiction.
Chtfords Chancery Pleadings
Law of Easements.
Grccneaf7s Cases Overruled.
For sale, by
Sept. g. G. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-12
BURLINGTON BOOK STORE,
ID. A. BRAMAN.


INFORMS his friends and the public generally. that
lhe is constantly making additions 10 his stoek of
BOOKS, Of all the new and popular publications. OF
the country. His arrangements enable him 10 bro.
the latest literary attractions at early day.
His present assortment of Books embraces a very
great variety Of School, Classical Lar, Medical,
Historical and Miscellaneous Works.
Among his stock will be found very great variety
'of BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY all of which
he is enabled to offer at prices which cannot fail TO
suit the most economical.
Merchants, School Teachers, &c. are respectfully
invited to call and examine his SCHOOL BOOKS,
winch comprises all the late popular and improved
editions, IN every department Of learning
August 81 1SiI.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-12

FAD PIPE;and Copper pumps s tons lead pipe l..
- to IA also Copper pumps by STRONGS &Co.
July SSH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1841-11-12
FRO a. IL.

uICKOk Il CATLlN West side Of the Court
lllouse Square, would invite the attention of all
purchasers OF Flour, who wish for a superior article
manufactured from New Wheat TO a large lot which
they have on hand and will sell as low as can be
bought in this place, Oct. l3.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, NOVEMBER %, 1s4l.
THE STATE LOAN.

Our readers will probably recollect the
disgraceful bargain contracted last spring
by the whig State Fund Commissioners
with the Franklin Bank of Columbus aud
the Chillcothe Bank; bribe. by which
these banks lent the State Sl,09l, 500,
and made the time Of payment Of large
portion of it to depend upon the contin.
gency ofIheir re.charter by the next Leg
islature. The next Legislature are either
to provide ways and means to pay these
loans, or it is 10 succumb to the banks and
renew their charters. The Commission
ers and the banks we'll knew that it was
becoming more and more difficult for the
State to obtain loans, and that 80 great
would be the difficulty of obtaining the
means to meet these loans, that the temp
tstion to grant the desired re-charterS
would be very great. This was undoubt,
edly clearly understood by the Commits
sioners, who might have obtained the
loans at other places and on better terms,
had they not desired TO aid the banks in
this attempt to extort from the LegisIS-
ture a renewal Of their charters. The
design is obvious. If the wings should
have majority in the next Legislature,
there would be no difficulty in obtaining
all the Banks desire; but if the democrats
should have majotity, they were to sac.
rifce principles at the shrine of the Banks
or raise the money to pay what should
become immediately due, after a refusa
10 re.charter. But the bargainers overdid
their intended work and a part Of The en-.
barrassmeRt intended 10 be cas- upon h.
democrats, has fallen upon themselves
The first payment Of $4,000 TO Ii;
franklin B nix became due On the first o
t'llS tn'u ~, NLltn w Gul btliNlii, Illh - Nv
Treasury w,s empty! but the Comm )
sioners and the banks appear equally sc
commodatinq 10 each other; aud 10 re
jeve the Commissioners from this un
foreseen embarrassment. the banks Mtg
nanimously step forward and aid in throw
ing the remaining responsibility upon tn
democJais, who are 10 be held account'
bic for all d iicuIies, by whomsoever ere
aled, that may exist eltcr lEey ass mb!e j
Legislature.
; The payment ofthe $4,000 was pcs
poned until the 18th Of January next; tn
interest for the extended time beini
paid in advance. The loan was obtaine
, by an enormous sacrifice of State il
: terest; this last act increases til
the sacrifice; and the whole transactio
entities the Commissioners to all the ere
J dit duo to the most iniquitous or abSurC
, modern fnancering..
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

The GLoBE.-A new prospectus for
the Washington Globe is inserted on the
fourth page of this paper. 1t is scarcely
necessary for us to say any thing in com.
mehdation Of this sterling democratic pa
per, except TO those who have not had an
opportunity of reading it. Its location,
its fearless advocacy of true democratic
principles, and its prompt exposure of the
wiles of unprincipled politicians who have
found their way to Congress, render its
support highly important and necessary
to the democracy of the Union; and we
hope the editors will receive that liberal
encouragement which their talents and
perSevering industry so highly merit.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
Administrators Sale.

