davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03
Hams Smoked.

rENIlE subscriber has erected a brick smoke
house in rear of his house aud store No
100, Thames street, where he viii smoke
Hams, in prime order, at the customary prl-
ces. J. W. DAVIS.
Dec. q, ISii.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03
OBSTRUCTIONSi

lormine'- Pills are a certain rcmcly for hll
tnu.a maaiies ausing FROM distractions aud
constipation.
Tor sale by u J. TAYLOR, las Thames
street, New Iotl, u. !. Jan q,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03
CO.NSUlP TfON!

Lorraine's rls have pro,cd blessing ia
that dreadful disease, Consumption th" most
miraculous cures have been performed 10y ihc.o
pills, aud even after having been gwen up by
some Of the hrsi lhNsclIns in lhc cDanlrN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03
For Newport and Providence.

> Until further notice
:=-I-r,i'-.sS the Mail stage will leave
GrsysJ .1sSte1S.asS Providence Tor Warren,
-. -. -s-s--s- Rrlsinl mud Nnmnnr,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-02-03
EAGLE HOTEL, for Sale.

.,"I..H : go ..r'.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01
From the Mem York Express, Noe. i
HURRA FOR FREE TRADE.

The city Of New York has gone for the
free trade party, and so has the State. =
The great commercial emporium of the
Union is for free trade, and SO is the En-.
pire State. The Wings have fought bat.
tie in defence Of protection to American la.
Dor and American skill, and have been de.
feated and we suppose, now that this great
contest is over, il We are 10 draw any in.
ference from the result Of the election, il
must be one IN favor of free trade. The
people--,he democracy OF numbers-lf the
ballot box does not lie, are for free trade
and direct taxation against protection and
revenue duties for the supper. Of Govern.
meut.
Well, If people like free trade, with all
our hearts let them have It, and have
enough Of lt--nothlng sttning -nothng
emitting. lie. i, be the eain,ed angel i,
has been represented to be, free as the air
we breathe, free as Gods gifts 10 man, free
as the rain and dews OF Heaven, free as the
ocean and the river, free as the seasons,
free as the water we driak, free as the vii.
we act, free as the thoughts We think, FREQ
as the speech we utter" Let il be the
essence and beauty of freedom-no binder.
ances to stay us-no clogs 10 stop the cha
riot wheels which are TO roll US on to the FL
Dorado we are 10 pursuit Of.
"Hurra for Free Trade !" Down with
your custom houses Away with your
collectors, your inspectors, your weighers
end gaogers, your tide. waters and watch.
men Let u have free cotHmerce-no re.
sfiction0--none Of your strange devices for
cheating man oul Of his freedom. Abolish
your quarantine obligations. Why not have
free trade 10 yellow fever and small pox--
in the cholera OF plague, il they come, as in
every thing else Why should man be
chopped after long voyage, and an sb
sence from home, ii may be, Tor years, just
within view Of bis own domicll, with wife
and children as its inmates, all waiting with
open arms TO receive him; or rather why.
we might ask the jealous disciple of free
trade, should there be any disease? lie.
us have free trade in health, as in every
thing eise--no pestllence TO sfilct one and
10 LOT another 90 iree-no wasting con.
sumption for this msp, and the beauty and
Yigor Of health for HAT. Why should a
score or two Of tba disciples Of Esculapius
pronounce this man well and that man i'll :
Why should there not be free trade in
knowledge as 10 foreign books-in mind as
in natter Intellect is one Of the greatest
mouopolies in the world. II rules and it
runs. II is The master spirit Of the age
nos great despo,, and now drawing men
from their pursuits aud their honor in strains
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01
From The Netr Orleans Bee.

