davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14

The subscriber being aware of the hardness of
the tunes dhd the great scarcity Of money, feels
disposed to sell H. FORK at prices that will suit
the convenience Of all who may wish to pur-
chase.
Undertaking. He also informs the public, that
he is prepared to make at the shortest notice
CoFFlNS OF every description. He has also
also first rate i1EARSE, which will enable
hun to discharge all duties in this line of brls-
ness, which will be done, whenever his services
are required. LEVI f. BOULDEN.
June 6. lS43-lv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
NOTICE
SheriM's Sale

by virtue Of two writs of .e, Eacias,
Il is ued out of Cecil co. Cour one at
the suit of Re ter .Elsrode, use of Wash-
ington tlvland. and the other al he suit
OF John SThomas. against the gt ds and
chaltles, lands and lenements OF James
II George, to me directed, | have seized
and taken in execution, all The right, title,
claim, interest and estate, at aw and in
equity of the said James II George, in s.
l." all Iha, Farm or racl of land, situated
in Eli Neck. Cecil CO. aforesaid, WHEREOF
he now resides; also. in aud to that piece
or parcel of land purchased by the said
lanes Fl George, from cerrain Samuel
II >!dridge and wife, by deed hearing
date on The l2h day ol October 1912. &
! hereby give notice that ON the lAlh day
"i October Il xt AT 2 O'Clock. L. VI. al
the Court house door in Eiklon, | will
offer for sale The said property so seized
and taken in Execution, by public auction
to the highest bidder Tor cash, to satisfy
SAID executions.
EDW. L. FOARD, Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
G..

Tn" Commissioners Of Cecil count,
wi meet at their Room in the CnIrt
House. on TUESDAY the l7h dav of Ocln-
Der next. for the transaction Of any bnS
ness that may come before them.
BY Order
G. II. il YCE ok.
Sept. 30th 1913 i'm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14

CABINET-WARE..
all of which is made of the
best materials, by experien-
ced workmen, under his I'M
mediate inspection, and
which will be disposed of
on accommodating terms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
1HIS Is TO CIT = NOTICE.

rms is IO GU T. NOTICE.
That the subscriber OF Cecil county, hath
obtained tr' m The Orphans court of said
county, letters of administra ion on the
personal estate of Reaben Reynolds, late
of Cecil CO., decd. All persons avine
claims against the said deceased, are here.
by warned to exhibit the same on or he
fore the Sh day of August. 1911. they
may otherwise, by law be excluded from
al benefit of said estate. Persons indeb,
ed to said estate, are requested !" make
immediate payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand this 18Th day Of
August. 1913.
ISRAEL REYNOLDS. Executor.
Aug. 18Th lStr--Gu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE,

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE,
Thai the subscriber ri Cecil county, hath
obtained flom the Orphans Court oil said
county, letters of administration on the
personal estate of lanes ) Springer, late
of Cecil CO., decd All pers' us having
caimes against tie said deceased, are here
bv warned To exhibit The same, on or be
fore the 7'h day OF september, 1914, they
may otl erwise by law be ext Iuded from
all benefit Ct said estate, Persons indebt-
ed /" said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment To the subscriber.
Given under my hand this 9,h day of
1913.
JOHN c. GROOME, Executor.
Sep Civ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14


,e2A. WOODS suitable for fire Wood
#H3Ex The MILL. has been put in
~T<s complete repa this season fni
-->- manufacturing wheat. There is
al SAW MILL and BARK MILL in good
repair. comfortable two-story frame
dwelling House with two ronms on each
floor. a Kitchen under the house, with
stables. Barn &c. A spring House for IA
dairy, and pump Of good water near the
door of the dwelling house. |, il consd-
cred a very healthy situation. |, is abnu
FIVE miles North Of Eklon. and about
three miles West of Nv Ark Delaware
Any person wishing to purchase will he
-hewn the premises BY applying to NJ
Jacob Markee who occupies The mill =
ALSO, for sale two story @
Brick dwelling house and ::T&
hall acre LIT i, the east end ~ "
Of the town OF Elkton on the&-.ssz1ssSss''S
North side Of Gay street, with two rooms
on each floor, and other on, buildings.
One third Of the purchase money will
be r, quired in Cash and for the residue
reasonable credit will be eiven.-Pns.
session can be had on the 25lh of next
March # sold by first of January next;
otherwise they will be rened for The en-
suing year.
F. HENDERSON.
Elkton. Sep. 23d 1913 3m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
Land for Sale

