davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20
1e7-wewc N" ioiIN HUNTER. g +, :.
m. 81 W.. RIO: POLLARD. era.

VIRGINIA At rules hcli ia the ulert5- ,oes.,,T-
superior tonrt OF thanccry, Tor the Reb,nond ~.
CUT ~" 2d day of May, l8te Thonlas Wisnn ,n,I i,
nn, merchants and paTincrs, trading nn ict the G,
o, wilson d Allen, pitts ssainst Thomas Flssk ami
Inc duicntlnt above named not having eptcrs, Ia. ~
pcsrancc ami given security according to a.. act al
sc,n@y a tn. rules o 'l,s Court aud II appearing y
satisfactory evidence. llat he - not an -
Commonwealth u - ordered, That the said Az
appear at the rules be heh tho first Mon,,v a.
gust next aud answer the bill OF the plant,ns. All ~,
copy OF this oncr loo forthwith inserted In s,n. me-,
paper pubisled In the City OF Richmond for i've ,an n
SncccsSi.sy and poscda tho front door OF the Cap"i m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20

SPRING DRY GOODS.
THE SnhGctihcr % now rcccN.r=, and viii quo 20
Il receive hV every attNai, h.s sico. Of Sprinr Dry
Good, wi.,r re vi icli iw cor ca5li-
sun sSii,s'cs sud faI4sols
Gcotg,s Nsnkccn
Straw. Suus' lnd Florence Bralc BOnncts
Nlsck snd Co'nisd Silks
"a coca 81 al pieces
lie cry, Gloves, etc. IDCUNNiNGflAM.
mi Ctpan .tr. ~.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20

IN IIe UhIeu HtaIe OnII Inc ElslcIn DalTct
gina, i5th ApTil, ls2i2
! In the matter oi Bankruptcy of
| GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, Of the Town Of Petersburs
" In the Eastern Virginia District The said Georgr
Zimmerman, VINO has been deeTeed Bankrupt by fhis
Court having filed petition praying his haTse II
- ordered, that notice thereof be published IN newspa.
per printed IN the CRY Richmond days a east before
The oih daY OF July next. when hearing will be had on
the said petition AZ the City tall the Guy Richmond
and all creditors who have proved their debs aud other
persons ~ Interest may sppear the said ac
aud show cause, sny they have, why the prayer Of the
said petitioner slIoulj not he =raned
Copy-Tcs,c.
ap 10 wllw JOSEPH + BATTIEY pC
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20

FRESH SPRING GOODS.
\NN. ntriEN. Importer of china, Quee navarro
w and tlss, rcccN.ng per s.ip l1fk Away. and
snoa rcr Nnc''d now daily and a. direct from
lhc siussu'"rf his uuh large amt t5.v selection Of
'h,na C1s- ani tslecns~Arc which he ccrs al
teecu ptiec~ ~ ON cgcdit OF mcnihs punciua
buycrs.
H- feels confident that merchants Will not consider II
necessary 10 ii,th~r MOI Eoois Ia hS line n q
~it Dat ave Nun CALI NM t. nGIIER,
mrs door above Tho Il,lI r.xc,,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20

~ e 'hnci states 'ourl Tor te Eastern District Of Nir
EnIa. May II, i-i2
10 the matter Of Bankruptcy of
lanes CAMPBELL Of tie county Of Charlotte. in the
~ Eastern virginia DsIict Tic. sai James Campbell
Who as been decrcod Bankrupt by this Court having
hed petition praying for his discharge: n is orere i
motto. ereoibe published ia newspaper printed int
cry Of Richmond 20 lays least before Tie 2 ,y az
September next. whcn hearing will lee lad on the s.it
petition nt The ty Han IN The CITY 81 RI iinon an Iii
creditors who have proved their schfs, and other icrsus
~ interest NAY spper al the sud and place and
show cause II any They have, Why the prayer Of m SAID
petitioner shOuf not he gr1nici
Copy-Trac.
ina u ~ HENRY CtnsON CIk
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20

