davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21
GEQEG SEW BooNs r.a i1.aa"l
Ss.DS REWARD STOLEN on sparhy ,Ir

dss1 REIN ARD -S roLEN on -tiet.ml ,h- 'i' ~'' iAth ilsta Com h,. i'.-.at al ti Wi1aw 'in .fn, ai Gpbuubas, Gaarst bt g-ire hurh, one gre, Nlue t4 yeats oll--,ns bay mnI. 3 oi 1 y-us plis aal a Ot,rblrn At.ap uHb aeap fhe sut aWphs tns hlta eyes. tut .hmi dafk han. Weigh- lto.a li0 to i61 pom. ,41 ahiat ? ,rars oil Alypsf-,na appr-hc4liiI inll,l ue hrn saiel, m Jail, shall receive he iha,e reward application tl the subscriber n steward county, Genrg4, loU mle+ below Ldu1kh. JAhES GRIFFIN
 apcil . 22b -lI,fHH9if I-st,,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21

! ME, HAIR, &c.=l50 casks Rhode Island lL white lump Lime,
 l50 bushels Mastering Hair,
 100 pair wrought Iron Carane Eyes,
 Landing at Matthew's wharf, from brig Susan x Sarah, and for sale by
 mar 8 2O2t BENJ. M. BOURN. l
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21

ID AGt,ING, ROPE AND rMINE- hb loo pieces kentucky Biggmg, h INCH, 2DO !" Dundee
 }D bales lnln n and jO Inch l0D prce- Russia
 loo coils keolmky Rope
 POD So Russia Hemp
 5D5 pounds hllng rwlne-iu store and lor sale Ly FRANKLIN W. Mccoy, i-h23 l92C 6g Commerce. street.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21
iosEfl1 ii4lI & co
$ t9rrgh. IRON. rfNNEp iLArE. s,-- #R,i4es = P=t '6461 10 taul .lH#i.

 - =Ri'H.f 'P#t 'o4d1 10 pauul l##i..
 D. r.
 D.. 20 ~fiEAruisD COPPER #ll f9 I8 .ms#-. SHEET IRON =e0hmds hcos X ielt fu. | H NlBf ID hp1ls atfs1 uuaHi.. MYEfs 5la fup.l flI "hab i,u#.. EAN'A iiN-.1 pig tB,u.ta Im. l.= tiH4i##. PINNED Fl NfES -i11 b.- ta tiH= t- LfApEp rlNi'ES l51L,..# l.tI#l Flu##ar H s.fu. lfp.n4 .m.l tt1 #.,i- h.
 EDA t CENTER u a3.. m2i ctusr '.n nl CHnr .l.. RB GctnIDD HdIShisl -=51 btsf#l. l.#f4.. e caNsJ D., +sh iil.,l, an1 at.d- t.y a1' LATHAM aill l -ps 8ETtND9N 6lAss-{jl ts.s. pa=f lpprs FB blallz .t ail ,'o. #f#a- ,t as8.,.l ,l #ts. .u4 f3r ale iive 1 C BunpaE < Ca ,ati3 L4f pul1s < kad. 39 W5f.. .e#=I REORE NEW BoDks -=iaa ih4a.s,d | Fh iet kol N
 Ill. tNms Dtahmu. |. s-alath ieh-s=. bs n. talh5, si Gentleman J,at Sr g.. a H#4 1aLmf-
 nsaIs efd. People, p..u5u. .i ,As uosaG ifaaa D, kenny Astl.ls riIh Htursapz di #as, uaas.
 os,lm- at i!1oa Ptbass, ls I.thslt al..a. r < &e
 Se3aenta os ehh.aat aul soa .a .. H5ut Sye. Ar. &# one ,.llu. Far =de h k RAADtit- mfli Bpa>-eiia. tfNu.t .i.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21

J EW PRiNTEpEAWNs HENRY x &sroD- " DART, corner of Water aRl Conh streets, h we received direct from Liverpool, several cases nf lhe above, lpr Ladies Spring DresSes-Uhich they "h r Il. wholesale or retail, ehr,p or cash.
 th l6 IS6lf
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21

