davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19
A 4 Rules holden in the Clerks Office of the

Circuit Superior Coa n Law and Cianeery for
of Hanover. Saturday, the sti of October, isi2.
John u. Longan Plaintiff
Against
John G. Brockngtnn Ezekiel p Woody Henry Duke Thotni
" G,-idin, John IaW, WIN kescy and Meuwrilcr Jones'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19

do hereby certify several years with VIC
lent ek headaehs which attacked often
week causing 10 large OF bile
sick for day time that could scarcely up pa being
e1eueiating both eyes my materially
impaired - procured boula q smiths
Health by using which entirely relieved
manned IN goodheath for several months bottle
and have been much benefited recommend
u those afflicted similarly induced
the recommendation Of respectable Lady acquaintance
had been similarly afflicted and who
from the violence Of bar she could
she had not used the remedy referred vh entirely
II - not unpleasant 90 take, AMI gently BY
e"e- In my opinion Il valuable remedy. Given under my
hand THIS lfti july, ls42 a. WRIGHT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19

y the United States Court for the Eastern Dis.
trict 81 Virginia Norfolk January 5th IsIa-wIIIIAM
PA1TER ofhe GosFo having filed petition ayinr bs,
he may b" declared Bankrupt II persons
ing 10 be creditors Of the said VIM show cause IN I'M,
Court th 9th day February the sad VIM Parer
be not declared bankrupt pursuant Congrer. In Thai
behalf and that copy this orler published IN the new
pers, according the sd and rules Of court
4 Copy-Tcste,
n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19
DRESS AND FROCK COATS.

First Qualify, Ready Made Starr 81 Co.'S.
NV offer for Inspection large assortment Of fresh made
fashionable Dress and Frock Coats which owing
g'neies Of the times enabled TO sell less than fashionable
custom Garments can BE- purchased tins county.
De 10
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19

spring Hill Factory
Eksh LBS Spring Hin Faetoy Yarns, Nos. = and 10
-f,OOO for sale BY JAMES A. PATrESON.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19

\ n the United States Court for the Eastern Dis
tici OF Virginia Norfon December ista WILLIAM
fCE STEWART, Of the Town Of having TIM, l,v
ncd his petition praying that he may be declared Bankr IL
ordered that all Ginning creditors OF the al
William Price Stewart The 9Th I,v
OF February neat why the aid William Stewart shoLi
not be DECLARED bankrupt Congress In
'h'i BEHALF aud that Of the new,
papers according TO tho s9nd and OF Court
A copy. Tc~tc.
IN a-xxsv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19

y the United States Court for the Eastern Dis.
uiet Of Virginia. At Norfolk I'd Dyesmbcr 1912 JAMES scoI
o. the Town offormouih having hed petition praying thai he
may o., declared bankrupt l. ordered persons
S,o OF the said James Court on the
o nay OF February Scot sou not bo De-
oahApd pursuant 10 the of haf and
copy % TINS ore be published the newspapers according To
the Ped aud 2ih rules OF Court
ACopy-Tese,
De 94-wSw A Coyvnrpy -,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19

the United States Court for the Eastern Dis

y '''O VHltU oIuIcS VOllft Tor the Eastern Dis
VIC. o. virginia ut Norfolk 10Th December islg. AMOS
sh OF The county OF Nansculond having filed tion
Praying mat he may be declared bankrupt Il ordered that
al persons calming to 10 creditors q Amos Ia..i,ef
n" eaue T" e Court ON thu 9th day February nett why
me sald Amos i~s-.'er should declared Bankr puf
nsh 20 ue act OF Conses- in that behalf copy OF
s ouef ~ Pupshcu IN 'h@ newspapers according Nc s2nd
and s'th rules of Court cory. Te.,e.
ja t-w5w A. A Colynrpv ca
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19
JAMES A. PATTESON.

JAMES A. PATERSON,
Com m - on MeFcb ant,
-roRs, SALE.
Snn SACKS Marshall" SALT
eDOO 100 hags farura Coffee. prime
100 d1 ~ Domingo
~ hhls ~ Croir Sugars
% barrels No . iierrngs
% boxes Sperm Cani.- quality
. bhs. best Winter Strained sperm OF
cefoons Caracas 2. Indigo
G hhds Bacon Sides
tales Louisiana Black Mos
5000 b. Spring Iir~ Cotton Yarns
~ hahs d1 do Hlunr
IS bags Feathers
packs Drershnz
ATEO
30 cks "BuTnett, IEOugiiton & Cor wines, rit .
nav ,,.s. LONDON Particular Madeira
IN io "a and superior gerea
9 Do d d. do
2 Do On dp do Grapc Juee
DO eass very ofl and superior Green MaIrnsry Mad'a
Al n direct importation. and warranted pure. 80 CIV
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19

