davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-08

PAX TnEATnES -Pn .kAnDNkn VII! Liver z
: s : ss: !; &: &. . :' ~
I'll, -. vii, ). ,..,, 1 IL ! koS 4... u.,.....
os shs Moon covering n sbeas - fest az
~ Admission scents. s,-lu s..l-s l--.-l nM
CMATMAA TaEArRn.
THIS EVENING. Feb tThss Derfor-sssss ~ ssa-
c4 ~ Sisi .; Ssex s.;;t.
0'''' AA'''s1 &a..... : ...'. s,E:''Yhk Hon. A'''
The sE Es;;;y's STos & the
Mr. WICK Mi, J.,l H sss jim ASs: ;:s. jSs FIX. s
,Attos s'; sSrfs 30
Old re- s:.. g. ts rfi 7s:ss F. Ns
S;:s ::;:: -: !. ]. 4: S;:';s
rs M,sr Sgvs.L,s oLYnPlC THnATan.
MANFRED sA..s ny 4; Ss;; 4. H.. a.s>
, An '4'is sss.si 4fS'E'5 zsT5E .'..
HS.iilo G %ses:'i S Ss- S''i sss;S
ASMODEUs IN NEW YORk
Or, the Devils Diary.
Asnossuh Mitchell Albert Blank. Elvh
ra IL i H%Pfs S NAN
Ran Rusti, Mr. Graham. SkLh Nj. Darpe<t.
,t koKst Mrs eingleton
.Aanissos-D..ss sirel: sssssss. Upper bsx.s s.
y cent: :,. rs' s: sG ss:. H. cua. rise. ..,
HUWEMY AMPRlTHEATRE,
No 81 Bosseyr.
IN Of the detention Of the vessel this Ospazw
will remain her, this we.k
w Pelham. M,sts, Diamond. Billy whsiiOci. and q
sstto sr(3lovs Fight BY Me,srs Word. Wallace Browp
Mcs;H.ksy Rsynnld. and Bob Ireland
p AMAZON ENTREE.
By the male and female Equestrians.
Comic Song Mr. reutlabd.
HSS r .Ha,s By n @a brehlsy
H. B %il's :srs s FT sssys: s =
The Rivers Family their grseef% end asteaisag fes1s
OF Gymuss ics. trr.t ..f frr4 -.
Mr. Gsrdner A. The Indian Warrior. tI
NsgrV ExtravaganEzs. Fla .ga
Iniernission Of flssn ua;autss.
:. The second part will commence WIN
Nat Derious 10 his Metamorl h0see .aI
livery man for h!mself by the hole company.
M asn m1ss M On *, : :isst Rivers
Mr. Buckley in his principal Act Of Hossexsanshp.
BANJO Songs and Brt akdow NJ, Diamond and Whitock
Tee r w hS : e g scpc Es With shs
Boxes SO ccuts. PIT vs. cents. ..-
The belonging the Zoologieal Instytse, WIN
open during holidays Entranes No. ~. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-08

VHE3K far-fsmed LIBERATED pills, from Portugal, q
We perceive obtained 10 this country Bee CIV
t;ssus,d the last eolumeof fourth psGe. do lmsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-08
TO AND PASSAGL FROM GREAT
s.s BRITAIN AND IRELAND, By THE -
- & &

I'll. - Old LINE LIVERPOOL F1CKEB -
Person. Wishing to send 70 The old eeun! fer their frsnd
md hare them out this line Of peckets sailing
rom Liverpool On the 18th and lsh Of every month They win
also have first class OF transient ships Saline
very 18th day thereby aosdi w:s.iX es%Ssne;t.oI
and viii reman during the that all the
hoe passages have been paid here forwarded with
and despatch
Should hs pass agreed fer not cot the money VIII
The ships eyMpyising this line are: tlt q
Ths OXFORD. ThsNEw YORK,
q t =" CAMBRIDGE. COLUMpUS.
- MJR0eE,n s0UTH AMEEiCA.
Drafts Al sight, for any amount the Royal Bank Of Ire
ana and eeseett 0rete, Anss T. Co., Banhsss Lssdon
sysl towns Of the UNITED KinFso% ARE letter pest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-08

MARITIME HERALD.

