davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-17
MISC ELL ANEOU s.

TI1sI 5g an ElePhant-The united mena-
Au's a ~ sssrs. Humphrey g. Lyons, was to
gcs o y, to-day, but as the elephant Of Mr.
d sn 1 yssi S4OS o Ea lSo opsnSg
with inc sb % is postponed tomorrow Thurs
day. ! ~, ~ Ieeper of Mr. Humphreys elephant.
Hew 0.i, ,e' AFTERNOON. when about SIX miles
i ien his city, up the coast on the opposite
sde " ~" .Sor, together, the deceased address,
Va IA,as - words 10 the elephant oil which he
Cd sun Le,@s when Lyens' elephant made a
bad en% y ne trunk at him, then knocked him
Ha3ge n 5o %S down. He then took him up
ana 5i S ia his mouth and crushed him to death
Pqi nai ~ !" came on near Algtils he met a
NH.D ~ = the road, which he threw over the
nuc O ~ 'I ~ bis way. lie then became I'M
iene .,C ~ h passed down through Algers
o.aSa great alarm and was at large as lat,
'le ,an CLOCK last night N. o. PicGyltne
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-17
.,,.yNINC TO OFFICE SEEN hl1o.

10 freouentlg seen It ssaleu - Ss p
We nave - Harrison we'll that halss.
oRs wee kao r,a No chance in procuring I hnve
ers VIA s a.a.aST;shraents, from hfa--er.e n@.
by tbeM o la.ul circumstances when llasS 81
heard OF $50 E,s arrival in the UlslIicn WI L;cL
Cured since III the aboveasseEtio 80
goes to sILs Cor the benefit 81 sliOse W" g.
we VIII iels'o =. smooth tnonge 20 secN-e ~
may dePena . - tseit indiEiansl H1er'' "O''0
/ notdc- ,.a,,,r uolitician Of w ashIngton =,
| 4 vel knom ,be General, and after PAW Y:
centy caaleu ne-an 10 compliment am On =.
his Respects with the people, his wlsuo ..,
great poPos;. &c. The genera ls ss,.s.sl
good IuOnslv for some time ape 8 IN IN +
to him sIleIHy yot;epce, he iateTrug1eu nm !
: getting OUT % PEI PEI would prefer !lssen :.
t saying, T.. :. this atanOthev tlaae anu =
il other Piece bour Wing from yIr 81,
hs An eleventh ~. h;rnself to the tayoE o. =
ID sought - reaat,no what hecaiieo S snd
n General oy Ie 1.a..,,sred between himseh an.
u cident winch U sS1.;th he had figured {:
nd aneighbors N We General testiying 70 nls
IS champion o. eI'o ost talentei Statespaa u
ing one g sll0 rms occKed at me ILL., ~
country 1c, az eleventh hour aaah - -.
bic. When ts ste General replied 70 nun
I'M ished bus seols; : an excellent ham, sll'
tic. good MAee ..,.se ~nsuy other incidents
curl We Mls-s - ,vhich have occustee 7.
OF similar C..a e. ybff was given Y ~: .' -
IRE winch ~ =. ,snce N the conveIsason ~, ~
,oe, ted too plainly g = s,iied George
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-17

HrAurrrUL REFLEcrION--Prensace' e,y
a,,an,Iv saws: at cannotbe that earth Is msns
9S;d;n9 place. 1t cannot be that our NE CO =
ao st mon The ocean Of eternity to sloat ICr
cas-, rooTent upon is waves and sink Into noun
r Else why is il that the glorious as. q.
, n;gs,;oDs which leap like angels rom I.e
pa IanS ofour hearts. are forever wanO .ia
: sn pahout unsatisfied!-Why IS u eaas sne
n 49, s and clouds come ever us with pea aaa
~. 3 not Of ea5 and then pass on x3 any ~
,sa SI 20 mourn not their Iogeh1sss s 10y
cay; ! thstthe stars who hold tner ies., ~
= = the;r midnight thvene are set aPosg ;,,s
afOun1 y sn aur limited faculties forever mock a
grasP 9Th their unapproachabe glory h hn1oa'
Us M1sn vby s Il tAat bright forms o. n .ns
aa s are presented to our views snu J, -, =,
eeau Z; aI Ieasinr the Thousand streams 2. ,,O y
~ s y "a COW back IN Alpine Ios.en.s ~. -.
8 an sasrtss We afsbOEn for n'g So III :
than of earth; there 8 EeAa $3.50. IN i
a;5bOw never fadesThsre %, the S ;sIands Ii
: ssSeF Il ehe ocean; and where al1S s gs
= s -. - before Us like shadows "lls'ss
our presence forever.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-17
From the SouthrOn.

