davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28

Aereeob.y TO previous notice an unusually large
meeting oitho citizens Of the city was held at the
CITY Hall on Saturday evening the 25rh inst to take
INTO consideration the propnoty Of nominating sua-
Die persons to attend the Convention TO be held ai
Elrzabehtown on Tuesday 28th instant
The meeting being called to order-on snoron Of
capt Jas McCluney. His Honor the Mayor was cal J.
ed to the chair and Thos. Johnston, jr, appointed
Secretary.
Inc Chair having made known The object Of Tie
meeiing' on motion Of Jno McCreary. committee Of
n'no was appointed by the Chair % select suitable
persons to represent the city in said convention
"herenPon the Chair appointed WIN Mex. lamb
uIn' Jas McCluncy. Thos Hughes, SamI Mcclellan.
James Baldwel. Neil McNaughien, John Sexton,
WIN Gregg. and Abrnm Bennett. The committee
having retired for n short time returned and ropor,
Of the following persons. II McMcchen. J NJ Nc
Croary, Thos Sweeney. VIM b Tyson Robor, Bald.
wIn' Abram Bennett, and Jno Laughlin. Aner tho
list was read by tho chairman. T. Jacob Tso o,o,-
cd the discussion and offered The following names
as substitute to the foregoing list. Robert Morrow
Ihos Hughes. Jno Sexton, NJ Bushfield. Sorior
'ho Grahnin. and FnncIs Armstrong. which lead ~
discussion sfihe merits and oyail,bili,v or Il, -
wing candidates before the veiers in the di.trc, i;
which Zach Jacob Jas S Wheat Jas Caldwell. sam
mel sP"gg' Jas Clarke Jno NJ McCrenry, Esquire.
ana others warmly nnd eloquenny advocated the
'd''se OF the respective candidates. The question
Oe'ng called by decided majorify; II WINS un,ni.
mously.
Resolved That NJ McCrenry. and Is,,, W
Mi''hell' be appointed TelIors for I'M, ,,oo,;,,
AH'Se "aiPas'od out having been counted. tho 70.
su'' was IN favor Of he substitute by small rn.i,,i
ty.therofsro
Resolved, That Rober Morrow. Tbos Uo.bs..
John Sexton. NJ Bushfeld. Sprirr. Jno C.r,b,r,
and Francis Armstrong. 30 q delegation 10 attend
'1'o convention 10 confer with tho Other dclcra.
~ ~ nominating sonaiorio supply tho vacancy.
orearioned by the Resignation Of Moses C. Co.lI.
Esq.
Resolved, wo adjourn
GEO DULTY. Chairman.
Taos. JoHEsTOy. sccy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
DANIEL WEBSTER. Secreraryef STATE.
DEATH or GOVERNOR CANNON

Our distinguished 'ellow citizen and ffipnJ NEW
ioN'aNNoN. Is M more! His earthly e.i,,enc,
was terminated by the fell disease with which, h.
was suddenly attacked Oh the Oh instant a, se,or
O'Clock last evening
sincerely do we sympaihise with the bereoxoI
iimily. and his large circle of conn.etion oil
friends. "4'u
Gov. CANNON was about go years Of nre. onJ n
nhiive Of North Carolina lie emiyr,,eJ an ,h;s
Slate AT an early period, and settled ia Williamson
county, where he resided until he ,yas eIecIeI Co..
ernof. when he removed to Nashville.
AZ the commencement of the late war ,ot;
the nrior of 'nirioiism which burned in the hear,s
OF his western brrhcrn--h raised a volnnIee, ro.
Imeni. aud IN 1913 entered the Creek War. ,vbere
ne participated ia the battles OF Tallashalenie and
Taladega. After the war was over he repre.cn,oJ
'he dis'rict IN which he lived ia Congress for N
number oi yoars. md in 1885, was elected Goyernor
OF tennessee. Ia all the stations in which he has
been placed MS private citizen mon his farm. n
soidier' member Congress- aud GOvernor orTen-
nesSee-C'overnor Cannon Inns shown himself M.
man OF w"rih aid honor--and WIS emphaiicaIlv :,
all situations, An honest man."
lhe death of Gov. &. was announced tb;s ,oo-
ing 10 'he United States Court and in the c;rc,,,
OUR OF the State. buth sitting in TIN. c;,,. IN
.ne i"rner by X j. Meg- Esq and in the Ia,,er L,,
ino'nas Washington. Esq. bath pronouncing hr;oe
'ul"snns on the virtues orIho deceased onJ On
J'urnent was ordered for the day in tes,muo, IS
Their high respect. ~
~ fnorini remains were conveyed This ,oo,o;.
=" MS 'aie country residence in Williamson c,,o,
""ere ihe iniermrni will take place nj 10 o'a.,,,S
'o-inorrow morning-.NIsAU,He Daaney
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
OFFICIAL.
ni ihE s rri:SiDENr or THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
A

