davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

We do dsissl tie desire 10 make DIriy cIDiial
out Of every expression = man makes use Of We
hold II the duty Of al edily freely 10 express his
opinions npon oil subjects he is MT palrot
and does not love his country auG her beet Interest,"
he deserves tho fate Ola traitor. and these he dues
not love II he can be DJaced hy any considerations
Of party 10 forge the eIprcssson Of bis sentiment.
opOn any subject Bot 1t Is exceedingly annoy ing
81 forces upon him the most dis greeable reflections
upon the nss'.nes' Of portion Of manknd 10 see
the expressions he may U taken up and political
capital, political appeals TO The passions aud pr,u
siees OF The ignorant made out Of them. A. al Ia
stance. some few days ego ws said that "RepuJli.
cans fought The best bu: did not always govern the
best Now, there are many evidences that they 10
not always do IT, We have no tariff while oil
Europe has. we hsvs a miserable ru-rcncy. Bug
land sound one. The" arJ Hcis n.if all honest
men must confess ars svi 1 leoi nf bal government
On our part Yet ihc lnsi Argus with rar.g1oris-ic
want OF ran1or, strives 10 impress u2,n he y-ejrdic
I'd and ignorant that tho sIn S..Oa is evidence 81
cur Anil repu5lcanisn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

y
THcrc Is u" NaY ~ whig.i "a ~ csud ,gr,i to
other vi "a ~ lule cA,- 81 und lroul!e a. by Mud
n,a IN cnuycrsIii,u. w ,fdS il - sCmc IN = slrl
"coT n'Ih,ng. Al any RITE kind words no more
than ihIsc which arc hlrsh and picrcirg. But
Mind wpIis often IN IRE valued ,htu The m re
c'sly gifts, aud they are often rcs ,ricI among the
bet tokens ol i aue 10 mike 9th RS happy We
should think that kind N1onis would loo very con .
m ~ ,ihey are cheap; but there are many WIN
have large assirIm nj uf all other languages eE-
crp' Kindness. IhPy have miny buIer words and
witty word, anJ learned words IN abunjlnc. p: bu,
their stock Of kIud words are very small The
ehurl himself ono might sup),- would not grldgs
4 IItlle kindness IN rs language. however closciy
he cl:ngs 10 hs mo -: but there are pcrs,us " no
draw on their klainess with more reluctance Than
their purses
Some use grazing words because tho are morse
disposition. Their langu age. we'll as their man
ners' shows an uneeling heart Oilers use rough
words out OF affection OF frankness they may be Sc.
we're ~ iAeir rem1rks. but they claim that they arc
open and indepeldahl. aud will not be irnmelled
They are not hniierers they say, anil this lhsy think
enough Tor alI ihs Cutting s1cech which they will
WIN equal injiIsreBce wound hc feelings of friend
or iJr, To show their snlrncss. s me are euyi
ons aud cannot speak kindly % Othcrs. or Them be-
cause they dU MT wish 10 add q their "a to,i,r.s
Ohfts are i bred that they seem 10 take delight
IN Nsns unklHd wUT5s when their intru.iyr,s arc
gopi and their feelings are warm. Their worls',re
r'ngher Than Their hearts; They will make a sarri.
nee VI ease AID property To- promote comfort while
Ihcy MI not deIyn o. employ tl0 words OF couI.
hsy and kindnCst. o. these, the 5 ptth have, an
impressive Proveri, ti4i their blrk IS ror.e than
their b.'o."
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

IS 1T Sol-We are informed from source. en-
iiIled 70 cr-dit, that there portion Of The Wing
party al Washington vino design 20 throw obstacles
IN the way Of, aud 10 ihwau :hc fass,go OF a law
inereasing the tariff Cor lac present, and tplI %
over Cor political capital ior the neat Presidential
sleetion. II snch is H. flc' Z, t,scryrs the mosl
severe dsnuncauan. lfthe IarIT 'uu}d he q good
measure after the mex, e.,,'an l. would now, aud
no body Of men ought TO 5e pouHJc5 ~ nlic. in.
jury Cpea The public !Or party purpose. or eraoIu-
Dent.
The people will not be satisfied unless Cong-,ss
az this session revise The ,arF ard establish uni
form currency.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