y the United States Court for the Eastern Dis
tret Of Virginia at Norfolk January JAMES X PLlSf
OF e Town OF Portsmouth having Med petition praying that he
may be declared bankrupt II ordered Tint all ueons
TO be creditors OF the said James X. Plant to this
court on The 9th day Of February why said James
n rant should not be decllTda Bankrupt OF Con
sess IN that behalf and that copy published in the
newspaper" according to the ssd and 24th Court
ACopy-Ecsto,
ia 9-w5w A a CoNVnrpy f,..L
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19
A + Rules held in the Clerks Office of Il

- Circuit Superior Court Caneery for
'o1nv ON The hrs Monday IN December, Isis:
Lateherry T. Palmore, Paipun
Against
hehann p SerugeS In his rights AMI
epety Scggs deed VIA Scnggs Rcubn Wife
formerly Mary H. ScusE Henry serurg- Allen
u Harris and Elizabeth his wife, formerly seTgcs Cs
pNins ana sally his WIFE formerly sally Scriggx Thomas
Seugg- Dr6rnd,p,.@E. 11.-s-
me d.eniant William seruggN APPEAR
ahse ana gwen security according the ami the
hues OF thus Court ami appearing by evidence that
he - not an niabiant "f this County ordered st IN. aid
ueehdan ian' Seugs do appear OF the
circuit superior Count OF law AMI Chancer,
" Al rH tn be holon therein the i Monday March next
ami answer the ban of the plaintiff Of this on. b.
othwh Inserted ia published city OF Rich
mona 20. TWO month successfully and posted front
the Court House OF this county.
Copy-Tese.
ja 3-ow9w n n yvoonsoN N =.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19

n the United Suites Court for the Eastern Dis
u te az Virginia. NoFfon Deesuahsr Is42: JAMES
LAssfrER ~ the county OF Nanscnond having pctcn
pfayg that be may be declared Bankrupt declared that an
pe-ons claiming he eredorso Iacr show
Gauss 70 the Coar the 9Th February n-t why IN. aid
1ae- las-eT should declared a
&C. Tongues In that hsha and copy order b pub
Court. A r.. - -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19

, ECEINED consignment Menum's premium
II ~ waterproof oi Of arK Pre--vntivc which
worthy the attention Of all who any way
consumption Leather.
RANKIN WHIT OCE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19
NEW BOOhS,
Received Ord January. by
Smith. DrinLPr A. gTOrrfs
OVER SHOES.

NORsErs, CORsErs CORsET5.-lOOO pair and cord
~ COrsets best and fashionable all prices
&C. % I2s l5s and 49, o ali for
a IENkINa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19
NIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks o

nee Of the Superior Court n Chaneery tie Richmond
Circuit, the eth day Of November
Mack Goodc PhintG
Against
Beverly Anderson Philip Anderson AMI other Defendant.
The defendants above named
and given security according the Act of Assembly
Of this Court and appearing satisfactory
not inhabitants q this ConnonTe
-si Defendants do appear The Rules held
DAY n February and the bin Of plaintiff that
copy u this olcr BE- forthwith inserted newspaper
lshea IN the Of Richmond for sucec-svey and
posted at tie front door Capitol city.
Copy-Tesis,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19
GUN,SMTTHING.

IBHoAAS THRER continues TO make order Double and
Single Guns and Rifles Guns Stocked
aud repaired IN superior style together with kinds
In the Gun smiihng line. the shortest notice. de
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19
Il " the United States Court for tho Eastern ni.,

4 y Inc United States Court Tor the EnStern Di--
tiet Of Virginia NJ NoTfoik nth October isis, JOAN HAR
PER Of Norfon County having lied petition ptaying that Ia NAY
Dc Declared bankrupt; IL ordered that persons claiming 60
be creditors Of the said John liaer the Court on
me on day OF February next, why the aid Harper sh not
% declared bankrupt pursuant TO the
ana a, cory Of this order be pnbished the newspapers
soriine to the s2nd and ssth RULES of Court
copy Teste
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19

% hereby certify 1' n the my
purchased hiifa bottle Of HEALTH
and found relief have a for or
years past am confident that medicine that has
gwen me a. much relief think bottle
70 heaHh. ROYAL r. SHEPHERD.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19
JOHNSONIANA.

