davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

purpose of hearing the great principles Of tho Do
mocrntic party and sound National Measures DIS,
cusscd: but to my utter disappointment, | heard
nothing but personal abuse to Henry Clay, and
doctrines subversive of order and good govern
rnent. therefore no longer adhere to par
tv who SO reckiessly dsappoint tho hopes of the
people, and if live in November next, shall
vote for Harry Clay. RICHARD HARRISON, Jr.
September 18th, 1914.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

The RIGHT sPIRlr.-At late PoIk-at conyep
ton at Charlottesville. Va. such was the personal
abuse i'll the speech of their orators tina, no less
than three of their principal men left the party
and came ont for Clay! This is one of the cards
Of remuneration:
To the Editors Of the Advocate:
- Sir:-Haying been appointed Delegate to the
Democratic State Convention, attended for the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

srtHe 81 execution IN me directed from the W. yne
} circuit Court, VIII expose public sale
oLr house ao1 IL Centreb4e Wayne County. ihdiana.
Tie 9th dag af 0elobar ef /. beteeen
O'Clock, 4 Vi ard four O'Clock T NJ sad day lie
70 towing property. to-vi.:
Lots numbered AND eeven Of certain lots laid by
Isaac Bennett te northwest quarter OF
Der I've, WnshiD number h;teen number
of the secont principal meridian iae from
the mouh OF the Great Miami river. and bounded rs fol-
lows. Beginning the southwest OF lot
number eleven thence along alley nineteen priches and
three hundfedhs the solth-ve conner o lot number
nine thence along the line of lot number nine nine
teen pefches and four huldedhs stake thence south
degrees eight perche and uinesix hun
dredths stake eight peches and half
stake thence south eleven Perche and three
stake al}ey: thence along said alley fouE
teen perces aud half 70 the place II beginning contain
ing two ana eigai pefches. more or less.
Taken of Jona DAVIS, satisfy II
cution III favor Of Abraham Earnest
DAVID GENTRY, Sheriff w. C
Sept 25th 1874 (G3) f0s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
senator from the Counties &.

senator from the Counties OF Davies and Martin.
The OF the State Senate above named
SOFA: oal Drci, Abner Da Wis, died his resi- lance
few DAYS since. lie member Of ioeofuco party
Should Gov. W hitconlb order election DO held
day with the Presidential election, the wings III
probably elect their candidate FL his place. " III N
Whiicomb make the election that day V fear
lie will afraid of full from people. We
sla
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
QlBLIN, Sept. 3Hth. ISL.
Nessrs. Holloway eYavls,

Nessrs. HOLLOWAY &DAVlS,
Sirs:-Through your valuable paper the
means, am requested by the Ladies composing
the Dublin delegation 10 return their sincere
thanks to Mrs. Edmunson. Tiff. Suffrins. and Mrs.
McAlinn, for the kind and hosptabe attention
paid to them during their visit to the State Line.
and stay at Richmond, on the nights of Sept. eth
q 2Sth, insts.. and to the ladies of Centreyille in
like mannor on tho night OF tho 29th inst; at tho
same time in behalf of the Dublin Glce Club and
Horse Company, tender thanks for the hospit-
atty extended to us.
Yours for Clay and Frclinghuyscn.
j. p. CREAGER, Marshal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
N & w FIR NJ

EANFS f.. REEVES. after returning thanks to his
- iresds for the very liberal patronage extended MIN
dong business this would respectfully inform
them that having ated with him Ralph Paige
business Will hereafter be conducted in the and
If Reeves * Paige. tine old ando J E. Reeves
al times. he found general Of goods
a the lowest prices. for cash
Ei-ht o,I {l-t -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
Sheriff $ sale.