on THIS OIL bat recommended one on foreign ui'.
The Whale Eshins was te "a sh, such consequence
~ France that souuy wuspaid o. IL while 40.
imp 'raiion OF u vas prohiTitc.'
\ r'r'ti on Sti wi- pr's,uicl --rrcunueudir
a iuiv "i > son o .s bush,i Ism "a, Inpor.,,. 60
nriC--Aippicl.
lac C''n'n.'i-a - tas Cs4cyry uc,t pro-vutyj
report Ia wb.ch slrs all ili.. C. th5s a. t,c
prominent quC-'i 90 i'r ,cNvrd year, pass. tHe, oh
served that IIt cIIG r., tu ~ en- lla,r rs.u IN
ihc highest price viii hy isa O, -; h,aic se IL
such CJuu. re-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
W.CKED mdlN.

We understand ihai IA % n, er "f eggs sVCre Re.
Gently discovered 90 ihc We auy m NJ firtsIer+
'Sardw icll with ia - rl, " lsaai,D iSli." -,
raised ch ap1ui III tsiskna>, ul shell. ga
sac .urfIc,. III ia C,ycry ia. iscd son vtcii.
mcut .inyl. ihc Crcdui,us Iai uurui yhirncd T. -
ton oi he oom.uuniiy. lac % ay isvery easily
explained. tIsry Onc can d,jsrtni TOR him @
Fuse, out Any chIs,ciers ou Ga sur If an eCc,
ga ,HlloN. ur other sub lance 81 a lie nitur-.
i'm The egg ~ Vinegar. Few hours. aLd yOu
have ,hc desired gG-c'.- IsrAszii r.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
lHrORrANr SURGICAL OPERATION

y
DrL SiitI1u Of lhis city operated yesterliy On
coirrcd msn, from Virginia. Tor lhli terrible dis.
eas Auywu iJsurscuus by The ulm0 1T CISCO 5 r.
GYM Tie operated with groli rDllucss unl slIli.
aud was ably us sieJ hy Drs Bailey and Blrkler.
and attended by De Duulr. Power. Collins. Ileo.
DaJ aud III. mas.
Inc patient received blow on Che chin ffrr r.s
usuaie " plough about 90 gcIs az1. and thus
iHc osieH HIrilt iumJur wIs ioms.i. and gradually
irrelset uri'l 90 had bcCons .nuln, enisut anil
rgh.u Zoo the lErame-- ho uiuIrr nearly fIlnr
me 90 '1''' 1ui i.lirg Dut tie lyss g iJ . great
extent lIH ans-ui1n consisted .u rcnYvil. fIs
lover Jaw as Or back % me second malrr too,
DO disc 80 o.0Iu cling 40 that yDriuu This OBS.
aI'u g. sd ID ac ono orihe most tfsl.rii is .i.-.
gerry aH3 .r1s uut hrcn often rrriuuncl uihs r.ur.
Wy. he close OF fliC operation fie fH.Y .rftYy,
seemed Go hlss sustained .Ihe shack .yrh .Ymss.
hfuTets o. Co induce She hope that his ile ,s.I f
saved The nerve wuli Which Boz endured .Nf
hui's ani ihs i1a vas astonishing
Blhi..0rs An.rf.e4
M esnrass'" are sou no rrihcr than r,li
JR Dr. Ilnl1rn Of ibis city. has performed
that "pcrati5a several lines nitI Lo mos. cYup.srs
success
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

The LoAS Bit wa yrIsf.I 90 .rrrI ,a-d.r-
yesterday N the S,sals. aal slH probably r,1s
that body. {. hns received .gvn amendments 70 lhr
Senate {; one Of which. rep,r-s- by no C5muI nee
OF Ways and Mssns IS yf Character o., facilitate
she loan. whilst tho nlher IS 81 y ~ re- d,u5tful
ehaf1cier TIs Incorporation ofl-osp amendment,
in nc 6il. makes 20 necessary ia.' Size BIZ rvaiu
underg1 c2nsieri' r. Boo tIo 4 fu,o o. Representa-.
lives NslIonal I-f
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
For lhy VII <



