davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-02
From he 81. I,oui, Repul,lirdu

Int ST Lor,s SrD-TRr,stny.-Wc have hereto
tore alluded to the anomaly presented this city, by the
Secreiary OF the Treasury, in keeping up the Sublrca
sury Keeping open an office. paying clerk hire. and
guard hire, when the law establishing the office was re-
Pcaied. In every other city. where branch OF this
Sub Treasury was established, the Receivers have been
called upon TO settle up, and the funds IN r.
hands over into some bank
we learn that yesterday tie Rcccv.. General at this
aad 6o,ooO, leaving balance in his hands of abou,
sio'"o. nding the sum in his hands so small he has
unrestricted, taken which canni be dsapproyc
u " any one, and just such course as il seems To us
me Department should have instructed him to have IA
Len months ago The Receiver General has dsns sed
us eefS and Waterman; given up the house heretofore
occupied the Treasury Office and transferred tho mo-
ncy remaining in his hands to the vault Of the Bank of
Mssour, where it will he paid Gu, upon his checks
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-02

ridt las Inc i5lafa '-aspf! fail or eaapt 10 ihe r.
.eea Of the s,les Even as matter d PoiirF he en-
ay no clam Ia iL,m fr such IrTlee; III III N'"'
treasury IS empty as vel In. federal. i"' Is i
more inst. Or Ultimate. Ct jTper disposition q
tlese proceeds then Put dom where they Liong =
Werut It To tho eand,r efCov. Gin,r hin self; aud
we leg hs lIcnd of,c Jtiers man moi again 10 lutih
that mes, onmil lie Especial Plea sb ut distributing
Gefcicucy-wcris without mtan & IN au'si!tn III
volying tic ,ighi # property It'the LANDS brong to
the State tie money for which they sid lelong to
them likewise and the State treasures entitled to
them Gov Gner says they belong 10 the States and
Ire not tratr the nights Of the States WHO. say
Ing shall seek divert their money into another chan
mel, IL the prctcXt what II may -
But shall 10; prolons this proltl,ss scusson.--
All we have to say is. that either Coy. Gilmcr has
changed his pisiliol-or Else Mr. Icakc who for
mcr, opposed him, and Is his friend, has changed
hisor else. (nore wonderful than ALL water and fire
have cornninglcd. without consuming the extn-
gushing the other
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-02
Don1rottc fntetlisenre.
c'oFi4espon ,enes q ~ Z s. Ges'ir.
W,.ur>er,s.N Nov. -. IS

WsuI>er,s. Nor. -. 1911.
am halls mini h blow VA al NJ, and then | shall
ccr,auls m the rgh, oac who oui of my letter
VIVA. wrote concerning charges in tho Cai-
not, Mind. dbl moi sly TINT clil1rea w3ul take place.
tu only thl, there IA Cabinet ulnc hay
ing b.en held. in which ,hero Mass, uc agreement ii,
raei tho -r1t treasures n b. pr poscd ID on
gr,ss. that PR lbs knowing more than | ~. In ls
;'a thes hi9w asfe tNlrs c5nhleu' ,Hilef tha one
Eienscr al iees yud perrls two. u tr td upr Ia
nctre. n paei p lJ AZ guessing, tk may " Il
guess larry snail, the I, bch FER ineluc,
Abs "a the Sersiary 81 STATE And ~, that officer
has jasi 3np.ated arrangements winter sdc oe
IN this city cabinet oiiic,r. N" vau lave .ne m
IN =; and a. n al litl ~ - what may nsdcrel The
Cabne. d!.fl'its I'll he ami gu .,is You consider the
sr5r'as to which tie Sccftar. ii Inc Treasury has sl
len heir in tlc mingled sb "a of affairs which pnr Mr.
Woodbury. bet. YOU ,ey ia1ge vi, he other member Is
=, whom rane- Mfrs. know nothing oi this. but |
gi,. has Idn,t cut, current. My opinion ges not
with the tuno-
I, is now said thai NJ T,pr vii no, recommend any
fiscal agent; and thai it given the why. that
MIR Rncs willie flid On his proper grund IN the Senate
Mt the approaching sssun Though others assert that he
will r.coinmcal ge- a5cai confined 10 proy1nt kto
flying
learn TIA, the recommendation from the rrra.ur, dc
parnent. 1uehn- the disposition al the public funds
such way u AID the exchanges OF the country, will
e,mc ha'kel n s'ne mcassTe, haia tie STATE depart
mont
thna Sc a lrW meguhrts 81 Congress already IN
the Avenue. Certainly in good seasn. considering thai
twowecks must transpiro bclrc they draw their pay
aci for the nation. But imagine that tins earl, arm
val tnecs an intended meeting bce. where else.
upon the busue, connected with iuterc naminatlons
future congressional aetiun.
1t is said that the abolition petitions VII bc brought
f,rward very early and thai Tho Snth has been making
arrangements h prevent then rcsoniaon-lhs will be
must effective mode Of proiractlug business, aud Of
a,ing disturbance.
What d, you Whigs say 10 the conrsc Of the Madiso
man. touching Mr. Clay and Mr., Tylcrl II is thought
here that the paper rather voice 10. than from the
White Iias, aud thai the continued reference To the at
stacks by Wings upon Mr. T,cr-attacks that with
two live exceptions, MT reat-arc intended for
home uscs.
We have heard nothing oil Mr. Cha, : rospnation and
do MI believe that he contnplatcs an, such step We
hope he dss not at any ra,. II, cannot be spared from
She Sraaic Chanltr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-02
From the 81. .1ypusiinr .\,r,
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE SOFT