There is set of gloomy minded croakers
TO every political party who are coatipual.
ly predicting defeat, and whom tetspora
~ reverse inconinently casts into despair.
With such men success itself is but TIE pre-
lGde 10 disaster, and discontinue in sin
gle State is the certain harbinger of disso.
luton. The Wing party are cursed with
quite a superiority Of these luandiced and
atrabllarlous personages, and the untogard
result of the OHIO election has rendered
them more than usually sombre in their va
ticlnatIons. They would fam argue that,
because, whether by iar means or foul, the
Locofocos 10 ONO have managed to poll
some 1000 or 3.000 more votes than their
opponents, the Wings must straightway
abandon all opposition TO the doctrines OF
Locofocolsm, and relinquish the idea of
eectIng Henry Clay. We have no patience
with these croakers. They are perfect
milestone around the Becks Of the lFhlgs,
and efiectualiy nl1rc Us by disseminating
their appreheusions among tho timld and
lrresolule.
What is there, We would ask, 10 the di
as'rous termination Of single contest to
discourage and d,shcarten the great Wing
party? Must every State IN the Union be
necessarily Wing 70 ensure our success =
Are We so accustomed 10 victory that one
defeat must needs cause Us 20 dfsband aud
lay down our arms Letthose Wings who
quake with fear because Ohio still cIings to
Locofocoism recall the political annals Of
1889, and contrast them with those Of the
succeeding year. Did we not loose Ohio
in s39--ay, and hassach usetts, and Penn
sylvanla, and Maryland, and Maine, and
Delaware, and North Carolina, and Indiana,
and Tennessee, and Mississippi; and did We
not, 10 $40, regain every ono Of these
States, besides keeping New York, Ken
lucky, and host Of others
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01
From the ". Y. Courier & Enquirer.

4
When in February last we announced
our determination to sustain Henry Clay OF
kentucky for the next Presidency, we did
it upon mature reflection, and with full
knowledge Of what he had TO fear from the
apathy of the Wings this autumn, growing
out OF the disgraeeful conduct of the man
they had unthinklngly elevated TO the Sc.
cond station in the Government ard who by
The unfortunate demise Of General Harrison,
became the acting President OF the Uulted
States. We well knew that such unlocked
for, and unheard Of treason TO a grea, par.
IS, TO his most solemn pledges, aud all the
principles and professions upon which be
came into power, would naturally disgust
many Of our friends with politics aud politl
Clans. and prevent their taking any part 10
the elections of 1912. But Justice 10
Harry of the West was our mol,o--our
rule OF aclion---and we never desparsd bot
the good sense of the country, and Tie de.
votion Of our friends to Wing Principles,
would Ultimately render certain the trSmph
of our cause by cleyating TO the Presidency
the great, the honest, and The fearless states
man, who IS . emphatlcaly the true npre.
sensitive Of the best interests Of the eoun
try. As yet We can perceive nothi7e in
the results Of the recent election, TO stay ger
our faith in the determination of the PEOPLE
TO do Justice 10 Harry Of the Wes," or
in their determination at the proper time
to secure the triumph OF their principles,
although we are prepared 10 censule IN
sparingIy the timid and lhoughtIess cnduct
Of those who have refused to take part 10
the recent struggles.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01

( NO REASON TO DOUBT SUCCESS.
We are frequently asked what 10 the
prospect can the Wings DO any thing is
there any chance for Clay to be elected
President and many other questions oil
the like import. To all these questions
we answer that We see 90 CAUSE TO des
pond. The prospects of the Wing party
at this time are fur more t2attertng than
they uere in 1899 only one year preceding
the election of General Harrison By such
decisive and overwhelming majority aud
we have only to take a retrospect ofthe sllua.
ton Of the Wing party al that time to satisfy
the most doubling that, whatever may DO the
result Of the present State elections, (which
are always greatly influenced BY local caUs
esq there is no cause for alarm, nor reason
to dpprehend fuA and Triumphant resto-
ration Of their polcer in ls44, IN the etec-
tion Of d Wig President and Wing
Congress. i is fact that, IN 1880, there
were but SIX States in the whole Union
where the Wings had a majority, VIZ :
Vermont, Rhode Island, New fork, Della.
ware, Kentucky, and Louisiana. In eve
ry other State the vigilance Of the Locofo
cos had trumphed over the supineness of
the Wings: even in old Massachusetts,
where Wig principles had stood erect for
years, AMID The general crush and wreck
which they experienced in nineteen other
States, the Locofocos succeeded, and thus
were twenty Of the twenty six States com
posing the Union arrayed against the cleo.
ton Of Wing President, ard apparently
IN favor Of supporting the then existing
National Administration. 1.-THE Wings ey.
er had cause to despond, OF suffer their eagle
to fold her wings, il was then. Before
them was dynasty which for twelve years
had been steadily consolidating lis powers,
and bringing the patronage Of the Gov.
eminent 10 conflict with The liberty OF the
press" supported by party thoroughly
organized and united upon candidate
whose measures and policy had been tried,
and. IN all appearances, approved by large
majority 10 four fiflhs of the States. There
was but one year TO effect the vast change 10
public sentiment which was essential to
the overthrow Of that Administration and
the success Of the Wings. Under cir
cumsiances like these in view, and with
hope Of restoring TO the country the policy
and principles inculcaied by the fathers
Of our Government, the Wings raised their
standard and threw their banner TO the
breeze, confdng in the iustness Of their
cause, and 10 the virtue aud intelligence of
the People. The splrI, Of concession and
patriotism manifested at Harrisburg was
responded by reclamation from Lake Supe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01

