davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
OUTRAGE AT NAuYoo.

The steamer Osprey arrived at 81.
Louis on The 18th, and reports that on
Monday night, the 18th, the Office OF the
'Expositor--lhe Anti-Jo Smith paper,
v as destroyed by hand of the Propb'
cts dupss. The ExPosi,or' was estab>
lshed bya number Of MormOns who OPP
posed 10 Smiths course, and The disclO-
sures made througe it completely enrag'
ragged Jo and his supporters. The coun-
Gil, therefore, declared that paper nu.
isance, and sent the City Marshal with an
armed poose to destroy the Office. The
work Of destruction was completed about
10 o'clock at night,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
GEN. MURPHY IN TEXAS.

The SenaIe of the United States, says
the New Orleans Bee, did nOtrei isct the
nomination cj Gen. Murphy as charge
to Texas day too soon. He has been
making himself conspicuous in Galveston
in way to reflect discredit upon the
country. He has been blacks guarding the
Unhed States Consul at that place, who
in turn has denounced him in the news
papers as in "inlamous sfanderer, liar
and cowardly scoundrel. '-LouisVille
JouE.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

IS. In his speech to which Mr.. Rich,
OF Nermontrs replied. February II, 1920,
be said;
"IfgeRtlsmen sOin NOT allO,p Hs TO hare
BLACK SLAVES, ttey must Isl us hape
WHITE ONES; for WE CANNOT CUT OUR
FIREwOoD, AND BLACK our SHOES AND.
HAVE OUR WIVES AND DAUGH.
TIERS WORK IN THE KITCHENS,
SO. He is opposed to all measures Tor
the speedy setilsment of the new States,
and consequently for bringing the lands
into market.
81 His administration will favor eve.
ry other interest ever the agricultural, as
the following extract from a speech Of
bis proves, "AgrIcuIture needs no pro-
lection. Ihs habits Of farmers, gem
Grafton after generation, pass dOipa a
long track of tune inperpesuaL succession,
Without the slightest change. and the
plOaghmGn Who ldstens his plough 10
The tail Of has cutie, sOiH not OtOH there
is any Improvement equal 10 his"
36. HIS election would bs in contra.
diction of the moral lesson, that MANY
and disgrace follow life Of wickedness, /,
aud would be poor incentive to the ri.
sing generation 10 walk in The paths Of
virtue.
80. He challenged John Randolph, Of
Roanoke, for words spoken IN debate.
40. He made an electioneering tour
through the southern States TO Washing>
ton. IN order 10 meet his excited partsans
before and after their convention at Bal.
tinOre, thus giving bis eOunIenaRce ia
their Tevelries.
Al. He caused the death Of the late
Hon. Jonathan Cilley.
40. After being q mason all his life,
he now pretends n order 70 get anti-ma
sonic votes, MOTTO know the signs requi.
site for admission 10 amasonic lodge
43. He is opposed TO the introducliOn
Of precious metals into our currency.
A. lie is opposed TO the separation
OF our national treasury from ell banking
Institutions.
45. He is identified with The party
which preferred submitting to the British
doctrine of The right of search, rather
than 60 TO war with right on our side.
l6. He counlenances the most disso.
Lutte and desperate politicians; and, il
elected, he must appoint great many O
Them TO office.
Al. He encourages the new melhoC
of electiCneerng, where drunken revelr,
and bacchanalan songs take the place o
reason and argument.
4S. The natural tendency of bis mea
sureS is TO consolidated despotism.
40, The people have four times reiec
ted him as candidate for President.
so. His election would be at war with
all moral and political progress.
Published by order Of COmmiuee o.
NE Democrats members of Congress
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

or Tbs wings sneer at Col. Polk, and
cay that he has been ran down in biz
own State. 10 what State, we weuld
ask, was Edward Everett run down in
1880, and honest John Davis in lS43i
was il not their own federal state Of Mas
sachuseitsf II il is any evidence Of a
mans ulflhess for office that he has been
defeated at previous elections, what must
we tFink of Hsuery Clay, who tho firsl
time he ran fot the Presidency received
but 81 Of The 26l electoral votes, and
the second time but 40 to 237 againsthim
DOoeF [N. HI Gazette. aa
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
From the Hartford Daily Times.
THE "CHRISTIAN FREEMAN"

