davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-29
EXPLAINED.

"WALKER, Of Mississippi, the cham
pion of immediate annexation, and from
whom the clique take their tone, owns one
hundred thousand acres of land in Texas
the price of which would be enhanced
about one hundred per cent, by annexation.
A tolerable extensive reason why he should
be so urgent on the subject.
The Messrs. RITcHIE, father and son, of
the Richmond Enquirer, have been famous
for the zeal with which they advocated the
immediate annexation" Of Texas. This
is accounted for by the editor Of the Jones'
borough Wing, writing from Washington,
in very significant way. He says that
"Old Tom Richie owns about fire thousand
dollars worth of land in Texas. His son,
VIM Richie, has debt of thirteen thou
sand dollars due him, for loaned money,
from the Government of Texas, and which
he has the right of taking in land at SO
cents per acre. Last of all, Tom Green
the son-in-law of old Richie, who has
avaied himself of the benefit of the Bank.
rupt Law in America, owns an estate Of
t,0o hundred thousand dollars in Texas
Now, under these circumstances, almost
any one would be for annexation; and
mention these facts, that Richie & Co.
may not have credit abroad for more patri
otism than they are entitled to, in theil
zeal for annexationp
UWe wonder if the clique have any
interest in Texas lands?. We know they
are not in the habit of taking an active in.
terest in any subject without specific OBJ
ject in view, and we should not be aston
ished if the Texas medicine which ha:
worked up such fever here, should prove
to be a pill in the shape of Texas lands!
o my Country o Patriotism
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-29

OFIn speech in the Senate, on the
18th, on the subject of Texas and annexa-
ton, Mr.. BENTON said: THE whole Texas
scheme, as recently developed, was fraud
upon the people-a base, miserable, and
wicked effort at Presidential intrigue, orr,
"ginating in the most vicious purpose, and
$50 far prosecuted for the most knavish
conclusions. He scorned and loathed the
effort here made to accomplish such pur-
"pose." Mr.. Polk is to be the recipient Of
these "base, miserable, and wicked efforts"
and the democracy of Missouri are TO rati-
fly them by their votes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-24


.cafsa=. aaB attracted rs attention n
Tie cay par. Fl ftge.=r.#e ~ ha3 F
.nIsHis8 = enquire aef aaHs-. ssh. 90. +
-. = be- T. ere crowd. as sapFese#
.raf SIC 80 81 80 Size rsrs - hin
SIS aa easy. graceful ar. aad a#rr
fes moments pssse5 In cansefsa#aa.
re .hearhs her positively hraa..s. -
mic IEsut Ms the eR4fcss#aa %. hsf
b ~ eYos.aod So beamaz lie sHH 49,
which she Is4eaed b .teF feaa-t.
'ie Vas a.s5 very maea pleased WI
NJ llaaisoaa 49, - nj .eate -
her 3aorhtcf De whole harlea q iae
caa'efsasIa0, a. =a.ae mothers sc AZ
A. do. a"ateaans themselves VII beng
He1o sFcz. aiefs
ben 81 Morton .a#a h#' Zen anza
tae p..ost iha' aItaF Il was .anr before
De could compose is wH1 s.reH
beng disturbed - nc VISION e. Hs.f
I'd Ole cAcs "heh danerd brIafe Hfr.
NJ l. m'u5aa dark fnF.e an 80
e.oaks, Which mingled tafs her ED
strange confusion. lie began q fh.nA
E hat he had at as .eaaj Re aH#s. he
5 hai been So long seeking, aHf -" So
: y ahaa he "oa.a -. #He reH 5a} 81
e Ar l'afs"aal 5. 81 las. res saed Inn
ss.. = refe.e
p iae aeV. morning. Ms. l.".ah' e
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-24


