davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14

A Mr.. Hugh Parker made .n..n
sion ia balloon from Mobile. a C.S - A..
ago, and landed about four bonS, .T,5.
wards, some where in the swans nr
Florida. The descent was periIons ona y,
and we extract the following notice IF i
from his account: " -
"lhad always a desire to soar ,o =.
great an elevation il is possible 10 ar,
rive at, and having upwards OF f,Olbs ~.
censlon power, ] determined to p,atiCy
my wish Away sped--continuaIIv as.
cenalns-leavlng the clOnds as far be-.
healh me as they were above me whenJ
started--l nov began 10 feel cold Isrse
drops OF peFsPiralion oozing from -rS s =.
skin, and tlpglins sound in NV ears os
Il something cracking in my head, va.
cant feeling and difficulty Of resnIration
nov very cold. The waller IN INV bo,.
tie IreeEing. took hold of it.,n order
to Try y adrink would calm nv nauseat.
ing feelings the neck stuck 10 NV hand
and drew the skin off as if blis,eyed bv
file Still uneasy, the'drops of nsrsnirs
ton had turned to liquid resembling vel (.
low OIL my tongue became swollen, nv
nalls and teeth were lOOsened and eyerv
joint 10 me and all my energies appeared
relaxed. ! looked up, and saw. ne oa,s
rushing from the neck ofmy balloon and
endeavored to open nv valve IN efFsct its
escape, bnt had not strength enough 10
accomplish it. feared the result and
was not Kept long ia suspense. | iddo.
ed myself, al this time six n;les b;1b
when the balloon was rent on tho tom
Away vent the gass! Can descriho
my feelings at that nfonentf No noIs
wh!rlWInd down came, with feelings
as II the whole system was driving 10 NV
head entered dense cloud, The sinh
stance OF which rushed past me with a
whlzing sound, like steam from the ga.
cape pipe Of an engine. The clouds
wertI'omewhat warmer than the air above
Whe4 considerably reaninated me
Looking, saw that the baIlonn was fore.
ca nard against the netting from atmos.
phereic pressure, This circumstance in n
measure calned may agitation, thouub
still descending with unspsakable randi.
ty. exhausted all nv ball ast. loi 20 of
my gfaPnel % lis full extent and motto.
ing that ! was approaching ihe earth with
greatVeiocIiy braced myself up, 10 abide
the result, and how ni1st expr,ss nv
'nahEs to the DispOssr Of events. the
glver and Preservcroflils, for nv miraco
lous preservation, the bulging' body Of
nyIoalloon struck one side Of a pine iree.
IRON which cause was saved, and fo1nd
myself, instead Of being dashed % lhe
ground, only forced against tho bodv rs
Ihe tree. As soon as recovered INV
shattered seEsea, | hauled up INV prapnei
lashcd the car 10 the tree, hove he bite
ol me rope around d branch or the Tree
ana descended % the ground.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
snERIFF,s sALE

pY virtue of a writ Of venditioni erpO-
~ mas to me directed BY he court
OF common Pleas within and for Brown Coun-
ty, Ohio, / viii Offer for sale, at the house
Of William Dowdney, in EIamersyille, on Satur-
hay tho 95th day of June, ls42, between the
hours oft0 and O'Clock, on said day, the follows
ing properly, to3wit: one two horse carriage and
harness, one two horse wagon, two mares, ona
sleigh, one set Of blacksmith tools, ono COW, two
mantle clocks, two bureaus, two sets windsor
chairs, one dining table, one breakfast table, two
hedsteads, aud anS stove. Taken in execution ].
as the properly Of William Dowdney in The
shove case. Terms cash
JOHN J. HIGGINS, Sh'f.
B.C.O.
shefifss Office, June 6.h, le42.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
Six Gents Reward

=, ltloMAs SPENCER, an Indentsd Bov
q years age last January, left The pr.missI
wlthout leave Of tho undersigned. on fbs IN d0,'
q gpne 1872. Any person that win return ,bs
sag BOY tome shah have the above reward,
WILLIAM Mcneil.
nyrd lownslip, Brown County, Ohio.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14

