davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-23
DIR. y. C. HEWITT,

DIR. J.. &. MEWETT,
- Q STREET, Wooster, Formerly Of Boston,
% Practice Diocation, Sprainz, Hip Diseases,
Swcna diseased and curved Spnes Conac-
tons Stiffness, weakness OF the limbs in general
Dr. founded the principle of the celebrated Sweet
Eastward References given application to Dr. H. ao I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-04-23
RFNtTVANCEs TO ENGLAND, IRELAND

.en,s nor ounce: and news papcrs each a.3
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03

Whatever reliance there was for revenue from
this source has proved worse than fallacous, for
the expenses of the department drawn from the
treasury beyond the receipts from that source,
have amounted for the last five years to over sew
enty-seven thousand dollars Many causes have
operated TO produce this unlocked for result. The
general embarrassments of trade and business,
and the arrangement ofthe currency, have I'M
questionably prevented sales of land and timber,
but the expenditures of the department requiring
so large draft on the treasury were made during
the last two years Every thing in this DEPART
ment depends almost entirely upon the energy
and personal ability of the Land Agent What
ever may be the legislative policy relative to the
State lands, the management of this department
rests with the Land Agent, and whether they
shall be source of income, or be wasted and
frittered away-will depend upon the character
ofthe man selected to manage them. During the
last two years the expenditures of the Land of
fee have been recklessly prodgal and eXtraya-
cant. The Resolve of January "a 1889, entitled
a Resolve for the protection of the public Lands
from depreciation, might, as the results show,
have been much more properly termed Resolve
authorizing depredations on the treasury, for I'M
der that Resolve the funds of the treasury seem
TO have become common plumber. And the ut
ter incompetency of the Land Agent conclusive
ly appears from the fact that no accounts what
ever were kept by him in the receipt and dis
bursement of near two hundred Thousand dollars.
Large amounts of monies were entrusted by him
to irresponsible agents, to be disbursed at discre
ton, and the whole business of the department
was conducted with such reckless looseness and
wastefui extravag anee, rhat the only safety to the
public was found in the poverty and embarrass-
ment of the Treasury. Having already occupied
much of the time of the Committee, it is not my
purpose to go into an examination of this depart
ment, the doings and situation of it being spread
before the Legislature and the public in the re-
port of the present Land Agent But ! cannot
forego the remark that the public domain, for the
last five years, has not only disappointed all hopes
that were entertained of revenue from this
source to defray the expenditures of the Govern
ment but it has been so mismanagrd as to draw
largely upon the treasury to sustain it. This the
only resource of the State for revenue, having ut
terly failed, we have to choose between the PROP
ostion to provide for the necessary current ex
penditures of the Government, by resorting to a
tax for this purpose continue the policy OF sns-
tanning the Government by new Loans, new is
sue of State stock from year TO year, and eonse-
auent increase of the State debt, and annual ex-
penses in fearful and rapid ratio. ! have no
doubt this House will come to that determination
upon the question now under consid ration, which
the exigencies of the State require and which
the citizens Of this State will commend and sus-
tain.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03
Conclusion of MIR. LittIe,s speech.

we would invite the attention of the republic
cans OF this county to the concluding portion OF
Mr.. Little's Speech, touching the State Finan-
ces as conducted by Mr.. Williams-the State.
Treasurer for 1910, which we publish in this
days paper.
The facts disclosed in this speech-espeeially
in the portion contained in this paper. are indeed
startling, and should be seriously and deliberate
ly considered by every republican citizen. The
fact that Mr.. Williams paid the immense sum of
$24,224 l6 cts, for loans IN the shape of extra
interest-that is interest more than sig per cent.
win be observed in the course of this speech.
is enough to astound any economical citizen.
There are too, many other similar, and If possible,
still more fragrant traits, in the proceedings of
our late Van Buren, Treasurer-enough TO salts
fly the rofectng, patriotic citizen that any party,
unfolding and defending such fnanciers, is not
fit to be entrusted with the management of pub
lie affairs.
The facts alleged. are not mere assumptions
we beg the reader to bear this in mind-they are
now matter of history and cannot be fairly dis
proved. The only answer that has yet been at
tempted by the friends of the late Treasurer, is
a TRADE of abuse upon Mr.. Little for his able ex-
position of the malversation of their great finan-
cier.
For this successful effort, Mr.. Little deserves
much praise. We trust our readers will by no
means pass over it, without carefully noticing the
facts it discloses. tt-Je Read and circulatei
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03

