davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10

tohduni, AID.
.ntSsfS EH1S-Pnscnt To the voters of Camp
bell county the name of WM. 3 REID. Jr, as snita
bic representative in the place OF ono OF present mem
hers, K. II. Tolrr. Esd who declines rr-eeciion-
Mr. Reid qualifications both natural and acquired are
considered of the first order. Born. raised and educated
among us. he can have views, feelings or interests
separate from those Of the great bulk oithe legal voters
otthc county. Nj Reid cmphatIcaly may be said lobo
etc II TIE PEOPLE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10
VAR. William Eraliicr:

MT. WtEiI;,sN PrIthCT:
81 iR: YOU will please take notice, that on Tuesday
- the 22nd day Of February, 1912, shall AT Floyd
Courthouse proceed to and cOntinne from day dav
until completed, to take the DISPOSITIONS Of licnlrok
Suphin and others to he read as cvdsnce in certain
sni', pending and undecided the Chancory side
OF tho Circuit Superior Court Of Law and Chancery
held for the County of Floyd. in which Plaintiff,
and ycu and others are Defendants.
SOLOMON HARTMAN.
Jan. 10 w22F
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10
N7AgsIe1N Us.

Married in this place, ON Thursday evening. the 9th
lust, by the Rev. WIN. |. llucombc. Mr. BRADLEY
BEnRY, To Miss VANILLA ELLEN daughter OF Mr. fhos.
Barber. all Of Amherst.
-, on DIST of December, 1871. by the Rev.
Henry Finch, Mr.. LINDSEY McDAsmL. of Amherst Ia
Miss MARTHA JANE. daughter of John Glenn ESD, Of
Plttsylyania.
-, on the 18th December, by the Rev. A. Baldwin.
MIR. REuBEE Gull to Miss SALEM BEARD, all Of Prince
Edward.
-, on the 22d Of December, by the Rev Mr. Col
well, Mr.. WILLIAM A. BuRfoRn, to Miss MARY daugh
ter OF William Tucker, all Of Amherst.
-, on Thursday, the 22d uIt., by the Rcv. Joseph
Adams. Mr.. M,RsHALL WADE, Of pA.,klin, to Al,ss
AMERICA II. STATION, Of Patrick
. on Thursday, the llth ult., by the same Mr..
JosEPn STONE, to JANE FEEGusoN all Of Patrick
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10

To adventures would say that it is our purpr 80 to
deal altogether IN thopsuds through the year o ne in
stead Of hn1reds in ISL. From this frs. dsy of
January, 1872 we tam nclr icq( lfyuu'd have
the change, only send your orders to
w, NJ. SUTTON,
doors hclouy y, naioo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10

o. On our first page Will be found an interesting Dc
late on the Exchoquer Plan Of Captain Tyler.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10

o. The totalhmount Of taxable property in the City
Of Baltimore, is estimated at l70G2-Leng about
l5,oco,0o0 tLan tie amount, Of the last asses
nlent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10

Or We authorized tie announce RICHARD
PERKINS, Esq. as Canddaeto represent The pc, pie
Of Campbell County in the next Legislature Of Viz
gina.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10

Or Rhode Island, by decided majority Of the votes
other people, had resolved that she will aside the
old Charter of Charles the Second, and adept
Constitute
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10

%. Our collector, MIR. Thomas billiard, will wait up
persons indebted this cice in this and the adon
ing counties, and we hope will find them prepared gene
rally to lilntate their respective balances.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10
kD.. Fsssg.


VHNIE FOLLOWING PROPERTY, belonging to
Y VIM. Is Lynch:
Thclanls,me House and Lot on Cooke street, for
several years past, the residence Of Mrs. Yaneey.
The aluable Farm the Lynehburg and Salem
Turnpike, about three miles from town, n)w in thu
po4soison Of $. Nowlin.
The Houses and Lot noar he Toll Bridge formerly
occupied lay u. T. Al. l]laet Tavern and Grocery.
Tho S.ables and lot ,lohnsan's Tavern, lately
kept by Z. +. Booker, aud probably, oneor small
Houses AiGAJAlI DAVIS. Jr.
Dec - tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10
STOVES! sToyrs!, sToyEs...

