davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05
DESTRUCTION or THE 1,rvprr =

DESTRUCTION OF TIE TEMPIE.-Thc
temple held uut yet for time under the ,llrec-
iiou Of tho Pharisccs. The sight of the sanctuary
ana 10" recollection Of the power OF Jehovah, " ho
WIN LI' right hand cHterminl,cd the nnumerablo
Tor C. Of the AnalCkilcs. and brought NJ the waters
OF The deep against the mighty Pharaoh. reknIled
The hcry zeal OIhc isrlclites; AID when Titus ayiIu
tor The last time. offered them pardon aud forgive.
ness Id cutreaicd ihs!n 10 the sp!cnIiI muuu-
neS Of the greatest q" Tie fathers IN Jews reject.
ci with pride and 'u'ein his mercIiul PROPOSE
ions; ~ the split Of reckless patriotism they resol-
we'd 10 withstand The whole force OF the Roman en-.
pure under cover of th. sanctuary. Without any
further delay the lnbunes aud ccuturians received
orders 20 marshal taeIr men Tor the assault AIput
the ninth hour of that day Cereals al the head of
division of five thousand men, ntItcSe The tir,l
wall OF ihs temple Tue conflict ragcI chiefly nj
tho gates which the Romans were ultimately com.
/ PEELED To abandon. The Jews rushed out upon rh,.
crmp ui Titus with such fury that the lrgi,ns were
thrown INTO disorder, and retired. Ia the mi isl Of
thc melee, aud tae interchange of i'm ,suIus ch,r.
go ''- i'.G'I' ~ NIluN, Jares u the "a.
/ a"s % stormy ocean, the immense gallery com.
/ h'"'ch"hs between the iOrIess ol Antyna and the
temple, burst forth iulp dunes The tum,It az IN.
oaiiir' which the desp1iring Jews nlbIy sustained
on all SIDES blended tcrriicaIly with his bJ,,,
CohnaSrail"h SJcc, ssiyc ouslaughts and renulses
on either SIDE distinguished the scene OF actIon-
''' s''eS Vi cedar were driven in. aud their brlss
""'seS were violently torn from The walls THUS
entered The sn'iu1ryi but while his simple and ma
Jes''' cos'rnc lioh' while he viewed the golden can
D'srN ana The tables Of Precipitation troop OF priests
aud Lcvitcs concealed behind the golden vei mi.
ca OUT upon his guards drove them back TO the gall
eres Ere Titus could return to the conflict. the
nilnes had hHcd the temple. In the midst of The
'nickenng clouds ofsmoke. and upon the pavement
'hohed up with the bodies Of the slam. a few prirst,
sun D'a'tiy defended themselves. During tAe J,vs
"n'cn followed Tins awful catastrophe tho ungoy.
r'"i"'G 'cs'o"S spared neither age nor sex; every
house had become n citadel. which t,s s,LIi,,
We're compelled 10 take by assault The few Isr,
ei'e' VINO escaped ihs swords of their enemies fell
uP'h iheir own. The whole city. and the country
Tor miles r'un4, were covered with blood ami Tho
waters Of The Jordan were tinged with lurid line
MetroPOl,iaH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05
TIE sADDEsr sIGlr rNncr .r,,r s,.

TIE SADOEST SIGHT UNDER THE SIN
a man willing 10 work and unable q, f,I -
IS perhaps the saiiest sight tla fortunes ipc,rsii
Ties exhibit under the sun Bnrn> evpr,sses feel.
lnsly what ihpushis 1t glvo hm-a p,Ir man seek.
ing uDor!'--aockng leave t. toll that he pf,bt bs,
Tel and sheltered; that he might be pu, on n levi
"i.h me ionrooied workers of the planet which i,
MS Ihera IS not horse willing TO work but can
Se' 'p'u ana Sheiier IN requiial, hing this two
looted worker has seek for. 10 s,li,i. ,,,i -.
sionaIIy ~ vain; he is sobrdy's txnf,Jted worker
he Is not even anyb1dy's slave And vet he is n
'wni'o'ed workers II is currently ropofcd there !,
IN immortal soul IN him. sent down ont Of heaven
INTO ihe earth and b.hJ!ds him seeking fr lbs
-IhOmas CariyLe
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05
A SAILOR $ ROMANCE .

