davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11
I'll f. II "A l. ID OF THE TIMES.

Guards, Marine Artillery. Sea Feucibles,
Cadets. Chy Guards nnd Light Infantry
The brilliant uniforms, gliitering arms. aud
elegant ,rappings, formed splendid sight,
and attracted u crowd Of delighted spectators.
After receiving the salute. Gov. Fcnncr was
escorted To Watcher farm by The Horse
Guards, aud Gov. King wos escorted thence
To the City Hotel by tho same company. The
escort was headed by q number Of gentlemen
on horseback. and tho windows were crowded
with beauty throughout the route. This re-
ception was alike gratifying to Gov. Fcnner
and to the friends oflaw aud order. II showed
the attachment Of the people 10 the con,titu-
tion. and their ability 10 defend II. II
brought 10 mind forcbly the reception given
To Gov. King year ago, when treason stalk
ed abroad, and rebellion threatened us IN the
streets; when the pr de of the State had not
been fully aroused, nor the energy Of the
State fully called forth and when The com
parativcly few who dared To call things by
their right names md 10 9enonncc treason in
just terms, were denounced by traitors for
their honesty, and rebuked by friends for
their violence. Who that looked upon that
gallant array would hnvo believed that such
were the changes Of II single yenr? A year
that has been the most eventlnl, and the
most honorable in the history Of the State -
The present generation must pass away he
fore traitors aud insurgents will forget the
lesson which cy have learned, or will dare
TO renew their schemes VI violence and mad
ness.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11

tho Senator from Coventry, from whose
constituents the petition came, whether
it would be satisfactory TO posipon the
subject
Harris, Of Coventry, said, that he
should not oppose the motion for post
ponemcnt, as it seemed to be tho wish
of a considerable number of Senators.
SO the vote was post poned.
Several votes from the House, upon
private petitions, were received and CON
Cured in.
A bill from the House, continuing the
Justices of the Peace in office till the
next session, was concurred in.
A bill from the House, making nppro-
priatons for the salary Of Governor,
Councillors, aud Private Secretary,
was, on motion of Mr.. f.. Il. Potter,
postponed TO the next session.
A message was received from the
House, announcing that the House had
passed vote of adjournment to ihe
third Monday Of June next, then 10
meet at the State House at Newport.
Whercupon the Senate concurred,
and the Governor declared the Senate
adjourned to the third Monday of June
next.
HOUSE. Tho House met at nine o.
clock.
Mr.. Randolph presented m act in
amendment of the act relating to hawk
ing and peddling including hats and bon
nets among the prohibited articles, which
was passed.
Messrs. Ames, T. Whipple, and Ran
dolph were appointed n committee on the
petition Of Thomas B. Harvey and 9th
ers. "That fish committee"
a resolution was passed appropratlng
The salaries of the Governor and Lieut.
Governor.
An act IN amendment Of the election
Inv was sent down from Senate and CON
Cured in. Some debate arose uoon the
question whether they should give the
towns the power olincre asing their coun-
cils to eleven. This amendment was
finally concnrrcd in.
Resolutions were passed appointing
committees to transfer the books and pa
pers of the Courts of Common Pleas in
Providence and Bristol
Resolutions directing the distribution
Of the amendment Ia the election law
was sent down from tho Senate and con
Cured in
a resolution appointing n committee
10 prepare the Senate Chamber ip the
State House, in Providence, was pas
scd.
A resolution authorizing tho enlarge
ment of the Senate Chamber in New
port, was passed.
The prayer ofpetI'ion Of James White
house, for sale of real estate, was gran
ted aud voted passed
The sub rci of The Judiciary was post
poncd I'LL the next session, when the bill
TO reform the present system CT the Courts
of Common Pleas will probably be la
ken up and acted upon.
The militia law will probably be taken
up ai that session.
All officers, including the Judges of
the present Courts "f Common Pleas,
were continued in Office until the end nl I
the next session, and until their success 1
sors should be qualified to fill their pla-
ces
The General Assembly then adjourn
ed, to meet at Newport on the Sd Mon
day of June next.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11
MSs SHIP NEWS. .&4.
gyfS, &sssSo
PORT OF NE w PORT.
Ar RIN ED.