4 NIAMPAGNE.-25 baskets "Irape" brand; % N baskets 'sGLlSs" brand GiN--6 ppes lIom Glass Gin, 6 1o Swan do CiGARS-i0M Canones Cigars
 lOM Regaha Cigars--tor sale by m21 EDW. C. CENTER & co.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21

Efksl BONES AiAC> --NI ar.ita lu.I SPOO Gas. bnpls. an -.#.-. Io11 kegs Hhtc laa1. ,a !. aud p1r.. 10 hlt ptpe#J j napN EtaI,. , do Seisusua a3
 pp,.s liolLud 6io-le leIa. }a##flr.,a =I5. 10 lbl4 American BfmrA, 2ln baNos t5hur-a, various h4nr= 1lo pieces Bfis4' Bag.4=. 1a do Duule.. .o, 51 do krutuak, da, ,-,, #.assti4r. 21 e1-,- Baal-, Sbae- and 3n.41-. 10 ,s c,shs od a.ld .e,, HlFsiu s4err Mn. , d. do dl #8H.is5 lIl l1l h1s- shat. a-=arteI -jsas. which viii b. 44tI i3u h clas.esa-i- 8s=af-. Ifg mNlS bDBtBI~oS t ftl= tsNtE QtiAnRoONs er ~t, Hru.f- f.b, the tafIrf ei ..llliI e. ..'..G1Iau k l. q. slsf ton,' &s.
 "l'af mc la l4tt u 4srul lina}eu.b b,gn t,e-;hl lmts ibr r,iraaIhulit fo its oNn itahlc uUlf-- md f. mo Madden oi laca ass#Hs. trl oulra#f tlsl ta4, haa t,m- lz hu | Iur. Aod, err n bni. musi hr prHra9t.I Ben Il thn hsatl ceHaa .oilb ll."
 Nu1rta tuIs#H f.cri.el lhis #l4t aud .#fs,sa a
 J Is. RANDALL, m-3b B.oks b.t. n Nl.a4z=t
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21
WmL Sayre, Wm. F. Converse, and tle Branch aI
 the Bank of Ihe Stnip nf Alabama. III Mnl,il.

In Chancery-State of Alabama Mobile Couat,
 Mccoy English, complanlnl=
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21

\ ME, AFLOAf-ll0 c,->s R. L. llnp Lime, \ 4 lIrliag ths day from blrqia Z,nnhia. will he sold bow il taken from llr wharf. apply ta
 mW3 BENJ. M. BOURN. iii Cont. st.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21

EApMEsfiI LlQl uGS.- hP G9 bIh Nea E1-lal Em
 70 " Amstc,a Brn4
 fst,
 l9 " Crler Nm,su
 5c,4r- Smoked Beef aal tm-}.= In -lle h OGDEN BRollft~. 42D it@At7 7 gRACDN -2) hhi- snpr,n ,mrman uu4s. 3 ~rlcz md Shouldets. tn sale hf
 CIKoDE & WHITE ar1 salnet tanne, .. aal nH4iuu 5iz fgauE. HISTORY uF THE tNslp @AA- ! HNS From ibr euli- prlta4 D' aa NsaauD e5a.lnr {. l, Shtfaa ruaar r f E F sni. t-Hts-l fiu5 ila w.a bIumEp11 * sftt@s. tsstE aai-i' ist-i 't=4#g..eHa I.f #aIp .aI= =is. ma hom Lteipo
 -- tist Steeia Np,HH ll5# Blown and Common dH N puse Hole An,d.,
 House ilule =hap. da
 Black smith Nic.5 anl II imHai.. Van Warts Screw p3tr. iulap Corn AlilIs a zup.laa alD'. i.l ..-. lunez Wood sfjeW=I Carpenter f3tem G5ti.
 d4 Curry Cuul-. tnu-e3uo-its percussion Cap Ireh =u,us alulat smp5H3 |. ul .r. ,#s..I caaaist.t-.
 p-lble baud leei ea=. w#aG.t. dl...t4. at -f9l G 9l'De4sb. i.bl= lul To tsr ,Wl#n.. $lN aa1 filH7 ae. 30 1osFfn utlI & ou
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21
CHANCERY sALEs.
Jhancsry of Aiabangt-Nlab,Ie ,paaiN
 Thompson Lit.ll, fnnnpt

