davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
J. BRADEN

WOULD respectfully beg leave TO inform his friends
VA and the public generally that he has completely
sd r-opened his Saloons for the reception
Sho may be pleased honor him with their patronage He
matters himself will be sufficient say those who have
9,h acquainted with the established reputation Of his Ice
G lam nc Tor the last nine that nothing shall remain
on s nI, 70 retain and possible to excel his former efforts
III sun continues the manufacture Of Concct all its
Oranenss and prepared TO supply families and dealers city
wholesale or retail Not forge ting tender his
em sesnowledments for the patronage he has received
r - III ioture Efforts 10 deserve continuance Of the
a30 lmsr J1)VN RpApr< =, r,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
A MIRACLE
TO CLEAR THE SKIN

nF Pmples Feckles, Blotches Salt Rh.u,n Sc,,vx r.,
M9IphsT and The Medical Council OF Paris have declared
the Italian chemical Soap invented BY NJ Besprin neyf.c,
m'Iacs g cure any disbursement eupons Of The kipt
Ii will change yellow sunburned or dart Chi, % h,,.
fever spots or in fact spot defacer Of
beauty. no msrepresentaton-one trial will ve-0n.
lady in this CITY, (he wont give her name her face va
cured her. '' H'o'o"sh'y
Sold by the New York Agent J. JONES' sign of the Ame
rican Eagle, 90 Chatham streetfce cents cake nL
lynn AGENT 1879 Fulton Merchants Captains and others
trading to the South allowed liberal discount aso Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
OIL OF BARK.

VALuABLE DlSCQvERY-T. p MERRIANs Pro-
MUM Water Proof LIZ ater Composition of Oh az R,rt
for blackng soenng. polishing and preserving new and re-
novaing old leather 10 its original beauty and ,eng,b T
h,shiy apge,ed Oh now offered to the public which stands
unaied Tor us POWER Of and
also as waterproof composition Boots and Shoe
Having received the Premiums the Mechanics I,s,,
At Boston aud at the American Institute at New York
BE particular IN all observe that none can be
genuine without the written signature Of T. r. Merriam on The
yellow printed label in his own hand writing and h. al
T., NJ stamped on the stopper Of every bottle. - -
For sale wholesale and RETAIL by j. H. Merriam No ao5
Fourth corner OF Green street aud 3l3 Fourth street
lork also by II Merriam, the inventor New Belfast Mass
> or sale ny b. d. Sands 70 Fulton street cornell Oh
s'od ana 100 Fulton street corner Of William and by D.
sands 20 last Broadway, Of Market street and
BY A. b. Sands Co, 233 Broadway, corner Of Chambs :,
street. .X i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
BOOKKEEPING.

THE Counting rooms of c. c. MARSH, co Cedar .Iee
continue open from A. NJ. To r. NJ in ORR lint mer
chants and Others may avail themselves ofa of
ton that Is truly practical that embraces complete
tine Of commercial transactions and mercantile calcalations
and in which the student actually keeps Of books
counting house. To those with the adye
Users reputation, he desires ay that lis principal work on
Bookkeeping has passed editions that
preference in the New York Pu lie Schools aud other large
institutions and that he himself has the honor being reap
pointed teacher Of bookkeepi for the Mercantile Library
Association" Of this city, Pospectuses with terms may be
as a2 Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
WATCHES AND JENELRY,

VER Low.
TNiE s,bscl~r selling aIl scrpta,i III land Silver
4 Watches, Gold and Sil,er Pencils, Cal ..tatts KEYS
" Mrcta iowsr ta1 at any other Jlst. in I'm. city
Goid Waches as low thirty forty Jlls each Watches
AID Jewel changed bought. All eitcs ar warrant
ed TO Keep good time. the money Ietrsi Watches and
Clocks rep.rd M tie best and rsrrIId much
less Than the ua Prices BY OF the finest workmen
ne city y. I. ALLEN, Importer Of Watches and jew.
elry, wholesale and retail 30 Wall street. up stairs.
m2G lm.m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.

CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS
MoRrrSc HyRup-Issucd every monng-priee fteo cents
copy Country subscribers furnished The for
specific period, remittance in advance. No paper
sent, unless paid in advance. ..n ....
WEgELy HgRALp-Isued every Saturday morning at nins
ocock-pnce cents per copy-fumhed country sub
scnbcn at 81 per snnnm, in advance.
yanrs ospos BrrsErr Proprietor and Edtorand al or
den On business mat be post paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
CARL KING.

