davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28

From Ae Norfolk Henala.
MR.. TYLER,s LETTER IN 1927.

We insert below the letter Of Mr. Tyler las re-
guesled by the Madisonian in reply to certain mem
'bers OF the Virginia Legislature who called upon him
(he being then Governor Of Virginia for an ayowa
OF his opinions on certain points, short time before
the election OF u $. Senator Gin the place Of the
Hon. James Barbour, appointed Secretary Of War BIZ
Mr. Adams,) in January, 1927. When the election
was called up there was much speaking, and The
friends Of the two Johns TYLER and RAsnoLpn. the
only candidates) pressed the claims of each with
great energy. In the coarse of the canvass in the
House of Delegates
Mr. Gordon handed in the following letters to aud
from Gov. Tyler, on the subject
TO His ExcELLENoY JOHN TYLER
Su'-We understand that the friends of the Admi-
ns'raton and Others will support you for the Senate
~ opposition to Mr. Randolph We desire to un-
derstahd distinctly, whether they have your consent
or not And if not, will you please to say explicitly,
that you VIII not abandon the Chair Of State at this
time, to accept seat in the Senate
Respectfully, your obt serv'ts,
LINN BANKS
ALEX. SMYTH
VIM. F. GORDON
DAN. A. WILSON,
VIM. o. GOODE.
Richmond, JAN. 18th, 1897.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-02-28

To Linn Banks, Alex. Smyth, VIM. F. Gordo
Dan. A. Wilson, and VIM. o. Goode Esqrs
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

stand Foos was stOckhOlder) aud reads
as follows:
House Of Representatives.
MR. JONES. No. 253
A bill to repeal so much oflhs act enti-
tied San act 10 incorporate the Ohio
Turnpike Company, passed February
:he llth, tSi9, as authorized said
company 10 survey and locate their road
from the junction of said road with the
Union Bridge and Batavia Turnpike e
Road, tO'ihe city Of Cincinnati, in the
county of Hamilton.
Sec. 1. Be il enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That so
much Of the act entitled, "An act TO in.
corporate the Ohio Turnpike Company
passed Feb. llth, 1882, as authorizes said
company to survey and locate their road
from the junction Of SAID road with the
Union Bridge aud Batavia Turnpike Road
near the Little Miami river, to the
city Of Cincinnati, in tho county OF
Hamilton, be and the same is hereby re,
pealed.
We feel not disposed tonotice the 9th
er numerous errOrsof the Clinton Repub'
lican on this subject, except TO say that
the concluding paragraph is equally false
and malicious. Mr.. Medary was not in
Columbus at the time the article which
drew down the ire of Foos'S organ, was
written, and as Mr.. FoOs never abused,
but on the contrary frequently cOmPli-
mented the author Of that article,the insin-
uation falls to the pround. We understand
that at the bar, Mr.. FOOs is q tOlerable
speaker, but in the Senate chamber we
know that every attempt was failure,an
that there he ranked far, very far below
mediocrity, and that his own political
friends not unfrequently left the Senate
chamber when he commenced a set
speech. The idea of such . CREATURE
"t0Eching" the editor Of the Statesman
''pretty severely last wInter," will excite
smile upon the face Of every man who
last winter heard him attempt a speech.
The writer Of this heard every speech he
attempted, and at this moment cannot
recollect single instance Of his naming
the State Printer He may, and prOba.
bly, did abuse Mr.. Medary, for he was vO-
ry fond Of taking advantage Of his station
where he could not be called to an account
to eject his venom and vent his spite, but
if he did, we have no recollection Oft
So much for Foos's oratory.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
From the New Era of April l2.
THE CITADEL is SAFE.
TIE EMPIRE CITY IS IMPREGNA-