The subscriber offers for sale, small
tract Of land IN ecil co. Md. within one
mile and half from Port Deposit Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1843-10-14
$50 Acres.

Of good lard. portion of i, in
1zH2$A. WOODS suitable for fire Wood
a3Ex The MILL has been put in
~T complete repa this season fr'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09

The Hon. n. p. KALAMAZOO and Lady arrv.
ed in this city on Tuesday evening. having re-
Gently returned from jaunl TO the " Far West"
The Senator has entirely recovered from the
effects OF the severe ndisposiiion with which
he was afflicted after the adjournment of The last
Congress. There have been divers rumors IN
the papers about his forming colony and going
TO Wisconsin, TO reside. We have the best rea-
son for saying that there is no foundation whal-
ever for these statements. Mr.. T. has no idea
OF leaving the Sla'e OF New York, or the Sc
nate during his present term. We are happy TO
have II in our power TO contradict, in the most
explicit manner, the Unauthorized reports Of his
intentions and his motives for removing Wet
We are aware that he had intended for three or
tour years past, 10 visit the great West, bul has
been prevented by his public duties from carry
out that intention till the present season. We
are gra'ihed TO learn that his expectations, which
have always been high in relation TO that vast
region, have b'el fully answered by his recent
visit.-Ndt. IR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09

Tia, tLs rutiie nsy tusw ,hs cause VI ,hf
dsuutioa aud iaisTYugtiaa q tss gssai Ws.'srn
Maj. We Psllish ~ iliisstsg sxFsss "a a..
,ss iion d. IlaaBd kepseiy. Pa Ode
Agsal. 60 Ne Po,imssisf CeasfsL Al - o..
rod. NJ behese. tas the's bsea' wssaisI siisH
tian o. uofe slisiTucy sirea 10 a. Mad ssi-
vice han a. ihe rf,ssui nsas.
Tsspfans No rsTt :. i-i1
Sea frsrs ~ hssr sssisus us.sruriss ~ a.
Maik % ths d. tiasors sd JAS ssifest ~ ~ o.
slruotiaa a sassa.fal,is sx,sui ~ Ne trsss -
aood. isss several a.ys wai sisFss esisss a = 80
psired aud ! am stsfsfoss assAHe rfrFsraitats q
have TIE Msib fas~sfded ffaa t.t geini - ~
wesl a. msy 10 nssssssfy haa AEsei As.ii seal
up lat uigh, ~ab Ne great Ma saa i,aagt ihsi
have to-day ,sksa ths Mas o. b iiafpsfs fsfg
with a hope that ny saa a. a ttFesse. AZ oea.
hdtni that me, wHl have - sstasa segs, as tsss
them seni on b, s,sgs ! .han spsr - ssgftpas 4.
get them throaSl. shall 81 y hsiiissuss " asia,
and return Nss, ts-UaSFos iaf % sisauusA
Your, HOWARD kENNEUf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09

From FLORmA.-The emigrants to Southern Flo
rda generally enjoy good health. Those who settled
early have made bat tolerable crops, owing 10 the
late season at which they prepared their ground
The crops ia Alaehua have turned out wen. No
fears entertained to future hostility on the
part OF the Indians, particularly if they shall be left
unmolested. correspondent of the News wr-
ting from Pilaka, says that large orange crop may
be expected this fall, and that will be 10 album
dsnce in that neighborhood. Two large bears were
killed near Pilatka on the Slh ult., one OF which
weighed near seven hundred pounds.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09
CLINTON, THE GREAT FORGER, IN ENC
LAND