h Chancery-=Stdle of Aiabtn(-Alablle ,oaaiN
 Thompson Llttal, 6nnpt
 379 & 622 ,s.
 Jno N. Warren, CatInrine Cheeseb'raush, Sirah NJ. Cleeseblrongh, Clara Wuren, Elisha thees"- borough snd Sarah his wife and Warren j. ilpis'.
 defendants.
 DURSUANf to a decree rendered III tli@ rase ji \ the Spring Term, lS}9, ,ol thr court nl ciaec- " for ihe first district of the southern cnnccN de- sion of said state, shall proceed To sell on the hrs Monday in July next, in front of thc coufl house n Mobile county, and between the usual hpms oi she riffs sales the following described property, tp ult: All that certain tract, piece, parcel or lul Of iMI and premises situate lying and being Ill hr cln ot Mobile numbered lots thfec and four in square tAo hnadred and thirty nine, according Ia the plu oi city lots of the late Henry Ioulmu decraSed, on record in the Mobile county court, clerk : oirc in book (A) page three hundred and fifty eight, (}5S) each ul sad lots having front oi forty -X feet fha Wrsl side of Conception street, win lhc sane nunhe of feet in the rear-l4n number tmec s bounded east hA Conception streets south by ne parallel Nith Sale street and distant oae hundred feel thcrelrou, west by lot number sixteen, anl north by sud lot Huuhe four and has one hundred and hul, four rt inohr on its south line, and hundred and lhuil feel au ils north line. Lot number four s bounded c.u-t b> Conception streets south by lol number thrce, aai has one hundred and thirty i've feel ,is south nr, and one hundred and thtty five feet two nchsz its north line, and which sad lots ui Eud are in lhe city and county ol Mobile and Stitr of Aiabtnn ferns fl sale cash. Attest,
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21

K ENruGKY ROPE.-2s2 coils first rate Ken AA heky Rope, lan ling from steamer wv. Fry, for sale ny F. l.. ANDREWS x C.
 apr3 cor Commerce anl Daunhin-sts.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21

The above property was sold under t5e 1t'tesltl decree, on the first Monday ut September, 0 ls390 when James F.. Zunz became the purchaser, aud al the Spring Term, II lS10, of tine chaHcery cIari o the first district ol the Southern chtncetN diti. slon of this state al Mobile the sale Was confirmed, but afterwards appeal lp tba Supreme court of the State of Alabama, in te elsr of Thompson Ltle vs. James E. I,mth lhe ,lid decree confirming the sale aIja d. aforesaid, ua- by the said Supreme comt at is lst JmtnlN fsm reversed and annulled-and, lie,eu on, phe sld ern of chancery at Mobile, al us ltzl May se,o, b lS4l, orer1ed and dec,eed, thai thr said p,euns above described be re-sold as unlel the i.rnal ae cree of sale rendered In the ongnal suIt ot ibtmg son Littell vs. Jno. N Wauen, et ai.
 Attest, NJ l M hAI5
 iune4 2ttls Ren. 4 Nh5tri ul thAm#tiK
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-06-21


 medicines, He IS receiving, aud will continue to ceNe, hy inc latest arri,as, a hIge fresh, and ,u- perior assortment of American, English and Fench Medicines, selected wnh ihe greatest care. The assortment of drugs and amIls medic mes comurls- ing every article of the closesi and freshest selec ion in the line, from the Lest EnloI can and A.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18
.NeiD Bank of .MOnfDetler. The stock

