davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
REDUCTION OF POSTAGE.

This measure has elected much attention Of
late. and several large meetings. have been held
in the cities, 10 take into consideration the pro-
priely Of pe,iiiOning Congress fer ] reduction.
We presume that due attention will be given the
subjec, BY the present Congress, and we scarce
" eoubt but iha. some equitable reduction will
be made, and .hai the privilege Of ffsnking will
Sc somewhat cuftailed, which has, for years past,
been grossly abused. The experiment Of a
cheap postage system has been tried in Great
Britain, and has proved itself 70 be beneficial in-
asmuch as there was tenfold increase 10 cor.
respondence, and instead Of rendering the Post
Office revenues deficit, they were greatly increas-
ed. ~
We see that bill has been introduced 10 the
lower House BY Mr. Baldwin. to sbolish the frank
ing privilege Of Members and Seaators, and to fix
the rate Of postage 90 letters.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
ANoTnRR coALTrroN,

From letter recently written by Gov. Shan
non Of Ohio. in answer to one addressed him By
Committee Of hefriends vf the AdmiuisiFa-
lion. who held meeting in Cleveland, We learn
that thai worthy has been enlisted in The cause
81 Capt. Tyler, apdsIhat he considers him a 81.
mon puff Democrat tie expresses great regret
Al The cause pursued BY certain prints Of The De-
mrcfacy, and particularly the efforts made BY
some, high in .snthoriIy. 10 exclude him from
their rsEks. He lands the celebrated resolutions
of '9s considering lhrm the dlexl book Of the
party on doclrinal peinis.n
The Governor reviews, at some iengsb, the
course pursued b. AIR Tyler, and reasons that
be has Kept himseHlwlhinl The iext Of Ia. resolu-
lions referred 10, as be has ever been for strict
construction. opposed 10 United Stated Bank
on Co4,iimiidna al grounds, opposed 10 proiec-
i've tarlE spposed u dis,ntntion Of the pro
ceeds Of The public lands among the States, &C.
He apologises for he Presidents approving tho
gasl named measure.zon the ground Of pressing
claims on the treasury, and is emptiness. lie
commeHdsia smelling langnasen a "spirii Of
conciliauon ard forbearanee,n as lending 10
f-tLiuEt 4yl0t uL ANANAy NuA NAt1u ~ WY aGtAAN-
cralic ranks, which i so much needed At The pre-
s.ns tiue.r a precioss. though true confession
Indeed! He exhorss his parry 70 beware Ct
Faskness, and Of discord. but 10 be1iberal. aud
generous. towards one another. He concludes
By saying; "if We aeeFi this policy, We viii
triumph n the great contest Of 1874 lLdlaer-
ent eounsels should prevail, We may look IN
vain for success"
The President is il The luck fer Nianing Cover
noss 10 his cause; but few months since ard
Gov. Porter sold himself unreservsdsy, and no =
We havs The "iewsl Of demoeracy~ from Ohio,
Gov. shannon, doing me same. What j. j. The
wind Gov. Poflor his true. bad The 81 tislac'
lion d seeing his name announced for ahs
| Vice Presidency ii eonpexion with Mr.. Tyler
/ and thus ID inordka,e ambition vas partially
grained Does Gsv. skanncn eayy Gov. P. q
unenyilble disti1Eiions
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21

