davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25
Editorial Responsibilitv

#IproEose, IN future, TO be Germ J.,
erat to'0aras at caristians-au lOrers Of
truth and holiness aid human salration
IN the matter Of Pubtishing-writera 70 /.
consideredt themselves alone responsible tor
phdt they communicate. To ins,,rc
place IN The Telegraph, every piece j0ro,s
ing !" any '0ay a statement Of facts, must
be accompanied NTH q responsible siono
ture TO be at least kept in my hands. and
The more '0ho consent to accompany ne;r
published communications aOih their o,..
proper signatures, the better. IL s,c;L.
me that the propriety and usefulness -
The entire course markedou in this no,o
graph aoiA be apparent to ererv liberal
unbiased mind.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25

great mass Of the people are mol to be
held responsible for their existence, is all
moonshine. And at the same time to
talk about the "aoeakness of these prac-
tices," is highly ridiculous. The truth
is, with large portion of this great mass
of the people described, there is profession
without corresponding praclice-and to
great extent profession with contradictory
practice. There is one aspect of the case
which affords some relief to the people.
1t is the consideration that they are led
astray by such leaders and teachers as the
Journal. This, however, only shifts the
responsibility. 1t does not make out that
they put their protested opposition to
slavery and the rum.lraffic in practice, and
thus make themselves abolitionists tow
ards these practices. 1t only shows a0hy
they are NOT abolitionisss-viz:b because
they are prevented by the guides and
teachers whom they choose to follow,
instead of acting for themselves. Before
"ihe great mass Of the people al the /"
North claim to be aboltionists towards
the rum-traffic, let them abolish the laws
Licensing tina; traffic. Until they do such
a thing, the naughty names which the
Editor of the Journal himself would have
attached to those who sustain the traffic,
II he had not bitten his lip. and suppressed
what was on his tongue, will attach to
them. And he will never aid them on
one step towards The performance of their
duty in this thing, by telling them they
are already good abolitionis;s in the case
never.
Finally, the Editor of the Journal
makes most monstrous work of classi.
flying. Either he dssignedIy neglects to
make and carry out proper distinctions, or
he is not capable of doing it - or other
wise still, he has not studied his subject
sufficiently to justify his meddIing with it.
He undertakes to talk with large wisdom
and expanded intelligence about classes
at the South who compose the great mass
OF the people that are abolition. These
eve should bid hearty welcome 10 our
!abors of love-" He afterwards speaks Of
the feao who uphold slavery, in its "weak-
ness" Describing one of these indivdu-
ais he says" Neither the groans of the
slave, nor the voice of his blood, which
cfieth from the ground for vengeance,
Will turn him aside from his grey" L
ask brother Briefly with which of these
classes he ranks those Baptists at the
Sonth-Davis and Meredith, for instance
who take the Bible into their hands TO
defend slavery with? Are they among
his "abolitionists"2 Or are they among
those who can not be turned aside from
their prey, and are "disgrace to man.
hood! | want him to place this class OF
individuals somewhere, and let US know
'0here. In his practice he has done it.
He has allied himself with them as Chris
tians. He has taken them by the right
hand - dripping and smoking with gore
as it 's-as co-workers in preaching an
unadulterated gospel to the heather This
shows what his "abolition - is-what his
principles & measures" are 1t shows
that he has sacrificed both, aud all, on the
altar of sectariauismI
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25

FEMALE MORAL REFoRM Society,",
The Eighth Adversary ofthis society was
held last evening at the Hester:street
church: The annual report of the board
states the number of copies of the Journal
which have been issued during the las,
year. at $500; the number of pages of
tracts published, at 474,0O0-a larcenum-
ger OF which We're gratuitous; 10000 pet.
lions have been forwarded 10 the Le2isla-
lure during the year; three missionaries
have been employed, who have visited g.
$40 families. OF the Advocate, AZ, 652
copies have been distributed; 1000 sigma
lures obtained to the Temperance oledoe.
and 100 children have been brought into
Sabbath schools. A Bethel Missionary
has been steadily employed, who has visit.
cd 1929 vessels distributed 1860 Adj
Voca,es. 534 Directories, and 1914 $50 pa
ges OF tracts. From Investigations care
FULLY made, it is ascertained that in the
Eighth Ward alone, there are 81 dwell.
iings occupied by openly vicious females,
whose number in that Ward is estimated
at o97. Taking this as basis, it is be.
lived that our city contains l.64O houses
OF lll-fame, aid 1850 open prostitutes
Horrible as is this picture; it is The resul, |
OF careful and patient investigation. Trib. |
HnP,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25
' y l.. XIV. NO Sc