UIaaisiA-la cAsaosrs-At rules hell In The
" siefss alce Of tho Coants coar % Rlchsn0sl GA
aon,tnys the And day OF MAJ tsfa.
WIN hurKcss, John N Neaitraa anf Mary his wifc.
ami 'oseph Zones and Eiizabsth his ~ilc, Phis.
Maty, Sn.t,at.a1s
The ietcnlnts, William Nash Peter Nash and Ira !.
icy and ma Vie Mary, having their apt
and gwen security aeesrdng IA the act OF assembly aud
me rncs 81 thus eourt; aai appearing by satisfactory
eeeictcc that they not Inhabitants ha
wealth ltisoricIe that the satd defendants 10 appear
mere on the hIi MONDAY m August next and the
nu ~ the r'aa,s; that copy OF this be 6,fth
m'e,'"l IA sosnc newspaper published the city OF
nth'nn too two months Elcccz-ively aud posted aIts
hont doorol the Courthouse 81 this county.
ACopy-Tcstc,
10 10 w9w mo s fErFRifs. crk
NIRGINIA-h Chahesrv.-A rules he'll An the
rl"rSs ohice oi the Circuit superior cout of Law
sad ,hanreiy boz thc County OF Mostnoreland the
LEI Monday in May, 1872.
ssmu,l 1apseou, Elizabeth spearman aud a.
Plaintiffs.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20
CHEAP AUCTION DRY GOODS.

=, ,D'..-IIns TOT C1SI
- VI. , ESi6INS has iust received from auction
the h,lioSng Gpoti, bought At 4 great sacrifice. and
Nfil loo sui accordingly:
per yard ~ ''
Elegant Paris colorel Mnsiins, an STYLES
~ pieces Inc huir cold AMI white CamhTic N,ualins
only - cents pcT ward
Great argairs ~ Cuon OZnahurss and blcac he'd and
u1helch"d Shitiiu-s sud rheeings
lVsi Mus Hrnneis 90 - cents
90 ys foe AMI wide lrnk, blue and bun striped Cam.
hiic tinsHams. w0Uii - 3iper vaI,l, for l.
dalicocs Az styicq, ate. =, 10. ~ cfg and finer
hrgainn ~ 'i"iha fi'ncres and VcsunEs
thcap ParIiapis ani umbrellas
While Bobhinct lace Gif covering P.cfire4 at I2t-
DO 10 do u ydHWide u 2jc
The above are only icw Of The cheap Gnoiis n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20
In the United STATES Court Tor Tie Esicrn Dsiict OF Viz
sInIa. I.lh Ami lsin

gina, 18Th April 1872
Nthe nater Of bankruptcy Of Francis Resnau 81 the
ciy oi Richmond, the Eastern Virginia Disi, ct TT
sad Francis Resnaul Who has been ecreea Ranktupt
10y ms ,onH having filed petition PRAYING Tor his dis
charge; u ~ ordered that notice thereof be Published I'm
newspaper prniedn Tie city u Richmond seventy says
leai before the SH day OF July when hearing will
e ad on The said petition. the CITY Hail the civ of
hshuonu aii "H ici"ru vino have proved their ebts
"tteI eIsons "a interest, may appear tie time
prayer OF the said petitioner should not be granted.
Copy
apl6 wllW HENRY cTnSoN WI
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20
ANIMALS FOR THE SEASON

