davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

Mr. Dwight Of Massachusetts, Of the House Of
Representatives. WIN. BRENT. (of Lou.)
I was present. and heard the observa tons, as
above stated in a CONVEX sation between Mr.. Brent
and Mr.. Kremer. PETER LITTLE, (of Md
Mr.. Digges, who was present when the CONVEX
saton referred to took place, has affirmed the
truth of Mr.. Brent's statement, as follows:
...... .--..- MARCH 1926
Tn the National Journal perceive my name
mentioned, as to conversation which took place
in the lobby Of the House Of Representatives, be-
tween Mr. Brent Of Louisiana and Mr.. Kremer,
and feel no hesitation in saying that Mr. Brents
statement in the paper of this day, Is substantially
correct. WILLIAM DUDLEY DlGGES.
Extract from letter from Joseph Kent, Gov
ernor of Maryland, to a gentleman Of Frankfort
Kentucky, dated ..s - ...,v,..
RosEMoNr, May 18th, 1927.
al have seen so little Of late from your State
upon the subject Of politics, that do not know
whether the violence of the opposition to the pres.
ent Administration has extended itself among you
or not. Our friend Mr.. Clay appears to be the
chief object Of persecution with the opposition
They are with great industry conducting syste
NAUTICAL attack upon him which commenced with
the Kremer story, which was an entire fabrication
At the time the plot opened | was member o.
the House Of Representatives, ard heard kreme
declare he never designed TO charge Mr.. Clay
with any thing dishonorable in his life" I'LL.
"The old man, naturally honest, was imposed
on at the time bye powerful influence, and con
strained to act his part in an affair, which from
beginning to end was as much, affection as the
Merry Wives of Windsor, or the School fol
Scandal" a.. ..,-,...-~ ..
Comment on the above is unnecessary, and w
leave the subject as above stated, until revived
by our opponents. .da.aialh at's ,z.s
Hi-In answering the remarks of the edito
and bis sub, the correspondent Of the Democra,
jefferson" has, 10 some extent, been answers
also which is as much notice as we will her
bestow on him--leaving him prey to the pre-
judice and ignorance to which he is welded.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

The Benton faction Of the locofoco party re-.
Gently made grand failure in the way of NEE
ting in St. Louis. The meeting was designed to
ratify the proceedings Of the Jefferson city con.
vention. The Missourian called loud and long
for the fathlul-but the Reporter and wing pa.
pers represent il as grand failure.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

Mr.. Colt recently made an experimental trial
OF his sub marine battery, in the east branch Of
the Potomac river, which proved emiuently sue,
cessful-blowing up ship Of FIVE hundred tons
burden, while under full press of canvass. A
vast concourse OF persons witnessed the sight.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

DCol. Benton has left his residence in
Kentucky, and returned to Washington
to resume his seat in the Senate. He has
entirely recovered from the injury received
on board the Prnceton-excepting the loss
of hearing in his left ear t..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

DThe ST. Louis New Era says:-The
trial of Joseph Slagle, for cutting timber
on the public lands, came up yesterday in
the United States Court. He was found
guilty and the Jury assessed the damages
at twenty-seven dollars and twenty-five
cents. The cost we learn is very heavy,
and will exceed FIVE hundred dollars, which
the defendant will have to pay. 1.gswa
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04
F A Y e 4 T e /:
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1874.

U7Divine Service will be performed in
the Baptist Church, in this place, on Tues
day night, 7th of May, by Bishop Kemper
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04
THE TIMES,
For President .B
HENRY CLAY of Kentucky.
WING PRINCIPLES.

l. A sound National Currency, regulated by the
will and authority Of the Nation.
2. An adequate Revenue with fair Protection ia
American Industry.
8. Just restraints on the Executive power. en-
bracng further restriction on the exercise Of the
Veto.
A. A faithful administration of the public CO.
main, with an equitable distribution of the pro-
ceeds of sales of it among all the States.
s. An honest and economical administration oil
the General Government. leaving public officers
perfect freedom. of thought and Of the right OF
suffrage but with suitable restraints against i'm
proper interference in elections.
6. An amendment to the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent ofthe Presidential Office to SINGLE
TERM.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

See advertisement Of the steamer LEWIS F.
LINN. She is said to be fine boat, and under
the direction Of her popular commander, Captain
KENsETr, and her polite and gentlemanly CLERK,
w. c, JEwErr, Esq is destined to be popular
packet,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

The "Madsonian" OF the 18th ult., announ-
ces officially, that the Texas treaty Of annexation
was signed by the President that day, and would
be submitted to the Senate for ratification as soon
a. the accompanying documents could be gotten
ready. .|'H
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