STOVES! STOVES. sTOyES!!.
FENlF. subscriber has new on hand full supply OF
u STOVES ofalldesenpuons say parlor Stoves Nine
plate Franklin Coal Stoves article; and premium
Cooking Stoves In fact, every style aud pattern usually
wanted in this country Pipes suit u in any quantity
for matching and repairing Also, Sheet Iron Work Of
every Kind. Copper Work, such as S..il, NorIns Krt-
ties Stew Pans Sc with general assortment CT Tin
Ware, Of his own make all prices suit the times
THOMAS @. AGREE.
Nov. wifi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10
FOR RgEgE.
nAras,E
sfss.sgs aFsFS.

FEVllE subscriber las un hand large and well select
y I'd es4oliaet Of IHaDD.3RE and CUTIE
I which he vii sall at reduced prices Tor CASH.
The stock ON hand embraces geaerl assortment Of
building Materials. Carpenters AID Joiner's Tools,
House Keeping Utensils, Agricultural Implements,
Biachaahs Ioos. Shooting 1aehing, Iron all sizes
and kinds. tast Smear. German f.l9lish and American
Bsercd Ntees. Cutand Wrought Nails, Castings, Rore,
SC. Sc. From aud after lie isl Day Of January, 1912
shall oudeayour TO do cash busine5, limited
means require it. W would respectfully say tho in :
debcd 10 u.s. that want money aal Of necessity must
collect. VIII You maxi htile sacrifice aud pay u.s.
+. S. MILLER.
Jan 3 2m if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10
TEMPERANCE MEETING

meeting ofthc Mechanics Temperance Society Will
be held at the Second Prcsby Church. this evening
at SIX O'Clock, =. NJ
Several addresses will be delivered
JAMES FREINNEI.L, President
GEORGE i. THURMAN secretary
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10

THE CADETS We omitted to mention in our
last paper. the arrival in town on "Wednesday even
ing. Of the Cadets the Lexington Military Institute
their way to Richmond, at the request Of the Leglsla
,ure. They marched through streets to the river.
sp they took passage Of ourlaige treghtbcas.
Thty presented quite formidable and martial APP
pearance.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10

CARRIAGES. GAfsreIAGEA!!

fHNlE subscriber is receiving nom cc'tt'N'''
i Factory IN Troy, New York. the largest asso''
lnent of C,3RRkifES ever offered in this market
Persons desiring to purchase respectfully invited 10
call and examine the stock Tho prices will be s1ts
factory lie has no doubt II. VI. DinlAkE.
Jan. 10 Pm If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10
a. I'd. GILLIAN,
yg;ssG EG.y. Esg..ss,sgT-

! AS taken his f.c al hlr Ratsrt Morriss Hotel,
- Il corner Of Main street and lanyard Alley and he
hopes, from an experience Of nine yesss practice in his
profession, TO continue to With liberal share OF
public patronage.
Feb. | Iom ;f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10

Is. Our former ,ownsran F.W. Ri-quc. ESD was
fined one dollar and costs for his affair with Judge Nal
lanphy at ST. Louis The matter will end here it is
thought until the session ofthe grand Jury when
the question will conc up under provision If the sta
tue a charge Of oppression by The court ltwul &c
rocollecied that Judge Muanphy fined Mr. Rsc three
times, $50 each time r taking his in Court.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10

f., IA TIE. Packet Boats JOS. c. C.lBELL,
G1.'s,si..-szs1s Capt. iluudey, and JOHN MAR
SU3LL. Capt Hull. will leave this place. alternate
~ on Mondays, Nednesda, aud Fridays, at u o'clock
l. NJ. BOYD, EDa,9SD s. Co.
July II Is if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10
VAAgAs;LH. EAssss NEAR EYECEH-
REIEst; FOR sgESv.

z WISH 10 rent ont Tor the present year, my Estate,
u called samlusIy, about four miles from 4ynchhurgl
1hiry-6,e bushels Of wheat were sown upon ii las,
Fall. Possession Will be delivered any time ,fter tho
lith inst. JOHN Nj. 0rEY.
Jan. , isif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10
Il % Fg IL 1. n u
heO4'E' nsN ssFFGggF YOU
fssAs.