Sandwich lzlands-from England ana
France, and letters were rad fiom srra1 u
al distinguished individuals. IT,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-05-25

AmerieG~ and Foreign Anti.slareru
Soeiety.-This Society held it, second
Anniversary in the church coroerN -
Delaney & Cbrys,ie streets, Tues owe.
ning. a large audience of respectable
CITIZENS listened 10 the services with al.
Paieh' ano gratifleaiion. ARTHUR TAP
Fan presided The meeting was opened
WIN prayer by Rev. Theodore S. Wright
o. 'nls CITY,. The annual report was read
Ov hev. 5. S. Joceiyn. the Corresponding
Secretary, and Lewis Tappan offered SET
u resolutions that were unanimously adopt.
ca. The closing address was made bv
me Rey- Mr.. Pennington. pastor of the
Iolored, Congregation at Hartford. Con,
interesting intelligence was communica ted frum The
Amistad Africans. at Sierra Leone from
TIE MIssIonasies at the West India and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
Appor,ionun eut in Pennsylvania.

The House (Loco-Fsco) Committee has report
I'd It's plan of Apporionment for members OF Goa
grcs>, and more iniquitous project was never
given TO the light Of dsy. For instance-the Cry
Of Philadelphia, III over 10000 inhabitants, Is
made District, a. the annexation OF IT. excess u
any part OF the County would give chssce tor the
lection o.: second Wing Member. Buck. ans
Lchirh ere made District, but the great Ing
town sfIeidleberg in Lehigh IS cut of and put on
he Northampton District, which is sure TO smother
r. WI r. the other District i thereby secured
lancaster. with $4,000 inhabitants, IL made sin
ric District, Chester, with some 30,JOs, forms
another since to add Delaware On the one slide OF
p-lt OF Lancaster on the other, would maze 1t
sure, Wig. Allegheny, with i,s0O forms one
District old Somerset i' cut IN two and divided
between Fsyot,r aid Greene on one side and
W,-tm.so,4u1 on IT,, other 10 see It both cannot
hold her down. Tie Wings are illus allowed some
~ or seven Of the twen,y-tour Districts. where
rhere j. 10 help for 1t under the Single District
S..terl: bu Ter ia-s we nigh; have had ihrer
But ,ta worst outrage !. perPetrated on Ire
which instead II being cassed with 'he Counties
near her IN Western Penn-y wanna, :. buried under
i District 80 miles long, AID which cannot he
,rnyerscd from end 10 end in less than week
IN fact, w believe il cannot be directly travrr-od
AZ all--,he Counties being Erie, Warren, Mexican.
jefferson Potter. aud Tiosa-the first IN eNtrens
Western. the ms; IN Not,h-E,stern Pennsy lvanla--
..ud tie ,ws having hitherto about Il. much inter
cour.e a. Sicily aai Madagascar. II cannot De
,ha. .his bill will pass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
ENco-Foco Prof. Yacy.