The prospects Of the democracy ver.
never brighter Than at This very rnornen,
~ ~, uo thousand charges N ade by rbe
Wings IN 1910 against the Democrats %
Pa..y' when canyassihg for the peoples
sso.es--hearly s.s,s, all have been proved un.
founded BY time, which proves ali tbinos
vi mo numberIess promises then made
not one has been fulfilled, 10 which thsy
can point, around which 10 rally ,bs;s
dsaileeiod and disbanding forces me
if9lsIs prounsed toomuch, aud they knew
!, az The time, but ,hcy looked upoa L n,
iho last desperate effort, and determines
y possible, 70 seeme their unbalIowed
purposes, even At the sacrifice Of truth
ana the future confidence of a cyedulous
ana confding people heyihaye no hone
o. 9. success hereafter but BY the distrac
llon o. The Democracy, hence aIEihgir
energies = arc directed to that Object
Hills6oroagd Gag.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
Attention, C.nar59,

me 1eoreetowa GbaIds are hereby co nman.
led 70 assemble on the public square. IN Georoe
Town on Monday the 4lh Of july next, IN fs,iI
uoilorm' az the beat of the reoeifle. thirtv min.
spies before sunrise. Each non .con, ,iss;onsI
oiheer and private will furnish Ii i'm seif win az
rounds Of blank cartridge. 4 ! -
g, D. BAILEY, ir. Cant.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES

IN NoRwIcH, Conn, we learn that an
extensive Gre occurred at Granville, a
mznuFaclusing village, near Norwich, on
Thursday forenoon, IN tho extensive cot.
i'm faciorgof M. Green. The loss /,
eslimaledat 100000, insured for rs,
100. Several houses we're also butns'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
sYctllea and sinkI.on.. ]

:, nay nave J1s received choice lot of Waldr on.
Train, Scythc's, Darlng's Grass Scvtbes and
llqnss i,1I "Ohio Pattern'' Sickle, all Of which
wiit uispoao of at Cincinnati prices for cash.
LsNoWLAND,
Russelville
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14

Ar oxPORD. Mass. the Thread Fac,ory
Of DOwse and Campbell, Oxford, Mass.
was consumed BY FIRE On Wednesday,
night. Insured 5000.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14
June 10
BOOT AND sfIoE MnKINe.

AMES M, MULLEN has commenced
the above business in Georgetown, next
door west ofO.D. X endaIl's tavern where
he respectfully solicts share of public
patronage. All work entrusted 10 him
will be wen and promptly done.
June l3, 1919.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14

ArNfLus, Mich, the Exchange Hotel
VS. destroyed on the 18th inst Loss
5000.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1842-06-14

Mr., VAN BUREN AT CoLUwBUs.-On
Monday Of last week Mr.. Van Bnren ar
rived at Columbus, where rnany thousand
people had come from tho surrounding
country to sec aud welcome him. The
Statesman says that this road and street
for the distance Of three miles, were fill
cd with a'dense mass OF humln beings.
alt has been our fortune, ,"says tho States
man, '''O mingle in many crowd, on fes-
tive occasions, but never in our life, did
we see SO many persons lcfore congrcga.
ted together. No political banners were
flung to the breeze; yet the flag of our
country, tho "slar spangled banner" wav-
ed in triumph orcr many of the buildings
in our city"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-12