BILE.
The true hearted. irn and consistent
democracy of New York can Sgain shout
forth in thunderSd ItOnsS tho clSaI and
inspiring shouts Of victory! victOfy!!-
We ksVs not had 4 noble fearless foO to
eon,eHd wilh-ws have not encountered
aanly spirits like our OWn liSt-wO have
been obliged to blttlO With an enemy re-
rsrdISss Of their own homer aRd the rig ghis
Of their opponents. AA enerHy that Rs-
Tier respected themselves or their adVSr-
sAries, askins their appeals to the lowest
and most ignobls passions and prSjudices,
mLkiag the most.Uicksd appeals to excite
sectional, national and religious prejudic-
es, il fact resOrtingtO every contsmtiblS
and mean trick that rank and bitter fed
sralisn alone is capable OF. But all would
not do. ,.ra.
They night excite the low and vulgar
proiudicss Of their oVa inconsistent, illib-
eraI Snd Ssa,ed partisanS hut it hal no
effect on Z WholesOuled, lberahMjndSd
democrat. 1t had no effect ON a true re-
publican, who believes "that all meA are
bsrnO free and equal:" it had no sGect On
the true Gad sincere Christian, WhS does
as he would be done by. Their bitter
ness has been most severely Tsbuked by
giving to Robert II. Morris, our excellent
chief magistrate mere than 1000 mIjOri-
ty, he having received mvjOrityin twelve
out Of the seventeen wards in the city
Last year he was elected BY 437 majority
The base and wicked attempts of tho
WhigS to create a religious excitement
against the democratic party his operated,
az such attempts always operate, to the
Obstruction Of those who make use OfSuch
weapons. Il iS wisely ordered that it
should be so. In regard 10 the common
council, there were SN many split and
double tickets ran, that il iS Impossible
to iucge how il will atGAd. live lose it,
it will bs ewing TO our extremely foolish
division alone, not, thank heaven, 70 any
strSEgth or tact Of. our OPpOnsHeRts -
The Charter ticket is not oil cauVaaSOd,
but WO think the ehaHeSS are that we shall
hOvo q clear and decided majority Of the
common council.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
sPECIAL MInIsrEn

EINOLIot4 OEAOlhL MLNISIER.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Old School Republican speaking Of Lord
AshburtOn and his mission, hslds the fol-
lowing language:
"ThOugh the pSlicy Of extending her
trade might indIce England to declare
war upon a mere shadow Of pretence,
yet the millions due from this county to
the merchants and bankers of Bitain,
would induce her to seek pacific settle
ment Of troubles at this moment. The
present Lord AshburtOn is more intimate
Iy acquainted with these m0nsy tr1nsac-
tons than any other man in the British
dOminions, and holds perhaps Is large
q share Of American security a. any scOTO
Of his cOuntrymen, The choice having
fallen upon his ShoulderSat this time, in
ducSs the OpiniOA that il is the loan bel.
ders on American stocks that are new 10
be cared for, and that neither the Creole,
the Caroline, nor the North EAstSrn
Boundary will be the FIRST consideration
in settling the difficulties OXiStiHg ~
tween the two countries" !"
This conjecture comes through the
Tyler organ 81 this State, and i. iS Onti-
tied to some credit. lfit be we'll EOuR-
dsd, there is less probability Of this IPe.
cial mission leading tea settlement o {
the existing dilieulliSs between the two
Governments than was At Fret supposed.
When the claims for rSPSratiOn for insults
are injuries to our flag On the high-seaS
aud deferred for the interest Of foreign
stock jsbbsrs, then indeed will eur gov
eminent have become as ignOniniOuS aG
Great BritaiH, with all her arrogance,
csuld desire.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
From the Baltimore Republican of April Is.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION!-AWFUL
DESTRUCTION OTLIFE.

We sCksA at heart whilst WO record
fer the Grst tine, the destruction Of life,
by the hlOwiHg up OfS SiSanbOOt in our
harbOr Whilst Slmsst every section sf
the Sountry, where steampOats are en-
plOyed, have recorded dreadful accidents
loss ellie trSm steamboat explosions, We
until the present time, have been saVsd
the melancholy task-but our record e
now filled with dOath--'lis 6 fearful oua
sveA 10 recount, and inaOscribably pain
ful to have witnessed. Our heart blaeds
Os we perform our duty IS chroniclers OF
the times, and We sincerely sVmpathise
with the afflicted relatives Of those who
have 50 snddenly bssO swept from time
iRtO eternity.
The steambSat lfedOrG, Capt. Satton.
built fer the Norfolk line, was about 70
start on . trial trip, when the sad aeci-
deaf occared., The afleraOoa being pleas
lat, q Aumbsr Of peSsons, invited tO wit
less the performances Of this splsndidIy
,nils boat assembled on board to the ..
mount oiGbOuI one hundFs ans upwards,
nd bad backed from tuo wharf about one
undred yards, when the boiler (thS bee.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
TIE MCRANGE."
DISCRIMINATING DUTIES.