.E'eiu Supply of fials and IyImfcr
efGSES.
ROBES s BURTON
q RE now receiving at their W Wholesale 4 re-
"a tail store, s;asask Square, an unsu.
Waily large and desirable stock of
F.sEE .z-s'D rg'g.g'gE,E e GOODS, to
which they respectfully invite the attention Of all who
are in want Of good Goods, at lo,e prices.
n. b Country Merchants viii find cur assortment
as general. and prices low any ether house III
this market.
We earnestly invite them favor Us with call,
as 'r stock being rsTg trce arc the rora disposed
IN wholesale at very low prices.
ROBES & BURTON.
Sept 80 is if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-10

GO Nos--ll Drawn Ballots.
Tickets 81; halves 2 80 quarters | IS.
Drawn Nos. in Mon1ngala, No |.
Us 43 90 . l6 - g 50 u II II.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-14

EF The Senate adjourned Saturday night,
whist the House was voting, without sending a
Message, or making any disposition Of the Join,
order. Before the last few years, a proceeding Of
this kind was deemed a great incivility from one
House TO unother-and until il was introduced bv
MIR Extra Smith, was never heard of in the General
Assembly Of Virginia. Since that time-so easy
is l: for one bad act to be drawn into precsdent-t
has several times occurred, without comment, and
seemingly without being considered uneourteous.
We have no idea, that it was designed a. on Incl.
Witty by the Senate, Saturday, but the proceeding
had harsh and unpleasant aspect, and its rseur-
renee ought TO be avoided.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-14
HARD TIMES-WHo DIDIr7

We have frequently been surprised to hear intel
hsent men nscroe the present deranged state Of mo-
ney matters the defect the Loco Foco party and
triumph Of the Wings, in 1910.
Nothing can be more absurd than this charge
and moments reflection will convince any candid
man Of its utter injustice.
The Loco FOco party were in power for lively.
years. During greater part OF that time they
mad maJorues IN Congress and in most of the State
Legislatures. When they came into power, thew
found the people happy, prosperous, and coniented
lhey found the country blessed with good nation
a currency, and the Banking Institutions OF the
states on safe and useful footing. Not content
with this state ofafflIs, and in defiance OF warning
remonsirance aud entteity, they determined 10
work on: complete change. They did So and when
they went out of power the people were Oppressed
with debt; habits OF extravaganza and speculation
had injected the whole counry-no national curren-
cy existed, and the Banks were in O state Of the
gfeltest disorder and confusion. Such was the con.
dilon IN which the Loco Foco party left the coun-
Try, and the Wing party found il, on the 4,h OF
March, 1Sf1, and yet we are told in FebrIarv 40
mat the distressed state OF the country is attribute.
ole TO the triumph Of Wing principlesl And wha,
was the duration Of this triumph On the 9TH OF
March, General Harrison was inaugura,ed. and the
wing aoministrauon commenced. On the 9TH o,
hPril, General Harrison died, and tho Whtg admin.
lstra'ion ceased and yet we are told that in I'M,
tme, during which not single Wbig measure
could be carried out by Law, Gas Congress wa,
NOT IN session and while every Loco Foco measur,
the country. p'
Bot y Is said thata Wing Congress convened
at the Extra Session. Very true. But wba, dil
that Wing Congress dot Did they, could thew pa.
the measure which, IN their opinion, would hav,
cured the diseases engendered by Loco Foeo auark
eryf Let Loco Foco hosannas to John Tylsr,
Vetos, feply.-The patient who first quacks him
self into disease, and then refuses TO take I'M
medicine prescribed to him by an able physician
might charge the physician with placing him in tina
wi uaffr a.. 4
party oscube the present evil times to Wing coun
sels-fPet. Int Feb. 10.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-14
LAMBEkT's BENEFIT.