PORT OF NEW YORK. FEBRUARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-08

Orrrcr ov JEFFERSON Insurance Co
Ngw YoRx, February 7th. isf2
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this Company havr
this cav declared se. annual dividend OF Eteht per
Cent yar a6e the stokhcders or their legal Representa-
a, e. On and after the ~ inst. .,... $50
Trsnssr svoks closed from e!h 10 itth ,est 'ns'us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-08

EOrnIC Hall ILale Masonlc) BROAVWAY-MT
fully to hi friends and ths gsSc that be hs BE-
Il now prepared with parties for Balls Daners Sup
pers Club Rooms Com nitee Rooms OF the superiority
necessary He hazards nothing
ing that The Ball and supper Roons We las the Retiring
and Clio king Roos not infesr 70 those 81 other
Estabij shm ent in The Union.
NB- The Grand Re opening Ball win shs place en- Fri
day Evening under The direction cf Mr. Psrker. FIST
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31
use this money so as to have the poor and the

use this money so as to have the poor and the
Industrious working for them.
What advantage nave these Banks been to
the country! They flooded tie country with a
pHpcr currency, which they could not redeem
when called on; they created an innrdinate spirit
OF speculation, which made every body exIrava-
giant, and ran them in debt: they deceived the
people with expectations of accommodations,
which they are no, aha Or not willing to continue;
and they now use their power so as to control
c"crr irtnrast adverse 20 their own.
FclloT-clizcns: the times arc difficult be-
yond measure; Mammon has staiEod i"r'h from
his dark noe, and lis votaros aId victims have
filled the land with 'war, pest.Icmcc and 'aini1n.'
Tie enemy IS in Tic field, a41 VIC must meet
him, and war againa; lin, until we drive him
back TO his dark abode. wonlG recommend to
ny brethren, the planters, 10 send no man to the
Legislature who is opposed to the Bank OF the
State. Il is your own institution, and the only
one in the State, in which yoa have any Interest
five had 10 other Bank but the Bank Of the
State ard its branches, all the profits accrllng
from Bank Capital wGaId go into your State
Treasury, instead OF, going into the pockets of
private individuals, who make paper money, and
have the poor and the Industrious working for
them. Ii this system were adopted, in short
time your banl; could pay ofcvcry debt the State
owes; and The privlcdgcd order OF gentry who
are now pockcling the profits oi your labor
woah have to 90 10 work themselves.
An attempt was made at the last session of
the Legislature, by the stockholders of these
private banks, 10 reduce the Capital of the Bank
Of the State, but they failed. so that you see,
they arc not satisfied with their present powers
AID privileges, great as they are, hut wish to-
monopoIize all the Banking business and profits
of The Stale.
1t is rule Of the House of Representatives,
that no member can vote Oil any question inI
which his private ntcrcs: is concerned; and yet
these privileged Stockholders voted Oh the ques-
tion 20 reduce stock Of the Bank of the State,
and !Ecrc arc so many Of them in the Legislature
that they came very near passing the measure.
twill be we'll, fellow citizens, to enquire OF
your candidates, who of them oTn stock in these
private Banks, ard whether they are opposed TO
the Bank o! the State; and would advise You
to beware how you send men TO the Legislature
to lcwislatc far ihcir o1rM priraie interest.
Fellow citizens; VIC are on the eve OF great
crisis and il is time that We should look TO our
own inrrcais II we neglect 10 take care Of
ourselves, in this matter, We will he tie slaves
Of The Banks, brokers, ard shavers, and ii we
Iamc1y and quietly submit, we will deserve our
la;c. TlNChNEY. |
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31