OHNSONlANA 4.
UST published by CAREY a. HART, Johnso.
~ mana heinz Aneodo, and sayings johnson not con
nIn.i B1wsTs Life C0ucrfoby SIR P1ySi sir John a,y.
sn' Thomas Tyers E1 ooe Pa 'tevens Esq M-.
Rynnie w. Cumming Mr Cradiok Hannah More wickrns
VI Green Rev ST. Parker ST. R0se Seward PSI Hun,
phreys s. s Joshua Reynolds Mad DArbhy Beare The
r. Hon vs. Wnism Bishop Horne. Edited BY j. Wilson Gro
kr compfe linn handsomely printed finely enga.
we'd porrat,0 Dr. johnson Boswell Madame Piolt ropbam
Besueek aui Thrae. For sale M the bookstore ~
NJ 40 SMITH. DRfNKER h MORRIS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19
nInLE nIOGHAPHY.

uIuTE HIOCHAPIEY.
end Char-frr n tr principal pcrponaFes recorded
practically aispted 20 DE Instruction NJ
youth private families Together with aprenir containing 30
d.arratns evidences n Divine Revelation being
~ biblical knowire carefully CONDENSED and
pied 0on srot nodffiFs GIN Patrick Adam Cate. Pool LOU
Hafn stowe. Rohinson md Other writers r
eenpIfes fd tY Rhrr enheushod with several hun
dri wood Illustrative 81 scripture manners
Am volume. further supply receF
sdty hl0 SMITH DRfNKER A. MORRIS.
Ola Feliovys' Annual.
". RANDOLPH has fof ssc the OH Fellow OfcrnK for
- sf1 Esi " fasha botston neatly bound and hlira
- 80
80 600 CIGARS, Havana and Principe,
DOsOOO ~ NJ nsoi approved hrands--for sale BY
ALEX nUVAL a 90
nu.-usashssl AM unscasiod purs winter sFHRM
kSIsa-H DUNLOP, HoNcURE %.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19


mory descnpuon and scientific principles Of every
human knowledge, Illustrated by engavngs in wood edited
W. + BEsse l. and E. pan just published at .
ernts Tor sale by "a J. w. RANDOLPH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19
NIRGINIA.-At Rules held in tho CIork's on
NIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the Clerks o.

nee Of the Superior Chanesry for the Richmond
Circuit the 9Th day OF November, Is42
Robert Gwathmey Plaintiff
Agai
William Young. one Of the Late firm of Wills
Brown and Company, and Defendants
Tbs defendants above named
and given security according and the Rules
OF this Court and appearing by satisfactory
not inhabitants Of this Commonwealth
said defendants DO appear the Rue Monday
in February and te bn paniih copy
Of this order be forthwith inserted published
e OF Richmond succe-stvey and posted at
the front door Of the Capitol the SAID city. Cory-Tese
26-vgw q IA NIl q 4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19

SA BARRELS Whskey.
DO 20 do Old 10.
20 do Richardson's DO
20 do ". Gibson's No. l. DO.
IS do Apple Brandy, just received and
cash, by w. w WOODBRIDGE.
7 doors b,loy The He'll
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19

AGUIRA AND ST. DOMINGO CoFFEE-6O bag Iaguir
~ green Coffee superior quality 600 Domingo do for sal
" ~ WILLIAMS HAN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19

COFFEE AND LOAF SUGAR.
( nkA BAGS st. Domingo Coffee
AOO 20 bo1es "BrOom's' single aud lump Sugar
For sale by Jas-lw J. A. PATTEsON.
ST. CRoIX AND NEW ORLEANS SUGAR
- 10 Iihds. H. Croi1 Sugar.
20 do New Orleans sugar, New Crop-Por sale by
p@ JANIS 4. PATTESON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-01-19

Oranges AND APPLEs-s LaTrsl- Havans Oranges. 10 a
~ AppIcs landing for sale by
"a WILLIAMS 4 HANALL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-10
THE SUB .TREASuRY.

By letter to Congress, from the Solicitor OF
the Treasury, the people have been furnished with
new evidence Of The beautiful working of tina,
simple machine The Sub-Treasury. Jesse Hoyt
late locofoco Collector at New York, is defaul-
ter in the sum OF only Ssa6,295 GA uiAe less
than quarter of million. Suits were common.
ced by the government, in the spring of !s4l, u
gainst Hoyt and his hondsmen, but he has thus far
evaded trial by pleading the absence lin Phila-
delphia-haf days ride from New York; of an
important witness. Ia the meantime the govern :
ment has seized hoy.s share in smuggled proper
~ which has been condemned. How much is
not yet known: probably quite large sum, us
property OF that character, to the amount of lOO
900, HAS been sold, in which Hoyt had a share.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-10

Dangerous instruction. Rise aud speak, it will
ease your mind and give you freedom from SIM.
For with the heart man beeyeth unto righteous.
ness and with the mouth confession is made unto
salvation" BIBLE READER.
The above was sent to us appended to our last
weeks urtice on the second advent meeting.
Does the author suppose that merely speaking in
meeting will give freedom from sin" TO one who
is not already Christian, bu, an inquirer for the
way OF life ?-or that such speaking is the " con-
fesson" which ais made unto salvation ?" We
do not so understand the Scriptures. Repentance
and Faith in Christ are requisite. Believing with
the heart unto righteousness precedes confess
sion," in the text above quoted.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-10
For the Waterman and Journal.