"rhs power Of the Presieent has increased, 1.
increasing. and ought 10 be diminished" Many
striking facts nigh, be cited in illusfat on OF this
lsmsnt,bie truth. Judge Mel.esa tells a peasant
story Of what occurred when he wss Postmaster
General during the Administration Of Pcesiden,
Monroe. The President wrote him a letter. recon-
mending couple OF individuals Tor appoin' men,s in
very strong terms. MIR Mclean soon made some
inquiries as to the persons Recommended. and then
quietly passed them by rnj sppoin,ed others with
out thinking II worth his while to say anything to
the President upon the subject either verbally OF
by letter. Some time Afterwards he met MIR Mon
roe, when the latter. walking up to him with smile
and shaking him cordially Ivy the hand. remarked,
pleasantly; swell sir. $, perceive that have no,
enough influence with you to be able to procure
the appointment, OF coupe of subordinates in your
department." "why, sir," said MIR Mclean, Il
should really have been pleased to oblse you. but
inquired about the persons you recommended and
'ound that could make better appointments"
swell, WELL" said MIR Monroe, II have no doub,
You are rish';" aud the matte never mention
ed between them Aferwards.
The same state Of things tina, existed during MIR
Monroe's Administration continued to exis, during
that Of Mr. Adams. Mr. A.. a month or two ago,
made this declaration upon the floor OF Congress IL
never interested myself, during my Administration,
in any manner whatever with the appointments to
be male by the heads Of departments except in a
single instance. wrote letter to the Secretary
ofIhc Navy, recommending a young gentleman for
the appointment, Of midshpman, bu, mad no, in
hueuee enough with the Secretary to procure the
appointment IL vas given to another"
Fellow coun,ryman, when we contrast these re-
mnscenees Of the purer and better days Of the Re-
public with the state OF things developed in the his
iory Of the removal Of Mr. Roberts from the Phila-
delpaia custom house, must not every one I've deeply
and so'emny impressed with the al>imporiant truth
that "the power OF the President has increased 10
eteasins, AMI ought to be diminished"
Lou Jour-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-12
.ieeiisaf ca iks Rsil Resd.

The Northern Cars did no, arrive, Monday night,
until after 3 o'clsek. The delay Was caused
by the Engine running over Gock % Sheep, and in
being thrown from the track. The aceiden, occur
ed in this way The sheer, when first seen were
passing over the Iaek-The Engineer msdiaIeiy
ct 'pped the train until they had COT When he
. ared again, they became alarmed and ran back
upon the track and instead Of passing over eonlinu
cd upon it. Tie Engine pissed owe; them and
vas thrown or the uraek-The Engineer tMf Gar
sOn) was esush, under the tender, ard very DANCE
rously, IL no, mortaly wounded. The fireman es
capped without injury. The passenger cars were
not moved from the rails at all-the link connecting
the tender AMI Care tnade Of wood for the pur-
posel breaking and dssngcgin- the cars.
This is the FIRST accident, which has happened for
long time-snd proves that the passenger cars ars
entirely safe, whatever accident may beiall the
sir
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-12
From The B,l,imore Amerie,p.


Posr MAsrERs.-Onc OF the principles announ.
eed by MIR Tyler upon his accession 10 the Presi
deney, that Office holders should not be allow
cd to mingle as parsisans in public politics. This
declaration was made in a circular or manifesto, il
we mistake rot, with the official signature Of the
Secretary of State. The following from the New
York Union is rather a singular commentary up.
on the professed tex:
Post .Ma1srs.-We sent the Flag OF the Unionn
10 Post Masters generally, with the hope that il
friendly TO the administration, they might be incin
ed TO take it. ond encourage its circulation; besides
we were vain enough to believe that its Intrinsic
merits, apart from politics, gave It a claim 10 pa
ironage. With some exceptions, It has been kindly
received, and it It could not circulate il could not
be helped. The post masters of FrankGord, Herki.
mer Co, Of Delhi, Delaware County, and johnson,
Fulton County, IN this State, have sent il back
charged with treble letter postage. that is 9s. for
three circulars which they receive free. This is n
small evidence OF spite towards the Administration
and It's friends, uncilled for and unseuerous. Mir
Granger's appointments are not all expected TO lie
Tyler men, but all can at least behave tranqu y
and decentlY. We denounce no mau for his op,n
ION. but we cannot persuade ourselves tina, any
man can either be honorable or decent who holds,
and insists upon holding appointment, under an
administration which he condemns and insults
lie could not do II under Andrew Jackson, and
ought not urder John Tyler.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-12
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHUHCH.
SMITH, DRINKER & MORRIS,
Late Smith & Palmer,
HEolLoGICAL WORK

