davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

~ On ~recommande lea personnes %suivanses
pour candidsts da Conscil d. Willie d Ia prochaine
Electioms ats sfq5
A, MoyaKT, VI. MORENO,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

Ii MArLs-EnGa il ost arrive 4 Ia Nouvelle
Orleans, ,roiis GU quatie males do Nord, mais IL
parai, d'sprss 10 ricsyune do % coort' gull ny
svai. pas do n~ouvelles importantcs.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

Les Aneiais ont eprouse de grides pcrtes
dana rInde; les success au'iis ont ob,lus ont Etc
payss bien cher. On dit que les troles De Tex
petition Chinoisc soufftent beaucoubar les ma
ladies.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

Consul Amtrieaind Paris-Onft que ie
President a nomms lie Doc.eur MARI, Consul
des E,ats Unis 4 Paris, en- remplacerht de Mr.
Bren. DECIDE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

Les j~ournsux de Washington DIP court: ne
parlsnt nullement de Ia demande ! aurait etc
fa,le par ls Commencement Anglia de usettrc
Mcleod en- iiberte.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

lie Due dc Wellington a mana de mou:ir
deruieremeut d Ia Chambre DIES RS, dune in
disposition soudaiae. !Mais cette Imposition ma
pas eu de suite.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

H. eu IN duel an commencedt de ce mois
4 Alien, entire 10 Jage Smith Ell MEMcClemAnd I'd,
deraies Secssiaire d'Etss. lie cont a Gu lieu a
Ia esrsbine i Ia distance de cinquss pas. C'es,
10 Juse smith qui . ess Tue.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

io-- Nous scmfpes ~autorises 4 announcer Mt.
DRAM HAcKET, CONNIE candidls pour 10
place de Tresorier ct Colleeteur.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

FnascE-D 'apres les nouyelles Paris, les
p-epara,iG De guerre Sc poursuivert &c aetivi.e
dams toute l'eiendue du pays.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

.I~- Nous sommes f~auiorises 4 annoncer Mr.
sNML. SKoLFfEf,D, CONNIE candida. pour ia
place dc Tsresofier Of Coilecteur.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

tL'hon: Wm:S Archer dc Ia Viisie Q ete tlu
membre du ssnat des E,ass Unisfn remplace-
ment de Mr. Rosne. rfsas
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

g cain. La Cimmbre doll cruire. /. ro.,a.-
:. d"e &c oouveinement de sa Majestic en-
. yerra-Ha deja eny,oye-des Instruction.
: mos iant que nous n'aurons pas Ia fin d.
- correspondence, il se,p impossible Don.
soyer des Instructions defnitiyes. 4,
oha'nnfe pense bien que le Gouyerne.
sheht aura soin d'envoyer des Instructions
s~ohsenabies 'nais il m'est impossible de
u3c,arer ici de 1aeile nature elles seront.
giant 10 tettre de M. FORSYTH. j.. a..
manos permission de ,nontrer Ice Can.
dams leu yeritable point de- we. L. Ga,
.slnetnent American de- les nctas
aeco'npi's par los citcyens AMERICANS oai
ont enyah' le Canada ct declare oue Ias
aat'ri'es anglaises mi lie dron d'aair ayec
enx cofntar bon leur sembiera: one do
Pias ces fndisidus mont ancun drai: ! b
protection des Etats UDis; mais DUN autre
core u coiisidsra ~I'afriire de Il C,rnli.a
CONNIE nne affaire de G-ouyeruement !
commencement Of qui ne doit pas atre nI,.
Gee sous Ia responsabilitk des jndiv;a,s
rant que ile gouvernemen %anglais n,aura
pas desayone Ia conduite des sn;ets ano,a 4
dans '"ffhire do Ia Caroline, CONNIE IL
gonvernsment anericain a desayou6 los
anerirains dams i~'anfrs gasoline
chaoger d. position dams liz ones /,
ion. @44 !
oir Robert Peel de.ire adresser me
question relative aux fats 4 t'honorable d
.secreta'ra des colonies: Y a-til ., o
'ss otnct'rs de terre ~, de mcr de "a Ma. !"
engages daDs ~l'afhirc de la Caroline
b!esse dams ceite ~expediiiona s,n en- es, d;
insi, ont.ils rig, les pensions %auxouelIea +
8 anraient Ell droit s'ils enssent ri bles.
e d"rant le cours de leur service regu.
'er2
Lord John Rpssei rfpnnd que des off.
efs de terre OF de mer do 81 Maiest4 ON,
- part d cette expedition d'aprss lea or
'es des aot"fis<s coIoniaies, 1t que qnel.
YES ms ont e'e bles4S~ ; mais il ne pense =
IS qu aacan d'eux ait recn une pension. =
AbeiHe. pc,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