UThe Boonville Register of last week
contains call on Gen. FERRY, of that
place, to become an independent locofoco
candidate for Congress. +
In the Register of this week, Gen. Ferry
declines becoming candidate.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

The first number Of the "Coon Hunter" has
been received. 1t is doubtless good pspero
the kind: but such kind! 1t will reflect nc
credit on its party.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

"Walter Forward, the late Secretary
of the Treasury, has come out plump for
Henry Clay and the tariff t
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04
From hc st. Louis NeW Era, april 29h.
SENTENCE OF. Tie GtIARVtS M UR.

otsNNi ENOE VI a III ODhRNto -hOhe'
.s9mET ~ DERERss sGu EEgE
Last Saturday evening the Circuit Court pro.
nounced sentence on John Mcdaniel, David
Mcdaniel and Joseph Blown, three Of the nlur.
derers OF Charvis, the Mexican trader. Alter
the prisoners were placed at the bar. the Court
asked if they had any thing TO say why sentence
of death should not be pronounced against them
whereupon each oneoI the prisoners addressed
the Court for few minutes, protesting their
innocence and denouncing their accomplice
Mason, who had turned States evidence; they
also prayed the Court 10 delay the time Of execn-
ton as long as the law permitted, in order 10
give them time to engage their friends to obtain
from the President q pardon or mitigation Of
punishment. -eri .a.s, ~. hs7.l
The elder Nc Daniel seemed but little affected,
and 10 his address to the Court maintained that
bold and fearless self possession which has
n afked him as the master spirit and prime mover
Brown and David Nc Daniel, appeared sensible
of their awful position, and displayed more pehii-
tence. and were earnest 10 their enireaties for
the lenty of the Court They were all three
sentenced TO be executed on the Nth day Of June
next and then remanded back to prison.
Thomas Towson, convicted upon the same
| indictment, was also brought into Court, and
when The question was asked why the law should
not be passed 'upon him, he arose, laboring
under great depression Of spirit, and spoke at
some length, corroborating, it is said, in bis
statement OF the facts, nearly every word Of
Mosons testimony. Taking into consideration
the situation 81. his mind, and also that recon.
mendation TO mercy had been signed BY the Jury
that convicted him. the Court suspended Judgment
| q nd ordered him hack IN Jail
Morton, Mccormack, and Harris, who were
convicted OF larceny, received their sentences
some days since: they were each fined $40 and
to be imprisoned for months. Three or four
Of the party have fled from justice, and are yet
at large. Thus has ended one Of the most daring
and horrid tragedies that has ever come before
Jury of this Stale. ~ .aiv-sg .H
The u.s. Circuit Court adjourned on Saturday
evening for two weeks. ma so ila .a-.i
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

FIVE HUNDRED KILLEDl--There has
been terrible battle between the British
in India and the natives, in which five thou.
sand were killed, and a.~great many
wounded. Ht sas..E. 20 " IL.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

UfNext Saturday is the day agreed upon fol
a political discus sion at the Moniteau bridge.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

Wing Candidates for Elector Of President
and Vice President of the u S.
1st Dis.-TH. L. ANDERSON, Of Marion.
2nd. Dis.-ROBT. WILSON, Of Randol phi.
Bird. Dis.-A. w. DONlPHAN, OF Clay.
Alb. Dis.-JOHN G. MILLER, of Cooper.
5th. Dis.-JOHN S. WADDILL, Of Greene.
9th. Dis. RANNEY, of Cape Girardeau.
7th. Dis.-HENRY S. GEYER, OF St. Louis
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

Entertaining these views, I recommend the
passage OF pre.emption law for their benefit, in
connection with the preparatory steps towards the
graduation of the price Of the public lands, AND
FURTHER AND MORE EFFECTUAL PRO.
VISIONS TO PREVENT INTRUSIONS HERE
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-05-04

The prevailing impression seems to be
that the Tariff will not be touched this
session. Senator Benton has expressed
himself opposed to any change at this
time--as has Mr.. Berrienho Georgia, and
Mr.. Choate Of Massachusetts,. 1t is very
doubtful whether the House Of Represen.
tatives will pass the new tariff bill, reported
by the majority of the committee Of Ways
and Means; if it should pass the House,
Il cannot get through the Senate. In d
year or two, the tariff willhaye sufficiently
tried itself, and Congress can see wherein
il requires alteration and amendment.
DThe Reporter says we did the dem
ocrats of ST. Louis injustice, in the notice
we made of the late riot in that city. We
said itwas locofoco affair: the Reporter
says it was not Justly chargeable on the
locos We do. not wish to accuse the locos
wrongfully, for the Lord knows they have
enough of sins justly imputed to themlying
at their doors TO send them to AL .h9soq
| -.fff 70,
1FFrank johnson the celebrated co.,
ored musician died in Philadelphia on the
9th ult, For fifteen ortwenty years past,
he had been the leader of the principal
band in the city of Philadelphia, and al
though noticed and caressed by the white
citizens, he never forgot his station, or
what was due to those around, above OF
below him. = '',. ' -. r.,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
TO YOUR GUNS! VERMONT

