davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04
MAE oracles Economical.

The Jourmalof Commerce of yesterday reads
the Albany Evening Journal Lecture for asserting
that the policy of Great Britain is hostile to our
Industry and proceeds to show, after its fashion,
that the British Tariff is twice as moderate as
ours and a England is imcomparably the most
important and most liberal customer for our pro-
ducts To this end it gives table of British duties
on American Products under the New Tariff, OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04
That Mermaid

Has arrived in this City on its way to the Brit
ish Museum, and We were Yesterday gratihed
with private view of It. We tried hard to de-
tect where or how some cute Yankee had joined
monkeys head to 6sh's body, but had to give
it up, though incredibly still fingers. If such
an animal ever did exist, it is surely the most
extraordinary fact in Natural History. Believe
it we can hardly; but how 10 account otherwise
for what OF. eyes hs1e seen staggers US. We
should like to hear the opinion o. better Judges,
after rigid scrutiny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

rrBy mos, provoking bunder in correcting proof
Dr. M REESE called in our last Professor Of TIT
Theology nstend Of Theory and Practice oMedicne Th
correction VIZ obvioaS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

uJ- We are indebted to Hon. N. p TALLMApGE, HoH.
c. HUDSON Hon. J. b. AYcRIcG, Hon. J. D. JONES' and
Hon D. D. BARNARD, for valuable public documents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

MsRDER WILL our.-Among the passengers
arrived at this port last evening in the steamer
Neg York, from New Orleans, is Wiley Freeman
arrested some time since az Rapdes, La, charged
with having murdered his wife four years ago in
Edgehed District, in this State. He left the city
this nlorning on the railroad for Edgefcd in Gus
tody OF John Crawford, the brother of the muir
dered wife, who succeeded in capturing him after
four years diligent search. Charleston Cour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

Az EscApg.-By gentleman vino came from
Auburn in the cars yesterday, we learn that two
conviets made their escape from the prison during
the heavy shower cn Saturday afternoon. They
placed ladder against the inner side of the wall,
By which they were enabled TO reach the top, and
descended by means of rope. The alarm bell
was rung fren1 the prison, but the citizens taking
II for an alarm of FIRE, some time was lost before
pursuit commenced. Their names were Samuel
Hariwell convicted Of grand larceny in Erie CO..
sentenced for FIVE years, and Barney Hines Of Cat
taraugus sentenced for two years for petit larceny
Rochester DEM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

N The Herald of yesterday pretenls to give the asgfe-
gate circulation Of the principal City Journals respectively
putting down The TRIBUSE's at $4,000! The conductors
of The Herald know better. Our Circulation (Day ana
Weekly) las no, been 80 low as any time these four
months aid is steadily increasing Weknow and can name
several important points which the Circulation of The
Herald has seriously within the las; six months
while that of The TRIBUNE has increased and presume
sncb is generally the case We have little doubt that the
circulation of THE TRIBUNE, in its second year. fully
as great as that of The Herald nearly eight years old
that we have regular subscribers tal paying in adj
vance, than that paper morally certa-These are facts
which we do net to baron 10 the world being vary
well satisfied with business and prospects, and
rarely aue to them unless provoked by the meDdacy Of
The Herald or its peghbsr opposite. We papers
orzed for what it contains and not for e number who
take it, though in that respect earess challenge COM
rorieon with any nfher
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

% For Literary Notices, Electioneering
in Alabama, and an Association Article, see
First Page.
O. For the Reign of Terror (concluded).
and Bank Note Table, see Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

g The Schenectady and Troy Railroad Com
pany viii commence laying their rails this week
Tie passenger cars have already been made in
Troy, and are said to be very elegant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

T The Greene Co. (ohio) Torch-Ligh, has
raised the Rag of HENRY CLAY, with full expo
sition of its reasons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

% Mr.. Simeon Smith, keeper of Amherst Col
lege, hung himself on the 23d. For some time
past he had been very depressed in spirits
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

a Loco-Foco correspondent of the Albahy Ar
gus at Cooperstown gives the following list of
Wing Postmasters removed and Loco-Eocos APP
nointed In Otsepn County VIZ:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

u We invite affection 10 certificate published in ano-
ther column Of cure made by uSng Sands Sarsaparia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

UIsRAEL HARDING, highly respected Wing
Member OF the Indiana Legislature from Marion
County, died a, Indianapolis on the Goth of con-
ces,ive fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

10 ! FIRE in Pit,sbuIg on the 18th alt. con-
surned the machinery Of cotton factory, valued
at $1,000 or $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

