davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

which We have long regarded and cornrasHoe' a. ~
be-, Of American Novel; friend mistake en- II 10
that the authorship Of this work is involved III nt
I..r No, 1o.s p KyssEpY uou Wing Member o. I'sS
from Baltimore.
.yc-s At WAsmsoroN.-Our latest aoV'ce' 49, 80
Federal C;ty are tinged with anxiety out SUI
homo II need not be disguised that 'neie "
s,rr,ount clashing views harmoh'Ae' PisJ "
d c,;onaI interests and feelings to respect ana
All hi; i; the work of time and effort rose "to
,.~.;.,i measures that they would prefer, AID n
A shape they DESIRE to be rushed through Con
in month viii of course be disappointed and those OF
more sober thought and moderate expectations Will not be-
Nationa! Bank will almost certainly be established ana
probably on basis compromise between the plans OF Sc
cretary Ewing and Mr. Clay.
Distribution of the Proceeds OF future Sales OF Public
Lands ameng the States will almost certainly be elected
Tax on Foreign Luxuries and Free Goods generally vi"
rob,Iv he imposed to restore d;apdaed Treasury
and meantime small loan for few years viii be effected
70 nav OF the Treasury Notes and other debts Left by the late
Administration instead eff dsrepuaby shining from day to
da as the Government has done for the last four years 90
much we feel confident will be done but II cannot be done
oGhand To say that oughtts he adopted cas-
TO draw and perfect BILL settle defects ana obya;c o0ec-
tons and carr it through the face OF relentless oPPos
ton is no holiday undertaking.
As to the Bankrupt Law our hopes are strengthened.
An intelligent friend writes from Washington The General
Bankrupt Law the strongest measure now before Cor
gross" We believe him. 1t only needs that the People
SPEAK OUT their wants and wishes If they will but 90 50
generally the bill will pass this Session but ao COW
we are firmly assured that and viii pass az the SIC
cecding regular Session.
Things move slowly on but they in the right drec-
ton The Sun and other LocoFoco journals which first
cried out against the scastc Of have since changed te
tune and now bemoan the reckless taste with which Apor-
tant measures are passed They may change again when
they are tired of this
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01
T H E II r ID i N E.


W. emr,ed to use GU. new press for the ht ;;rne tor y
d oner bu, i, gave way ard ept back part oil our ee
-, .rv late sour ], is gong repair rneah'n "
cornajled back 10 OLD
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

I Jus; Pubii. he'd ia Pamphlet Form. the Speed
RI Rev. Riop Hughes being Review and Retaliation o.
Public School Society and the AFgumeat@
kechu Esq their Counsel the Report Of the Sec
retry OF subject Common School Education
For office Of the ". Y Frmdn J0RrHdi 80 Fulton
street Catholic and other Book Stores IN the CITY,
ie3O ~
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

" The Clarksvic, bound from New-orleans
to Nashville sank fifteen miles above the mouth Of Arkansas
river with good load for Nashville Boat and cargo To-
tai loss Cabin loated from the hull.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

SusPicoS-An elderly gentleman OF considerable wealth
Springfield H. recently accompanied s wo brothers
that city. The brothers returned but me MS
sing Several persons o suspected ou PIuy from the
Of the brothers went IN search 0: him and on each
ing Springfield, learned t.. TIE $50 Lid recently come iuo
possession of large money o. reacAizg retired
spot the village tley oad blood sprouts grow
ins around stump :aa; ohe- sprouts taa beer
away Containing ;aeir search q Hill-pori they found
the missing branches and paper, stained VIII b.osd-
The body had been oua Al ;e laes; ad,i:es bas the
brothers in custody
q William Mills ages -, drowned at lowell, Mass
Nh;le h,;iing on me 9Th
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

ImpoRrANr TO CoMMEncE.-Thc Spanish Regency have
caused 70 be published decree under date OF the l2h OF
April d4i oy which t'0 e~.~;o-- r@1n vessels afri'
inc At the ports of Spain urc liable any violation Of the
,eyeauc laws and also that foreign Consus agen and
protectors of the trade their respective countries shall
guarantee the due observance OF the nws by ter ana
crew., and of those who by eight might cv,de the penalties
OF the violated laws.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