active and Enthusiastically think of your
disasters in order TO repair them
:" Nail your colors to the mast
And strike for Henry Clay"
aud then YOU will not only deserve success,
but YOU will succeed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01

rior 10 the Gulf of Mexico, and from the
shores of the Atlantic 10 the remoleSt
bounds OF civilization in the West. The ga
ton was al once aroused 70 sense oi their
situation; the scales which had so long
shrouded the vision of the people fell from
their eyes, and the clear light of reason
burst in upon them, bright as the sun III lis
meridian splendor, The consequence was,
that IN few brief months The party which
bad SO lately stood forth with the strength
Of Hercules entrenched behind adamantae
walls and laughing at the first efforts OF the
Wings, like the old Persian monarch when
he first heard OF the young Macedonian,
was found as vulnerable TO the " hgs as
the kingdom of Darius was to Alexander,
and its conquest as easy and expeditions. =
OF the twenty States which had at the last
elections Qn lS39) given the Loceiocos ma
iorties of more than 10000 votes, in the
fall of ls40 gave the Wings an aggregate
majority Of 10000, and the Wing party,
which went into the conles' with but six
States in their favor, came out Of i, with
but seven opposed TO them. With these
facts before US, which are stubborn aud in
controvertlble. we ask what cause is there
for alarm under existing circumstances
If the election of Mr.. Clay
be defeated at all, it will be by the Wings
themselves. /, is no, in the, power of the
Locolocos TO do il: +" United We stand, d,
vided we fall"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01

An exchange paper snys the girls com.
plain that the timea are so hard tina, the
young men can't pay their addresses.
Why don't the girls sue and have them
bound over 10 court
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01

borrowing Babies.-Bo Borrowing babies,
says Boston Journal, is not so rare as
Mrs. CIayers seems TO imagine. In house
not hundred miles from S----sireet,
boarded gentleman and his wife, who we're
the owners Of beautiful child of about a
year old, which attracted so much attention
from the neighbors, that the young ladies
opposite frequently sen, TO " borrow the ba-
BY" After being obliged 10 send for the
child several times, Mr.---on coming
home TO dinner, got out Of temper, on fad
ing i, gone aa usual Here Jane,' said
he, 90 over 10 the MIsses---, and get
the baby and give them my compliments,
aud tell them, / IRISH they'd get baby Of
their own, and no. b. obliged TO borr0r.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-12-01

Change. A lady who was very modest
and submissive before marriage, was observ.
ed by friend to use her tongue very freely
after. He remarked, "there was a time
when almost imagined she had no tongue.
Yes, (sighed the husbard,) but il is rery
LONG since
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-14
JOHN P.TEALF. Commit
SAMUEL NALIEAN,
LETTER FROM MR.. MARSHALL


