davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-29

SE..SON aNpEhsON.
vi.a 81 1O'-.w
gqrn TRUSTEE win stand the ensuing season at my
. Sua Grove Hanover county, Virginia eighteen miles
~. city Of Richmond and within seven miles oil TIE
Groad where hoss who wish to paifonihe trustee can
,.- Mares with safety within few days travel, eNhef
,d cbrsnu, sorrrl full 5 feet inches and de-
m ,h no>i powerful and well p!oportioned horse ever
and ha> proved h'mself an une"non sure io se'teF lie
r.. Il something like 40 mares the season he maze OH l. ns
s and but mares failed prove in toal-and SINCE max
rr SEASONS, equally successful lie Is me sire OF
,-,I race mare Fashion, that cannot be bought nj this
r., les Than SIS 000; Fanny Green or less IMAM SiUoo-
md one other colt bought by Mr. IenhrooK when three
AZ 3D. and almost uutreG. at si9 ana con- owned ny m
,op out Of the dam III Goltah, cannot he purchased iCr
00G and number vi others Of his get can be sold at
,, a. ap. other blood stock In tile United states; and
,y-r The fact not single colt at his ret that has been
81. ii - hal makes c5ca; promises To be race horses.
wt. a distinguished race horse III England, and sold,
,.,,, did, IN Don ruea> the Duke Of Cleveland,
.frlunn. thr race IN The Deray oil iol SUBS ne was
salrnly Imported by M-ssrs Ogden Cornu
. ss Of a line Stallion one of the above named gentle
who does this time own any past oil n'h lh'olnieu
w DAYS age vas his candid opion ii" ms popu-
. and immense power he ought 10 rank III inns time
1. best staIous imported into America ne was i"e
=. and was co by Canton out OF Emna by NhIsker ana
ur The blood Of Ilemes Plpator and sr teer on ms l
I. wf that If Penelope. By rrumpeter, and fruneiin by
.ga- the side OF his sire. Trustee is no, ohanee morse
ion other winners OF his family IN 1882 ms own pio
M N4ai-, the Derby "f 2s subscribers ana was wiz
wogi take entirely too much space io' an au
r,smsn lie This 10 GIVE iuli history Oh ls 8, ,h
for which, see TUT Register ana slaa ~ , .ae
H published hack-not knowing the exact yates
laa, refer the particular numbers IN ms manu-
intend have printed aud circulated, every paf'eu
asaii be- stated IA full. -, 49,.
,se stand so cash, the season, which is only ha't
-.aiu that some gentlemen who engaged mares 10 him eA-
81 PAY This arrangement Will suit those VINO intend Ia
lai proven, who might send mares that never nten
2, the injury OF the owners ot stations:
ne ,on-lhn. like 900 due and Is Win dihcuit
.,, collect dollar. 50 IL Will he Distinctly uhaetsoo1;;
no send mares to Trustee, that not lett Win hn, VIII
m money nj the ne and those that remain the cash mus
wien hey are taken away. 81 Will be expected III each
tie Groom Mares left with the horse shall be wen az.
and we, fed AT 80 cents per day. and, II they are NOT
m in A. good condition when they leave, as when received
me owner Of Trustee would not let me have hun unless
Here let add, that Bonne's oblue hale
ley Betsy Atchy and other mares, that nave brought
,aci from other horses, proved 10 DC ma.hhe y, 'ir
miae colts they had from Trustee =" W L. "iii'
lua. Grove, Hanover, Dec. lsth lsli.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-29