The well known and celebrated Millinery and Ladies' Straw
Hat Manufacturer To Her Majesty the
QUEEN OF ENGLAND,
respectfully begs leave the Ladies has
hand most splendid and fashionable Of Ladies'
Straw and silk HIts The Straw Hat. manufactured
fascinating and becoming shape, called
THE ELLSLER COTTAGE,
with Gsey sides and Swiss Flare around the 'front.' The
ba these Hats made Of Of the elegant
the Albert Straw in particular as pasIonised by
QUEEN VICTORIA.
The silk department conducted by
tasty mlne to BE- equaed The silk. ne west
style fires imported. Trimming and Flowers correspond
Those who wish to convince themselves may call No
Canal, near Broadway, and II Division street
N B. His Paris Ribbons and French Flowen are Of the
latest style and be purchased either his
az Whole sale and retail reasonable terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
DOCTO r RET-T,
PAPER HANGTNGS

M A. HOWELL CO., 367 Pearl street are now reeeiv.
ing nom their manufacturers at New Brunswick an ex.
.ens,ve assomen, Of Paper Ha9rng, Borders &C. the latest
country trade which they offer dealers a, he net
tory prices. 80 nv '"''"'"~-
Board Prints, Views, SC. '' INV
be had the shortest notice - - ,ie so,,a.s al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
DOCTOR PROVOST

Some individuals write against the Of basam co,avy
~ cube Nitro canpho mineral SC. &c. in the
cure Of secret diseases but that the world knows that the
above named medicines will discaes
beyond doubt IL perfect folly deny that fact But that
requires professions, and Of skill in his profess
obvious to men and minds hope therefor that
requiring medical AID will all the foolish
which they in the shape Of they
VIII call upon at No 81 Broad where they shall
have ul history OF their feel conddent that
tent w leave my office without being entirely satisfied that
there !, least regular bred physician who conde
seconded 10 place himself among the field Of Quacks NV of
ice is at 81 Broad corner Stone ST.,
40 lms J. PROVOST NJ n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

pApcAIN IN sADDLERY.--The sub.enbep have
"A one hoo siin side saddle; stroos gentle one
light ossing or racing ssSds with .sussd nap. snd Hds.
w., Iced ~ jhs These articles brought from Eng
TO- - osasr ~ S~cesssd friend and will be sold twenty
per cent they were purchased for The ,ide sad
With st;rnp~ srths, kc. Apply to JOHN CONROY's IS
John street opposite prch 90 Hondsy, I'd May from TO
r ~ Az &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.


ATMOSPHERIC RESSURE.
FROM THE COURIER AND ENQUIRER.
DENTIsTRYI is not often that permit ourselves
do no, come within province. We have sufficient
owledye do it, the first place. unless indeed the object
be visible tanxabc and this the the present
Mr. Leveu, Surgeon Dentist who arrived time since
has put IN suecsal practice here Of supplying the loss OF
such as Eatures springs pegs ordinary use
the operation when completed followed by any inflammation
pain. lie best describe his method himself We will
however add that many patients; whom he has provided with
with that they have permitted him refer enquirer to
them who do not apply from idle curiosity with view
produce.
NJ. LEVETT, Dentist,
a23 Inst 160 Broadway corner Of Warren st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
$500 PREMIUM.

$500 PREMIUM.
THE LNDESTRUCTIBLE INK, which X. NJ. BART
LETT exhibited the Fair Of the American Institute,
New York sii, with offer of to any who should
from paper and which received the gold medal of
Institute can be had by calling Messs Rawdon, Wright
Hatch, Bank Note Engrayers 90 Merchants Exchange.
Orders from Of the Unon post paid, through the
above named house, will be promptly attended to.
Writing made with this ink will unchanged long
viii endure and dinghy valuable above all
delblr inks of which We have knowledge.
John Torrey. NJ. D., Professor of Chemistry, &c.
In the College of PLY sicians and Surgeons ~ "
James X. Chiffon. VI. ID. Practical Chemist.
John A. Warder, VI. d.. Professor OF Che mistry
al Inc and Mine ralogy ,Ci College, Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

I ATEST FRENCH FASHIONS.-Mmes. CHENIN
announcing the arrival by the syyis De Ss.,s q s e..
been expressly engaged them with a. the new sshlo2.Sle
Goods Designs and Models Of the last FRENCH
Of Mines Chenin Lesueur and which Will De m a.,
House. AL I'M
RoARDAf few gentlemen; also ~ an snn a., ~
- be accommodated with Dosru anu NJ ''e :,
home BY applying 10 Hudson street w oe-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

RIBBONS & LACES, CHEAP.
THE SUBSCRIBER has and is receiving from auction
daily Ribbons and Silks which he will sell wholesale or
retail at yery small advance auction prices Country
lowest price will invariably be fixed Laces and Edgings re-
tailed low the lowest Thread Laccs of beautiful patterns
Grape Lisse, Buckrams, Crown Linens Sc
X. J. DRUMMOND
al9 lms Grand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
HATS! HATS! HATS u!