Gertleurn have received your note h' morning. a'i
oooerei ID. contents. Tie grcs; crowd al your Han Isl
nph, ami Inc narsense pressure from without u'rea'rt'
.erious disorder and produced great conf1'l'n a.
really aston shed mi, being Of Tie 1ef" exc 7
, and Interest f,t on the subject ~ Terperanre al'
Va. i 10 choice under tie Circumstances opi a" D''
ner, tr1., every ore there, and especially ihe
...4ra,a OF ladies. perceived the nese''y anief ",.'H
~ A. ami justified me DO what llI t. p1e'ei me r.
-r.o, q, similar scene the Tabeiuscie. -r a.Aol-
.arger than your Hal, danoie'' =" n5i'h' COM t'''
,i,., tie crowd in New-Y0ra which s stirred 90 lie lem
perarce cai,eD your suggestion Of Tickets j. p ''.y -
,nly one ch qu.et - TIE auirce' nI ir'
possible ior M TO sleas. submit tDtie'o'''
lnWin.r. 20 what seems unavoidable, ihr d'i''-'' "
tckes 20 .urh per-la, nay de.ire % attend "'''
,peah on t, great Argument ln lie open az DO il VT
po>. 10 my lul.s 10 1e1r H. VIII me- you d. ''
Tabernacle whenever yog can procure D. ami g'aiF JOY
elf rtbe earnest de. = ise % "a .rfs- ihr ff'-n
Wrh many lanA. FOR tie Distinguished f.ndHf'' "''b
W 3 eI.Hie 20 mc AL tie an"~omt ana i'''
iie-sc-,I % hey gave ne last night,
am yoals, respectfully. THOMAS F. MARSHAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-14
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
rmm our sec. cOre,poaden'.

W,sBf>sroN. Thursday, NsS - -
The House has passed. the ArPorto"m'n' '"',
dissenting from some important amendments ct
the senate. Il will be .cut to the Senate io-"o''
row. and be acted finally upon in all ih'' "e'N'
Mr.. Miller. First Auditor. presented ~ i's's'-
ZION to the President Yesterday but ha' no' !e' IT,
ceiveI an answer from him. lti' believed mat j
viii be formally accepted aud the post conferred
mon Mr. Williamson, the Recorder If the Laad
Oihce.
Mr.. Roberts. Collector Of Philadelphia viii not
be removed during the session OF the senate Ou'
hi, ,uper.edea, will swiftly follow the ADJOURN
ment OF that body.
The chiyalr, in thi. rcs.on viii he sadly d''ap-
roi.t,d al the sudden arrest ri tie contemplated
no,encn, Of Mes.rs. Wise AID S'an'y. MI :
left TIL, city last night for Baltimore IN eomp''!
with hi. friends, expecting 10 meet ~ Nl,' 49,
hi. friend. tomorrow IN the he.d. MI W. W."
untirney arrested b. the civil authorities ms ~''''
noon. and cannot fulfil MS engagement.
-. a.. CURTIJs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-14

RHODE I.LIxD.-T. g. Hazard Of Westerly
and Sidney 5 TiHineha.t Of East Greenwich ha7e
resigned their ats IN Gov. Dorr. Leei-lliure.
By tue way. }, j. positively denied by the 0'''
eminent party that ,he ; fra-e pariy's Cons'i'l-
tn was ever adopted Jy a majority OF the m'.r
adult citizens Of the STATE. |, j. Wei hnowa that
votes for tn. Constitution we're taken by rsoNy-
that J.. electJneerer- went round To the taverll''
held- work shops. ial- aad dwellings. to Porsuaf'
men TO vote for the Peoples Constitution took
their vote. on the .roi If successful. and carried
them in to the poll. In tbs way their MAJORITY
wa. Obtained. According 10 statements put forth
in pamphlet entitled Facts Tor the People
1896 persons are Ga med TO have voted i,r ,hc
People, Constitution. and 23.ji2 person, TO b.
entitled o. vote bet a, thu expiration Il doe hr't
three dave bur 10000 vote. hal been po..,i. ana
the remaining votes were given hy proxy. + 3
alleged th., in one ,o,va more THAI THREE hundred
votes were cast by unna;ural1,d foreigner; that
many person. voted iu diiru.n, towns. going from
poll to poll: and that all these char--- are -usccP-
uoe OF legal proof. Iii, asserted By to f"c-
holder. that il tue fraudulent votes aJ,,rlotea
from the number claimed. 'hc People, Con-'.,u-
uoa would be ia minority by o,j75 ,e,e.. TIN.
mace. the case 80 much worse for GOV D.rr than
Ne stated il YESTERDAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-14
rrI,cll.. Lecture. on Geoiosy.-F ll--,

