davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08

TAUTIUN SPLENDID
" Solid eGtt N Glass Fo1nta in i.amps-ih. snoscrloef
respectfully invites the ladit. and gen o! New Ycrk
10 ca aod examine something better tsn they have ever
,r.n for tb- PRODUCTION Of Ign combining beauty. smp
civ and durability LlDp. any SIS r os cburche. oiete
b.. parIos all places wEese shI Hee'e Neither
Gas nor snv Thing el.e caa equal thee peculiar Lamp
The pubic must be that Gois Lamp stands high
among lamp men, number Of sai have been brought
jnrng in Phade phIa; and IL is CITY Gpe m cur
neignbors held bail in o. thousand de4tas
for The same ufence GolAs Glass LAMP may he dHtia
yu,e from all Others BY its having metallic substance
n connection in the fountain OF oil Wing fde.
ngsl- J S. GOLD, l49 Fulton street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08
Heads of Eanir.@Ns q BARRY. Arts. in Hair

u Eeads of EHnir.-A. c. BARRY, Artist IN Hair,
rom Lo:don-lne 5ea. OF Hair silt stand pre-eH
nen above all others Their peculiar gh goSa'ner and
venlaug acter, their beng shaped exactly The
hair their elasticity and yeir superior material
and workmanship, well iaer style OF finish ans ar
rdDgeIent all combine such perfect heads OF hair
thai obey nust pc seen to te fully appreciated.
new system o. of VIZ Making leusht IL FIVE
Lessons See specmeE OF HaTry'S Wigs aad Scaps, which
will sa,.sfs the ;s,i,oCs at he Is The best cae5p'
makerin cyl4e Broadway cOrrer o; Llbrry-s,
uo stairs eli i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08
A VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, near

a VALUABLE KEAL NE, neaE
~ near the ely oi Scheps ctaoy frE sale.
On the eh day Of 3acb Ery ut40 os!ack at the Cocrt
HOUSE in the city Of Scen c,ndy, viii be 'old II public
pctan By Inc nnder5ened about 900 OF nr caocr.S
ana most valuable LICd together wIn spacious ago sD'-
ably arrarg=a Br'ldirgs thercor
Lying propery does about ore nile rom he city
,r Scnrrrcsjy The Erie Canal and ne Railroads ~ the
elite. ~ albany and Troy and so Utica aBi Science
,ady Railroad opportunity WI! tb sale he offered 10
az enierprsng agricu!tat' or 10 geDuenaS Nisobg 70
retire u delightful. csuiIy ItsloeHce, sue" - l'-.'
pTrsrHIed ,.,.f
Proposals for the purchase Of the whole for poron'o.
his property will bc received by either Of The undefsssd
until ju,e OF salS.
Terms mace kaown the day n sale.
A. &. Glib on, or the city Of
n s VAN iRGEE Schenectady.
F. NJ SILL, Cedar III. srlh' ntm, albany GO.
A.-isn,eoof Theodore ". Sauder:
Schenectady Feb, 2, l243 flSS1~im3'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08
HANDY ANDY-BY sAM,L LOVER

Lhcf,p Edllon-LaTsf 7 gp<-FTlct T Jig Ce1i-s."
WITH TWO ILLUSTRATIONS
T. D. APPLETON L co 800 Broad gay, still eonIrue
10 print EDITION after edition Of The universally popular woEh
OF Lovers.
This boy Handy viii be the death OF us What the
police force about allow The u=ring o; publication iai
has already brought The brink OF aopeSy riiy tines
Grave people, aadertakers, and r Ike miy per-
ha Ps read with lHpuBy. such may Husn over IT, DGI lei
fellow i'll Squeeze OF natural iun him. venture TO
Wilson's. Sporting Review.
The publishers also issue edition with 2 plates cloth
biniins Tor 81 25and the same IN boards oE 81 10 Ea1
y Wood Ensrav,ny-rhe undersigned world
respectfully GioIH lie Printers ara Publishers this city
and elsewhere. thai he mas the facility and ability &c exc
cute ali kinds OF original designs nad eegravpss, VIZ en-
beishmens illustrated booss papers and periodicals.
architecture machinery, labels business emo.eu1s aalo
graphs stamps Sc 100 Nassau street Tribune Build
ingS oppos lie TIE PARK.
s. No patronage solicited from those ~ho wish barter
or credit Nm. w BRITT. f1sif
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08