The following Is FROM the Boston I m 's.
The male OF IhIs unfortunate vessel towards
wLom much cpmmlserIuun was entertained, has or
rived at New NorN, mIe OF the ship New y orli
CAPT. NneH IL wal b. resn, IN Dared that ihis ia,
dIVidua N ar cd an Interesting y-uHg woman n y
Or Two broTe tn Governor Fennnr leG Liver l1oi.
aud that o. the vessel beng strGck h rushed To her
rescue. bit va, comp LED {, SIS, an seek his own
sticiy' which he effected by aScrning the ma, {
nnd dropping from ths yard arm on the deck OF tho
steamer Ills young wife Of course fJlud q wltery
grave. o. returning To Liverpool lie was engaged
~ Capt, NI'cn who, alter p,s,gr OF - days.
llIdtG about 30 pas Cngcr, al New YOd; Amongst
them was a very 2suIIiul yuung wymln-Ihe
Sweele-I Of Cork's fair ma!eu's The mute was
very attentive during the passage, AMI paid hs a..
drSs'v" "'''h sailors Success ana % the uight
otter h.s ARRIVAL married his Sal.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05
CoMMoDoRE STEWARD 49,.

COMMODORE STEWART An nss,cioto,
which has taken ihc name Of the "Old Iron,ide,
Club Of the city and county of Philadelphia. hay,
addressed communication TO Commodore Cb,,lo
Stewart of the Navy. soliciting permission 4, ,,o
sent his name to a Democratic National Convex,
ton" as candidate for the Office Of President nj
The United States and requesting statement Of hi,
political principles The Commodore. IN repIv. com.
sents that his name should be presented in the rn,n
ner proposed, and gives an outline Of his pol,f,c,l
creed which the Club. in series Of resolutions de-
clare to be perfectly satisfactory. lie says
IL early imbibcd on nrdent attachment 10 the doc.
uines taught by the sage Of Monticello. which has
Deen confirmed by the experience Of each succeed
lng year and from my first exercise Of the elective
franchise. down tr rLc present hour. have p,yy,.
VeTingly contributed my humble old 10 promote ami
maintain IT, nsccudcncy cf the Democratic p,ry
rs principles and canIldates"
u j. due 70 our rolders no less r,,, q, g..
h"l commodore. 10 advise them of hig baipg tu.
early brought into tho field or rather fsuifi9g he
ihgure ." hs pr7itsson) put into commission for
''nl cruise We must be pcrmilicd 20 express
donni. however, whether % is ia cool TASTE. or
consistent with a regard for the public interest On
he part Of hs friends b. parade their candidate E,,
me presidency before The first quarter Of the Term
p" We" presidency has expired.
Are The people 20 be allowed no respite from The
ftuio n conieudi1g poriiesi Shall there bo n,
orenihing 'pcIl l. The country 10 have no time 10
reco'e under the Influence or patcrnlI and tram.
qlH government from The effects Of the excitement
"h'th i'r many years past has made The public in.
''f'at secondary consideration in the action Of the
government u % consistent with The public good
In'i Tie Presidency shall bo an unccssi1g. sulI be
3 inning, never ending subject Of contention atn51,
'He people AMI iho peoples representative % The
cFcIuHou Of deliDerallOn and serious action on the
lsu both Of The legislative aud The executive
Tor our own par-ior ourselves and Tor The
rouniry-wo hope l1r the reign of reason. and the
prevalence Of pure and disintefe.tcd patriotism.
curing The greatsr part o. the Presidency which
has Iusi begun. The circumstances OF The e1D1trv
IRE iavoraHo % dsliberat,on md wise legislation
We co1ld hardly hold those bamelsss who sb.pg
nihin The merit two years st least obsfrUet sf dc.
l'eraiion, snd prevent their legislation by "a ore
nature agitation Of The question nj tho 1l,f r.. 4.
1donoy National IrfsNgs1ssr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05
w. The following umo,ou, noconn, Off,