"nahhAs ~ mas come 10 the knowleire or an,
government of the United States thai .a.i,'' nv
>Iu'~' OF Associations exist ON the North.rn
49,, 'hat the members OF these Lodges mr.,
'unu together by secret oaihs; that ihcv h.y. -,
iecied firearms and other military ,n,,..:.,e eo'
seo'e'eu 'hem IN sundry places; and that !, :. -
Prse !" ''oiate the laws ofthcir country Lv ,,.L
s ,n'n'ary and lawless ncursions when o,r.,r,,,,,
O'. '",o me Territories OF n Power with
80" we onHeu States are at peace; and vherea.
wv uis' uaNe'iins agifaors. from both sides
o' me line VISIT these Lodges and bar.nsns a.,
memoers IN secret meeting. STIMULATING tb,,o =, IN
gal acisi and whereas the same persons mr., -.
70 levy contributions on the Ignorant and c,.lI.
loo iheir own benefit thus supporting mil sn,;st:'-
themselves by the hasest means; and whereas Re
e"'awini Intentions Of the member. Of these Ir.I,cs
nave already been manifested in An o,,am,,
destiny the lives and propcrtv of The ;nr'hp. . 10
:" Chippewa, in Canada and The nuhl,c $780,,
" '"e n'iish Government there being. N,,v ,ho,s
ore JONI TYLER. President of The ITn;,.J S.
do i'sne Tins my proclamation admon;sh;oo an -,
e'ir,hnoed perso's OF the eon,ign puosb,n.'n,
oe''ah 10 overtake them; assuring them
w" "e avs o' me United States will be rigorous.
" executed against their illegal nets. ami ,h.,
4 81 IN any lawless incursions inn, C.,I -
'aii INTO The hands of the British autb.r;,;es ,h.',
VIII not be reclaimed ~ American ci,zens ~,
any interference made by this Government h. hi.
behalf III 'neir
| e'""'' al weitmeaning but delule,l nor
sH" Who may have 'ined these Lodges i'm aed;.,,.
" 70 aoaid1n them. aud Ia have nothing moro IA ia
WIN 'heir secret meetings, unlawful oa,hs. a,
icy w"uc aVoid serious consequences To hemselye,,
Ana expeci the Intelligent and wal .lis .,,,oI -
oers OF the immunity 10 frown ON an ,hes. unIa,,
'si examinations an illegal proercinrs and ~ os
'st Tue "overnme 4 N maintaining the peace oe,ho
country against tho mischievous oonsp M, N g If
the acts OF these vIolaiors Of the law. -
Given under my hand.a the city Of wa,hincton = a
Meniy-hiih day OF September. A. ID one
.,ous"si eish' hundred and ioriy-one. ami Of
the lnde pendence Of the Uni,e,i Sat-. a. !.
Il siriy-siIth. wv
"a, - JOHN TYLER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28