MEssRs EDIToRs: >,
The Rofdianasioa of the Hon. b. o.
Shattuck, as the Wing Candidate for
Governor of Mississippi tiRaeets with the
entire appreciation ofthe party The
selection ef iyliis geaatieiEiiissn was; doubt
LESS, a Eoushafe movement. He
seems admirable fitted Cor die station ct
achief magistrate of staie: Gifted by
mature with mind strong disci imina-
| ting and capacions-possessed of much
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -goFeFned, an al
movements, by the most unfinching,
moral honests-ahd saquestionable
at b,aad, asaiabse and courteous
r1a1;in;errs-annd governed, even IN nls
most trivial acts, by high toned ,T.-
a.,lse Of bonour and justice. In sddl-.
t;ou 20 ali these distinguishes. , ual1s ..
s" .p how beautiful .Aad b'an'eless
= b;s ,roral character! Free from
,So A., debaslng dominion Of every wee
$ Nhs eeV e reaIsOieiy-ap pure philanlhEo-:
n;s,@be is we'll worthy to stand ?. sne
head.and representative oil 'nis Si''u0"'
psoR,ss.. be,eh !. a ps.os wen esieula::
lDe Oo,s. : msp.--That Judge,
Who r s Corrupt in heart, will develops
~ EaJ I,a = whenn covered with judi,
n;., ZINES: He will hold the scales o.
LIE" ,a, , with partial hand-tavor inc
JusuOe VIZ" ~, il.is.ii,;rr-tyrannize
over his enemies mics and advance
9se. Judge Shattuck has gone
.hrougb his ssdeal unscashed. A Dol'
sassIsss. and impartial dispenser OF lu'
FEARLESS III aa ..sI, he deservedIy enjoy
Jim ~. "sors = DoDdiariy, as Judge than an z.
sn,laman in the State who ever q
S. eended 10 the bench -,
pers- Ga the Smpogtaut quest'OH !, sno oaa
liter tier the "eOpie Of Mississippi pay the s,a
once anSe I IL and thus preserve the puo.sl
e &C. S e:.S ;nv;oIate, or refise to pay fas
which . Al thu, i bring metNed disgrnee up
Sa,S Sn Ibs name II Mississippi, AID the en-
= ~ for a~,eF 81 the people comprising Sne So
would ID doc Shattucix is unequivocaily
On ,5at side which honor and COM; Z
S Oas ls Soesrg, point out he IS for Pas.sg
On On lis So,,ds.1-Indeed !if he were to occ.
.isdOm. : d;ffsreat position on sseh 2 CUES.
ls s1:ass lie humble elugium ] have S.lenE
him BY - bestow upon him as an n 1e ,'
mig 70 :. s,d moral man wouldbe manIiesuy
'AiA = merited' - = ,:,o-s
. ofThel the rejecting and heanrable NEE
e title s u, q both political parties shoSad 2
II !. ana ,bs sIe5a,ing this gentleman . the 8
his De- mapistrscy Of the state. Al shls s
a. IN the = E1Ss:tsis Of our financial affairs q
ianer "a eats and industry would Pewerivi
s Ss ; Nv w SCI the State IN her EFFORTS TO oe
81, very prosperous and independent
Ehs'fSck is a patie's and sae
denas Q !; : nsS-be cotiunceives no obs.scE
< a Az ssrrso,intable, when the punu
ion indisa;; ;sau;.es advancement. In sh'
. that ssS Is shspery man fOr Governor
s'sS'pp 4 WfiIG YOT
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-17
From the Boston Atlas