% The schooner SAUL Captain Simpson, from
Bostoa for Savannah, was struck BY lightning on
Saturday evening eli Plymouth. The captain was
struck senseless, and the vessel SET on fire. The
crew escaped with difficulty in their boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

~ A FIRE broke out about o'clock last even
ing in the frame building No. 2l9 Waikee-ssFeet,
and communicated TO No. 22l. 1t was extin-
guished with but little damage TO the buildings or
furniture, e<cept from tie copious supply of Gro
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

70 In Wisconsin they nant y steam. The
Milwaukee Sentinel says that one warm evening last
month fine buck was run down after chase of
tws miles by The steamer Trowbridge. The animal
was swimming in the lake hal; mile from the
shore, when it was overtaken by the steamer and
caught BY q moose
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

70 The Pittsburg American states that farr.er
IN Mihiin township Allegheny County, sowcd last
fall four bushels Of yel!ow-bearded wheat, from
which he realized this season one hundred and
eishty-faur bushels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-04

Only TEN yet in one County Go your length,
Judas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-11
no LET. ata Moderate Rcn,--A spa

% rat., story IIou.c Ms rari ,y,uu"-iui,n,
49, 1li nsrl, unur,,. PuHp> q" r",i: "'l"r ln' ~"
y,aT ON i- irtui.,r,. w hrc, -tahi" IN li'f"'f To-
-. , b. lari ms, ,rl,,s uretts A>D. House
,i fl .4rr description No7t iAtltI\srnnc Ingur. ."
,i,tSI ,fIH VI ~ 'u,1rtvs>t. rli M chr ,f.' -
sIrf. Gili- o a. y. BINS. curu.r ol 7Il,- AMI 81
Mt n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-11
~ TO LET OR li.ASE-Tbe un,,sr

i" o.r trr,, it,lorr .rl~n, I,".
~ 10 .siro al -. i;roatvY ,! Ciiuun..., uiu
pr. g.7t.rt 'ts AMI Board ny liur a,iny
t..l.re, rocs ~ COMMUNICATING . nj
~ ,i.. y .,7s, and cellar, and a;,ii of -.
-.,tr, ~ t.. aft AZ III ar- iarr. sr.t.. aoi
IL. ma and 'ri>. I'll" slaGn J,.l>ant ,r
.4,l,v ,ul ..- r~,{ l- ->-5tl rt,,m agr.-.
'A.. 'n chufcrr III u-iyh
,a,t.,' il boN tarrg,"> ,,i>s sn-i s..t... ri-
l,s- every fu-ies lr Ia Battery Piar. a al al,
al Ci...i.-, ,.;iu ciii iua5urr Air MORGAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-11
TRl-Nk REPOSITORY,

No#lg r.,,.,.i o;r-l>l. ce,tlr.- \, Hoy f.Ntf4'7
t+I.lJa, ara, l.ct,>rre,>'.ll, t.'ss - -.
.r., t5tr i a.. ,i 90. 'i''
~I.i.,ir .n IsL.!.=th-tp ."E ,>is'',." ., 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-11
PRICE,, STuRt,-N1 - l'ha,hau

>trf,; ,l,-rr VII! ioG.e "iin" 'tztii' '''N .i-
l,,Vl ;,l.s,> B.;v.r asa, r,5i ttin C"a',zirpt 81
cloth a..I C.,>,.,cr.. ." : --is
tr,r5 II Dani.. M. Srgi..':fra, - Oh
- III H. EI,,. ur- >i.r nI ,sI,ii,lfl, VI
SI'I .I, UEN::Y ,stJG>,'F IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-11
4 ODGJNGS lodgings No. 80 W est

UD(TNES lodgings ND. 10 NtSt
IBroa,lvav. -si Ci.onlr, ,irS' L It., ~
La l-.n rc,ciJlv=i,u; >tlii -ic'i a, '.ti.
I.4ir,, iJnl>.li Ill> Law To- ie!pt
to- past. who u r,tahN h"ti tuf No f''
aud USUALLY contains nom - 49, - -
,-rr. ,u,ta rul,r Iinu>-: lror or
sniI>.ncn,, ri any KIND allowed pi. izs1> 'i per
ION. ar, ,v7t steady ,GGii> 20 l>li'>
ll,. Who ~> ore. ,It,,Tt place N,.iout irnar wir
n.t-I-f,it ,rr1 sI- '''i ~
requested! rip-fl,; The nuGI-t. ara Apply "1
III. y c,->s' Wiz t,NrDiy N.hr> fitne' Tli9h
AI,DING IN BROOkLN N.-Two
C.u,Ie.;,rjl c.,a ;,- acstz7'r,'oi rte' With
i.-a VI a licftr->t t'''s'l-7T
,isltti - MAY fir pag'
at\n Cnueog.-,;-. No ~ MAIDEN lan, NrAl 90 4
u55tz I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-11
~ TO lt"l-Scyera! Rooms IN Tho