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Isrera.u|v !. fasat#e n ssce.yIbere
NJ. Norton aa#e ~ 8 polite aa"s. aas
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Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-24

by lea, who was VIGOROUSLY poor.
@as me evening 10 compsoy VIII me
I4Ae If h-rk afham, Lar5 Dorset. and
some other aa1Ieuen O " and genius.
i happened That the conversation. - hIah
Vas literary. afue8 IN the al Of conn
position nut e. Elegance aisl sIe.au8. after
some debate + Mas agreed that each par.
q should vfse something on whatever
subject chauert 10 sfrIke IS inarIaa.
lau. aud F.ace a anleI tac caud.tSIek
Iar Mr. Dry dea.- judgment Maaoffbe
company Took Uncommon FaIas ,o o4.4o
each o.her. ah4c lat8 Dorset. Nth
much camfa'atr, Wfotc tNo or three
Ines. and careIess.N thrrn Them TO mo
pace agreed 90 The ess HAVING fin
sht5, tae af5Her opened tie leaves OF
.hclf destiny. In gong through The
Whole De d scotereI s#roas marks o.
pleasure aaa saHsl8euau, bal enc IN psr
.#ra.ar seemed u tap,ufcs Il must ar.
know 'ciee. ssYs DRYDEN. "ihcre are
abundance - hac things IN a., hands.
and such asaa taaaar ~ Ire aar.aaage,
49, "fa'e taen. 5at ! ana uu#er he IN
a.sHeaNe'e Necessity of thc highest pre-
efearc 10 m i.a.J Dorset. must r.
#sre .haf Ye4r .or5,b.Hs Nj hesr H..
81 Hesc,e al ~ be satisfied wish
~. Emeat-
~ promise % pay John DRYDEN, or
f..-.aa demand, ne sum of I've huu
#.eI pounds bokstf"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-24

iit FAMILY o. SMITHS = .fa,t., .s.
'7.-t h'se'a Ir..t o. l5sa Ia Tea, 49,. 4,
Where a4f Il raaa.af#.8 Of 49, i.
II. - HHnt~fea 5Ja 1-ss P1..as,ief .s4 C. 8.
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ne 1'f'''e 'h'a asfns II tlus szifa. lie
'a..'' --a'.-' y Ia - .ai s.rs -. r.u., u
Nf sau '.4- s8f-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-24

LEAVING TiiE STAGE -rss f..a.. .l..
aiain' 90 Ae" lara. Save isnIsfeI So l.tf.. ,
F'hi.e einu'' m o. hssatssf - her ..t.t,s.r
he'1ff , Indy tpd9.ge he ha,e lasl aafH.s
rs 'eH pf'i~-' si''i ~ ~ NJ ~. go. -s.4 81
- % wa} - az "a. A. fas ,s,ts, SOL ..-Ia..
's4' nav 30 'ans me is.isd isats, .f1sf faf-
.'A' ls.'' "high f~fia'H Dr. he ,I.ss-sr -
heantfard 80 q go laiefIlaass
'.a.' 'en'msnt' ~Alsh ~, fsasa. g.
= - man 49, hs1 hste tIrst hsfsssa
H. if.taa' e H.s diam, IL 49,. 49, =.
.saff ise4fy van
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-24

= - "a ,aaas as, Ysssf.as -. -.
- .t's ..'f' aa'sfuss b.aa1 Dr. "a aa. o. -.
d" 80 cHaia Re- uas .Nh,f .a-a hef a.aa.,
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ia nttff Ia. anl. ,.,.aar- - o.4a o. =.
De- .'ia4oa 49, ihs 44s,l.as. as ~e.4 -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-24

" IAs M'saaft le.ersfa.a Be- it. BE-. .s "a.
at'sai1z e. praaa q il. atIsss = tsan
] ..'"7'. - Ear ia.marf1~ a. ; sr=.s ~ =.
evening ea ias MsatsfIsa IL - #ra#,
: Leop Nss p q, f.s a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-24


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-.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19

COMPROMISE Act, and this be has ever
been willing TO observe. But emitting down
all duties 10 90 per cent. OF lower, and
keeping the Land Fund from the States 10
make up the deficiency he has always pro.
tested against He'has repeatedly express.
cd his approval OF tbs present Tariff as e in
the man, wise and proper,' and publicly
reloceJ over the defeat Of the furious at
tempt to destroy II nude by Mr.. Polk's
friends IN accordance w.lh Mr.. Poll,'s own
speeches. He declares deadly hostility TO
the Tariff as II is, while Mr. Clay is It's
advocate and champion. How base and
insulting 10 the popular Intelligence then
IS The studied effort Of ihis pamphlet, and
OF such journals as the Albany Argus and
Ntrdrk Morning Post, 10 make their read
ers believe that Messrs. Clay aud Polk
hold The same views on the Tariff question :
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19
PAkrY INGRATITUDE