ei.DhlOt NEWS FROM THE SOUTH !!
by tho arrival Of the schr Walter NJ, Captain Hitch
cock. on "Wednesday last, and the steamer Vim Castor
captain Henry. on Thursday from the Sos,h. we arc
furnished with the gratifying intelligence that Capt. r.
D.eA Wade, Sd Artillery, with his Company whilst
on scout near Lake between llsbro Inlet and the
Everglades, called Lake u ortiz came upon two camps
81 Indians lie attacked them, and after killing eight
(siS men and twp boys.) took fry-cight prisoners de
showed twenty canoes and large quantity OF provisions
Which they had collected TO carry Sam Jones camp
and returned without loss Ia Fort Iauderdalc One OF
the prisoners afterwards offered 70 anil hiring In ,hos,
who had escaped in the attack, and being returned
With ssrsn additional warriors, making in all klc, and
taken SIXTY THREE lSrIANs. men, women anil children
Anasher warrior has gone out TO trlngin more.
The scout consisted Of 60 men. commanded by Capt
Wade and accompanied BY Lieutenant Thomas and DIR
Emerson. This believe IL the largest haul made
by any offi-cr, in fair ed. during the war and
graduate the officers who have achieved it,
We consider this Of the fruits Of lhc wise and liner
al System adopted by the gallant Col Worth. OF leaving
discretion with the junior officers to carr, the war
ION their Lon, without waiting Tor orders ~ in
sruc,ions from old Flor. d'.'ance. flp'. W4dc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-02
The zp1rt,burg l'lrntntaW.
THURSDIY, DEcEIBER ?. Isil.
FNIIRES nr TIE MAIL.

Although We have nominally SIX mails rtr wo'h nm
the North sometimes receive only ilTee' u'lsh
when IN luck, get one or two more-lh he
failures are almost always by the Farmyc ont'-iy
which VIC received no Northern papers last TUESDAY,
last Saturday. last Thursday and lasi Tuesday week.
We have submitted to this evil for long while without
mumur the hope that time, which is said to ccy all
evils would correct this. But asi, seems to gr5w worse
instead Of better W. have determined foreman silent
lonqor Tho fault supposed to lie in the Richmotd
past qDicc though make charge Of the sort as We
do hnoe that II rs the case. Wherever 1t is, how
over, wo hope it will be corrected.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-02
y lCHOLS 4 BEL
LYNCuRURG, VIRGINIA.