L.
lish taxation went the rounds orlhc newsplpcr,
/ many years ago credited to an English ot5sr" II
"''s""y appeared II one OF tn, carly nun, ,,r.
OF the Edinburg Review; AMI we I,ink. rman,,-i
from The pen Of the Rev. Sidney Smith, the larh.,
/ Of that review aud It's first editor.
ThNArIoS ~ ENG1ASD-yVe can ipf,rr, c,,
iher jonathan what the inevitable cguseoucpc..
o. oeiAS Too !ond OF glory. Taxes npon every or,,c
whi'h enters the mouth or covers the hack mr. -
placed under The iOo taxes or every tinr. vyhirb
Is pleasant 10 See hear feel or taste; taxes pp,r
warmth. ishi. and loconpt:on; taxes on ey.rytbiug
on EARN q IN the waers under the earth; on evcry
lhng ih1s comes from abroad, or = grown nj b,n,c
taxes on The raw material on every yaluo that !,
added 10 It toy the industry of man; taxe, ON The
sauce which pampcrs mans appetite, and ON tho
drug winch restores HIM 10 health; on the errp;,s
winch decor1ies the judge. and tho rJpe which
hangs the criminal; on the poor INNS salt and IN,
rich mans spice; the brass nails oTthe c,aip
a. The n 'ands Of the BRIDE to bed or board cucb,nt
or IeVani' we must pay. The school boy yyhips
hts taxed top; the beardless youth manages toYed
horses with a taxed birdie. on q taxed road: and
lhe dying E1g!rshmln pouring his medicine. which
mas pad per cent, into silver spopn which has
paid ID per cent filings hnscl blck ur,n b, cbintz
bed which has paid % per cent. and EXPIRE, in
ihe arms OF a taxed apothecary who has maid
license OF tlOO FOR the privilege Of PRACTISING la.
calling. His whole property Is then taxed from
10 III per cent; and, beside the probate l,-re fees
are demanded for burying him in the charncI, hi.
virtues nre handed down 10 po4teriy on taxed mar.
Die. and he IS at length gathered 10 his fitber,-
10 be taxed no more
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05

= I''"e AIM Addison Davis. ofSquan. Will,
passing over Beverly Bridge. in Posboiy's Stage on
"9lIaY' saw boy boz The wster drifting up stream
ihe Stage vas stopped. md Mf n. REGARDLESS ol
aN own a'e'y plunged into she wafer and saved
inc boy he cutren' running very strong. hs Wa
ahanie r. bring the boy O. la1d bot held him above
"alef uHuI bat cims o. their relief
The boy wss So f,r CONS that a long time elapsed
before be- could 5s brought 20
Such acts should nor q unrevafded - Gl51esp.r
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05

MESSRS. BARTON. STUART AND SUM
/ MEiSS-At The late eIactOn in this Stale. IA,
| wings gam three members Of Cungress-NIcssrs
hlri'n' stuart an! Sunmcrs-'The gain Of three
"A'g Eo'es Is Of ioss real value, than The gain OF
Iirce such men 10 the nsli1nal councils All three
have been members of the Legislature, where they
sreiIy distinguished themselves. and all three a:e
young men OF fine abilities and brIlian; promise
VI Alr Summers, the opposition paper at Charles.
ton KInl,yha. thus speaks;
OUR MEMBER or CONGRESS- ELECT
Geo " Summers. Esq. our respectable town,man.
beng The only candidate IN the field for Congress,
was OF c'urss. successful in arriving the dlstin-
suishci office 10 which his political friends were
ANXIOUS 10 raise bin. Although entirely opposite
TO rs IN creed lis but fair TO express the opinion
we entertain oih.m rs gentleman and a citizen
ughy gi!ed and talented, he is Justly regarded as
an ornament 90 his country Honorable and high.
minded there ore few who 10 not admire and Ie.
speci him As Christian. full urCharIty and kind.
ness TO others, there is man who can call him
ih'olerlnt or oNorjcarng. As a politician no is OF
me sIrcl"st sect Of Wings. but his strong good
sense and his just reglrd Tor tho opinion of Others
has oniearcd him 10 The people Of Klnawhl and
indeed TO every portion Of The district in which he
IS known Whilst there are other gentlem IN on
the same side with him who would doubtless repre.
sent the dIstsci with equal credit and with equal
ability, yet there Is man IN tha opposition NO
'''"iu Iather see aglnst Us Than & w Summers for
we feel we'll slsfied that whatever he does or sane.
lions as a legislator. will be done from consclen
Hous feeling that he Is UNFOLDING that which is the
very best for the interests Of his country Worthy
rs ne IS, however, a good md capable Democrat
would please a thousand times better
While we have gone thus far about our friend.
Mr. Summers, we 90 not think It would be mag.
NAM Eous or generous to pass by our good country.
man, General Smith, who was elected over our no.
Ole friend and brother Democrat, Henry Fry ESQ
rs matters have turned out. and our party II
seems cannot. at the present be triumphant in Ka.
,'"ha' we 10 not know if the General ~ no. per
maps as good a choice (polifics aside) my gen.
Irma1 That could be selected rom our county 10
has age, respectabiluy and experience, and a very
eH'aaIe share Of popularity. justly acquired by his
worth a. a man and we'll earned by his fame as a
physician. For The legislature. or any other post
oi honor Mr. Fry not his inferior IN any respect.
ana would. Of course. have a decided preference
from U.s. Both gentlemen stand high and respect
co. pu' The Generals politics prevail and this IS
"' '.al deprycs K1nawha, for ono winter, Of vo-
~ excellent doctor
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05