Or Nous soasmss ! ..osises . annoheef Mr.
JAMES COOPER. CONNIE candida, 4 IN place
do Marie i Ia prochaine Election HuDicipales
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

70 nom dc lhabitati ton de Headen. dams Ia PA roi.-
= = ipefsfie, trois jours ds suite an premier an
ceraas et SIX Jours an deraier: la saison comneo-
lie PIN Vars e, fnira ls s Jdin.
'Passurancs ~ a saison est dc 10 ~piss,fes; posr
LIE ,euns Pacolsfess. Hst
McCalop, d'Ouest Ba toiilFtenait . Monsr. James
dant du vieax PAcoIET ee s c'est 70 descen-
mere etait descendants de BertraafkhEs DgviL. Sa
ao n,ois dc JUN proclaim, IL a lbbss,fa einq
nsu., 81 est dune b~rillante coateur bale. "a ds
90 nlaIs-6 8 A Gnpua
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27
.PLIlsIEuRs YoTANTs.I

Mr.. rEditeur--veuiliez annonccr Mr.. FaEDk-
aaIek Aaaoun CONNIE candida, pour membre du
Conseii dc Wills. 8
mr. YreyrrYpc yNTs MTG
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

D<cfdfe--Le "a court: sprs. une Tongue ct
douloureuse maladie. Mad. JuLIA You've, de
cet.e vile, agee de 30 AIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

Mr. Mcleod d ere transfsre popn Judgement
de Lockpor, 4 Albany.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27
COUH DIES pprrTvrS

E4fs,N feria dun ordre De l,bdnorabre 90.
frensss, dams e, pour la Paroisse d,E,s, ~
ION Heose, Etaide Ia Louisiana il sera vsad,sap.
y soasslgne J'tse De Paroisse II ex-ofjcio r'epaf
, 1 yLnDi, lie 90 Avrii 1871, aa bureau NJ
: "s1 oe faro'sse, dans Ia Vile do Baton Rome
aux iieeres ordinances lies venues. 'oase,
Un Negro nomfne Charles. Ara 10 ~
Itenanfa Ia succession de Georre poaaa III apr
Conditions-Au Compliant.
- msfs--I Gu. TESTER. Joge
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

CONDUIT au Depot do Bh ,o,-
~ Rouge, le 90 Mars ls4I, do IL geSi.
~ dioeryll'e, IN negre gui se dome r
mi nom de JOE, taii!e 10 S pieds g pp,.
ana2Askap ees, age d'enyiron 81 ans. il a uns al.
calrIce pres de i'oreille .gaucbs. nns
Benz. Winchesterde Ia paro;s.s I. I. = appa.'eh's
lie prorrietaife est pti9 de i. ,,tirer" ~
forlnant d la ioj, ~ ess
CONDUIT al Dep6s Al BATON
~ Rouge. lie 20 Mars 1871, de la eeo.e
d'iberville, M nesrs Gui 9se donoe Ie
FK/ nom de TOM. taiile de S pieds I uot,-
Gnu ce's ago d%'environ 80 ans, maruoo 40
la petite veroie, une c~icatrics sur A.
NAN aro'te; u dh qa'ili apparlient. a BENJAMIN
WINCHESTER De Ia Paroisss ST jacques.
lie proprietaire est prie tic 10 retifer On a. eon-
|ornaat b la loi.s Mtss ssn
~ ma1s-7 t44af6 II i pfyo c.an-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