in a u-at pamphlet anil for '''e Il ms ...'.'
,u-,, embrace ne iooNins ~. e'' J. fe'' "''''
,ton 81 tuver.ue E,tincl No'anoc, OF >n''r'' ',
OILS , s,ru>ture ct twa. ocgu oi "r'ni' a. -
Change, In the Organic ".r.d. D l"'e' ,..,
a.. r,..i,. Cris; Slbmcrgeucc tni ltr-ri'' i ~
-. r.,,-ls M >erapr, T. Ougia oi No'l Re- a"l
T.'rvof her Crcoiar Form; corinc Lne'',n' OF w.
=. c,,.,,,,.,l,,e. s. Nature ami og-' OF Co. r.
To-. ro-,,,,.on. &. Fo,i-mirk, OF Fossil ''n''
r.e Na,ara District : Recession Ire AZ 81 y = ''
soy.,r Formation, Transporting Po~'r o' '''' '''.'
,f Cis..rr, ant Ir,hsrv> 20 p f'n,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-14
VIZ. Mar-halI.. Closing Address.

We Addressed note 20 the Hon. j. r. hAksHALL ~ :
morn ~ Nav let 1872 requesting hat J." wo1iI coii
the de- o.. tos OF tickss he occa' IN o. - pr
~ sdire.. ~ ibe T .ernacs W. are s1-S MT nn'
Is, -e, ,,t rr.v s~se from the saie nf tickets ~ -
s,hur,ei acc-rsing - NJ Marstai direction ars -pi
4, 10 IL direct w ave obtained We la' -
Ma, .yepo Nav 18th Al ococs door, o~p@d . d
frlo,k Tcket 10 h. obtained of he following f:fsl'
raor-e N.rklee 3 Blefcker-rrref, near Br1ad.-f
VI. Jsrvis. 66 BruadVay wash nf TOO IN
r.; corner OF Genre, .nd al the IaberIa-ie Or
X tie cay AMI evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-14

o. For notice Of Athanasion, Antiqult!
Of Central America. News and an article on
Practical Organization. see First Page.
o. For a Letter from Daniel Webster
to the Governors Of Massachusetts aud
Maine and Short Sentences for Merchants,
sc sec Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-14

L0SG ISLAND RAcEs.-le,terday was the iasi
day q the races over the Union Course. ne a.
tendl was very good. The first race between
John Ha-rcrtv'. .Prima Donna and Samuel
Laird. " Tempest" was won by tie latter. l"e
second race Wa the great attraction OF the ai!'
Boston" having been entered for the =" Joc"ry
Club" purse of $1,000, 4 mile heats, to run
a.a,ns, samuel Laird'- Mariner which latter
horse. Ne believe, has never until now been beat
en- The first heat vas won by Mariner. the -
coui by Boston by half len,th. and toe third o!
a length. under whip and spur Inc time ut the
ir., heat va. b.d but Boston recovered hnn'eh
In the second, running j, in :: iG. Entering the
.a,- nsi,e Of the second heat Mariner led Boston
some ten lcncih. and every body considered the
"a. lost. but under severe application oil The
whip. in the la,; quarter, he closed the gap Ia
ped ans came oct a ,cs.th ahead.
TIE following i, tie time OF the heats;
1T heat. min. - sec. won BY Mariner.
~ do. mn. i6 sec. Won by Boston lsth.
81 de-. min. 80 see. won b., Boston gin.
The last race Va. won ~ John Hagseriys
Headtrn. beating A. V. Canotn's serrel horse by
Monmouth Eclipse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-14

OoLD, SL'LR DAN0SD PEtKGs ., aud all tie % os co.,
gems are ~ lated to such perir6 ou thst bu very f m
huiri persons can positively tell paste brooch ar r-ng
in dhHoal The real l-af. from he imitation or o..
mao Nrr tom Nr g"nu4n~i t1t pu ttn INTO the hsr'.
0 ne cofHon"1f how ,noni the deiuson yanhss whom b.
81 rH, itt they afe Du vie drl base Imitation, - q =
WIN e oN 'hiahr inventions - "e a, stone, nDi mot.
al. Som but he inmasa v..ue arr. initiated In a,,,r
thc' 'd A. soon 40 us cpnIrr li" just I ~.
trmin % ur l'm, hDn scOn be isi, cr utter ne.
r"F,- ihl' " IN that niOsf "a. l1he OF Al Inventions
~. cr'bfs'e Metallic Razor Tablet 81 Gao ~ArNrtR.
10 broad~ay that has been tie target imitation r tie
Al 5 u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-14
Doctor ..ardnrr'> i'c,s'r'~.-'