III T. o. u @ & 4 a T. EKs
us which are The following
TIE CONSTITUTION and Cannons Of the Pro,est,nt
oxFoRD P ,9e be EIh sR h., y .w.s
ID.
ssloct Family and Parish sermons. by nsbop Nerv,ic.
M5HOP BURNEITs HISTORY OF Ills OWN
Treaty Of Pcscc AZ Utrecht u the Reign Of Queen
ne" lLond - Eduon' with Historical ami Biographical
Notes auijl Pc traits Beautifully executed and enrfsve
by " Robinson, in two vols f0ya'octavo
BISHOP BUTLtRs WORKS. late Lord Bist3p Of Dur,
hatn.Io which is prtfSed Account u tho Chirscter
Bishop NJ Goucettcr, I vol octave
~ EHPns1ioN or TIE CREED by J Pearson. ID
aye Loi1 Bshop Of Chesier. new edition ttondonj
MhkBuhIONs DIVINE LOCATION OF Mosgs
DbMONsIRAIED' and an account q the Lie Wfriurs
i ei we au.hofi ~ lurdi ID ~, new tfJn
TITO SERMONS aud POETIChL REMAINS oft,, ucv
~ " Win,9w BY The RsmRcv w DJanc, - D., l. LII
SERMONS 10 Country Congregation. by A w liar,
~ Rector n Alton Btnos from tho third I0ndon eri
lcn.s ~ Theology, by the Rev W Palmer. " A, Of Wor
Gcser College Oxford, wills Pfef1cc and Nofes bv te
~ Nev " Whringham, u, Bishop of tho Di5ccss OF
HISTORY OF TIE CHURCH, from the R,rlis., Ao,,,o
s ,,d s ~ ihs Rev Waiding on A. yellow
SERMONS, Preached IN the Chuteh u ti,o g,,,s.,.
fa n,i PIE g ~ y Tyng, y ", Rector '''"''
THEOLOGY FOR rue PEOPLE ln serissof p,-
coursoo on toe Cafechisu n the Erscorai ioret T.
X llenshaw, ID ID, u BALTIMORE O"''o"i ~
BlSHOP DROWNELLr Family Pruyers and st....t.
aion Of Tho sscramcnts, ard other Kite ami Core,
nice ~ the Church in the states, with General On,
neutsry &c by q q Browneu, u u, 4 l. d. ~ -,
,EPlsCOPAL MANUEL 81 tho Doctrine, bi-, pline soS
worship Of TIE r Church, nov aud impro,e s,,,on
WITH ~ snnohdg BY Rev VIII Wilmer ID D ~ N"u''''
MANUEL FOR COMMUNICATES, will Nod,f,,i,,
40 ffayers from the Old Enrlsh Divncs boina tbe 81
esa,iliea o. Whberiorce, MA, Arohdescon Of snrry
| adapted TO The American Service a. nj -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-12
WN. ToMPKIas, Ses'y.

iP Alta Meeting OF the DAnvic Washington
Temperance Society, convened in the Baptist
Church in this place, on the 29.h Of O:Iober 1912,
the object Of the meeting having been briefly ex-
planned in an appropriate address by Thomas Grns.
~, E.q, the following preamble and resol 1iions
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The members OF this Society have this
day heard Of the death Of the Rev. John Kerr, and
DESTROYS Of tesiying their respect for esimi lie
fellow eitzsn and fellow member, whose unnely
loss we deeply deplore, therefore
RsSoIusd, That IN the death Of III, Rev. John
Kerr this community has lost a valuable citizen, the
church an able pillar this Society an efficient mem
Der. and his family and friends kind and affsc.
onaie husband, parent and master.
ReSOlssd, That We sincerely sympathize tn the
family and friends Of the deceased, in ihe- .eave.
men' and that as testimonial Of respec, the mem
oeFs Of this Society will wear Grape on the left arm
for thirty days.
RsSoIUsd THAT copy Of these resolutions be
transmitted 10 Mrs. Kerr by the Secretary Of this
Society, and that the Danv.lle Reporter, Lynch
burg Vrginian, Richmond Wing and Religious He
raid be requested to publish the same.
W. I. BERGMAN. Stc'y.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-12
From tho Charlottesville Advocate.
WING MEETING IN ALBEMARLE.