ARRIVED.
WEDNESDAY, MAY Sd.
schr Amos nirdsnll, Brdsnll, from lo,k River, Va.
THURSDAY, MAY lth.
Schr sharon, Crosby, I'm lnrrStnle tnr Providence.
Sluup Mary Nichols, spencer. rum Enst ttecuW iuh
int N"nIu,k. Anon, Heath io,id or \. hurh
FRIDAY, May 5ih.
nr,g Troy, GrinnclI, I'm Bri',"l ior South Atlantic
Ocean.
scArs Ernuk, Wiley, u New Haven for Boston, Con
y"y.. Nck'ron, Providence tor dos sarah finances,
kd,idro, do. inr SnndwChi fremont, Nowcnmb, \
Work Ior Ntllnc,t
siuops Nigtnnt, Heath, im Picv. Tor y Nork-E-rov
Dutco, ta River lot do licnr, Gibbs, Gthh-, POV ur
Iinuimd- Fame, unisluck, im l,mC.
sArr RDAN, May 6.
schr Candpce Brighiman, hn rHl Ri,r irr Bnltimofr
MONDAY. Mny T.
schts Andrew Brown, Daisy Ga Stunngtnn Tor Bos
ton-Hus, ~ nluom, Ctuwcn, \ Nutk ior \. Hcdinri
Passed up, \. NJ ship Jane, Eddy, oi aud irr WWtrn
IN rn,iic Ocean, last I'm Ia,bhunnH, where she vas
reported Jun. 9TH wuh 2loO bhls oihas been absent
3s mouths.
TUESDAY, NAV y
Brig Orray Tau, Alhcr-. fn thur'rston Tor rroyid.
sluup Midas, bcnhis. tn y. lUrs tot froN.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11
or MASSACHUSETTS,.

A sound National currency, regulated by tho
W,ll and Authority of the Nation
TO American Industry
Just restraints on the E}cculiye power, en,-
bracing n further Restriction on tho cxcr-
else of the Veto:
a faithful Administration oftho Public Domain,
with an Equitable Distribution Of the pro-
coeds of the Sales Of it among all the
States.
An Honest and Economical Administration of
the General Government, leaving Public
Officers perfect Freedom Of Thought, and
Of The Rghh Of Suffrage but with suitable
Restraints against Improper Interference
in Elections.
An Amendment Of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent Of the Presidential Office
TO Single Term. II. CLAY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11
MI; MOI tNDA.

srilcd ron I,vnHa, llth uit. Hatk Merchant Bose
Toe guwr- nuI market.
C,dntN Orleans, list. ship S. Lawrence. ChArc
Itv.tpou, itf -Isi Srhr tlui Ann, tuIgrns, tom
reus1'Ult
IidrtN Orleans 2ith uli, s,hr Export, Gardusr,
I 1rsub.
rpokru, ~ nlt at =, Ion 20 10 Grg o,tavta, waic
dt,. rvrt'. 'ur Wet i..f'..
AZ A,aan4.., lot AT S,a, Jlt1ltuo DNu.o!. unc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11

We perceive by the Samaritan, the total
abstinence paper edited by Thomas Tcw, in
Providence, that State Temperance Cclcbru-
ton is TO take place on the 9Th of June, and
that committee has been appointed to make
suitable arrangements for Ca mass meeting of
the friends Of this holy cause" We hope and
have no DOUBT it viii be fIlly attended.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11

An attempt was mndc by an Italian to as
sasslnote the mayor OF Philadelphia, on Mon
day last. lie called at the mayors Office, as
he had frequently done before, and while
there fired pistol at the mayor, which fortu.
nately just grazed im, doing him but little
injury. lie was Of course arrested. No
cause was assigned for The deed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11
EG q q g AGA e = 3.