I sifue Of execution directed. from tae
Wayne circuit court. wj expose public sale
door CentrsEc. Wayne county, Ind
On 18Th Of October. is44, between
O'Clock, A NJ ard four a'clocE. 2. VI said
the following property. tp-wt: certain parcel lot
cry Ricimont. Wa caanty. ina known
by being lot 80 3, Numbered she plat of pa
i'd city laid 81 Achilles Niri4ms. Takea as lhe
property % Caleb K i!fiaps, SATISFY an execution N
favor Of State Bank Of Indiana
DAVID GEN TRY. " c
Sept IS, l64i. sl.51 40,s
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04

This club will meet at their usual place Of meet
ing Monday evening the 18th inst. for the pur-
pose OF making arrangements to attend the Mass
Meeting At Cambridge city, on Saturday. the 18th
inst. y general attendance is particularly re-
quested,
JOHN W. LEAGUE, Pres't.
JAMES STARR. Scc'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
LOST OR NiISL.AID.
Oct 4th iS44

On an evening !uring the late Enc pmen los, or
Hisaid large. black embroidered Shawl. ANY person
who have found IL. will please leave ), e. the Book
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
sheriff sale.

z \ Virtue Decree md Execution me afoc TEL
the - t'ireeit f'oufL. viii expose publtt
sai a the Cour, House OF CenIfe-
Vile. W ayne Indiana. the 1911 day Of octoer
l-i4, between hours OF o'clock. VI aud tour
O'Clock, i. VI said day, folio sIrg property VIII
PARIS En- NORTH -ta. qoarters .ertaH
No 81. hip 80 a. Norm Range, West md houn
follows beginning Of
oganspor,. and roaming thence NoA. 5lI degrees West
the North side of the I-oga rad,
chs AMI o7-teaths 70 stake. theaea Not eighty ete
and % huniseiths t1oncs North. -
East percbes aai ~ huniretas stone,
North foy-e Sbt rchrs and tentks, iHcah
line. thence East said line prrchcs and
nyeter;hs STAKE side OF he road, thence South
with said road twenty pefehes Nd lerths
thence peThrs stake heaco South per-
re aud five renths stake nence West twelve perches
stake. thence >oh thirteen perehe stone thcace
last eight per has stake Ne-t side o Fort
Wayne road. thence South 81 degrees West IL aud l. 10
to the p!are OF inning. Also another pieco OF
Ian in said SoutEIas quarter. and bounded follows
10 wit B~Sf1n,"g ct North Ea-, O!
'-ac T. jones' post fenre. and unairg thence East
peches the ipgaHspnrt road. South along
satd Dad 24 degrees East eight pcrches. thence Suih t
degrees West by alley aud pef-he thence North 52k
deg ees West aud 30 pefches thence West
tenhs cr"s. sail Jones o.aar fend. thence North
the place Of 20 ginning Taken Property
of isRac Z jones satisfy said Decree Execution
81 CHARLES u Starr
DAVID GENTRY, Sh'T W c.
Sep. 25lh. i2ft. (5f3
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04


rs and 4 Irish Linens: Rich Emb'd Muslin Curtains
40. As and 81 in PilIo. do: in sets;
Ga TO I2t lrsh Sheeting; Splendid colored French
Barnsy ani Rus Damas> Drapery;
sra do; Two coored and single color
Heavy Cotton do; ed Damask Moreens,
- 10 lO-4 super Irish Dam Buff Damask Casamere:
ask and Heavy la tasley. sea at and blue do;
iabe Dapers-do TowelIng So 10 As in. w indow Ch,tz
Diapers of a Il kinds; Eht and buff do Hollands,
S-4 Ga Fine Dam Dimty and Furniture Chin,-
ask Table Cloths y it'll Nap
kns to match: Blankets large assortment,
ht n cofd frdi Napkns; of the best kinds for fam y
1914 10 IA Mafseiles usa
x1uIs-CIaJis do. Grade Bianksts
Fine Dry Goods.
DRESS MATERIALs-Real Cashmere DO Ecosse; plain
ani high colos DIX Mnu ssenes: Shaded Plaid
aud plain fusres Ur1n ~en-endes CnIneiio Para
Mernoes and Cloahinss; &C.
Silks Rich Dix. Dress silks all binds: Sa,ins Cam
eions and calos DIX Fig and Striped styles
cheap cooFed Silks PA per yard.
SHtwIs-Rich Bro.ade Canelipn Camels Hair: End
aud plain Tibet; Mouslin de Laire, Tuscany French
Wooen: &c.
FREscu m'o-Colsrs; Rich Capes; Infants Gaps:
Worked trimmings
Lkcss-Fine French ami English Thread Laces Edg-
ings and tnserrg. Naers and L-e Laces: Linen Bo5-
bin Laces; as.'d wash Nets.
BosIERY--GIovNs: Mi,,s; Ribbons: Crsvats: Points:
Corded iiem'd and Revere border Linen Cambria Hdkfs
BRoAD CLOTHS Cassimers; Fesiings; real Rogers and
" elsh FIannels: Under Garments: d..
ALSO-A general stock of American Prints; Musns
Checks Bedck.: Canton Flannels PLAID Lins.y. Satin
&c all OF which will be sold lowest pr-
Sept. 25.-3w. iiefald.l
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
ia XsS
FOR 1874.