Lambert, the untring Mansger,-,he mirth-
stirring minister Of Thalia-Momus' High Priest
and the foe to Care AMI Dyspepsia, is a candidate
onghifor the public favor, and hopes for the hap
pness Of taking bumper with his friends.
Good luck to thee. LAMBERT II il be true lard
| believe IT, that every hearty laugh we indulge
in draws nail out Of our coffin, then doth the un
dertoker owe thee, Lambert, heavy grudge.
Gentle Public throw away Patent Medicines
forget Politics for one brief evening-smooth thy
wrinked brow, and let us all, every man Of us,
hasten to the examination, duly advertised, to take
place at the "School for Grown Children"
ONE OF THEM
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-14
From the Petersburg Intellsenesr. Feb. 10.
MORE DEVEL

We copy the following extract from letter of the
Washington Correspondent, of the New York Cou-
rier and Enquirer, who has a remarkable knack OF
"heading Captain Tyler"
81 have heard some developments in regard to the
movements OF President Tyler about the time of
the two vetos OF last session, which NAV not be
persue6 without interest.
On the eighteenth day OF Angus, last, inmedi-
ately alter the hrst Veto Captain John TYLER with
all the passionate earnesness of child entrea,ins
tor mercy from a justly eIasperaied father who
with uplited hands waves the pain infictiny birch
threw himself upon the mercy Of his Cabinet-and
begged them 10 procure from the W hig member. of
Congress some time for him to reflect and recoect
his bewildered and scattered ideas before the Bank
question was further pressed.
Yielding TO his piteous representations, MIR Web.
ster and other members Of the Cabinet agreed 10
go around and visit the members of the Senate Sc
verally and IN private, urging upon them the pro-
pretty OF giving this desired time. To do the pre-
mler, and those in his confidence at that time JUS
tice, II must be admitted that they left stone un
turned 10 effect their purpose; and by their efforts
| seconded as they were by hgh-minded and patri.
ouc men IN the Senate, who determined, If possible
10 secure some good TO the country, at whatever
risk to themselves, they succeeded in obtaining the
consent of that body to the second bill teheh ,ras
read b. The Presidsn. prerious to its passage and
rsesirsd his decided appreciation.
And here let me say, zen parenthesis" that am
aware OF the Importance OF the declaration con-
tdineu IN the last nfteen words OF the above
graph, and | appeal to the Secretary of State to
| say whether the allegation is true or not.
very lew days after the President had in this
decided manner thrown himself upon the mercy OF
his Cabinet, we find him performing an act which
will leave your readers to characterize by the cpl
| thets which it deserves.
He wrote n letter TO Judge Mclean, rec uestne
him TO come to Washington as Secretary Of STATE.
offering hin, carte bia che to form the Cabinet as
should suit himself
In consequence of this letter the Judge came on.
But before entering into any decided negotiation he
insisted on obtaining from the President an assur.
ance that he did not intend to be candidate for
reelection and on ascertaIning the principles on
which he intended TO conduct the Government.
On the first point Judge Mclean found the Pre-.
sldent entirely unapproachabe. He obtained but
little satisfaction on the las,-and he found CAPTAIN
Tyler prepared Notwithstanding he had offered earle
oLanehe) to nominate at least three members of the
Cabinet himself. After very short stay 10 town,
therefore, the Judge rejected the Offer and returned
home.-Hi, visit TO Washington was never gene.
rally or publicly known.
leave your readers 10 make their own comments
on this singular proceeding. few years since
II might have been called ireaehty by mind
cd people.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-14
TO THE WING MEMBERS OF THE LEorsIArunr