TEMPERANCE IL NORTH CARoLIHA.-Accordins to the
returns made by the Census taken the Department OF
State there are in North Carolina thousand six hundred
and nnetycight distileric which dsl annually one mil
lion thryeight thousand hundred and oTtone gal
Ions of spurious liquors This is nearly double the number
OF distleric any ether State the Union The tax on
retailers of spruous liquors in this State amounts to nearly
three thousand dollars arising run this
Of taxation belongs the Literary Fund and the rising gene
ration are to be reared and edsca;ed upon the vices and
flailes of their fathers
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

Two VILLAINS AT LARGE.-About a year and nail
aro Young man named Samuel Tow<ey by false rcprescn
t,on. of his character and circumstances bought credit
the drug of Mr. Howard ia Brooklyn giving his notes
for $4,000 He traded awhile sold it for $4,000 and left fol
England without making provisions TOR paying Howard
He lately returned and learning that justice was after nm
started for ST. Louis where ne liu, e.' drues
in connection with another young fellow naed Gull, swim
died the citizens of that city out of $500 and ther
,aa,hcd leaving printers taors and board bills unpaid
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

MAJ GEN MAcoMB-In obedience TO The orders from
the Secretaries of War and the Navy minute guns we're
fred Yesterday at o'clock from the ships of war IN the
harbor and from the Notifications in honor Of the late Gem
mnnder.n-chef of the army Major Genera MAcoAD
Return OF THE BRANDYwNE.-Ihe Correspondence
relating t. the sudden return of the Brandywne from the
Mediterranean to this country published at length IN the
Washington papers 1t consists of letters from Mr. Steven
son and the Consul at Gibraltar Com Hail. ard suidi
other documents setting forth the great excitement winch
prevailed in England relative the international differences
and the probabilities that War would be the result Il pos
sesses no especial interest.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

IL New Observation-Disclosures LINE. at o'clock for
Albany loitLout landing u tie intermediate places.
For the accommodation Of the travelling public tae San
bonls SOUTH AMERICA aud ROCHESTER, viii on and after
Thursda the Pier between Cortard and Lbery-sa
every tSDnays cxcepted) at ocik (n>ead OF
heretofore and ARR al Albany ut 3 o'clock.
The Rochester South America bOa yell fitted
furnished Rooms and unsurpassed elegance and
ram of accommodation le2Sf
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

~ v,-,,a. vie. us,v IN praise a Hor se-sh0s
b We have long since regarded and commended a. one oil
be-, Of American Novel; friend ma'e en- n no
h,, e authorship of this work ss'y- s 0
d,,,or Of Hon Jons p KgssEDY, Wing heFn's "
from Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01


~ New-horh aud Erie KniIrond stale soch-
ny VII sell PahIc Merchants Exchange. H
civ of Now i0r, Wednesday the 2ls OF July 2 oc'
u noon under the direction 2 the Comptroller Ole Hundred Thou
nJ Dollar of New Yor ,,e Stock bearing the r1
of q per cent per annu from twenty first Jay Of JAY si
ciu.iyey payable quarterly on the first Jays January July a
Or,oher beng stoc issued IN pursuance of 96 oil the Ian
Of .ad state of the wear 40 and Al -!easy
tbe Stat. Al ans time after the aI.t ay If Juy l-u
The Merchants Bank city Of York e rnated
place the registry and nnsfr Of sad Stock and VII be The 9a
TOR me payment OF iptere't uefeupon- $50
NJ STOCK "ii be SOFA III Ceft,c"trs oil ohe h'usani D'
sach ana me Huyt w p reguir, TO pay Inc amount Of
| % On '' NJ W. t,s 80,
nnde accordingly. lJr27 o. IAhES 30" IN rfes''''-
II The Fourteenth annuni Fair.-Ext.n.iye lrrlag-
ments are making by the Amcrcon Institute
will open part October the city of Newf IL
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

