davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Truth in a Nut SheH.--We copy the follow
ing condensed and pointed view Of the duty Of The
Democratic party from an article on the mex,
Presidency, in the las. number Of the Democratic
Review;
"a general conven,ion--peace and good will
before ito selection Of the Democratic candidate,
uuaninity and zeal after land those unquie,
ghosts Of Federalism and federal Bank which,
still haan, US, spectral. though embodied in form
Of Clay for ever laid a, the deepes, bottom of the
Red Sea. no more in our day and generation, to
"Rcvsi, the gimPses Of the moon.
Making nigh, hidcous"'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13
TEX AS.

The following extract Of a letter from gentle
man named Mallon, formly Of Boston, now resi-
dent OF Texas, gives some Of The details Of Tex
an battle and the prospects Of that country:
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Nov. II, 1912.
Gen. Woll, entered this town
with fourteen hundred regular troops on the llh
Of September, aud succeeded in taking of g. pris-
oners, some Of them our most respectable citizens
the District Court being in session ut the lime he
took judge and jury ] efl town Two days before
he entered, for Austin; had been there, | should
have shared the same fate as the rest, and been
dragged in chains TO Mexico We collected how
ever, before Tho Mexieans left town about two
hundred men, on the liver SaladO, seven miles
east ofthe town, and sent our spy company To-
wards town TO draw them out, which we succeed
ed in doing, the Cavalry following our spies 10
our position. We skirmished with them until a.
bout 4, in the afternoon, when Gen. VOL made
his appearance with Artillery, Infantry and Indians
and formed in order Of battle, having dismounled
his Cavalry. our position being such that they could
not act on horse. lie commenced the charge. we
reserying our fire until they approached to within
seventy five yards Of US, when we let loose with
our rifles and kept up continued fire for about
twenty minutes, when Gen. VOL drew of his
troops with loss Of 200 killed and wounded
Our loss being killed and 8 wounded. only.
think | shall leave Texas next Spring for
good, unless great alteration in the times takes
place. Every one is discouraged; we are in
worse situation than we were in 1886. An cSpe-
dion is getting up, numbering fifteen hundred
meI, 10 60 against, the enemy, and will start in
few days. shall probably 80 with it.
Yours, N. r. NJ.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

.Ntw York.-The legislature Of this State con-
vcncd at Albany on Tuesday Sd. the Lieut.. Gov
ernor presiding in the Senate. The Hon. George
Rex Davis, (dem.) Of Rensselaer,, was elected
Speaker of the Assembly, and Mr. Wales, (dcm.)
of the same county, clerk. Both houses being Or
garized the usual committees were appointed to
wait on the Governor At l2 o o'clock the Cover
nor's message was received. II is a very elaho-
rate paper too much SO for US to attempt 10 give
even sketch Of it this morning. land appears to
be written with uncommon ability The Govern
or says he objects to the land distribution project,
the mandamus law and the bankrupt law Of the
General Government. lie recommends the repeal
of the law giving 10 fugitive slaves trial by jury,
the same having been decided unconstitutional by
the Supreme Cont Of the United States, and the
Supreme Court Of New York. The whole amour,
Of the state debt is stated at S2l,737,7l9, payable
through the years from lsI3 to 1865. lie recon-
mends that some plan be adopted for rendering the
State TAX equal throughout all the counties. His
views upon the subject of the banks ure quite mod
crate in tone, and sufficiently forbearins TO please
iher warnest friends. lie is satisfied that the APP
poin,ment Of bank commissioners has not realised
all the benefits that were anticipated. lie speaks
clearly and decidedly against the notion Of rcpudi-
alton. Upon the subec, Of the pablo works. the
Governor recommends just enough expenditure to
keep them from injury, and enable the public 10
avail themselves Of those parts iha, are quite or
nearly COMPLETED. --Boston POST
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