Many of the Office holders, appointed by Genct
al Jackson and Mr.. Van Buren,, really seem to
think it an objectionable sin in the Wings to
tate them out of their places-notwithst
they have been fattening on the "spois" for the
past twelve years: The most amusing "speci
men we have yet seen, relates to the Boston
Custom House, where it was alleged by the loco
foco papers that so many officers had been pro-
scribed, that serious detrimcnt was threatened to
the public business, when, it is now ascertained,
moi a single reno pal had been made, nor had the
neoo Collector entered upon his duties !, This is
far sample Of the articles in relation to this sub
iect, so prominently displayed in the columns of
the opposition prints : shows they have their
story by heart, and can scarcely wait for pre-
tert to spread their do3orous complaints "before
the people,
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03
Lincoln Bank.

We omitted to notice at the proper time (not
feeling authorizcd) that at a meeting of the Dir
ectors ofthe Lincoln Bank, Mr.: CHARLES DAvEN-
PORT, was unanimously chosen Cashier in place
Of GREEN RIcHARpsos, Esq, deceased We
congratulate the public and the friends of the
Bank, that so wise selection has been made, 10
fill the vacancy accustomed by the deeply-regre,-
cd death of the late Mr. Richardson.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03

STILL ONWARD! The Temperance fcforna-
ton in this town is still progressing. The
sWashington Tee-total Society holds meetings
every evening they now number 100 strong On
Saturday evening last, they held public meet
ing at the Town Hall, on which occasion many
of the members made thrilling speeches. These
men are like precious jewels, recovered from the
depths of the mire of intemperance. Go on
gentlemen, there are yet more jewels, that ought
to be rescued
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03

New TEMPERANCE PAPER.-A new Temper
unce paper, devoted to the principles of the
Washington Temperance" reformation, is to be
published at Augusta, by VIM. M. Doe and d. F.
Chandler, and printed by H. Green, members of
the Augusta Washington Temperance Society
Rrice-esl per annum in advance.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03

FELL THRouGH.-In Bangor, on Thursday,
the flooring of the SECOND loft in Hammatt's
building being laden with two hundred hogsheads
of salt, fell through upon the lower floor, break
ing in its course, and forcing portion of it with
about three hundred quintals of dry fish into the
dock.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03

THE BRITAsNIA was slightly injured on the
sambro Rocks, near Halifax, as reported last
week. She was taken to st. Johns for a thorough
examination, and it was expected she would not
be DELAYED more than six or seven days.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03

0T The opposition presses are saying all man
ner of evil against Mr.. Webster. According to
their accounts, this eminent statesman, is nearly
if not quite, the worst man living. They might
as we'll whistle against the wind
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03

We regret to announce the death of Commo-
dore ALEXANDER CLAYTON, commander OF the
American Squadron in the Pacific. He died at
Talcahuana, on the 9TH ofMarch, and his remains
were conveyed in the frigate Constitution to val
paraiso, where she arrived on the 14th. The tu-
neral took place on the 18th.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03
Inspector, Guagcr, d C.