Iark. It's brOher's " ce We hear.
Comes lOrns upon q e air
Shoutmg--;n armS-m bru.hct,, o.
The Toe t. battle dare.
On, hrolhrr, Uu. yoir motto be
TsNls, or death. 90 si.tvry.
On 9TH, =. nur iaihers Ecu. ht
WIh ihInc 10 set N0i free
just 10 our cLuse--Ic brRs =" Gm'.
We fsh, for liberty.
The cause Ter which Fanu.n lc'
Nerves ever aru--all bO, ofn sVOl
The glorious deaf. A,ainss ,la'u.
Cali :" IDLY ior tV,Cnsc--
fstric' CruvkOis spitu CLAIMS
q ic, vengeance ffuiu h.- ir.cbls
On, b. hers. J,cinIn'. Ge!t,
NouT war cry 5c--tchsrantc yorf sh.rlj'
The single star mounts proudly.
oar hAnucT d, ut.iutl,J;
Ol,otH a mare JIn Tree shall !i,.lt
li,At h1s tHn'ugl.iui lEr wurd
Nations eu,la,tt--lOr Lihery---
Shall ris.--hJui Texas aud De r.
N.rksblrS. M.r"i 10. J So.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.

The Rt Rev william Meade. Biy'sor - the
Dlocese Oi Virginia, ~ NV yI-j.Inc tEe Western
rar, orhs Dlurcsp aud vii De- t. tins Parish during
tho present week. Divine service may &c cnrec-
ted ., St Mathew 'EPisc"ral1 Church ur rsss.
day night the l9.h instant. al o'clock. and will
be held an The 'ucce,diug dpy rnrluJlng The Snb.
bath following III, h,uf- Of ryco will be On.
nogncrJ g
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
THE rNITEn srATEs IrDLCIARY

Tho Chief Justice Jf iilc Supreme Cuuu receives
= '1l'ry d $4,000; and the eight associate ind.os
SiJJD eUrh. The DIS rI't juIses range from Sl2.
90 to 1000. ~ Pcans lvnnia the iiGr. . II the
eastern district receive slj0J each Il tis wcssra
dis;rci $500 Inc chief just erS 81 'h, district af
Columbia hais $500 4 yea. and les two assuciaie
$4,000 I've Attorney general v! the d.cislrHt 1T i.,
suurrHc court, $1,000. gro.s spo us,s Of 10 gyur
SEQ IFS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
ARRIVAL OF TnE BRITISH STEAMERS IT
SAVANNAH

The -'e7 nrr Dee. aiiscu.d q" t,c line of Be- "a
HNai NU' can 30, arr.sol III ii., bar & : ,fi.
M un iuc-day ihc 5th instant. irI.u Grenada. s
th"inAs Havana. y ,s-aG. A.. but stopped ory r1c
enough 70 pui t"e usa uf SNaalh uu uJ-ti j,.if
bal 10 10 taken up 10 The ciIy. S.s ar,ucM $50
the Lag.rh mail of he NsJNl,; one 81 jAa rtfgr
llnc at scsUIcTs Which feFIftr @, HtNC st o. shore
M lc g"ing iutJ IS rllioe, The EnrI sh lruss-an4
ptlers however, are not 81, .a,- 70 Ihtsv pTeViDrs
b. received. The De- hIu board gate ,uu,.
her %! s-gngors Tor ihs North. aln.ug ~h,ut ~.
Capt " liuNari, ilsc CONN, tuicF of jy VI Z cat
,,'hr. ui war L.1rrad, wrecked near N,ss,u a5 ,ul
two ulnuths siuyc. Mica dissatisfaction c,tutiaucs
10 hcruvi.sI~J "a the rrcgar.Jy oith- iuatl slyuu
rrs. NJ DC. 'eucsuCs Nas ~ be r'l, Of up1u 9
time oi their srrS al or arturo. aaI ihu comm f
ers appeared o. u0 acting more apnu th.ir eos, .
mluGs dian under .pe,i ic orjcrs. tn, Amcur-
sicsm u=nI 10 CLARION, OF New York. OF a Nv 80
nom - TnUulS 10 Havana heavy blow taau.
ihe North. wLs lusI tao 3 q uliirnp o. 4 r,ci ir
ihImI Channel 10 tie west vi ,ucjpc. THE mil
- total lo-s gLr cugiGo 10 - r,5abl. MAJ ae -
we'd Tar Captain and part Ut the crew arrived al
y $50 On 20 ulurlo IA q "a tlrIlr -irip
'sssel was imnsd aiely despatched iJ- 50, ng lhs
engine. Il practicable nnd bringing 70 Na-stu he
remainder Of th- crrw AMI materials.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

