davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-28
fConinuniCation.l

iIosrrGLIER, Oct. % 1872
Nh. EpIroR,-I suppose a minute account of the
doings of the "coner-gated Wisdom would not be
very acceptable you your readers and sol shall
not spin very tong yarn. Well to begin with, you
know that Divers things were u be done at this sc
sion which do not fail to the share OF every Lee sla-
tlre. There was first and foremost Senator to
make for six years, and a choice To make b., tween
three good Whias, all well worthy of the place.
That matter IS happily Disposed Of, in the election of
Mr Uphlm at the first ballot. by the way, h. gave
'jam' last night, whcroat were to be seen pet,y
much all creation, with "smart sprn Ing OF very
pretty women, OF which Montpelier and its vicinity
can boast not few. There were grey veterans, and
| dapper youngsters, simpering misses, stad danes,
and clouds OF white satin, white muslin, and black
velvet hair and eyes-and all crowded to the vel &c
of sullIcat1n, yet most pcrseverngly striving to be
very agreeable. The new Senator and his colleague
together with His Excellency and the resi- of the State
diguitares without distinction of party" seemed to
| be running the race of enjoyment with unaffected
good will. 1t was altogether as pleasant real
bona fde gam" ever can be- Prof. Grimes was
there and Twas delighted 10 meet the noble and gal
liant Maior Tochman, whose lectures on his native
land, excited so deep interest in your place last
summer He is to lecture here in few days.
1t is further necessary for tins Leglslrure to dis
trict the State elect Senator for this winter and
make the usual elections, all which taken together
90 to form quite budget and the consequence Is
the thrd house. has been better attended than usual
The Locos played characteristic game IN the cleo
lion of Judges, The Wings thought Mr. Williams
had turned Politician and besides, having been judge
fifteen years, had 10 overwhelming claims to tn
privilege of riding the Chief Jusriceship, until he man
aged 10 defeat the party who had always elected him
aud 50 they nominated Judge Royce for Chief Jus
tic but the Lokles, moving iew Wings were per
sonally friendly TO Williams while some doubted tn
policy Of removing him. nominated lm aeahs
Royce, and after a most sanity speech nom you
man SmaIley, depreca,ng the introduction of pol'il
cal considerations into the election of Judges, nn
abusing Royce like apic!.pochet" for VARIOUS sine
Mr. Williams was duly elected Chief Justice by Loco
/ focoism aided by few Wings. This they though
glory enough for one duy-but the end was not YET
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-28
For the Free Press.
GREAT COLONIZATION MEETING

Ga Thursday evening, the 2Oth inst, was
held at Montpelier, the 23I anniversary
the Vermont Colonization Society; Mr.. Pin
ney. formerly Governor Of the colony al
Liberia and the Rev. r. r. Gurley, many
years Secretary of the National Society,
were present.
At O'Clock the Hon. Israel L. Dana, the
oldest Vice President took the chair. The
meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev.
DIR. Merrill of Middlebury and with appro-
pirate and well performed music from the
choir and organ. The first item of business
was the following resolution introduced by
the Hon. Judge White, of Putney.
Resolrea, That the Vermont Colonization So
cey most deeply feel, and lament, the great de-
prtvation they have sustained in the decease of
their late venerable and highly esteemed Pres
dent, the Hon. Judge Paine.--A great and good
man has fallen! His many distinguishing vir-
tues, his untiring zeal and great liberalty in
promoting the benevolent cause OF colonization,
viii endear his memory to every christian, pa
triot and ph!lanthropst, in all after time.
THIS resolution was accompanied by q
few very appropriate remarks by Judge
White and was then unanimously adopted
tby the society.
The following abstract of the annual Re-
port of the Directors was presented by the
Rev. J. X. Converse: After which, The
meeting was addressed, for more than tive
hours, by Messrs. Gurloy and Pinney in {
strain of eloquence and truth as delightful al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-28