y vas Dem SDft, we think, who re
marked, that "thoSe who love YOU DoAa
raifgr love you Iess than they do gooc
dinner while those who hate you hate 20,
Ike the devil" And there is a great dea
Of Truth n the observation, as we from out
own experience can testify. Party nnrat
hude, too, hasbecone proyerb,al. A mar
may be the idol Of d party for years-be
may be caressed and sworn by--all his
sayngs noted down aud published land
yet, lei him have the Independence to differ
"" single point whlch conflicts wlth The
interest u views Of has party aDd he Is
"A's''el 10 the ~,nd with az hide cefemo.
az. "a .honsh he were an aiien and stran.
gei-kois,gA Rsgister.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19

One who attended what Tho Poik,s.s..
. s'eu! ratification meeting y, Bfos
~ ne "her evening, tells ~ a good Sion
d NE way n which one OF tho orrtsr, u,.
s'Fnp'd 10y a. lnqus,Iae Locofoeo. II
wa' roaring loud about the termination
James X Polk Mitigating n, cam /
ne title Of Young T., k1f, AN ii.
claiming tho awful mamie. d vGeb +.
would annlhlIate what hule the j i, /
lhe wing party 10 November. ybaf,
he done shouted his L0cofro tf,,,3
who had never heard u Mr. PoIk's pola.ea
achievements. Why, SAID The orator
Why he 10 genuine defendant Of Oh
Hickory chip Of the old block a.
: W hats he done ~ Numbered his inner.
imcn, friend. Why, said lie, he has. e
has O us TO mn,ler what he's done
The question isn't whnl he has done Dot
what he's going 10 do HIS friend SD
nothing N reply, but there's reason to ts.
he'c that be thought good deal So Ne-
iork Conrirr,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19
GEN SCOTT RogRED

" h"e Gen. ". Scott was coming down
. Z, North River, his pocket was p,cked Of
=, o. ''' lie was on board the steamer
roy and &. Potter, ] Wilson. G. HIM.
bard, and J. Rock have been arrested e.,
oe'ne concerned 10 the robbery. The
PrhcIpaI part Of the Generals money w,s
N gold, and large amount was fnuna ~
MOCK They are all temporarily CON.
nilted.--A j. Com. Al.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19

he Georgetown Advocate learns that
mere IS an humble individual engaged
10 some work upon the road Ieadms to
'"e Old paper m,iI bridge oyst Rock Cfa,,,
near That town, " hose mage pick haswith.
III Gay or two turned upa box coo,n,p,no
It considerable sum Of money. The D,c.
c'ae amount - only known 10 the fortunate
hnaer' as no refuses 10 let others AandI,
'he Interesting Treasure.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19
BREAKERS AHEAD

Ga Saturday last (being public day
our streets were literally covered ~ Ia,
nelghborhood of the Post Office, with torn.
of envelopes, MS II there had been tal
OF snow The very pigs were rukinc then
up for beds. Upon examination, they
were all found to bear the frank Of tn,
Hon. j. X J. Daniel, the member o
Congress from the Halifax District. iia,
lie been IN his room all this time, frdnkiae
aud does he not know that Congress la,
Adjourned Or, IS he helping Judge Sdun
derS IN has work of love The W hig,
should be on the look .out, aud prepare thelr
neighbors for the attempts al deception
with which the nulllying and Texan mem.
bers Of Congress have flooded the State
We understand that they are now circua.
Ting under heil frank, all override State
infamous hbels against Mr. Ciay ii Tic
shape Of Lynn Boyds Speech aud have
even employed agents 10 distribute Tie
stuff. An individual, from Plusboro' was
seen last week, with something less than
a busheI Of packages, leaving Raleigh and
lodging N al such houses as lis ll,l point.
ed uut, and distributing them.
1t is sad the Junto here, ha,lng had the
benefit Of the advice Of several dlslh.-. ,A.
ed Loco Foco lawyers, IN Attendance upon
the Supreme Court, are preparing d Sc.
cret publication, treating, principally, Of
The Texas question, which IS 10 be sent
out IN immense Numbers, aad distributed
simultaneously throughout the State that
treaty, which was conceived aud brought
forth IN fraud aud is now to be sustained
by lriekery aud dlsnnion.
Look at IT, Gen. Saunders, after a six
months absence, comes home ana yoluu.
teers himself 10 20 out q BIS own district
INTO other parts Of the State, 10 address the
people. And, Tor what Why 10 keep
the eyes Of the Wings fixed on HIM white
his Loco Fuco colleagues IN congress Hood
he country with their miserable calumnIes.
Wings meet this conspiracy, a. your a.
theirs used, IN Revolutionary DAYS to meet
the Torres. A word 10 the wise Is enough.
-Raleigh Register,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19
DON'T KNOW THEIR MEN