! Austin, Fort Bend, Harris, Robertson, Milan,
Gonzales, Colorado, Jackson, Victoria, and Ward,
Ej Incn each. TO troops arc authorized from
the nastarn counties unless satisfactory asSu-
race; arc gycn Of their ahiii'I 10 s5s;St them
selves wilde passing ttrcu..!l i!c West without
I.r:eni9w tic people CT dat section. Beef and
suc' a#;:nition as lrar ha on hand will he ttrr-
Finished b. the Government. ii'hc rendezvous is
20 hc AZ Inc Sulphur Springs EGlT tie mouth OF
tl:c CiLoi~ TIC telegraph states that General
:>ar!a@o", Col. J. Il. NooTc, and Col. Cook, OF
Washington ro'nliy, viii DIN Tie expedition.
Capt. i. o. payao, oi Albany, y. y, with u
volunteers has arrived at Houston. lie left OF
first rcror uftl!o invas:oIoG Taxas hv Mexico,
arrived 4, this city, T'.lo:c lie Was detained Oh
:ccouu! Cd hG;Hg unable 10 obtain 4 passage by
lie >"a embarked for Alexandria, in this stac,
ani marched across the country 10 H.ouSton.-
g:; patience AID perseverance deserves great
p.a,'1
p Nc laGrn fr'm gentleman who came pas
scaGer III lc EnacHv0r, that Col. VIA. G. Cool:
aad.tw0 ntIicr uf the sianl Fc prisoners had ar
r"M n Galveston. a vessel had hacu charter
a.. u Vera Cruz TO convcy all the Texans to
Ca.yCs'na, BIZ: Santa tHa having troops to trans
;.p.t 10 iucajs.n, Lad caused tic vessel to he
}.r"s<o;' for that .purHosn, thus compelling the
!;Gor fellows 20 look out for another conveyance.
News from the interior represent crops of all
kinds as unusually promising. a@d as a conse-
u c.;c ihc farmer. arc al! ia good spirits.
A;'cr the above was in irp", we met Z gentle
mar who had received a Letter iroia Galveston,
informing hinl--on TIC anfhority OF Col. Cooke
--,haI every merchant vessel in the port OF Vera
CRU, some fifteen or twenty, had been pressed
90 Convey Mexican troops 10 the number OF 1900
t, lucatan--&s was sad, but it is surmSed their
destination is the cHy of Galveston Iith;s is so,
ar.d we cannot doubt it, a scrioi!s flare up" may
be soon looked for.-Picgmtnc
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31

ALABAMA CURRENcY--The Mobile Chronicle
Of the 20;h inst. says: Specie which was selling
ten days since at So to 60 per cent premium, is
now down to 40 per cent, with fair prospect
that it will 90 much lower. Ifpublic opinion in
Alabama were better understood abroad, our
State Bank notes,even the worst of them, would
90 at once to within 10 or Is per cent below par.
That. something will be done by our next Lcgis-
lature 10 re-instate public confidence there is
little doubt, though it may not go so far as we
could wish.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 10.
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

The schoofe er Endeavor arrived at this port
early syestslday morning from Galveston, Ey
whiclrweTe papers tothc 9Th ms.
The Houston papers give the particulars in
relation to a projected campaign across the Eio
Grande authorized by tic Executive. Tha SER
vices of thirteen Hundred men are to be received
they arc to elect their own ot;iccrs-a1i lave
PERMISSION to levy contributions upon the icIi-
can towns fertheir support. Washington AIomi-
gomery, Fayettc and Bastrop counties are al
thorized 10 furnish, each, IL! men, and 22o:.a,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31
For TIE Camden Journal.
TO THE PEOPLE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
THE BANK OF THE STATE


Without any good reason Tor it apparently, this
institution has been fierccly assailed by some
among us, charging it with offences so serious in
their nature as 10 require its immediate abolish
mcnt. And yet, strange to say, scarcely one Of
these charges are decently supported either by
facts or arguments; indeed, the whole purpose
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31
TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS

TO tEADEKS AND CORRESPONDENTS
Tocsln, in reply TO the Carolinian and Philo
Tocsin" has been received, and the part first sent
in put in type. The latter part we consider too
harsh and personal, and have deemed it our duty
to return it to the author for modification fprop-
erly modified, it shall appear next week.
We must decline the publication of "An OBJ
server" for reasons which we viii give, if he
will favor us with an interview. The evil he
Complains of deserves attention, but there are 9TH
er modes of calling proper attention to it preera-
BILE to newspaper publication.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31

TIE TEEATY.-Thc Senate has approved the
Treaty concluded by Mr.. Webster and Lord Ash
burton, adjusting the Northeastern boundary and
other matters Of dispute between this country
and England. The provisions of the Treaty arc
not clearly known, and we observe several of the
papers dcnourcc it as yielding too much TO Eng
land-but we are inclined to believe the denun-
cations are premature. DR. Calhoun gave it
his support, and we cannot think any thing do
ing this country injustice would receive his ap-
proval. A cores spondent of the Richmond En-
quirer in speaking of Mr.. C.'s speech says he
distinguished himself beyond all'hs former ef-
forts. Mr.. Preston, who is hot upon speaking
terms with Mr. c., says it was one of the great
cst cfiirts of human genus-without parallel
in a:ciet or modern times. When Mr. C. con-
cIn'icd, am tcla by one present, that the Scna-
tors of both sides gathered around, and congratu-
lated him in the most enthusiastic manner"
The vote was, for approving, 80, against it 8.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31
gAulDyaNa
WEDNESDAY MORNING., AUGUST 81, 1872. So

FREsHEr'-ln consequence Of the late heavy
rains, the River.gcrlowed its banks during the
last week. and %e understand, considerably
damaged thc>9Rps on those plantations below
this place, not sufficiently protected by dams.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31

DJTINe are indebted to the Hon. r. D. Sumter
for various papers and documents, and also to
the Hon. J. c. Calhoun for copy of his speech,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31

. CAMDEN FEMALE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS reuues-
ted to state tc7 public information, thatthis Insti-
tuition will be re-opcned on Thursday next, the
1st of September, at Kirkwood.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31

=
to, in our district, with number of signatures
attached to it, and we feel satisfied that not
dozen signatures could have been obtained
If the object had been understood tobe any thing
more than to prevent treating to influence roters.
We annex copy of the pledge, and have tHs
satisfaction to state that it has met the approval
OF our candidates, and althoughthe canvass has
been pretty warm, no treating has been done in.
the District. ay. =
The object of the originators of the pledge
has only to be known, to ensure it the hearty and
cordial support of every friend of morality and
virtue.
THE PLEDGE.
awe, the undersigned, feeling the Importance
of maintaining our elections free from any i'm
proper influences, do, hereby, pledge ourselves
not to support any candidate for any Office, who
either himself or by his friends, directly or iudi-
rectly treats to intoxicating drinks
1t may not be amiss to remark here, that when-
ever, our pledge was presented for signatures, if
any doubt existed as to its meaning and object,
full explanation was given, which accorded with
the views of it, expressed above.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31
THE CoNTROvERsY-THE PLEDGE.