RR0WN cos One Price Hat Store, wholesale and re.
tan, l79 chatham Square of Mott where
the head. = $3.50
TO Their recently improved short mapped Hat Style the
imitation OF beaver (which closely resembles
the most costly and beautiful that the not easily
perceived Price three dollars We strictly adhere the one
price cash system which enables furnish
Hat for the price charged In presenting these Hats the
public the think they have reached
oil beaut al carnc,r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
THE KREMLIN-

BROADWAY, corner OF Thames street.-This SPLEEN
did establishment % for the reception of the
pubic having been fitted up elegant for gentle
men do Of spending hours Of leisure the
Of hetih exercises and agreeable elasaon from business
pursuits Two separate saloons fitted billiard
and bowling alleys The FIRST contains four superior tables
and The SECOND four excellent alleys Each saloon has the adj
vantage Of fine hght plenty of room and Is furnished IN
me most superior STYLE Indeed pains expense have
spared 70 raee Inc kr.mlim footing point Of
ta?n, ., me most inviting Tesrecsbili. The roprie,on
m INV gentlemen 10 their establishment
them that especial regard will be had to their accomodson
shem perfectly At home.s $3.50 ~
BEN LSON, formerly propieto OF the
Nlontg omsry Hall, Montgomery Ala.
GEO. A. THOMAS, late book kceper
at the Astor House.
TO BE LET-The store m Broadway adjoining Trinity
church yard suitable for business aud fsyoraby known
old and popular stand.
Also twelve fourteen furnished apartments single re ~
semen which will be let by the month otherwise Th- Is
dining saloon the European plan, attached with The
Sensp, where ess viii be served al all hours ali eteod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

DAY AND EVENING sCHOOL.-The Seminary Of the
~ Misses Mssons and ODohey is now open for the recer
aon u pupils, al lis Bowery. ~ imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
ARTIST IN HAIR.
FROM LADIES' AND GENTL]

MANUFACTURED FROM LADIES' AND GENTLE
MEMS HAIR
Necklaces, Bracelets, Wachsuard Earrings, Flower,
Rings, Wigs, and Scalps.
"A. c; BARRYS Wigs and Scaps will stand preeminent
above all Others Their peculiar light and vena
ting character their being shaped exactly the natural hair
their elasticity their
ship well their style Of finish and all
bine form such heads Of hair that they be
10 be fully appreciated
Any lady gentle man using A. c. Barrys Trcopherous
for the Hair and do find the best
Known IN this country he will with pleasure the
Tor all quackery scaed advice given al
diseases connected with the Hair the Hair Cutting Rooms
I46 brosdMay, corner of Liberty street stairs a9 linz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
TO THE LADIES.


HE SUBSCRIBER has taken the store rs Fulton street
brookyn for the sale Of the approved genuine Paten
ana amy Medicines Perfumery, Fancy Articles, SC.
manufacturers and articles or of any
ting else who wish FOR active stirring agent dispose OF
subscriber. - - 49, rN " -"
s. J. STEWART, IS Falton street. BROOKLYN
FOR sale, most of the approved Family Medicines Per.
sons here may rely obtaining articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

FAMILIES, BOARDING HOUSES, HOTELS AND
STEAMBOATS, who may be using large amount of Bread
Cakes Crackers Pastry will find their age ~
call AZ the Bakery of the subscriber where will be found
the nches and best variety of the above articles the city
rant. - w "N' VIM war
Families will be supplied within reasonable limits of the
house and all orders runctay any part Of the city
- BENZ w. HOWE
aZ9N-c i32 Broadway, corner Of Howard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
- 81 GbENNTIHrEE 9H : IMrokTEp FRI

a. FOR SALE The best matched pair Of Horses
III Ain the City of Albany-A beautiful air Of Blood
yAZABays with long black and tails six years old
this sprngwcre lined by the celebrated horse Noun
tain Morgan, of Vermont Their dam. half English
boot-l6 hands and one inch high and weigh % hundred lbs
trot mile in four minutes.
To gentleman wishing fine pair of Carriage Horses
is opportunity seldom offered. They will be warrant
ed sound aud kind every respect.
o. w FISK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02