B5fefefsnee 70 our conefessi5nal Synopsis,
il uillsbk seen that slmulianec1s movement
cas- made ID both Houses Of Congress, on ihe
'TrriE quesiion. AR. Madame gave notice Of
bis intsniIoa % bring il bill 70 resite ihe Com
promise Act and 20 hodify he duties % imports
u aecofdance with The spirit Of ihzt hci. Mr..
Rbeii, ushe House. offered The following reso-
iuiioh
RssslEsd. That de commiilee Or WAYS and
Means 90 lnquiIe IS soon as practicable f1lD Ire
e1pedieBey 81 reporting bill repeating he tariff
SCI passed. ia ihe year 1912, and il lieo thereof
imposing msxiuuin rate Of cnis o. twenty per
cent. I'd saloFem On Imports Discriminating be-
tween ms maximur n The duties imposed on
me principle 81 producing reVeaue only.
This is 10 ! form which ssrikes al once at Inc
fonndalio6 and ihk principal 1pon which the
Tarif Act was franfed--being : ptoPosiisyh 10
reduce The rates. 4 before stated. 70 The same
.ha. tks5 ncod previous to he pssssgs Of The
Tariff Bill or 1912. We con-fainlate he friends
Of Americaa Iadusity, sd OF Home Mansfae-
inres, on tie role Is British policy question re-
ceiTed-s qHalas was given 10 il, as the motion
70 dis enss i,h lhesulss for The purpose Of oer-
/. log Ills resolution vas nesatiyed BY vote Of
] l07 to77, thus proving decisiyely, Inc eoniinua-
tion Of The present TahG beyond he reach Of
party demsgogoes. The vote upoasi is deemed
overwhelmingly large, and proves eenclusively
thai ibis is the peoples measure. and that their
representatives,. however strong party attach
mint BE-, are afraid TO obey is bshesis. al Isasi
on This msaaure. which has afforded, and con-
fliaues 10 afford. Protection 10 every branch u
Mechanics. We are under no apprshensions
now for this measure, which has Been insirn-
mental 10 reyiving the credit Of Government,
and OF restoring confidence, though We cid fear
at oae time. thai he mad sPiritof party, with
faetous opposition, would triumph, and that it
would Ae repealed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21

49,
esss - skPsos.xe. predatory ee6-issarusy, 40 IS
tt9.q1n1 aeestines q pplittral policy over tAlae
shsSases Haa Wild experiments
{, xsess,ssa. nAt Ne, ne members q the HaEptrs-
Fsrsy LAY Slae nov 60 tor and Will hereafter tus-
sa.n, we delegated suthortes ct THE general 20
ssknmenk e ersating suena United States Bank -
snss approved ~ me jndgmeak Npd sanctioned b
tns eAMe g James Madison, the great ehampiu4 81
nus eohssitatiunni rgEs with additional restraints
~ hmstssions in this delerminast9n We only adj
ne results o the future ~ tbs events Of The
psss sAek seeh Natcnat Bank VIZ FURNISH 81 the
rs e1sARsss anu SAFEST depository ot tho
s,,ss ~. y w pseplc she soonaesk anu
ss.si 4, $500 =. -, sesss s1
iii hsss2. q. = IS neSes neN ae and
,,Finsirls i,s,iss ~ ~, :. ~ ~ ssgskeA
rsss Il iss9 Th.t ss ~ 81 s
mports shan ncf exse, IN s & ~ Is.ss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY.

The BosToN MUNICIPAL ELEcTioNs
took place on Monday. and resulted 10 a
triumph 81 the WIGS, who reelected
MtRTM BRINMRR 10 The Mayoralty by i
majority Of 2, AGA voles oyet all others,
which is an increase upon bis msjoriiy
Of last year Of 5l5 votes. The whole
Board Of Aldermen are also Wings, as
well IS . large majority Of the Common
Council and other city officers. The
Council slapds forty Wings. six Locos.
and two vacancies: last year il was ihir-
ly-iite 10 ihifteen. The Wings carried
all the Wards but Two, and nearly lied
their opponents ID one Of Them tthe Sc
coDd) which has long been their strong
hold. Truly does the Atlas remark that
this good Old city maintains nobly her
position among the Wing ciiiea Of the
Union,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21