FaTIMFs or VERMONT: You will neal Tues
dog, again bo called upon to record YOUR
oo''s f1r OF AGAINST Principles which TO Yer
mont and 10 every person within he; borders,
are Of the utmost importance. You will.
upon that day, be called upon to render per-
haps your final decision upon question for
which almos, the whole north, and especial.
ly Vermont, has long struggled to maintain.
Tor nearly twenty years the grea, question
Of The TAmFr has been 10 US OF the land Of
Green Hills the ruling and guiding star
Of cur political hope. in all seasons, at all
lines, and under all circumstances, have we
oi THIS state kept our eyesinten,ly Fixed upon
This one measure Of policy. We have seen
II in It's brightness, and experienced its kind
~ lnhuence-snd when storms and clouds
arose. and the dark and silen, nigh, GENE up.
Us which hid il from our vision, we placed
ie and faithful scn,inels upon our watch
towers, 10 look for and give notice ofi,s re-
appearance. A long and gloomy nigh, did,
IN view Of this principle, come upon us-a
cloud OF darkness for time overspread our
lad, and but FOR the untiring ws,oh(ulne.s,
he perseverance, and the indomilable ener.
y Of The spin, Of New England, this prea,
aeasure Of American policy would long
iaee' perhaps, have been given up to its
open ADD avowed enemies, or surrendered to
ne no less fatal embrace Of us pretended
'nends. The dawn Of another morning came.
ana before The rays Of ns lighI-dispensing sun,
clouds OF ignorance and prejudice disappear.
ca more general Intelligence was shed
abroad IN reference 10 this measure, and a,
40 time since 'his principle was frs, sei,a,ed
has u besa locked upon with so much fayo,
A. Al Tie piesen, tine. Aud we ask, will
Nemon' now desert Ibis hong cherished and
.ons fought ior principle OF will she sufre,
herseliio be duped into surrendetius il no Il
those who, while hey profess all al once :,
'a9eh love ioI H. only do so mat they ina,
afsagle it'n their arms or surrender IL 90 al
iifiher sasiiacS 10 southern oupidt.v ar,
a'si'ce We osnro; believe .o--and ~,
hope that ne vote - neat TeesSsv viii ,hoy
that The people u Vernon, We, know ,bei
iuisIesis and ihsil rights, and are de,e,mine
20 maintain Them - I'll hsTsras n We d
cor fla dots we shall DO, ssas'y ooisel,s
q, giving bsre ma 'g.'y Gr ,he rsn Il n
pary w' o suss 'he.e PHnripie.-bo, v
STALL go lhai ever, W1is Is bropgh, 10 II
poIls sl.l ss.i majority girsa ss ~ ~ sho
list b uhis matter NsesTe IN earnest. "
oien hear I0oofaco democrats tsl.ars
~, Ners.a..i. snd sxpfos.its ihs,i p.r''
#rsf a, A., 49, fes8h al tie 90 d.
here, and speaking contemporary Of q
ga resfs Il ia irgs ihs, We have bui the
asI f0.es 70 siys--Aad ,ei ~sglOy in The q
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
THIRD PARTYISM.

The 'Emancipator and Chronicle the
leading Abolition organ of this country has
at length conc out and given US the objects
Tor which the Liberty party are contendinp
and gives the following as The results which
would follow the success of their party We
ask every candid and intelligent Third party
man who is sincere aboli,ionst and whip
at heart, TO look these results which are tc
follow fairly in the face, and answer 70,
himself whether these are not precisely N,
results for which the Wings of Vernon, have
for long time been contending.
But to the consequences which they say
are to follow their triumph. Here they are
duly exhibited as taken from the Boston f.
mancipator dc.
"isi. Slavery would be abolished in the
District of Columbia, and in the Territory Of
Florida.
Cd The horrid traffic in Slaves between the
states would be abolished.
Sd. The law of Congress passed for the
recovery Of fugitive slaves would immedi-
aiely be repealed so that, for The slaves
Canada line would come down 10 Mason and
DiYon's line slaves would not be valuable
property, and the border States would
soon become free, and Mason and Dixon',
line would soon slide down to the Gulf Of
Mexico, and emancipation become general
throughout the country.
4,h. Congress would legisla,e for the hene.
| I'll oil free labor instead OF slave La8or
/ 9Th. ministers would be appointed 10 other
/ nations who would use their influence 10 So.
cure foreign market for The products OF The
/ west, and the manufacturing and nechani.
cal products Of the eastern and middle states
and no, as all our foreign ambassadors have
done and now do for the benefit of cotton
/ planters and tobacco growers,
9TH NO more slave states would be added
to our Union, and the political arm by which
slavery has sustained itself would be broLen
and Shareholders would become co rinced
that interest. no less than duty. required
them to at'ndon the "patriareial iasi.tu-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
For Congress,
SOL o NJ ON FOOT.