Sworn before this 9th day Of .-'~
Of April A. D. 1912.
RICHARD REED, CON- Of Deeds.
(ROTON Aqueduct Pipes laid in front eff NlBLO
" kDuNLAP'S Store and Conservatory-Iadies re.
specully informed that they drive usual and make
Of ehoise Annual Biennial. and Perenne Flewer
las, such exhibited the American Institute last
autumn; fresh Vegetable Seeds of all kinds Canary Birds
Gold Fish &c. Cheap Cash Store SIC Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
GEORGE w. DAWSON.
DIR. MORRISO

flE packet ship UTICA for Havre will be detained until
Tuesday, the Sd instant. at IL O'Clock. a3or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-02
BOWERY, EAST SIDE. NJ TIcE

q THREE DOLLAR ,HATs-sPRING FAsHIOl
SiHz-Ihe most splendid article ever Offered To the p
hc-Eegan Short Nap Moeskin at the low price of x3 al
an article - So equal in durability and usir to those 80
GEO. P. II. BROWN, Practical Halter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
The Old Coalition.

We have repeatedly said that the locofoco par
~ is constituted muiny of the anii-tarif saveoc-
racy OF the South with portion the free states,
mis-caled tho democracy. As consequence,
that party must be necessarily i.proective. Let
us give few facts which slrikingly show this fact
In 1923, the party was organised, and elected
Gen Jackson by the votes Of ten slave states and
three free states. New England was then all wing
In 1888 the compromise was carried in the
House by ten slave states and three locofoco
FREQ states. The Wing states all went against the
bill.
On the passage of the new Tariff bill last July,
n'ne slave sintes voted in the negative, with all the
ocoiocos but one and on The passage ofthe same
bill, on the 22d ut with tho land clause stricken
out ten slave states voted with the great body OF
the locoiocos in the negative.
W5"I sustain Iocofocoism, then. is 10 psrpeiuaie
The coalition and SACRIFICE THE INTER
ESTS OF THE FREE STATES
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29

sty which forced them, out OF regard to the emer-
gencies OF the nation, TO for the bill, stripped
MS II IS at the Executive mandate of that feature
which alone gave it favor in the eyes of go many
Of their friends. Mr.. Critenden declared tbot he
supported the bill mainly for its Protective charac-
ter. Messrs. Wright and Buchanan because il
would provide reUenue for the Government. Sew
eral of the Locofocos made violent speeches a.
gainst passing the bill in any emergency MIR.
Smith, ofConnec icut, being the loudest opponent
and placing his hostility on the ground that it cie-
aed privileged classes the stalest, most stupid of
all possible objections!
After the vote was taken, Mr.. Wright tried to
bring up the resolution for final adjournment, but
was unsuccessful
O. Only ONE locofoco from New England
voted for the hill in the House-and only ONE
in the Senate
The correspondent of the Boston Atlas says:
OF course cannot give you particular account the
speeches. viii, however, remark that lococo Senator
who spako the question denounced tho bill the most vo
lent and nfammatory nguagonnd although four Of them were
compelled Ia record their its favor by pub
lie opinion which they did dare resist YET THEY DTD
1T UNDER PROTEST, DECLARING THEY WOULD RE
PEAL IT AssooN AS THEY GOTTHEPOWER IN THEIR
Hands,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
Is it not true?

Weappeal 10 our opponenls-we mean to tile
honest rank and file did not your leaders tell you
in '2S tina, they were for "judceus tariff and
yet did they not at that very time cuulesce with the
anii-tariff Souh,--has not the whole course of
that coalition been against protection, from 80 TO
l642-and have not your leaders all along sup
ported this anli-tnriff party, and misled you into
its support? They led you 10 vote for the prch
Nulliier, J. C. CALHOUN for Vice President in
1928; they induced you to vote for MARTIN
VAN BUREN, in 36 aud '40-the very man who
went on the Southern tour to form the coalition
with the anti-tarff South in 1927, who then
toasted at Raleigh, N. C., after public Speech us
ono Of the Southern faith, and who excused his
last vote for the Tariff on the ground Of instyuc-
tions from his legislature! Has not your party
now in Congress constantly opposed protection
some preached Direct Taxation aud Free Trade
more Of them declared hostility to every thing
hut 20 per cent. revenue Tarif.-and nearly all
of them opposed this bill "BECAUSE 1T Is so
OUTRAGEOUSLY PROTECTIVE" and yet
do not your leaders urge you still 10 support that
party. and resort even to the suppression Of e pro-
ceedings Of Congress, and TO lying outright in or
der to lead you 10 support them? We eave it to
any intelligent and honest man in the ocofoco
ranks to answer these questions 10 his own con
science.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
+" A Lie well stuck to-,
&c.