ANIMALS FOR THE SEASON.
ELON As Dictionary, ~ Mr. y " WI
Tue Poetry Of Flowers ami Flowers of P,.,rv Dc,
Ell by Frances : Orsoui - ''"'
TIC liiea' Companion To- Ihe flower Gtcn, 10y Mrs
III, Icy Ci1s MClnfu-, w. '1''-
Tue AtuIfantl, g; 'oT alt -casnns
it"tH Lexicon, rpfritnn Of f,. t,prt,,,. an
senliin' nts II flowers. For ralr ~ "
az ~ SMITH, DINNER & MORRIS
BDNNETS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, &c.
Nun < I1nncls .; 81 "
~ miE'cs straw LeguoTn and Ziphyrnc Rnnpsfs
AMI Fancy niunet4 ''''' '''i'Jil"o
Artificial Flowers
The above Goods sii Ut the newest and fpo-t fsl
iouaLic styles, aud will te sold Low. '' ''''
ALSO
Gcniirmen's and Doyl straw Palm. M,pili, ptI,-
nor" ii'is n u ciNNINGHAN'S
az New and Chcsp Ca, d., C",',s r,,o,c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20

A Hu'cs, hcd In Tho Clerks Ofnco Of The Circut ~
counly, iu May, 1872.
i7incf UClpugh aud Oh. Atkinson merchants aud pltf
ncrs trailing under Tire hrm of James Clpurb A a.,
tsueing for the benefit ofCh = Osborne, PIifs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20

n me United states Couii, loo the EIScrn District Viz
s.nia, Anr'l9h, 1872:
n the matter OF u9n-t uIfcy OF COLIN McRAE Of the
county OF chesterfield In tnc ElScrn Virginia District
The SAIL Colin MCRse. wo has been docreOd bankrurt
by TINS Court having d'eu petition praying for his dis.
charge ~ ordered irai aOice thereof be published IN
anewsaper printed IA ilc City OF Richmond seventy days
al least before the sth LAY of July when hcarias
VIII be had on the said petition. atle Guy Hall IA the Civ
ot Richmond and all creditors have proved their
debts and other persons In interest appear AZ the
sdih tne anu place, and show cause, any they have
why the prayer Of the said petioner shou no, m cant
ct. A Cory T,str sam
N wllw. UTSRV cTpsoN ,,rh
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20

In the United states Count the Eastcrn District OF Viz
gins. an :. fS42
| the matter 81 BsnsIan,cyo HENRY BENSON Of the
County OF Ahcnarlc, tntHe EASTERN Vagina District
The said Henry Benson. been dccreed nankruni
10y this Court, having ned petition praying Tor dis.
charge N ordered, That notice thereof be published
IN newspaper printed the city OF Richmond, seventy
lays nj least before the SIN day OF July next. when a
hearing viii Uc NAT tue gad petition at the Cy Hall n
the City OF Richmond and an creditors who have prove
their dcbs and other persons In T. may appear
the said time and place, aud show any ihey have
why the prayer OF tire petitioner should moi be granted
ACopy--Tcstc,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20
az " wllW HENRY GIBSON. ok.
a The United sIaes Count Eastern District Of Viz

gni1 lgh Az H. 1872:
\ the matter OF BsnErupicy Robert NJ saup iers Of
the ely Of Richmond, IN ITO Eastern Virginia District
The said Robert W. Saunders, VINO has been ,iecreOd
bankrupt 10y THIS Court having hle'i petition prayins Cr
s discharge; II Is ordered Tlai thereof he pub
hshci in newspaper published H the city of Richmond
N'N'y JAYS - ltss' u"nlr the h.h 10 july ueN when
hearing viii be hJi On On NJ the Civ Hail in
ne ttiy ui Rehmond sni si srco,s who have proved
ieir debts and oihcr interest, may appear al
the SAID time and place and show Cause ANY they have
Why the prayer OF the SAIL petitioner should be grant;
ei. A cupy-Tesc.
apis wllw JOS f. BATTLEY, DC.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20

Ia the United tanu Eastern pslrct Nr
| gina, 2jth NAV, 1872
| John COOK, OF the county of King a Queen, haNn:
hiei peitan prsyi0s thai he he declarcda bank
rui ordered that all persons csinne 10 be crctot
OF the sd John Cook show the Court the al
day ol July next why the said John Cook 10 not
Bankrupt pursuant Ia tho act OF ConErc la thai behalf
and that copy Of this order be pubhahe in the nc~sIa
pcrs according the 22,i aud 9Th rules of Court
| A copy-Testc,
i % w5w HENRY GIBSON. elk.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20
THE YOUNG rEOrLE's BOOK,
CHOT Am nam LENn-