~ Office is hereby given. that attend tie
| \ Tow nshp. W ayne Comfy e purpose
Of recesng TAXES for the pTeen, the following
Iays .0-,tt
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
NEW ClRPEIiNG FLOOR OIL CLUIHS. AG.
J DIN SILL LIi'O 81 CO.
No. -, East Fourth ST., CINCINNATI,

No. u, East Fourth ST., Cincinnati,
Z E>PLC lFULi1 inform purchased. that ihcy have
& q made extensive arrangements for the all trace,
viii enable Them present inducements
!ioseheeOer ami Individuals City
distance ihey have already received By late
variety OF the beautiful designs English Scotch
and American CARPETiNG tLoOR OIL Chorus, and
article the Furnishing Goods department. Iogether-
i'm superb seection bic SiIts and Neo Dress
prise il part the following articles
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
gEa POE

a. 8. q e q Ga ..LI1
Q JUST received the Book Store. large
lOfc.} lot Of "The MORAL ALMANAC lot
isi5. calculated for the latitude
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. and Northeen and
Staes PhilafePhIa publishes by the Tract Assoc iaoa
of Friends t--~7-Enr sale by the dozen single.
Richmond, sept l3. 1874. 35sf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-04
OrsbOne's superTne water

(tOLORS. warranted to be equal any imported, EN-
bracug variety Of qualities. sizes nd boxes Cam
ia Hair Pencils, different, sizes, Tor sale
Richmond. June q, ls4f BOOK STORE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
PRIZE BANNER.

We are pleased to announce that the COM
mittee have decided to dispose of the splen-
did banner purchased for the Vernon, dele
CATION, at an expense of one hundred dollars,
by awarding it to the COUNTY winch raj
lies strongest at the Mass convention on the
26lh-regard being had, in reference 20 pop
ulalion and distance, 10 the same rule upon
which the award was made at Baltimore.
Chiltenden County, of course will not be a
competitor. In the meantime, the LADIES OF
Burlington have kindly volunteered their
services in decorating it with some addition.
al fitting emblems, and thus by their handy
work demonstrating the deep interest they
feel in the country's welfare. When com.
pleted, it will be a splendid trophy, indeed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
THE PEOPLE AROUSING.