Accidcm TO General Jacks0n.-The
Nashville Wing Of Saturday, October Is,
says :-"We understand that General Jack
son received a painful injury in the forehead,
on Thursday last, by the upsettng of Maj or
DonclSon's carriage, mean the Hermitage, in
which he was riding out TO visit a sick neigh
Dor. The accident was caused by the res
tivencss of the horses which the driver was
unable to control. We hope the injury will
not prove serious one. ~. \. COW.
ard Eng.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-28
STATE ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY

We have received from an occasional
correspondent of our paper the following ac-
count Of the address of the Hon. HuAND
HALL of Bennington, before the "Vcrmont
Historical and Antiquarian Society,"" which
held its annual meeting at Montpelier, on
Friday afternoon and evening of last week.
We hope this address will be published as
we know Of no man who is more familiar
with the early history ofour State or better
able to defend ii again st the combined as
saulls ofthc ignorant and malicious.
Correspondence Of The Free Press.
MONTPELIER, VT Oct 26, 1912.
Mn. EDIroR, While at the Metropolis last week,
had the pleasure ofatending the annual meeting Of
the"Vermont lBistoricalnnd Antiquarian Society "and
listening the address of Hon liIAxD HAIL before
that body Mn HArLhas long been known to the coun-
try as one of our ablest and most interchangeable mem
beTs of Congress- and during the lat session added
fresh laurels to his brow by his clog ent exposition
Of the frauds and corruption crowine out of the no.
torious Virginia land claims" and his able reply to
the malicious and cowardly attack of Ex-Governor
GrLMEn on our State and its citizens. On this occa-
sion, he appeared rather in the character of historian,
and acquitted himself in that, as he has always done
in the polti field, right honorably.
This character, however, is by no means new
ore to Mn. HALL. For many years he has beer &C.
lively engaged in brn ing to light whatever facts re-
late to the early history Of Vermont, and is the repu-
t4i author of many valuable essays on that subject
which have appeared il one Of the Bennington papers
during the past year. The productions of which l
a n rvIurnd L ,,lr,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-28

red 10 the select committee on that suhicc.
By Mr.. A. Allen, extending the jurisdiction Of
justices IN certain cases twice read and refer
red to 4 select commitiee-Messrs. A. Allen,
Bingham and Townsey.
Mr. Eaton asked to he discharged from the
select committee on the Grand List, assigning,
as reason, his other official duties, and the
fact that nc was last year opposed to the bill.
Discharged.
Peiuion--By Mr.. Smaey, Of T.ucus Sander
son read and referred to committee on Claims.
u. S. Scnaior,--Mutual notices were ex-
changed between the Senate and Iiousc, that
the respective bodies were ready to proceed
TO TIE election of Senate. for this State in the
Congress Of the United States, for the term of
six years from and after the 4,h of March next.
The Senators then proceeded 70 ballot Mr..
Camp nominated WV. UrnAM. Mr. Dillingham;
nominated VIM c. BRADLEY. Senators Briggs
and Dillingham;, tcllers. The ballots we're for
William Upham, l6
VIM. G.. Bradley, II
and WI CPHAM was declared elected.
On motion of Mr. Briggs, the House was in
formed by message, OF The election OF u. 5. Sen
ator on the part of the Senate. a message
was received from the House, that that body
had also elected U. :. Senator, and were in
readiness to unite with the Senate, when the
Senators repaired to the Hall Of the House OF
Representatives.
HOUSE-Proyer by the chaplain.
n, ~ hin IN tEsJ.;ci n. Sal njossrs Garfcld
Hove Of vernon ,,oy RmssrIl ,ysrinrr Was Wan
Sictlg, Kci,h Webstrr fC,bn, Cnyo Ro's i,nm.
minrs. A.arsha,. Mott,
~, j}LaI. L},rJ ! q,,re- l,oss-s JI,,rinr,,,
Conl;old y,nhl Of S;tro,,n,j ,,uahmtr thomb"rl,in
Asio ofT,ere Of Stlcr,i f;orerpt,nf Loiijn CHICK
:, ,J;s sun Noa.ra paLer Cornon,,r p,n,snr
of Unftland
P,iiiian rcfcrr,,l- OF Abncr Jociman and cthcrs
10 Land Tax committee.
HtsoiHtous BY Mr. Cushmar, referring tic par
of the message on schools, &c. to the committee on
Education passed. BY Mr. Wdrdner directing the
Auditor OF Accounts 10 super,ntend the printing of all
the reports finances of the State in one phlet
passed. Ry Mr. Peck on ie Tariff, ale ing that tic
tariff iayors manufactures above other interests
aud in.trucrnE orr delcnr;ion IN Congess to urge
further duties wool; made the order for ,o-moro~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-28
CNNCLrSION.