sion fund. There are other subjects touched upon
IN The message. which space does rot permit Us
TO name. aud we will close cursory review with
the expression of our candid and heartfelt belief
That this message constitutes Of the feat aud
most important steps in the great task Of radical
form. aud Is deserving OF our wamsst appreciation
and most cordial support
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05
WHEELING.
SATURDAY MoRNING,JUNES 5, Is4I.

PROPOSALS. The Tri.weekly Times will be iur-
nished to new subscrbeos the city, or by mail iov
the extra session OF Congress, commencing on Mon
day next and continuing two months AT the low
ruee of sl0o Weekly Times for so cents for The
same time. always payable in advance.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIONS.

The House me, al eleven o'clock, pursuant to al
Joufnncut.
NJ WISE m we'd TO Law aside his motion to adopt
the standing rules Of tho las, Congress, order to
a ow the immediate rcct ption 81 the Presidents
Message
Mr. Wise's res Jluiion with the amendment OF Mr.
Adams, 20 rcscind the rulo excluding abolition pc
tliOns under consideration when the House al.
JUumed last evening.
Sonie remarks made by Mr. Pickens and Mr.
Wise, relative 10 the effect of waving the consider
alton OF tho resolution
Mr. Adams made Characteristic speech on the
exclusion Of abolition petitions.
When Mr. Adams tnok his seat, Mr. Wie'. motion
10 lay the subject the table for Iho present. wa
adopted.
debate here arose on a motion Of Mr. Pickcns
that the desks be allotted TO members alphabetical.
ly.
Mr. Slude was in favor Of the members castin.
I lots for desks
! Mr. Ming. Of Ga, spoke against the Introduction
of such unimpOrant aud frivolous subjects before tn
/ House, which could only consume Time aud werO o
! no public interest. no matter how decided
After some further remarks from Mr. Didlack;-
Mr. Johnson, of Mlrylani mJvel To lay the whole
I matter on the table.
The motion was rejected.
At tins moment tho MeSsnge from the Presdcn
WAS announced, and being delivered. read b
the Clerk ofihe House
Tea thousand copies were ordered to be print
cd
Mr. Graham Of North Gro ma gave Lotice Of
resolution To repeal the Sub-Trcasury.
The House then Adjourned 10 II O'clock Io-mor
row.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05

This eyening, Saturday at 6 o'clock in the City
Hall. Prot n. Il. Smith. will deliver a lecture on
the Anglo-SaSou language. Prof :. speaks the
language. The pubic are respectfully invited to
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05
SOUTH WHEELING CLErTIc
SGIInnu

VIE subscriber has esfsbshci m E,1,,,..
n school IN Chapline's Rog, SuuIh WDe.iin,
fnp'ls (ma!e and female m sparl,e ap,r,rr.r,',
wll be received. on Monday a. the IN ,a.,
Inc Eclectic System orcduraon. The mos, o..
Cd OF The age in both Erropohi some parts Of o
G ~ S'atcs' embraces 70 principal divisions
- G , ',r.' division somPr,GI The dcycloqtmen
intellectual education: arwith the whole 4, 80 %
omod moral culture. ~ second division -
ho"Js business, or ejudion applied 10 pr,,,i.,. ~
tending 10 prugres,y order from first ryi,ci,roS
10 high nttuinmcufs ruth tho living and 49,. H.;
languages. Competh teachers arc employed mi,
as are we'll ncqulins with the system. '''"
Fora term ofcISn weeks, So, S.. So. and eto
according 10 the cssiication orpupils "
June liza ~ RUGGLES SMITH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05