~ Clarendon, h,u~. No SOL Rmadway.' IN gla"'
AL siist Fftcin}n s. 20 - - pr week !h'>--
Il .,f. s,s,,rii .aIcti Tor af, tor n.Jag rhlinN
For III. lir Information HIfv ~ npu No - ilr'i >,ny
"a, ,- .i r. $50 80 ,;. ihr. Fourth ami tlti'
tor ;.--f., i., y.or. 10 IL;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-11
$50 r,I-l .rnicci :, story frame.
"a To .l.I.T-Nl.G broadway. an OF
- 20 IET--l lou>c> Nos. ~ AMI H.

k5,.r>s,,t. ;.,gs,,H I8, ort=.n'i Green" c-,t'
i,i, \. tf,-lj.y lar" :'',r. Ia
7,,ir,,3i Wi E., lnl Charlton oId ~ Fulton ~ T.
ri.o rjl.a ~ ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-11

ll., ,iy,,. 'aufll- % tn aort >iory oilh' fans
Ia. y litiI .-i,r Nruln \--au.rr-s, >Ui!ab!r tor
i,r# ,'t,. sri1tu'ni hu.,tr.~ npu!r. ~
I y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-11
.ro#ll,V--Tht store :'lt Grand st.


49, fit, ,'.f.,. ..ltIlrn5>i,i-- !, u!.
tzEst 'l'tH i.I - ,,f,, In~tri
- 3'>sH> 's,i - teuh L. -
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16
SALE OF OLD WINES,
IN NEW-YORK.

n c. & W. BELL co. will sell at auction,
~. without reserve, by order of the Assignee of
John Tyler Brigham, Esq, on TUESDAY, 2lst June,
1912, at ii O'Clock, in the basement corner of Ex-
change and Hanover streets, (rear Of the Exchange
splendid stock of
MADEIRAS, SHERRIES, PORT AND OTHER
WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKEY, &c.
Among the Maderas will be found the celebrated
"Kirby"-some from the stock of the late A. N.
Lawrence, Esq.-from the cellar of the late John
Gore, Esq, Of Boston-"H ancock's," "Pearsall, .
"Coe's" No. l and 2, "Canton SUPERIOR 'Nabob,"
"Ashley," "Callender,'' "Magnum's !" "Craig," very
fine. Sherries-"F rancia," "Romanie." 'Yriante, p
&c. Also, Laftte Claret; very choice "Coles"
and "Munro" Brandy-and very superior Scotch
Whiskey
Catalogues one week before sale Terms liberal.
These Wines have been selected from some of the
best private stocks in New York and Boston, without
regard to cost, and will be found superior in age and
quality to any parcel ever offered at auction in this
city Every bottle will be examined by competent
person, and will be warranted to comport strictly
with the sample exhibited at the sale.
No other Wines admitted
june 16-eopt20thJ
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16