W. h,vo nov, 9r..aI,,ol r,''.I o.,;,ofho
cor,nfIs snc.e,r Of ,o e,,. o. , no
Parent B,arl. and of The present STATE Of limos
IN o,r ,o.,'r,
Fran the Wow bc-aro rs. Won will see that
our en,c-ng:s, i. one of great moral Grandeur,
TG! en-. -,
-" ~. 90 i''' - .'' W., NJ l
az 80 IS o.. ,..I ..SGn ,'.Iot,
. :" ~ ",S.'' '.''' af ,n %'i,on
~, .'o, 49,, d' 'j aoinii '.o,
d "Pr '.l'uf'n' MS e''I IS $50 "nI "Pp9'nng
tousH 10 i''.L- an 'c 0"u'o''Ia anu l'o,'.p an
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-28


non on TIE pant 81 o9ih HOUSES IT," senate came in,
aii on comparing l.r records OF both houses,
non. N''.ilNh tPHAM
WA declared t'"trd senator Tor the term of years
from ''Lr Io"I'h 81 -iaicH next.
the ;,eh2t' ts'Frn; ,.-. c
pr W poGor"ei cm'eu up we rtSru'oli II inEor Q,
IfiuclnS ur p'' o. iitnpr's D, ".S KY WILL j..
""' de'''..I u! "'','"'jI u - " ~ ,l
furnish f,t9 10 our G'"-'I',' W. N ', '''"' II"
- n'sI ny ''.'l ~. pay iI' .'''s - '..'',,
:! 'n" go =" -, -, III III 49,, ~ ,
S'S''''" -! '''' at" P's'''' ''
NJ U,,-y raili,rr, ,I,. no,;t,cn or Harry Hino.
hmm. ,Ii ,,I,s cs,,,.a IN NO or,,
nan, Wio,Ie,r ci,,.t,.. 1Jcssr. rl,isou al II and
,,a,'ad ,,.,n.-fi n. raG.renro ,h,n Mr. yy,rInrr
novel 10 lov The rst,;on on ihe table to- avr iimc
,,r coo.,,,,,, ,,a,, Ia, nnr,.s j,,rr,si Il sun-
,5t+ WE. ' III, n,,,n. ~
| vle.r. r.',,..fV. pr,,Lnno. n1ker md Rice o,
;; ,,.I ,,r,i.L i6yi,-E
g,o yco,,'r.,,,,,p, r YIN, p roscorrb and others
! 600. a rr-'i =, ,,',,,,,,i,t,',. ,r r,.Ls
m ,,,,,-, V" c.sana called ,ho at.
tcrfiu the U,n-r Il, a norton of The a. NJ Gene
~ > man, , NJ H., ~, ,vns rr,rrnI Il, Tho cnn,-
mit,ec On Military AFFAIR."
SENiTE-o O'clock r. N.
Oils, Altering section IS chap So Of Revised stat
u,rs introduced by Mr. Spwlc. Of the com. on Agr
| culture without amc,dntunt. ID balcd bv Mr. t.
Alien m g4vUr ouposed BIZ I!essrs NIun-ell and Field
| AMI on motion of Mr Camp. lli upon the table. II
addition to chap O. IT r ). reported, with propose
nu,on !neut Ircllnr 10 tho measuring of p1tlt1t.
and app,s,l; auenduent adopted and the bill order
ed to ne ruarossed and roa ,hird'na. In addition
| 10 clapior n of r s. rerortrd hy Mr. Brings of tn,
committee on The Juaciatva dverse TO its passage
/ bill rejected. To repeal 22d section chapter - Of i,
=; reported and laid upon the table In addition t,
CHAPTER = and lO3 of Il :; conn'tie reported ina
the same ouch, not TO pass; LAID on the table OF
motion of Mr. plamb. In addition TO the act for th
rel Fl of the insane pOor; reported with proposal O
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-10-28