Tbs season Of want and or distress 70 ihs poor
= q hand, and i. i alike moral ara christisn
duty resting upon every community shat they
see there Is no person within their compass
suffering for The common necessities o. life At
this lime The heart Of benesolence and pbilan-
ihrophy viii warm a. for those uAo mag feel
The pspgs Of want. and they will give viii 4
warm heart or The snpefaaities Rilh which
they have been blast II Is scarcely necessary to
call the attention Or our ciizsns TO- Ibis subjsei.
for The wants Of needy family are only Be
known % Be supplied. We hare amongst Is
many fepales who hover around, with guar
dian angels care, ever ready 10 minister @ the
wants and alleviate the disiressss Of thoss who
are ID adverse circumstances. Whilst this Is The
case, We regret to say, that we kncw Of many
whose thoughts never 60 beyond selE--uhp can
sit with uneohcern, baking heir Sims before the
heated CRATE, and sci down to rich repasts with
out ever giving thought on The poor, who pass
cherries nights over few dying. smbsrs, and
who have not The staff or life 10 sustain the
cravings or nature. we would ask persons Of
this character whether they wers not given
more abundahtiy Of this worlds goods thai they
might dispense with the warm heart Of charity
to the needy and whether the common dictates
or humanity do not make ii incumbent upon
them, with lie precepts Of religion. 10 minister
10 The wants Or The distressed. Enough may be
given, almost upfslt, to cheer the desp0ndiug,
and palliate their snaerings. Tie good things
life viii taste all the better If theybe seasoned
with the knowledge that ali around have sum
Gent, and that their hearts have been made
glad, though pobr ia worldly means[ Up, then.
and be Going, add when you retire p your rest,
your sIumbers win be more sweet and tranquil,
from the consciousness OF having allesjated The
needy. who would not be the recipient OF The
genuine feelings Of happiness whieA compass
about The PILLOW OF the charitable mnns
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
V'irgtnia LegisIa rare.
From our RIehmond corresponnent.
RicHMosp, Dee. I6. lsl3

RicHMosD, Dec. l6, ls43.
On Monday, Mr. Fulton oiIAne1sts, presented
a memorial from The citizens of Augusta. for a
change 10 the mode Of s1mmoning and empan-
melting jnriesl This subject has already under
gone the scrutiny OF The Committee Of Courts Of
Justice, and bill favorable 10 The views or the
petitioners has been reported.
Mr.. GaiIaher presented petition from Vir-
GINA Lodge, No. l, Of The Independent Order Of
Old Fellows. praying an &C, Of Incorporation, TO
authorize them 10 hold buildings in their own
right, and to take legal bonds from their officers
Mr. Burwell moved 10 reverse the decision of
The Committee for Courts, &c against the ex-
pediency OF recovering BY motion, 10 Cohri, with
gu. pleadings. all sums Of money on which an
appeal cannot be taken from the decisions Of ghe
county and corporation Courts. Mr.. D sustain
ed, and Mr. Stephenson opposed ihs motion
which was lost, and he Committees Report sus-
tanned.
On Tuesday, the question Or granting u recess
to the Senate was further debated. ItAwas sup
ported on the ground that there was nSihing for
that body to DO, and would BE nothing Tor sever
al weeks. Ihe Senate being merely y rssisory
body. On the other hand, il was urged that there
were join, committees OF The two bodies APP
pointed, and il Inc Senate we're allowed The re-
cess, much business must Of necessity " posipo-
ned. ! did not myself see the force of The OBJ
ieetions, as the House never yet. since The for
nation Of The government, been detailed day
\ BY The Senate. But the leave was refused on
this Oecasion-and subsequently, OF Two Other
motions.
Several bills were passed, Of alocal character
and many resolutions adopted. The House 70.
fused TO provide Tor revising he LAWS Of Ii,
Commonwealth.
By Mr.. GalIaher-Thal leave beReivsn L
bring in bill % authorize de A0ditor Of Pub
lie Accounts 70 publish, in 2ansphIe, form, III,
laws concerning overseers Of he poor, and Ii.
poor Of Ibis Commonwealth, and any Avs in re.
alton 70 charity schools.
By Mr. Denison-That he COMMITTEES o.
Militia Laws enquire into tie erpedieacy Of re
porting a bin abolishing aH militia compan,
mosiers and requiring one annual muster fo
each regiment, upon The day nov appointed 5,
lau aflsI NJ training Of ofEcers, Ikas At Sci,
muster here Be no training. hat iii men B.
continued % Re enrolled. as nov diree;sd bY law
and hal he law thus reported shall nSs apply L
volunteer companies.
Mr.. Gallsher presented he petition of Jane,
III
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
" HId naRETIM q .