IL Portsmouth,, on Sunday evening the 30tl
ult, Mr. Pn!cg Sherman of MiddIGluwn, to
Miss Sally L., daughter Of Nj. Pclcg Almy, ,Jr,
Of Portsmouth.
Ia Portsmouth, 9th uIi. Mr.. job Almy, o
Tiyorlon, to Miss Cynthia G. Sisson, of Ports
mouth.
Ia Tiverton, 23d uli Mr.. RcscoUo II. Tall.
man, OF Wesiport, To Miss Catharihe y. San
ford, of Tveilon.
In East Greenwich, 9Th ult, Mr.. Enocl
SlendnIan, recently of Woonsookct, to Mis-,
Eunicr Brown, Of Last Greenwich.
In Bristol, on the 3Olh ult Mr.. Thomas
Thurston, 10 Miss Clarissa Eunro, all of Bris
toll
Ia New York, on tho 2d inst. JcremiaI
DGscoiI, of Warren, X. l., to Miss Elizabeth
D., daughter of The late Jonathan Kingsley, oi
Providence.
In New York city, 9th uli DR.. G. W. ia
vis, of Woonsockct, to Miss Julia A., daugh-
"rofGldeon Davenport, Of Providence.
In New lorN City on "Wednesday evening
the Goth inst AT the Bodiord street Methodist
Episcopal Church by the Rev. Phin,as Rice
presiding Elder, Mr.. Hiram Bodine Of that
iry to Miss Mary Ann, eldest daughter OF
Capt. Benz. Downing, iomeily Of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11

The Canals and lakes are open navigation,
trade ana travelling, havc commenced agnin -
Times are improving-ATiIcrism below par.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11

The L. 5. ship Delaware arrived at Gbral.
ter on the OH April, from Rio 40 days-alI
well.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11
~ The New Bedford Mercury OF Fri
CA RID.

II = The New BEDFORD Mercury of fH'
day contains the following
GARD.
The NEw BrpFoRo GUAnDs tender thor
thanks to the Newport Artillery, Col. swan,
and the X. / Horse Guards, Col. Greene.
for their escort from the Wharf on their ar
rival and on their march throagh The streets
of Newport, and for The ose ol the Afmory
bclonging 10 the former, during their stay.
by order of the Guards.
ii G.. O. COLBY,
JAS. II. CROCkEK,
WM. HOWE,
HENRY i. WILLIS,
HENRY +. CLARKE,
Committee.
New Bedford, May 6.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11

c. +. Cleaveland, ha, been reelected Gov
of Connecticut, by tho Legislature. lie re-
ceived 125 out Of 203 votes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11

Ii is now asserted that Mr.. Webster has
not resigned, and that he will not at present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11

BRIGHTON MhRKET-NIospA,, May eth
Reported Tot The Boston DaN Advertiser a Patriot
At Ntrkct goo BrrfGritc. w. COVE Hnd Calves, 20
pairs Working O,cu. 30 sheer, NOD 1919 swine
rRttES-rosl iHtIraiu consequence 81 the lirf,d
number pi tcri tritic ~ market, rttts rdN1nrrC con
-drTphit. We quote ytlN irW 40 iiiU' Wort ihiu
our highest uun ptfous. Itrst GuiUtN, = jJ-asrtund
quality s5-u 2,-thud Vuuht,, - d -.
Cows and CnlyesH Prom SiI Go 90
Working oven 10, - So aud -.
sheep lots we're sold hum - Z" -
SWINE Lots ~ poddls l2fG i.'c int f"w- md
- N l. o. ht BhirOws-iLi.y UauUws l-,. ht
retail irun To- o..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11

We understand the Raw. Mr.. Hatfield of
rawtuckrt, is expected To preach at the Metho-
d,sl Chapel in this Town, Oh Sunday next
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11
TO PARENTS AND OTHERS.