SUPPOSED MuRDERERs.-Two Germans have been ar
rested and taken Baltimore charged with being the
dcrers OF Conrad Smith aged in Bcrnvillc Bcrks
County Pa Their names Gotleb Horncr and Christie
pher Tenlar They cacdupon the deceased last fall
chase his farm and discovered that he had $500
in money with him. for which is supposed they murdered
Mn,
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

r7 The store of Mr. Lyons at Marshall! Mich was bro
ken open the night of the 2ed and robbed OF goods t
the amount of some $500.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

Mons SoU7Hsny INsoLENcz--Tle New-Orcaa- papers
are Roasting tina; they have had ripe peaches for fortnight
To u OF the North their svagger and braggaioco ALSO
lniely trrrnenling.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

From MoSrEvIDEo-Thc following is from a
letter received by the Journal Commerce, dated Monte
yideo, April eth:
By the arrival of the Packet , day Bueno Aycs,
we learn that the French claims upon the Argentine Govern
ncrt have brought conclusion by the Commission
which had been appointed for the settlement thereof The
whole amount hundred and sixtythec thousand dollars
Spanish as agreed upon be paid by instruments viz
s 900 cash down. and of the balance, 1000 monthly be-
ginning on the LIST N month. Thus the difficulties which
heretofore existed finally arranged Admiral DuPotet
departs hence for France, Rio Janco. in few days
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

VI1LAISoUs.-Thc Bostoa Daily Mail of Tuesday says
that alargc unnhabed building close to the library building
of Harvard College recently fire, and train of
powder laid communicate with the library, :" corr
tanning upward 100000 yolue II the part quoted be
fair specimen of the Mails accuracy would give
much for his story.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

SERVED HIM RicHr-A street backyard in Philadel-
phia recently nsucd lady who walking with her has
band The latter heard the remark and the scoundre
rashng the memory Of which will maze his bones ache
20 DIE DAY Of his death.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

l7.h Ill; by falling f:oaa rs horse while saopiag in pur
sr; OF aaother
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

" The steam, grst-iIl OF NJ John McMshan atzanes-
Vile Ohio destroyed by FIRE the 22d together with
about 1000 bushels Of wheat The FIRE origgaed the
roof irou, sparks from the chimney There
aDce
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

C The jewelry store of Nj J H. Cren-havr, II Mon,
gor,e-y was broken open the Night OF the 20,h.
robbed OF goods to the oulouat .: $500.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

J. Prices lscducedGoguereotye Portraits taken Beau
iul style seconds. the Of Broadway and Park
Place. Entranc. in Park Place. Price -.
~ B.-One or Portraits will be taken jyl IT.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

UJThc Anniversary of the Youths Temperance Society is
to be celebrated tonight the Church in Riyngons-
See Advertisement.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

q About go sacks OF Whea the first ever exported
that part the country shipped Galena ILL.,
the 10th $500 lb: OF copper shipped at the same
tire and place.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

a Express been established between Albany
and ties, and Twelve hours from the arrival of
the morning Abanyof feire h0s ade""e If me
Ha The terms transportation moderate Orders or
rackape may be left for present, office Of this paper 80
Ans,t n York or Mr. K. LASE Keeper of the Dra~brire,
VI
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

o Three negroes Philadelphia nave been arrested and
committed to jail trial charge Of having decoyed
stranger obscure alley and, after supplying him with
some poisonous drug with robbng HIM Ms money and par,
of his clothes,
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

~ Col James Page. late Postmaster OF Philadelphia.
has laey received beautiful silver the cyrls and
carriers formerly connected with him the Post Ofce.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

bcanerL Pres ycan Church, C,er A D. smiths RIvngton
near Ludlow will Anniversary that Church This Eve
ming July O'Clock. The children wl' sing appropriate
pse- and will dcivecd-one expected
hy refnrmcd lnebriatc. VI IT,
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

EscArE-Wiiam Ferguson, lr., who was sometime since
committed to the Jail in Boston charge OF burglary,
made his escape on Monday night by ascending the chimney
and descending from the roof the by means OF ms
beG.cotles torn strips and tied together
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