We begin 20 believe that the catalogue OF the
corruption, praci,cd under the late Van Buren
dynasty. in every branch of the public service VA.
prove to - unerd9g. Every day discusses sane
ne~ vllauy. still more proaigs,c and dctcstable
than the that went before. When the lowest
jcep VIII be reached is matter OF entire unccr-
iainiy. judging from tae contents Of Report
from The Committee on Public Expenditures,
made in the House Of Representatives on the 23l
ult b. M LIsS. we think it mus, be near at hand.
The specific subject Of the Report j the pup
chase OF stationery and other supplies. IL mas
been repeatedly estimated that one-tOurih Of the
aggregate value Of these supplies has bcea com
sumed in waste and fraudulent page; and this
Report madc- it cviden, that a, least another fourth
Ia. been thrown away in .windlios coutrac,, made
.1r the express purpose Of atlening political tools
and personal faitcrers. The information on winch
j. based the recommendation in Tie Report that
tbs matter be- hereafter restricted and su.ated
hy law, J. contained in two aihdavi. and in tie
answer Of third witness 10 certain questions pro
pounded.
William f.,cAer, a sta,oner in Washington,
tsstihc, that in 1888, when Hugh y. Gor.aud was
Loco-Foco Clerk Of The Hol~r he applied TO HIM
FOR the contract - supply stationery for the c
tie House; that he offered to supply the best
quality al ic prices set lortn in the annexed Ia
blc; that the prices paid forth in the table,
are far beyond the highest market price. and are
enormous and cNorbi,ant. The articles were pur-
chased of ). d. LaaCirec, one u the former pub
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
,pOrtionmcnt:
Z STATES. SLAVE sTArk'

II wili be seen tha; while the Free States lose
: Members from their present Representative the
slave States ,osc - Memberships nearly re-
tanning their present position by the increase OF
population in the South-Nestcrn Stars and Mis-
.o.r The number Of Representatives 20 which
me Slave States are entitled by the new ratio. on
the slave population OF over Two millions, Is 20.
In other words, if tho free population only were
represented. the number OF Members from those
States would be only %, instead of 3d.
The IL States 10 the valley of tie Mississippi,
Concluding Michisan.) blythe new census and RATIO,
have th.ir Representation increased from % to 50
Members, while the II Atlantic States are reduced
from l73 to I40 Members, showing large gain
10 the States west Of the mosEtains.
The number Of Electors Of President and Vice
President under tie Aprorticnment Will be 275,
Gnsic.A of 294 as IN 1900 of which l30 viii be-
necessary tor a choice.
lItiLs Aprouion'ncnt had been in force at the
a. Presidential Eierticn, the Vote would have
,,ood-Hauisoa 9l5; Van Buren, 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11


~siemcn, %; business doae during ths long
Session 1t the 26lh Cos-ress
go bin, reported up 10 Juae 2i,h.
2O2 " passed the House e
81 Senate bills passed
62g printed Reports Of Committees
Statement Of business done during tie eng Ses
.ion of the 9th Congress
jli hil,. reported up TO June 24;h.
go " passed the House g
- Senate bills passed the House.
S9l printed Reports OF Committees.
TIE soove i comparative statement VI ine
progress If business IA The House at Representa-
r.,es IN il,s Congress and all preceding Congress
r. Tur House OF Representatives in the isst
Congress t26.h) I'D more cuisines, and did it
faster IA .ns that preceded L. This ssow. you
h.~ iar iae prc-cus Congress exceeds all oIaer.
.u industry, fidelity and merit.
H. su4iity. the printed reports OF the present
more than ~ qlsni..v and uumbe-. | need but
refer ,oG io such a. those II tie Committees Of
N5,, and Means Manufactures, Commerce, Pub
.ir ENncri,lr,,. Revolutionary Claims forei. n
Affairs Claims &. All these without psr-
abel in prcc, Din. House,. tor extent .. research
AMI INVESTIGATION. calculation compilation. stu,i,
ard composition.
I'M. comparative view # legislative bu.iGes. j.
an authentic statement, drawn up at uy request iu
the office oi ths Cler. Of the House e Represent
.tlves. here it vas made up on the 26.h Of june.
by he principal Clerk. by careful examination
o.. records, K. NJ. +. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
Free Trade prorscrity.