In our last paper we alluded 10 an ar
ticle in the Christian Free man. charging
Col. Polk, the democratic candidate fOI
President, with being duelist, and
shaving k illed his man." Since the Free
man was published, the editor, w. H.
Burleigh. Esq, has become satisfied that
he was mistaken, and consequently seads
Us the following honorable retractiOn, for
publication. II does bm credit as an
honest and fair.minded man:
Mn. BVRR:---IA the Times of last eve.
ming, you allude to my having called Mr.,
Polk duelist; chargs which you init.
mate 10 untrue, and one which | am not
justified in making, certainly have no
disposition to do injustice to Mr.. Polk,
or any other public man, but made the
charge from what considered good au
thority. Subsequent investigation, how.
eveF, has induced me to think that,
though not mistaken in the name, ] am
in the mGR-thal il is another Polk, and
not james r., who has skilled his man
in a duel" Mr. Bancroft, for whose in.
lslligeDce and integrity feel sincere
respect, says Of Mr. Polk, "He has never
raised his hand against the life Of his fel,
low man, nor sought to increase his store
BY gambling, nor participated in draining
the intoxicating draughl." This would
seem TO be conclusive and / therefore
think it due TO myself, no less than to
Mr.. Polk, 10 withdraw the charge Of due.
ling preferred against him in my paper,
With an expression Of regret that should |
have attributed TO him the guilt that bel
longs TO another bearing the same fami
y name.
W. H. Burlsigh.
Hartford, June. Z, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
sPIKLNG THE WHIG GUN.

A Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald writes on the 3Ist,
that "the utmost weeping, and wailing,
and gnashing of teeth was made manifest
in this city and Washington among the
print-sellers, book pedlers and ballad dea
lers, on the announce of the nomination
Of Polk. Their caricalures had been pre-
pared in anticipation of tho choice Of Van
BufeD-their prose in opposition to the
sage OF Lindenwald, and their poetry in
ridicule Of the KinderboOk fox-all Of
which were instantly swept TO the winds,
and must be charged to Wing profit and
and loss. also understand that thou.
sands and thousands Of documents, speech
es, handbills,pamphlets, and newspapers
exposing the votes OF Van Buren, in The
New York Stale Convention on the right
Of, suffrage- his position in the Caroline
affair-his opposition TO the annexation ol
Texss-the numerous delaulters appoint.
ment under his administration defeat
in ls40--reasons in favor or one term
snly--his contradictory views on the tariff
Sc, &c,.-were prepared in Washing
ton. many Of them packed, sealed, and
ready franked 10 send from one eLd Of the
Union 10 the other, as soon as his name
was uVhered from the Convention You
will therefore see that against Polk can
mono Of these powerful arguments be
urged. He stands on all national ques-
tsons as Andrew Jackson stands, and it is
believed by his real friends, that he
will be elected with a. triumphant ma
lari'y.'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
HOW TT WORKS

A letter from one Of the best informed
men in Gnerensey county says: "Our
democrats are all firmly united since the
democratic nominations at Baltimore
Never since have been a voter, which
is now 33 years, have seqn SO general
good feeling and unanimity in our
ranks as at the present, and feel conf
dent of an entire overthrow Of federal'
ism." Such is the word from all guar.
lers, and the whig leaders, at last, begin
10 doubt their success, and express their
doubts in private and in pubic.--State
man.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

InfolmalioD has been received at
New York from the B.hams up 10 the
LIST instant. The population Of Nassau
and the outer Island continued in q state
of the greatest destitution, with siarva-
ton staring them in the face. A few
barrels of spoiled beef thrown into the
sea from an American vessel were ea'
gerIy picked up and seId TO the hungry
citizens al a,high PRICE Flour has been
as high as $25 per barrel.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

The nominations ofJAMBs X. Polk and
! Gro. n, DALLAS for President aid Vice
Prosidsn. are received with enthusla''
tic applause BY the Democracy in all sec
,iOas Of the Union, The discOrd that
prevailed in the party with regard TO men
previous TO the Baltimore Convention
was subject Of much regret and aPP'e'
.henSiOn; but ell apprshensionS are dlSPeII.
ed BY the dnanimi'y with which the n0m'
nations are received, and We now hear
general rejoicing in certain anticipation
ofths success Of democracy.
Though the wings afFect'O speak light
sf our nominee for the Presidency, thei'
eoun.enances and conduct show plainly
.sthat they are filed with cOnsIssnatiOn,and
dsSpaiy Of slsc,ing their candidates.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
The National Iulelligoncor,ibe loadin!