NEAT AID COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE WANTED
advertiser wishes Ia rent for small family. bwen's
- 70 Garden attached in desirable neghborhood IN
a Possession wanted ~ the Isl Of Apri. Enquire ii
%! te Enquirer, Main street. .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-29

n Office TO FARMERS AND TIE PUBLIC GENER ALLY.
We ready Pe,aberoa, tnear lock No IL oppo
Carersve Vrgnia receive and forward all produce oil
description merchandise &C., that be entrusted 10 our
Our warehouses, umberouses &C. are In good condition
protect from damage. We will have drays constantly
ready 10 articles either from the land
ing.
dayacc and rcshppng tobacco present charge
is fifty cents per boesead WHEAT -four manufactured oacco
c aud aou The proportion We hope by our constant
car ana sn1e Of public patronage
and wea the SAFETY, despatch and eeono-
fully understood they will find greatly To their interest
TO ship their produce, &c, through this channel -
PEMBERTON & WALTON.
Gibson Thornton, R'camond Kan
dolpi Harrison, Gsoeiiand John e. Page, Cumberland
~ b. For the information Of the Southsides we would INFORM
Them they the ferry free of charge as an arrangement
has been made by Tie James River Kanawha Company
~ ~ p. Il. w
March l7th, lSi2. lUJ-2a"6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-29

S,TAMMERING CURED.-Persons afflicted with tue above
- disease can he relieved fom three days by making
application 10 f. G. Briggs, corner of 18th and streets
few doors below theNhig Office.
y. b. No charge made unless relief obtained.
Nr f. c. Briggs will leave this city about the 10Th April
- LIES 80 q3-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-29
'a,'yr neal, cnly, slao per year.

.-~taen Wrhpg Board rs the year, month, or quarter
-t O. well to call and taste Tor themselves.
NM. ". DIX, Proprietor.
Nsvt .; i06-2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-29

NEGRO HIRING &c-l shall continue TO hue ont servants
sell Produce collect Debts, in this city ana the adon
ing counties, including the town OF Petersburg. ~
Office Cross Street, by Bell 7anern.
Richmond. Dec oh, 1871 TIL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-29
LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA;

SPEECH OF Mr. BAYLY OF AccoMAc,
3gains tie pulley Of distributing the Proceeds Of the
Sales Of the Public Lands,
delivered in the House Of Delegates of Yrgina
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-29

DOWHATAN HOUSE.-The proprietor returns MS sincere
thanks the public generally for the very liberal encourage
been engaged IN keeping the
Powatan House. than IS yea and hopes by strict,
~ attending comfort Of his VISITORS 10 merit ana receive
Having in 1896 increased his charge tor
Transient visitors 81 day in consequence Of the en pce
provisions generally falen from and after This day. single
dinner IS cents breakfast supper lodging 50 cents each
~ PHILIP DUVAL, JR
q, 1910
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-29

DELL TAVERN.-T0 THE PCBLiC-The proprietor OF lhls
establishment his thanks 10 his irends ana e pup
generality for the, LIBERAL support since II was hfs opemeu o
accommodation uner his management IN OCTOBER ieu anu
,,es s. rhe hy making all those VINO solnurh
BELL comfortable Mt least any other Hotel or a'an
Of yatn s,r-e. Having however. made no arrangements
a,i.n 81. Tor is delicious Soft Crab Lobster GOD
he with propritty, promise ihen 20 ne
tina, taey are rarely Obtained Ia markets. and u
r,t the cost Of would he great that ne Is
aed The Public would al once see, 10y reference 70 .e
m mice nj Hoard tia, II would be humbug in the extreme
promise such Injuries. will, therefore, only say 10
,c r,rs shall always strive 10 OBTAIN every
~are luxury our mliket afford Tie takes tnis methou,
* gomns The public, that no one Il more rriu! aha WI
: than he whea called on-and no one less
pHtlic patronage beyond what ne eoncei.eS
s c ptoprlel lhan hr Is: al least he VIII say 'i'
sylo hel: ana siic- his fellow brethren, wod ne
slow hun To cater icr public patronage WITHIN TIE Walls VI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-29

,"-Desunc ind up my business rs General .5sfa'
' fenisnrry speedily possible most csrse,lui-
Nose who indebted ~ me TO settle Their accounts
@ winch hereby do the patronage extended 70 me.
'A ian street, opposite the Custom House.
--t... JAS. c. WATSON, late .7sen. Psn,teaf'crg.
'5i nth. fsta lG,}-alwiw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-29