Walter Forward and Alfred ~ NARA
ATTORNEYS at Law, PIT TSBuRGH, feal- 'a''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08
THE BIBLE tn SPAIN"
SECOND EDITION.

This the charming work OF the present season.
and already 10000 copies OF The New Werld Edtoa have
been sold Every body is reading aud praising it-and
consequence every body will 5uy it. To supply this
demand edition has been printed which is now ready
1t ,Ae cheapest book the market, making Qaadr
pie Number Of the New would, al Only g cent, copy.
Once Sc Ann.s,reet. J. WINCHESTER, Publisher.
ms 3lD&N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08

NJ DIR. E4nr.sser,- s.acsareS.-lhe numerous
orders received Tor l popular work within the last month
have rendered il necessary put anohe edition TO press
which will be published in the course oil lew days
This edition will be Introduced by SKETCH Of IHE
PROGRESS OF PHYSICAL SClENC f, by THOMAS
THOMSON, VI D. F X. S. /. K f., &C. &c, ReginS ffo-
lessor OF Chemistry lhe University OF Glasgow ihis
sD,cudd york whch is elegantly written as II IS 'u-
cdlv arranged, embraces following subjects
,rcroav RrM,Rxs-MA THEMAT1cs-Arith ''eone'
-, aIgebra-or Observation and Observation-Disclosures
-as,ronomy- ptics-Hyd roS,atcs &e-Electricy-Aiag
oe,ismCbem stry-Gving Historical Sketch and Gene
raj Summary of toe Principles OF each OF Tie foregoing
branches of Science Price for the whole Including Lard
pers Lectures % cents per single copy posimosers ana
others vii, receive five copies for 81 VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08
ARRIVED
Zig lah;can Lee. IS Is in Guyana, PR. sugar 10

Brig Michigan, Lee, Is ss in Guyana, fh- sugar I"
W Lewis
scar Expeditions, Bush, virginia, oysters
ScsT Jaoez Mnt., I'm Philadelphia, WIZ Ios= 10 a
BSIoW-e.ig Agnes. wilson, q d, ira Port Leons ~.h
cotton 20 order. A,, sshr Lucy Means - os IN '"aSa
euez Pr sugar and mola-ses 10 heSuiint Leeds q ~
Mish-NH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08

u Leary Is Go. will introduce The spriag Fasbion
for Gen,lemen's Hats, Friday, March Sd.
me- Cts Nos. and As.or House.
u apencer.s Hat WAREHOUSE is removed TO
No 81 Chambers street, % door Eas, OF Broadway.
March 81, I9t3. Hh9 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08