AS sung by CsIsseR Rsechses on the Ala March
Tirst.l standing on the Eastern Portlco oil
the capitol, or Shocco Hill IN presence OF
the Virginia Assembly &c.
AtR:-sF,n parish clerk and SEXTON here
M NAME is Caleb QW0tess;
Tn painter, gldxier, uisctiOReer-
In short, an factOtuHs.'
RITCHIE'S SONG.
I'm parish clerk, ard sexton here
NV name is Thomas Richie;
I'm wizard, oracle and seer,
besides little Witchy.
The magnates south Of Dixcn's line,
Are all of my creations
am, myself, VIRGINIA,
And SHE is all the nation.
IrOle the roast in State and Church
Readle. dry nurse, physician
AS editor, | use the birch
On stubborn politician
Paragraphs do indite-
Letters to myself write
Senators do alright,
Riyes and Leigh, I've used up qule
And Al night, when the junto are are all IN
dumps.
And scribbIing is done, and all over.
I trim to the Saceat house, and exc out speech,
And the party again is in osOceF'
Hugger-muggeFy,
| Humbuggery,
Skies bright,
All right,
Dying Swami
Nous VerrOnS,
Dreadful Crisis,
l Wing Devices.
4 tioOdold State,
1 80,
Spur and WHIP,
Beat Old TIP
Il Iron cage,
Too much age
Il Poor old Granny,
Can't GUST sVanny,"
Il Plot beneath,
Il Arm'd to the teeth
81 Let the South,
Ell Ope its mouth
ri CALI
Il BawE
et SquaN
FL AIR
FL A6Olitsosii
III SDeath! PerditioT
ID Mummery
Il p.5 : stop to the rigs
81 Votes for BrHes
AKhGlGE 3
~ State Rights:
,. RIacks and Whitesi
y New York sSCne'
:" Faporte Son!
-. Amos bawhng!
IN Children eQuaIlingi
II Shooting Fnadiy ffCn ..is" 'F''S'
EN- Zoo FoCo by the cars
S Country sold!
'n' pr;tish Gold!
our Revenge! Revenge'
az nf Ca off Exchange
CT o! Lord!
e. Dreadful Fraud,
PEEL Horribly beat
az single defeat ::
~ van BzrrTs's QUIZ
-, Complete rOut!
SUIT Party whipped
ppm, Alto be shipped
llgn' A zig for care!
3uesn we wca't desPaFa
: Cd Never chafe! so,
.o,,at trhe CTTADEL'S safe'
' oaIv Vrgnia's o. M
= o 05 So let US be gay :. j., nm sur
: NV NV q,hrs MANY saaA article make ". " feel
q my linus linus I ,-u y be merry, although we ie''
ether Then ahey! iof AhO'---
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-17

Pmc,na,;o,-There cannot be a more SUI l,-
king illustration Of the effects Of eIr ,,':',,
vaccination, than Is contained ~ lns Cor the
Palms Of David II was custonlay ."d The
clerk 10 recite each line separaeely; p = ch.un.
Congregation then united Their VOICES y
bog the same.
The Lord yiReome, and he VIII not; /,
Thsru. being accordingly sung the ei'r'
sontnued--
Keep silence bat speak OUT;
Thus Involving the sense in two dlssSs S .ou
ladictons, not existing whe0 proper"
nected, viz
TbeIcra v;Il come, andhe viii not
Keep silence, but sPeak-ous-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-17
%TE SOUTHERN ARGUS,
..,,,n ny R. K. CHAMBERLAYNE.
,,;,sal ersryWednssdoy morning BY
b guoL's"---

,h,;,hsl ersryWcdnssduy morning BY
SAMUEL DAVIS,
nollars per Annun, payable in adj
n ..ace. No subscription received for less
tA' =. -,,rNrs, viii DO conspicuously In
ADvERII'S.t, sI per square, (ten lines or less,)
sertsSa :; ,st insertion, and fifty cents tor each
continuance
,,,r ADVERTISEMENTS, from other
ALL L. 80 sent for publication to this Office,
CSGn.e ;sHserted in an "Extra," i necessary
VIII ; Oc I them the regular time Of notice
+" s.' AnvrRrrsNe--FOur squares or less,
YElELY Ne At pleasure, $50 payable halt
yearly. .o.-o.., n.,,,,. .h.,roI
double price
- .,,c,xe CANplDATEs-For State Office,
As GI"N County Office, So. pNo name vii
iVsnoounced, unless paid for in advance
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-17
4 WHO VOTER.