YANKEEISM,-Ve e,rrsc, f,,r,,l-.-,..-,
ihe Green Mountain Boy" n small -. I, !, !.
spfighUy dialoeso P'''on "
ii'ine bfed- Where's The squirc1
"Ilslns-find sut--woud you have mo ,.r
you nll known 'o 'eN
i'o'nehred-WelL . guess that voulIot ,,p,
- ron g'yw impairment. II you do no,
i. t.It.,U - NICK me. wiz you' Well t,Iti,,
wiz 90 you really tbiuk You can ds,s Ia
who nj. -, ''ea.'y Ihf' i' too uUch N be borno
Hon.f,.5 poo who was your ffheR
ft, ~, WIN was my fathcr Nv 6fbe, So.
e ~ 5, inventor Of Hyssisq goe5,,., 49, va
- ~ iH make and can d. ont III o,,,,,... ~ nc
.,,''e expense aud ui The sl,,,es, r.,ao =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
NEW gOOns

\. SWEARINCEN respoc,f,f, i,s..,
- heRds and The public that bo !. -, ,..'. .n 2
.Hs ifesh supply u Pail and White, go
s y, pau Of nch silks iarvs ss,o,,,a.. ~ ~
80 ~, louslan de lane. French 6ombsz;oss ~ y
80. 1eraan Mefiuos. cotton. rpobsir 6..lt 10y
~ I'e'eh ard British chintzos. wor.,e 49,
$500 eolllr' gloves ofa Description ,b,.. ~
i,at.,. .','s ,as"moros. sauinsns and vosrng.
l,g wa ~ tact every article Usually found 5 a
~, 49,. ioii'i'ment which will be did on ples.
sept %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
The child may rne that is unbora
The sentence II that day.

As 20 thH first rcsDluiion-f here several mcmbers
rose and addressed the speaker who cove notice o.
Mr. ADAMS that the hour had expired Several
member' moved thai ho should have leave 10 n,o'
ceedi Other voices were heard-sAfoye m lao - ~,
.ie ,aoie. Mr. ADAMS said. Tor my own part /
.'Ouid prefer 70 take direct vote upon the resoln.
,,oh' ani record my name upon the Journal NO {"
Several vofcos "Move the p,ev,,s -,
Mr.. ADAMS Upon the whole 10 Isv an ,bo -
" milder negative; and 10. if no member ty,.bs.
70 IoPy 70 me- move TO lay tho resolution on the
y was laid on the table by yeas and nays--IOg
10 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28

WHEELING LYCEUM meets this evening -
Question Tor debate: Ought the veto power Us now
vested IN the President Of the United States to be
abolished"
N ID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
Taos. JOHNSTON. scc'y.


. r.. WHARTON, Esu.
Den' S''--I conceive that some public srpl,na.
''On 70 necessary IN respect to The manner in which
ny ha'ne was introduced st the ghir meeting held
" zoe c''y Hall on Saturday night Z was vailed
oH T" t"o u my personal friends on Friday last.
I' :, '''''n friendly 70 determination Of Kelly and
the o'he' friend Of Dr. Campbell They wished.
80 kno" wheiheri would consent D, no n s.,t,l,,.
'or The Slate ss"as in ,o.o tho d,..sp,,o,. h 81,
Ia'y' anused BY The zeal Of the friends Of KeIIy and
Campboll respectively, could not be healed WI.
oui moments hesiiatonI promptly an.,,.,..l -.
Bot uron further reflection. an,i consolation ,,
my inenfs. afterwards told ono 81 hs pentIo,,.,
Who bal VOTED on noe that would corssb, tr h..
. candidate u ny Doing % would have teadeney
70 un''e'hs whg poriy IN the district. iboucb il
'O' "'y.e" 'h'nk d would. Some of my friends
were pleased % rrprca o. different opinion Iie0
'h' mailer "iih Them, and dd aIl could In the !
heah hme 20 secure Tho domination ri nv friend
-" he'y bod NJ psrsoHal ambition 10 be- n
''''''d'e 'ni bed not TIE mot dis,ani crpeots,,,o
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
THE LAST VOLI-Yr

V V s.. :, s'5 ofTEN THOUSAND A YEAR
lo' sale nt THOMPSON a cos ~. .oo''eeu and
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
COOPER.s - Nnlr1