The Presidents Message occupies It's due place
IN our columns to day, comparatively small mum
Der ct our daily subscribers having yesterday been
supplied w,h H.
The Documents accompanying the Message con-
sist ct tho following P1Pcn:
j, Correspondence between the Secretary al
Stale and the Minister Of Great Britain concerning
IIe case of Alexander Mcleod.
,. repoH from the Secretary OF State TO the
President Ut the t. Safes two subjects connected
with the commerce of the United Stntes
8. Report olthe Secretary Of War 10 the Pres
dent at the Omitted States
Report Of the Secretary Of the Navy to the
President Ofthe United States
) Report Of the Postmaster General 10 the Pres
dent OF the United States
These paper. are all Of Them of importance. and
shall BE- laid before readers as early rs possbs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05

- Mr Clarke having received, on the 9TH vote
majority Of OH the votes poIcd was declared to be
duly elected Clerk
Nhersupon Mr. Clarke appeared AID took the oath
NJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05

g. ou The first vote. the Hon John White. b7yr,
received "a majority Of the whole number Of rtfss
was declared % be duly elected Speaker Of m,
Mouse Of Representative of the 27lh Congress
NJ TrF'ou Of Kentucky. nm Mr. KrIm OF Pl
were requested by the Clerk 90 wait up1p fbs
aTna--. 90 inform chat gentleman Of his election.
and 'p conduct him 10 nc chair
A0rpr1'ng.y,In few moments the Speaker nm.
psafrd, end was conducted b. the chair. ', Io,srr,
uc addressed tho House NJ follows.
GiNTtrHEy. 7 cannot sufficiently ovu-,gs ft, oh.
Hslii0ns j feel ior tho Distinguished b1f,r 81
upon me. ] undertake the disehlrge OF r,, 49,,
yi lHis station with uuiei gneI dsrY., Of nv ,,,r.
tcau1ns ] ON sensible Of the mlgrIfpJ, al 5.r
Hruiy OF tho task. Of Its lrdu1us ties ~ f,, t.t
responsibilities SIX years service Ir ffrs t.I. t7
taught me Chat this chair is u1 bed OF dgyy- -
ca'Iy In Time 81 great political excitement MI.
mH hu' conviction chat iH1 sumo -aHrrYHa ....f
den-o which placed ms here would ry1t.rg, a.,
support nc b. 'ho faithful end .mpssfls dl.rE,..-
"i ny duty could have induced mo 20 accent r...
'.iiee The duty Of presiding over q uumerIys -.
'.m'.y Ike hfs. when even no party dIvlsryYs o,
's,-lFHen no other pa In OF lua-y business a. pr,
posed % ho considered and passed up1n---is ,, 60.
lass. But pcfhars there has been no peyI,l 81, ~
history OF ihis country shsu The dufrs Of cLi,
were more important r.s responsibilities create, la.
l'"ihsio d.iicuI'ies moro embarrassing Ir4or.9.I
oni ~ f11i excited parry friIrg-rIr r4t.,,r =. I
s1.i in aIl free government. Of rer-rr.I r..r.s
iIs confederation end discussion oI those 800
7Hs1'ani which haze caused h. e-1.sGf,.r -f,... 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05

INDEX EBUM, or Index Of euEiocf.
lnfouicds manuel 70 all the Student s.I
Professional o., ~ preparing himself Tor useful
ness WIN introduction illustrating ifs prl,,,
and mctbOJfnse BY Rev John Todd. Tor salo NJ
the boJkstco f JAS. A. INGRAM
Juu q Nol2l Main w.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05
TWENTY SEVENTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
MONDAY, MAY 81, lSIl.
IN SENATE.