WHITEHALL, June 10th, 1874.
Mn. STAcy,-We have had such a wonderful Wing
gathering in this village that I feel inclined, with your
consent, TO give my numerous friends in your neigh.
borhood some account of it through your paper.
Since the Loco Baltimore Convention, there has
leen an extensive and most amusing "kick from the
traces" Of thai party in this region. The prescn, po-
siIion Of the Texas question and the determination of
the Democratic leaders to 90 for immediate Annexa-
lion, has driven mul.t,udes here, some of whom have
hitherto sacrificed much for the Loco Foco party, to
come out and declare that they prefer ertn Clay to
Polk and Annexation. We thought, in view of this
mighty reaction, that it was a proper time for us to
make IA special effort. Accordingly we made arrange.
ments for a general mnss meeting and procured the
services of J. W. FOWLER, Esq, of Otsego CO., that
powerful and magical Wing orator who is pouring
confusion into the Loco Foco ranks in this state. We
had an immense gathering. Gen. Fowler spoke for
nearly four hours, and such cloquence, such logic,
such pathos, such a torrent of irresistible though, and
feeling, sweeping all before it, l never Witnessed
He unraveled the Texas question in a manner that
brought several Abolltionists and even some of the
leading Locos at the close of the meeting to a public
declaration that they ,rou'd rotc for Henry Clay
They felt that the results Of the Baltimore Convention
had presented entirely q new issuc-that if they had
any regard to the Interests of their country or the
slave, they could not merely refrain from supporting
their own tickets, but must ro'e for Clay and Ere
Hnghuysen. 1t has been a glorious day with us, and
for our cause. General F.. produced n sensation here
that will be the occasion Of great good to the Whis
cause. He is a mastery, a laundering advocate fol
the truth. l never witnessed such a scene. Demo
Gratis went away from the meeting determined to &C
against Texas and for Protection. Ladies, who were
present in great numbers, went home in extacies, Civ.
ing vent to their deep sympathies for the Wing cause
and their admiration of HESRy CLAY.
In haste. Yours, &c.
r. BOSWORTH,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

lington is the place appointed to hold the peo-
pie. We have not forgotten the reception
given the Wings of the State in 1910, by
Burlington Wings. 1t was enthusiastic and
hearty. Their hearts and houses were
thrown open. We arden,ly hope " Old
Addison" will be found on hand at that time,
as she was in 1910. Rally yc yeon.anry 10
the gathering. Choice spirits will meet you
there. We have heard it suggested that
John NJ. Bolts, of Virginia, Danial Webster
and Gov. VIM. II. Seward would be present.
1t would be worth going 30 miles on foot, to
hear from such men upon great national
questions. 1t will be a treat that every Yer.
mont Wing will relish. The battle has
commenced. The parties arrayed with their
chiefains. Henry Clay, the friend of the
Tariff, the peoples champIan leads the band
of glorious Wings, while Jas. X. Polk, with
his black flag ofFree Trade shivering in the
wind, leads South Carolina nulliiers and
Vermont Loco Focos. -Galaxy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
r

The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer of the 10Th
of last month says: "The Democrats ought
not to have expected that the Wings would
be drawn from their candidate, or turned
from their principles, to go in search of any
such pota,o-patch as Texas. The wings
want it distinctly understood that they will
not jeopardize the success of HENRY CLAY
to advance the pecuniary interests of any sci
of spectators, either in this country or else.
where"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

JAMES X. Polk on THE TARIrF-"The wool grow
ers consider the duty upon foreign wool as important
10 their prosperity. This is founded in error!"-
James Il, Polk.
MY own opinion is that WOOL should be duty .freer'
-Jmes Il. Polk
We refer the reader to the account of a
debate in the House, a few days since, in
which Mr.. Payne, of Alabama. the personal
and political friend of Mr.. Polk, declared
tina, he (Mr. Polk is in favor of 20 per cent.
ad vaIorem duty, discriminating only below
that point. That he is in faver of a tariff
for revenue, but not one cent far protection.
This avowal was made in reply to the en-
quiry of Mr.. Morris, Of Pa. as to what Mr..
Folks present views we're upon this question;
and must be taken as decisive of this point,
if any doubt before existed. Mr.. Polk is
still! of opinion I" that WOOL should be DU-
TY FREE"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
PUBLIC MEETING.