A greeable 10 notice. = numbero the
Wings Of Jefferson met At the Court.
House, on Monday last. aud organized by
the appointment Of HENRY BERRY,
Esq. as Chairman, and HoRATIo N. GAL-
LAHER and JoHE w, McCURDY a. Sec
retaries.
The object Of the meeting was then sta.
ted by A. Hunter, Esq, which was 10
appoint Delegates toihe Winchester Con.
veniion, which meets on the LIST q Janu.
airy next. to placeytin nomination q
Wing candidate for Senator from this
District.
On motion, it was resolved that the
Chairman appoint 5 Delegates from each
precinct. TO represent Jefferson county III
said conventions. Whereupon, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were announced as
delegates:
Shep1erdsfOun "A. r. Boteler, James
A. Chapline. Joseph McMurran, B. I.
Towner. and S. D. Baker.
Caarlesfown. DIR. VIM. 81. Alexander.
Andrew Hunter. DR.. r. s. Blackburn,
VIM. Moore, and William Hurst.
Horpers- Ferry DIR @. B. Siephensou,
John G. Unseld. James Brown, John Mo-
Ter, and Isaac Henkie.
Smithted 81 Thos. Hiie Willis. VIM.
Gran,ham = +. Smith. DR.. M. P. Mel.
son, and NJ. Helm.
On motion, Resolved that the proceeds
ings oftbis meeting be published in the
Free Press and Winchester Republican.
On motion, ths~meeting then adjourned.
Signed By tie q iesrs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
II orr TRADE OF WINCH ESTER

The quantity OF Flour that Is daily pour
ing into Winchester. from the counties Of
The Valley, gives an evidence pf the great
Importance Of This market. Rarely dav
passes, at this season, that from 200 10
500 barrels Of Flour are not sold 10 our
Winchss,ef merchants. and that too. Il a
rate very iiltle short Of ihe regular BaIti-
more prices. Winchester may safely be
considerable best Flour market ia the
State, and indeed. II nay BE considered
almost The besi in Tie country. Certain
Nv the very5esi for the Vslley farmers
Ii has been well established that The far
mer who trades with Winchester, can be
furnished With almost every kind pf ner-
chandize. 1t fair prices. Our merchants
are liberal 10 their transactions. and throw
out every. inducement 10 their dealers.
We are glad 10 learn that cur Railroad
continues 10 keep Up lis extensive opera
lions in transporting ell kinds Of produce
| Tor The Canal and Baltimore Road. On
|Tuesdsy las. upwards Of 100 barrels ol
Flour sers carried over this road
Il Wf-. NFI.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
LETT ER FROM Mr.. CLAY.