AVE JUST RECEIVED additional supplies of
IL DRY GOODS. mars, BOOTS .RND
SHOES,
W men make their assortment still very largc and com
pr'r-All in want of GOODS respectfully inv
ted TO call
WERCIIANTS
III Ind their stock 10 be large any in Iynchnrg
and at very low prices, as they are determined 10 oler
Inducements TO those buying sell again They expect
To keep their assortment, nearly complete possible
by occasional supplies from the Northern cities
NOV - lw il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-02

and .ut Ton4as deserve and viii receive, tho trioie
credit of this important rsice, winch will ~ faf ~
wards ending thn war.
We understand that LIEUT.. Nyse with seventy men,
had started a pursuit OF sam Jis-, secomIa
MED b, fieuts Shower. Rankin, and Churchill. We
heartily wish them suucoSs.
The scout lnan Fort Dallas. commanded by Captain
Burke, had not ciofnci, They have lcen abscn
seven weeks.
Mayor Guilds had g1nc down to Fort laudcrale. and
was preparing IoJ general scout 10 the Ola clio bee
Lake.
The Herald gscs the following ptly account OF the
expedition
nrc,i,y !. tie soul II Wit.
W.publish the following the best bulletin from
1 ,oria which has appeared since the commenced
II Is m extract from letter Of Capt. w. ID. A. W ado
Sd Artillery To bruih.r officer in this city. which has
been plcl, furnished To- We copy II rerbatm
Il la,, no time write long ieiiosuilice To say
| am pleased with the insult. Rocapi'ulation
Killed. q warriors > boys, :
Prisoners, i Warriors, IL women, 30
10 boys ID gifls, >
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-02

DESTROYED, % canoes,
Captured, Ii rh's.
=" II powder horns (scll filed
. any quality Of balls and buckslot and ss Tor
Provisions more than you can tell. Pumkins, coontic
beans, &c. No loss my part All returned we'll
The Indians ready for fight aud very well prcyar
ed.--llad 80 men tof -. and X companies, Sd Ar'y)
Lieut. Thomas and Asst Surgeon Emerson acconpa
nicd
lIutrlh Tor "od W4dei" lie went out with go
nrn brought them home safe and brought a iar
count Of sixty three Indians From the commc nccmcnt
Of the eN plot has cqualcd this.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-02

Sesw Monopoly in F'mce---Thc New York Amer
lean contains letter from Paris which states that the
Resle has recently imported six million OF s,pars from
Manila, but which appears likely to PROVE had spccu
laton The writer says, Our tobacco growers have
nonght TO fear from such competition. The Reggie have
got stuck with their importation. and the scgars mus,
remain IN their warehouses for years unsold send Won
half dozen as sample, to prove what trash they are in
comparison with Havana, our best anL >, made
l INC arc tcia'ltd - c,ntimes each
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-02

South CUU'6H.--'Thc Legislature of this St,tc ron
'ened at Columbia onthc 2d ultimo We notice NOTHING
OF Importance in It's proceedings thus far The MESSAGE
h Gov. John 7. Richardson of the r,rest pr,duc
tons Of the agc-,lthing Mr. Calhoun borrowed idea,
IN the language Of boy fresh from cpllcre lie of
course denounccs 4 Bank Tariff. Dis,ributon. &c;
these being standing themes of u5ernatoral dis ,uisiton
We should suppose, from the tenor of the M"ssag,
that His kNccllrncy had he,n for some Time rstp9
upon 2unpowder, and making music Of the rear Of can
non. All he scenS to think Of is placing South Carolina
in an attitude OF dcIcnee-hat she be ready to re
pei all assallants Whenever her preserved rights shall
he assailcl, and she shall find it necessary again
To Judge OF the mode and manner Of redress And
yet this same Coy. Richardson VAS himself ONO
Sed 10 Modification IN 1872, \ singular mals,y seems
to seize hold OF every occupant Of the Executive
chair of South Carolina No sooner is he invested with
the cnbcms otpowcr. than he Legns imagine himself
SORT OF Napoleon in miniature holding the balance Of
power in his hands, and debating law to \ Continent
hen We lock upon Tie map. and see what a small SPACE
their State occupies and thcn listen this magnificent
vaP ring. it reminds Of Tom Thumb eapinp unon
table to asall sleeping giant THE giant meanwhile
snoring aloud, without being aware of the over
flowing wrath of his furious little assailant Such
staggering is in wrcched taste, say the least of it
and 1t certainly scars n3hsdv.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-12-02