XSJILLlAM F. RITCHIE, ATTORNEY Law, Richmond, pd
w present with Dr. Rche on Main street above
Feb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-29

ING iSK.-We shall have constantly hand full
OF Johnson Dursnt's best Printing Ink a, moderate
| ''''iet Office March 10. Isia. 100
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-29

DoWHATAN ROBERTSON, ATTORNEY AZ LAW, will attend
the Superior Quarterly Courts of the City Of Richmond
and Icnrico and the Courts of Chesterfield, Powhatan and
Goochland
~ Office over the store j. b. Abbot, of and 18th
March 10 l00-oaw6w
MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF PHILADELPHIA, Locust strea,
WI ADORE Ki.rnta Lectures viii commence
Monday April 4 and continue until the last Of October ensu
ing, with the exception Of August which is "A vacation
On Practice of Medicine BY NJ Chapman, NJ d. W. W. Ger
hard, NJ. d.
on Anatomy by w f. Iorner, NJ. d. Paul B. Goddard NJ d.
On Institutes OF Medicine, by Samuel Jackson, VI. d.
On Maleria Medca and Therapeutics John Bell, NJ d.
On Chemistry, James d. Rogers NJ. d. Robert f. Rogers,
VI. ID. >, ,
On Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women and Children, by Hugh
l.. Hodge. NJ. D. William Harris, VI. ID.
On Principles and Practice Surgery, by Thomas Harris NJ
D., W. poyntell Johnston, NJ. ID.
W. +. HoRNER, Secretary.
FL OF ai-oawtlle
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-16
THE BLOODY neutrality-suspicious.

We cannot suppress our Indignation when
we think of the cold-hearted butchery dictated
b. Mr.. Clay. We cannot withhold The express
sion OF our disgust, when we see the party that
adheres TO the desperate fortunes Of the Dcla-
tor, striving 10 screen their tyrannica master
from the public view, aud laboring TO create the
impression that he has no agency in the SAN
CULINARY work going on in the Senate.
We ask what Senator, not blinded by his de-
yolon to Mr.. Clay, would have voted for the
rejection of Mr.. Citation al Buffalo2 IL was an
insult to the memory of the great De Writ
CLINTON, thus publicly 10 disgrace and stigma
tse his surviving son The son of De VIII
Clinton sacrificed 10 appease the revengetul
passion Of Henry Clay We know nothing fur
ther of Mr.. Clinon's politics, than that he was
mild and temperate in his opinions, and had per
haps expressed his intention not TO vote tor Mr..
Clay.
How long will such things be- When viii
our country rouse from its lelhargy, and throw
off It's party shackles
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-16
CORRESPONDENCE WITH MEXICO

We commence the publication of this able
Jurisprudence to-day. The first des patch OF
,be Secretary of State to Mr.. Bocanegra is
marked with consummate ability, and breathes
, tone both firm and concilatory. The last de-
snatch becomingly repels the outrage by the
Mexican Secretary in his ascripton of bad faith
10 the Government and Cabinet at Washing
,on The course pursued by Mexico has been
extraordinary throughout. Without any previ-
Gus complaint made, and without a just deve-
opment of the facts, the Mexican Secretary de-
yers formal protest, not TO Mr.. Tompson alone,
but 10 all the Diplomats at Mexico, in which he
charges upon the American Government bad
faith, aud declares It's preference to an actual
state of hostilities TO continuance OF the ex-
sting state of things. Mr. Webster entirely
indicates this Government from any such
charge of bad faith and Santa Anna has now
10 adopt such measures, of peace or war, as TO
him shall seem proper. The responsibility OF
disturbing the amicable relations of the two
Countries is entirely with him.
We are at loss TO account for this sudden
freak of the Mexican Government. We are
aware of the existence of heavy and large
claims held by American citizens against Next
co and this may be but an expedient to get rid
Of their payment. In order TO accomplish this.
Mr. Thompson will possibly, be sent home by
Santa Anna, so as to deprive this Government
Of the means Of urging their payment; but we
have strong doubt whether this Government
will be inclined to submit in quiet, to such a
state of things. The relations between the two
countries are in situation not very far irom be-
ne critical.
We trust that Congress will now see the ne
cessity Of passing rerenae bill without delay,
and without embarrassing it with an approprid-
ton, either in the form of distribution or other
wise We may have occasion not only for eve
~ dollar from the land fund, but resort TO
other measures may be required TO give etficien-
cv to Governmental operations.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-16
OFFICIAL.
PROMOTIONS IN THE ARMY BY THE PRESIDENT
BY and with the advice aud consent Of tie Senate,