AVIS.
y Al Phof'renr De rsppel-r aux pers5tne, ,,i,;
oe ao,Vsnt sois par complies on par bIIfe,s, d,asaf
. hs fes'er d'iei an premier Assil prochain ; des
plus longteinps 'a1NNe.a"s'
~ mars-61 A. GEoFFROY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27
CURfEUSE CtlfNcfnpN.r

IN des derniers numeros d'un journal ana,ai,
= United serDiee Gasetfe, hi. rsmafquer Ia coin.
eidsnce extfaordinaire qui 80 trouye eatre Ia. chill.
Tres 81 lee evenemens suivans:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

AVIS.
LIS etc depnse par erreur, all rnagasin du sousar-
gne vis-a-vis le debarguement, un Paauet eon.e-
nant des sscs dc piomb de chase, sans aucpne.
marquee. %visibles; ie proprie.aire es, prie de 10 re-
cismer, u iui sera ramis en- Drouvant qu,iI Iui an
ct IN payant les fIais.
10 nnarz-o l. BARILLER.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27
JEUNE PACOLET

- LIZ bel atalon Creole PACOIET
WN~ restera pendant Ia saisos acfpeItr.
kMA4 aisefnaf'yement a la residencs de-
Nv ~ frederick Piker a Ia Terfe Hauts.
eAzk6S slS miles de Baton Rouge, er / In
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

nRAINES DE cGTON-l01 xae> de r. ,si-.
~ mes q Colon du Petit Gull, aeraieysmen,
recues Of D yendre par
r. & +. +. PHILLIPS &Ca
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27
MAIsoNS A LoUER.

MAISUNS a LOUER.
A Maisen 4 dsax esages jsdis cccupse par
LII Mr.. James Cooper, rue lie rEglise, Is, i
louss.
lie grand magasin derniArcmeni ocenpe par Mr..
D.. Sanger B Ts,coignare des rues Iafsyetse ~ de
FEglise est egaiemsnt a louer, ainsi que In P~sits
maisoa asiseente, rne Lafayette.
S'airesser D. Messss-
6tv-52 J.&E.F. PHILLIPS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27
p .a.s.DE CONSTRUCTIONS

Ii s~truction. seons.ammsni des ho,s ~ eoa-
qualities, gull pent 9pte espacs ct des ms,lleusss
pour dn Compliant, saaT,a DIES psix tres modssss
Pianehes a bondage
P~laeehes a plancher ,Ipres:
Planches dun pouce
Poteaux. ct bnis de ctarpe?ff,
Bardeaux, &c.
LIE 'oat q yendre d son chentiss pres a.
a scis. >uIfs
Is mars-5 r. ARB0uR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27
UI AVIS PUBLIC.

re Election Sc tiendra d la Maison de C.,nr
Lundt . Avrii proclaim, pour ciioisir IN Maire et
qualre membres du Conseil de Vile, nm A sse.sssr
Taxes ct TN Collector ct Tfesorier de Ia lar~
stioas cn~nfornsment a Ia loi.
eafs-S Oh. TEssfER, Juge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

E10fS de Construction. 4 vendre rue ST.
BE Louis, pres Ia MASON de cour.
10000 oieds de Planches dun ponce Ell dun
poucc ct deni de bois de cypress tres sec, de
premiere qaalite,
$4,000 pieds dc Boriage en- cypres, Pc
tcaux, Bardeaux &c.
A yendre a bon marchs pour da Compliant.
S'adresser 4
Is fey--f r. LANGLUHE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27
r. ARBOUR

AVIS.
ElA scciete ~eai.tarte entire James nj Eiam 81
Ames Adams, sous la raisnn d,Eiam ct Adan,ss
est atjourd'hui dissoate dun comnfn accord, ssu-
ties les aaaires qni lenr oct e,e ~confees ct qui 10
soai pas termiuees lie seront conjointem sat pa e,tx.
JAMES NJ ELAN.
a mars-4 AMOS ADAMS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

v q.