The -: Morning HcraH (Beune;r's) closes !
long Money Article on tie state and prospects Of
Trade with tie following gior'ire aR,icip4iions 80
flour ~ n mkt year probably h. exported 80; 81 from
NfV-iofs az bnDn IL. a Do allow 0i sales il Liver
poo ~ profit 'Diy pad 81 FER ahl when wheat s@ng
per quarter IN IL pr,s"a' si-" Of tte carr'ary a.f
ir-uclsr I'l"fN t ile country, ne probability 'iH ''r
M" neat e." yesrs porte ia gcaurai products % "
fo- " much 'ft loe ofyea-' gone by Tie c1Isrof
paper currency baas removed irom ihe rark - tbe- q
nothing h,r ne % i1r-e arkrt f'r produce. i 'ac
farm DOR, prevent t.e frr, receipt Of goods pay
nei' season % immense property may - loaLri o.-
~ac1 to-
The reader can hardly fail to rolcs, TIA, wneo
Flour shah lr .a5sel, exported from ,li, city a.
- 80 per barrel, the price Of Wheat canno, be
more than Ia. at BuaJo ~ i a, Chicago and
Michigan Cit,. 30 on the Ohio and Mississippi.
snd - 81! in the interior Of Ohio, Iadiana and
Illinois. \, many points OF the interior, it viii
not be worth % cest~ o'hcr Agricultural pro
duct. IN proportion. Nov few shipping mer-
chant. may po-si,l y DO good business in export
ing Produce Mt these prices 81 ;hc cosntry can
not flourish. There viii be siagna,ion in Manu-
features and Improvement prosiration il Asri-
culture: Contraction in I rade; for at such prices
for their Produce. the Farmers can pay for very
iew goods, 40. can they hr1 .aborers ~ any
LIBERAL VICES. Tie country viii buy $4,000. geo
Of forciga Manufactures with 100000 barrel.
Of Flour instead Of receiving 30 per cent. more
OF similar goods Of Home Manufacturer. On a
price perhap. nomiaaily bigacr bat really much
lower iJi H.. same amount of produce. l. mHsi
be that toe country begins - perceive and realize
he tflrl Oh dis s.tur.t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

" We indulge cheering hope that our Looe-
toco friends who have had the nightmare for some
time past from the fear that Congress would as
sumo and pay every bodys debts. but especially
those of the States, will again enjoy refre
rest after readisg the proceedings We publish this
morning. l, will be seen that the House in effect
refused even to consider Mr.. W. Cost johnson :
motion, to inquire isio the e>Pediency of assuming
the Debt. of the States by the decisive vote of ONE
Huadred and 7Hiry-tiro to Seren. VIII not
tina, quiet all apPrehensions
For our own part We are decidedly opposed
10 any Assumption of the State Debts b9 the ! ed
cral Government, believing that the latter has quite
enough TO do to pay It's own. But having no wish
to make party capital out Of nothing. or to waste
ammunition or dead game. we have made no par
ado of our hostility. and shall not make any.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
q. A. Rrownson.

4 Loco-Foco friend VINO writes us IN answer t.
a criticism on the Review Of Zanon. in Mr.
Browns last QIarteriy-whici We decline to
publish, because we eschew interference in the
critical difference, OF other curna.s-tLus fore bly,
sees.s d. the close Of Mr. Brownsou, hi. .abor..
ash his party
ana not surprised that Mr.. Brswnson should
raise host Of ayPercritics, even in the ranks Of
democracy. Hi proves, compared with that Of
those vh0 Try 20 Measure him, i a. the abofs Of
Hsrclls- compars with those OF pi.mie, lie
led y here they dared not follow. lie assumed q
position they were not equal to-not able to com
prcneud. lie Wa. and IS in fact, he Only org-
la and -e.i-,acritcing man in tie ranks OF the
Democratic parry; one who rcpine. not AZ poverty
Wh, pu,s 10 shame bis a-perssr. BY the simplicity
Of h.s lie and by being zealous in good cause.
Mr. Brownson will not be permitted to derive aid
ir-n tie Democrat, OF our country by their leaders
- y = can prevent II, notw outstanding hs ooaSsx-
IA ith Tie Democratic Review. tie : wanted
'y ,E1- }ourns., tor It wants vitality, a;sd 10 Tk0
mphltca4is put the qyestipn-to whom. bat o.
Bi0Nason can they apply single thought be-
slowed on ;se immobhty Of our Democrats " heu
Democracy J. 10 b. r,d1ccs ~ Christianity. vii
coayIlcc any man that there are but veIy few
lan.Jl. viOm ! do not count cr.tc, vEo under
stand IL nature Or purpose. y DENOcRAT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