New Bank Of .Montpeher.-The stock subscrp-
tons closed on Thursday last. The number of
subscribers exceeds 800. and 3495 shares were
subscribed. The whole number of shares in the
bank is 1900 Of course there is 10 be a vast deal
of cutting down, and the shares ultimately cannot
exceed f,oo to each subscriber Even to do this, it
will be necessary entirely to exclude some sub
scribers We are confident that this bank will be
the most truly democratic of any in the State, as
The stock will be more generally and equally dit
fused among the people than is usual. Men,
last year. the people could not he induced by beg
gng or threatening to take stock under the locofoco
charer-lhs year, under the true reform charter,
the people come spontaneously. This shows the
difference between IN impracticable and practi-
cab lie system of banking.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, Dec. 81, 1910. s


Sir: have the honor TO acknowledge the re =
ceipt of your note of the 29th instant, in reply TO
mine of the Goth, on the subject of the arrest and
detention of Alexander Mcleod, as one of the
perpetrators of the outrage committed in New
York when the steamboat Caroline was seized anu
burnt. Full evidence of that outrage has been
presented 10 her Majesty's Government with a
demand for redress, und of course no discussion
of the circumstances here can be either useful OF
proper, nor can suppose it 10 be your desire ia
invite it. i take leave of the subject with this
single remark, that the opinion so strongly eX-
pressed by you on the facts and principles nvoly-
ed in the demand for reparation on her Majesly's
Government by the Unitel States would hardly
have been hazarded had you been possessed Of
the carefully collected testimony which has been
presented to your Government in support of thai
demand.
| avail myself of the occasion TO renew to you
the assurance Of my distinguished consideration.
JOHN FORSYTH.
mir. Fillmore, in his speech, corrected the Brit
ish minister, showing that the Caroline was pri
vats property regularly licensed as ferry boat tc
Navy Island, and that it was not chartered by Of
hired out TO the Canadian Patriots.
Tuesday, Dec. 5. Presumption bill again in thu
Senate. Mr. Crittenden moved an amendment
excluding aliens, unless they had declared ihel
intention ofbecomng citizens, and were not at tn
time Of the declaration worth $500. This aim
ed at real log-cabin bill, by admitting the poo
man but excluding the rich FPecuaior
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18

Removals. from office. During years of Aadi-
sons administration there were 5 removals 8
years of Mr.. Monroe, 9 removals; years Of j.
@. Adams, 9 removals; in year and 20 days of
Gen. jackson, 1873! The explanation Of this
the adoption Of the spos' system by Gen. Jack
son. Gen. Harrison will, we have strong reasons
for believing, repudiate this principle In doing
this, he must on the one hand remove all who
have been active parzans, and Oh the other, ex'
clude all who found their claims to office upon
party services.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18

j-Through misconstruclion or misrepresen-
tation, The Patriot represents US TO be opposed to
reform in banking. We Were in favor of the re-
form system, so tremendously agreed upon last
fall by sensible and sagacious men oil both parties
and if experience indicates the necessity OF any
further reform, we shall be found ready to sus-
tain it. The Patriot seems very 10th to under
stand the true state of the matter we go for q
system which both the business community and
the banks can prosper under; while the Patrol
has advocated, and now advocates, policy which
will ruin both.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18
$1,000

Save me from my friends" says Mr.. Van Buren,.
The Washington correspondent of the NewYork
federal Evening Post, writes thus: "At this mo-
ment, whilst my pen is tracing this note, there are
within the distance oftwenty yards OF me, a squad
Of office hoiders-men i0ho toere democrats in .4u-
guSt-aOho are holding forth and abusing the pres
ent administration" There you have it, reader
an exhibition of the sell-style democratic ocofoco
Office -holders, just as we have always described
them TO be-arrani hypocriieS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18

Exports and Imports. The North Star seizes
upon the fact that tho exports of 1910 exceed the
imports, as proof positive of The excellent work
ing OF the sub treasury system. Unfortunately
for the editor, the commercial year ended June
80, le40-some days before the sub-reasury bill
was signed. Another fact is unfortunate, viz'
that very large share of the exports was specie,
to pay the debts previously incurred,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18

1t will he seen from the above that Maryland
has taken great leap towards eradicating slave
ny the dec SLAVES is 1858, and the increase
Of free blacks is 5000. New Jersey has also done
well, her decrease of slaves being 1896, her in
crease of FREQ blacks 1867, and the whole number
Of slaves remaining in 1910 being only 6jS. Del
aware and the District of Columbia show also a
favorable result. Would that we could say the
same of Missouri and Arkansas; but alas there
the prospect is cmphatcally dark. But that is, in
other respects, benighted region.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18