w. AVIS.
.,uS pfegenons les peysonnes qni nous dol
sedt ieors com 9ies do i'anndA ls4a. aa,anraa 4.
iod'AsEi %proclaia, lis srrons reinis b Mr.. I.m.s
nronot, a ydcas, pour Ell faire Is recouyrsm.,,
par vois de justice.
J. LARGUIER & Son,
Baton Rouge. Is Mara Is4I-6.3f
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27
ETAT DE LA LO1-e- ~
Cour des G'reussAN -
no.7

:, .e = raroisss et Fiat e. dessus, il sora NJ !
'"ss"'e poo,1se par IL Juge soussie,e, eH
ID, 20 Asril t54i,
,;,rs ."'sao Gu Jsgs &c Pafnisse, luus les Jroits ),
Norrss,, - sa y 8 tsscnef decedc, daaa q, ponr an
. = q seriioD No. J, district No. 2. oadre M !
Electri1ue. pns Mae'iiAs
ao'i'tfons--sis etdoazs mois de crtd;,.
{ HATS Gil. TESTER. jazz.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

CRANES DE CoTON DE PETIT GULF
nlkMA Boisseaux de premiere quaIite a yen-
@Vv DIRE en- eonmission par
" f6v-2 "A. malta.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

samedi, ~ sIars 1871.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27

A V~IS--Toates les p~ersonnes qsi doiveht
IA au soussigne, soft en- hilletso ~ par comp
ties, sent invites 4 passer regler sans delhi
sans quci les complies seront remis . I'm 0fi-
cier pour en- faire Ia collection.
so jany-Si G.. M. HERoMAN-
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-03-27
COMMERCIAL.
(E1srait d. Prir Courant.

Bout Mess, ~ Mars 1871.
pr;ma barii $40 90 a II 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18

have as little doubt that they would have gone on N
the same way, but at slower pace.
The objection to the Government attempting to en-
courage manufactures not therefore, tsat they make
the capital and labor employed IN them permanent
~ profitable than the capital ana iaoor en-
poyed in other pursuits, but that deran5es IN nht
ra position of capital and labor. Some sections oi
country being adapted 10 manufacturers and others ho
it follows, if Government should force more cap
tai and labor into them than would naturally 60, t!iit
Of necessity, they must draw capital and labor from
parts of the country unsuitable TO hem and TINS pro
duce injustice between the different sections of coun
try This must produce eaousies, heart burnngs and
strife without adding to the general wealth Ii ere
aes sectional parties Of the kind. 1t brings 10
octher large masses Of individuals who would be
healthy and happy, yirtuous and independent, II scatter
ed troug the country II creates dependent interest,"
which is disposed seek alliance with other dependant
interests 10 enable il control the Government. II
produces agitation the currency; capital IS rendered,
temporarily profitable in section than another,
II commences flowing into that section, and business OF
every kind ia stimulated; spirit Of speculation IS en-
gendered, aud every Thing pushed to ru'nous lengths
1t would appear therefore, that both justice and inter
est required, that little alteration possible should
be made in the mode Of collecting the revenue, and
that Government pursue uniform, steady course, and
that the duties be raised lowered when necessary,
proporonably. II would also appear, that the laying
of duties upon Injuries only of the many DC
vices of the governors to cheat the governed sub
hitting to heavier burthens than they would be willing
otherwise bear; and that all taxes dLse themselves
the labor and capital of the country, and IS ~,
confined 10 the payer in the of direct tax, u
the consumer when collected By means Of duties
MADISON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18
Tile rRI.E DOCTRINES