~ Am ~ poctar I.riuei', Corr>e ~ Lecture
Niblo> d, iu,t publ shed an. or 'a'e '' ih' .''
IS cents Tie subjects embraced !" u' H.,
-, r.. S,o- l,au.sl-lh - FNci ~iaf'.'i'- 20
49,. N.sat,-laituae ant Iona .tli'-beacn '-' '"'
u.a.-Popuar rl.ac.,,-L sh'-Fsim- star 'ui''1'
Historical sketch of si-ououy- D'"-H'-''' ''-
,ibv Art-S,irnt6c ,ccscr"'-- '"und-N ii 4l.'', i,
.I,iai, Bar,N->,ean Engine oi "f'"' J. iA"
and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-05-14
Glance. ut the senaie-No. }.

---
Glance. ut the senaie-No. }.
Editorial corTe'pon-~"''' "A''.H''o "''
Il '''i''- "''''' = "'''''''''' '''''''
NEXT COCA sense thorough master! ~ 'A'''
ana ready tree, i'rciDie manner IN neO-'' ''"'
be heid 10 c"h>tlu . SAFE an" u'''"' '7''''''''
'hsn IL GFoRGy Evans OF Name among 'Le '''s
most men on the floor ct the Senate. nave
marked BIS bearing IN he responsible and diil'H''
post oi Chairman OF the committee Oh nance
through the discussion, Oh Inc "eNei1' app la
40" '''' ""'' "''''
many '' Ms Vows al" ''.'''''- "'''
aim dcea''o on '''in a'er H'Al "Ho'' ~ sum
I'D isld 70 or extend the Appropriations ~ '"'
House could MT 'u' admire the ingenuity ara
force It in- bret oii-.iad eAPo-iion' the readn'
ana c'eaiic'' q" ~ r"l''t 10 'l' "''' H''' I'D IT,
guncs, zen prcp''tcfous, "hich were Sh""''''
npon hIm from all side, the manly common ''"-e
OF his general views and observations, and me
courtesy ana tact win winch he pressed forward
me Hctoh 81 me N'ha'". Huch d'Daie hH"'u'"
'ire opportunity Tor me "'-l'y ol tHe h's"f
qualities oi Staiesnan'nr' oui even h''' were
exhibited IN the ttr'e ana vigorous "h''I' MODS "
winch great principles OF Legislation and "o'cr"-
m'"t were brought 10 bear upon me several points
presented A"nr' tha'' rom me P'cu"'' l'"''u"'
" P'''''' any ,''"'' ','''''- ''''''',Y VI "'P"
W. Wv '''' VI
wv
..'..' 49,.
., a. -. ..uelo.., r ,,,,.,..
L.....,. ..., J., .l.,..,l, 80, .,l,,;,
tine ,o defeo, -i,b porlcc, and GOOD nature
and rc,,,uipo ot once IN the charge on new item.
,,,i.a,d oooc5o,, .. lof,ro
Mr. Fans. more lobo,cd c,Ior,.-c.pocially hi
Srcecl,a. both n, tie f,rmor and prcssu, Session.
in cxpos,io, or ,b. state of the Finances on the 4b
Of March. 1871. and subscquently-hayc not been
surpassed in their dcparimcn, by those Of any SEN
.,or. Their clearncss. cogcncv aud ,rnihfilnes.
afford a striking contrast to the studied and IN
senious notifications Me.srs Virgin ard Wood
tury No man could fail to see on their pcru-ai
that the last Administration persisted in spending
much more than il. accruine income in every wear
of its existence. puneing the country di.repually
in debt and leaving she Treasury emmy. the debt
increasing and the Revenue declining, Till It's over
throw "heh' L'"o'd the very me" VINO LAD done
tins ('helr Secretary OF the Treasury having been
brought INTO Tie senator turned round uPo" "'''e
who were chosen to succeed them IN power ana
resisted ana co"demnea the increase o' "1'''
WIG" '''' '"" "''S N''' i''''e'e' nuns
prc''ingy necessary Ihe'e speeches are IL n.a'-
tel and manner alike admirable, a are all Mr. l.
forensic efforts.