The DandelIon and Tomato Panacea re.
news every part Of the human system, and
mounts the banner of health ~ the blooming
check The following are among the dis
tres>ing variety OF human Diseases 10 winch
the Panacca is well known to be- IniaIlble.-
Dyspepsia, by thoroughly cleansing the lirs,
aud second sloinachs, aud creating flow Oi
pure healthy ble, instead oi the stale ana
acrid kind Flatulency, Palpnallon of the
Heart, Loss of Appetite, Heartburn aud
Headache, which are the symptoms OF Dys
popsia to this we BAY the Panacea IL left
alone To the results Of taIr tra. Persons
of pcthoric habit, who are subject to fits
giddlncss, dlnncss OF sight, or drowslncss
from too great flow oI blood III The head
should use IT,
Heads Of families should always keep o
quantity OF the Panacca ~ the house as II
remedy IN cases of sudden Illness, tor by lis
prompt administration cholera morbus gout
IN the stomach, craInrs, spasrns, aud other
alarming complaints, whlch too often prove
fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented.
q y For more general idea please read
their Address To the People OF the United
States. ~ another part OF this paper 10
Sold wholesale and retail by th" propric
tors, Ransom g. Stevens, Armory Hall Build
ing. 32J Washington ,ireei, Boston, and by
their agents throughout The country.
For sale IN Newpor, by
r k.H. = TAiLnn HAT,En' Druggists.
Newport, May ~, lol}-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-05-11
NOTICE.

'TNIIE TowN CoUNcIL Of the town Of New
port, will hold a session as a Board oi
Canvassers, on Thursday the first day OF June
next, at 10 o'clock a. IN, at the Town Hall
IN Newport, for the purpose Of further cor
recting the lists Of voters Of the town OF
N"wp"ri. preparatory to the town meeting
tor the election OF Town Officers FOR the
town Of Newport, to bo holden on the first
Tuesday in June next.
BY order d. u. iIowLAND'
ColhtG, 'G'r'.
Newport, May II, lsi3.
lsT:W BONNET5,
.tEW STYLE-
Superior Goods. all kinds
just received nt
JAEIEs II niMoW DIS.
May IL. -
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-03
From the Atlas.
EN- OUR Err OFFICE,

e,
DOVER, ~ H. Thursday morning, Sept. IL
Daring .Murder-A bold and daring murder
committed at Rochester, about fifteen miles above
this town, on Tuesday, the 10th inst. In a remote
part of the town. the line OF Pennington, n wo-
man of the name of Phebe Hanson, was shot in her
own house at MONDAY! Miss Hanson was maiden
lady, somewhat advanced in years, and with her
brother, also unmarried, occupied the house. Abou,
noon' a neighhor of the name of Page, living few
rods DISTANT heard the report Of gun the house Of
Mr. Hanson. and thinking it somewhat extraordina-
ry, proceeded Immediately to the house. Before he
arrived there he saw three men advancing towards
the house from an opposite direction, with guns up
on their shoulders, and Tho reached the house and
entered it a little before him. When he arrived, he
found them seated in the kitchen. On enouiring for
Miss Hanson, he told that she was in the front
entry asleep; they stating that they had been out
cunning, and had called TO obtain some cider.
Mr.. Page proceeded directly to the entry, where
he found Miss Hanson, bleeding profusely and dead
lie Immediately exclaimed to the men that she
was dead, supposing at the time that she might have
fallen down stairs. They expressed some surprise
at the announcement, but left the house Immediately
and proceeded into the woods. The alarm CIV
en-. and they were arrested Two of them, who are
brothers, of the name of Howard were taken in this
town on Wednesday morning, just as they were a.
bout entering the at the depot for Boston. They
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-03
WHAT TIE ENGLISH THINK.