AT a meeting of the Wings of Burlington,
held persuant to notice al the Hotel of John
Howard, on Monday evening June 10, 1914.
Hon. TIMOTHY FOLLETT was called
to tho Chair, and EDWARD A. S~TANsBURy
appointed Secretary.
GEORGE A. ALLEN Esq. then introduced
the following resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted.
Resoired-That the Whigso of Burlington are highly
gratfed with the decision of the State Committee,
which has designated this town as the place for hold
ing the State Mass Convention on the Goth of June
instant.
Resoired-That now, as in 1910, the "latch string
is not pulled in" and that we rejoice at the prospect
of agaln>. welconing and entertaining crowds of our
Wing brethren from every county and Town in the
State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
STATE CONVENTION.

In compliance with the invitation given
some months since by the Wigs of Burling-
ton, the State Committee have called a Mass
Convention at this place, on the Goth June
inst.--and it affords Us no small satisfaction in
believing that we shall on this occasion be
privileged TO renew the happy acquaintance
we made with the democracy Of this and a
sister State in 1910, and at the same time
extend our hospitality TO a still larger num-
Der, Of such there be,) who we're not so for
tunate as TO participate in the exciting scenes
of that occasion. We are not unmind-
full Of the compliment involved in this ar
rangement. The had pretty
much decided to call a convention of dele
gates at some other point ; but since the
Baltimore Convention, they have been so
overborne with calls from all parts of the
State in favor of accepting our invitation,
that they felt themselves no longer at liberty
to disregard it. The 25,h of June 40, is
gratefully remembered by thousands, who, as
the campaign opens, feel irresistibly impel-
led to renew their patriotism a, the same altar,
and under the same blue sky, that in 1910
they pledged their counlry's redemption F.; to
light up anew the same ardor that then nerved
them for victory. In the name of our towns
men we thank the committee and in behalf
of every wing, bid the wing hosts of Vermont
and Northern New York, a hearty welcome
to our town, to our fresides, and a participa-
ton in the bounties with which God has
crowded our boards. Never dld our citizens
perform a more grateful service, than in be-
slowing the poor entertainment they we're
enabled to yield on a former occasion of the
kind, and in view of the kind spirit in which
that was received, and the glorious assurance
of realizing that brighter day" which then
but dawned upon us, we need hardly repeat
the assurance of a cordial, hearty, welcome
TO all our friends.
We learn from, different parts of the State
that there will be a general rally. Addison
andRutland, will marshal their hosts; Wind
sor, we are assured will leave 1910 in the
back ground /; Franklin and Grand-Isle, are
wide awake; Chi,tenden will rally in mass
and we hope TO see a similar response from
other counties. The notice, to be sure, i,
rather short. but let tho action be promp,
and energetic.
Agreeable to a pledge given our delegates
at Baltimore, Mr.. WEBSTER will be here
and address the people. JOHN QUINCY
ADAMS has been invited, and there is rea.
son to expect his attendance. Messrs
Bolts of Virginia, and CLAYTON OF
Delaware, assured the committee of their de.
sire to meet the people of Vermont, and We
shall probably be able to announce them
next week. Our whole Congressional dele.
cation will of course be in attendance, ant
the occasion can hardly fail to be one o.
thrilling interest, and high intellectual enter.
tainmcnt.
We shall publish a programme of the whole
proceeding in our next; and perhaps send j
to our friends abr Dad at an earlier day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
REJECTION OF THE TREATY.
Mr.. Benton's Annexation Bill--Harbor and
River Bill Vetoed.

Mr.. Benton's Annexation Bill--Harbor and
River Bill Vetoed.
The Senate Of the United States, at 9
o'clock on Saturday evening, came to a vote
on the Texas treaty, and the question of ra-
LITIGATION was decided in the negative, as
rollows:
Yeas Messrs. Atkinson, Baghv, Breese, Buchan-
nm, Colquit, Fulton, Haywood, Henderson, Huger,
Lewis. McDufhe. Semple, Sewer, Sturgeon, Walker,
and Woodbury. l6.
Nays-Messis. Allen, Archer, Atherton, Barrow,
Bates, Bayard, Benton Berrien, Choate, Clayton,
Crittenden, Dayton, Evans, Fairfield Foster, Francis,
Huntington, Jarnaein, Johnson, Mangum, Merrick,
Miller, Morehead, Niles, Pearce, Phelps, Porter, Rives
Simmons, Tallmadge, Tappan, Tyham, While,
Woodbridge, and Wright-35.
Mr.. flanagan, of In, was absent.
So that instead of procuring the assent Of
two thirds, the treaty is rejected by a two.
thirds vote.
Mr.. Benton Immediately introduced a bill
for the annexation Of Texas, which was read
the first time.
It's provisions are in substance these
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