The Courier and Enquirer is out upon the Alba
go for an old fashioned U. S. Bank, and speaks
rather disparagingly Of his friend, Nicholas
Biddle. He has the impudence to say that this
corrupt and swindling institution was great
blessing TO the country, and that Biddle IS the
ablest fnancer in all creation. Ask the thou
sands Of 5eggared widows and orphans who
have been swndled out of their all by the mis-
management and knavery of " the great regula-
tor" for their opinion on this subject. Let our
ruined merchants and the bankrupt States give
testimony on this point, and we shall then see
whether the opinion of the Courier is sustained.
The truth is, that the Courier has ttty-tWo
good reasons for this favorable opinion of the
monster, and 1t would be very convenient, at
this present writing, have no doubt, to obtain
another accommodation from Biddle's ''breeches
pocket" to the tune of $4,000 Whether the
Courier can drive the Journal from his position,
time will disclose because in this city we ser-
ously doubt the sincerity of both those papers in
their professions for Henry Clay. He will be
held up for time, but when it is found that he
is not available, he will be cast aside again, and
General Scott, or some other General, will be
taken up by the enemies of John Tyler.
The situation of political parties in this city
is very peculiar. The office-holders, under the
General Government, who have been loud
mouthed in their denunciatons of the Presi-
dent, are perfectly mum. Some few will con-
descend to speak in respectful terms OF
the Administration, but from the ultra Wings
pose a friend of the President is near
The guillotine which cut off the heads of
Democrats was set in motion by Ewing &
Co., and during that reign of terror their places
were filed with the most rabd Clay men. Con-
sequenlly, when the President vetoed the Bank
bill, they joined with Clay, Ewing & Co. in
their foundations of the President, and have
kept up the cry until they have recently learned
that their opposition will be no longer tolerated
by those who have the appointing power
They are now apparently quiescent, but their
hatred to Mr.. Tyler is unextinguishable. | am
happy to say, however, that the tone Of feeling
towards the Administration is decidedly favora-
BILE, and that the conduct Of the opposition has
produced this change. No one doubts the pa
triotism, honesty and ability of the President,
but such as have an interest in fostering spirit
of hostility to him and his measures. Many
who have been in the opposition begin to think,
and even confess, that he has been unjustly
treated by both the great political parties. and
that it is time to pause and reflect upon their
signs OF the times, Mr.. Tyler in eighteen months
will have more friends In this city than any Of
the prominent men who are now before the
country as candidates for the next Presidency.
AN OLD DEMOCRACY.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16
From the Troy Budget.
TOM EWING'S "LAST CARD"

Mr.. ex-Secretary Ewing, through the columns of
the National Intelgencer, has palmed upon the pub
lie, another explanation Of his position in the Cabi-
net and the course of the Executive. 1t amounts to
nothing, however beyond the old story--containing
m my things which veracious person would vouch
for and others that amount to nothing, if true. Of
course, the statement finds its way with appreciation,
into the federal bank organ of this city. The Wing
warns the President if he does not condescend to no.
tice the second charge of Mr. Ewing he will be held
up to the public in light by enviable." As
it will not probably trouble the Executive to be held
up in any light by that paper, presume the federal
organ will not be favored with such a notice. 1t
would therefore do we'll do all that it designs in
his matter without procrastinaton.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16
From the American Sentinel.
GOVERNOR PORTER'S MESSAGE.

Like every production that has emanated from the
pen of Governor Porter since his elevation to the
Chief Magistracy, this Message exhibits strong
anxiety to sustain the credit of the commonwealth
ardent zeal promote the best interests of the people,
and sound practical common in the selection of
the means for the accomplishment of these ends.
Against such man, personal SANDER and party
saults make no impression. 1t remains to be
seen whether the legislature will have the manllness
to second the efforts of the Governor whether fears
of the temporary loss of popularity will continue to
deter them from the faithful discharge of their duty to
the people whom they represent, and who suffer
ing from the delinquency of their representatives
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16

mate with for years-a man against whom you
cannot urge title of objection? Why, then,
have you raised your S'uproarious voices T"
against hIm-against your FRIEND, for such
have good authority for pronouncing Mr.. Cald-
well to be. will tell you, and tell the people
of Louisiana.
IL is because James H. Caldwell is knorn
to be the stern and strenuous friend OF John
Tyler aad Daniel Webster-to be the lcdrnl
ddpocate OfMe administration and all ats pa
triotic measures Of policy, and for no other
cause aphdterer.
Thus is the Senate of the United States, gen
tlemen, converted by your aid into an Inquisi-
tion, where mems political opinions are stretch
ed upon the rack and made the subject of secret
torture, and if found to be constituted of that
vile and plant stuff known by the name of Clay
ism or Bentonlsm, they are suffered to pass the
trying ordeal.
have arraigned you, gentlemen, before the
bar OF public opinion for your party vote against
one of the most distinguished men in the coun-
try, but | have done so by virtue of a right
which enjoy as one of your constituents, and
because conceive that injustice has been done
to an absent friend and am sure that do not
err when say to you, that your proceedings in
this matter will be condemned by thousands of
voters in the State of Louisiana and that you
will, when you go back, find you cannot, with
impunity, trihe with the sacred character of an
honest man, whose reputation is dearer to him
than life, by subjecting him to the barbarous
and shameful ostracism of party politics
ONE OF YOUR CONSTITUENTS.
SNETHEN
Editor of " Orleans Morning advertiser
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16