that the character for morality, virtue and
intelligence, which the people Of Vermont
have so long sustained, gives TO these six
votes power and influence which the much
larger vote of some other States does not give
10 them. The eyes Of the whole country are
now upon us--no, so much to see where
these sir rOfes are TO be cast in succeeding
election, as to see how now stands Yer.
mont the never setting 'siar'--upon the
questions that now agi,ate and divide the
country. lie, US, then, rally as one man, on
The Sd day Of September, and by casting our
votes Tor Wing nominees, show TO the coun-
Try tina, Vermont ye, stands as firm in her
principles. as stand her everlasting hills
Lett be shown tina, though Notification,
WIN Gen. Bumsqua,le at its head may raise
It's hid!ols form in South Carolina-thouph
The secret friends here of this worst portion
OF the South, may a',emp, TO cajole US into
me belief thai they, too, are the true friends
OF Vermont ffeemen,-we say, let il be shown
upon this day that we are not TO be forced or
heightened into The ranks Of the aforesaid re-
no'ened Gen, Bumsqua,,le, nor seduced into
The lines OF their allies, the doughfaced Lo-
eofoccs Of the North.
ol the Wing nominees for Governor and
m. mber ofcongress fot this district, it is IN
necessary 10 speak in reference to This
question OF the tariff. Both are known
as the ardent, unwayering and devoted clam.
fions Of tins principle, so imponan, TO oul
! very eEislenee,in Vermont. In Wn Sl.ApI
ave behold an old, a long-,ried and ever faith
, iul servant His iiie has been spent in Ia,
service Of his State and country, and the tai
= en', tho perseverance, and the GOODNESS eve
exhibited by him in tie stormy scenes ,hrc
0 which he has passed, afford sufficien. qua,
: an'ee Of his finess 10 preside over the IRE
e and io'elassni and viuuovs people Of on
e gHilaEi little state. Let rs then hoaor hir
le q We ttsi' show our gratitude lot pas, seryi
~ ees' and place man 1t the head NJ sur STA,
'e sh''fs who Will ~ all honor to "a. In ?,
81 garo 10 soLoEos Poor. il l.. eniifssy une, re-,
sa'y - speak, IN 40 s,ing the wings
"a, ---'land county. lie Is ernphAnralb one
~ ss. HE ioag devotion To re interests
sc 'he Wing parry, BIS vigorors ald enec,..
Iei service IN tls tsals, and ,le dis,ingai.. \,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
MR. BIRNEY AND HIS MAN
CHARIES'

Notwithstanding the press OF the rLiber-
ty party has for months been literally TEEN.
ing wilhthe most foul and black hearted false
hoods, in relation to The moral character of
Henry Clay! they are completely struck
aghast a, the true statement made n short
time since by the Wing press in reference
to the hypocrisy of Mr. Birney's Abolition
professions, as exempifed in the "salc Of
Charles" after his sudden conversion to
the cause Their attempts however, 10
throw offthis imputaton from the character
OF their chosen leader has not only proved e.
bortive, but has seemed to fasten the charge
s'ill siongcr upon him. TO manyths charge
was matter OF great surprise and wonder.
ment. To others, ii was not so. We nev.
er wanted any better evidence of lhe inter
heartlessness and hypocrisy of this tmmac,
uiate MIR Brney, Than has been by him.
self exhibited, since his nomination 10 ire
highest Office in the world, in his continued
ana open assaults upon the character o,
John ouincy Adams. It has, and ere,
SINCE his nomination, been the nvar,abl,
habit Of this man, in his letters and speech
es, TO assail the character; and ridlcue III.
claims of the odd Man Eloquent to III,
love, admiration and esteem ofthe people O
this country, "To Abolitionisn," says NJ
BIrney, rs John Quiaey Adams, iudeb,
to his present populariiy"-and then, b
pulling on, the Key Stone which support
HIM there, be would render him in the eve
r Of all the weak aud whimsical Ola Mar
( which i has been the constant aim Of Nj
( Bimey 10 make hm The same influence
+ That he scys 'obscurel 81: moral vision
! "Aen he :s!l Charles AFR hs coave.s;o
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29