We prsesiVS BY glaAeisg at Mr. Clay's
late speech in the SeAats, uPOH the tab
stracGiORs" embraced il hiS VauntO1 res
OIutions, that be has yiOlds1 up bic cid
Opinisns in favor Of devastating duliss
upon foreign imports. Speaking Of the
famous "compromise act" Of which hO iO'
the father, rs observes:
"What are the principles OE the actE-
First, thsFs'iS the PriAeiplO thai 2 Axed'
81 ValsrsM duty shall psTvail aAd o. IN
foEcs lsall tines. Fer one ! an willing
10 abido By this principle. ThSFs are
esr,ain sa9uS notions sGOat as 70 the u
tility spd necessity or sPscife datiSn OHd
discrinipationS, which ] an PeEsusdsG
arise frem ! vast Of right HAdsrStand-
ing of tho subject. We have had the Cd
vaIorsm pfincipls practically in fOrSO ever
siace the ssaprsmise sct WsO passed and
thsre ~ bees ne diGeulty il administer
ior Il : duties OEthe treasury Oa that Prin-
cipIs"
ally ffon lnat now adyOsStSd by most Of
Nj. Clay's nsFthsFR political lrisA1s.-
ThO Advertiser, fOr OIanPls, says: we
ask only that the AMOUNT af roveaue nsc:
SssGry ts support the government shall be
raised; but in Distributing that anOust ws
demand that 4isOriniaasiea shall bO
msds fss domestic protection. "-RSO
RrSss.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
"Bincsdsaa.
THE PROTECTIVE POLICY.

What country csrriss the SYSTEM Of
protection beyond ell OtherS? Great Brit
ain.
What 10 the condition Of the people
the laboring people or operatives aS they
are called, sf Great Britain, whsFs pre-.
tection is carried 10 this sxlEsmsi There
iS greater amount Of human misery and
wrstchsdneSS in that country than any
ether on the slObe.
The condition Of the people Of Great
Britain, where the protective policy is
carried to itS utmost length, il a sad and
amSntablO commentary Oh that policy
II productive Of similar consequences
else where, WhO could wish to see It Os-
labliGhGd in eur fair laRd. Excessive or
prohibitOry duties may benefit the eaPi-
talists, but il cannot the people. IRei-
dental protection, and the advantage which
distance from European markets afford,
furnish advantage TO capital here, end
VIXEN We go beyond this and lay high du.
ties fer any other purpose thaa that Of
revenue, We are impOeing unjust burdsAS
On the shoulders Of industry. We are
sxactins frOm the bones and muscles Of
laboS an uRjust tax, TO benefit wsalth.-
Discriminating duties would not tS SS-
riously resisted, appFOhend, il the high
taEiF aen WOuld stop there, but whom the
British imitatOrS amsng us,ask to copy the
Btilish example Of prohibition, Of excess
i've duties to protect cspitAl, the thinking
and producing, and paying classes will
not feel inclined to adept system which
shall bring cur population t. the dsgra-
ded and miserable condition OfIho Wrstch-
cd and starving population sf Great Brit
ain, they are asking too great . sacri-
frcs Of human happiness, and hunan
rights.
What have been and what must Be The
effects Of this artificial system whenever
intrOducedi This question may be an
sWered, BY asking whether excessive tax
alton evef promoted the happiness or
prosperity Of any people. High duties are
but taxes PrOhibitOry duues are but a
species Of taxation. And can thess taxes
add to the benefit Of the people on when
iheY sre imPssedl
] ON no admiEer OC Raitain would
neither import her manufacturers NOT her
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