we learn nj Mr.. Homes
has heen elected 70 CengTss 49, = 49,
place Of Mr.. Colgaes l'es
resigned.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-17

porr,c, !, pvr,r,oN--A petition was . se-
Gently res resented to the Indians Leglslas,u.ss'
paNnr + - oront bounty for killing wo'Ves'
IN he 5novsno rnetrical language.
gFbs ~ots e. enemy cf the sheep.
Prowls sbo,s ,ehen we're sleep,
Andin despite offaathinl oogs'.
And robs ne ~ our wool and bacon'
One by one-the imp Of satan.
Topasa : law ID kiIl the creafures
And, BY an undisscnting vote,
Make kis SCALP Treasury note ::.,....,,,rd
Ozark Mol S'a''a'r'-
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-17
Yours, &C

selves ws IN he eyes Of Mr. Grange M Sas
upon p s1e Master Mas General dOubngly upon N
AOOIlt.sn Op' Y TIE fsSsNy 81 the charge wnsT .
the s sz dat .ncendlary brawiss SsoIit 6o
PeTIeE sgsi ree fron the shade Of such sOs ~
we "s I've desire to convince the ce ny ss.a,
cIou- ~ st;IettO from the hand Of the assn
sxiAe r ,,,T Sb;ec4 IS accomplished
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-03-17

Thus $, many = s, merry, although we feel s'H'
we. s ~ i for Thomas Ri'chie "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-13
c,r1yr ~ T;ro;n,o


Yesterday the bill "increasng the capital of the
Valley Turnpike road and for other purposes" was
passed. bv a vote % to Z.
On Thursday, the resolution for proceeding on the
18th the election of second Senator of the U. S.
was taken up. Mr.. McMuen moved its indefinite
postponement, and spoke in support Of his notion
lie followed by Messrs Thornton and Peyton,
against the indefinite postponemcnt.
Yesterday, the debate resumed. Mr. Thompson
spoke against going into the election until il
tanned that there to be called session of Congress-
lie followed by Mr.. Anderson, who spoke against
the indefinite posponement-by MIR. Faulkner, on
the same sdc-(his perorntion on Virginia was
eloquenp-by Mr.. Smith of Culpeper, in favor Of
indefinite postponcmen "a mastery effort, worthy of
himself and worthy of his cause )and BY Mr.. Preston
against postponemcnt, (whom we did not hcar) Mr..
Smith stated, distinctly, he did not wish in any thing
he had said to be understood being rrevocably
against election during the present Session. lie in
cned 10 think, state of parties elsewhere, would
render his duty and when he ascertalned that his
Wing friends would give him man sound on prin-
ciples dear TO Virginia. (AntBank, an,Tari, in OPP
position to Internal Improvements, 10 Dstributon) he
thought he might agree to the measure earnestly
pressed upon HIM. After Mr. p. had closed, the Sc
nate journed without taking the question.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-13
-
EUk THE ~
ob 'fs 1ssf y
SENATE CHAMBER, Feb. lCtn
Feb. :, 1871.


SENATE CHAMBER, Feb. lCtn. i
DIR. Cooke, of the Albenare District, having
my attention to paragraph in the speech dcln'
me in the late Senatorial election, of which !,
plains as doing injustice to him, il affords ne
to correct any erroneous impression which m
been made in relation to Tie conduct ofthat ger
In speaking of the letter which DR.. c. admitted
received, written by MIR. Rves on the 9Th JANUARY
used this language, that Senator, if was co'
informed, had received letter from MIR. Ryes, Il.
the Hon James Garland, in which he had unecIr
" pledged" &c. II is thought il might y q
from the above language, that tile Senator from
marie was in direct correspondence with Mr.. Rive
this subject and that Mr. II. was committing y
to him in relation 10 his course whilst he was ~
ing information from other members Of The Leg,
had no intention Of conveying such an nj
meant simply to state the fact, that the Sena;o'
Albemarle had responded with Mr. CaFada
this subject, and had received from Mr. 9 lc'.,
dressed by MIR. Rivcs TO him, IN which letter y
committed himselfas statcd.-lt is unnecessary Z.
to say, that it was not my intention to ascrlbe af
worthy motives to the Hon. Senator from A.t-
in the course which he had pursued-Snch va 2
all necessary TO my purpose, and all who are aclr
with that gentleman knows hint be incapable q
influenced by unworthy motives in accomplish
purpose whatever. WILLIAM "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-13