How do you do Mis- To'ne, have you heard that
story about Mrs Ludy:'
why no, really Mrs Cab, what is lido tell!'
%, promised not to tell for the world! No,
must never tell ont I'm afraid it i'll get out
Why, I'll never tell ont as long us live; just
as true as the world, what is it, come, TELL
NOW, yon won't say any thing about il, will
you''
NO, never will open my head about it,
well, ryou'll believe me, Mrs Funday told
me last night that Mrs 'rrot told her that her sis
ter's husband was told by a'person who saw it,
that Mrs Troubles Oldest daughter told Mrs Nick
ms That she heard Mrs Putefog tell Naomi Blule,
that she heard her mother say that milliner told
her that buslles were going gu, Of fashion'-.Nor-
wich aurora.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

living THE CONFERENCE.-The New
Orleans Crescent City tells the following good one
which is highly credtabe to the Texans knowl-
edge Of military taclcs:-"At the Wolf Hunters
Camp, at Corpus Christi, in Texas, the guard ,one
night, saw somebody little way off, and hailed
him--'Who's lhere' No answer. who's there!
No answer still. who's there, say?-whoever
you be, ifyou don't advance and say Texas, I'll
blow You to hip Texas, them said the 9th.
er, If that's all you want well, d-n you why
didn'tyou say it sooner""
We recOllect n similar instance ut Windsor
Upper Canada, directly opposite to Detroit, during
the disturbances in that country. The colored
people had formed themselves into regiment,
commonly known as the "Queen's Black
guards" One Of them. being stationed as senti.
mel on certain night, heard somebody coming
Now this somebody happened to be Yankee, and
spy.
who go dar'' inquired the guard.
"A FRIEND was the answer.
Glib de cOuntersign!'
'Gaul darn your coun,ersign, you black son ola
gum
'GOrramity, you no Glib de countersign, II
shoot, by gosh
You get out, you CONCEALED thunderbolt. Shoe
sr'yalist, would ye! Wouldn't you look purify
Den say Wigtoria"
'Wigioria, and be darned to ye'
'Pass!' and the Yankee did pass into the yer,
heart of the enemy's camp, ind brought back al
abundance ofimportan. information TO the PatIi
Ots.-Porhand american.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Roll of members, by counties. was read.
I'm motion OF Mr.. Howard, voted that Stephen
Thomas be admitted as delegate from West Fair
lee without producing credentials Mr.. Kidder
made the same motion with reference to Mr.. Roice
OF Roxbury, and Mr.. Daniorlh with reference to
MIR. Downer Of Sharon, both which were carried
On motion Of MIR. Story, voted that the rules Of
the last Convention, except the 10Th, be adopted
as the rules Of this Convention until otherwise or
dered.
On motion Of Mr. Parish voted that the officers
Of the Convention consist o! a President, Secretary
and assistant Secretary.
On motion Of NJ Fullam, voted to appoint a
committee Of elections; also, to refer credentials
Of members TO said committee
On motion Of Mr. Howard, voted to proceed to
the election ofofiicers.
For President, Mr. Chapman nominated Silas IT,
Jenison; and Mr.. Hunt nominated Daniel Kellogg.
kellogg l2l; Jenlson 1903; scattering
For assistant Secretary. Bradley Barlow had
1871; S. B. Mattocks Ga; Scar. 7.
On motion Of Mr.. Jones, voted lha, the Conyen-
ton have Chaplain during the session.
On motion Of Mr., CahOon, voted 10 raise n
committee of three to report rules to govern tho
Convention.
On motion of Mr.. Lyman of Bennington, voted
that the President be directed to select suitable
person or persons to oliciate as Chaplain or Chap
lains. Adjoured.
Y.-COnven,on met. Messrs. Full
lam, Ilubbell, and Mattocks were appointed the
committee of elections. and Messrs Cahoon, Ly-
man Of Bennington and Lyman Of Burlington the
Committee Of Rules
Mr. Thomas moved that the Convention adjourn
whou, day at IL o'clock, NJ to day.
After discussion and various motions, the reso-
luton was laid on the table
On motion Of Mr.. Chandler, the amendments
proposed by the Council of Censors and their ad-
dress TO the ireemen Of the State were read and
laid on the table.
Mr. Chamberlain, Of Orange, introduced reso-
luton, that the Cony proceed TO consider the
articles of amendment in order. Mr. Smile moved
as substitute. a series of resolutions rejecting all
the articles Of amendment. On motion of Mr. Dut-
ton, both propositions were laid on the table.
Mr. Hunt moved TO refer the articles Of amend
ment to committee Of three TO report thereon.
which was laid on the table.
Mr. Eaton moved resolutions seveTally adopting
the proposed amendments and moved their refer
ence to the committee Of the whole Convention,
which after discussion were land on The table,
When Mr. Hunts resolution was called up,
pending which, Convention adjourned.-Patriol
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