TUESDAY, March z.
The sales moderate The Board to-day and gen
sraly The market heavy. Kentucky Go declined Il
OHIO :; Mohawk declined i Canton
Foreign Exchange is quite dull at5: q per Ct; francs
s45a5 42S Since the passed reducing the rate Of
Foreign Cola legal tender about g cts per $1,000 or
Engb and q c per $1,000 French, tie rate OF Ex-
ckaage 100 high ndnce large purchases for the pnr.
7ose of importing specie. Ne give thu referred TO
t t..5w.
Eiooils 6uet 10 10 discount. Orleans prem
Thee F. Ean6, Esq has been appointed Cashier OF
the Bank Vernon in place Of Solomon Case, resigned
Gcknells Philadelphia Reporter says-'We think mat
~ can with confidence slight revival in bust
re Markete.reet, and other principal thoroughares
animated features and at the close OF the week
The aes and boxes piled up 10 unusual extent
TIE spring trade likely 10 be limited but will be sound
in more respects than one Prices are low which Is had
sien but produce is abundant which is good one But
fe Goods Save been sold, comparatively speaking and
greater cau;ioR has been exercised 10 the terms Inc
western country we are told is bare Of goods Nothing
mas rs yet been done Harrisburg in RELATION 10 the State
de The OF the people are really disposed 10 COT
tribute their utmost but fear that no reel remedy WIZ
ne provided during the present session. Money as Already
stated may be obtained in this city good short paper al
cent per annu We have heard OF some transactions
az l,c per cent The Banks readily discount all uhe1
reasonable paper that has not longer man ~ DAYS 10 'u
the whee of last week there has heen ssdt ter
dsoc, 10 decline in some Of the Western State socks such
rs Teunossee and Kentucky
Tho t-.,ees Of the Scioo Bank, Ohio, have made dVi
dsp on its notes and debts of 81 per cent, payable al
FoFlsmou.
ea note of the Bank of Sandusky, OHIO has been OIL
re.d nj Pitt,burg which is counterfeit, numbered @0e
,esr a payable to F. T Barney or bearer aaeu pm Pun
- stoned 8 Virgins President W. W. "ttherei oasf-
ie zee signatures are pretty fair limitations. The bank
ne. /. issued any $50 notes
gae Legislature OF Hi DIS 10 adjourn on The oh INST.
m iiI REDUCING the taxes 50 per cent and the cana o'l'
80 lo,oyirr table Is taken from tie City Comptroie's
Rect. 1910
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08

II The German Democratic n l nt :, il,e, and
Club will hold meeting F. Lisgtfied s. co. oc,orb All
Germans in 0; Henry Clay and the mig ea1'e'
invited 10 atlerd. By orcercf o ,et,
J. p HElVsMAS, 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08

nv o. of @. E.-ihe members OF New York
Lodge No Ia 0. OF y. F. requested 10 be puncua
in their attendance al their next reu'ar meeting al Nation
al Hall On "Wednesday evening. March 9th ls43 at o.
clock as Lecture of vital importance The Order on the
principles of Odd Fellowship ard is duties Will be deiiv
Lodge No ts punctua attendance all the members
is requested.
N B-Ofcers OF all other Lodges and The Brethren OF
tho Order are invited 10 meet with that evening.
NATHANIEL FINCH, N. 6.
E,u,s,s M,prr. Sec,y MI o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08
MARINE JOURNAL.

Bgs Pantheon AlcEales New ORLEANS kesmth Leeds
/ Co; Emiiy Perkins Apa.achicsia Posi- Ph!i!Ip' blacA
Tawt Robinson Ro Gtancr and market, Corning &
sans ADgOia Bell Il Jago and aanzanii!a, Cnrii',
Blue Nose Albee New Amsterdam, Be.oice, barclay :
Scb-s Ca,harine, Wilcox Lescome, Richmond, Va .
Cooley { Coz Two Marys, Motrl, Mobile CrHnahl ~.
mon; 'rhos Dale, McLanar, Al-xandTia Dc, 4 Eoosy
= Co: Amelia Terry, Winingtnrs NC, ogden as1aH'
drsa, Hudson Baltimore, S1rges Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08

~ TIE Hou. H.cvi Woodbury. win Lecture at
The Broadway Tabernacle before the Ere: Trade dsioca-
ZION on Friday evening, arch 0; at hsifpast O'Clock.
Suhject-"'r The General Principles OF Free Trade"
Tickets n bs had at The following places Offices OF
the Journal OF Commerce. EverGg Post Trbuae and fe'
beian. Single tickets shilling.
mi A. EDWARD SMITH, Rec. Sec'y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08

II New Work Lyceun Lsctures.- Lecture on
wednesday evening 9Th inst Tabernacle hatpas
seven o'clock. By CHARLES EAMES, Esq:
Subject The Unity and Result Of ancient History
Prepare ton for Christianity
Tickets q cts, TO be had at the door.
mh7 81 Per order, l.. g. FORMAN, Rec. Sec,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08
MONEY MARKET.
g,.,os ut ,l.e STOCK Exchangc, March :
Gomrnercsai nnd ssoncy Nzntsers.