The ecIay Club of Pi,lsbatg addressed ! ii
ier e Mr. cLAy, % me Sin uis askias him d
visit that eiiy oil his way homo ffoua his consena
plated viais 10 Norih Carolina. Mi. Clay Il.
piled Is follows
AsuLANn. Dec ga lS4s.
Gtnflsmen:-~I have duly received the
invitation which you have done me de
honoF ID convey. to visit Phisbnrx On ii
return home next Spring from nv xis;l
10 North Carolina Ii would afford ia
great pleasure again 10 zee piusburu !
city which. more than any other ID the
Union. except perhaps, Lowell. manlEeSls
ihe wisdom 81 ckerishing our own Us.
msstic and American interests. base
seen ii when II vas comparatively ii sls
infancy and % the occasion ofsome Sc my
former visits 70 il much greater divels:-
sty iii op;nion existed as 10 the wisdom: 81
iihe.poIicy Of encouraging our home IA
ldussry than prevails at present. Now
lthronphoutihe whole exteLt Of the Union,
the Wing party IS happily united ii se.
llnarkable degree d to the wisdom Of
that policy. All members 81 i believe
That lie revenue necessary t0an econon,
Eical administration OF the government
should not be exlorted BY harrassing sys'
TENS Of direcI and internal taxation, bnl
should be raised exclusively BY duties o.
lforeign imports. and that in arranging |
tariff Of those duties. enable, moderate
and certain protection should be extend
ed 10 our domestic interests. Such a "a
riff will possess permanency and stability
. quality fsr more essential and import
ami than high tariff. producing dissaks
faction, fuctuation. and uncertainty.
And it's matter thigh qualification
that although there are great divisions il
opinion amongst our political opponent
as 10 the wisdom Of this policy, vastnum
lbers Of them realizing it's indisputabl'
benefits from actual experience. coincide
liz opinion with us. / think. therefore
We have much reason to. anticipate tha
1.-The events Of next year will establish ihi
policy upon a satisfactory basis. reconcil
ing all interests, and all parts Of the Union
/ hope that they will also settle oihe
4 great and interesting questions. and lesv.
1.-THE Nation. once more 10 quiet, TO parsut
successfully al the branches Of its yaries
business. 10 fall confidence and perfsc
Tranquility.
| To visit, gentlemen, your city unde
the brighter end better. auspices which
are opening upon. US would afford me We
Try great satisfaction, sui apprehendtha
10y the time have crossed the mountain
on my return home, 70 say nothing Of th,
private Interests which may demand my
immediate presence there, | shall be toc
much fatigped'to enjoy the enthusiastic
hospitality with which am sure Ishoult
be received BY my fellow citizensof Pitts
burgh. nust, therefore, ask you to &C
cept my cordial thanks for the invitation
which you have transmitted, and feques
lyou TO appreciate Justly The motives which
consirain me 10 deny myself the pleasure
Eof accepting il.
pray you, gentlemen, also 10 accep
assurances Of the warm personal regart
and esteem Of
Your friend and obi serv'.
Messrs. Thomas williams, Thos Fl. Baird
Harmar Denny, &c &c. &c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21
rnIs OLD ronTrI STATE MOVING.

The Whigsof NSuh Carolina met 10 consen-
lion 10 large numbers in Raleigh, on tho 7ih
inst ], fsrtbe purpose Of nominating Candidate
for Governor The Register speaking gift says,
tina. for responsibility o. numbers and talent,
for singleness Of puPrOse, for uuanimiiy or feel
ing. and thorough devotion 10 the principles and
measures 81 The Wing party, and the cause Of
true Constitutional liberty, the Convention was
unsurpassed By anybody Of The kind ever assem-
bled in Moth Carolina.
The Hon. WIN. Graham, late U. s. Senator,
was unanimously nominated for Governor.
Hon George E Badger and Governor Ed
ward d Bailey, were appointed Delegates to
represent ihe State atlsfge, id the National Con-
venlion.
Henry Clay was unanimously and with great
enthusiasm nominated IS lie Wing Candidate
for The Presidency No nomination was made
for Vice President. the Consen;ion leaving that
maiser3to The decision Of The National conyen.
lion.
The Register, IN lis notice of The proceedings,
has this cheering paragraph:
The poliIicalactpn Of North Carolina is look
Cd 10 with interestlby both parties throughout
The coualIy. By The noble manner 10 which
She has Twice atfesied and turned back The tide
Of disaster, she has emnently entitled herself to
The proud distinction OF being the ..rfsers guard"
Of the great Wing party -whatever may have
been The fears Of Whigs, or the hopes Of their
opponents, with regard 10 her position 10 The
coming confess, the proceedings this Convex
lion will have dissipated The one, and crushed
The Other. When, in 1912, the Wings Of North
Carolina threw themselves into The breach as
forloEn hope, denounced the traitor that had be-
lrayed them. and, unfurline The banner Of Hem
az Clay. called upon the Wings Of The Uoon 10
rally around il as tie last hepes Of his distracted
ana nahy 81 IITFT most iimid ffiehds regarded
il as a premature movement, which would end
10 disappointment and defeat. But stern and
innexib!e 10 their determination never 10 yield,
they ha ye chosen rhthef to enlterch themselves
Hpun III. Geld u balile, and wait with unshaken
confidence she ralIfing cry Of that noble hand
which lTeschery had discomfiued for a moment,
but Got conquered. Nor have They been disap-
pointed. Already. the answering shout has
5eed heard from one and another, sud another,
Of her gallant Sister States, and the waich6res
that were knded al her Capital. ini the darkest
hour of gloom. are now cleaning upon every
hili-top from Name 10 Mississippi. After two
Years q. bitter experience and mature reflection,
they have assembled again ,rand with The knowl-,
edge and spprobalibn-nay, bs The express In
siEnclioh Of their Constituents, they have here
confirmed and renew ed The declaration then
made, Thar IN The coming contest for The Piesi-
dencI, tie Wings Of North Carolina will sup
port first last and oSiy, HFNRY CLAY, and when
The p-opsr lime shail arrive, We have no hesita
lion in saying that The people os The State will
falify this pledge. ali the ballot hox with ma
ioriiy Of FlFFEEN%TH0USAND
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21