The cry is among the Wings, that the loss Of the
Stockholders in the Bubble Bank is attributable 10
Gen. Jackson. lie arrested that Bank, as was has
duty under the Constitution Here moved the depostcs
in order to prepare furits dissolution: and therefore, If
the stock of the present Bank has deprecated TO =
per cent, why Gen. Jackson is the cause OF IT. Tins
may be all good logic, according to the syogisms of
Watts of Duncan; but, for the life Of US, we cannot
see the force of it, Had not the unfortunate stock
holders land most sincerely do we sympatbise with
many of them better attribute IL to the late President
of the Bank, instead of the late President OF the ma
ton When this BAN! assumed tue shape which Il
now bears that of State Bank of Pennsylvania,
(os,cd upon tho country by the vote of the Wings Of
Pcnnsyvana,) Mr.. Bddle continued rs lis President
He declared in his Inaugural Address, that 1t was IN
better condition than when it acted as Rank OF the
IT, S. that the connection between the Government of
the u. S. and the Bank fatal to both. Well, the
Bank went again to sea- under Mir Biddle Its stock
rose to between 100 and l:i0-and the IT, S. sold out
their stock the Bank at III. Why did not The pre-
sent complanants do the same Cen Jackson surely did
not prevent them. The General did not make Mr.
Biddc plunge into those cotton purchases and State
stock spec uatons and other mischevous enterprises
which have ruined it beyond all probable redemption
When Mr.. Bddlc resigned, and declared that he had
waited for fair opportunity TO leave the Bank for the
retirement of private liie and that the time had
when the prosperity and prospects of the lnst
tuition would permit him to indulge his inclination,
it Gen. Jackson who prompted these gratutous and IN
correct declarations; When in consequence Of this
bold exhibition the Stock kept up, why did not the
present compliments then sell out; Did Gen. J. pre-
vent them When the true condition Of the Bank be-
came and more unveiled; and warning after
ing given by the Republican papers Of the coun-
try; when the mIsmanagement of Mr.. Biddle became
every day and notorious; why did not its
crushed by the errors Of lis late celebrated Pres
dent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-13

The Wing is driven to most special pleading indeed.
1t did not say, that it "woud not give pinch of snuff
for Mr.. Speaker Hunter; but it did say, that I" a man
who, at eventful crisis, universally viewed and
acknowledged, could make up Judgment what party
in the State he ought to support not worth pinch
of smut. that any other crisis The general pro-
position, of course includes the partculars-and Mr..
H. in that predcament, Says the Whig) therefore, che
have the syllogsm extended to Messrs. WISE Mallory,
Afford, &C. SC. They belong only "to the Republican
portion of the Wing party" and they cannot go the
whole with the Wigs, they, too will not be worth
pinch of snuff. The Wing prefers Mr. Frank Scott
or either of the Scots, &C., 10 MIR. Hunter. Mr..
opinion Ii is rapidly recommending him 10 the Re-
publicans Of the District One thing is certain, Mr..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-13
EVIk TIT - Z
TALiFAN-To Ac Ee.ch,

HALiFAX-To Mc Ee.ch,;
As it is understood tina, one of our prescn, De'.
in the General Assembly, Col Ia. lor,l has cAt
wish to retire at the end Of the present scs,"i
most earnestly suggested 10 the Democrats u y"
", to meet in Convention at their February Z,
the farthest, or unite and cooperate in some o'tt'
ner, TO bring out two Democratic candidates upon
we can all cordially unite to n man. The ~
men,s from the Federal leaders i'll Washington, y
their presses in all quarters of the Union, II"
monsh Of the necessity of placn our t'si =
upon the watch tower. Nothing but the sp.r'i
delivered US in 1900 from the dominion .; Foo
can save us now from system Of measures, Nj
naces US with sly, slow, bnt sure and Thorough
luton of our political system--a revolution, wa
sink the States and tie people into stat" u ~.
pendence upon an ovcrpowcring and corrur' 1
Government, administered without regard 70 ~.
tional obligations or limitations. The w:lrr
attempt because he has not the leisure 70 ~ 81
short appeal, to point out the dangers ahead J"
Gratis Of Halifax let US bring out two candidate
can and will sound the alarm in the ears 81 cytfY
and make it plain to the humblest capaciy n"
that the schemes Of our opponents will WORK n.
ruin, whilst they will exalt the Federal Governs
corruption. For Congress we have candidate
field, who has served us ably, fcarcssly and u
who has been thoroughly tried and who ~
iiInched. We can and viii rc-elcct Inn,
bring out two county candidates upon whom "
unite, rs cordially rs we can unite upon hiIa .
may suppose that the more county candidates v
the better will be our prospects for success y Y
gressional canvass. The writer would humblt ~
10 express n different opinion Waller Coles
will bring the Democrats Of Halifax 10 tle X
mossc, with two county candidates as une1cc2
as himself, to the Democracy Of the county = :.
are some OF our friends who viii not vote bei",''
or more candidates who are true and good ~"
1t is no pleasant thing TO vote against oic
proven himself to be good man and true
times as these. Let us unite and cooperate
bringing out two good and true Democrats ~
We can all vote, and lie, our motto be Union, ~
sclfdenial, conccssion-every thing for ~ q
thln1 for men, ONE VI n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-13