The honest Patriot sticks to its lie that Colonel
Paine is opposed TO The wool-grower, and prelends
that the Colonel's letter was got up for political
effect. Now it s perfectly well known that this
letter land there four others like it) was pri-
vate letter TO Member of Congress, written in
April last, and never intended for publication. 1t
would not have been publlshed had not the vile
abusers of the Governor promulgated their false
charges. We now re insert this letter:
BY the papers that the Committee Manufactures
have reported Tariff bill and fix ad vaorem duty
len cloths.
The growing Of wool Of importance this State
you are aware nnn any other business 1t be sold
aod pay, the better price will il unless can be
imported,
Both wool and wooons should DO abundany
specific duty An nd valorem duty has nor never will give
safe and protection. Our Delegation In Congress
not this time, render essential service to the people
Of this State than by insisting upon and obtaining sufficient
be excused for repeating that it must be specific.
"CHARLEs PAINE.
"HoN. WILLIAM SLADR."
There is the letter tell us whether the Patriot
does not outrageously misrepresent il, when that
paper charges that Gov. Paine is only In favor of
taking care OF the manufacturer give him high
day on his fabrics, and he will uke care OF tho
wool-grower"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29
Behold T!

The Boston Morning Post recently used the
following language, and it was endorsed by Mar
tin Van Buren's organ, the Albany Argus:
Especially should the democratic Representa-
tyes Of New England take a liberal and indepen
dent poston founded on solid utility, and not i'm
practicable theory. THEY NEED HAVE NO
CONCERN WITH PROTECTION. IT Is A
FALSE AND DEGRADING TERN. THE
INDUSTRY OF THE COUNTRY DOES NOT
HUMBLE ITSELF TO BEG PROTECTION
FROM CONGRESS-. 1t auks for just and settled
laws The country demands revenue. We must
have 1t, or we must either disgrace the national
credit or create national debt. No democrat
will consent to either. He will sustain the public
credit. Then he must vote for an ample tariff of
REVENUE, or else the wings will have an excuse
to run the country in debt"
There you have it again "a mere reuenue Tar
i'll, Just such as the Patiot and Age talked about all
but no Tariff for PROTECTION Just
so said SILAS WRIGHT in the Senate, (Nr.
Van Buren's organ lhere,) last March -
4" He expressed his great qualification that there
was disposition to impose duties except for the
;r',n"se of revenue, AND NOT TO IMPOSE
DUTIES FOR PKUi ~ iioSNn'
He agrees with LEVI WOODBURY., the loco
foco leader in New England. In his speech in
the Senate on The final passage Of the Tariff Aug.
s. he snid--
he had urged that 90 PER CENT. would af-
ford sufficient revenue, taking back The lands, and
intending articles now free" Aud again" in
case this amount should not be sufficient, he had
said lie would impose the remaining taxes that
might he necessary, ON PROPERTY
Ii agrees with Edmund Burkes letter 10 the
Globe, dated the 18th Aug
81 will vote for no hill hnving PROTECTION
for IT'S ohjecl.-I shall vote only for n Tariff for
rerenue, sufficient to provide for the wants of the
government, on an economical scale of expendi-
ture, with proper Determinations FOR THAT
OBJECT ALONE"
Aud finally it agrees with the Boston Post of
Friday, Aug. &C.
"rhe democrats opposed the bill for the reason
that is so OUTRAGEOUSLYP PROTECTIVE
as to be prohbi;ory in lis character"
Now, all we usk Of the people is, TO take the
testimony of the iocoj5co Members Of Congress
FROM THE NORTH, and the organs Of tho
party in New England and New York, instead of
the wretched lies Of The Patriot and the Spirit of
the Age, and Judge for themselves. How directly
do these all fasten the guilt Of iulsehood and de-
ccption upon the leaders Of the ocofoco party in
Vermont! Judge ye.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-08-29

The Waterman is making grent ado about
nothing and doing us injustice when it accuses us
Of garbng or suppressng the proceedings of
Congress. We have not Intentionally done either.
Patriot.
No, sir, not about "nohing" Nothing can he
guilty of an act like yours it takes o politician,
and dishonest one to boot, to be guilty of such
an act. We do not believe that the Patriot unin
tentionay omitted the proceedings of the House
on wool, and for this good reason i, has had two
or three chances TO publish those proceedings
since we exposed its iniihlessness to its readers
but il has not been done yet. Knowing that those
proceedings, and The speeches all prove the loco
foco papers in Vermont to he guilty Of the vilest
deception, it cannot be by accident that the facts
were all concealed in the first place much less
can it be by accident that the ooncealmenl is per.
sisted in.