While your cxertions during the late ballotingI
for Governor, are commendable, your waste OF thd
public time is also censurabe-and to avoid, os fad
as may be, the incurrence Of unnecessary expense
Il. c. the waste Of the public time,) is the objec
feIs TO you n mana Republican Of '9s-upoi
whom oil can rely with confidence for IN impartial
and wholesome ndministr alton Of the State Go
vernmont. lie alludcs TO tho Hon. JOHN ROl
BERTSON, who formerly represented the Riehl
mopd ds,rict in the Congress OF the United States
and who, whatever may have been his persons
predictions gavo satisfaction to majority Of bot
political parties. Comment upon the claims u
such man is unnecessary. SIDNEY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-14
FROM WAsHINCTox
cSrresPsnd.nee sffAs Baltimore Paf,.st


~ ~ De'h"ofs fafrtef.
wAsHiNaron, Feb. n. 1912
The nominations made to the Sena,. IN r,.,a.v
lest by the President Of the United State, war.
commenced yesterday evoning-washinston Irving.
oil New York. Minister to Spain, and w.dJv
thompson Of South Carolina, Minister to Mexico,
Both OF the nominees ara distinguished men, com.
pe'en, for their places, and beyond all doubt vii.
represent the nter SITS Of the Government with cred
TO themselves and honor 10 the country. MIR Ir
wings appointment, as mere political measure. Is
not So well received, and can hardly be regarded
as good policy. Five full missions have now b.en
hlied since the commencement of the presen, Al.
minis,ration
MIR Everett 10 ENGLAND.
MIR Todd 10 Russia.
MIR Jeuniier to Austria.
Mr. Irving to Spain.
MIR Thompson TO Mexico.
France IS len, but change will probably take
pace wlthin The year, perhaps by the appointment nj
OF aif Preston. whose nomination would be very
acc p'aeie to The great body Of the American peo-
PIC, VINO take an interest in such thnss
The lus ness Of Congress was OF no sre,, ;n,,r.
EST Yesterday IN either branch of the National Lee
gis'ature. The public, however, have been mnch
e S,er served than is usual. The Committee of
TO day, and the Bill providing ways md ,,sans 80
the American Consuls for the protection of Amer;
can seamen. Tho Bills have both passed tho Hou.c
OF Representatives, and will not DO opposed in IN.
Senate. presume. " '"'
In the House. the indications are. tina, , som..
what pto,raeted discussion will take place upon the
Civil and Diplomatic Bill now under confederation
ms is the Bill, on the early passage of which
hangs SO many hopes Of the Clerks in the Depart.
ment. IL should pass OF once, or without DELAY
consequent upon consumption Of time necessary
Tor party speeches.
Is whispered tina. move is on foot in re gard
TO The much talked oftwen,y- rule OF the House
Public opinlonis solicited for the purpose of dscoy
cring what would lie the effect ofrescinding the QIst
kule, and referring the obnoxious memorials TO
Spechl Committee, with instructions 10 make n re
port adverse to the prayer ofthe petitioners If the
touse would thus act, il would act wisely, and the
greater wisdom would be TO refer the memorials IN
Committee without in strucIons The result, woulJ
oe the same, and the Committee would be left un-
instructions would lose half the good
intended, and the Report OF the Committee would
oe The same whether the Committee were instructed
or not. The recent debate in the House of Repre.
sentatives, upon this subject think has erected a
greater alarm IN reg ,rd TO this vexed question than
mas before existed tor some time past, Ii member.
OF Congress would keep cool, and act wisely. thew
would Nil oft all excitement upon tho subject
Summer weather has come back upon us Amos,
aiter departing for some forty. eight hours-most
long enough 10 make good the Indians almanac.
that the coolest weather Of winter comes in January
and between the LIST and l2 Of the month. w.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-14
BRuNswIcK. 10Th Foh Is1.