TN PURSUANCE Of all order Of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Brown county, Ohio, the
undersigned will sell OF the premises on the 24th
day of December next, between the holIs Of ~
O'Clock A, M. and 4 O'Clock 7. M. oi said day.
the following lands and tenements, to wit; Fit-
ty.one and a half acres OF land lying IN said
countv. on the Sterings fork OfWhiteoak creek,
boundsd az follows: Beginning at whiteoak &
bsocb S,orfs,s heirs corner; thence south 20 lee
80. 6f nolas 10 two slms on the bank OF the
800 tberce down the centre Of the creek with
n. 0'aandars g.. 6I degrees g., poles s., 342 dee
a,sos n "a poles 3, 10 degrees W., l5b p,les;
: Sdsgrees . :, ~ poles, $, IA degless W. 81
nolss. Al degrees W., IL pOes;S. l3 degrees
~ noles, to a Tedoak and heech; thence H.,
n degrees O., 75a poles to a ptons, David Shick's
s,,neT: thence with hisl line ~, degree cart, 50
nolss to stone, Shck's coIner; thence n, 60 de-
frees e., SIG poles to a stake in the state road;
thence with the said road n, 10 degrees W, so
poles to stump il said road, David Sroufe's
heirs corner; thences, ~ degrees W., 80 poles
to this beginning; being part ofa survey of 1900
acrss made in the name Of Benjamin Holmes No.
6I47. Ordered to bo soId SUBJECT TO the dover
estate of Nancy Higgins hereinbefore assignsd,on
lhs 70 loving terms :--One half cash in hand.
and the balancewith interest in ons year fom
the day of sale, TO bs secured by bond and secu-
rity. ...s
JOHN ALLEN, Admins,rs-
ROBERT ALLEN,S tors Of
Jamos D. Higgins, deceased.
Nov 29d, ls4l.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

GT The federal p.psrs ares still publish.
ing The false rumor tnat Mr.. S,eedmar,
mamper election ihe north western dis
~c',''s uIder aye. We are assured by
genieman who has heretofore been as.
soc'a'ed with him in business, that MIS-.
/. over 20 years Of age Tie federal pa
rers reP,r the lie with The hop.,uo doua,
they WI be aU'e to get some one 10 be-
'leve Il, Snd occasion some difficulty in
the o'GarZa on of the House. But theiE
Iyag p1opeusties are too well undetStood
by the people, TO suffer imposition from
such unhoIy sources.
II would be we'll for all the democratic
members to be on the ground, before the
commencement ofthe session, su that no
advantage can be taken by the federal
ists.-SIdteSman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

Some of the whig papers express
hopes that Mr. Tyler will abandon his con
scientious scruplea, and adept the Clay
measures. The following extract from
reply by the President to letter of in
vitation to i public entertainment in Vir-
ginia, will show how little foundation
there is for these federal hopes:
81 beg you to be assured, gentlemen,
that the invectiVes TO which | have been
subjected, have in no degree disturbed
my equanimity, Amid the torrents Of
abuse, no matter by what motives dic,a-
ted, which have been uttered against me
"my pulse has kept as healthful music"
as t nothing had, occurred. The light
reflected from burning effigies, has only
served to render the p,th of duty more
plain. In that path IshaU walk, my con-
fdence being placed in the patriotism,
discernment aud intelligence Of the A
merican people, whose interests are al
ways best sustained by firm obserpdnes
Of constitutional requirements"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

GEN. SCoTT has published circular in
reply "tO many letters from as many diff.
ferent StateS," cOnsenting to become the
whig candidate for the next Presidency.
He is in favor Of the one Term principle,
but would like 10 be President for six
years. This announcement by the Gen
cral is not reliShed by the CIayites, who
have recently become very much opposed
to electing military chieftains to the Pres
idsncy.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