had but one, and that ofimmense dimen
sionS) exploded, scattering death and de-
stSuction in every direction. The exPlo-
sion was tremendous, tearing OF the lP-
per deck, aud carrying with il every per
son on it at the time. Some fell in the
water and were drownsd-olhOrs were
blown upon the land. Mr.. Yickers was
among the latter. 1t is rumOred, and we
fear there is too much ground for the ru-
NOR, that number Of persons were in the
forward cabin at the time, and, as the boat
sunk Immediately after the explosion, they
have perished.
After the explosion, the basin, the boats
lying near at the time, and the wharf,
were literally covered with fragments Of
the unfortunate Medora, which now lies
a srlnken and complete wreck.
We have not been able amid the con
fusion and distress, the crowd, and the
thousands Of rumors, to give full detail
Of the disaster; but we have given
enough TO harrow the feelings and bring
forth the tears Ofevery sympathetic heart.
The following is list, so far as ascer
tanned, Of the dead and wounded:
Dead -. G. MOels's son Richard.
Henry Lecompte, fireman; E.Young, ship,
joiner; John ViCkers, tavern-keeper;-
French, painter; JohR r. Boon; J. .Bryns.
Wounded-#J. C. MOale; Captain
Sutton, badly wounded; Andrew Ramsey
engineer, badly scalded; A. F. Hendsr-
son, badly wOunded; Frederick Jones,
wounded; Robert Doyls, badly scaldedi
Mr.. Roberts, do. do, Jas. Wilson, do; do
Jackson Reader and brother, do; ]. Wag-
OnOr, do; O'Leary, do; R. Smith, do;
James Clark, do: K. BOnssll, do; ID. Far
qhharSOn, do; ]. Crag, Albert Ramsay,
do; HOOfnIgie, slightly: w. Gully, do
Henry Allen and two sons slightly, Hen
ry Snyder; Sam'l Glenn, painter.
NiSsing.-lIarper, mates; Montgorne-
ry, M'ClSrS, besides number of others
Among those on board who escaped TN
hurt, was Waterman, the machinist, and
Mr.. Thomas Wildey.
We have not heard the cause Of the ac-
Cident. 4 thousand rumors are abroad,
but no credit should bS placed in any that
are not we'll authenticated.
Upon knowledge Of the dreadful oc'
Currcnce Just resoOnted, large number
Of citizens. repaired to the spot with I
view of rendering all the assistance in
their power to those who might need it
The pronptness with which his HOAol
the Mayor reached the spot, and lent hi.
authority and aid amid the heart reudihG
scene, is worthy of all praise. The pol
ice headed BY High Constable Mitchell
we're also very active in doing all they
cSuld to reader comfort 10 TIE wOuRdOd, !,
and any ether assistance which they could.
The following call from our active and
warnhoArtOd Mayor, will be responded
to with alGcTity.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
DEMOCRATIC GAIN SINCE LAST
YEAR OVER FIFTEEN THOUS.
AND!!!

P.S. We have bees able 10 gather
the probable result as to the cOmplexiOa
Of the coamoA council. The Foderalis:s
have beyOsd qaestiOn carried the alder
man and AssistsntS in Wards I, 2, 5, 5, II
Is, 10. We havs carried Wards %,7, 3,
0, t0,ll, IL, II, making IA PiPs.lGyOrS
TO 10 Democrats. The result 10 the 9th
and 18th is questionable. It iS possible
We have carried one in each. II go We
will have . aeiSrity on joint balO. Of two.
Shsuld ve cary oas Of the ssmmOH csun
ell in sithSr Of those TIVE Wards there will
bO q tie.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

system of taxes, nor her form Of Govern
ment, nor her grinding oppression. Long
may our country be free from the misery
which allcts that unfortunate people
long may we he exempt, from her wsahh
and overgrOwn aristOcracy. trust our
people will not be condemned to such
taxes as lfilict England wish that the
wealthy classes among US would con-
sams less Of British manufactures.
HrrIOrd Times.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
THICKER ANDFASTER-THE CRY
Is, STILL THEY COME-THE
CAPITAL OF THE EMPIRE
STATE IL REDEEMED AND AL
BANY Is NOW DEMOCRATIC.