''le times and tac position q DC co''n-
go Bng b8ofe closing ] l'nafiby
concur Ia figr rominrudatons Fnu have
board lssiowcd upan ibc Nhig Sciia-
fuis um 10, Souilcm Stale. for thcu
,mIaci has t,al uoiac and honor
lm fDf i iDd now. gentleman. ]
i.re Aene iavo stated uv i,onc-i
puion that ii is on aafunt 20 any man
81 eatc. 70 say ihai lhc clociion 81 Nh
pdh w,il noi ,nd directly. immediate
ly cod conciusivcly. 80 The annexation
II Texas hit extension q Slavery. and
ihc destruction II the TauH II y fof
sen io say whether you wal or can
gave auy mrp0u to such measures.
taNIicuen ! thank sou ior tbr wei
comc Sou itaY,g1cn me. thc fai'cring
attention yog hncpald TO what had
g. ,ay and lw.li irsIass no longer cn
-t '"Hr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29

to aboilionism, is in our veiw still opera
ting upon this man. when we see him at
tempting to eraA himself by traducing the
char cter of such men as Henry Clay, The
odore Frelinghuysen, and John Quincy
Adams.
We add few "Blrney Dates" which
show up political abolitonist in his true
light. What honest or consistent man can
with this view of his hypocrisy, give him
his support or VOTE
BIRNEY DATES.
1922. Sold 80 slaves, neavitt saws
So 10 relieve himself from embarrassment
induced by habits 'tending rather to the dis.
slpa,lon than the accumulation of wealth"
1929 In the autumn bought an elderly
man and wife, member Of the Methodist
Church, and an occasional exhorter and sold
them again at their own request, as he
says, 10 return 10 Louisville among their
friends.
1881. BougAta woman, and child four
years old
Same year lent friend money and re-
ceived into his employment t,co dares as
security.
1888. Hired free additional slaves of
an adminislralor-ol course waving the
Owner their wages.
Autumn, same year, removed to Ken
lucky, being in possession of the woman
and child and five house servants Sold
the woman at her own request, as he saws,
to remain in Alabama, and took her child,
al her request. to Kentucky.
1884. FEB. Bought Charles.
May Became convinced Of the right
Of his slaves 10 their freedom, and of his
dufy as a christian to give II to them.
June | Emanci pated six slaees.
July. Sold Charles, after all those ex-
allied professions.
July -. Wrote his famous letter. TO
Mills, in which he says, "When take IN
the Book Of Gods love, and there reed
whatsoever We would that men shonld do
unto you, do ye even so unto them,"-my
conviction rs not less thorough, that slavery
non is sinful 10 his sight" &c.
Oct @. Received $3.50, frs, payment
for Charles.
1885. Oct l. Received $3.50 morn
second payment for Charles, a wear and
three months qf:r those solemn profession.
-ajier be wrote single leilcr protesting
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29

ability with which, he has sustained his new
relation to US, all besPeak for him gener-
ours and hearty support Give him this sup
port, fellow-cilizens, and he will render our
new formed district, in character, what it is
in name-Me First Congressional District Of
Vermont
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29

HWe are requested 10 give notice tina!
the HeN. SOLOMON Foor will address the
Wings of Poultaey on Friday ereniag, of
this week, at such place in Poultney as
they may select and all persons, Of what.
ever party, are respectfully invited 10 ct.
tend
Mr. FooF will also address the Wings
of Rutland, at West Rutland on Monday
evening next
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29

wish to free Charles. and after he had
taken the strongest abolition stand
1889. Emancipatcd 81 slaves a, his
fathers deat., James G. being at the time
IN the recclpi Of more :han tmo Moasand
dollars, annual salarv as an Anti Slavery
Agent
i84O. Became political Grader on
anti-Slavery capital
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29

ps.As no notice has been handed in, Of
the doings Of The Wig meeting at West
Rutland on las, "Wednesday evening, We
announce, The nomination Il, that meeting,
ofMn GILaorr "a candidate for Repre-
sentative for the town of Rutland, il tha
next Legislature
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-08-29
FARMERS LOOK UEREy,

10 sHfshf tsVoh HEH II
The Wool-Growers consider the duty
upon foreign Wool rs important 10 their pros
rer''y Tbs opinton is founded IN error ~
lanes X. Polk
WV opinion il haf WOOL should be duty
49, James X. Polk.