g. sbarys htoi5y,h Railroad .b90d s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08

Voai avas Of stock including $Il9SUO pre- GOO 60
nun received on stock 1866: ...'.....Siool4's'' 20
tn.efes; reed on Avails loaned trust 80. 60
ca. IN 1856, Y. soodoo 20 20
rriase,t> sales broken water pipes. 2ssG u,
lSnl OF !"tos III 80 s,ock 2s4 "a IA 573 Of
~, ,f water ,7npd SlU 65et572 65
Amounts paid Water Commission =. ooo am .,
es for Contractors, &c.,.....s7 Seo'7 80 -
Wil,r pipe, and laying. $500. i.ou4'ifo DO
iui ,yat.r stock TO AuE., incln.. l,o'7, f25 10
Specie 10 pay interest in 1873. SOL a a as
N.ier Loan eSpenseS..,..'. o'eto % a., On. az, ss
Faerya, or works during RIOS ot4o % %
A Irc. ci Treasy Water Fund Jan is4s 10
Ttt.l stocks issued. :,.., ~ '''o-''
~ st 1850 . ir500,060
&C.,, Ca. 600 Oo0 $40 eco coo $751; s44 90
49,. 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08
MARRIED ::

LEY { aioELRATH, Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08

AZ, TO i.ET--'To email family, one
half OF modern b.il: Story sLd attic House,
com.,linp OF SIX with pantries sad closets With use
OF under block in iIh street, 9TH
house Sixth Avenue No. iocsn he seen from 10
10 O'clock. Rrat 81.
Anrv in Ina ssre ,i2 Fulton u 23i tbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08
go AYCHn,s Iower tllau ever.--ln coz

NTtW S'FOCk Of SILK GUUUS-
pEc7l co, go fe:rl End 81 Sea7cr.
,r.s socfs So ATTENTION o. .aschacts us :iHg ds cy ~
her rs.b ard yery e.ecsDeg of LsCes * ard Fsgi
Coo T. 70 i~h h. da y adGins ~ ti2s !eteta.se
scn teable styles Ut the A3, c"c'ps'e solE
prices ar ce:i "a -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08

sSf3-sJhrisis Second eG1,a;ug.-Pro.
!essor iing viii Lecture The Church corner OF
Madison aud Ia,harne streets tbs evening al ocloch
The Midnight Cry, published next Friday, will contain
SERMON preached number of years ago by Mr. Arm
strong Presbyterian Minister OF New jersey IN whch ne
maintains substantially the views now held by Nj Ailef
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-08


Al % o'cccS, al The auction rt,cui.
Cloths and C->s megss-Fcom TIE shelves on crcdtt
nonihs o approved ende-s-d notes, fer al sslS OF se
md
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-16

enough for the party. and that he has sufficient
number Of friends and supporters. To merit the
respect Of the Republican editors of his native
Slate From the informa,ioa we have, we be-
i'eve be has more friends in Virginia than his
enemies are willing to admit. Throughout the
Union, we assure the Enquirer, Mr.. Tyler's
friends are about as numerous. and devoted, and
determined, as those OF some Of his competi-
tors We may go further, and say without dan
ger OF exaggerat'on, that he is gaining strength
every day. while some are losing ground; and
that the abuse he receives from inconsiderate
Journals, adds to, instead of detracts from, his
strength. The "Corporaps Guard" is destined
TO become, we trust, of sufficient magnitude to
guard the Constitution against the designs Of
the innovating Federalists.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-16

formation of those entitled TO the ranking prvi-
ege, the subjoined section of The acl of Congress
of 1926
SECTION %. And be it further enacted, That il
any person shall frank any letter or letters other
than those written by himself or by his order on the
business. of his Office he SHALL conviction thereof,
pay fine Of ten dollars ond shall be The special du-
IN of Posaer 10 prosecute for said o0eno: Provided,
That the Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of
War, Secretary Of State, Secretary of the Navy,
and Postmaster General, may frank letters or
packets on official business prepared in any other
public Office in the absence Of the principal thereof.
And if any person. having the right TO receive his let
ers free of postage, shall receive, enclosed to him,
any letter or packet addressed TO person not having
that right ii shall be his duty 10 return the same 10 the
Posi- Oc, marking thereon the place from whence it
came, that ii may be charged with postage.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-16