he Rochester Democrat tells a rch s,o
~ at the expense Of the Locos. 4 ban,c,
wan the motto, Poik and FreiiapLDy.
zen, was carried by delegation from one
o. me towns to the Locofoco County Con.
'eh''on at Auburn. This mistake n,oJ,c
ed a good deal Of mrlb, and the baoDe,
"a1 demolished as soon as It was discover.
ca Oy those who knew what the Loeoforo
nominations were.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19
DOuRTL.ESS-

The Rec. Mr.. Blackstone, 10 speech
ai . Polk and Dallas ratification mGenle
~ Lafayette, Ala, gave It as his opinion
lhat " The ptesent-gcnerai,on Of children
y rtared up rithouf TEACHING Of any torf
~oah te al Democrats. A few Wigs
who were presen, endorsed this opiooa
ye'y fully, whilst the Rey'd poltticIao'
Locoioco associates seemed 10 think that
he had lei the cat out Of The bag
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19

he editor q the New York Tribune
VINO ha' Just returned from q Journey
'hfoagh The interior Of he Commonwealth
says be IS satisfied n9Y, BY observat,an
MAT NJ Clay majority ~ hat State viii
exceed 70 900 " ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19
Folks PATRIOTISM.

Tho Editor Of the Jouesbor6 Toni
wing says the Locos must mol talk Of
folk services on The field Of battle, OF be
~'ll point them To the day on which The
valiant Cot fed from Rutherford coual
20 hanfy, when Young man, 10 dpold 6f.
ing drdftcd and called oui IN The sarIctd
MS country
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19
gard az gospel 'tuth. tie proclaims with
emphasis; nlSUNION Is At THE
BOTTOM or THIS LONG CON.
CEALED TEXAS VACCINATION !"

q nr a1,,.. "a ", y..,
,l,. srb.,,a u o,'' ~ = give "
and ga, 49,, 80 h'e s'f"he
tbnr Il,.,,,-,.. r. 'e"'t ~ f"' every
!, ,,.,t.I SUI INFORMS Us mat
moi. l,rl 49, > '''' = o'oae me Cd
gy,. .pt,.. '','i' ,'au zee"
lion Is fl mnu,,.'." ''' Nu."'lea.
tam 8n5 Ola, In .'s,''n'9 - =. a noun
with ION noun, H.. Nas 90
here. Nj. pre.,d.o, ,..,.,' -. 90
The limo l,,. c..,,,,. 60, ~.
who pcirhar fear nor e.,,,,, o<.,...,,.......,'
whom ibr,r ,.,..,t,.. D.. - ~
country - IN l,,,.,r N,lT.a7.,,....,....
dtsuntop are ,o,,y.d ana - - -
circumstance oL,.b ,n.,,.a -
GER lh,n ever s.,re r,,nl.d,,,,f,'a. -.
question which o,,.s - tta ,.t,,,l.t =
:, mpalh,,. Of ne ,,,r,aor III
have often tur,m,ir5 4 t.G.,c
proclaim il. D,,uu,on ,-,t,h, ta,,.,a -
Ibis long.concealed Texas n,eb,,a,t.,
Intrigue ana snsc,lat,.p c,.,,ao.r.t.,..i.,
d,sunlon IL at he bottom ,nd + don1,.'...
it 10 The American peoole 1T, M
prelcyt Of petrug Tcyas mic the H.
the scheme IS 10 get tho South out of it
4 separate conlcdcrary, strercL,,c r,au
the Atlantic 10 California. (and 6encc ,to
secret Of the Rio Gr,nde dei ~
ucr,) s the cherished Vision az d,s,,,.',a,
edlmLitlon: and for tl,is cnn.n,n,,,,,,i..
CIV circumstances has Leen c,raf.tt..
arItulIy conrrlyod. A secret and ,n,-ian
lug negotiation. concealed e.. Go
and he people anab,lt,oo o,,...I,'s,
with Grca, Britain 10 father m slr 81 ="
quarrel at home sh,a,, ca.s .g.',''''l'
ence 10 outrage the Nortb ~, ,s,a. M M
ico The claudesi,ne conce,,,,,,aa ~, ~
and ships IN tie southwest The .e grr
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19
VnAT woNr robson Wiz rArrkN