arkansas .Mnerals-Rich VEINS Of lead have
been found in Marion county, Arkansas, pronoun.
ced by the hes, judges Of the ORE to be capable of
yielding ninety per cent. Copper ore is also found
in the same region. 1t also promises to yield n
rich reward for labor 1t has been the opinion Of
the oldest settlers Of the northern part Of Arkansas,
,hn, il abounds in minerals Of amos, every kind
iron, copper, lead. gold and silver, &c.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Another Chdngc,--The Philadelphia Forum,
n an articls attempting to prove that Henry Clay
can be elected President Of the United States, says
"lhc wing party may correctly be styled the ERE
lief Party" The rogues are found out, and are
trying to assume new name. We think ere
ler' party, would be appropriate for them, mas
much as they are famous fellows for relicring
The Treasury--7imes.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Explosion OF POWDER MILL.-Th1 Norris
town Pennsylvania, Register, states that the Pow
der Mill Of Mr. Jacob Johnson, in Marlborough town
ship. Montgomery county, exploded on the 18th
instant; and what is mos, distressing, the Miller,
Mr. Samuel Schatz, was so much burned as TO
cause his death OIL the following day. lie was
about 26 years of age, and leaves Il widow and
two small children.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

of Trustees Of the South Carolina College elected
DIR NJ. Laborde, late Secretary Of State, Profess
sor, to fill the Chair Of Philosophy Bellies le,tres
and Rhetoric, which had been vacated by the ele-
walton Of Professor Henry to the Presidency the
College. This is quite popular, and judicious
selection; and DR. Laborde will bring new life In
to the College.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

The delegates from the several towns. ursuuni
to the ordinance OF The Council of Censors, con-
vened in the Representatives room, at 10 clock,
A. NJ Jan. 4, and were called to order by Mr. Full
lam, of Ludlow.
When Mr. Hunt Of St. Adams, nominated for
President pro tenn, Daniel Kellogg, Of Rocking
ham, who was chosen.
On motion, J. Il. Marson was chosen Secretary,
and Bradley Barlow Assistant Sec. pro tenn.
On motion MIR Field, voted that when the
Convention adjourn, it adjourn to clock, p. NJ.
Adjourned:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

THE DAY-THE DREADFUL DAY-Proles-
sor Stewart OF Andovcr, thinks that The Milleri,es
have made small mistake as to the exact day Of
the month when the grand catastrophe takes place,
the first of April being evidently much more up-
propiate TO Their arrangements than any other day
Of the month.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Candid.-A bill was once before the House Of
Assembly Of Jamaica, for regulating wharfnsers.
Mr. Paul Phpps, distinguished member, rose TO
advocate it. "Mr Speaker" said he, 81 very
much approve the bill. The wharfngers are set
of knave.. pas one myseiffor ten years.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Wife, which way do you suppose the wind is
tonight
well, really don't know, John, but suppose
you light candle and look in our straw bed
slow can tell by that''
'Why, God bless you, don't straws show which
way the wind blows"
60 TO sleep, you crtter'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13
THE MELANCHOLY MAN.

saw him many years ago,
When he was young and fair;
Yet sadden'd, as you see him still.
BY some corrodins care;
And burning tears adown his face
In quick succession ran
lie was-'twas very plain 10 sec
A melancholy man.
] ask'd his name-but none could tell
lie seldom spoke, twas said,
But wander d quietly about,
As if among the dead.
Hind none could tell from whence he came,
Or whence his woes began
Blu, people cal'd him, far and near,
"The melancholy man."
Since first I saw that gloomy man
Full many year has flown
Alas how wearisome to him
That stranger sad and lone.
But age, too of the child of grief
The tardy years outran--
He's gray and wrinkl'd ere his time,
That melancholy man,
Perhaps the blight of CHERISHED love,
In youths ,oo-,Iusting time
Perchance the clamor of remorse,
For some mysterious crime
Perhaps the loss Of some dear friend
$50 once the story RAM
Hath made him ,hus-a lonely, sad
And melancholy man.
'Twere vain to seek the hidden cause
His race is nearly run
God help the lonely wanderer,
And cheer his setting SUM-
His errors, and his iratics past
May Heaven gently scan
And give him peace and res, at last
That melancholy man. T.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Roiher Tough.-A curious thing occurred in
Philadelphia. A young w)man actually pnwned
"a baby and got two dollars on this pledge Of
love. The infant was so enveloped that the pawn.
broker took 1t for a roll Of linen. lie applied az
forwards with the child TO the Guardians Of the
Poor, but they refuse TO have anything to do with
i, until the six months are up for which it plcdg
ed
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Desiruttire Fire. From letter received, in
this city, we learn that 1.-The village Of Mount Car.
mel, Wabash Co., Ill.,, has been visited with II
fire that consumed some four or FIVE large brick
buildings, including large store Of merchandise
all belonging to the estate Of Moses Bedel, lately
Unconstitutional of Commerce.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13
spirit Of the Agf.
....~ ----.- 70 ~--s.----- -.----, -
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT:
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY, IS, 1913,
THE CONVENTION AND THE STATE
TICKET.