70 Thomas F. Tcage was convicted at Philadelphia on
TUESDAY Of nar>laughier He was indicted Tor the murder
Of Richard Frazier He immediately sentenced FIVE
wears imprisonment the Peni'eatary for the offence and
one for carrying deadly weapon the Judge told him.
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

70 In Illinois, of population of less thas half mill
lion there are 1879 persons who neither read write
New-York tribune., 1841-07-01

RIcsARDsANA.-Somebody has made funny book W.
er THIS e It is composed o: the letters OF .undry guests
o we're invited 10 public DINER given Boss Richards, the
great boot and shoe dealer in Canalstreet- l. that
politicians and Swans invited and they returned an
ser- soae in prose Il poetry and the shape
Of dramatic fragment Tha author has made himself very
mach Al ease in the n;eh,cas Of all the gentlemen ard
saie he natural tha. Trey yri join the laugh
silhou, feeling wounded. Journal Of Commerce.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-11

socb State unite in their persons all the privileges
III thew NAV claim as citizens of the un'teo
s.,. I'M, in no case the same person, at the same
go moi rs citizen Of TWO separate States and nc IS
ey,fyre yositirey prei"ded from any e?trrenef SeA
mr. rserred porers Of any St"te "a" Mat q nhth nc IS
ms he ,me him. citizen docs the President stop
NNo-be goes on) ale may indeed offer to the
n other States his advice as to their manage
MANI and The form in which II IS rendered IS lett 10 hs
o,rn discretion and sense of proprIety.
Now. who does not see the mschIevons construction
vb;ch these fanatics may put upon tins reservation
Thev NAV advise US about the management Of te ihs'.
luton of slayery-Tbey may advise US ~ any form
thew please. In adopting The sorm' i'e
leaves them to their discretion (dse'e.ton y. .a'a
ticsN and "ssnse Of propriefg, (sense OF Plopf'ey
hen did such ianaticsin consult any sense oil Pr"pt-
e,y0 -,,,,, noyv s,v. DWELL.
the President permits TO interfere WIN your saves
by advice We may adopt such form as we
We, therefore, advise you to abolish slavery, we WIZ
demonstrate lis mischvfs TO you. We adoress y"o'
therefore, printed letters addresses, resolutions,
They NAV couch those suggestions IN the form OF fe
brand publications, and Abolition newspapers Ihry
circulate them through thepubc mail They cian 'nf
riph of using the mail circulate through the wh"
Southern country the audaciaus publications. wh'ch
they claim the right to address US. What would Mr
Granger say to thus drmand-or to the inaugural
which recognises their right TO interfere with US by
their discreet advice:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-11
IN SENATE,
Tuesday, March Q, lS4l.

IueSday, Harch y, 1911.
The unfinished business of yesterday was taken up
being the motion submitted by Mr. Mangum to d'smls:
Blair and Rves as Printers Of the Senate TO the 27t
Congress
To this Mr.. Benton offered an amendment, which
with some notifications proposed BY Mr. King, was IN
the following words:
Rcsoiced, That Messrs. Blair & RIves having been
duly elected Printers TO the Senate during the late ses
sion OF Congress- under the Joint resolution OF the two
Houses providing for the election of Printers to Con
eress it is competent for the Senate TO annnl thai
election and thereby divest the rights which BLAIR q
Rves may have acquired by that election, they having
entered into TO execute the printing, and given
bond, which has been approved, as directed rs law
Mr.. HUNTINGTON and MIR. HENDERSON advo-
Gated the original resolution and opposed the amend
ment, and were replied to by Mr. SMITH Of Connec-
cut
The question then taken on the amendment and
it was negatived ayes Is, noes % as follows
Mcssrs. Allen, Benton, Buchanan, Calhoun,
Clay ofAla Cu,hbert, Fulton King Linn, NJ Roberts
Nicholson, Sewer, Smith Of Conn, Sturgeon, Walker,
Williams, Woodbury., Wright-lS,
Mays-Messrs. Archer, Barrow, Bates Berren, Clay
of Kentucky, Choa'e, Clayton, Dixon, Evans Hender
son, Huntington, Ker Mangum, Merrick, Moorehead,
Phelps Porter, Prentiss Rives, Simmons, Smith of In
diana, Southland, Tallniadge, White, and Woodbridge
"a.
The resolution was further debated by Messrs. CAL
HOUN and KING in opposition and Nessrs. CLAY
of Kentucky and Preston in the affirmative.
Mr.. WRIGHT obtained the floor, but yielded to a
motion for adjournment.
And the Senate adjourned till to- morrow at twelve
oclock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-11
PROMISES AND PERFORMANCES.