u extend tJwa5 u hats oi that charitable cjsr-
ton which i then Inhibited towards M Van Buren,,
Tonnes .e.'i'ho proposition 10 % into the election 81,
:. Senators sd, under bate a, ourI :, l,,,s4,
Nashville. The i mon Of that place, h,wcv.,
in2n'ee' Il The LOGS esiaes cat openly in favor
refusal. Ga the pant If The .'eltcl-natiio'' S,,s,,
into the election at I'll lie i, remembered that tic h.
gnagc Of tic constitution il imperative prslia -.
the State Executive mag MAKE temp rary appanines,.
IN case Of vacancies halps ming during the recess d, IN.
Legislature. but that tl Legislature. its llsr! a,e,
's.ail'' proceed 10 ''l such vacancies' Tho Inn
prciends to blong to party which holds the cYnSt.,
ton i'll special reverence and here it bold, c,na..
with Recommendation - violate one Of its PLANES, n,
visions, And this advice IS given to men who b,,
s1lemnly sworn 10 support the instrument which Tho.
are c,austfftd 10 trsmple under foot When men @
thus openl, recommend tho commission Of peri,oSN
der to accomplish party purpose, at what point VIII b.
stop? The Mon admits that ii is the d,a, -,
the Legislature have the State represented in tho -
nate = but assuming that Wing Senators would ..l,l,
destroy the constitution says it had bc,i r q, nnre,
resented than that such should be oeced ", VOID,
ask if the Mon expects TO preserve the CONSTITUTION H.
itself violating its specific directions and if it i,tol
destroyed. had well be done by Wing Senator.
as by Loco Foco check mating Senate Bpt fin.
danger Of such argument is most manifest. A.,
accidental majority Of in a State Senate-,
majority Obtained by fraud, or by a violation If
pedecs-might sci At defiance, on just such pree,,
the unanimous voice oihe popular branch Of Tie lcuis
laturr, fresh irom the people The Loco m,orrv
IN the Tennessee Senate is just olcand of the Io
co focV members Is there as he himself a,ll wlaoes
repre- sontng decided Wing district; and he got boro
by making pledges to cooperate with the Whios-anJ
yet this mcaerc majority. thus obtained is invoked IN
rotate The constitutions in order save il from uapiuo,
dissertation ty Wing Senators, How far wlthe mad
ness OF party carry men,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-02

duced and passed the law which am discussing ms
act wns originally introduced into the House Of Repre-
sen,a,Yes Mr. Roosevelt moved to amend il, so as to
nrovde shat so far as respects the penalty of mprison
ment in the State prison. it shall not be construed to
extend 10 any claimant Of fugitive slave who shall
have obtained the certificate of Judge or other officer
authorizing the removal of such slave, pursuant L"
the ac, of the Congress- of The United States IN such
cases made and provided This amendment was adopt
ed by vote OF AZ to 81.
"he bill then went to the Senate. The section ex-
empng Southern men from ten years confinement IN
the peenliary for proceeding, according 10 the acl
Of Congress- To rccapure their runaway slaves dad not
suit The spirit of Abolition. So the Senate struck out
the provision added upon Mr. Roosevelt motion IN The
House; and eecually 10 enforce what that sec
ton was designed TO prevent, there were added the
10th and 18th sections of the bill For the chaTac-
ter of these sections, refer 10 the report OF the spe-
cial committee.
Thus amended, the bill passed the Senate by vote
no of l. 10 4 and concurred in by the House, by
a vote of az to 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-02

NOTlCEBy virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed the sub
schfrs by Jesse Z. Wilkinson Lucy wife, bcr
ing date the 10th day Of February $780, and duly admitted 10
cord the Clerks Office of Cumberland ur
purposes in said deed particularly subscribers VIII,
the town al Cariersvc Cumberland county, 18th day
Of March proceed the premises, highest
bidder public auction, for cash. certain parcel Of
Land lying and being said town Of Cnersve which Is
situated large and commodou Tavern House. and other
ceSsay out houses and all the furniture attached consist
nc Of Beds. Chairs Tables, good property
believed be- conveyed y subscribers; but
acting Trustees will convey only as be vest
ed in US by said deed JOSEPH FUQCA, 1.,..,
JOSIAH HATCHER,
9Th February. 1871. Sl-INs
PS-The sale OF The above property is postponed until the 3t
day Of April inst, which time will certainly sold, unless
thar day shall be inoeens, and The the
next fair day thereafter. JOSEPH FCG.UA,
JOSIAH HATCHER.
April
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-02