Mr.. B. J Hays, police officer, who went to Eng.
land with Judge LoWndes TO demand and bring back
hlther John c ioton, who committed such extensive
orgeres in New Orleans and the Western States
and who had him arrested and imp soned in London
writes from that city the 18th instant TO hi, father
as follows; That he was sent for TO attend The cx-
animation of C,in, at one o'clock Of that day and
found from forty to fifty persons IN the room out Of
whom he at once selected Clinton, whom he well
knew in New York John Reed, an old and accom-.
pllshed ielon, who had been twice IN our State pr-
son, and in that OF Boston, and in that Of Jer-
sey, whence he escaI ed, owing five years service
The examination proceeded and Justice Lowr des
was examined, as also Mr. ConqIod3te, Of New On
leans no deposed that Clinton ia that city It
the time OF the forgeres The testimony was, how
ever, deem insufficient, and al the instance Of Nh
Bush, the counsel in the case, the examination was
postponed TO the 5,h OF October TO give time for 9th
er witnesses to be brought from the United States
and the accused was accordingly remanded until that
time.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09

- uRioUs GEOLOGICAL fAGT--PrOE Colcrsn ia one
Of his interesting letters - the New York Conner
cdl Advertiser, mentions the fact, discovered during
his late tour through the passage Of the Allegheny
mountains, on his route the Cumberland road TO
Wheeling, Va -" The geological structure OF tls
section Of the country, from water TO water, is not
without an impressive lesson In rising from ue
Chesapeake waters the stratfed rocks lifted uy
pointing west, toward the Allegiance, and after
crossing the summit, they pointed east, or directly
contrary, like the two sides Of the roof Of h1a-c,
and leave the inevitable conclusion that te Allo,4.-
MES have been lifted up by lateral rent, II Nerc
as the relative point Of the rdgepolc It j, mu,s
way the GRANTEES and their congeners have been
raised up into their present elevations
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09
ARIsTIDFs

Srrun MtsuNorA 90 Trs,s -Alcxandcr q
Alslh E-l bearer 81 tespaichrs non the Serr,tsr,
q STATE g. Gcgera' Wa rh, & : Ch1r,s 'AfIa,rc.
90 IeNa., ri A'hing'on ciil 90 the glst instant
90 De steamer sarah fErncs az Gaivrs,an
We can a. nothing ~ arr ttab cxrrri.s Nsnkee's
prvttgr u guessing ai fr nature ~ those daspsici.
- Judging from ihe .r1n tntss W n whiri thew
have bc,a expedited, iaaa eintsly aner ne rsc,p.
ton 81 lhc iiifupcan ncws, ard Dc rrrsldents q,
tufn io Na'hhEt9n, Ne sre nclinol 90 think Mr
Absis message ssh prove an iml,0liani uut ~ q.
EPrbisaa
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09

THr fEVrR At RoSpouT.-Drs. Jas Il Manley
and Samuel forrey, Of New York. and DIR Edwin
Jcectt, Of Rondout have published certificate in
relation II the disease Of Roudout, in which tic,
Stale lhat from luIl investigation Of the character
OF Tie iobrlc disease now existing at RonJo,i- IN
m'c-ugluon based upon The features Of the disease
10 TIE living, ani the appearance Of the internal or
gan' alter death, they have arrived at the following
conclusions:
T. The disease Is bilious remiHeni 6rtr, with a
great tendency 20 assume the typhoid type
2 So Gar a. our personal knowledge extend. and
~ Tat ~ We can learn from Others are decidedly
Of opinion that there has been a single case Of
gsAow trtr IN hi, locality nor has there been sin.
gle case accompanied wi,h the black vomt peculiar
o. that disease.
A. regards tho question Of the contagious nature
Of The sca,ci our opinion IN the negative Is equally
decided.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09