Tho pr..,d.rt before he visited Virginia muttered
terrible threats AGAINST the Abolitionsts He made II
MONT, 10 declare boldly The Southern people, th'
fierce denurciaions which lie should intuse INTO ms
inaugural, against the whole crew lie mace 30 pun
lie boas, of II, that even Gen Waddy Thompson
vouched FIR Il on the floor of the House IL IS SAID
bv several and reported in the last Columbus States.
man that he promised 10 girc The iboiuionisfS h-t
Il was a matter of common notorcty here, that his
nleGses were Of The most decided cast lie was TO
denonnce the AtotsnIsts III his lnauyural-he was
IN excommuncate them entirely. The Washington
CORRESPONDENT of the Charleston Courier took up the
tale and declared that Gen HARRISON wond remove
MI dou5, about ms posilion-and would give quiet 10
The entire South by the bodness and rankness OF ms
declarations Such the pr0mtses-and now Tor
the pe!formcacos
The Inaugural does not say word co nominc upon
Tho who'll, subject He does not say Turkey once,
as the Indian remarked The words Abolition, Slave
rv &c &c are not even 10 be found IN the paper
lie deals in all the fummerv OF general declarations
He talks about domestic institutions IN the general
without mentioning the domestic institutions to which
he refers Why nj! this delcacy: all this generaza
ton: Is he afraid to speak boldly against the Adolf
,ions;s. Whv has he snirked the question: and why
did he not initiate the boldness of Martin Van Buren,
who did not hesitate declare in has Inaugural, that
he would veto any bill that disturbed the subject OF
Slavery;
But srnnosing that General Harrison does mean by
x.omes;ic institutions 10 refer TO the subject OF Slave
~ in the Southern States does he 60 the whole for u.s.
Does he deny the right OF petition against mat insllu
lion in Congress- Does he allude to the same
'.domestic Institution in the District OF Columbia
the hrst assailable point, in the Southern fortress
| Not a, all Does he not even expressly concede a.
much to the Aboonsts, they might peryert INTO th
most deadly means OF annoyance TO our Southern In
situations. Will they not abuse the following reserva
ton in the most offensive manner:-"lhe citizens
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-11
lR.mcinl.r ~ our Erlt.l
IN SENATE,