Brevet Colonel J. B WALLACE, to be Colonel %
the ilh regiment Of Artillery, March 10, 1912, vic'
Fen.slck, deceased.
Bres ct Lieutenant Colonel b. X. PIERcE, TO be
Lieutenant Colonel Of he st regimen, of Artillery
March 10, 1912, vice Walbach, promoted.
Breve, Major LEVI WHrlSo, to be Major of the
LIST regiment of Artillery March 10. 1912 wee Pierce
promoted
FRS: Lieutenant W. p. BArsBRIDoe, be Captain o
the 4 h regiment of Artillery March 10, 1912 vice
Whiting promoted.
Second Lieutenant J. C. PgMBERroS, TO be First
Lieutenant of the regiment of Artillery, March
49, 1912, vice Banbrdge, promoted.
FIRST Lieutenant JAMES R. lRwIN, to be Captain OF
he Let regiment of Artillery, May 10, 1912, vice F
Whiting, deceased.
Second Lieutenant Henry c. WAYsE, TO be First
Lieutenant of the st regiment of Artillery, May IL,
1912, vice Irwin, laomot ed.
Breve, Second Lieutenant JOAN M. BRANNAN TO
he Second Lieutenant ofthe lst regiment Of Artillery
May 10, 1912, vice Wayne, promoted.
Second Lieutenant CHARLES F. WOOSTER to be
Fist Lieutenant of the 4th regiment of Artillery
June 10, 1912, vice Jones, resigned
GEORGE BUST, of the State of South Carolina to
be Assistant Surgeon, July IL, 1912
CHARLES c. KEENEY, of the State of Michigan, t,
be Assistant Surgeon, July IL. 1912.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-16
ARNOLD, STANLY AND Bolts.

These three men are the acknowledged and
accredited leaders Of the Clay Wing party !!
And Bolts is the head and chief of the three -
The bitterness and venom they have long har-
bored against the President, first found vent in
vifying speeches in the House OF. Representa-
tives, but this produced no good effect, and then
they poured out their gall in denunciatory let
tiers to meagre Clay m oetings in New York /,
Philadelphia, &c. In this, too they met with
no success.
Deputed by tn party in Congress to settle
all points Of party Legislation, small band, of
which Bolts was The leader, met weekly, often
nightly, in caucus, to devise more effectuh
means to "head" the President. When these
chiefs decided among themselves what should
be done, the Inteigencer published the decision,
and the colared majority always carried through
their projects. Sometimes twenty, sometimes
fifteen, often less, and once only seren decided
matters in caucus which were sanctioned by
the collared majority. Thus the destiny of our
country has been in the hands of such men as
these Clay leaders, Arnold, Stanly and Bolts
But il will not be so long. There are relig-
Gus, conscientious men among the Wing mem
bers of Congress. We have already seen ind-
cations of rebellion. The dishonest Clay party
in Congress is doomed to speedy dissolution
The People will not longer b. deceived by them.
Already has the chief been defeated in caucus.
His impeachment scheme has been most hu-
initiating failure. But the country will demand
the names of all of the conspiralors The
Wings will find out that their leaders, while
charging the President with 'sthrowinr himself
into the arms of the Locofocos," were, at the
moment, making overtures to the incorruptible
Democrats in the Senate. We ask Mr.. Bolts
if Mr. Bayard was not spoken to, to prevail on
Mr.. Mangum to resign, and to induce the Wings
to vote for Mr.. King, so that both parties would
unite in impeaching and suspending the Presi
dent OF course Mr.. King did, or would have
spurned such proposition. Of course Mr.
Mangum would have betrayed the whole matter
and abandonedth scheme. rather than yield tn,
scep-re. Among them it has been made a fail
ure-but the stigma will remain with them for
! ever.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-16
DEPARTMENT. OF STATE, July Is, 1912,