These quotations show, that The criticism p I.
tiona lntellgencer, upon the Address ~ !As = 4
cans of the General Assembly, IS un!ountr. :
show that there is nothing IN the tone and Us
the inaugural, calculated entirely TO remove 80 "
ty about the course of events
We pass oyer the attempt 10 screen Mr
Abolition propenstIes under tie example o :
ferson. The circumstances of the times We's =
TALLY different in his day from the present V'"''
nalIcism had not then reared her Gorgoh "'-
councils She had not dared to threaten n s"'
inc degree the peace and the Institutions =
States Can any one doubt, how uncc' sLe"
stances he would act II he were now c"r''."=
US: Can it be supposed, than any enl gh's"5'
man, seeing the dangers 10 which the tH'' I.
BY the Fanaticism Of the Abolltonisis, So
lion of their designs in the Natlona! toaas.
now coun,enance the schemes Of Slade, Car
Granger: Are we TO understand tia, ;hts' s
mean TO perseyere in their efforts to neco', j,
domestic institutions, and cloak them uhas' ;.
pie Of Jefferson, who acted upon MS g. IS
and under very different circumstances rsta
Granger, the official organ TO the coIE ne,
ing. All the efforts of the Naiiona! in's'"-
palliate or disguise his conduct are = -:
What, though it raay produce hs fo'r !" M.
The resolution Of Nav, I-2G, declaring .'a' I'D
has no constitutional authority - int..s'. II; 4
very in any of the States, what become, me-. ..
on the other resolutions about the 81. e
his Correspondence with the Aooii''oh,s INN. e,
his unqualified support Of the right OF =, =
ence, report, discussion and agitation. ,.s =.
- Tho Adde'S acts forth, that "!iis votes :.
ed s,,;nst all the measures adopted BY lo'i- ;
tho d,.cussion on Abolition: and u $ e.''s
the great obec, Of his ambition, 10 'o'oe q
question on the House. As cancioa'e ,,,,-,s.
he courted the support OF Inc A00'''''"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-02
April

NoIlCE-AeSander Dandrl-c, who, since.
moved from the city of Richmond the of Lynohhure
from whence he afterwards removed the Western country
hereby notified and informed that one OF the distributes
Elizabeth Danddsc there is hands Administrator
Of the said Elizabeth, Of money, which he ented
have had account OF ad minsaion settled, and
ready IN pay 70 Mr. cambridge his what
hands, and shall not hold eaceoh liable for interest
thereon. WM. II. HI BBARD.
Richmond, March ,, ISL. s7-wiwn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-02

lJARS1IAI'S NOTICE.-rhc Marshal Of the Eastern District
w Of Virginia will the Assistant Marshals the compen
saon due them taking the 9Th Census enumeration o tht
inhabitants The Eastern District. The, desired to make
early application, in person by proxy. authorized by power
attorney which should be acknowledged before Magistrate ans
certified.
Richmond. March Is. ISL. 104-vIw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-02

7 ExtFHc' from IGrrl'oH iTcs
I raj .!ddress, ~ .Narch I. -.
on a Satjsc, 100 Gt',st,
PLAINLY drait rifh.
The people II the ll,,r
Columbia are not thu >C'.!. :,
the people Of The states. butt
American CITIZENS. Bong NM
latter condition when I'll :
stituilon was lntlnrd. ~ Nr.
used IN that in-trtnrEt
have been intended T. ~
them Of that chaf.cteI 81
D. any thing IN thc grcl;
pies Of unalienal,lr Il.li'-
lphatically assisted upon 7
Declaration ~ lnicv' llt'
they could neither mrS mn
~. :. accept n sIrrrrd,r h
liberties, and hc,,m, III.
lccts, III other vura-, 'fr "A. ,
luf their former ir,l,~ DU.
u tins be tflit, aIic Il wi,..tr,
rs b. denied by ant u.
has q correct idea - - s
tnelit a. an Aihrf'.'a ~
Tic grant 20 'oh.'',' g, ~
SIZE luflN''tt'oh " ~. -
ioi "1uiii"i'' 'aiI =. ''''''
20 "a, y tr'f,.'s "ir ~.
people OF 'iie - T. w. ,
noslins hloic thah H "'
, ohsfess " ."'','i."-
ne, 800 - 49, .., 4. !"
~. 80 :. - -. ~
eh.u !" -" 80 ~ ~
n.rha - ~ ~ ''''',.t
80. ,.,,
'.''''
Z" ! = $3.50
~" E" 49, 49,"
"r''''ria' "i''''oh' y ~"
'",e,sa su
;. - -, : "
'' heePlhs ~ y
pahhiri''s - ~, ~
- wen ~ ~ ''l' ~ ~
ties OF our country N!,.'.1
appropriate o'his>. ~
matter OF ulin'ullN y ~
y the powers 'il,i' va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-02
(Spsceh 10 be eonfinued.)
MIR. GRANGER AND THE AEOLITIoS1STS.
of N,, 10 az,