This document will not probably reach us be-
fore Friday morning. 1t is quite certain we shall
give it to readers nert week, if we do not this
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03

DEATH OF DR.. CHAPLIN.-Rev. jeremiah
Chaplin, D. D. died in Hamilton, N. y, recent
w. Dr. c. was the first President of Watervie
College, in this State.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03

TT DR.. ALBERT S. CLARK, formerly Of
Bristol in this county has, we learn, been appoint
cd Post Master, at Burlington Flats, State of
New York.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03

ftp The following appointments for under Of
fcers in the Custom House at this port have beep
made by Mr.. Sheldon, viz:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03

The steam ship Pesident cost 100000, an'
was insured for 100000.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1841-06-03

Showing balance against the
Land Department for years of $77,Ol1 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-29
D0ulrntte fl,ttui0eu1r.
Cos,eTgsssica.e q, Tie taifes sfstss 6esttfe. s
AN,su,S.roN <o,. 10 lS!I

Cos,eTTssssase If ue ii,,itea Stairs seseiie. s
W,suiNeroN Nor 10, ls4f
Tse s1sms 10 be no duia TIN; tlr S,xre;afY oi The
Treasury viii rtesauiaened -ef'o rrfeeiiye duties. II,
islrnd IN his views ee the tsrif question, ni IS al
ways ,,n lisoty. SID, n is ii The time nleatr
the pyopriey e~s7ng every POINT Of national andin
.d-.sev7rAiiinie with nj, rence the Other sid 81
tss Atantc at least; and Penns yisanis with all her
lsnotisna. has nfan fH @hsi Is deeined rnper
rary.
slil SIN hint II m Las taa,iiin, tn PISTON ia
which MIR Stevens N leii mr. ruhlir niafl.ns En- au
--aad hear IN III j, since wr,e have =
believe that the Secretary III State considers the els at
Earlanl ~ searh merchant ssins not only nHlns
iatacnselscs, bat rrilnaeiouss eai'ri. Is Il call
for a grave raluhn lr.n our esseInnei. mentioned
IN my last ai Nr. sf,s.aRtn / ad wnifn very
lcstef just i,f rc lie 80 fueand. heaI also m,re a
that now. II wsst faribian ard ile minister.
il is SID. boasts dta is p,in WI sined-nle l.ea
Pancrs,on considers The entnalc1 state 81 the ntlata
lions IS delightful lega II hif 10 l.aF, Ia hs lus
success r. The subject WI. thiak. oefu1s consul
cradle place in the Presidents Alssage-l5f the w.
since ihe return nj lr Tyler inm pgina, IN seeias T.
rive himself up 10 business AMI The improved stti
Of his health viii allow ri slms eNtfa ekrftt3n-
There is 4 great deal OF whispering about nominations
here and talking IN by nonls n The hoels. ar
Stevenson. jns rn,un, tsn tneland. Is talked Of a. tho
,sy4ss,on candidate TOT Governor oi rgina. And hs
friends spanking n hnapenls a teinIts candidate
f the Wee Presidency. THIS. Of course excludes tho
idea of MI TYLER heng ther candlle. As both President
aud Vcc President cannoi b. elected rum one State.
There are certain porsans IN Washington, la.
been lately who csme what They e'uld make fr
Pcnhsylysris Politicians The plaH. III as can learn
is 10 call together the opposition nemrrs Of Coner,+s.
son after tho commencement Of the session. and
dcavor 10 py~.nro expression aiapni1n IN iafor o
Mr. Buchanan. Of ynr State. a. the patty eandidate
fT the Presidency. II tins caunot IL hraneht aIaut
Pennsylvania VII demand Ia furnish at least the canll
date ior the Vie Presidency and thai viii L. ,auf pr,
sent Governor DAVID r. Porter. Es1.
These are movements In ayanee n ordinary Steps.
but it is sometime, Tho 6rs step which eoath - And
liza is really TALKED Of petty earnestly III enr aiee
his chance is a least pretty petl ior the nfNt.
The report is. that Mr. Ris,s al Virginia, will oecu
py position in the Senate, neal Ntntff mare nefN
cnacctcl with what called the " hlg doctrinrs. than
lac did during the oStta s,ssonN helhef tins Is n
come from sime change in thai aenllomau's VIEWS or
from knowledge that no measure Is Ia he proposed up
ON vhicl. The friends ot the late Ht,sIeat div de
MT known. have not heat1 ans thlna 10 n relied
touching the aspect which aiiar likely - IA
the other house
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-29