The National Inlelligencer,the leading
mhig journal, says
oT"OF Mr.. POLK as private gen
tlemen, and as known TO us in his social
and domestic relations, we have no disPo-
sition to speak otherwise than with entire
respect. .L0
Well. D >mocrats all understand what
he is as public "gentlemar." He is as
true politician as ever welded blade for
Observation-Disclosures Argus.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
pREsIDENTIAL ELECToRS

..,.ssa.z .4{ SENATORIAL.
). 4. lo.sph II. Larwill, Of Wayne county.
...,snowtV Utter. Of Clermont
..l,,ls, District Clayton Webb, Oidamlllon'
esa James M. Dorsey, Of Darke.
IA r. d. Forsmsn Of Green.
~ an John Taylor Of Champaign
.i,ss,h David Higgins Of Lucas.
.s.a,6 Gilber, Beech Of Wood.
.vio9,h John D. White Of Brown.
- H,h Thomas Megrady Of Ross.
eASth Valentine Keffer Of Pickaway,
,O,b James Parker Of Licking.
s5Inh Grepville P. Cherry Ol Marion.
asio,S George Corwins Of Scioto.
AIash Cautious G. GOVey Of Morgan
,si1k Isasc M. Lamiug Of Gcsuga.
osissh Walter Jameson nf Harrison.
IAN Sebastian Brainard'Tnscarawas
riiT,h Jamss Forbes sr. Of Carroll
Ieth Nssl Mccoy Of Wayne.
.sIQ,h Milo Stone Of Summit.
o0th 'Beiamin Adams Of Lake.
2lSt Stephen N. Sargent OF Medina
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
Hartford, June. Z, 1874.

'NINTR WARD.-Whies or the Ninth
Ward!you are called upon to meet to-
night. Be at your posts! Few or MAJ
ny, in minority or . majority, we must
come out and do the best Wo can. Gin.
GaZ.
do the best we canp Well. that is
courageous! Can't :hs Gazette borrow
Mr.. Tessdals's iinwhistls, which be us,
es in passing graveyaEds. -statesnan.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
ANNExATIoN MEssAGE.

On the 10Th inst. the President address
ssd . message 10 the House Of Represen,
tallveS, informing them Of the rejection
by The Senate of the treaty for annexing
Texas 10 the Union, and requesting them
70 take such action on the subject as they
may deem proper. The message is ac-
eompanisd By the rejected treaty and the
COFsspodencs that has been had on the
subject. What the President desires con-
srssS 10 do 10 minated in the fSl-
loving paragraph Of the Message.
$50 much have considered II proper
for me 10 say, and Il becomes me only tC
and, that while | have regarded the An
AsxaIion 10 be accomplished BY treaty al
the most suitable form in which It could
b effected, should Congress deem i
proper 10 resort 10 any other cape dteRl
compatible with the Constitution. and
likely to accom- plish the object,
stand prepared TO ysld my most prompt
end sctive co operation"
The Message ives referred to the com.
mitlOs on foreign affairs.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
Hon. aaO. M. DAhlA..
PaInADELPHlA, Juhe 8, 1874.

- tAAAAAOEAEhlAg Juu0 u AOHEs
DEAR sIR:-. In accepting the nomi
nation with which the democratic nation
al convention Unexpectedly hOnOred me
| certainly conceived myself, at the same
moment, as acquieScing in the political
principles enunciated in the resolutions
passed by that body aAd as engs ging
with SOlsmniIy to cherish and exemplify
them, Sin any capacity in which | might
be called upon to act" should that nom.
nation result in me election to the office
Of Vice President. Had ! discovered,
among those standard resolutions rule
Of conduct, legislative or executive, with
which, in a material feature, my mind re.
fused TO accord,I could not without being
insxcusAbly disengennous, have consented
10 become the candidate Of the party az
whose creed they were Justly and fairly
proclaimed. In recalling your attention,
therefore with this remark, 10 the full
and formal declaration Of doctrine pub
lished as Of the proceedings Of the con.
ventiOn, you will doubtless perceive that
have given direct and comprehensive
answer to your inquiry. As, however
your stated object in requesting Ibis let
Ter suggests 10 me the expedioncy and
propristy ofbeing on the two topics to
which alone you have referred even more
explicit, allow me undsguisedly TO aver
that as the relation now suhsistjng be-
tween the national democracy and their
appreciated BY me il would
be impossible that ! should bV any Off
clal action aid in the establishment Of
another bahk 81 the United States, or in
the dislriblion Of the proceeds Of the pub
lie lands among the different States,
without deserVedly mourning the imPuta'
tion Of a breach Of good faith, and the
consequent and worse penalties of self
EepFoAch. A
With great respect, am dear sir,
lsaF Your friend and obedient servant,
9. M DALLAS. III
Hon. JOHN WENTwoRTH, M. @.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

AsGEM I'VE love TO see woman
#treading the high and holy path Of duty,
unblinded BY the sunshine, unscarrsd BY
the storm. There are hundreds who do
o + rom the cradle TO the erave--heFO'
ines Of endurance, Ofwhem the world has
never heard. but whose names will be
briaht hereafter, even beside The bright
ness ofangels. -
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
zee oRRGoN- EXPEDITION.