THE CONTROVERSY-THE PLEDGE.
A controversy has been carried on between
the Temperance IdrOca;e, and one or two other
p1pcrs. upon the subject of pledge which has
been circulated for signature, not to vote for any
Candidate who should treat at an Election
Without entering into the merits of the conro-
varsy, we are opposed TO '',he Pledge" We are
opposed 10 banding parry OF men whose united
actions will affect our popular Elections. We
arc opposed to Candidates treating, in order to
Gri6c his cOnSthHens-but if, during an election
campaign, his every motion is to be watched, if
he wishes to take wine with friend, an inquisi-
'torlal eye is upon him, 10 mark whether hc pays
for it or not-yea, the very hospitality of his
mansion would be invaded; for should he dare to
entertain his friends at political dinner, and
wine is served, the odious "pledge' would come
lin TO do its dirty work, and mar the harmony,
and BIZ, would be branded as having "treated."
Popular opihionis the only salutary, as it is the
most just law, and;that will mark out and define
the course for Candidates to pursue, aside from
which they dare not STEP and more than this
''the Pledge" cannot fairly effect.
uWe copy the foregoing from the last num-
Der of the True Carolinian, whose editor pro-
fesses to be, and no doubt is an ardent friend of
Temperancc-and who, if he rightly understood
the motives of the originators of the "Pledge,"
would give it warm support. The pledge ori-
ginated with men who had often witnessed the
evils growing out of the practice of treating be-
fore elections-who are unconnected with any
temperance society, and who perhaps, OCCASION
ally indulge in glass Of wine or brandy. 1t is
a well known fact, that for years it has been the
practice of candidates in many districts to give
barbecue treats, in which whiskey was the most
essential article-that it had become so much
the "custom of the country" that a candidate
who refused (ho matter how much he condemn
ed it) to conform to it, was considered by many,
as not acting on principle, but with view Of sa-
wing few dollars, and was unworthy of support.
Thus many worthy men have been deferred from
becoming candidates, because they couldnot con-
scientiously do what they believed to be wrong.
Ii we understand the pledge Alright, it is not in
tended as a threat, but as an assurance that can
ddates can be elected without resorting to a
practice which they must condemn. Nor does
it contemplate debarring man, because he is a
candidate, either from inviting hisfriend (if such
had previously been his practice) to unite with
him in social glass" or from entertaining him
at "poIitical dinner, where wine,s introduced ~
The object simply is, to put a stop to the prac-
tice of candidates giving barbecue carousals, the
chartering of grog shops and jug taverns, on the
days Of election, and other modes of treating tc
'brbe their constituents"
There is pledge similar to the one alluded
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-31

The Democratic majority in the Legislature
Of Alabama, so far IS heard from, is forty.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-26
FOR THE MADISONIAN.
lRADIOGRAPHY, OR IMPRINTING BY RAYS

|
DR.. CHARLES G. PAGE, of the Patent Office, has
repe ated with perfect success, experiments relating
to the interesting discoveries of Professor Moser of
kongsburg, in the production Of pictures in total
darkness.
! highly polished silver late was placed at very
short distance (say one thirtieth part Of inch)
above an ornamental design upon the cover of book,
and allowed TO remain in this condition in dark
| place about eight hours. At the end of this time
nothing was visible upon the plate, could any
picture be perceived by breathing upon it. The plate
was then iodized, if for dagucrreotype impress
sion and then submitted to the vapor Of mercury
when the whole picture appeared with distinctness.
The design was stamped vignette upon the cover of
a book, enc osng the words, "Year Book of Facts,
1872" all Of which were legble upon the plate.
Images of seals and also obtained,
perfect in the minutest details, and it was found,
when the first condition of the plate sufficiently
prolonged that simply breathing the plate deve-
oped the picture, while the moisture remained upon
the plate but that the impression remained perma-
nent by submitting it to the vapor of mercury.
The picture may be produced by mercury, without
the Intervention Of iodine, by iodine without
the mercury. BY iodzing the plate in the dark and
then exposing it to difuse daylight still better, TO
direct sunlight the image appears and is rendered
permanent.
DIR. PAGE proposes to apply the term Radiogrdphy,
imprinting by rays, to this art it involves
no hypothesis, experiments having proved that the
pictures are obtained in a manner in strict accord
ance with The law of radiation.
The most perfect pictures produced by di ect
contact, and in the shortest time while, as the dis
lance increases between the plate and the object the
image becomes weak and dflused, and is finally lost
entirely when The distance is great
PHILOGRAPHE.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-26