The cost ct tbs whole amount purchased Wa
sa5.0.3 90. Tie price at which Nh. Fischer Of
Tered tie same article. would have made the
amoua. 1904 G}-mnhisg difference ot a.
80 O6. o. re,y ueaiy g.. per cent - he
octt.al cot
Tie manner and motive %. giving out ,his con-
tract. II such enormous waste, ar .A""n by
tie AFFIDAVIT f John /. Sullivan. who tc,,.ie,
that ac ) ,,at'on-r and that ior i.se yrags pre-
viol- 10 Garland election be had Supplied TIA
tioucry for ihc House; that early IN 1899 be -
luesicd of Mr.. Garland the privilege Of doing 80
again. the same time representing the excellence
and chcaVnc-s Of his articles. MI Garland sud
thai Nj. Langiree's r.mo bad been pressed Tor
the contract. Nj. Sullivan told him that Mr.
Iangilee wa. not slatiorer. and knew nothing
oil the business. Mr.. Gar.ana answered TIA, hc
Democratic Rcr.ss .ras a., imporfaRs soft oas
ougit r. r. sustained
The testimony of William y Stone proves that
tiugh \. Garland. Cler'. Of "a. House engaged
Lan-'rce anl . Sullivan To- 10 certain eagra,ina.
a bushes. with which they were not acquairt,
for the House. which nigh, have been procured
as nal always before been done. from the PLACES
II ihc Ssaai" paving them al CEounous sum rRerc-
for. and ius'ityrg hi- deliberate shameful. fraud
- s.yu. that these mon rere hc rsjhs.e~s II
ts D,rao~ratic Rcr.e'-,a ~ork that De much G3-
riref, Ys,ri -qs ally conducted by hem agd
o4-i 70 b. encouraged 1t also proves thar GER
taia nap. were wanted by The House: thar the
plates Tor them had ALREADY been engraved for tur
senate and that Mr. Clerk Garland hired Mr.. =
Haa. Who ~as connected IN business with Lang
tree ard O'Suliiyar.,o uiesr1DI item orer arelg
and paid him t-iee - much ior it As The senate
bad paid for cayrariar them ia The first place.
whcrea. engraving was rcal'y worth f-ice IS
much as hfi0grontin--thas pa, ng MIN t5ar
:re, re ru.ct
The disclosures Of ;hi, Report are Astounding
or rather they would be ID the public ear had not
already been stunned 20 deafues. ly tales Of the
uariyal.ed >roiigacy OF the Loco-Foco Congre..
-nd Executive olctr.. /, may be difficult to i'm
asiae nov merely political motives could Undue.
nan occupying the position Of Mr. Garland, to
- directly stcsi from the Treasury an enormous
.um ct mopey ard psy i over 10 this roli;cal
hacks. But the wonder ma diminish when it :
seen tia, ~ public ssrrcs was 10, tie sole ruling
motive with Mr.. Garland be lad personal in
terest iu the matter The Report ct he Com
uit,ee publishc, an extrac. of some length from
tb> Drr.scratic REVIEW ct March 1889 contain
ia. i-...rne cl.osy o, lh's same Mr. Garland
50 a fact SIR. Garlaad Pui the money he mad 10
en 80, h.- o~n pocket ami then pur-hl.ed tli-
portrait Il hi> of Laas,see At the round rrce oi
more Than : 600.
We .ia. All. i,r another revelation u Loco-
Foco rloralii, .sth considerable interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
Tint Treaty,

The newspaper report 81 au adjustment. OF the
Boundary Question prove. at least premature. a
se feared. No term. have Vet been agreed or,
and W. begin to fear none will b.. Il appears 10
be set, ed that Lord \ hblron ia. not offered TO
give sp the C'y Of Fredericton and all the right
5ai- %, the River s.. John, A. was asserted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

bers with karig consequence, If they refuse -
Surely tho voice OF every intelligent Pario;. Of
every cou-isten, Republican. should say To the rec-
slo. Representatives, stand lrm Sacrifice uo,
even Cor bread. ,ha great principles % noLy vim
dicaied IL 1910
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11