1t fixes the boundaries of Texas and anncxes
it, on certain conditions, one of which is tie
assent of Mexico.
Annexation without the payment of the
public debt which has now grown up TO
TWENTY TWO MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.
The settlement of the limits of Slavery.
1t is not probable that it will pass at this
session, though a different opinion is express
ed in an article which appeared in Fridays
Globe, and which was generally attributed
TO Mr.. Benton.
The President, it is said, has determined
to veto the eastern harbor and river bill this
includes the appropriation for the Hudson
river. 1t is also supposed, as a matter of
course that he will veto the western river and
harbor bill.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
MAINE.

A State Convention of the Wings ofMainc
has been called to meet at Augusta OH
Wednesday, the Goth inst. for the purpose Of
nominating a candidate for Governor, and
two candidates for Electors at large oCPrcs-
ident and Vice President and adopt such
measures as the interests of the party NAV
demand, preparatory to entering the Presi-
dental campaign. A Mass Meeting of the
Wings of Maine is to be held the same day
and at the same place, for the purpose OF
responding TO the State and National nomi-
nations,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14

Resoired-Tha we trust it may be our good fortune
TO renew on the same spot the glorious scenes Of June
18th $780,, and that the great wing brotherhood of
Vermont will again meet in council, to pledge anew
upon the altar of our country's welfare, tho same
patriotic enthusiasm which animated us on that day.
Resoircd-That we hold out the right hand of fcl-
lowship to the wings, not only of Vermont but of the
Union, and promise them a hearty welcome and the
best accommodations that our homes will afford.
Resoircd-That these resolutions be signed by the
Chairman and Secretary and published in the Free
Press, and that all the Wing papers of this State be
requested to copy the same.
TIMOTHY fOLLETT, Chairman.
T.. A. STANSBURY, Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-06-14
A TEST VOTE IN THE SENATE,

The Wing Tariff which triumphed over
all the assaults of its enemies in the House Of
Representatives, has also been sustained and
by an emphatic vote, in the Senate. Pend
ing the discussion on Mr.. McDufie's Free
Trade propositions, Mr.. Allen of Ohio, with
a view of getting a vote on the principles and
details OF the present Tariff, moved a reso-
luton declaring " that the duties imposed by
existing laws on importations are unjust and
OUGHT TO DE REDUCED" The question be-
ing taken the resolution was REJECTED by
the following vote -
Yeas-Messrs. Allen, Atkinson, Bagby, Benton,
Breese, Fairfield Fulton, flanagan, Haywood, Hu.
ger, Lewis, McDunic, Niles, Semple, Sewer, Tap
pan, Woodbury., Wriglt-lS.
Nays-Messrs. Archer Barrow, Bates, Bayard,
buchanan, Choa'e, Clayton, Crttenden, Dayton,
Evans, Francis, Henderson. Huntington, Jarnacin,
Mangum, Merrick, Miller, Morehead, Porter, Rives,
Simmons, Sturgeon, Tallmadge, White, Woodbridge
-25.
Affirmative IS, all Loco-Focos-Nega-
tive %, viz. % WnIGs and 2 Locos Mes
srs. Buchanan and Sturgeon, of %Pennsylva-
MAJ This vote shows that the entire Wing
party of the Union, South as well as North,
stands fast for the present Tariff; while
the Loco Focos, with scarce an exception
are committed against the Tariff. Or
which side are the People, TOR or agains
the Tariff?