DEERSLAYEH,or The Wa, p,,L =.
new novel by The auiior Of the II ~, - y, {"
M'hccans, = The Path FINDER" ..Tb. p., ''o
&c &c. &c &c. Just received by THONpsoy y ~
PERIODICAL Office and Stationary Store. I9 49,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28

NERMONT-Though the whiCs have lost some
strength Ia Vermont they have retained nearly all
that they ever pnsSessed in the Legislature The
vote for Governor stood Paine. Wing. l6I90;
Smile, LocOfoco, 1917 Hutchinson. Aholitionisi
2.ls9 The Senate stands 90 Wings, 10 Lncoiocus;
the IIonsc 10 Wings 10 - IOcos. The election
Of Governor devolves on the Legislature
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
a TRUE WIG.
From he ugd,saaiaH.

WAsHNGrOS, Sept 22!lSIt.
Hon DINIEL WEn.rER,
D,ar Sir:--lt j. stated ia Mr. ENings letter o.
the President. that the President wished the mem.
bcrs ui hls Cabinet 10 stain pIstpOuement to the
session of the last Bank hIl. and that an cI,ri
vas made by some OF them. Mr.. Ewing having been
10 CRAFTY his wishes, heard al the time that
that ynu Addressed letter that subject to the two
Senrors OF Massachusetts and cause,l IL 10 he com.
municaicd To tre Committee of the Senate. b.C,ro
which the hull was then pending have never
seen the letter, bat from what heard of rs Gun.
tents. thnk us publication would be useful. -
Have you any objection To furnishing "a copy for thal
purposcl l have the honor to DO
Very respectfully.
Your ObCdi,nl servant
THOMAS ALLEN.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
WHEELING.
TUESDAY MORNING. SEPT. ao. IssI.

Our customers are informed that we want money
and must hsven We have therefore prevailed on
Al, Epw,Kp McCuLLoucH to take our accounts IN
town. and We expect he Will call upon Them pu'
once, we trust that they will bc prepared ." meet
them pronpily lie will generally be found at 'his
Office or AZ II. Clarke a Co.'S brewery.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
FILhS CURED BY THE USE or Dr.. HdR.
LdohS COMPOUND STRENG7yJE VJvry
q GERHI " APERIENT Pills

DIX, II drlch Dear SIR Shortly after J 70.
your medicine formed an ae9nsipfsnrs e ss,e OF
10 DIT 3I tis place, who severely ia c,d with
me rLES: For eight or ten ycsrs this lady wns
70 I.IIquent painful attacks and her pbv-
iS'ah eOhsldeTed her case 50 compIic.ted H.,
ne very seldom prescribed medicine for her l az
through my percussion, she Commence 49,,
''u' rms add was perfectly cured Yours. &c
oo,.. JAMES r KIRBY.
r; pmee an' General Depot No. no. Nor,b
hixh * Street, Philadelphia. ~ -'Oi'"
sen, sac az oy JOHN FISHER,
Wheeling Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
From tAe journal of A.,

LL'NOls; Owing TO the negligence or anna
81 ihe returning oI 'ers. the complete official
ln'"ols or Consressmeri. has been DELAYED 10 ,b,,
present 'iine' The official lrom all the conn,
ties Is as flows: WIG eou'-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28

boSIoN'-More ships are building Tor Cunnrd's
limo ard next spring they to be puton making n
weekly departure from Boston and Liverpool
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28

The reader will find much interest and inGnrrna-
ton in the speech Of Mr.. Adams on the Mcleod
case.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
Total
3l25S

OPpo-ii'on majority in the State. 3SI. 1-at,bs
GAIN 1854 '''o' wing
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
- = ANNAs
THOMAS ALLEN.