rerIHe5S OF tCslIEUny taken before me lha.'aH"'''
Before any question taken, the Senate came IN,
and the following appointments were made;
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
WIN. BRIDGES, Judge Of Pro ate for the district oil
Georgia. ..o....,,-
IEp 'lnn I ,, Chase Assistant Justices,
james Roberts. jr., Dqnv.e, Sheriff.
Nalhau.a Perkins, High i'al.if
Theron Howard, States Attorney,
Samuc y. Maiocks, Judge olprobate.
| Go w. Drew, Archolaus ,las, Sam'l b. Maitocks,
Ja, Commissioners.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
1 csni,l. S san9s,, Assjstsn, Justices.
Andrew A. sweet, N9Greier, Sheriff
Alph JUS Robbns II IA Rniih
/ OTamcI II. Smith, States Attorney.
Aael Spalding, Judge ofProbalc
| Daniel Baldwin, Harry R.chaldson Cyrus Ware
/ jade Commissioners.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
Moody +. Em5all BelaT. Jones, Luxe Spencer
| Jail C9HUisS '0UCr5.
The joint assembly adjourned to 3 p. NJ. Wednes
day next, whoa the ituu7e resumed consideration o
ia" Gl7sen.Jry cI.r, ShCn the matter was made tn
order Tor tomorrow morning.
sENATF,-2 O'clock p. NJ.
Rcso'W'oH-FTom the House, on repeal OF III
ban. rupl laws taken up and passed without debate
yeas u, nays none.
I'eti,ion--Of Lobbeus Edgerton late superiniead
! ent for building the State House presented by NJ
iilodgetl ind referred to com. on Claims.
, HHLsIn add ion 20 chap. 100 Of II. S. [relstin
i 10 sherll-l called up 10y Mr. BlptFelt who propose
u an additional section, in amendment, fixing penal
not exceeding two hundred dollars, on an officer, fo
tho offence oil improperly speaking 10 Jury, on sui
ering another SO 10 speak, in case of Jury before
y, ius'rei amended adopted, and the bill passed to
p, Reports OF the Bank Inspector and Bank Con
u missioner communicated by The Governor, read an
m, =, ,xI r., NJ p.,l-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-30

as she has already superseded our indigo,
and as she has always excluded our bread.
s,utfs, from her market as soon as circum'
stances will justify the attempt.
What il behooves US 10 do, with these
unequivocal manifestations OF commercial
(not to say of nationally hostility before our
eyes, does not, in our opinion, admit oil
doubt-howeyer correct in theory may be
the doctrines of the Free Trade school, or
however beneficial might be the influence
which they would exert upon the comfort,
the civilization and freedom Of mankind, il
they were universally adopted. Interest,
no less than that just sense Of national hon
or, which scorns the idea Of an imputed in.
feriori,y, and which ought therefore TO re
pc! the legislation of foreign governments
based upon that assumption, and, along
with it, Of our dependence, demands the
adoption Of retalia,ory and counteryailing
duties, by which we shall either force 9th
er nations 10 relax the rigorous provisions
of their commercial systems, or, il they still
obstinately adhere to them, will place US IN
position to defy their effects. These
we're the opinions of " the fathers of the
Republican church of Washington, OF
Jefferson, of Madison and Of Monroe LONG
before those decided indications of British
hostility to American interests, and the un.
firing selfshness which she displays 10 the
protection of her own, had been SO unequiy.
ocaIly and clearly betrayed. They were
the opinions OF Gen. Jackson at still la.
ter period, who complained, justly and in.
dignanily, when. 10 1922, he was caudi-
date for the Presidency, Of the exclusive ef'
lects of British leglsla,ion-denying US &C.
cess to her ports, except with cotton, while,
by excessive importation of her manuiac.
lures inlo our ports, millions we're annually
drawn from the pockets OF the American
people 10 feed the pauper laborers by whom
they were fabricated, and to pour fresh
streams of wealth into The already bursting
Golfers Of the aristocralic capitalists who
fatten on their toll. He we'll remarked
that long persistence in this policy
one sided free irade--would soon make pau.
peys of US; and the remark, if not literally
confirmed, is not very far from the truth
We desire to see the American people re.
lieyed from this servile dependence upon the
caprice of foreign nations. We have the
elements of independence and prosperity
scattered around US, in boundless proiusion,
by benifcent Providence-we have the
skill and the industry to S.lng these ele'
menis into action, and to ensure, by their
mutual interchange, degree of prosperity
never yet attained amidst the eternal fluctu
atoms of foreign commerce-aud We shall
only secure the high and enyable destiny
which it is our privilege 10 achieve, when
we shall have taken that course, in reference
TO this great question, which the interests,
no less than the honor Of the country which
patriotism as well as sound policy, impera.
lively demands.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-30
FROM THE INDIANA JOURNAL
FREE TRADE.
raj is free trate 7