lOld saying A Loco wag PLEASED
himself the other day with the eonceil lha'
polk berries were poison 10 rooms. A cor
respondent of the N. Y. Tubnno, who has
mere experience IN Natural History than
ms Locotoco chap, says, on The contrary
mat they faten coons, while lhey G'9
death 10 |orrs,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19

Texas has, N a treaty with England
granted to that country, the fiphl Of search
he question - mooted-if Anneyatlon
,nNe- place, "iil not this treaty between
ieAas and England have to be observed
by the I. ) VaueI IS quoted and IS tx.
P'e"' " Ihe principles Of public law for.
b'h nation 10 pat Itself under the pro,cc.
'lon OF another without rcscfvlas all ia
, ~, ., and an rs subsisting treaties ~
" III Tue laundering patriots gave np Tex.
a. or the Right Of Search - Aier. IN.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19
From ne v J. Triba1e.
THE GAME OLE DECEPTION

Baltimore, and obviously got up under the
auspices OF the late Baltimore Convention
cniuIed " The Life and Public Services
If me Hon. James Amor Poit, Nth a Com
pen!tum Of ms Speeches on gurioas public
OccaStogs Also, 4 Sketch Of fhe life Of
he Hon George Mi1li" Daiios" We
give the little OF this pamphlet IN full ~
order TO show It's promises We viii nov
proceed to set forth It's Performance.
The life OF Mr. Polk commences with
the statement that his ereai.uncle, Thomas
Polk, Of \. &. was an ea.y and ardent
Wing OF the Revolution. SO far true /;
but the writer conceals the equally well
known fact that James X. Polk grdad-fa.
fhcr, Ezekiel Polk, MAS d famous IorV
throughout the Revolution, and barely Is.
capped execution as such for his outrapes
when taken al last prisoner by the eAaspc.
rated Wings. Now, this is no fault Of
Nj. J. X. Polk, but il is shabby TO attempt
making capital out oil the Whgism OF
great-uucle, concealmg the fact that his
grandfather WAS So bitter aud active a To-
~ IN The heart OF as strong Wing com
munIty as that Of Mecklenburg, North Car.
DINA.
Co,,;oo d,,y, - N. p.yl,-.o,., TIM,
We are told that he entered Congress Young
aud followed implicitly the lead of Gen.
Jockson ~ he R,,k var ,,,a lns,il,,,,
Iotarnal I,,nrayer,n,,s ,n1 oio.as ~; ~,
soeachcs ON The Renewal ~ ,5o Dn,os,,ns
ana .,.t.;nin, he N,,.,,la -
oiron hnt IN "a. ,gorj .,,I,o,, t,.I,,,
r. s,aacha. - ~ -, IN. -.
,b.ri,,,,, ,a.#a.,oss M 81,
s.Ia. ~
En'Tta ,,l'.I. ~ ,,.l o'irp''o'' ~
III -, CD l., - " ~ "ou'u
oI,,naa,, - l....,,.,. : ~ !" '''''' :, '''0
wb,soa, L.saari, hi. : 80
,.,.,l,t, - 49,, '"s
M mI,.,h - ''''''''e "a
,a C,a.a.,,..5 -, ~ '''e ~ - us'
-, - ~ ., '''e ~ : ear u'''l
once - p -, NV u 49, a.
lie. lone bo.,,I,,y :, p,n,er,a, c',,,, 80
IN ls2s and was n,osccnled 70 ,be ",,'.,
even in the campaign Of ls43. with false
assertions that tie effects Of Duaes are al.
WAYS 10 raise Prices CORRESPONDENCE md
absurd predictions that The preseot ,,r,g
would prove utterly inadequate to the pro
ductIon Of sutticIeu Revenue. OF Mr.
Polk ) uniform opposition 10 the acts pass.
ed from time to time providing some relief
for the aged Veterans Of our Revolution,
robbed Of Their pay by the worthless Con-
hhen'al currency, and his vote ina m,norl-
tN Of 30 AGAINST "A nrouosItton grnnyul IA, ,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19