.Hondau .H4reh &, 1S4l. ,,
The following resolution, submitted oy .ul. ..d.ra
RICK on Saturday, last, was taken Up i0'
ton. a., c,,.,a will pro-
Resolred, That on Monday next, the senate WI npor
coed TO the election of Sergeant'at'Arms ""1
keeper. ,.o,,,;on at this
Inc propiey ~ =, considerabe length; Mr. MER
pPicw N, Clay of Kentucky, Mr. MANI VI
and MIR. SMITH of Indiana Advocating ~ s m Sr
RJcHANAN. SIR KING, Mr.. iOUNM, Nr' 90
VIER. Mr. BENTON, and Mr. WklGdi opposing
Ar RENTON then moved, in conformity win 'ns
,o,h rule of the Senate postpone the further c"ns'
drra,,on of the rcsniuton until the second Mohaa.
of the frs, session Of the next Congress; wh.cn wa
decided in the npuatve-ayes 90 noes 20 as follows:
Y,as-aIess,s. Allen, Benton, Buchanan, Calhoun
Clay of Alabama, Cuthber, Fulton, hlnE; Linn, NC
Roberts, Nicholson, Sewer, Smith oil enmne. ,.
S,urpeon. Tappan, Walker, Williams, Woodbury.
Wright, and Young-20 D..
rien Che tie Clay of cnucky Clayton, Disen' Evans
Henderson, Huntington, krr, Mangum MerIck' WI
Tor Moorehead, Porter, Preston, Rives, Summons
Smith Of Indiana Southland, Tallmadse, White, ant
Wondbridge-26. ~ - IN
The restitution was then adoptcd-ayes 20, noes ~
as fnows: n
Yeas Alessrs Archer, Bates, Bayard, Barrow Der
ren. Choa,e, Clay of Kentucky, Clayton, Dixon, hV
ans, Henderson, Huntington, her, Sangum, Nle'f'eh
Miller, Moorehead, Porter, Preston, Rives, Summons
Smith Of Indiana, Southland, Tallmadge, White, an
Woodbridge-26.
.Naus- Messr. Allen, Benton, Buchanan, Calhoun
Clay Of Alabama, Cu,hbert, Fulton, King, Linn. NC
Roberts Nicholson, Sewer, Smith of Connecticut
Sturgeon, Tappan, Walker, Williams, Woodbury.
Wright. and Young-2O.
The Senate then proceeded to ballot Tor Sersean,
at.Arms and the Vice President announced the fesu
follows
Whole number Of votes, -
OF which Edward Dyer received,
MIR. Dyer accordingly declared duly eieeteo' an
took the oath Of Office
The Senate then proceeded to the consideration
the resolution f.r the dismissal of Blair and K'yes
Printers TO the Senate which was discussed at lens
by Mcssrs CLAY of Kentucky and BAY ARD 40
vnca,ins the resolution, and Messrs BUCHANAN an
WALKER opposing it.
Mr.. HUNTINGTON then obtained the floor, bu
Welded to u motion for adjournment.
And the Senate adjourned until IL o'clock to-moF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-03-11
tn the Peopie of King George County.

NV Fellow -citzens-Thaugh once defeated, J am
AGAIN induced BY the kindness of large portion OF my
political and personal friends expressed privately ana
in public meeting, to offer myself as candidate at the
ensuing Spring Election, to represent you IN the lower
house of the Legislature Of Virginia My respected
competitor Col Tayoe, the then incumbent, a
gentleman who had his CLAIMS To your support by
life Of unblemshed integrity and the highest moral
worth. | made then, and make nor no complaint
AGAINST the verdict which you rendered My rule IS 10
bow with submissive Difference the will of mnlori
Is. He was the friend Of VIM Henry fiarrson-l, Of
Martin Van Buren,. We, agree, were equally honest
in the support We gave those gentlemen ne people
of the L. States have pronounced their verdict and Inc
former has been elevated the Presidency OF this Re
public However much may have opposed the pr,n-
ciples I believe he entertained and condemned the
means which were resorted TO in his election; 1t IS
far from me to say, that the people nave mol the
capacity for clf.goSernment Is suihcent lhat
tho verdict has been rendered, and that should de
clare in announcing myself Candidate noc, that |
will iudre General Harrison icir!y and npartially
will not va e against his administration rs did many
of our opponents against that OF ar Van Buren, war
of ndiscrjminatc hate il IS no part OF my nature TO
act on factious principles. MIST DO RIGHT ~ KNOW
- II therefore the measures of his administration
sinai, be such as we have been led 10 anticipate they
would be-if Gen. Harrison shall conduct his admins
ra,on on the principles OF JehersonIan Democray,
as he has virtually promised he would do, shall find
m df;cultv in giving him my support individual
or member Of the Legislature If that body should be
called upon 10 supervise any his acts, your
Chief Magistrate. In short, will support him when
night and oppose him when ,er0ng will nothing e1.
enuae or set down augh. in malice. In the present
state of the question: do not feel that it is necessary or
proper FOR me to say, whether am Benton man, Cal
boun man, Van Buren, man, Clay man, Harrison
man, or any other mans man. 1t will be time enough for
me 10 answer such enquiry when the course OF Gen
: Administration shall have been made known, and
oonos,ion determined in the person Of one or
other of the Statesmen of our country Whenever such
contingencies arrive, shall mol be backward in pro
mulgins nv views IT, however, should then untor-
tunaely differ with majority of my countymen, their
remedy is plain and easy one-TrRs ME OUT: n"n
for violent party opposition to my election. Our
good Wing friends declared before the election, thai