What is free trade 81?
Does it consist, reader, in charging me
FIVE dollars for the privilege of dealing with
you. while you deal with me scot free ?
This, you reply, is not free trade.
Well, such is the free trade Of the loco
.ocos.
The whole Of this question amounts TO
this: If We desire to sell our wheat, or
beef, or hogs, &C., the surplus Of cur soil,
iu Great Britain, the law Of that country
says to US: 50 \ our produce cannot be sold
here, unless you pay hundred per cent.
10 the way Of duty" What is the result
Of this!
! The farmer owes the western merchant.
4 The western merchant owes the eastern
merchant, and the latter is indebted TO his
merchant in London, from whom he makes
his lmportations.
The day Of payment arrives, and the
merchant calls on the farmer. The farmer
has every variety of produce, but no mo.
nev. This will not pay the debt, fcs the
western merchant must discharge his east.
err liability, and that can only be discharg.
ed in gold and silver or its equivalent; for
the reason that the eastern merchant is re.
quired TO make his payments in London
10 such funds. Here is the chain Of con-
nexiou.
Hence it is that, with soil iceming with
abundance. the farmer is sued and sacri
feed.
Now, il the required payment could Ne
made in the products Of the soil, at fan
rate, it 10 obvious that no difficulty would
occur. Why cannot the payment be thu:
made! Simply for the reason that our
produce will not pay the British debt, there
fore il is Of no use TO the eastern merchant
Aud it will not pay the British debt for the
reason, that the duty is SO great upon Amer.
lean products, as TO prohibit them, almost
from their markets.
/ If Great Britain would admit our corn
aad wheat and pork, free Of duty, into heI
ports, market would thus be afforded FOL
cur western surplus, and which would pay
our debts, satisfy the merchant, and leave
the cash on this side Of the Atlantic. But
this she will not do.
| Then how stands the case Why, the
loco foco doctrine is, tba, Great Britain
shall send her broadcloths, her hats, her
shoes, 10 short her articles OF manufacture
FREE OF DUTY, into this country, rhile
at The same time, SHE SHALL BE PER
MlrTED TO CHARGE Us AT THE
| EXTRAVAGANT RATE MENTION.
ED, FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF EN-.
TERlNG HER PORTS.
One result Of this is a, ooce Obvious
We permit Great Britain to food this
country with her wares; our merchants
buy them and become indebted to her for
them, and we become indebted to the mer.
chants. When pay day comes nothing but
The cash 1iH answey. Great Britain will
not trust our State banks--she will no,
have oar scrip, nor our State s,ocks-ske
must haze GOLD and SILYERi
Thus il is that Gold and Silver are drain.
ed from our needy people. This kind Of
free trade keeps US continually in debt
binds US neck and heels to Queen Victoria
--creates large foreign balance against
US, WHICH nothing but The metals will DIS
charge.
Nov, the Wings go IN for ibis sort Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-30
New England i'm IFS past times
and Protection.
Extract from Mr.. HinthrOps speech on
referring the subject Of discriminating
duties 10 the Committee on Manufactures.