The Western ExpOsitOr gives 40 &C.
count of the Oregon expedition which has
recently set out from Independence, Mo.
They had been gone two weeks, vet. in
consequence OF high water, they had
reached bnt 100 miles. There are sever
al parties. We show now they are com,
posed-the following is the statistics Of
Col. Ford's party:
Married Men So
w Women IS
Single Men 80
Boys 80
Girls 50
Ia this party, 356
Others are coming into this company.
They will have 81 wagons, 65 horses so
mules, and GAO head Of cattle.
Ia Gen. GiIlian's company there are
$50 persons, 1876 wagons, ll0 horses, fl
mules, and 1853 cattle! This looks
like the ancient caravans over the p;alRs
of Asia! Mrs. SnoOks, one Of the party,
had just had boy, who was forth with
Vclept-OREGoN SHOCKS!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

Since the d emocTstic nominations the
.whio papers are amusing their readers
about the unmusical properties Of their
names. They can associate nothing with
The name ofPolk but PoKE-RooT,or som
such filthy weed as that, Ifthsy have
nothing more TO bring up against them
than their names. the way we will Polk it
into them will be about RIGHT.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
0trTha whlqs saw lhal 2.

0rThs wings say that Polk root is
poison. Well, If we can Judge by the
countenances Of the cOOns in these Dig
gins, we should think that il was, OF that
the milk sickness prevailed 10 considera-
bic extent among the critters.
OrIti is said that Polk grows well on
Clay grouud, and the crop in Kentucky
looks most promising; so much that u y
thought by some that the coon race Will
be exiiDguished by the use Of Polk root
Statesman.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

The CELEBRATION.-In consequences
Of discOId on The question whether wine
should be used or not at Ihe celebration
Of the 4lh in this place subcommittee oI
arrangements named in the proceedings
Of a meeting published last week, resign
ed and submitted the whole subject HgAir
TO the people. Another meeting was
held Of those desiring to celebrate, which
appointed committee 10 make arrange
men,s TO celebrA,e.in the "gOod old way
The card Of the new committee will be
found in this paper.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

The beginning Of all wisdom, says the
Iceland pmOlalist is the fear hlghesi.ihat
feer never lei 60 out Of the heart. God
thon must love all things, and next 10
him virtue. Aceustom thyself, habitu.
ally to equity justice and moderation
Think Of thy last hour and avoid sII Sian
der.'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

ANOTHER OMEN.-The ash pole Of
coonery, which was raised last week at
South Bloomfield, PickawNy county, was
ruck by lightning soon after it was erec>
ted, and shivsrsd 10 pieces. What a
commentary on Whiggery! Two or three
persons were injured by The shock.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

"a The New York Herald, neutral pc,
,Psr. says. @Tks Wing press begin to
eShihitslaTms al the demonstrations Of
Democracy hsre in favor Of Polk and
Dallas. : We begin ourselves to think thai
this alarm i very we'll founded"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

ANOTHER OF Clay's ExAMPLE.--Two
duels we're fought al New Orleas about
the 7th and 6nst. The first with pis-
tOls--One man shot through the bodV,--
The second with smallswOrds, both cut.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

4 division iS spprshsndsd between the
nsihoaiss EpiSeOpaI churches Of the
nsth snd The south, on account OF the
saapsRrIsa Il BiuhOpAnanw fer holding
slsyes.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

'FNATuRisM."--Wiihin few days pre-
vioGS to the adjournment Of Congress,
many petitions were presented for chan
sing the naturalization laws SO as 10 OK,
elude foreigners from the rights Of citi
zsDShip Sr 81 years sfeer they come to
this county. Mr.. Archer, . whiG
Senator, has declared himself ia
favor Of this plan to prescribe those who
happen 10 have been born In foreign
cOunlry. MsSSn. Allen. Benton, and
Bachanan, democratic Senators, have to.
Ken strong aud decisive ground againSt
this proscriPlive movement.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

:, The Miamian, published at Dayton,
snd The Trenton IN. y Emporium here,
siiOioEs Tyler papers, have announced
vathsiF dstsrminatiou to supper, POLK 4
DALLAS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
REMEMBER '76.
FOURTH OF JULY

FOURTH Or JUL
CELEHRATIoN AT GEOReHTOwN, Ono!
The citizens Of fGeorSeiOwn and vicini.
~ have agreed to celebrate the approach
ing anniversary of American lndiPend.
ancs in accordance with the usages Of
the fathers Of the republic.
An invitation is given for all to join us'
who ars not willing that that day shall
be forgotten.
Georgetown, o. June, 1874.
T. M. BARKER,
s. W. JOHNSTON,
BENJAMAN M. PENN,
OHIO r. JONES,
X, F. STEWART,
]. P. FYFFE,
Committee Of Arrangements
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
A DUEL. ALMOST.