The Democratic Party in all directions are raying
under the flag Of -, which is inscribed the street
constructo Of the Constitution. We have striking
illustration of this spirit in the Proceedings OF De.
mocraiic Convention held TO nominate candidates for
Congress Pinckneyvile, in Illinois, on the 18th
ult.-- They adopted the following resolutions
Reored That the Of the Constitution Of The
by Jefferson and Madison, III l- Virginia and
Kentucky l7o and ~, Is that winch csr, Demo
approve. The distinction between tr Demo
crazy and Federalism Of The former and present tune
eoetd Thai the doctrines taught and pacliscd ~ Jackson
and administrations II the General Govern
the those taught BY Jefferson the Father Of
Democracy.
Rere Tha,h creation ot National Rank world he Vi
olaon the Constitution Of the T. S and against the h inter
csts Of the American people.
Resred That the Congress Of the L. F. does other
greater powers than those expressly granted 10 II h - Con
and the understanding Of The Constitution
nothing ought taken bv implication, hut the m"st strict
ought In all - aprird 10 that
Of the reserved rights u The and The
people.
kind whatever hy Consres. directly indreciy for the
Of the debts Of the States would he violation ~ tn letter
and spirit 81 the Constitution Of the Inion unwe and danger
the liberties Of the people, tending directly 10 seiye de-
tendency II he STATES the General Governments and
sndaton all power Of the States in the Federal
Hcadn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18
4 Friend 10 he Public Interest
TO TIE EDITOR or IHE Eve CJRER.
at'rrdtrirksburJ. .Nqy II. lSi1.

"On looking your paper Of the Nth, was
sorry 10 see that my hastily written letter OF the
instant, correcting Of The statements Of Wing
CORRESPONDENTS was liable 10 misconstruction from the
generality Of Of the charges- refer 10 that which
Charges acknowledged bribery" am unwilling 10
visit upon an entire party the sins Of single member
and | am more unwilling that any member of that
party should appropriate 10 himself charge which
did not design for him. will therefore briefly e1.
plain what meant by acknowledged bribery, that
all may be able to locate the charge After the cleo
ton was over il subject of frequent converse
ton with our party, how the extraordinary result had
been brought about We easily discovered the Prin-
cipa means in keeping our voters from the polls
By various stratagems but in the case 10 which al.
lnded in M communication the party himself admitted
he had made ,cager that he would stay away from
the polls and influenced by that consideration alone,
he remained at home went away. lie has always
heretofore voted with Although it has been ru-
morcd that similar efforts have been made yearly,
have heard his spoken of in conversation with
Wings and Democrats, and never have heard the fact
If his being induced stay away by of his bet
oues,ioned-What then was this !, AS TO the Dele
ua,e elect lest at distance might suppose re-
ferred to him. deem it proper 10 say, believe him IN
capable Of doing or countenancng such proceeding.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18
TO TIE EDITOR or TIE ENQUIRER.
"Tay'orsriiie, May liM, ISL.

"One of the above Mills having been lately built at
Taylorsve, Hanover County, BY Lawrence s%itzer
and Company, Proprctors Of the Patent Right for this
part of Virginia. friend 10 improvements, deem
but justice say, that for speed in grinding meal Of
excellent and uniform quality, this Mill exceeds
any have The very great simplicity Of
their structure, combined with durability regard as
sufficient to recommend them TO the public. The
power is given by ingenious application Of the
water to the wheel by peculiar mode OF laying Oft
and dressing the stones, the efiecnal and uniform
grinding Of an extraordinary quantity of grain in
given time insured In short, 1t is conceded BY all
believe, who have had an opportunity OF seeing tins
Mill in operation, 10 be great Improvement III Mill
building, and well calculated to benef; Mil owners,
particularly in situations adapted TO Tub Mills, or
where their Mills are liable to be stopped BY back
water these Mills not being at all impeded by II, so
long as the bearing head IS maintained. Mill owners
who wish have simple, durable and effective Mill,
will find it to their interest TO examine and become
acquainted with the principles upon which this i'm
provement is based, and, at the same time, secure
rights before the Proprctors leave Their address, post
paid) Lawrence Swilzer and Company, TaylorsvI!le,
Hanover County, Virginia.
Friend I'm M, p,LIjr INTEREST
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18
More Removals.,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ THE PRESIDENT
P0stmdSt6TS
Henry b. Stacey, at Burlington, Vermont.
William Collins, al Steuhenvie, Ohio.
Charles Martin, at Chiliicothc Ohio
Caleb Footc at Salem, Mass.
NJ More Postmasters Heads struck OF W
der the New York Herald complains Of the "de
ranpcmen, of the mails of the 'grossest negligence
and ignorance existing, in consequence o. these
sweeping changes" in the Post Oices-of letters
pu, into The wrong bags, &c, &c. Mir. Granger must
derange this delicate machinery, by turning out 20
many experienced Poslmasters, and putting IN "a"
oncs-and meg frequently changing their good Clerks
for inexperienced ones In tins CITY, the new Post
master has retained all the old Clerks.
The Herald says "lf the Postmaster General can DO
nothing better than throw the whole post Office INTO
arrangement BY his REFORM the sooner ne himself
reformed back 10 Canandagua the better for the coun
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18

