davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
FAR. VAN HAMDERT'S FEMALE
" EENNI AIING DiIIS-Ernln G,nr.

many-tn otectual remedy for suppression, ir
regularity, and all cases where nature does no
have her proper and regular course.
Sold by J. IL. Hart. corner Of Broadway and
Chambers street T.. VI. Guion, corner of Bow
cry and Grand street, anl corner of Henry and
tika streets and 10y T.. Burnct, 35 Sixth Ave-
nue., n York Aso, by DR.. x. 4. HAZARD,
Phlee Sign of the Golden Morlar.
Newport, Jan. ), lSi3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
HEADACHE AND DROwsINEss

Cured by the use Of VIM. Browns mex
haus,ble double pcrfumcd mcdcatcd Salts,
prepared in sponge with a screw cap bottle.
II is decidedly the best article ever invented
to remove the above complaints. There be-
ing in the market many limitations for the
true and genuine article, call for VIM.
Browns McdIcated Sponge Salts. a secu.i-
~ against counterfeit, observe the name on
the label, VIM. Brown, proprietor.
For sale in Newport by
Il. r. HAZARD, (D.
Il. j. TAYLOR, "''ss'S'''
Juno 8.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills

A fresh supply Of the above Invaluable
Medicine. Just received from the N. H. Office
Of the North American College of Health,
and for sale by The subscriber, who Is the
only authorized agent Tor this town.
July .OI ANNA NJ. EDDY
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
No. ! Silver Top, or Sarsaparilla
Mead Syrup.

This Temperance Beverage is now manu-
featured by VIM. Brown, 1Sl Washington
street, Boston. Nv wholesale agents, ,Nlessrs
Dana, Evans e. CO., SiIas Pierce g. Co.,
White a. Sleadman, lIenshaw, Ward g. Co.,
and l.. ID. Brndlcy, are now supplied with
fresh article. Also for sale IN Boston by
most OF The wholesale West India Goods aud
Druggist stores. Retnicd by all the Gro.
ccry stores IN Boston, Lowell, Salem, Proyl-
dcncc, New Bedford, Worcester, Springfield,
Hartford.
There being limitations in the market, be
particular 20 call Tor VIM. Browns No. I
Silver Top or Mead Syrup IL Is manuac-
iurcd with the best of sugar, and superior
Sarsapaulla, aud forms one OF the most whole
some aud cheapest beverage now IN use.
For sale in Newport by
u. X. HAZARD, lpruon;.,,
X. j. TAYLOR, ""ss'S'S'
June g.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
PIANO FORTEs TO LET.

Several new and second hand PIANO
FoRrEs. to let at TnURBER's Piano Forte
and Music Store, 33 g. 35, Westminster ST.,
Providence, Il. /. [Aprl 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
DIR. ATEIlNSON,S
CELEBRATED
VcgetaJle Golden Ointment

'ssIlIS ointment having bocn used in the
Y Doctors private practice Tor many years
with perfect success, and The many letters he
md received begging Of him 10 give the public
the benefit Of his research, he has complied,
aud now warrants this ointment to be q certain
cnre (or all icrolulous Eruprions, Itch, Chopped
Hands, Salt Hhcum aud letter or Ring worm,
Abraslons OF the Skin, and liberated Sore Legs
(of no matter how long standing,) also, for
Scald Head and Sore Ears in Children; TOR soro
Eyes or cracked lips the cure - infalllblc.
For sale by DIR. Il. x. iltIiRD,
Sgn Of the Golden Mortar,
Dec 20. Near the Court House.
C !" VIM. Browns pure EX,raci OF Snr.
s,plrla, prepared by n new mode oi cx-
iractlng the strength from the root without,
corporation. Is now extensively rocommon-
dcd by the Boston physicians; II rs fast tax.
ing The place Of an medicines for purifying
The blood, humors IN the face and mock, Salt
Rhcum, all diseases Uf the skin. Rhcuma-
tIsm, sciaue complaint, SC. II IS ~ eXtcn-I
svc use for cradica,ing mcrcurIal dlscnscsI
rom the system
For sale in Newport by
X. r.. IIAIARD, lp.u.;,,
II. J. TAYLOR, '''s
June . !
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
IIcnry's Erasivc Compound.

4 new and superior article for extracting
- Grease, Tar, Pant, Varnlsh, &c, from,
wooilen, silk, cotton or linen clothing car
pets &c, wllhou, injury 10 the fines, goods.
Fnr salc by K. J. TAYLOR.
May ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
NOTICE.

EUST received from New York. n new lot
- of Millinery Articles, at ~, Thames
street corner of Church.
ALso--.1 ae,O P.1T'7'ER.N BO.N.NET
FRENCH q DRAPER.
March II
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
p O F. II X Y .
TIE LAY OF THE LABoRE2
From Hoods Magazine for November.