Mr. Weed, in letter from Glasgow speaks of hav.
ing fallen much into the company of the Commercial
Travellers, or Agents, through whom the English
Manufacturers and large trading houses in tho cities
conduct their country trade. lie says;--
vi have been exceedingly attentive and kind 10
u.s. The first and last inquiry of an American, is
whether our Tariff will be modified! If those on
our side Of the Atlantic could hear Eaglishmen,
manufacturers and u erchanis talk upon the subject,
'ce should hear no more Of The argument hGt duties
upon the tmportdfions are ta1 upon the consumers
lam amused that his TaNacy can mislsad and de-
iu9e Intelligent men.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-03
A SIGN.

Among other things of more or less consequence.
showing which way the current of popular affection
is now setting for Presidential candidate we ,re
interested in the statement that our good friend Fl;
"eoo' a true hearted Wing. has put up on his house
l" oaso street, sign with the following inscription:
ron PRESIDENT, HENRY CLAY, the consis-
tent advocate OF the interests ofhe Farmer the Me-
chanic and Manufacturer"
This will show the gainsayng Locos tina. some of
US have got our minds made up in this matter.-We
trnst they will rightly understand the thing srned
by such slgn-if not, we can inform them of on.
thing at least. that some Of the Wings are in Garment
Portland Advertiser.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-03

iEPThe Editors ofthe North Star appear to be
in high dudgeon at a n article which appeared in the
Caledonian of the 10Th uIt puporting to come from
the Maine Age. They pronounce it base forgery
say that the Age has declared it SO, and ask il the
"Caedonan will have the lberali,y to publish re-
traction.' .s.
We cut the article from an exchange, and publish
ed it giving the credit found ii. Whether the
article belongs to the Age not, we are satisfied
that its sentiments correct. Now to be honest,
don't you think so neighbours Of the Star?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-03

iDPWe learn through the N. Y. Tribune that Mr..
Van Buren, is totally opposed to the present Tariff
lie has recently written, it remarks, private letter
to friend in Virginia, which the Richmond Epou-
rer says declares him, 'oppasei TO The present Tariff
Doth IN its principles and its details.' Why won't
he and his friends talk plainly in public as thew
they never hesitate TO do in private"
Perhaps Mr.. Van Buren's organ in this county can
tell US whether this is correct or not a..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-03
- - ----------- ----------
BEAUTIFUL uLUSTR ALTON

Washington correspondent of the True Sun, af-
ter noticing the angng and conict in the ranks of
the great democracy, about their rival aspran,s for
the Presidency, and Mr.. Tyler's making the conru.
sion worse, by the pretext of his own claims among
them adds the following beautiful and true remark:
1.-The Wings cling closer 10 Mr.. Clay as The con-
test approaches notice that print after print comes
quietly out beneath his banner, like in sunset
sky When the midnight of the struggle ,tickens,
they may have rays enough light him to his goal"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-03

4 v .| 81 ys6fs have effected a mighty
bdnge in favor Of temperance, one will question
mighty change we mny well cal it, when we near
y a whole class of the wretched and degra-
ded portion Of the community, raised almost by mir
ace a respectable and comfortable station in soci-
ETY.. How many tears have been turned into smiles,
how many broken hearts have found balm, and
how many guilty consciences have obtained peace,
since the Spartan band in Baltimore first raised their
banner against the hosts Of Alcohol
The good that has been accomplished is incalcu-
liable and perhaps may say inconsiderable! We'll
may meet and celebrate with joyful festivities this
second emancipation Of our country and wreath with
the anniversary Of our National birth day, the rene
brance Of the blessings oftemperance.
The question, then, is serious ono shall this
class of our community interesting for the most part
in themselves and interesting account of the won
defu chnnge which has taken place in their habits,
be suffered to go back to the GROCERY and the ditch?
Shall they again fall into the sink Of corruption and
exert a couupiing influence ohors' Or shall they
not rather be upheld in the paths Of virtue and hap.
piness, receiving and mpating the blessings aten-
dnnt the temperate use Of the bounties Of Prov
idence.
II is nm undoubted fact that of those who glad
dened their friends and obtained rich reward them
selves, by casting away the intoxicating bowl are
now trembling on the verge Of ruin. The vampires
who deal out the poison, are laying their bats und Sc
cretly rejoicing if they induce reformed inebri-
ate to taste agnin ofthe decefu beverage. This in
teresling class in danger. The cause in general
is in danger. Will not the friends Of temperance
awake and again unite their efforts to stay the pro-
gress of tho Destroyer. j.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-03