EPFOlNlMLNIS ~ IllE president
D. aud Uih IfDirC cad -ryFattfits ssnafr
samuel PfenIIs'. Judge of ,l. Dler,r C..s,- r
tho United Sal i0r th, tf-r.tIol ycr.uuj. fu lie
place Of Elijah PuHe resigned
John Maxwell of N..y y,-. S.rr...,.. ...r rt,,.
Legation Of United >a.ssts Vr... .- r,r
place OF John l. hiof.sy r,s-arsf
W. lam q Butler 90 Nrs Y5rs. g,.1al .rrta
she United $ airs iof .H1 C.g Cfcr-aa. ig Cen.
nj America.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

Talk about bringing up exchange by forcing
resumption Of lhe banks u "a humbug TX
change IN Cincinnati Oh New Yuh Is 3! per cent
? iladslphia 81. Bltimore 81. sud not but a
nth Of the currency that wolII have eIisisl bat
6f the resum ton act, 10 buy il with. The Eastern
bank notes al premium nearly as high as
ey9r. Nothing can save exchanges but d lar.f
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
IIIEAP STRING q SIMMER CoODs.

W. IillSkELL Be- upgy rccci,rr~ b.. -,
~ 1i sIriug anil summer lDod. and as ID. 49,
lt arg 10 tIIu usual ard was bought AZ ,c5,..4
prices De feels aseurci THAT HH rars1us ,et,t;,,
o. pure IuFc would 90 well Co. Ctl and ,..-t,,..e
a. uU Is determined fn sell r1e.r1ir yTy 90. ~,
cash. His s.Ock con is,sf part Of q min aes,,,
W.nt Of G. IltHs extremely bow. ca8sf.usr.s ,..'.
nCifs aud k.ntucfy jeans. I1slsf0u rtIII .rrt "a
twIl'ci NHghams beautiful SYKES. Frcorb F 1".
lrb ans Amorc1H ca.Icpes and chiniz 8. Cbgs.,
sod oubrt muu .iin dc I1lncs new style. r4i,vJ
and mourning l1W u5 very hauds0u - ~
mullins new aht D. uu'rui article rfrI 49,
turc pruts Hn furniture plaIis. rspb-,,,,,,. /. =
WI t1-..iIeits virginia ca srfuefrs and a. 49,,
mater 1ls iof Eenileuirn.s wear. W ,r.sif.e 49,
and % 1er yrsunys. AMERICAN nlrEr =. /, 'a't,
corded, m.kg1 jeans, Mexican urYfp,gs 80 elid
yrci I-uus. Enz l,h noe .kiu verv 49,, 80 ~.
goo sr2 1 i'ne eye I'D lneo drliags. fancy 49,
p.,.s,s.. -, 800 t,oYes aud hJscry q -.
a,.lINts - 50 Pc snd Sd linen o. BE diss.u
Nu'sla Y nirdseye DO. Parsons Il Hugbls 80,
-. --H."4 rilNH iuil assOrtuledt II fH-f,rsf
T.ialonif' firg'nia negro loths. prom cfssts
ulig
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
F,.a 10 sas sisr c,-.a,,ie .fA.,as,

SMALL FOX Us rue PRISON - tho smrr
lo' SOD prevails iu fHc rraogati.is pi.rr. There
ere 1o" some 6iC.u 0r f.tfosn c4sss 90 The rasp.t
81 ODD ne mHe .rsIa. and Que ar Two C.; iLs f--afa
pfs''. mere have been one or is0 deatls -
There I..e ts~u f4 a1 lst.sss- ,. .r,,. nj. -.
1.r. rls.s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