MouRsrUL CALAMrrr-We learn from the Bur-
lington (VermonO Free Press, the following most
heart rending scene, which occurred some three
miles south of that village Tuesday afternoon, 7th
inst Three sons Of Mr.. Peter Culbert--named Tho
mas, William and George, aged -, 10 and years
resorted to the mill pond their fathers residence
to enjoy the newly formed ice. Hardly had they
venured upon it, however, before it gave way under
them, and the elder brother went down. AS he rose,
he appealed TO his comrades for help. George aware
of the danger, hcsitated, and cautioned William
against the attemp but the latter regardless of dam
ger, rushed to the rescue followed by the younger
brother--and, sorrowful to say the three persisted
together The bodies were soon recovered.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-16
Prom the Youngstown 20 J Olire Branch.
STATE CONVENTIONS

Are about to be held al Columbus during the COM
ing winter by the friends of President Tyler. Gene
raj Cass, and Mr.. Van Buren,, respectively. The
note of preparation is being sounded in every dircc
ton. This does not exhibit much harmony amongst
the Democracy Where does the fault lie We saw
at the door of Mr. Van Burens friends who denounce
all Republicans as traitors, who prefer other Demo-
cratic candidates to Mr.. Van Buren,. The friend. of
Mr.. Tyler, and those of the other candidates are
more liberal in their views. They think it possible
that Democrats may differ as TO men and still be De-
mocrats and are not disposed to read their differing
brethren out of the party Unlike the Globe, the
Statesman and other kindred papers, we go against
shooting men down for an honest difference Of opi.
Mon Our motto is, every thing for the cause, no.
thing for men,, Away with your intolerance and
prescription II is untitled for this age or this meri-
dian
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-16
THE ELECTION IN NEW YORK.

Extract Of a Letter from distinguished
source
"The result Of the election which has recent
ly transpired in the State of New York is alto
ge,her of a singular character. The ticket in
the city of New York to the Legislature stands
elected in minority Of nine thou sand votes. tits
claimed by the leading Democratic presses of
the city that two-thirds Of this vote is Demo-
cratic in its feeling. If so, it shows de-
gree of disalf, cion ,oifhin the party,
to the influence of party action and regular au-
thority, which cannot fail TO produce alarm in
the mind Of every refecling Republican. Nor
does this sentiment seem confined to the city of
New York In Chautaque county similar
spirit existed and was triumphant in the contest.
In the State at large the popular vote has fallen
off nearly hundred thousand votes from any
thing like full poll What is the reason OF
,his2 Does the proposition of the Courier
and Enquirer" made not long since TO dsband
the Wing organization throw any light on this
subject Does the yielding up of the strongest
Wing counties by default throw any light on
the subject2 Do the Wings calculate on divi-
SONS IN the Democratic party at the next session
Of the Legislature, and by increasing the Demo.
cratic minority are preparing for this result ?
Have they desired TO escape the responsible
ty CT the finances of the State on the eve of
the Presidential election and, above all, do the
WINGS desire Mr.. Van Buren, to be the
Democratic candidate? believe there is
trckery at work somewhere. 1t strikes me that
this business smells of ashland But il will
not do. We vii yet, with the blessings of
God, aid in snatching the anticipated fruits of
victory from the clutches of the Federal party.
They must not loose single trick or the game
will yet be lost to them More of this anon, for
] think we are at the bottom Of the mystery
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-16