The democratic State Convention which as
sembled at Montpelier on the 9Th, was by far the
hes, we ever attended. In addition TO the 1872
towns represented by delegates TO the Consli'u-
tiolla Convention there were, we should judge,
some twenty or twenty-five delegates from towns
represented in that Convention by coons, max
ing in all about $50 towns represented ut the dem
Convention, more by half than were represent
cd at my State Convention ever held in the State
Blu, the large number Of delegates was not the
only happy feature oflhe Convention. The " old
heads" Of the party were in attendance and by
their dcliberaion and wisdom added dignity and
consideration to the proceedings.
The State ticket selected, will strike every one
us being most magnificent one. in all respects,
worthy of the best days Of Vermont, the days
whom such men as VAN Ness occupied the Gu
bernatorial chair. Gen. KELLoGG's claims are
eminen,ly worthy the candid consideration of every
friend Of the State. lie is a gentleman and
scholur and will discharge the duties of Chief
Magistrate Of the State with distinguished ability
Mr. LYMAN has equally strong claims upon the
people. Mr. Baldwin has been on the ticket for
Treasury for several yeas and is well known us
being well qualified for the office.
We shall now sec what Vermont is willing TO do
Tor ticket uncxceptionably, in any way.
1t ought, perhaps, to be said tkat Nj Smile de-
clincd heing candidate, on any consideration ,nnd
that i. was thought best, in this vent, TO change
the whole ticket, except the candidate for Treas
urer Mr. Smile and Mr. Barber, retire from the
field with the entire confidence and respect Of the
democracy Of the State. They have served in the
front for several years, and served well and faith
fully and step back into the ranks, now, carrying
with them, esteem, and personal regard rarely ac-
corded 10 any men and of which they may well be
proud. ], is hoped that the day is not far distant
when they may he induced TO come forward again,
when the democracy can do something for them,
in some way. worthy their integrity and ability.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

A tradesman pressing gentleman very hard for
be in SO great hurry: AM not going TO run a.
way Il do not imagine you are, SIR re,prsed
The tradcsnlan, 'bai iam.'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

The December Number Of the Dublin Uui.
reri,iu .ifaga:iac. is received and contains the
conclusion Of Jack Hinton. The next number
will commence new story. "Tom Blake ofouIs'
by Harry Lorequer
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

The Somers .Muiiny.-From all we have seen
Of the facts brought oat by The committee appoint
ed to investigate the Somers Muiiny we should
judge tina, they 60 to justify the course of Mack
enZie.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Land Of Wowers, Snakes, and Songs--We
have now. in sight Of our sanc,uu, Mngnolias in
full bloom, in mos, nxuriant eccenirici,y--and at
the foot Of this queer tree in Foras nion coils
the deadly moccassion aud rattle. snake--,he one
deals the silent blow, which speaks of death.
.fpaidchicoia Journal, Nor 2j
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13
Majority

Gooi,- Parson Miller has decided that no man
can go up, on the fifteenth Of February who owes
for his newspaper.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

A Good OLD .1gc.--The Cutskill IN. w
Messenger chronicles the death of an cd soldier
of the revolution living in that neishborhood, at
the nge Of ll3 years.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

ILLiNoIs.--The two Houses Of the General
As ssmbly Of this State me, at Springfield, on the
5th inst. Mr. Hickle,on Of Fulton, was elected
Sneaker,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

The Washington ID. CO. Spectator, edited by
DIR Martin, is one Of the most interesting political
and miscellaneous papers that come to our ,able
We are sorry 'ha, it does no, get here more regu.
lar.-Pa. Ga:eiie.
We say ditto to the Undressing" and ditto 70
the "solry."
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13
Correspondence ofhe Free Press.