EXTRAORDINARY WALKING FEAT-ONE
LHUNDRED CONSECUTIVE HOURS-FOUR
DAYS AND FOUR NIGHTS on plank, three feet
wide and fifteen feet in length without sleep or rest
except four hours between the first and second fifty
hours Wednesday and Thursday at Georgetown
Friday and Saturday at Washington.
G. WASHINGTON DIXON, the extraordinary
Pedestrian, will have the honor of introducing to the
Medical Faculty of Washington and Georgetown,
and the scientific and literary public generally, the
WONDERFUL FEAT which has created such an
excitement in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
among the College of Physicians the one for which
he is about to visit Europe to perform before the
London College of Physicians, who offered premium
of 1000 pounds to any one who should accomplish it.
Mr. d. anxious before leaving his native land, to give
his countrymen opportunity of witnessing the ex-
pertinent, will, on Wednesday morning, June 18th,
commence walking in the large Saloon of Mr.. A. G..
Tebbetts Georgetown Hotel, and continue for fifty
hours, ending Friday morning at o'clock A. M
He will then walk from the Hall in Georgetown, to
the Apollo Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, Washington,
and will again take the plank at the Appollo and
continue walking until the evening, at six o'clock
making 66 hours on the first part. After this rest
from to II, and then resume walking until he has
completed the task, Saturday evening at O'Clock
Sir Astly Cooper of the London Faculty, supposed
AZ hours beyond human endurance and originated
the experiment for the purpose of testing the physical
energies Of man. Mr.. Dixon to the establishment of
the whole Medical Faculty has beat the calculation
by IL hours and is about to visit London for the
purpose of performing the experiment. wager
having made by the New York Turf Club with the
London Epson Club for 5000 pounds the match is
to come off on the Goth September next.
AS this is scientific exhibition, the College of
Physicians of Washington and Georgetown will be
present, and in order to make the exhibition more
interesting, Wednesday evenings in the large Hall
of the Georgetown Union HOTEL Mr.. ID. during the
experiment will give a display of Musical Oratory
introducing several of his most celebrated melodies
aided by distinguished Professor the Piano Forte
The Public will be admitted at all hours, by paying
at the door 49, cents.-Tickets admitting gentleman
and two ladies IS. june 15-3t.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-16
From the N. o. .American.
WHOSE FAULT is IT.

Mr. Clay tells the country that the fault OF the Sc
paration OF the Wing party does not lie at his door
1t easy to make such assertion, but, will he,
from the shades of Ashland tell the nation;
Who advised the appointment of Thomas Ewing
to the Treasury Department?
Who called Mr. Badger from his retirement, when
il was found necessary not to take any one from the
Senate, for the Navy Department, for fear Mr. Tyler
would vote against the Bank bill
Who was the power behind the Harrison throne I,
Who advised the Extra Session when the President
and the Secretary of State and most of the influential
of the party were opposed to it
Who threatened to take stand against the Wing
party, if the Extra Session was not called?
Who insisted upon making National Bank the
corner stone of Wing principles, when the President
and Secretary of State were for getting currency
by some other efficient means?
Who threw Mr.. Ewing's Bank bill under the ia
ble
Who headed the caucus that determined to make
President Tyler sign an out and out Bank bill, or
force him from the chair
Who urged that Mr.. Tyler would resign, rather
than sign Bank bill'
Who advised the heading bill of the four faithless
Secretaries?
Who was the author of the heading scheme and
the promper of all the violent attacks that have since
been made against the PRESIDENT
Who directed the resignation of the babbling Sc
cretaries
Who ordered the issue of the manifesto address
Who incorporated among Wing principles the
striking out Of the Constitution the Veto power?
Who wrote the Wake County letter.
Who urged individually upon Mr. Tyler to come
out in favor of Mr. Clay for the next Presidency and
when Mr.. Tyler refused who opened upon his head
the suices of Misrepresentation through the press
and in the halls of legislation'
Who is now opposed to settling our difficulties with
Mexico and England for fear their settlement may
rebound to the honor of John Tyler'
When Mr. Clay shall answer or can answer these
questions so as to exculpate himself, we will agree
with him. that the division of the Wing party is not
his fault Until he does the people will lay the fault
at his door. His of policy since General
Harrison took the Chair of State up to the day he
signed his seat in the Senate has been Of unmi-
tgated evil to the country Defeated in carrying out
his plan of fastening the people National Bank,
his has since been to his friends to cripple the
Administration in every possible manner, to refuse
the supplies to take ground against war; if necessary
to be resorted to to vindicate rights in fine, so
to act to leave open all the great questions at home
and abroad in order that amid the confusion of ele-
ments he might be able to slip into the Presidential
chair. The people already see this state of things
and they are to be hoodwinked no longer. When the
question is now asked Whose fault is 1.-THE uni
versal reply is, Henry Clay is to blame