Information has been officially received by this De
parment, that from and after the first day Of the pre-
sent month, the two small beacon lights on the Royal
fort of lie Pelee, near Cheiburg, are removed; and
their place is supplied by single fixed light visible at
the distance of nine sea miles The light is in
latitude of 40 degrees 40 minutes and Is seconds
North and longitude of degrees SIS minutes Is Sc
conds West from Paris or degree 35 minutes West
from Greenwich. 1t is distant z, $50 yards fiom the
repeating gh. ofthe Central fort, which bears from il
North So West and 5000 yards from the fixed light
of the fort Of QuerquevilIe which bears South 81
West from the Central fort.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-16

MESSRS. SNYDER AND MATHlOT
We design TO re-insert, every few days, this
true version of Mr.. Mathiol's disgraceiu as
sault on the President, and the noble and over
whelming defence of Mr. Synder.
Mr.. Maihioi rose (Mr. Weller giving Way
for the purpose as he declared to convict the
President of uttering deliberate lie J" or, in
N.Y. on his own brow
The substance of Mr.. MS charge was this,
WHILE called on the President on the Friday
previous to the Veto of the last Bank bill, and
during the interview the President (according
to Mr. Nd
"AlIuded To Mr.. Ewing's bill, and wished to know
why the Wing party could not be satisfied with that
measure. He Mr. Mathtot) -aid that it did not NEE
with the appreciation of the Wings.
THE President desired to know whether he MIR
MaihioD had studied tue principles of Mr.. Ewing
bill The President then went on to discuss tina,
BILL defend 1t section by section showing eonctu-
sirely that Mr. Tyler had himself studied The bull
had read il carefully. And yet the President said
after this interview, to his (Mr. Ma'hiols) col
league from Montgomery, that he Mr.. Tyler had
not read the Dill Of EDing's, and did not knop tffs,
tier he eoutd approve IT,"
When Mr.. M. concluded, he turned exulting-
ly to Mr.. Weller, and desired to know if he had
not convicted he President of having uttered
Z" a wiltul and deliberate He?"
Al this juncture Mr.. Snyder rose.
Mr. Snyder asked Mr. Mathiot whether he Mr.
Nd did tell bin Mr.. Snyder that on the Friday
evening after he left the Presidents, the Pres dem
sent him Mr.. M message-that, since the depar-
,ure of Mr. M he (the Presidency had read Ewing
bill, and found it so entirely different from what he
imagined it to be, he could not approve H.
Mr. Mathiot replied that he had no recollection Of
telling MI Snyder, any such thing.
Mr.. SNYDER then said-"I DO NOW ASSERT
Mr.. SPEAKER, IN VIEW OF THE FULL RESPONSIVE
LrTY WHICH MY DECLARATION CAN BRING IN THE
FACE OF THIS HOUSE, AND UPON MY HONOR AS A
GENTLEMAN, THAT Mr.. MATHIoT DID TELL Me
sop
Thus the matter terminated, and this is the
true version. That there may benz mistake, il
will be repeated in the House.
The Intelligencer closes its report with Mr.
Mathiol's disclaimer, and by suppressing Mr.
Snyder's solemn asseveration, leaves the
charge against the President uncontradicted
The Globe, for reasons easily imagined, gives
no account of the affair whatever. But the In
tellgencer's false report is copied by the Baltl-
more Patriot, and will go the rounds of the Clay
press Thus the ''kicked out Cabinet" seek to
establish their charges against the President,
and thus the Federal Bank presses intend TO Sc
cure Mr. Clay's election.
Let them go on-TRUTH willyet prevail. We
shall continue to insert the above at proper in
tervals, until the whole country shall perceive
the rascality and prohigacy resorted to to crush
the Chief Magistrate.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-16