GREAT BARGAINS hs,c on mad an q =
~ coiclt assortment 81 Family Gtocclics which viii
be f"'d cheap for cash OF 10 puncui cusomcrs, upon
reasonable tune. w."
as GRETTCR A. PEAKr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20

In the uaiIc saio. cosr Co hs sssrn pstret Of vtr
r,ai.- Nay -. tstf
NlJlLllAM RlpsEMAN Of thc coUnty OF Nelson. hav-
w as hlei rctioa praying that he may be declared
bsakrur ID u ordered that all per sons Ginning 10 be
crelors Of the said vi ianl Rhse~ay. show cause 10
the Court the i2h day Of July next why the ssi WA
Ridgeway be 81 bankrupt nant TO the act
Of Congress in at behal and aai copy OF this order
% nbshed In The newspapers. according " the 2d ani
eith rules oi court.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-20

UlNuiNlA- ~ ChHHesrV-ht Rulcs holden IN NJ
ilefEH omco ~ The Circuit Superior Count ~ I ~
juno, 1872;
thuftopher Davis, Rcnt,n ~ Davis, Humsn Hnpbe,
and Merry 4 bis wife, WIN hcfoIc her intcrmsrfisge wn
nid Iiarman IfnaheHwsg Mary DAVIS, PhG
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19
"THE PAPER MONEY PATRY."

The Globe denounces all men and journals
that do not follow its lead in its attacks on the
Exchequer Bill, as belonging to the "paper
money party" 1t processes a desire to have
things go on just as they are now-no Bank, no
Exchequer. Well, suppose they do Will the
Globe and its friends be content to take the obi
UNI? We think not. There is mountain of odium
growing up at this moment, that will overwhem
the guilty. The Administration has labored,
is striving, and will continue to exert itself to
bring about better currency. Its first attempt
failed by being strangled in the Senate-we al
lude to the suppression of Mr.. Ewing's Bill.
The next was assaulted by Mr.. Benton. The
Globe desires matters to rest as they are, be-
cause its party is "out," and the country is
bleeding at every pore. So we go. II Will be
seen in the end who were the misch ef makers,
and who the honest men.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19
PEACE OR WAR,
G. A. WICKLIFFE.

There appears to be a great difference OF
opinion between gentlemen as TO the probable
tiles of war, with some foreign nation OF
other. On the one hand it is insisted, by some
that hostilities cannot take place; while, on the
other, there exists confident belief that long
continuance of peace is impossible. AS for our
selves we do not like either of these extreme
opinions, and content ourselves with thinking
that the country should be placed in condition
to render either alternative matter of second
airy moment. We do not approve of overween-
ing confidence as regards the continuance OF
peace, because it is calculated TO make the
People Indifferent on the sco,e of our national
defences, and thus hold out to other nations in
ducements to attack us. Nor do we approve of
what is called the war spirit, because it may
hurry us into difficulties without forming &
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
From the Plattsb,ug Republican.

We this week redeem, with great pleasure, the
promise we made readers last week, and have IN
our paper of to-day inserted at length the Presidents
Message touching the repeal of Mr. Clays land bill,
and the financial condition of the country. BY all,
except noisy Wing partsans, it will be found to more
than Justify all we said Of it last week 1t is your
street loafers no have permanent interest in the
soil, and are without character and employment that
find fault with the eloquent and mastery views OF
the President, as expressed in his Message.
The nation is bankrupt and the President urges up
on Congress the necessity of speedily adopting mea
sures to replensh the Treasury. In order to pave
the way to bring about this desirable object, he pro-
poses, with frankness and liberality that does him
great credit that disastrous STEP which is in our
power to retrace, be retraced without delay-that
the law distributing the receipts of the public do
main among the States, be repealed and the money
applied to discharge the existing and pressing liabi
ties of the Government
Let Congress repeal the land distribution bill an,
restore the public domain to the General Government
to whom it cgiiimateIy belongs and, the Presi
dent says the public credit will be instantly restored
and loans can be had at par to any amount the Gov
eminent may want by pedging the public domain 70
the payment Of the prnciI al and interest.
Another measure for replenshing the treasury,
recommended by the President, viz increase Of tf
tariff by revising the duties staple articles above
| per cent The manufacturers, and, in short, II
whole people of the North have great occasion to r
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19
GENTlLITY.