LATER FROM ST. DomSoo.-The arrival of the
brig Maria, at Philadelphia, brings dates few day,
later than those received at New York, day or two
since, which furnished information of an insurr. G.
ton at Aux Cages against the Provincial Govern
inent. The U. s Gazette learns from letters dated
The 22i ult that the day before the Maria sailed
" Courier had arrived from the disturbed district
mpartng information that the insurrecton had been
put down, and that there was a probabt, that all
would soon be Tranquil, but from the known antipa-
Thy between tie blacks and mulattoes (which is the
cause OF the present outbreak it is doubtful if hi,
peace IS more than temporary. No president has
yet been elected, and probably would not be until
the in estine commotions were over. A decree of
The government offers bounty for the building Of
merchant vessels, and the completion of mercantile
voyages to the other West India Islands, North and
South America, Europe, and even the East Indies
Owing to the late political troubles business of
every kind was at stand, ard prices of American
produce nearly nominal. All the male population Of
Port au Prince capable of bearing aras, being called
upon to perform military duty
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09
From Tie Nee Orleans Republicar

The following article from the ST. Auf Justine Her.
aid, may be considered couhTmatory OF John Bull,
disposition to secure position on the Gulf of Mex
co. The neglect OF former administrations to fortfy
Key West, may soon receive a severe rebuke. The
audacity Of British Admiral in ordering the survey
Of port and harbor in the United States may be
taken as an indication Of what they intend doing
hereafter For our own part, We cannot imagine
what excuse any English commander could give for
occupying one of our ports, as a preliminaryzo an
attack on a friendly city island When England
finds her friends powerless in Spa n and her claims
for 500 100000 indefinitely postponed, IT is not i'm.
probable she may seek to indemnify herself by taking
possession of Cuba. Still the occupancy OF Kew
West Is not needed, while she Is mistress of Jamaica
and the Bahama Islands
View 1t in what light yon please, this intelligence
may be considered as most extraordinary.
KEY WEsr-We are crodiby informed that with.
in short time, British brig of war, entered the
harhor of Key West, and without communicating
with the shore proceeded 10 take survey of ti,at
port The British Consul went on DO rd and was
inform, 10y the Commander that he had been order
ed to survey the harbor by order Of the Admiral on
the Halifax station, and that as soon as he could
make report there would be n considerable force
assembled there. Inquiry made of the c. n. al
whether he had heard of nsurroction IN the Island
Of Cuba. These are occurrences which are seem.
ngly portenious. What the design Of the British
government may be in this particular remains TO b.
seen; but her rapacity is so well known that we can
not doubt she has design upon the island OF Cuba
We have recently heard that regulations Of the
Coroz, IN relation TO the island Of Cuba favorinr
some OF the English fanatics IN their peculiar views
are about to be promulgated, and the move made by
the British Admiral may be IN contemplation of some
iurbult nee IN the island Of which that Government
knows 50 well how TO take advantage Key West
Is an important position and should be fortified for
many reasons. In the possession of a hostile power
Our commerce would suffer exceedingly 1t vould
be well Tor our government TO order immediately
some Of our naval free to that port 10 counteract
any Entertainments upon our national rights or do
main, for who know, what day or an hour may
bring forth.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09
COL. II. Nj. JOHNSON.

The Western Union (Ky.) Democrat says "In
the last five or six weeks have noticed no less
than seven Democratic papers, heretofore the sup
porters OF VAN buren, for the next Presidency which
have hauled down his flag and hois,ed that Of the
hero Of the Thames. There can be no Disgusting the
fact, that Col JOHNSON is the most popular Demo.
cratic candidate for the next Presidency and deser.
vcdiy so, too. The name Of JoHssoS kndIes up
higher' deeper, and more enthusiastic fame Of
devotion TO our country and her institutions, than all
he other distinguished Democratic candidates for the
hrst Office IN the nation. This devotion for the man.
for the invaluable services rendered his country
in the day Of her trial, has made him the object
of universal esteem and WILL should be be the nom-
nee Of the National Convention, place him in the
Presidential chair by greater majority than was
ever given to any candidate for that high station"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09