AT numerous and respectable meeting OF the
Wings Of Albemarle County, held in Charloues
vile, on the 81 Oc,ohef, lsia:
Ga motion Of d.. Charles Carter, Dr.. Frank Carr
was called to the Chair, and VIM. Tompkns ap.
pointed Secretary.
The obje:; OF the meeting was briefly but forci-
bly, and eloquen;y explained by the Chairman
who alluded in happy manner TO the base and
treacherous condue, of men in whom the Wings Of
this county and the country at large had confded,
and the disastrous consequences Of that treachery
and apostacy, and pronounced a handsome eulosium
on the private worth and public services Of Henry
Clay, OF Kentucky, for the fur,herance Of whose
election this meeting had been called.
DR.. john r. Woods then addressed the meeting,
end ENLARGED upon the views expressed by the
Chairman in favor Of Henry Cay, as the next Pre-.
sdent Of The United States-and concluded by NOV.
ing the appointment OF committee Of 81, to report
to another meeting TO be held the first Monday in
November Mex, a suitable preamble ami resolu-
ton for the adoption Of the Wings Of A bemarle.
A committee Of five, to wit: Col. Nimrod Bram-
ham, Col VIM Woods, DR.. Carries Carter, DR.. john
r. Woods, and WIN. w. Gilmer, Esq. was then
appointed for the purpose OF selecting suitable per-
sons TO compose the committee of2l-who, after re-
firing for a short time, reported the following gen.
llem.n as said committee, viz: DR.. Charles Cooke
VIM. DAbney, Col. John Coles, John Tyler, John
B. Spieee, Samuel Martin, Henry T. Harris, WIN
D.. Hart, Benjamin Wood, Boz. Brown, Jess,
Gar,h, Nathaniel Thompson. Sem, Richard Gam
| bic, John Goss, DR.. Mann Page, DR.. Charles Car
ter, John B. Minor, Thomas Wood, Cha les J.
MenweIher, Reuben Maury, snl Danie F. Carr
who were accordingly appointed.
On motions severAliy made, the Secret,ry was &c
quesje1 to inform such members Of said committee
as were not present, OF their appointment, and to
request their attendance a. November Court-and
to furnish copy OF the proceedings of this meeting
for publication IN the Charlottesville Advocate.
FRANK CARR, Chm'n.
Wu TouPEIHs SeJy
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-12

The Albany Evening Journal presents two pic
lures which speak so obviously to the understand
nss o'mer, that no comment is Necessary to give
them force.
LOOK ON rms ricruasi
la isii the s ate of New Yosk was "under Whis
management" During lha, year the expenditures
were ssfoilowG-
tnterss, on the State Debt, 1919 7Ol
Expenses OF tie State Government, 754 37i
Expenses and Repairs vi Canals. 5Si,5a6
Grand total sg,g25 COL
The receipts for the same period were
Canal Tolls and interest on depositcs SC s2i2s $50
Auction aud salt duties 35T,liI
REGISTERS ices and miscellaneous, 1905
Grand total ss5iI.i6G
Excess OF receipts over .xp mixtures iJ s3l5 Sos
Daring this year the Public Works were in pro.
gress, and no tax was laid upon the People.
NOW LcoK ON rpIh
In 1919 the State of New York was "undcr Re.
eeney management" During this year the Expen.
diures I've quote from the Argus OF Oelcb:r 5lh,)
ore estimated to be as follow;:-
Interest on State Debt sI230OOO
Expenses Of State Government $40 900
Expenses and repairs OF canals, 100000
Grand total S2,I30,00o
The Receipts for the same period, according to
the same authority, will be
Canal Tolls SI7OO 600
Registers fees and auction salt duties 100000
Excess Of expenditures over receips iu-tss5Oo, 600
During ;hisy year the Public Works were stopped
-hvo or SIX thousand laboters dismissed from en-
ployment-the market for the Farmer, 10 conse.
quenee, injured, and the prices OF crops reduced-a
direct tax of six hundred thousand dollars laid upon
the People. and call made for one million and
qurater of the U. S. Opposite Fund.
Such is the startling change in the condition Of
New York. brought about by Regency misrule and
Encouragement.
"IatO te!ai hands has the Empire STATE fallea,"
IN Y. Express
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-12
FIRE.