A writer in Waitsfeld, over The signature OF
al. s." has lately pretruded himself upon our no.
tce with "Questiols for The Phrenologst." We
are disposed 10 comply with his request, by an
swerlng his interrogaIions, as we understand the
sublecr.
Here then they comet
81. Does education exert an important nflu-
ence in forming the characters of men In 9th
er words, is it material, as II respects the future
character of the child whether his education is
good or bad, virtuous or vicious?
g. lf education exerts any influence in forming
character, does il exert II corresponding influence
in forming the brain?
g. Ii education forms the brain we'll as III e
character what is the proof of,he fact?
a. il education does not mould the brain as well
as the character, the character OF an educated
person he known by his head ?"
In the LIST, there seems to he a tinge OF satire,
together with a groundess assumption. IL is
somewhat surprising that sentiment 80 self-evi-
dent and certain as this should be presented for
controversy. IL courtesy is due TO such ques
lion, we declare that good education is Of
the highest importance as II trains the different
organs into harmonious action, improves md
strengthens the intellect, Introduces laudnble
motives, aud opens to view nobler and more exal-
ted conceptions; il strengthens the moral propeli-
sites, and induces labual restraint over the
lower ones by hushing them into corresponding
inacoG, and highly eXalts the individual IN all the
relations of fe
TO the second question We cheerfnlly answer
in The negative, This question evidently arises
from gross misrepresentation Of Pbrenology and
is characterized by vugueness in the distinction
of terms, Here the inquirer ought TO know that
no Phrenologist has ever supported The doctrine
that education forms or has any influence in form.
ing the brain. TO dame Nature they mpu,e ex-
cusivey the formation OF that interesting organ
How would the principles Of education apply toa
brainless skull ?--and how could education go TO
work TO form that organ? No less than creative
power can do that work. Every fibre, every con-
vouton is formed the whole organization pcr-
fect,-before the individual is conscious OF his ex-
islence. The prolific ground from which this
question probably grows is, the fact that Phrenol
ogisls rather conjecture that the intense and long
continued exercise of an organ has u tendency TO
enlarge II in some degree yet this does not belong
TO the general principles of the SCIENCE as aclivi-
~ Is the important thing for which Phrenoogisis
contend, as resulting from organic exercise. But
even II this hypothesis were admitted as an essen-
tia part of the system, II does not follow that edu-
cation forms tho brain because the organ must
be perfectly formed before it can be capable of
either enlargement or exercise.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-10

ii so,ion to the third question, it seems eome-
FhN liicult to make direct reply sit gracefully
at Inei is in it's form ofexpresson singular mix
.i. conditional with unconditional. Asst the
proof required in this question, we frankly assert
there is none. for reasons which we have already
gwen above namely, that Phrenology holds to
no such doctrine as education forming the brain.
But if il be admitted that education possesses
THIS power, the following result arises that the
ehdearmenis OF conjugal aud parental affection
would be entirely excluded from the relations OF
lie and education would be sole parent and cree
ator of the brain Of man. To the author of these
questions must be awarded all the honor ofths le-
gltlmale but ridiculous and absurd conclusion as
the premises are the vagares and misconceptions
OF his otOn BRAIN aud not any principle that be-
longs to Phrenology
10 the fourth question we reply in the mega
tive as in most cases character cannot be correct
~ known by The shape OF the head; but if we
may be allowed to take into connection with the
head the quality Of the temperaments. which is
almost as necessary as the organization itself, we
VIII give the interrogation more than he asks we
will assure him thai the character of both edlcd.
Yea ana uneducdted can, in chronological sense,
DO known by the head -or character as marked
ny natural genius md inclination. Though the
individual be born in allluence, and trained Ivy the
highest rules and examples OF civilized lile,-tho'
ny the exercise OF intellectual moral organs, the
lower propensties are lulled into comparative in
acton, or. in other words, act in more salutary
subJeciion,-yet there nre certain emotions which
no education, no refinement can correct He has
hopes, fears, love, hatred desire, Indifference, stu
pldIty, ingenuity. All of these, in pecuur circum
stances, appear in bold relief, and are known and
observed by all his acquaintance. These consti-
tute his native and permanent character, and 60
with him through all the vicsstudes Of life as
much as his form, Textures, or complexion. This
alone is the character which Psychologists profess
TO discover by examination, the reality OF which
skill has been too long exhibited to the world by
practical demonstration, to be doubted by liberal
uuhiassc'l genius. J. w. w.
South Burre.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-10
OUR CREED PRECISELY.