as (a!ready the premonitory chorus of
many Iesolyes) receives It's practical
p!IcatIon 10 the secession OF the so,nf
md rs ajhesiouio rejected Texas. F..
without waiting for The non, odmissjo, :
the States. 50 carefully provided for n - :
treaty and correspondence, secession s,i
confederation with the foreign Texas !.
already the scheme OF ihe soballefb A.
nionists. The suballcIn, charged too NJ
BY iheiS chiefs, are ready for this h.,
the more cunning chiefs want Texas IN =
a territory In by treaty the supreos.
law Of the land-wth VOID promise + ),
admission as States. Then non- adm,ss,s.
can be called breach OF The treaty. Te,
as can be assumed 10 be a part Of n,
Union aud secession and conjunction viii
her, becomes the righIiul remedy TIL,
Is the desigo, and | denounce il and Llio4
IS no who, occupying n position ii Nh,
capitol, does not behold II
! mention secession as The more cunno,
method Of dissoymg the Union. It's a.,
union, and the more dangerous beeau,.
less palpaGle. Modification begal II aud
II allowed, there is an end Of the Dnioa-.
For few States to secede, without othe,
alliances, would only put the rest 10 lhs
trouble Of bringing them back but urb
Texas and California 10 retire upon, ant
the Union would have to so. Many PEI
sons would secede on the non-admisslon 4
Texan States, who abhor dtsunlon now
10 avoid all these dangers, Gad 10 max,
sure OF Texas, pass my bill which g,e,
,he promise of Congress for The admlsslan
OF the new Slales-neulralize the sla,.
question avoids Missourl conlroyersies-
pacifes Mexico - and LAfmonlzes The t..
on
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19
THE MAINE WIG CONVENTION

A postscript TO the Portland Advertiser
contains letter, dated Augusta, 26th IN.
slant, which says =
This has been glorious day for the
Wings Of Maine with bat a very lule
preparation they have assembled here IA
''"~ - S~Tst niaasus ttiat ever came
together on like occasion, and an alive
to ITS importance and with determination
mat never vas surpassed b} Tie Wings ii
Name. have only time to state lint
Hon. Edward Robinson, u TAomaslon.
was unanimously selected as candidate f,r
Governor, and Hon. Edward Kent, Of Ban.
gor' and Rulu- h. Goodeuow, Esq, d Pa.
rs, were nominated electors at Iargr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19

A daugh'crot Peter Fisher abauitwc!ye
Years Of age, Who from her infancy, was
unable either 10 walk or sgeas. on The ex.
Iersive couhagrailun, Ia Cadwaladrr street.
CURING The riots, entirely gained the flcul.
ty OF speech and the power Of laromatian
from the effect OF fright. Her father
house was burned "a the eond4gra,lon, and
The family had to fee precipItatelg to the
woods We saw the glh on Saturday
morning about, and size can now spaal. vib
d'stmctness. Philadelphia 1R.erican.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-07-19
Nat, b. NJ R,nton

'Mr Mabuito tid not repl, to the 1shs.. +,
ton Of dtsunion III replied 10 the aiius.oa fs S.
message but suid nothing to trruuion Al Rsts
.rerd t.-ssr,a. has @ttsst,on was called d /
sad be made public speech. in which -.
NC to The Richmond Enquirer. no rhet po,,ss.
It
NJ MoDuffip noticed at some lsag,t Il,
charge 81 D,sunion,' Whith had boon iFSgs. %
~ ~ Bots and oihe,s IN tho Clay Club llola
ana elsewhere ag4lna himself and bi. Sais =
iis showed that the frat cfy ~ dBun.on, F Fl,
= annexation. came from Jobu q Aims
- northern ifsnts. end NJ asked 5, neither II.
b'iis had hen raised tho cry o. dlsunioa NJ
ND asserted that The mpttiars 90 south On
o'tga had merely declared ulat d.sua.ga 900
% ne tteef y non rraarsrstoH- a. the l,rh
YIN ihnHtcs had raised tho cry Of Teta.s5!
lhsnnion bot. at all EVENT.. A, ,sesrofrfsss,
''t.e isr irtsi he eoHst.fuesif mie1t 70 ta sat5
were too proud, too patriotic and suhgatsHga. l.
10 under tie dieiAton of ans man Or fet asa