The DESERTED BRIDE, AND OTHER POEMS, by Geo
P. MoRRIs.This is of Appleton's most beautilul
publications, perhaps The most beautiful The bind
ing, paper, Typography and engrayngs (and there
are many are truly beautiful. This much is
due to the publisher, though we should have men
toned the author first But where is il that the au-
thor is not found, and not mentioned continually p
On the centre-able in every well-furnshed house
you fnd hmevery young lady that sits at the piano
MARBLES his songs-even in the homely hamlet and on
the lawn, at summer eve, his dittes heard in
sweet cadence with the happy birds. Mr.. Morris is
one of our standard poets, and will be better known
hundred years hence.
This handsome volume Ga capital Christmas gif)
may be had of Franck Taylor, of this city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-26
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
NNT.k.u.,o. OQJ npcan,tar lSl>

washington, Zou DtceHDers ioa@'
The following information, received from the
Chevalier dArgaiz, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Penipotentiary of Spain, is hereby
made public, for the benefit of all whom II may
concern,
The ROYAL Audienca and Chancery Of Cuba
has declared and certified that Mrs. Josepha
Schenaull, native Of the United States, died
suddenly, bat of a natural death, at Santa Cata-
linia, in the jurisdiction of the city of Santiago
de Cuba, on the I'd of August, 1S34-that n o
heirs appeared TO claim her property, which
consisted of five slaves, horse, some ornaments
of gold and silver, and other articles-that these
articles were consequently delivered TO the Go
vernment, under whose care they remained TILL
1910, when further inquiries were made about
the deceased. 1t then appeared that she was
the widow of DIR. William Schenault also OF
the United States--lhat she never had any
children, and that her parents were both dead,
as she related TO her neighbors-that after this
the property was all sold in legal form, for a
sum which, after deducting taxes, amounted TO
1854 and reals. Further inquiries having
been then made through the Spanish Consuls in
the United States, il appeared that her husband
had, in 1917, bought horse and wagon at st.
Stephens in the Mississippi Territory, which,
with other articles, were, on the 9th June OF
that year, put on board Of the brig Demosthe-
mes, at Norfolk, for Santiago de Cuba. Final
|ly, the Audencia prayed the Captain General
of Cuba TO take measures for discovering the
heirs to the property that they may come for
ward and claim il. To this end these facts
communicated through the Spanish Legation
are thus made known
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-26

have failed IN every nstance-but IN every IN
stance The President WdS against them. Bui
the time has at length arrived when success Is
cerfain-iailure impossible.
Yet let US not be misunderstood. We do
not advocate what is termed "a third party -
The Globe and Mr.. Benton are engaged IN
building up "a thhd party" We simply advo-
cate union of moderate men OF all parties
the genuine Repubcans-to resist the aggres-
sions and tyranny of the self-constltuted dicia'
tors of both parties. Nor have we been the
first to act in this matter. The Globe and Mr.
Benton-indeed the whole body OF the>ul'ras on
the Democratic side have long since united wiil
the Wing ultras in the war against the Admin
istration. The leaders have issued mandates tc
their respective parties TO follow their example
The rank and Gle Of both parties have refused
TO obey. They are willing TO sustain the Presi
dent The President wiH sustain them. 30
The whole People will ultimately be divid d int
Lut two parties-lhe rational and moderate
against the ultra and violent citizens.
1t cannot be expected that the Presidents
friends will ever sit in communion with th'
Globe and Benton sect, or with the Bolts an1
Arnold clique. Hence it follows that his friends
must either throw all these ulras overheard, Oh
else come out from among them. Either vii
be attended by the same result-a union oil non
est men for the sake of the country.
The Republicans have now no time TO lose
True, they have not been idle-they have over
thrown both parties alternately, as at present
constituted-but they must follow up the advan
tages gained.
The Bank and Sul-Treasury have both IL
turn been condemned by the People. The Elk
chequer must be submitted to them. We shall
recur 10 this subject.