Mr. Editor-I perceive that the Legislature has
passed an act changing the day for holding courts in
the counties Of Mecklenburg and Lunenburg.
A petition for a similar change was signed by No
lneonsiderable number Of the people OF Brunsv ck.
out owing 70 the fact, that our Delegates were IA
oouring under Misrepresentation with regard toStbo
wishes OF the people Of the county no ac,ion'bas
been had on the subject. BY whom they were in
formed that majority Of the people Of Brunswick
were opposed TO the proposed change, the writer
Goes not know. They certainly could not arrive Al
sueh conclusion by interchsnging opinions with
me people-for, out Of the many { have heard eI
press opinions on the subject, there orc very few
opposed TO IT, IL istrue, thit a few individuals op
posed II es they would question involving the H.
3efues Of he people. Some contend that i is anti
Democraiic-that It will benefit the few TO the in
Jury o' The many; but surely IL that were true.
meckleuburg and Lunenburg (both Democrats
counuesl would not have desired the change, Rn.
" does seem TO me that no one can seriously enter
.eln nm objection TO IT, The only object into Dded
70 DC Effected IS to prevent Lawyers and other per-
~ ~ distance, from travelling on Sundays.-
nuu " IS strange anomaly, that those individual,
no nave been most active IN endeavoring IN defot
,he oGJect OF the petitioners, have never vet "oI
sos,s V'en requested so TO do" assigned single
.eeson ior thoir course. hope that. upon Gsobe,
secon9 thought" our Delegates viii beroooe coo'
thceu OF their error, and that thew , a.
Pa's"se OF me oct prayed for by The poiir;one,s
ONb VI THE PEOPLE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-14

=, Nothing Of Importance to day (iith) in other
Hoose-exeep, l~hat delight to eommuncate) the
Tejeei'onoi James N. Barker as Comptroller Of the
Treasury. Here is one rebuke to President who
uares nominate unworthy men to Office. This man,
as one Who stood charged by MIR Wise's Investi-
eating Committee with ''culpable disregard Of law
ana neglect OF duty" MIR Tyler re appointed him.
m 'he lace Of this charge, and tho Senate, to-day.
~ % Tue ,mpndent aud immoral act as Il deserv
winch, tor the sake OF the moral character Of the
SSounuy, may God grant, Washington Irving To
SS9nn. waddy Thompson TO Mexico, and MIR
o.a'A'oru 10 bogots, were oil confirmed on yester.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-02-14

WAR fEEi.lNo TOWARDS MEXICO
A strong War feeling seems to be growing 10 in
New Orleans, on account of the inhuman trea, men,
ny the Mexican authorities to Americans, captured
WIN The Texan Sante Fe Expedition. A meeting
a''o DC held in New Orleans, on the 4th, to give
n'teranee 10 the sentiments Of that community ON
the sotJeet. From the tone Of the Pres. md Of bs
LOUISIANA Legislature, the proceeding, will be sui.
heiently violent. The Bee of the i,b thus notice,
the action Of the Legislature.
Yesterday the House Of Representative. NV
unanimous vote, passed a number of spirted r,so-
iuuons upon this subject. They were introduced
by MIR Wadsworth. We regret tina, we have moi
copy OF 'hern To accompany this article. Old Gen.
ihomas' OF evolutionary memory, supported them
IN speech, which partook Of the FIRE that LIGHTED
up tue halls OF the Continental Congress Of ia.
lie DECLARED that ii he were n young man. he would
ne teaay 10 shoulder his musket and march 10 the
Guy Of Mexico; and those who W iin .ssed the kind
Ing o his eye, as he recounted tho insu,ts this Co
rernment had sustained through the brutal cruelty
OF santa Ana to American citizens in Mexico.
heeued no other proof that he was in earnes, in
what he said. He drew frightfu picture Of that
oIoo1 thirsty tyrant, and contrasted with powerful
erect the misjudged magnanirnity Of tho Texan,
Sneh nc was their prisoner, with the remorseless
ed. y !" Nv" iequ''-
WI not our citizens. to night, sustain the Iegis-
.s'ure IN this noble stepl Or will this eener,,on
.Io" upon the remnant Of the revolutionary army.
VIC TASK OF defending the liberties thew achieved
more than half century ago1n