True gentity has been said to consist in good
sense under the direction of good feeling, and per-
haps better definition could have been found al
though it may appear to some too general in its cha
acter 1t is much more easy to tell what genty is
not, than what it is. In the opinion of some it con-
slsts in being fashonably dressed but if such were
the case, every idle coxcomb would be termed gem
tleman, application of the name clearly at var-
ance with all perience and correct observation
Others would have to believe that genty is made up
holyday phrases newly and dried and softly sped
forth by bpeds wearing white kid gloves, queerly cut
coats stained mustachios and soap locks, studousy
to hide the of the wearers. To admit
the correctness of such notion, would be to place all
sensible people under the ban, and exclude from good
society any approach to proprety and good sense.
Another portion of mankind would tell u.s. that to be
genteel must think ourselves better than any body
else, because ancestors happened to ride in car
riages, when their neghbors walked and were never
capable of any exe tion physical moral intellectual
whereby the happiness comfort of their kind
in the slightest degree promoted. How far this view
of the matter is correct will leave to be decided by
the histories of those who have founded empires and
left behind them everlasting renown, for works of be-
nevolence. There are some who say that gentty
shows tsefin eating oranges with silver knife and
fork slipping water ces dining the bitter part of
a pheasant, and supping on cucumber. If this
be correct, the quality alone attach to young
misses, petts maitres, cooks and cattle As we
not agree any of these definitions, will venture
one of our own, and say that gentility consists in
doing unto others, we would they should do
unto us.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19
+They did not vote for the Loan bill.
From the Charleston Courier.
DEATH OF BISHOP ENGLAND.

We announce with unfeigned regret the death OF
this eminent and distinguished prelate. He breathed
his last about O'Clock yesterday morning, after
protracted and painful Illness in the seth year of his
age. He was native of Ireland and for the last %
years resided in this city-during which period he
presided over the Diocese comprising the States of
North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia. He
distinguished for strength of mind, power OF ar
impressive efoquence; and was justly ranked among
the intellectual and literary ornaments Of our city
AS prelate he conducted the civil and ecclesiasti-
cal affairs of his church (the Roman Catholic) with
consummate ability, and has left behind HIM many
monuments of religion and benevoence, the fruits of
his successful administration and unwearied ZEAL
Devoted as he to the interests of the Church to
which he owed his mitre, he was yet man OF llbe-
raj principles and feelings, alive to the impulses OF
public spirit and to the influences OF universal cha
rity. During his long residence among us, his high
and merited influence his flock was ever exer-
cised for good and his department was such as to
win for him the esteem and regard OF the communi-
ty. Although his native country was ever green
in his memory and dear to his heart, his allie
glance to his adopted country recognized as
his highest duty as we'll from inclination principle
He sympathized deeply with the free institutions
and the glorious destinies of the American Union,
valuing it the home of his oppressed and exiled
fellow-counrymen, and the chosen temple of rational
liberty. OF the South he was true friend and an
able champions fearessy throwing the weight of his
character influence and intellect, in favor of her
much misunderstood and much reviled domestic in
situations, and indicating them both at home and
abroad. In the death of thus eminent in his call
ing and useful in his generation, his Church has
tanned loss, which scarcely be repaired, and
community owns the bereavement of gifted and
and valued citizen.
The funeral obsequies of this lamented prelate will
be celebrated at the Cathedral Of ST. Fnbar, at 10
o'clock A. M, this morning; and the clergy of all
denominations, the different societies of which he
was member, his friends and acquaintance and the
citizens generally, invited to attend the solemn
ceremony, and pay the last sad tribute to departed
worth.
The bell of ST. Mchael's tolled yesterday, and the
shipping in .he harbor their colors at half mast
in honor of the deceased; and as farther testimony
of respect to his memory, the general review of
troops which was to have taken place this day, is
postponed, by order of his His Excellency the Gov
ernor, until Tomorrow
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19