OF the whole country, is not far behind intel.
llgent proposition to conduct the waters OF the
Potomac over the heights of Georgrtosn. IL
Is the attempt of the Whigs.to drive from them
their Democratic allies, by forcing ultra and con-
demned measures upon the People, which ocea-
stoned all this difficulty in legislation IL is the
desire TO take back what they relinqulshed pre-
vious TO the contest. IL is the denying to the
Democrats any portion of the benefits OF the
election of 1870
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-16
MIR. STANLY.
In yesterdays Intelligencer we find the fol.
lowing correspondence

In yesterdays Integencer we find the fol-
lowing correspondence:
WAsuNGroN, July 49, 1912
SIR In the Madisonian of this morning there is
editorial article calculated and intended bring you
into conflict with Another article Of similar cha
racter appeared before. spoke TO you yesterday You
will remember, when | mentioned that | not
you had used any remarks of personal or Of
iensve character to me, as had not made the most
distant alusion to you in any manner likely to offend
You then, ia manner becoming gentleman, prompt
y SAID you had made of any remarks offensive
to me- was satisfied, and remarked, should dsre-
gard this contemplate attempt on the part OF the edi-
of the Madisonian TO produce ubrendly feelings
between us.
Bul if you will look at the Madisonan OF this morn
ing you will observe article headed "lnsung the
President in which II is stated that you threw back
the charges" which brought against Mr.. Tyler. |
accused Mr.. Tyler of falsehood | do still, and can
prove it
Will you do me the favor 10 say whether You in
tended TO did "throw back" these charges, whe-
ther you used any remarks intended to cast an mpu-
| tation upon either my veracty or my character.
Very respectfully, yours,
EDW. STANLY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-16
Hon. ]. B. WELLER
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
July 49, 1912.
SIR Your letter Of this date calling my attention
to article in the Madisonian of this morning was
placed in my hands few minutes snceby your friend
Mr. Graham.
am not aware of having made any remarks in the
debate alluded to calculated to give personal offence
10 you. You had given provoc alton whatever,
and am not in the habit of seeking personal con,ro-
verses with any gentleman.
Believing that you had done mi usce to the Presi-
dent, did say In the course of my remarks "hat
was huma,ing to an Ame lean to hear such epithes
you ed applied in the National Legislature to the
Chief Magistrate of the Republic, esp, cialy when
they came from men who had aided in elevating him
to power" &c. also used the language quoted in
the Madisonian as follows:
"He (Mr. Tyer) was a man of as much truth, ho-
and integrity, as any of those who have been
and still in the habit of revilng and traducing
hun" 1t will further be recoilected by those who
heard me that distinctly disclamed any intention TO
insult those who differed with me IN opinion
did not intend, nor did 'throw back upon you"
the charges of fdlschood and lying" which you had
preferred against the President it my inten-
ton TO act the representative Of Mr. Tyler except
far to assert the opinion that the charges against
him untounded and that he Of hon
esty and veracity | sustain Mr.. Tyler whenever he
susains DemOc attic principles further than this
one who knows me will expect me to 60 Trusting
this explanation may prove satisfactory, am, respect
fully, your obedient servant,
JOHN B. WELLER.
| Hon. ED. STANLY
| IL will be seen that we quoted Mr. Weller
correctly. Mr.. Weller says, (and we shall ever
thank him for his defence of an absent man) 81
did not intend, nor did throw back upon YOU
the charges, &c, which you preferred againsr
the President"
Distinctly, emphatcally, deliberately, u,
| throw them back.