The Cincinnati papers give accounts
of an "affair of honor" or "nine days
bubble" as (Mr. Clay calls dueIs,l be-
tween John Clay, a son Of Henry Clay
and Mr.. Hopkins. The accounts differ
as to the origin of the affair. The Gin
cinnati Advertiser says:
ave are informedby different gentle.
men, that the offence for which life is
sought, was given over gaming table,
whsn The young gentry were considerably
spiril,ualized out Of that mood of mind
which insures discretion !"
The Commercial says;
"THAT DUEL.
"We mentioned under the head Of
"latesl notice. in yesterday'sl paper that
duel was on The iapis, to be fought
this morning in Kentucky, We learn
that one of the parties, Mr.. Hopkins, left
here yesterday, after practising few
days to meet Clay, ir. at Aberdeen, just
below MsysVille, this morning, TO fight
with pistols at ten PAGES. Col. ThrOck-
mOrlen Of Louisville, Mr.. Southgate and
others are in company, and intend settling
the affair il possible. This quarrel OTigi-
mated at Lexington, BY young Clay, who
is the youngest son Of the Hon. H. Clay
calling Hopkins a liar. Hopkins sent a
challenge, 10 which Clay replied that he
vas willing TO apologize, that he was basty
&C., but Hopkins it seems would rather
run the chance Of being shot, and refused
to arrange the matter. II he fight will
young Clay he will ''catch it ," for he il
said 10 be good if not the best shot il
Kentucky"
The Enquirer gives the following &C.
count Of the affair:
"THAT DUEL.
The bloodless affair Of honor is said t.
have been provoked at the mansion
house of the old Harry Clay. Hopkins
was there on friendly visit, and tool
tea in company with the family and la
dies, after which dispute arose between
him and young Clay, when the latte
manifested the ere of the old flint, o
followed the example Of his father b.
calling his guest a liar. Mr.. HopkiH
was too much Of gentleman 10 resen
the gross insult in the house Of friend
and not gentleman enough 70 keep fror
The challenge to mortal combat. The a
/ polOgy was made BY Clay after goin
, two or three days Journey 10 the baitl
field. This is chivalry-CIay chiValry
Bah! Wonder who arranged for the fgh
and penned the challenger And wher
was thai ssinted mOralist, Henry Clay
senior, that he did not interfere? Wha
kind Of education have his sens receiv
cd that they will insult guest in lhe
own housef Ifthere IS any thing sick
ening, nauseaiing, disgusting, it is tbi
thing called pistol chivalry1
Mr. Clay's being under bonds to keel
the peace does not, il seems, prevent hir
from encouraging his sons TO acfs Oflaw
less violence. It is ROT probable that
was necessary for him to absent himssl
long from the gaming table to arrange III
duel; which he could do with as muc
facility as he would shuttle pack {
cards.
Who, that has any pride Of COuHtry
would desire to transfer such scenes q
this from Ashland to the Presidents hous
} at Washington, as an example 10 III
people and disgrace to the nation.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25

The President has signed the bill for
thsimPrOvsmsnt Of western harbOrs and
.,siysu; and vetoed the eustsrn harbOr
still.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-25
LETTER FROM MR. DALLAS

LETTER FROM MR.. DALLAS.
The following correspondence exhibits
Mr., Dallas position relative 10 a United
States Bank and a distribution of the
proceeds Of the public lands. The coons
who are supporting for President a man
who has been both against and for
United States Bank, are urging it as an
objection TO Mr.. Dallas that he, in 1882
vote for such an institution in pursuance
Of the instructions Of the Pennsylvania
Legislature, whose Representative he
was in the United. States Senate. Mr.
Dallas thinks it the duty Ofthe Represen'
tatiVe 10 carry out the will Ofhi5 cOnSti.
iGtentS, when their will iS clearly ex'
pressed: but Mr.. Clay disregards ana
treats with contempt the will and instruc.
tiOns of his constituents, when his inter.
est leads him TO d;sObsy them. Free
men will rally to the support Ofa faithful
Representative, but they will not submit
10 dictator.