ocs this srAr add n.aseaint fsaturJ ID fhs Pre-
sident's message. MF. Ciays Compromise bill,
cassd fi5ed abe rate Of Snlie iedpeT9.in.ssy upon
al n. :. 70 Be- s:n, ~. =. q sd Dsssm
man takss an enlarged and sstesnAnlks sisw ofthe
subject and boldly and manfuIy recommends throw
ING the conpronse act overheard and 70 remodeiling
the Tariff a. 10 give vs. discriminating duty upon
iron, wooens, &c. The people Of the South will
ounce al this recommendation of the PRESIDENT but
they must stand it-domestc manufactures must be
protected and encouraged in this land Of democracy
the public good requires it. N
The Wings in Congress playing deep and
daring game to elect Henry Clay to the Presidency-
Their acts show that they are bent rule or ruin
the eyes of the people upon them-ther attempts
embarrass the Executive branch Of the Government
and increase the suferngs of the whole country in
order to head Captain Tyler and bring him and his
Administration into disrepute, does escape unno
tced the vgilant and wa!chful eyes of the people
Bat to those reckless and disappointed Wings,
saw sstake heed lest you fall"-a day of reckoning
and letrbution is at hand, and at the approaching
elections and when it is too late, your eyes will open
to the sad reality. Your masters, after telling you
that they did not send you to Washington to "head
Captain Tyler" make Henry Clay President three
wears in advance of vacancy, will dismiss you from
their service without the benefit Of honorable dis
charge, for that they cannot give you President
Tyler will stand erect before his masters with the
proud consciousness of having made use of his best
endeavors Tin the last extremity, to be sure to reple
nsh the Treasury and the country from the ruin
brought upon it by the infatuatoD and deusion that
pervaded the land in lS4O, and brought into power
such discordant materials the majority in Congress
are composed Of
In the present ruinous condition of our affairs the
Democrats in both branches of the National Legisla-
iure, will as they have done upon all former occa-
sions stand by the country and sustain all measures
calculated relieve the wants of the people, let them
originate from what quarter they may. The sterling
Democrats of this country are distinguished for their
iberaily and patriotism, and the only political
party known to the Republic that can be looked to
with safety in times of great difficulty and danger
look 10 them the last hope and ask them TO
co operate with the President in repeating the land
bill, replenshng an empty Treasury and giving us
a handsome increase of duties 80 that the manuac-
turers of our country may laugh and grow fat. p
Farmers, read the Presidents Message-manuactu-
rers read mechanics, read it and when you have
done reading it, let your neghbors take it and if you
hear Wing speak against it, you may set il down
for certain that he is " no better than he should
be-"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-19

srlfi it will serve to put the wise man of the Madi-
sonian in better humor with the world, will state,
that our hostility to Captain Tyler is not at all owing
to admiration for Mr.. CLAY.-Rich Wig.
We cannot conceive how such an announce
ment can affect our humor. The circulation
and influence of the Wing are not such as to
make its preferences and opinions of the slight
est importance to us, and we presume it is SINH
larly estimated both by Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Tyler.
In relation to its voluntary announcement above,
Eve do not remember to have alluded 10 the
subject ourselves) if we have any desire in the
matter, it is that it mould advocate the claims
of Mr.. Clay, and continue TO abuse the Presi-
dent as usual. Of the value of its support we
know nothng-but we do know that its oppo-
sition is somewhat benefcial-benefcal in pro-
ducing disgust and contempt for the cause it
eSpOuSeS.