MAsslcHusErrs-The Wings Of H. Ninth
District held Convention. al Med~.y. or fud@,
last. and non ra,ed Hon. S,xusL G. GoopRior
to fill TIE vacancy in Congress, occasioncI by The
death Of Hon Wrn s Hastings The Abolition.
Isl. have nominated WILLIAM JAoKsoS of New
tos and the Loco-! osos hold Nominating Coz
ven,ion a; Modway to-day.
T,xxrs,lx Gov Jones la. appointed the Erst
Tue.,,ay IL August for holding Elections Tor Rep
r..cnrari,,s IN Madison and Sewer COUNTIES. IN
pac, OF Mcs.rs Haskcll and Miller resisncd'
(both Whs.) u The Leo Foco Senators, no
we're 50 ready TO resign if the Wings would, AID
subni. ,hei, co doc, to the People, 40, bacA ol,,
or .I.g.a 10 make excuse They vii not DO n.
- The Whi,, OF Hanover Co. Va have called
a meeting to uomiaste HEsKr Ct.r TO- Prssi-
den, He MAS born there.
~ fHE CAPIToLiAs /. a lie" snd aU.e weekly
journal JUS, established a, Harrisburg, Ia. b. our
oil friend f.. Gu,cr. Ii hoist, the flag OF lisNRT
CLAY.
e Tie Salem Rcsistcr, the Springfield Ga-
1et,e, and the New Bedlqrd Daily Evening Bule-
tin, nave placed the name Of HESsr CLAY at tie
head Of their columns a. their candidate for The
next Presidency.
u The Richm.nd Wing has report mat
every Member OF Mr.. Tyler. Cabinet except P'''
sbly the A,torac, General Wa, opposed to tie
la,; Veto.
CLEVELAND --During tie month Of June
there arrived at Cleveland, from the interior Ut
Ohio. by way Of the Cana. 2il. 923 bushels at
wheat and 1892 barrel. of -four. The number
of vessels thar arrived al The por; of Cleveland
in me same month. was 300. and the numher
cleared 20I.
THE ATTACK on DR. CoLLYES.-Some few days
since an Anonymous handbill va. published N his
city containing ser.e. charges against the well
known Mcsmcrist. DIR. h. II. Coycr, calculated
To- bring not Only his scientific abili'e. but hS mo-
raj character into disrspute. 1t contained letters
signed by 0. ). FowLgRand Gro. ESDtcorr each
purpor,ing to speak of facts within their swn
knowledge. DR.. Collyer came to this city from
Boston expressly to ferret out hs accuscrs and sc
understand has employed Counsel - commence
suits against them The following letter will show
! tha. he person upon whose testimony the Chief
I reliance va. placed t,caims all participation IN
.uch proceedings
7 10 ,hc Ed,oy Of tie Tribune
A.a publication containing IN AFFIDAVIT my n3ms
r,ec cr the character OF Dr.. Il H. Coiyer las tcn
eAlen,,ely cGlaiod la tbs cly and elsewhere, deem
Al. o Justice all parties 10 state, that the sad afia'u
wa. made public by persons rnowu TO me, and without
/ my kuoNlcdge approval. or consent
GEORGE ENDIC0rT, q Jo.a-slrcc'.
/ New-Yorh. july 9th, ls4s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11
CoEgressiona! Apportionmsai.

The Appof,ioumcn, bill, as passed by Congress
and approved by tie President. ALLOWS one Mem
ber ior 10.o5O II population, and Representative
f1r each fraction over onehalf thi. rario This
,,i.! give House of Representatives At 223 Mem
bars instead Of 24o. the pressu, number. The fol-
owing table, compiled from the New lorN Aurora,
show. the total number OF members by the differ
cnt rio, since the adoption Of the Constitution:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

SAR,rocA SFEiNGs.-Ihc tumher 20. arrivals al
the ; rings during the eleven days previous 70 the
9TH instant. was lO2S. THIS hoe. no, include
iiAo,e who came in private conycy4nce nor the
gIea, number prcsoa; ca tie Fourth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-11

o. For Gen. Jackson on Protection
A Prayer to the Mayor Base Nillany-a
variety of News Items. and an article on
Association. see First Page.
o. For Statistical Tables--Western
Railway-ltems about the Crops, and a
variety Of news and other articles. sec Last
PAGE