"A Stale Military Contention is called to meet at
West Bethel on the Goth inst. The cal is in the
nature of an order to charge upon somebody.
Here's an extract:
In order 10 act efficiently, it is necessary 10
act in concert; and nothing more mperatvely de-
mands efficient action than the condition of the
Militia in Vermont. Raised litlle from a state
of utter degradation, by the Laws of 1887 and
1889, its friends, in order that they might not be
deemed impertinent and unreasonable, thought
best for n while to remit their exertons 10 effect
further reform. But no sooner was the musket
brought to order, than the opponents OF the
Militia rallied their scattered forces, with deter
mination to exterminale the whole establishment.
Petitions and Bills were introduced in both branch
es Of the last Assembly, proposing to repeal ell
tirey the Militia Law; and certain classes of men
are now candeslinely seeking its overthrow
Fellow soldiers! it is time TO shoulder arms and
carry the war into the enemy's camp"
We apprehend these friends of the militia"
IRE indulging more fears than there is good ground
for. The events of the last two years on the
Northern Frontier have done much-inhnitely
convince the people of the necessity of an eff
cient militia they are generally convinced Of this
necessity, and ready to sustain any reasonable
measures on tins subject. The fact that the recent
or sanization, which was expensive, and is in 9TH
er respects burdensome, has been attended with
so little complaint susains our position. Let the
officers act faithfully under the present system,
taking particular care in what may be called the
financial part of it, and we venture 10 say that our
legislators will not be UNIV ling to adopt in future
all needed reforms and real improvements.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18
Census Of lie District Of Columbia.
437l2

Maryland The census of Maryland published
in the Baltimore American, shows n population in
that State of 467 ,567 OF which number 81 1913
IRE free colored persons, and S9,7l9 slaves. There
are in the State included in the above 173 white
persons deaf and dumb, l63 blind and $40 insane
colored II deaf and dumb, "a blind, and 1876 III
sane. There are II, $50 white persons in the state
over 90 years of age who cannot read nor write.
Number of Universities or Colleges IL students
1913. Academies and Grammar Schools 1872;
scholars a l53 Primary and Common Schools
5G2; scholars 1921. Number of scholars at
public charge 6,62l. Revolutionary Pensioners
SO.
Courier, we have table of the population of the
State of Indiana, and of each county, as ascer-
tanned bv the late census. The total number Of
inhabitants, is 6S3,3l4-676,296 are whites, anil
7,0l9 blacks. OF the white population 35l SOS
are males, and 1924, 74 females. There are Is over
100 years of age-9 OF each sex $50 deaf and
dumb, 100 blind, 10 insane and idiots, supported
ut the public expense. Upon the suppostion that
the next Congressional apportonnent will be bas-
ed upon ratio of 60,000 Indiana has increased
her representatives in Congress from to IL.
Kentucky sldues-The tax list of Kentucky,
among other items, enumerates the value of
slaves in that sixty two millions two hundred
and eighteen thousand dollars, the number being
one hundred and sixty six thousand. The total
Of taxable property in the state is S2722500OO,
and its revenue $275 ,353
Merico The population exclusive of Texas)
is about 5000 900, and the number ofsquare miles
is about 100000.
Statistics Of Vermont. The editor ofthe North
Star requests us to correct an error, to the num-
Der of scholars, reported in the statistics of this
state gathered at the recent census. We should
be happy to correct this error, and others, which
we suppose have occurred; but we are unable
to do so. We copied from the Rutland Herald.
Perhaps the marshal, or the clerk of tho District
Court, will give the public corrected statement.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18