Congress can grant to the General Gov.
ernment the right to deal in promissOry
notes, bills Of exchange, and gold and sill
yer bullion, and to loan money at discount
and Usury-to buy chauels, and TO deal
10 the. lands of the States, in partnership
with other Corporations, Congress ,on
the same principle, grant to the General
Government the exclusive right 10 deal
in cotton and tobacco. In fine, Congress
may, by an act of incorporation, grant
away the trade of New York or New Or.
leans Besides these arguments, and ma.
ny others, standing against the principles
Of the Bank bills, passed by Congress, at
its late dog days session, on Constitution
al grounds, there are other and farther o5.
jectiOns to them, in moral and political
point Of view. In most civilized nations
as in our States, laws exist against exor-
bitant usury; contracts exceeding a scale
Of interest fixed by lay, are not only viO-
liable, but offenders against laws prohibit
ing usury, are punished criminally; and
yet each Of tho bank bills vetoed by the
President, created 10y bank charter) the
Government Of the United States not on
y into an enormous usurer Of the most
Odious and detestable charanter. By tho
fundamental law Of the corporation, the
Government Of the United States was to
be taker and receiver Of the one-third Of
all the usurieH which the corporation could
grind or shave f,om the face of labor for
twenty years, and TO stimulate its propen-
sity 10 cut down the labor Of the country
in all IFS fiscal action. The only bounds
required for the corporate privileges, was
that the corporation could squeeze out Of
the people over seven per cent. Thus
did the majority of Congress, in violation
Of the Constitution Of the United States
attempt to turn theGovernment into cor
porate usurer, with our usurers, and to
sell the privilege ofexclusive shaving and
cutting down the labor Of the country for
the excess Of usury to be made and re-
ceived upon these shaving establishments
above seven por cent. President Tyler
has by his veto, stayed the work Of the
usurer, and maintained the constitutional
integrity Of the Government. But iol
this he is denounced, and the Executive
department of the Government threaten
ed with ACKNOWLEDGMENT stand for The
Constitution, and 60 against Constitution
al linkers, be they Whigs or Demecrats
and as cannot be with you, permit IN,
= 10 present to my counlrynen, when as
sembed round The festive board, seuJ
msnt:-
The Constitution ofthe United State
The bond Of our Unon-the shest.ancho
: Of our political s,fely-waenever, and b.
: whomsoever, it may be assailed, may tn
, people always have JouN TYLER to de
: lend and protect it.
am, your fellow citizen,
8 ROBERT WtCKLIFFE.
d To Richard French, Acqnjlla Young
9 Peter Everett, TT Young,and James N
D Summers.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

OUR K HLATToNS WITH ENGLAND.-Tbs
Richmond Enquirer, says 'that Mr.. Ste
VensOn has brought out important des-
patches with him. He had an interview
with Mr.. Webster on Tuesday, in the city
of New YOrk-and on Wednesday, MIR.
W. set out for Washington. The most
important correspondence which Mr.. s.
had in England, took place we understand,
bu; few days before his DEPARTURE
Pretty hot shot was fred on both sides,
but the correspondence was conducted in
good temper. Our Minister gave the last
blow. His successor was, of course, ex-
pecied cvery day to arrive in London"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
MICHIGAN.

We have few additional returns from
Michigan. The democratic candidate
for Governor, is elected by over 5000
majority. The success ofthe democrats
in electing all the eleven Senators to be
elected this year, is confirmed, which
gives the democrats 8 majority in the
Senate. The House is composed Of 80
members--46 demOcrais;4 pipe layers
so majority on joint ballot.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
Administrators Notice.

A LII persons indebted 10 the estate of Az
n phe US White, deceased, late Of Perry town"
ship, Brown county, Ohio, are hereby notified
to make Immediate payment; and those having
claims against said estate, are requested to pre-
sent the same, legally proven, wit Vim one year
from the date hsr5Of, for settlement.
DAVID G. DEVORE, AdminiStrator.
Nov. 18th, lS4I.-l7-4t,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

FrRE.-On Tuesday evening last the
log dwelling house of Mr.. Fleming
Wright, about mile south ofthis place
was consumed by fire, together with all
the furniture. The family of Mr.. Wdgh t
were all absent when the fire occurred.
1t is not known how it originated. The
loss TO Mr.. Wright is a severe one.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

Gov. SHANNoN.-The St. Clairsville
Gazette announces, as by authority, that
Gov. Shannon will not consent to become
candidate for Governor at the next cleo
ton. ellis private affairs, (says the Ga.
zette, are such as to occupy his undivi.
ded attention"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
MISSISSIPPI.