The editor of 1.-The Friend of Man., who was re-
Gently in Ontario, writes that Mr.. Changers Adolf
ton friends in that county assured that Gen far-
rson in his Richmond speech, either misunderstood or
misrepresened Mr. Changers views in relation 10 abo-
onism.
The political friends Of Mr. Granger in the Abolition
portions of the State who went on 10 the inauguration
return with similar relation of the matter, derived Of
of course, from Mr.. Granger himself.
When anti. masonry rising in the western conn
ties, and National Repubcanism was predominant IN
the western counties Of this state, MIR. Granger, de-
string to stand well with both interests, wrote letter
TO the nt-nasonc and also 10 the National Rcpubli
can Convention: And it was in reference 10 his CO
quoting with these parties, that Gen. Root told
Mr. Granger that he was "in a state Of a gErwEEsi-
rY.'
Mr. Granger at this time is evidently ain state Of
Sufficiently in regard 10 the saveholdng Wings OF
the South, and the Abolition Wings of the North
He stands with foot either side Of Mason 5
and Dxon's line and with what the "nahte .1mert'
cans" would call iorked tongue, he holds one Ian
ruare to the South and different language to the
men Of the North His face viewed in lis southern
and its northern aspect, is dssimiar as black and
rhne.-.IiGany .7rgnS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-02

EY,,dcts from IAN Bnrer's Iran.
gurgi .7,!dress, u -hdreh !
ls3-, On .iJoiiti0n.
Pcrcriying before my election,
the deep interest This subject was
beginning 10 excite, ! believed II
a solemn duty, fully 10 make
known my sentiments IN regard
tot: ard nav, when every mo.
tive for misrepresentation has
pa.sc} away, trust that they
vii be Candidly weighed and
understood. AT least they wall
i. ms standard ofconduct in The
na,h before me. | then declared
ti,.t II the desire Of those of my
| coun,r,lncn who Were iavorahl,
IA nv election was gratlilcd, ~
must % iEfo the Presidential
chair the inficSiblr and uncoin
pruinisin. opponent Of every al
tent, on liz part Of congres. tt
abolish slavery in the District o
Columbia. against the wishes o.
the slaveholGins States, aud als'
with 4 determination equally de
citcd 10 resist the slightest inter
ference with il in Tie State
where !; exists.
II now only remains 10 add
a a A.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-02
MASSACHUSETTS.

"All men are born free and
-qual, and have certain natural +,
essential aud unalienable rights.
umons which may be- reckoned
the night ofenjoyins and defend
Ins their lives and liberties, that
Il acquiring, possessing and pre-
;cctlng property; IN fine, Tia, OF
seeking and Obtaining their safe
= aud happiness"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-02
VIRGINIA..

NIKU INN.
".All men are by nature equal
" free and independent, and
have certain inherent rights, ol
which, when they enter into .
state Of society, they cannot, b,
any compact, deprive or dlvcsi
their posieri,y; namely, the On
joymenl Of life and liberty, with
The means of acquiring and pos
sesSins property, and pursuing
and obtaining happiness anu
saf,afy -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-02

II now only remains 10 add
that no Bill conflicting with thts
views can ever receive my con
stitul.oaRl sanction.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-04-02

Story on the Constitution, vol. 3, p. GO.