The PRESIDENT of the Senate then announced the
state of the vote to the Houses of Congress in JOINT
meeting assembled, and declared that William Henry
Harrison of Ohio, having majority Of the whole num-
Der of electoral votes duly elected President OF the
u S for four years. commencing with the fourth day
of March next, 1915 and that John Tyler Of virginia,
having majority of the whole number oil electoral
votes, is duly elected Vice President Of the 5 for
four years. commencing with the fourth day OF March
next, 1871.
The Joint meeting of the two Houses of Congress
was then dissolved and the Senate returned to its cham
Der.
Mr.. CUSHING, from the Joint Committee appointed
to ascertain and report mode for asceraining the votes
for President and Vice President Of the United States
and of certifying the persons elected of their election
presented the following in continuation OF their re-
port:
Resolred, That Committee of one member OF the
Senate, to be appointed by that body to join Commit
tee of two members of the House of to
be appointed by that House, to wait William Henry
Harrison of Ohio, and to notify him that he has been
duly elected President of the United States for four
years, commencing with the 4th day of March, lo4l.
The resolution was then adopted men, con.
The House then adjourned until II O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-02-13


al call vour attention 10 the developments. !.
ruIar and interesting nature now congo i. III.
a. Won have already heard, Gen liarrs5n> Z,
must be harmonious and come together Ike ! =, !,
will he Federal of the deepest dye. Has aam, .
nrst of necessity be based OF GUchtn'S anls,,,.
n tho treat doctrines of JeErrsonan Dsmoer..-
his friends protested in the late Presidential can.
i will cause desertions from their ranks of s.5
moi n few Of the most prominent Ecn ulIo il.
securing the election of General Harrison. H..
velonn,ents are ofso startling character TIA; .n
moi be surprised to see many o.! Their icaGcjs -.
l;ny nm the side Of the people. Before yoa a., Il.
YOU viii have heard of the explosion q lac )
~ PENNSYLVANIA: and it is thought, IT VIII en- +.
N the wreck Of rum, and our own Virginia \.
he compelled To suspend. (Thank lieay,a #,
fer this third suspension OF the Bank wit. IL
po.ition and the suspicious circumstance 81 +,
insolvency so far back AZ Jackson Admins.
where is the unterriied Democrat who d., h
proud when he recollects he sustained til
Hero in this glorious consiimniiIon o. The $751;.
his cuuntrymen, IN removing The people mrp,
the embraces of this harl"t of corruption.--y
plainly that he did right, and we see now ii.a,:.
rious Indepc ndent Treasury must remain til i4s i
land. This only and last best hope Of liz =
this measure of dciiyeraHce from fraud ana con
first presented to the Congress OF the l. Stats ID
neighbor and friend William +. Gordon, CONSUL
and put into operation by the frmness o. MAJ
Rurcn, sustained he was by the representa-.
the people will constitute themes Tor the pal,
statesman in all time to come. The great scpais
Church and State has cansed monuments t. ae
to the memory Of those who achieved lt-Aa. 4
years from this time, the force Of public oPm,,Hs
such that you Will hardly find one who wou'a Is
alliance between their own money and imt
Banks.
81 am little mortified 10 find, that several
Republican friends will retire with tie present
The next Congress will discuss questions Of e.
nlnde-some that may involve, might So 4.
fate Of the Conirdcracy Itself. We should fteo
into tho field our most distinguished men. s.
the Madison District Mr.. Smith from CGir'rtr
Il candidate Should ne be elected, there mli. +.
such powerful speakers, and not his superior !,
House Fearless, bold and intrepid as he i, ~
in debate al all points Of the compass, the i'ac;.
deralists here would perhaps sooner see aayiman s
ed, no, even excepting Mr.. Speaker Banks, Nal
sided over the deliberations Of your House II De-
many years 10 the credit Of himself rs well a.
ton 10 the State"