WAsnINGTOS, Sept % 1871.
D'HT Sri have received your noIc. and send
'oa q copy oi 'he letter to which you refer.
Yours, respectfully,
DANIEL WEBSTER
Tnos. ALLEN, Esq
Editor Of the hladisonian. n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28

Mr.. Wharton: II was with feelings ofdeep mort
healion Il Witnessed the proceedings of the Wing
meeting on Saturday night last. IL is no, my
n'cn"'n To censure condemn the friends Of either
% hpSe candidates brought before the meeting.
knowing them all To be true Wings, my obecl is To
suggest the importance OF union and harmony TO in.
,hre The suecess OF our principles From the hea,
md acrnony manifested on that occasion. is eyi
dent that's union Of either OF the osteRsible ranIi-
dates is now mpOssble-the wings are irrevocably
it as respects them& il is too much To believe ihoy
VII unite on either OF them. | would take The lh
ery OF urging The prOPrciy, nay necessity of taking
nP ihird candidate OF whom all can unite. I, i,
rs clear as the noon day that il eiIh Of the
'ersons. first named receive the nomination of Ihc
convention. failure must ensure because many. We
~ many have become cSc,cd, anI their feelings
enlisted. and Ihey w,ll Mt yield 10 what they may
he pleased TO allege however mistaken as too m cl
management or diotaiiun OF thcr opponents Thci
objections Will all be quoted by taking up new
G man, on whom all eau unite without a sacrifice O
principles or prejudice. For tbs sake of the ascca
riancy OF Whig principles lot there be Union We
ran triumph by uhion, Il We split We are defeated
i United we stand. divided we fall"
v 4 'TRI-E YITIG
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28

4 ~ otNIERf.--We ore sorry 10 unS ers,,,d ,b,,
o. malignant character. s estonsi,e
above The highlands ''0" io'k'
here o. on iufallible cure fr this ,i..,.. I'll,
di'taeH' DyseHtery Cordial" prepsreJ \, -,
'o nave Known nulHiudes cured ,y RI al -,
snow q ~ fail This s cornpltme,, 1870 i'''e'
'uiei medicine ever before received from as ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28

1t is said that Tow, the Illinois hank robher and
n'murierer confined him. hnve both make their
escape from prison. The same report asserls that
they were not pursued.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
a UNION or PRAYER Tupo,,cuo,,.r nm.

WOuT IN ~ AhhOJbuDtI IliE
"a number of Christians IN Englsnd p.
.,.a-.l Union Of the Christians Of all denomio.
ber 81 This wear The suggestion (. ,ls, ~, ~
u'uay me 81 70 Monday. the Ilth Ortobe, Isfi
,.'olu.'Vo 'he hour botwiHt eight and nine II ~,
"'Ofning and nine IN the evining. or ne ne,, ,b,,
o..'D,e' shall each day be- given 10 pr,ve, n,
saturday, 'he ~ October. u is accommodate ~,
l.s,g .hcuId be eonoiued with prayer and !. mi
,'e Gays a. circumstanoos will admit give,, !.
O"' elercisesi end that Monday the ltb bs,,
,,. ~ " 'ue zen days should be Observed as far ss
my w. rs DAY Of thanksgiving -Philpd mo
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28

The Pittsburgh American announces with OK ulia
ton that the Two PoLLYs have arrived nj PiiIsbur- b
We do not presume that Inc announcement will he
considered important 10 bachelors for they ore
no, yet large enough to be married \ friend pro
poses to plant this boat the mouth Of Short Creek
10 see il it will not grow.
TtIOS WILLIAMS, ESq 81 PiushUrgh will
deliver the address before the literary sncctics at
jefferson College at Cannonsburgh the 30th irsi.
The talent Of the orator is guarantee of the eIcel.
lence of the address
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28
PUBLIC MEETING.

c. D. HURRARD. Sec,y.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-09-28

T. : Such a statement os the above would have
been made at the meeting on Saturday night. but
confusion was such that opportunity occurred 10
say more Than that Il hoped my name would not be
used &c distract the whig party. w. NIX. 1.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03