MARLlED.-On Thnr..I,y r,,,,;,- 49, =
Nh AhNsrRovG N, ClI,iss ALAn,y,g =, D.,
'nrsh. Ia 10 Mss Francis SaDlia lEr15e, ,,t az.
city '"'''"' VI MS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

~ The following is the total number fenro''.
ed militia the UrI'd Sales. according - ,hs
las returns Infantry 269 165 cavalry IS sO7 anil.
"rv 32.O65i rncmsn 3j.5UO-Nh, . amount |
36S. 3S7
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

ADElCE.-lIuN to manage rhild,ea--,et Z err
cry.
How 10 "a "id domestic troubles never MARI.
4" prevent getting whipped fight.
lO's II save being dunHod--never run IA DOH.
lIyou owe your landlord board il wIlh
him.
looks uslrntat I,us
Never wire note 1, young lazy you mi ;hi
commit yourself
N'vor visit school grls-il destroys the obj, CT Of
their going.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
STATE PARADE.
WASHINGTON VTLUNTEERS t.vro>,
CITY BLUES.

VIC NDE ~ the armory this day gGbios,, 81,
h'I pl'' ono o''lock. z. ~ IN mIl sornn.,
w. "l'' ''.ns 'Iri arc5pi'emcofs in complete
~ 10 = siiPLlY. Ist Scrrt
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16

Ahs-t"1 .a1ghs When bic su.,scrib-rI "a, .rl -s.
o-e. hais Gene y melancholy mal
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
REMEMBER,
10000 DOLLARS

The State and People ur Virginia lost. during
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
D., ItTIO\S

Toe P'c.id'nt suel several enrolled hd.i wht,l,
hal '"d or.O.e received ,he signature IT he rrvsi-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1842-04-16
From the New York rnbauc

The National CauVcng,on Of D., Cl'cs frim "a.
riops parts - tie J1iuu. q take iua consideration
The subject 81 p5oi,riio o. oar home msnutacturtE.
assembled Yesterday al the In ,,uac'e. and IA,
ors'n.zgI 10y ,hy ,criOn Of ne GloA ing rs oil.
arr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-10
Prosperity Returning.

From almost every quarter of the Un-
ION where the news of the passage of the
tariff bill has been received, we have
cheering notices of returning prosperity
Most devoutly do we wish they may null
upIy. In New Jersey it is stated that
more than. 40 mills, that have been closed
for long time, will be open in few
days.
The Pennsylvania Inquirer says Bust.
ness is reviving gradually but slowly, in
almost every department of trade. There
are IN the country many elements of pros
pcrlty. Providence has blessed us with
abundant crops, the general health of the
Union was never better; and the moment
the people can obtain abundant employ
ment and fair wages, the aspec, of the ma
ton will again become animated and pros
porous.
Several factories in Pennsylvania have
been re~opened by the reviving influences
of the tariff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-10
NJ = q ece 8 OF the
T.EHHFE.

The New York American of Monday
altern Don says
1t Is believed that at the time of the pas.
sage o! the tariff, there were over 100000
persons out of work in the manufactures
and workshops Of New York and New
England. A large proportion of these pco-
pie will resume their labors in the course
of this month.
In every direction we hear that the fac
tories are preparing to employ extra hauds
The Mattewan factory set 400 to work
last Monday: A gentleman (Mr. Tech,
iate Ct the firm of Phelps, Dodge s. Co. !
.oll the city on Saturday, to put his factory
in.operatlon at Harvestraw, which en-
plovs oyer 200 persons. 10000 persons
who were idle month, ago, are again a,
work. The prospect brigh,ens.
The N. Y. Journal of CONNER of Mon
day, 9 Z. NJ, says:
There was decided Improvement in
the state of trade the past week. The Gro
GERS and Jobbers are now considerably
occupied with country dealers. As much
business is going on as the state of affairs
warrants, and the appearance is that fair
and healthy business will be done this
Fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-10
Heading the Captain.