Pursuant 10 the Proclamation Of the late President
OF he United States, the Senate met tins DAY ut -
o o'clock.
At - o'clock the Hon Samuel l. S5uthard. Pres.
Ident oi the Senate. took the Chair; anil having
called the Senate To order, the following members
appeared Ia be IN attendance. VIZ.
Messrs Evans. Williams. Pierce. WOODBURY.. Bates.
Choaie, Huntington, Smith. Dixon. summons, Pen
tiss Wright Tallmadcc. Miller Surgeon. Blyard
Clayton. Kerr, Meruok, Archer Rrvcs. Graham
Mangum, Preston, Preston. Berrien, King, Ilender-
SON. Walker, Barr " Nicholson. Clay. Morehead.
Allen. Tappuu, Smith. White, McRobcrls. Yong.
Benton. Linn, Fulton, Sewer Porter, and Wuud
bridge.
On motion of Mr. Blyan 70 was ordered that tho
Secretary ul the Senate arg uant the House of Rep
resentatiyes HAT quorum vt the Senate Is assem-.
bled aud ready 10 proceed 10 business
On motion Of SIC White. the usual number o.
newspapers were ordered for the use Of Senator's
On motion Of Mr. Preston. the SENATE too a recess
until 2'oclock
Too o'clock r. N-Thc Ssnlte was called to orr
when Mr. Clay said the object for which the receS
taken 70 wri for The organization OF the oihe
House, 80 that joint committee might bc appou,e,
20 wait upon tho Pres ideni and Inform hun that a.,
two lloIses organized and ready - receive hi
GO InicaiInn; but that did MOI appear likely Q,
take place at least ia line 10 expedite tho matter
: he would move that the Senate adjourn unul g.
morrow al / O'Clock \ NJ which notion having
/ been ao,edCd Co.
I The Senate adjourned
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-06-05

The Senate then eo1cufrcd IN the resolution of
the House.
On motion Mr. Huntington a committee oftwo
was appointed 10 wait on tho President.
Messrs. Huntington and Archer were appointed
by the Char
AT hali-past twelve o'clock. the Presidents Mes
sage was received, and read by the Secretary Of the
Senate.
Mr. Mangum moved tina; 10000 Of the Message
be printed, bet at the instance Of Mr. ay, he mod.
fed the motion 90 5000. which carried.
! MIR Clay was glad that ms friend had modified
his notion 5000 was number abundanily large.
tie desired 10 the Senate begin early, firmly, and
decidedly to curiail lis expenses
| Mr. Calhoun. Mr. Prcstpl ard Mr. Buchanan con
Cured IN the views Of Mr. Clay on lhe subject oi
reIenchmcur and economy. and pledged themselves
to 60 any lcaclh IA the promotion oi Congressional
and any other krd of reform.
Mr. Clay novel that. tom 'rroS. nj Il O'Clock tho
Senate proceed 70 the appointment OF the SiaLdinS
Committees. The motion prevailed
Mr. Clay then give no'.c, that n should. to-npr-
70 ~ move Tor IN, ap o q n-nt Of q select commit
toe ON that part OF the Presidents Message which
relates to the currency. III fiscal gent for the 6
vermCut.
Mr. Man .um You can hankl
Mr. Clay Yes; a NanUoHll Bank
IT Cnmpiol o. Mr. P.e.tDu. the n tto adJOurnc,
unfu twelve o'clpck Ian. Morrow
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13
A HOME THRUST.

The correspondent of the Baltimore Argus thus
notices severe home thrust, given by Mr. Allen,
of Ohio, TO Mr. Morehead, of Ky. Yes, the "great
and good Harrison" was repeater, The very mo-
yer himself, we believe, of the repeal resolutions
Of 1919. MIR Morebead, who delivered an eulogy
on Harrison at Columbus, o., in April, must have
very sensibly felt this rebuke:
"Mr Morehead delivered a long speech in the
Senate in favor of the Bank BILL and in the course
of his remarks, sneered at Mr. Allen Of Ohio, be-
cause that fearless advocate Of the peoples rights
had given notice that should the bill be passed he
would Immediately lay one upon the table for its
repeal but
Mr. Allen met the Keniuckian by reading TO him
n resolution, for which Gen. Harrison voted, in
1919, in the following words: "Resoired, that the
committee on the Judiciary be instructed TO report
bill 10 repeal an act entitled IAN act TO incorpo-
rate the subscribers TO the Bank of the U. States,
passed in 1867 and this was not all: Gen. IIar-
rlson voted for scire fdciGs TO be issued to show
cause why the banks charter should not be for
feited.'