Jiai that tins var II money against iadg eohu 20 o.
tall il gei& 10 =ea PM OF shall the Niee People by me
for,1usnf put sop II. and - ADJUST matters ihal
p,oDerty orners aud money eeaers shall both have
4 fair chance
liza man BUYS farm AMI Iays hall down in cash and
inrgaqes the balance. AMI Government adopts meaHun
that changes money matters suddenly. and when pay
DAY e1nas he finds what worth dollar Is not worth
ten cents in "Cons,iiutlona money,o away goes his
farm and be 4 beggar.--ani Just Is IT with every
body except the shaver aud the at Office holder. This
ought 10 he 81. must mol be II is the duty OF
the Government Ia prevent it--and II he toHadHion
DON many words II only shows that The
ise FOLKS ho made II did not think IL necessary 10 add
/, what II does say--that II was the object and md
OF the People by Their Government 10 make them
selves rs happy and prosperous they could. That Is
Nha call honest and far construction of all doubtful
points
The country. saws |. is now in trouble Some uf the
States can't av tlrr Just debts because the people OF
thos" States are jalnd-thfre is property enut and IN
dtiNry emu all nady TO make flea bite Of the dobts.
and INSTEAD 81 being the Of the world, that Part
on We own. We are able 10 put the boot ON the other
foot just a easy as IN say And with that handed
over 10 the Gaping thai part oil clean corn had been
tanning the chatl lrJm and ell'd hnm ii his bust
ness and Mr.. Forward s business 10 to the planting
on had done my work IN filming off the chaii and
now they must do theirs and if they did not know how
then Ia let "He Pepies Congress- do it-tiat the evil
upon the country had past of from the rascay and
Unpopular Banks aud 90, down among the 'popuio,ity'
lisclf-and this madc question ont, and had no
thing 10 do with Ifiocs as it once hadio il had reach d
a PINT thai Ie'o could not cure remedy. And
here cit the matter-and NOW if You want 10 know
more about II, refer You In Gaping 'Iyer's next mes
sage and Mr. Forwards Treasury report, and if YOU
don't find ii there, then look Congress. And in the
mean time if want IN trade safely. borrow ice in Au-
gust and agree tn return the quantity in January,
for every other bargain unsar,n till Government does,
SOMETHING 10 settle this money question
Your rIendand fellow citizen,
DOWNING, Maior. Sc. SC Sc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-29
fcMUic Teachers EsHnfiRy <ilUN.
f5nseS

AN requested 10 Obtain situations for several I.aic;
o unexcepuonable character. considerable pcrcncc
and nndoubied qualifications Teachers Of the various
English branches. together with the French language
and Music on the Piano Forte. Salary 800 and board
Tor the scholastic year Of ten months Others not 50 cx
pcricnced in teaching, but Otherwise desirable $500 and
800 and board. Communications addressed 10 the sub
scrbcr, post paid will be promptly attended to,
f.. =. NASH. Petersburg Va
have r sale, about 81 Piano fort,s ofdlcrcntk kinds
all Of which will be sold upon the condition that payment
may be withheld until the Instruments are fairly tried
T.. F. NASH.
Nov. A, ,c
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-29
1Ss.syE SCHOOL.
II - q II tx r. T. PIN g.:

RN the request Of several friends propose 10 open
- NIGHT School for instruction in BOOK KEEP
ING Having hecn very successful in teaching it,
think shall bc able to give satisfaction to those who ma,
think Froprr b Try it.
Tcrus SO in advance. Tf any. after going through
the course. should not be satisfied the money will be re
turned. Apply AZ the Book Store.
r. Is. SHELTON.
Of IS # Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-29
DON'T BUY BEFORE, YDs
EDOEt.
.ICW supply Of ENH and Winter
(.ODs}S