Concord and Nashua Rail Road. BY the kind
ness of one Of The corporators, we have been fur
nshed with report of committee of the stock
holders of this contemplated road, accompanied
by ,he estimates of an experienced engineer
The entire cost of the road ga miles in lengthy
is estimated at S550,000.
Receipts of first year estimated at SLO 900
Deduct interest on the whole expense
1855 000) aud cost of operating one
year ($32000) $1,000
Leaving net profit of $4,000
per year over 10 per cent. on the first cost. If
this he anything like true state of the case, as ii
ioilIbs, the road will find stockholders. This is
branch of the great Northern Rail Road from
Boston to Ogdensburgh, via Montpelier Ener-
getc measures are now in progress for the road
between Ogdensburgh and Lake Champain, with
good prospect Of success.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-01-18

Total l9O59s 5s5O2 39G5G $50 65l53 1870 37sO3 1890
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-19

which Restraints speeches to single hours dura-
tion is faithfully enforccd and seems to give very
general satisfaction. A man who cannot con-
dense his argument upon single topic into so
liberal space, ought TO be prevented from talk
ing. TO take point from Chief Justice Marshall,
there are some things which members Of Con-
gress are supposed to know, and the repetition of
which only serves to prevent whit may he novel
and original from being listened to- IL n member
wishes his speech 10 be reod by men Of business,
ho ought Of course, to make il ms concise ms pos
slb'e' We nre all grateful to those who give us
information in convenient shape, but VIC hardly
thank man Tor making search through lush
81 OF claft for two grains of when;. There is n
limit, too, 10 the endurance OF the House, which
will spend libernl amount of time upon every
subject, but which must put an end TO tdlk when
that is exhausted, though it may have been con-
sumed by very few loDg-windod orators The
new rule gives every one lair chance to express
! his seniluen's.
FRIDAY, July 9.
Sennie.-The amendment to the bank b re-
sric,ng loans TO directors Of branches to $4,000
WINS adopted.
House.--'lbe discussion Of the loan bill was
continued.
SATURDAY, July 10.
| Scndie.-DiScuSsion of the bank bill continued
Housc.-Lunu hill sill under discussion. II
was agreed 10 take il Out OF committee on Mon
day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-19

Cruel. There is cnricature in the last Spirit
Of the Age, representing military gentleman,
booted and spurred sword in hand, riding mis-
erably jaded animal, which, from its long ears and
legs, we Judge was imported from Spain in com.
puny with the Sub-Troasury. The animal bears
banner inscribed with the letter i aud sur
mounted by u four story palace, looking very
much like big military academy We wot off,
Now the fact Must be, That Eastman is thus tnking
off Capt Partridge, in revenge for his opposition
to Dillingham; last year. We appeal to the locos
TO protect The Captain from such unheard OF cru
city. What is he 10 he exposed, boots, spurs,
sword, academy, hobby horse and all, to the rid'-
cule and laughter Of the Wings, and in locofoco
paper too! Revenge il, Jockeys nrm! to the res
cue! N. B.-Elas Hall will furnish guns, swords
and pistols cheap for cash or on approved credit
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-19
s5oOoo A YEAR TO VERMONT.
STILL MORE REFORM!

Tho House lave adopted resolution restrict
ing speecl-mnkers TO an liunr. Good AYE, c.
qua, ii persisted in, to reduction of at least one
fourth of the expenses Of Congress Nor is this
all the whole time Of Congress cannot be taken
up by few bags of wind, to tie exclusion Of 9th
ers. Sensible men have II chance now aud then
to get the floor, aud we ,!oub not that tho result
will he that more business will he done, and bet
ter done. II this plan does not succeed, we 70
for cutting down the pay oimembers at once, and
see what virtue there is in that
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-07-19

pj"Keep your eye upon The course of the OPP
position in Congress: 1t rs reckless and unprinc-
pled Look, for instance, at the vote of the loco
foco Senators against Mr.. Rives' amendment to
the bank bill; an amendment which went to obv-
the last shadow Of Unconstitutional objection, and
was identical with he course which Jefferson in
his time wished to have pursued. Instead OF sup
porting that amendment, as they were bound TO
do, OH The principle that a legislator should en-
deavor to make all measures acceptable rs pos
sible-they vote against il. Their aim and mo-
tive is palpable il is not to mind their oaths and
do what good they can, but to embarrass and il
possible defeat all the good that others attempt to
do