I Her motive in this attack, IS no less obvious
than the mode of il. The existence of our
| Union under Republican Government is no
longer compatible With the safety of her OH
garchy The constant intercourse between
the two nations, the identity of Ian
guage, and the effects Of steam navigation
In shortening the time Of transit between
the two countries, has placed us in dangerous
proximity with Great Britain, and she has
not been slow in perceivins, and taking mea-
sures 10 remedy the dangers OF it, She has
been steadily and cautiously preparing the means
of an attack upon our weakest point, and avail
ing herself, among other aids, of the blind fanat-
icism, and want of patriotism, which she has
found within our own borders.
The argument by which some endeavor to
lull themselves into security, or to blind others,
against The designs of the British Government,
that Great Britain has no inducemenl 10 provoke
war with US, as her commerce would suffer
enormously, is wholly fallacious. It's true that
she may not desire war; but that, in the present
case, only renders her mode Of proceeding the
more dangerous. She would probably have ve-
ry little reluctance in promoting domestic dis
sensons, or civil war, among ourselves. That
would, perhaps, answer her purpose far better
than war with US. But rather than renounce
her purpose-a purpose, the accomplishment of
which she conceives necessary to the quiet con-
tinuance, if not existence, of her present Go
vernment-she might readily undertake all the
hazards, and endure all the commercial losses,
| incident 10 direct war.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-11-16

THE GLOBE-THE PARTY-THE COUNTRY
The course of the Globe, for the last year, ha
been such as TO do infinite injury. After assail-
ing with great acerbity and injustice the man
who, maugre the minor differences of opinion
which exist between him and the Democratic
party, has certainly rendered essential service
to his country, he now comes deliberately 10
the conclusion that aid in the coming struggle
from Mr.. Tyler and his friends must be "re-
peiled"-yes, "repeed' is the word now en-
ployed by #. P. Blair-no coalition or association
whatever is TO be tolerated by the Globe on the
part of the friends Of Mr.. Van Buren, with those
Of Mr.. Tyler Does Mr.. Van Buren, approve
this !? Does the Democratic party2 If so, let
them speak out in the election OF printer-or other
President have been anxious to cooperate with
The Republicans Of the land in defeating Mr.
Clay, let who might oppose him. even if they
should have to submt,to deep modification and
crying injustice on account of the man of the
"Vetoes." They are yet anxious to do soon
fair terms they will do 60. They believe Mr.
Tyler not only Democrat, but best entitled
to nomination by the Democratic party. They
believe defeat must attend the common cause if
he be not taken up. Can they-can human ma
ture then bear the course OF certain editors and
politicians TO ostracise him ALTOGETHER? I'm
possible To receive Mr.. Tyler's friends, Mr..
Tyler must be treated as Democrat-admi,ted
into Convention with Democrats and fairly
beaten for the nomination. To this end his
fiends now mean to make bold struggle
They mean to put in requistion all their capa-
cities of diligence and energy-they mean TO
muster strong-they mean to awaken the Peo-
ple-the honest People of the country to sense
OF their true condition-they mean to expose
knavery, selfishness, and villany come athwart
whom they may-they mean to 60 for the coun-
try, the rhole country and nothing but the
country. When they have done this, they
mean TO present themselves at the door of the
Democratic Convention, organized as it will be
in manner to which they object, but submit
in obedience TO a long established usage of the
party, not doubling the Providence of God as
in former days, will preside over the destinies
of The nation and direct its councils. This is
the determination of Mr.. Tylers friends. The
President himself has no hand or lot in the mat
ter-he cares not for himself in the struggle
If it pIeases the country to surrender the good
he has effected, in Gods name: ii must be so,
and his friends will say, Amen! We shall not
be diverted any longer from the work of orga-
nization by the mean, ungrateful and dastardly
attacks of the Globe. We will go for the man
we believe most deserving in the present cir
cumsiances of the country. That man is john
TYLER. What say you, rREEMEN ALL
ANTI-BANK IN FACT