ROBES & 81 RTON
A REnow receiving al their Wholesale n re-
IA tail store, Bank Square, an unsu-
Umiiy large and desirable stock OF
FALL .I.S'D WAITER GOODS, TO
which they respectfully invite the attention of all who
are IN want OF good Goods AT iotr prices,
n b Country Merchants viii find our assortment
as general. and prices low as any other house in
this market.
We earnestly invite them 10 favor us with call.
rs orr stock being rery large, the more disposed
to whoi sale at very low prices.
ROBES < BURTON.
Sept so tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-29
xSbs z kx ~
~ ~. { { s.ssst,I.zsiaas-..sW
-.-<szE vSsv s;...z.sllff: ssJsNeSs-
Jhe Apmctsbur9 Ttrgtmtam.
MONDAY, .NOp'ElIBER ~. lell
EDUCATION CONVENTION.

The citizens Of Iynchburg, favorable tothe Educa
tion Convcnto'', 10 be held in Richmond on the OH Of
December. are requested II at the Methodist
Protestant Church, On FRIDAY EVENING next. al
candle light for the purpose Of appointing Delegates to
the said Convention
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-29
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.

This great work when completed will he about ! -
miles IN length. from the North River at fcnoni, h
Lake Erie at Dunkirk. Although hut about do miles
are now in operation. Goshen in Orange county, The
receipts have exceeded 500 per day, nearly 5000
per week. A, only the rate when finished through
It's entire length, the annual receipts Will I've - 5n noO.
hut the probability is that they Will exceed twice that
amount. The following returns OF sundry Railroads in
various paris OF the country. the aggregate length Of
which about equals that Of the New iora and Ere Rl
rad. enables to form comparison with actual results
railroads with fewer advana less tavory loca
It'd than our great avenue to the VS..
a&s4 ~ J. E.rnrcSs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-29
From he National hle'ligdefr. .Not ~
INTERESTING IRiAla

III Into ~ MA"
TIE attention pi lie fnhal QUIZ nov s'ils III i',l'
city. has been occupied during Tia, ias ee days :" iAr
trial Il WV. l.. BnINr, ESl.a member 81 lnr Bal
oil The CITY OF W ashnei n Agenlleman ii the lar. On
gagged IN the cause, has furnished IL With ihe annexed
brief notice Of the case
The charge against tho aeenspd. a5 sci iafh IA de'
several mdloHn,hls Nas II l"igh@ hNr "N'3l eh'eNs
on TN" Bank 81 W ashln2lan IN the name Il one Eeao
foot. Tic checks were dated and the nane, df,an an
them from The lank in the cone If III, IN Nils al SIIn
Der and t,ctlr ISL anil amounted In altaA4ho TIN
was mari ,l sum Il m my received by ha accused =,
attrnc, and aaeni # the nr ser,ltrz n the <at, pq
I,,r,n,rn, on the "a # Srp,uh,r IT, and uai ,l,,
dep sitcd in the hai3 Ia her efedi ~ COMPLAINT Va
tina, ic lad supp sd hi m,re, had lrn nm ,L
{, her cre, ever NC il, depsi,. IL, S,pl,ler lr,,
,in,sc a ,rX.yl,s, i,o III &, IN, s,, -
4 c,va,el I, lsd bfsn af.,, ,, sl,.,l IA, Srt,t,r
Or,.trr 1877 ~ =, accused Tie NAN NM, ~,
which tho mr., lad Ia ms ,,, th, ,nth,r,, - ,l -,
c,,so1 :, ,tr,,,, a.. III .,,i,;l ,l,,
tv ,be ,s.,,ssl ,, n u, IT,, ,,5,T,4 f 5,4 IT., 4
Ma s,ll-~rihn, i,ass Wlo va, elanon5 N Ca,ri T.,
which n,,ecr u..s a,a,l IL, ia, ,,.,.5,,,t.s l. a.,
c,nr., Of Ing esaninati4n Of e,dtaee. oce5,,Ias @
H. ,.d = T.. II ia, ,,,.,,,,t,,, Lr..bl n -
rciy Of matters connected Win liz, Vbo. tf,ri,,, m
IisI;r, H. A., - sio, as ,,.l,, = -. >.
,be,1,-i -. a., - ST.
..yv, l, !, -, ,,.,,' - =, ., -, r.,
,b.r ,hap Ill. nj. - 49,. ~ d.
r-o,,,;n II; =, = -, 7' - ~
i.;. :. =. - - ~, ~ "'i, ~
.a,;oo, - ~ - ''s >''7''' SUI" 's u'''''' y
..r.h.
- "a 'f''iiis's' - ~ M without anu
H. W. - az, ,'''''' =" ne 'eH' r"t
., Nv ~ 'ise ana pi lA siA, return
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-29