A MoNEy MAKING WRirER-The New York True
Sun is the authority for the following; 'Of all the
American writers now IN vogue, Mr. Willis, is pro-
badly the most fortunate. lie has several times re.
ceiyed from TO two thousand dollars for single
work written in the space Of few weeks. W. have
known HIM TO receive good round sum for the tojl
of single hour and doubt not that he is Ia re-
cept of the largest income from his literary abos Of
any person in the country. He SNOW in fair way TO
realize handsome fortune. His last venture in tie
Mirror bids fair, from pres nj appearances, to be
most successful and lucrative one"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09

Aieaoher a, the Asylum Tor the Blind at South r,os.
ton, on Monday forenoon, took number of the mn.
pills to the beach near the house for the purpose Of
bathing One OF the little fellows got separated from
the rest, and IRON under the eye Of the teacher and
was drowned, though in water the depth Of which
was not over bis head. II is supposed be was taken
with the ersmP.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09

The State Convention which met at Syta.
cuse, New York, on Tuesday last, appointed
the following gentlemen Delegates to the Ma
tonal Convention 10 be held in Baltimore next
May. All of them are the friends Of Mr.. Van
Buren,, and have been instructed to vote for bis
nomination
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09

Hsa "a I.isas u sol. .,
l.lJ.
e. Ne have no doubt
thal Jud.c Mclean - nov
NJ Webster trump, a.
sssfrsl itsrIsson wac ~
~ lasl game 10 Pls,ci
Soc tl.s eNecaiise poser.
Fsr u.e J..dsr, blI Web
stsF Wiii b. atle 10 esrfy
"a q his psriy ~l,o think
NJ Gays case boPslsss,
and Az whclc bo5y oi
Fularsi ,ssa which prcfsn
as Moistaf ~ ne TiFal
q NJ Clay II Judge
Nsisan saa bring b. his
eIpfafi tasrperiion "a The
psriy shNb preferred
lisfIisgn a. Cay b. tho
lssf ran lsl q, thc same
"a encrs y hieh Thea pfc
raisti a. 4 a. a ths ken-
iufky can iiisieh nomina.
iua. uiay a. q agasn. u
ihat rss NJ fstG
alt his isfces sho stv
iftlaE ts haze sneihsr
stlFr 60 ufW bsS by
mm $50 ~ mo rniic
gsft Wl'if dis-l goia-
10 as tfFy fsis must
thrn fsil - sHh klf
Nrtstff sd bi, ifnug, aa
fini luirt Nclsaai
titN tns b, tifsI dshr ing
49, . tm "a > ell 81
hnntspaisiy a. oHs aHo-
thsr sgsah And ~hai
wmil pmtsm Msssrs
Spare. tuf Porter
lisusi 40 ana MWkldic,
ifnn AniHg fyisr sni
Nrh.isr ~ sut raft a
Judgs NrlfBU iii' b.
lns rwninaisd ~ . Nhig
guhfcniiau Whils they
az knes kug " ne dpaf
~ she it'morFaiic con
vruifsa y ~ b. 10 Ubfia.
rIc, fuf the most post,
hes arc irs b uat ~ The
iat Nbig convention
aud IL would seem les
umaiufsi 10 foilow again
the bannsr o. which ibey
shouted ipssnnas during
The iasi tanI al~n than
that Nbich uhey assisted
10 putting doan and
trsmpl,ns under foot
amidst impFecstiohs aud
rcrr aches
~ Nc Webster should
fail on lr part "a setting.
up a candidate for The
Hhigs, aud Mr.. ~ Ter.
should succeed ~ settlng
up a suitable one lor their
purposes on the part 81
the Democrat, then Dir.
Webster viii have 40
trouble in solving his diff
Iculty--" Where am ! 10
go ?" lie viii unidentified
~ 20 With the Admins
tratiOn on IL. hunt a. II
would doubtless have
gone with him in the event
of his getting leave to
throw of his hounds again
IN the Wing preserves,
ard starting the game for
them
4" The Webster policy,
on one hand, - 10 Kali oil
Mr.. Clay as the Wing
candidate; and the Tyler
policy, on the other, Is 10
get rad Of Mr. Van Blu
ren, and TO make terms
for themselves with those
whom they may be able
10 serve IN the matter OF
the Presidency. The sue
cess Of either will be the
success Of both "
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09