Tur ExrR,uKpIx,ny SESSION OF CoSGRrss-The
official gazette received this morning, has diyuged Al
last the reasons which have induced the government
10 convene extraordinary session Of Congress. -
Four columns of the National lntclligencer are accn-
pied with the important matter which has been 80
lone in parturition The veil is finally thrown Oh tn.
end o all the paradrs conventions rejoicing, and dig.
pues which for the last two years have distracted the
nation is made manifest and the heterogeneous com
pound composing The Wing party, after infinite labor
have found things that TO be recognized as the
distinctive measures of the administration.
There is nothing very in this declaration Of The
new drnitaties The principles they nvow are precise
IL those which their opponents have all along imputed
10 them; they The principles 10 which the majority
Of the Wing party were known TO be attached, al
houph for polite motives they had concerted 10 sup
press the uttcrance of them until circumstances should
make il expediep; to appear before the public in then
true character. No who knew the political pred
!cc,ions of the late President, or saw The influence
which Mr.. Webster to have IN controlling his ac
nin;sraton, could, Tor moment doubt that their 81
leuce before the election in respect 10 all the great
questions Of policy, only disguised, political
ar.cc dc gaerre as military men say, designed
to u the suspicious of the people, until the authors Of
should be safely seated in power Once there, they
had no longer occasion for the cloak
The accession Of Mr. Tyler, led some persons to
suppose for WHILE that the Democratic direction Of
the Federal power power would be continued. he
peculiar opinions which were known 10 influence the
sreater part Of The politicians of the State 10 winch he
h, lonoed liz unqualified adoption and ylndcation 81
them scarcely twelvemonh before his election the
absence Of any cause, mean and degrading per
sonal AMBITION for modifying opinions which had been
so long cherished and strongly and frequently ex.
pressed, and especially the indefinite hope that Mf
TYLER would show himself Q man OF honor ana true
greatness Of mind, in circumstances ailordng such
fine opportunity for the display of The most Industrious
qualities, deceived many into the belief mat We
schemes of the Wings would be arrested. Bat NJ
rs appointments 10 office instantly put an end 70
their xDcca,ions When they saw the ver,est scanps
or party raised 10 hgh stations when they sa" tho
circle Of Mr Tylers selection confined 10 The noto
rious perpetrators or abetors Of the mos, Infamous
frauds Of the arc, when they him flying IL the
face Of lis avowed principles, and removing men from
Office for no other than their political faith, hey
saw they had nothing to hope from ,reacherous ami
unp.incpled partizan.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-05-18

of their respective dutes to continue them the pre-
cious advantages flowing from political institutions
suspicious TO their safety against dangers from abroad
10 their tranquility at home and to their Liberties, CT.
vii and religious; and that He would, in special
ner preside over the nation, in lis public councils and
constituted authorities, giving wisdom lis
and success 10 its arms, in maintaining its rights, ana
in overcoming all hostile designs and attempts against
it, and finally that by inspiring the enemy with dis
positions favorable TO just and reasonable peace, It's
blessings may be speedily and happily restored
Given under my hand, at the City of Washington,
the sixteenth day of November, one thousand eight
hundred and fourteen and of the independence of the
United States, the thirty-eghth.