O. BY request Of President Tyler. the / >. pl'
'ret Attorney entered nolc Iosqi in the case oil ''o
prosecution against the individuals indicted for hr'a'
nj the peace at near the Presidents house IN iHe
m'uih nt An"uel lo,t-ou the night lolown, the 't'9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-29
CHEAP GOODS.
For New Orleans.

TOT Now VFICHtlN.
1H THE new and superior copper fastened
sfxIfnM harque, II, W. TYLER, Capt John
co., 80 Tyler. will leave Richmond about the
&esass3 2ah ofDeeemher, for New Orleans and
will take freight at the very lowest rates. For freight or
passage (havlng very superior accommodations apply
to ItDLAM < McRAE, Richmond. Va.
Nov p fl If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-29
a. VI. GILLIAN.
SURGE DS.y.T'SSY

As taken his Office al Mr. Robert Norrs's Hotel
corner oil Nam Street and LANYARD tllcy. and h,
hopes from an experience Of una years practice in hi.
profession. to continue to with liberal share OF
public PATRONAGE
feh I'm if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-29
NICHOLS Il BELL.

INNtIRtKG, VIRGINIA,
III Az r JUST RECEIVED additional supplies Of
III DRY GOODS, mrs. BOOTS .LND
SHOES,
hch make their assortment still very LARGO and com
plec.-lll IN waut of GOODS are respectfully nvi-
ted 10 call.
NEKtE1teTS
VIII find the stock To be as arge as any in vnrhburo
and al very l." prices as they determined to offer
inducements Ia those buying 10 sell again. They expect
To keep their assortment nearly complete ms pr,sb
by occasional supplies from the Northern cities
Nov. = 4w if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-29

! OUT IIItIhI iNd II'ITOW-tIlINH,
DOWNING, MAJOR, SC. sc. SC.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-11-29

The State COnStHutiOR.-A meeting has been held IN
lyier county, which, after speech from MIR j. NJ Ste
person, adopted sericsof strong resolutions in crfnee
to alleged defects in State Constitution. and II the
grievances to which they in consequence subjected
They recommend. should the Legislature fail, at lis
next session. to make equal apporonmcn of ropreSeh
tatlon IN the State Legislature. that effort be then
made to procure the passage of law authorizing ui'
sense Of the people to be akcnas to the eXpcdcucyo cal
M State Convention; and should that effort also a
that the Senators and Delegates from Western Virginia
consult upon the rroproty of fixing time for tie CHOICE
Of members Of Convention, be held during the eSu
ing year. Tor the purpose Of dcvisng mcasurcsto obtain ~
the lest It's Just weight in the government OF the H'a
They declare also that there are other features 81 he
Constitution, besides the unequal apportionmcnt OF Ier'
senatlon, (which cpuguant to the great charter u
liberty pomr gated on the Alb July, i''o'
and also toe Bill of Rights, and that they VIII
never relax their efforts until the Constitution OF "'
State gives equality Of rights and privileges to all ca''
OF the community"