loco party usually get into power.
FruiaI Murder ola Man ninety,fre year, Ji
for thirty three Dollars in Specie-We don, bra
when we have been more shocked than in rex
| ing in the Knoxville tTenn.) Register, the fOlIc
ing;
One Of the most horrd and brutal murders that,
has ever fallen TO our lot TO record or of which a,
circumstances have under our notice, was con
milted in this county about six and half miles from
this place, on the main Western road, on TUESDAY
evening, 9th inst. The victim was an old man BY
the name OF John Sutton, soldier of the evolution
whose place Of residence was in Megs county, NNOU
seventy, miles from this city, and the crime per.
poraied for the sake of obtaining the pary sum Of
abnut thirty three dollars which the poor old man had
about his person in specie.
lie had visited Knoxville to obtain bis pension mon
ey, it being his custom to perform the trip for that
object once every six months; and having received
from the Pension Agent the TO which he was en-
titled, he left town horseback at about one or two
o'clock in the day, on his way homo He was seen
by different individuals on the road riding at slow
pace, and was noticed by some person at but .hOt
distance from the spot where the murder took place.
At about o'clock, r. NJ. n gentleman coming from
the West found him seated the roadside, in
solitary and dreary looking hollow opposite WHAT
called Benefits place, with his face head shocking
y bruised and mangled; and although he Yves still
alive, he was entirely speechless and insensble
The bidge Of his nose was broken, one Of his ears
was nearly cut off, and other marks of violence
found upon his person, bearing the appearance OF
having been inflicted with club.
Ills horse tied to tree near him, and his sad
dle-bags, which had been riHed of the money they
contained were !, ing concealed short distance of.
lie was then taken to n neighboring house, and
sklfull physician forthwith called in but all ef
forts to resucitate him proved unavailing, and hs
died about midnight wthou, having been able to ar.
ticuate distinctly or give any clue whereby the de-
PRAYED wretch who murdered him might be detec
ted He had number ofpapers about hu, from
one Of which il was ascertained that he was a mem.
Der of the Baptist Church in good standing. lie
about ninety five years DID, and is said TO have been
active and sprightly for that advanced
age.
young man has been arrested since the murder,
and was examined before justice of the peace on
Monday last, but the circumstances on which sus-
pcion was based, were, when inquired into, found
to be entirely insufficient warrant his detention and
he was acquitted. No other person has been ap.
all is yet involved in mystery respecting
the perpetrator of tho outrage
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-03

Yelfoto FeUer at Nsw Orieans-At tho cbor;,,,
Hospital on the llth and 18th Of September 81 vel,
low lever patients admitted, 10 were dschorrad
and 10 died. Remaining, 90 yellow fever patients
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-10-03

DPWe learn from the Boston Daily Advere
which gives detailed account OF the manner \
was elected. his perfdy &c. that Benz II. A. Colin
who, in 1912, elected wing and from vi,
town, in the Legislature of Mass. voted for Mare
Morton, and by whose vote Mr. Morton was cess
Governor, has been rewarded by being made, justin
of Peace by Marcus Morton, keeper of a Light Hon
by John Tyler, and by receiving another comuii,,
not yet known. lie has been thus smiled upon h
those high in Office to redeem the promises made b,
ut the time he rendered them such signal servicr-
Here Is specimen ofthe reachery by which IL
loco party usually get into power.