IL the empire State, the VandIls have
bees driven from the Capital, Sad for the
Grst tine within OUr ToeSllOctiOH, Albany
city is thoroughly dsmOcratic-Dr. Stats,
haviag been elected Mayer, and the DSm-
ocratS haViHg also carried 9 naiOrity ct
the osuAcil. Truly this is StSrming tie
very sitGdOl Of WhiCEery.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
ANOTHER vICToRY-THE DEM
OCRACY OF BROOKLYN VIC.
TORIOUS FOR THE FIRST TINE

For the first tine for yslrS, have the
Democracy Of Brooklyn, N. Y, bees sue
esssful. AlleF a. animated contest, Hes.
ry c: Murphy, a SQUAD, uRhiachins dSm-
ssrst, has been elected Mayer By majOF-
ity Of 900 votes, and the cOmmOA csun-
Gil will Be Of politics TO eOlrSSpOad-ths
dOmOCnts having elected Slsven, and the
Wigs bet seven members Of the cous-
ell.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
MAYORS OFFICE,
Baltimore, 18th April, 1912
ONE HUNDRED MEN WANTED

Ia consequence Ofth dreadful accident
that happened to the steam boat MOdOra
on last evening, one hundrsd msa are
wanted To clear away the wreck of said
boat and collect the bodies Of our citizens
that are now missing. The men will as
senbls at the Mayors OhisO this morning
at six OelOck.
The city Commissioners, and the CS.
misSiOnsrS Of health will meet the Mayer
this mOrRing, ct the same hour.
SOL. Hll4LEN, Jr,, Mayor.
"Eincs dead.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

~, iht we feel no dluge: that it will not
be every where understood For the rest
il may be safely committed to the firm.
ness, justice and patriotism, we should
hope Of the American Government, GER
tainly VI the Amarican people AI6GHy
ArRus.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

01r The loan bill kaS passed The Y. ?. !.
Senate, with few amendments, NAlen
will doubtless be COncurrsd in 5y 'ns
House. The amen lmsn. eGsrsd y NJ
Walker, plsdsiug the PrOcssdS Of the
lean, was rejected ty .hs Senate by
vote Of25 10 lo. This Borrowing MONEY
without pre- viding The means 70 pay the
OF interest u queer way Of do
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

Has the Ohio Suu forgotten that, pre-
ViOus to the last fall SlsctiOn, il advocated
the ChSrtsring Of more banks, OA safe
principles Of individual liability, and de .
niod that the democracy vsrs opposed to
all klRdS Of hanksI
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

BUNKER HILI has SPOKEN. Tie Bes-
tea Post gives The result sf the slsctiOn
ia the BuAksv Hill district, which shows
1As democratic party stroasly triumphant
over aN others.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

ing business. Il isapart Of the Clay
chain OfPolicy, Of which the distribution
of the proceeds of the public lands isa
necessary link.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26
From the Hartford Times;
THE RESULT IN CONNECTICUT.
ALL BUT TWO TOWNS HEARD

From the Hartford Times;
THE RESULT IN CONNECTICUT.
ALL BUT TWO TOWNS HEARD
FROM.
We have received returns from all the
TSwnS in the State, bat trO-VO VOluntoWn
Ond RsadiAg. The result il as GoIlowI:
Cleveland, (dSu 2S,O66
Gillette, (abOltisn,) 1889
LOoniS,L ,LcOnssrvatiVS. 67l-23,Sl2
ClsVOlsRd'S haierity aver oil, So
EllsWsrth, 1887
The tive towns to be heard frOm voted
a. follows last year; VoIuntOwu, lO4 dem
Ocrstie, So federal; Reading, ITO demo
cratic, l54 fedsraE-b ,laaciag each other
within tive votes.
We have carefully compared and cor
rsctsd our tsbls BY Our rstSrnS, Gsd be-
Iievs it il very nearly correct. We think
Cleveland will lead all Of the three 9th
sr candidates, bat choice may psssibly
be prevented BY scattering VOtOs.
LEGISLATURE.
The returns for Representatives are as
fellows;
DemOeTats, l2A
Federslists, Al
AbSlili0Aists, 2-63
Democratic nlJOrity, 81
The demserAts haVO eleclsd - Ssna-
tSrs, the FsdOralistS 5--IWO TO be hear d
from.
THE "ChANGE."
GovSrHor ElswOrth's majority last year
was 5,l35. This year provided the towns
to b heard from, Csms il the same a.
last year, he will lack S,7lS vstss Of an
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