DALns.-We have been requested by Mr. Mlhcr,
who exhibited handsome collection Of dahlias at
the last monthly meeting of tie Columbian Ilor,icul-
tural Society to invite the florists and admirers Of
Foras beauties in this District to view his collection
of dahlias and other flowers at the Presidents
garden Ibis evening, Mr.. M wlll then be in attend
aDce TO show them TO such ladies and gentlemen o,
may honor him with call.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09

Il D. sa.l dat some Of the Mexican dollars con
,in forty five ger cent or more of copper. or nickel
sud copper Pom the testimony adduced at the ex-
amna'i'n Of young man arrested in New Orlean,
% charge Of passing base Mexican coin, It seems
prob4Ols hat tho money actually issued from the
Mexicsn miuts
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09

Ma BC,uANNN ~ raw FEIp.-On Saturday last
ihc Democratic Convention OF ancaster county mass
% number Of spirited resolutions placing MIR Bncba.
nan iu,ly before he people a candidate for the
ffcsdcncy Mr. Buchanan Is a credit 10 our State
soi uic Democratic party Should he be nominated
a. the Dem cratic candidate It would be our pride
really und truly 10 support him with every bonesi
argument ard cXcrtion Phil Spira oTtbs Inn,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-09

." - =" - - =" =
hlENT.
}. Dudley, ESD, a So
nator, from Franklin aud
Owen counties, beng
called upon, made the
following statement on
,he iloor &C the Senate !
One day, in January ,
ls25, r. r. Blair came
into the Senate Chamber,
seated himself near me,
and inquired my opinion
ca the resolution passed
requesting our members
Of Congress 10 vote for
General jackson as Pre-
sldcnt al the United
states. MIR. ~ desired
that ! would write letters
requesting the members
and particularly ID Mite,
irnm this district, 20 con-
suit With Mr.. Clsy and
vote - De might desire.
10 tins I objected, and
81 e nay reasons there
lie. MIR IS. appeared
sufpriscd that | should
fsi-s any objections, par
tsculariy ~ ! was opposed
O. sir resolutions. lie
said that q number q
nsruiffs 90 bath houses,
who voted iof the fcsolu-
ioHs had written such
isitrrs, aud that | could
do 4 With more prOpriety.
Ne said u Mr. White
could l,c induced 90 vote
ior Aif Adams, BE would
obtain The vote of Ken
tacty, and with II the
soto, IT most IL the Yves
tern States, which would
eject h,m, ~ which case
Mr Clay would obtain
iis appOintmcntof Srcre
tsfg q state, then in
aulryd los that fact had
been asreriained Ills
answer was that letters
had been received from
gentlemen Uf undouhtcd
Ncraci,y, At Washington
city, containing such IN
iormsiion, lhat ! might
refs with confidence on
that statement ! replied
that, although | was OPP
posed 60 the resolutions,
| had 40 doubt they con
tanned tie truth, and
therefore ! could not say
one word 30 induce our
members Of Congre ; TO
believe Otherwise ] fur
Their protested against Mr..
Clss's accepting any Of
hee under Mr. Adams,
whom ! considered a fe-
dcralist Of the Boston
stamp, in l79S and 1900,
and thenceiorward an en-
envy Of the West, you
have II as my opinion
that II they were united,
they would sink 10
geiher."