MONTPELIER, W., JAN. 4, lsi3.
IL o'clock, M.
The members o. the Constitutional Convention
assembled at O'Clock this morning. in the Hall Of
the llonse Of Representatives. and, on tho nom-
nation of Luther b. Hunt, Esq, Of ST. A|bans,
Cen Kellogg of Rockingham, was appointed
President pro TEN. and jeremiah II. Mnrston, Of
the Montpelier Patriot, Secretary pro lem
aThere was very slim attendance, there not be-
ing more than n hundred members present, and no
opposition was made 10 these preliminary nomlna-
lions. bNlr Hunt preiaced his nomination of
Messrs. Kellogg and Marson by expressing the
hope that the Convention would not be governed
at all by party prGuiices in making choice Of Of
fices The organization being complete, the con-
ven,ion adjourned till 3 o'clock, ?, NJ Gen. X.
is the regular caucus candidate Of the I.ocos for
President of the contention, and Governor Jen-
nison will undoubtedly be supported by the Wings
-cthe majority either way will be very small, us
parties are very equally divided.
aTherc were more than 200 members in alten-
dance when the convention was Temporarily or
gani:ed. Mr. Hunt made no such remarks as the
correspondent, of the Free Press attributes TO him.
cGcn. Kellogg received l2l
Gov. Jenison 1903
Scattering 8
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

iUsTo every bill that il no, paid before the
expiration of this vol. fifty cents will be added,
according TO our terms.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Picayune says the original classic saying which
has deseneraed into 80, take your time, Miss
Lucy Long" may be found in an old and, in fact,
obsolete edition Of the celebrated works Of John
sing and Gumbo. The text is there set down, as
near as can be rendered conveniently from the
original Latin. thus
go, horam tibi carpe
Mi Luciano Long
o, Carpe, diem. [whar be
De subjec oh my song']
In Congo squarum somno,
o negro snorum strong;
o, tcmpus lb gunbo,
Mi Luciano Long"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Illinois Senator Sidney Breese has been el.
ec,ed Senator from this State for six years from
the 4ih ofMarch next.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

!LeRvEL PARKER, Esq. will act us on
Agcn, in East Clarendon.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

The Boston Noiion and Yankee Nation, are
received at this Office about once in two weeks.
What is the matter,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

aJsWe should be pleased to hear from u
again. Is that sufficient
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Hunts Merchants .Magasine for January !:
received. This number commences the 9Th vol.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

iD@We regret our inability 10 publish he pro-
cecdngs of the Slate Convention, this week. The
editor Of the Patriot promised us copy for this
weeks paper, but up to the time that our paper
goes 10 press we have received none.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

If a cause be good, the most violent attack Of
its enemies will not injurc it so much an injudi.
cious defence of it by its friends.-LdcOn,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

X. X. X. K.-Kalcula;c tina, Kellogg Kan
komc in.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Does Mrs swipes enjoy good heal,h' yes
ma'am-and did you ever know one who did
uot?'
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

Massachusetts Lcgisiaiure.--Aflcr several UNI
successful attempts in the House TO cleo, Speak
er, Daniel p. King aboli,ioniSt was on the 9TH c.
leccd The vote stood as follows
Daniel r. King Abo. l76
Lewis Williams Dem. liz
Seth J. Thomas I"
The wings abandoned their own candidate MI
Kinnicut and it will be seen, voted for King TO a
man!
A democrat is President Of the Senate. Levi.
Josselyn, dem. Secretary.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13

PrOteetiOn.--I, is though, tina, the Clay wings
will petition Congress for protection to 'CoOns,'
to prevent their total destruction.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1843-01-13


Thi. being private bill day in the House Of Rep
resen,a,ives, the proceedings Of that branch were
necessarily of triains interest
During the morning hour. bill from the Senate
for continuing the office Of Commissioner OF Pen
-ions. and for raising lis SALARY to es,ooO' was
passed.
The bill for ,efundng General Jaekson's fine
coming up, Mr. Adams addressed the House in OPP
position 10 granting the remission. without the pro
siso in favor Of Judge Hail. He e1nusted that
portion of his hour lefi unconsumed from yes,er-
day, and endeavored, Intellectually, to get an ex-
,pnsion OF The time, but The Speaker could mol
grant the Indulgence.
Mr. e. ). Iagessoli commenced a brilliant speech
in opposition to i.,s positions assumed by M Ad-
ans. but before he had proceeded far tho morn
ing hour expired, and lie was obliged 10 give way.