Extract from Mr.. Hinthrops speech on
referring the subject Of discriminating
duties 10 the Committee on Manufactures.
And here, sir, let me turn to another
point in this case. An attempt has been
made, in the course of debate, to give this
tariff question the shape of controversy
between New England and the other parts
of the Union. Indeed il has always been
layorite policy with the opponents Of the
protecting system to hold II up in odium
as a mere New England, and sometimes
as mere Massachusetts interest. The
honorable gentleman from South Carolina,
especially, spoke most emphatically OF The
insatiate Importantly Of Eastern manufac-
turers on this subject. Not satisfied, he
told us, with the protection they obtained
in 1916, they came again in lo24, they
came again in 1898; and he represented
them as still coming, and like the daugh-
lers of the horse leech, crying always,
give give! Sir, my honorable colleague
MIR. Hudson) has already said that there
are other and many other States quite as
much interested in this question as the
New England States. New EnglaAd Ia
Dor, depend on it, can earn living under
any system that will suit the labor of the
! Middle and Western States. If they can
do without protection, we can. II they
are ready 10 surrender the principles oil
discrimination, we are ready. And we
shall see who win hold out strongest, and
who will cry out first. But what is the
historical fact in relation to the tariffs o.
/ 1916, and "a, and '2s, aud 80 - How
does the record bear out the assertion tha
these were the results Of New England
importantly and greediness ! Here, sir, Is
a tabular statement exhibiting the vote
of the different States by which these va
rious bills were carried through the Hous'
of Representatives. Let US see how .
!
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-30

doctrine: They contend that America
should say to Great Britain: I" We are ~
dependent of you, IT, you will make fair
srop-if you will take our Corn aud Wheat
upon the same terms tina. ne buy your
bloadcloths, well and good. We car trade
in that way. But we cannot stand this
t" dead open and shut game" We canno,
permit YOU TO refuse TO purchase what We
have 10 sell, and at the same time keep Us
in deb, for your commodities, and require
Gold and Silver "at that" in discharge OF
the debt. This is kind of free trade
which we cannot comprehend"
/ If Great Britain refuses TO accede 10
these terms, LET HER Coz is our doc
,rine. We will keep our gold and silver
among ourselves. II we want cloths, and
silks, &C., God has given US a country
which comprises within itself all the ina
terials for mans necessities. We viii
make our own cloths. This will build up
manufactures. These manufactures will
employ thousands of hands. Our needy
Iaborers will thus have bread. And ouI
own manufactures will create an abundant
market for the produce Of our farmers.
! Lick the imperial toe Of Great Britain
iorsoo,hl Feed her pampered belly uPor
Gold and Silver, the result Of our swea
and toll, while she turns up her impera
nose in contempt Of American products :
We have too much the old PLYMOUTH
SPIRIT for that. Better earn iood OF hon
es, independence though it be coorse,--
better sport our own ho,pespun and liusey-
woolsey in the honest pride Of lTeemen
than to swagser in purple, aud bow 10 the
trucking policy which adults US, as u ia
cor, upon commercial terms with G.ea
Britain
This is the WIG DOCTRINE. ",
go distinctly for charging Great Brifai'
/ AS MUCH AS SHE CHARGES US, il
the ,roy of duty. This is what IRE call fan
trade. Blu, Loco Focoism thinks other
wise,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-06-30

And thus falls TO the ground the whole
charge of the gentleman from $. Carolina
against the New England monopoisls and
extortioners Thus we see that in favor
of not one of these four tariffs was there a
man either of the New England or the
Massachusetts, delegation OF the tariff
Of 1916 we all know something Of the pa.
rentage. lis principal authors and adyo
Gates are understood to have been Mr..
Lowndes and Mr. Calhoun of South Caro-.
lima and have more than once heard
from those whose authority can hardly he
questioned, that the friends of this mea.
sure in Massachusetts endeayorcd to exert
an influence upon at least one of these gen.
tlemen, (Mr. Lowndes,) to prevent him
from OVERRIDING the matter, and pushing
his protective policy too far. We sec,
too, in these tables, by uhose votes all these
successive measures were sustained
They were, emphatically, the measures Of
the Middle and Western States; and what.
ever benefit New England has received
from them, has been received in spite Of
her own votes.