The Washington correspondent Of the
Old School Republican speaking of Lord
AshburtOn and his mission, hslds the fol.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-04-26

Democratic naJOrity, 81
The denscrAts have eleclsd - Ssna-
tSrs, the FsdOralistS 5--IWO 10 be heard
frnm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-09-21

two years immediately previous ID the fI'cuon.
and ihr siy months residence in the Election
Di-,r,ci, arc the ,ix months Immediately pre-
WON. Ia the Election; but II any person has his
home j., tic State. he DOES not nse the right of
reside nee by temporary absence, wtl the IN.
tcnripu nr returning; and iflle has his home IN
;bc Elco tiun District. his right 10 vote Is no, mn
paired by temporary absence with the lnts'i.
iiun of returning; bu, if one has his home and
EIia family in another State. the presence Of
such person, although continued for Two years
in the Stale. giScs no right to votr.
Resnlred, 9th. The Managers the Elections
,hrouchou, the State be- restrained from pub
fishing notices Of Elections in the newspapers,
more ihau twice week for one month. and on
tho days Of Elrclion; that III the Parish Of -.
Phillips and 81. Michacrs. the notice of the
Elections shall be published in one newspaper
only for the sum OF fifty dollars; that i'll each
other District. in one gazette. for the sum OF
SIP 50: aud where no gazette is published IN
the Di.,ric, tie Managers shall pu, mp notices
Of the Election nj three or more public places.
and Ut every place Of Election wiIhir the Dis.
,ricr: that the Managers of Election thrnngh-
.,,ii the Stnrc shall give reasonable notice oi the
Election. and at least two Sundays prrviou, 10
the Election.
Resoir,d. 9TH. That Managers Of Elections
are authorized and required (und..r the general
law. 10 be- and condmrt Elections for Clerk.
Tax Collector. Commissioners of the Poor aud
other District officers. whenever vacancies oc-
cur. (a- provided for by law and that il il uH.
accessory for this Legislature TO give spcrial d.
rertions ia relation 10 the Election Of said dis
.rict officers
81 IL r
,ions throughout The State be. and are hereby
cnioin"d. 10 use TIC m'aoS, diligence. care. and
promptnrss. in discharsing their duties. in max
ins correct aud full returns and in enforcing
the I.rwS and Resolutions provided for their
guidance so as TO ensure fair ami raid elections.
aud prrserrc ihe purify OF The eiteiire franchise
Rsoired. OH, That II shall he The special hn.
tv of tho Managers 10 r"por &" the Solicitors
MI violations Of the Election Law. and al cas-
es of bribery AMI corruption. and to mS" their
hes, efforts I" bring the offenders 10 Justice
Resoired. 10Th. That the nhove Resolutions
be- printed with tho Acts of Assembly and nlso
with the wri;s oi Election. and ih II the Clerk
Of the iw" II"uses be directed 10 cause the s1mc
tn e forwarded TO tie Managers throughout
tie S,rlc
hll which is respectfully submitted:
F.. BEiLINGER. Jr.. Chairman.
Resoircd That The House do agree TO the
Report Ordered. Tint II be sent to the Scn'
ate fnr cnrcmrrrnrr.
BY order. T. w GLOVER. c. II. z.
IN Mc Senate. December II. 1911.
Resofrc1. That tho Senate do concur in The
Report Drd.Jcd. That !, be returned 10 the
House "f Representatives
Bv order w. E. MARTIN. C. s.