An alarm Of fire was given on Monday night be.
tween 10 and o'c ock, which proved to be in a
Carpenter's Shop opposite the Exchange Ho.sl.
ard so ropd was the progress Of the flames that in
less than half an hour the shop, with an old toblcco
factory, and several buildings were totally destroy.
ed. The heat was so great, for short time tina,
tie Hotel caught at the SOUTHEASTERN corniee, and
was, with great difficulty, saved from destruction;
marty oil the glass in front is broken; the paint and
blinds much scorched from top to bottom. It
raining at tho time the FIRE broke out, or, mos, pro
badly, this beautiful structure, on ornament to the
city, would now be among the things that were.
Internally the injury 10 very slight, and will not
Interrupt, Boyden in accommodating all that will
give him call, as he was on hand, as usual, tie
next morning, at breakfast, punciual to a minute,
as though nothing had happened during the night
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-12
From the Baltimore .7m,,ie,n.

MAR Y La ND + l. &c TION.
The FINAL REsuLr.-The returns have reached
us from all the Counties in the State. Those which
have no: been already given will be found below
and we add a few others which go to correct pre-
vious errors. The General Assembly, it will lie
reeollected, will this year comprise 2l Senators and
50 Delegates ofthese the Wings have IS S.na-
tors and IS Daegaes; and the Locofocos . Senators
and &c Dslegates-making Locoioco majority of
sir on joint ballot of the two Houses, and leaving
tie for one Delegate in St. Mnrys This, Of COURSE
loses us Wing United States Senator in the mex,
Congress.
Observation-Disclosures SENATE.
The Senate consists of 81 members, IL of whom
hold over, and elected on Wednesday. OF
The Senators holding over, are Wings and Locos.
or the Senators whose terms have expired, were
Wings and Locofoco
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-10-12

STRANGE PLANETS IN CONJUNCTION.
Ex-Governor Hill is in ecstacies with MIR Web.
siet's Faneuil Hall speech, and the knavish DEM
agogue, who for the last thirty years hes kept up
one continued FIRE NJ the Secretary OF State, now
nvows himself ready TO lick his feet with his poison
Gus tongue, and actually bedaubs him With adula-
lion. When such extremes as Isaac Hill and Dan'l.
Webster meet, there must be "someihing in the
wind" besides the formers loathsome reputation
As Ia specimen OF HIS hatred Of truth, We Gu, Il .
following from his last Ps,rioi:
while Daniel Webster has been attending 10
the great interests Of the country IN severe sum
mers labour in OF tho most difficult negotiat ons
ever attempted Henry Clay has been forcing m his
Wing followers m Congress into the 1isgracsinl 10
siton Of a tfumphing majority attempting To ems
h1H1ss a.. saulary action ofthe government Claws
abuse Of Webster for remaining in the CABINET af.
ter John Tvlets vsoes has been both loud and
deepi and Din'el Webster now puts the eK,inguis :
e. upon Clay's hopes by declaring that he will
sooner support Martin Won Buren,, John c. CAL
noun or any o her qualified man for he Presidency
Than lend his efforts 10 Henry Clay"
It's needless 10 say that Mr.. Webster made M
such declaration in regard 10 Mr. Clay, rs tina, attn
b1ied to him, by his dofun;l Exesency Of New
Himp'hiro. Il is pure inven,ion-one Of those
blsehood5 which Hill, since he became Dictator o.
New Hnmpthirc, has made his readers believe by
constant re iteration Of them in his paper. When
Mr. Webster commenced tho practice Of law at Sa-
abury, thirty years ogo Hill, who had just got hi'
Patrol under way, commenced an unprovoksd at
"ek upon the young counsellor, and has continued
ms abuse, without iniermissou from thst day this
We have Mr. Wcbsier's word for saying that he new.
or. from that day 10 ibis, exchanged words with
Isaac, Or noticed him, in the Senate or elsewhere
any more than he would dog in the streets. Tn,
Ex-Governor knows this to be true, and knows
further that my advances towards Mr. Webster On
the part Of his old villihsr will DO met they al
Ways have been, with contempt.