ordinate branch Of the Government, appointed
for this purpose as well as for others. We are
assured, that Congress will find abundant soc
casion extraordinary for The earliest action at
which they can conveniently arrive, under the
present orders Of our venerable aud faithful, and
we grieye to say at present, afflicted Chief Ma
gistrate. May God preserve his life, and re-
store the soundness Of his health
Il will yer be subject Of wonder how the
Government could have been carried on even
Tor SO short period, compelled as il is to ask for
iavors wherever it can get them. And YET these
destructonsts, these lovers Of distraction, as if
destruction were the only aliment Of their souls,
not content with the desolaion with which their
counsels have laid waste once prosperous,
happy, and glorious country-not content with
leaving II in state OF utter destituton and help
lessness, would fain pu, of the day Of redemp-
ton till il shall be forever 100 late 10 repair the
mischief Of their own making, and mutter their
deep and angry growlings of complaint, because
they cannot bar the door Of salvation.
God save the Commonwealth fiom such
handsl
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03

keep il before the people" that sound and
uniform currency is indispensable for the GO
vernment and the country.
keep il before the people" that Martin Van
Buren, left behind him national debt of 40 mil
lions.
keep it before the people" that the tariff
must be equalized, and the revenue made aque-
quate to the necessities Of Government.
"Keep it before the people" that Martin Van
Buren, came into power with $26,Oo0,OOO in
the public Treasury.
'Keep it before the people" that there is no
good reason why, in time of peace, Martin
Van Buren, should not have left twice that sum
in the Treasury.
''Keep il before the people" that the Federal
lists are they who seek to increase the power of
the Federal Executive, and the Democrats they
who seek to restore and restrain the power of the
people.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03
POLITICAL HYPOCRISY.

As Federalism is really restored, we think
the name should be restored also,n quoth the
Globe. The readers of the Globe may be puz-
zled at this advice, having been accustomed 10
see the words Federalism and Democracy, Fee
deralsts and Democrats, stereotyped in about
every second line of the Globe, ever since they
were acquainted with it. The people have long
since become so disguised with this eternal and
hypocritical cant, that they have learned how to
eschew the parrotlesson of their deceivers, and
how to value the word PEOPLE, which truly
represents themselves. We fear they will never
again relish word, just and proper as il is, and
which, If il had not been so much abused, and
prosiluted to such vile and monarchical designs,
would represent the orthodox political faith. AS
among those who know not how to appreciate
true piety, so hypocrites in politics make people
shy Of The name they put on and, as the reli-
gous hypocrite makes up BY loud and frequent pro-
fessions, long prayers, and tedious homies, what
he wants of real soundness of heart, so the Globe
thinks 10 deceive the PEOPLE.
The PEOPLE is a precious word-a word
which all the People understand and appreciate,
while Democracy, in such places the columns
Of the Globe, has become identical with hypoc
risy, and is the mere echo Of heartless CANT
a foul spirit in an angels garb Being known,
however, at last, The hearts of the people are
hardened against the impressions it was intend
ed to make and the more ii screams out its
orgies, the more it is despised.
We desire much to see the words Democracy
aud Democrat rescued from such polluted lips,
and restored to their primitive importance and
just respect, and we are glad to observe in any
quarter the symptoms of such a reformation
Of all people in the world, the Loco-focos are
least entitled to this name. They are the Fee
deralists of the age, by whom the country has
been placed in the greatest danger but from
whose maign power, thank heaven, it has at
last escaped.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-04-03
DEFAULTERS.
HAROLD.

Never have the Collectors, Receivers, Paymas-
ters and accounting officers performed their duties
faithfully than under the administrations Of Gen
been more promptly hauled up than by them Globe
30M March, lS4l
Dismissed from the ARMY Capt. r. D. G. Col
Inns 4th Infantry Gath February 1871 General or
ders No iS, IN Globe OF 9th March, 1871
Will the Editors Of the Globe be pleased TO give us
history ofthe Of Capt Collins, particularly sta
ting ,rhen he frs, ascertaned to be defaulter
what steps were taken between that period and the
date of his dismissal 10 the unit in his hand
and conceal the delinquency, and the amount Of the
dfauh7 A plain unvarnishcd statement ofthis alone
may enable the public in some measure, to judge of
the truth Of the declaration that never have default
tiers been more promptly hauled up tan by" Gen.
Jackson and Mr.. Van Buren,.
CHICKASAW.