The Riehmond Enquirer says, or Mf. ciay's
contemplated visit in The spring q New Orleans.
and his return through Alabama, Georgia, soulh
Carolina, and North Carolina, thai eli il tour
1or sisclpneeIine. lis moi CONTINUES that pa
perl 10 see al interesting porIion Of The country
which he has never SEEN butto see tie people,
sndfo eejoie The voters That the highest Office
10 The woildis thus % Be voced. and thus to be
won, is really contempt npon The good sense Of
= sfee people"
And isit no impulalion upon the "good sense
Of free people" 10 say thar ihey<can be eejoitd
BY seeing and hearing Mr. cIayi Were the peo-
pie duped BY Mr.. Nonroes visit 10 portion Of
The couniryi Were hey tooitd BY Gen Jackson
Ia his lripl Or more recently BY Mf: Van Blu
REM II We were 70 Judge Of The effect Of lhese
visits. By the eonstqutnets following that Of Mr..
Van Buren, in 1889, the Enquirer oaght rather
10 rejoice that Mr.. clay is about 10 do an injadi-
cious hing The tender anxislies Of The EDquii.
rer for ,he "dear people" in this rtspsr, are
pretty we'll understood; AMI We doubt whether
any one will be either Attained al. or "cajoled"
By, lis .warnings. The people have little Curl
osity, moreover, TO see thegfeale<t statesmen Of
The aee,--,he future President Of The United
slalss. they are perfectly willing to rup The
risk IL cajOlery 10 This case.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21

Excessive .Modesty.-A distinguished
chronological lecturer. well known about
Louisville, is said to have recently re-
marked that there were but three great
heads in the United States-soDe being
that Of Henry Clay, the Other Of Daniel
Weoster. and placing his hand upon b ;
own deraDged craniunI he continued
"the third gentleman, modetty forbids
me 10 mentionp' "Them's The pints r
DIT. Mats hall Bay,iss certain, and no mis;aksl
We think ne citizens Of our county siil easily
recognise min 10 The innuendo a. nntursi As
life, as '.lhenis the pin'sn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-12-21

When the President, in his late Mes.
sage made s,Aie-.snt Of the deficiency
Of this yeas's revenue ID comparison with
the last, il was hailed with shouts OF 10Y
BY oil the Locofoco presses 10 the coun.
try Is a sign that the Tariff had failed IN
Tits intended effects and as an argument 10
favor Of its immediate repeal We felt
sure, then, that there was something al
the bottom. which We did not exactly
comprehend; snd that when il came 10
light, all would be properly explained.
Before saying anything on this subject,
however, We determined to wait for the
report Of The Secretary OF the Treasury,
confident that il would scatter the argu-
mems Of the Free Traders into air. Our
hopes have not been disappointed. for
we see from that Report, thai the Reve-
nue., so far from having diminished, has
been greatly increased by the operations
Of the Tariff. Tbs Free Trade men boast
ed Of the large amount received from GUS
toms, -duriag the year 1912. but The slate.
ment Of the Secretary, puts The finishing
stroke 10 that part Of their argument.
The tariff law, has not failed 10 in
crease the Fevenue-ii has aot increased
the price Of ariicles-Tt has not failed 10
afford sufficient protection. Ia fine. il has
faiIed+in nothing. All that was expect.
ed Of il, has come from it,. The Globe
and Enquiters must Try at something else.
They are biting against a file when
they assail The late tariff law.
Richmond Wing.