Passengers who arrived at Cincinnati
on Sunday, by the steamboat Southernor,
report that The democrats are carrying all
before them in Mississippi, at the recent
elections, Governor, Legislature and all.
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
dates, Et2s Cd.

dates, &t2s I'd.
The garrison of Paris consists of %, 900
men, in addition to $4,000 workmen.
Several severe shocks Of an earthquake
had been felt at Sicily, and old Etna was
belching forth flames at terrible rate
At Caramico, the shocks we're particular
ly severe.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

PRoGREss OF TEMPERANCE.-A Tenn
Perance Society was formed last week, at
Columbus, Ohio, which numbers 800
members. About 1000 persons have
within few months, become members
of a Temperance Society at Cincinnati
Two hundred and twenty two persons
have recently signed the Temperance
pledge at Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

The New York Express says thai it iSa
singular fac, t,that while money is exceed
ngly difficult to obtain on stocks, the banks
are in want of good short paper. There
Is the same want of paper in the East
Capitalists from that section are here TO
invest, and mercantile paper has been ia
ken at long dates at per cent.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

Congress, and rhe Ohio Legislatn's
are to meet ! week from next Monday
Our readers viii bo regularly supphed
with the messages aud the most impoF-
tant proceedings.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
am, your fellow citizen,

MAssACHUsEETs ELECTIoN - The BOs-
ton Post of Wednesday says: "Annexed
are the eturns of the vote for Governor
in 27l towns. They give Morton forty
seven thousand four hundred and seventy
six; Davis 52,l4v; and Boltwood and
scattering 1876. Davis majority over
Morton is four thousand six hundred and
seventylour; and over all, 1898. His
majority in the same towns last year was
fourteen thousand four hundred and nine
ty four. There are 37towns to be heard
from, which gave, last year, for Morton
four thousand four hundred and seventy
two; Davis 5,693; majority for Davis L.
221. Davis is elected by 1900 or 1000
majority. His majority last year was
near 10000, and Harrison's majority was
near 2 1000. The democrats have made
gains in both branches of the Legislature.
They have elected their Senatorial Candi-
dates in Middlesex, BRISTOL. Berkshire, and
HRmpden counties,an in Plymouth coun.
ty there is no choice. In Norfolk coun-
", Appleton Howe is the only Senator
chosen. The wings have elected their
candidates in Suffolk, Essex, Worcester,
Hampshire, Franklin, Barnstabe, Dukes
and Nantucket The Senate, after all va
cancieS are filled, will probably be com,
posed ofl3 democrats and 81 wings ;whig
majority IA. In the last Senate the whig
majority was 81. There will be a strong
whig majority in the House, although the
democrats have gained many members In
that branch BALI. Sun.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
NEW WORK.

The Senate stands II democrats TO Is
Notwithstanding msjerity2 The
House, 06 democrats TO 80 federalists-
democratic mCiority sixty-four! Demo.
cratic majority on joint ballot 66!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

To TAX PAYERs.-'rnose who alter
tojS week have neglected to pay their
lsxes will be called upon by the collec-
tor, and wi. have 10 pay the extra per
oeu,age for collecting.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

I.Aws-"I.aws are Ike ccbwsbs,
which may catch small aiss, but lei
wasps and hornets break through"
SVi1.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23

HEAVY CRoF.-One farmer in the vi
cnlty Of Michigan city, raised this year
10000 bushels Of wheat.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-11-23
From the Globe.
From the Globe.
HISTORY OF THE LATE EXTRA
SESSION OF WHIGGERY.
pY A sraoNo IN oF Irs owN PARvY.

81 bIAUHu NAN OF IT'S OWN PAKLI'
Mr. Clay will not be without a compe,
tent historian, now that one Of the ablest
of his political friends has taken the pen
to sketch his dictatorship. No man is
more competent than Mr.. Wicklifs to
give the history and develop all the mo-
tiveS of Mr.. Clay's actions. They have
been intimately associated in professional
political, and social life, from youth tc
age. MI. Wicklifs's views of the Extra
Session must be considered as containing
just explanation Of the objects of its au
thor.