The Vermont State Abolition Society (not that
led on by tho Millers lately held meeting at Will
reference to political action. Ii is assuming the
only true effective ground upon which abolition
lists att politically: and iisuch had been The ac-
lion of all abolilioniss there would rot now be a
ny gag rules in Congress. Third partyism brought
about the adoption Of this rul, as il has stood for
the two past years in Congress. Facts clearly
demonstrate this.
Resolved, That while we do not, as a Society,
assume to decide for any man the question Of his
duty in regard TO going to the polls, we do say,
that every aboliIionist ought to carry his anl-sa-
very principles wherever he goes.
Resolved, That to support any man as a candi-
date for any Office, who will not, II elected, use
his influence far as he righliully can, IN favor
of The abolition of slavery, is utterly inconsistent
with his anti. slavery principles Caledsnian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-10

subsequently followed, in which they were the &C
tors and of which the cause.
If then, the principles contained in the PROPOSE
tons of your committee be correct their application
to the proceedings ola portion ofthc people of that
State, which are too well known to be detailed by
your committee, necessarily, in the opinion ofyour
committee, lead 20 the conclusion to which they
have arrived Your committee regard the subject
under consideration, as involving principles and
questions of deep interest to the citizens of this
State and of deep interest to the friends of civil
liberty throughout the world, and have endeavor-
ed, so far as in their power, to treat it as its i'm
portance demands. Your committee regard the re-
suit of the late troubles in Rhode Island, the tri
umph of law and order over domestic violence and
Instruction, of the most dangerous character be-
cause deliberately and thoroughly planned and or
ganized as the clearest proof that our free nstitu
tons will endure so long as virtue and intelligence
shall form Characteristic of our people.
All which is respectfully submitted.
II. CANFIELD.
A. CUSIIMAN,
EZRA C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-02-10
COMMUNICATE ONe.
THE RANDOLPH CONVENTION. t
EAST RANDOLPH, Jan. %, 1913.

EAST hANDOLPH, JH0 20, 1915.
MEssRs. WALToNs,--ln your paper Of yester
day noticed an extract from the Lalnoe Stan
dard, giving version of the Req. Mr. ST. Cairs
remarks relative to the proposed nomination OIL
Mr.. Williams for Governor by the l.ocofocos, dit.
fereut from the account given Wy your Randolph
correspondent
Now was present at the Convention, and gave
particular attention to the movements of the Rep
gentlemen, nasinuch as he seemed to be "sole
proprietor of the convention" and leader par err
cetlence of The party in Vermont and New Hamp-
shire, and, as | understand The matter, neither the
version Of your correspondent, or Of the Lnmoe
editor, is very far from correct.
The facts are these. in the forenoon of the first
day the Rev. emissary informed the convention OF
the fact that :" the leaders Of the Dtmocr ratio party
had proposed to him that, this convention would
adjourn without making nomination for Cover
ernor, they would bring out MIR. Williams as their
candidate, and the Liberty" party uuight then
nominate him, us lie was their old candidate" &c.
The gentleman made some further remarks but il
did not clearly appear wheeler he was for or II.
gansl complying with the proposition. lie seem.
ed TO state it as important fact for The consider.
alton OF the convention and do not believe he
intended to commit himself al that time. But ma.
ny OF his political friends understood his non-cum-
initial remarks as your correspondent did, and it
occaslOned considerable agitation among the /" Lib
ery" men. The Reu. leader was probdJiv relnon-
slruied with during the recess aud advised TO cor
rect the impression many had received in the
morning. .at any rate he came in early in the af-
iernoon, anu after promising "thai many misiin-
derstood him in the morning." went on, by way
of explaining what he had then said, TO make the
remarks attributed TO him 10y the Standard.
The Editor of the Standard was probably no,
present in tho morning, and your correspondent
was perhaps not in the afternoon, rs it was soon
utter dinner
hope the Editor of the Standard will correct
his account OF the matter, so ms to include the
tOhoie of the transaction; for ! think it important
that the facts should be understood as far, at least
as the position and language OF the Rev. politician
are capable of being defined and reported.
Truly yours,
avn