Whatever may have been the success
or failure of Mr.. Bolts, in attempting to
''head'' Mr.. Tyler, sometime since, there
can be no doubt that he did it enectually
on Tuesday last, when he spoke to the
Protest." and showed that Mr.. Tyler
had. while Senator of the United States,
voted that the President was censurable
for addressing a Protest to branch of
the Legislature. This was ''heading the
Captain" with a vengeance; and the quota
ton from MIR. Webster's speech, seemed
to head the Lieutenant too, provided he had
any hand in the Protest.-The annals of
legislation do not include so severe re-
buke as that which Mr.. Bolts gave Mr..
Tyler. 1t was one of the best specimens
ever presented of the argumenium ad
hominum, and has had the natural effect
of throwing additional ridiculc upon the
tenant of the White House.
Was there nobody at hand, no kind
friend, no female, for they generally have
a clear perception of the ridiculous.) to
tell MIR. Tyler that he was entering upon
an unusually foolish act? Could no one
suggest to him the propriety of leaving
unsaid such words, and undone such
deeds2 Or did he 60 on in spite OF the
monilions of friends2 1t is morufying IL
every American TO see such a miserable
display of weakness r the Executive
We mourn at the folly, while we invol
UNFAIRLY laugh at the exposure.
U. S. Gazette.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-10
The Eagle.

Among the multitude of pleasant oc-
currences and condolences on Thursday
afternoon, while the Wing members of
Congress were entering the city, was one
which is worthy of special notice. A
fine gray eagle, "Jove's own Bird" came
down from his mountain eyrie, and sailed
magnificently among the assembled host,
until he found it convenient to rest the
"sole of his foot" upon the topmost round
of some ships top-gallant-mast, whence
he wonld flutter to another, screaming at
times his freedom notes, as if in the fast
ness of the rocks, and in concert with the
huzzas of the crowd, and the roar of the
artillery. 1t was fine sight, and glori-
Gus omen The bird of liberty found the
atmosphere congenial, when it was rent
with the cries for the principles OF freedom
and freedoms noblost son. Henry Clay.
U. S, Gazette,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-10
THE PROSPECTS OF MIR. CLAY.

Never, in the history of the politics OF
this country, did any public man stand
on so firm and broad platform, and have
such fixed and enthusiastic regard, as
Henry Clay. Not man in the land, that
does not know, understand, and respect
alm.-From the moment it was discover
ed, that treason was about to rob us of the
victory Of 1910, the name OF MIR. Clay has
risen before the people as the only tower
of defence, and everywhere the cry for
him has been simultaneous and dcafen-
ing.
To TIE power Of his name, the force of
nations necessity is imperative. No
body can see any relief but in that policy
which Mr.. Clay has marked out. Every
month and every day of current disas-
trous events will nail this opinion firmer
in the public mind, and prepare the way
for Mr.. Clay's elevation to that place
which nature and circumstances have SO
eminently qualified him to ill. As things
are now going on, it is not possible that
he should have competitor to be feared.
We do not say, that we are glad for the
short lived advantages acquired by our
opponents thro' such signal lrcachery;
but we care very little about it, so long
as We can see in the distance, the good
we aim at, fixed firmly in the earth, with
the Light of heaven shining around it.
We believe there is just time enough
before the next Presidential election for
the people to find out what they want,
and that imperative irresistible necessity
will teach them. And that is enough.
Washington True Whig.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-09-10
THE VETO POWER.

We call the attention Of our Locofoco
friends, who seem to have become the
ardent admirers of the zone man power"
to the following extract of letter writ
ten by General WASHINGTON, while Pre-
sident of the United States, to Edward
Pendleton. The letter is dated Sept. 90,
1893:
"You do me no more than justice when
you suppose, that, from motives of res
pect to the Legislature (and might add,
from my interI rotation of the Constitu-
tom give my signature to many bills,
with with my judgment is at variance. In
saying this, however, allude to no par
Hcular act. From the nature of the Con-
siitution must approve all the parts of
bill, or select it in toto. To do the latter
can only be justified upon the clear and
obvious ground ofpropriety, and I never
had such confidence in my own faculty
of judging, as to be ever tenacious of the
opinions may have imbibsd in doubtful
cases.