A spade rake hoe
A pckaxc, or bill
A hook 10 reap, or n scythe Ia mow,
A fail. or whlt We viii
Aud here's ready hand
To plv the ncrdful tool,
And skilled enough, by lessons rough
la labor's rugged school
To hedge, or dig the ditch,
To lop or fcll The tree,
TO lay the swarth on the sultry field,
Or plough the stubborn lea,
The harvest stack To bind,
The wheaton rick 10 ihatch
Aud never fear IN my ponch to fad
The iihder or the match.
To flaming barn or farm
My Guncies never roam
i he fire ycarn to kinAle and bum
Is on the hearth Of home
Where children huddlo aud crouch
Through dark long winter days,
Whore starving children hudIlo aud crouc
To see the cheerful rays
n glowing on The lnggnrd check
And not ia the haggard's blaze !
To Him who sends dronsht
To porch the folds f,rlorn,
The rain 10 food tho meadows with mud,
The blight 10 bias, the corn
To Him leave to guido
Tho holt IN its crooked naih,
To strike the miscr's rick. and shuw
The skies blood red with wrath
n spade n rake : hoe
pickaxc, or bin
a hook io reap, or a scvthe To- NOW,
fail, or what ye viii
The corn to thrash, or tho hedge 10 pla,h
The market team TO drivc,
Or mond the fcnco b, thc cover side,
AM leave tsc game alive.
Az, only give mo work,
Aud Then YOU need not fear
That stall spare his worship bare,
Or kill hi. Grrrc'4 der
Broak into his LoIdship's house,
To ,toa' the plate SO rich,
Or leave the yoemau that had purse
To welicr in ditch
Wherever Nature needs,
Wherever labor calls,
No job I II 'hirk of the hardest work,
!" shun the work house walls
Where savage laws bogrudge
The panpcr babn its breath,
And doom "A wIia to widows life
before her parsors death.
Nv only claim il this,
With labor stiff and stark,
Uy awful turn my living tn Darn,
IL.
NV daily bread aud nightly bed,
Ny bacon aud drop OF beer,
BHt all from the hand that holds the land,
Aud none from The oyerscer
No parish money or luaf,
No paupcr badges for me-,
4 'on ~ gIo soil, by right oftoiI,
Enliird TO my Zee.
No alm- ask, giyo me my task
Moro are The arnr, the leg,
Ths strength, the sruews OF u man,
10 nVh, and not To bog.
SrlH sns of Adams heirs,
Whouyh doomed b. chance of birth
u drrss - mean, and 10 rai the Icas
iu.tyad of the fat of the earth
To mabe surh humble meals
A. honest labor can,
! bone dpd n crust with grace 10 God,
And lhalo thanks to man
'PHiu = rake a hoee
x plc.aSr, r = bill
hook To reap, or \ scythe To NOV,
H1II, or what yc will
Nhaiovcr The tool tn plv,
Hero i, willing drudge,
WIN mu-ol. and imb-and wo 10 him,
VINO docs their pay bcgrudyc
Who every weakly score
Docks lLDors liilG mite,
ErSiows on the poor At the lcmplo door,
But robbed them over night
rhiS very shilling he hoped to save,
AS health and morals fail,
Shall visit mo Iu the new bastllc,
The sPila or the gao
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

Encourage Domestic Manulac-
lures.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
From the Royal College Of Physicians Of
Hardna, Fcb. 30, 1888.

"DR. l.. A. WARD, having proved to hi,
Royal Tribunal that the Vegetable Hair Oil OF
his composition has the property of causing Tho
growth Of hair and preventing its fall, by iorti
Tying the decayed part, (thc effects Of the arc.
matte Ingredients which have been found in it,
composition by tho Chemist Don Francisco
Suarez,) we hereby arthorizc its use, not as
specific, but as good ard useful remedy fo'
persons requiring ii, whose hair is in a state OF
dec y from sickness or other causes.
s;,,,lI.v Joss BERNAL, NJ, ID.
''s"'O'' SIMON DEIIevIA, NJ. u.
Witnessed by
Cayeiano Ponlon, Notary Public.
The above testimonial Of the great efficacy
and value of Wards llalr oil, was given the
proprietor by the Royal College Of Physicians
al Havana, and TO those who arc acquainted
with the extreme rgdness Of the medical po-
lice Of Havana, it speaks volumes it Is COM
elusive.
CAUrToN. The great demand for Wards
Oil has induced many To counterfeit il. None
IS genuine unless II has treatise of thirt 1.-two
pages round each bottle, with a red Nyographc
Label and blue Ngnote centre. Prepared by
l.. a. WARD, VI. d., New York, and no other
place. General Depot and wholesale Office, So
Barclay street, New York.
For sale by Dr.. n. X. H9ZlRD,
Sole Agent for Newport,
Sign Of The Golden Moriar.
Newport, Jan. 8, lSi3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
DIR. Jayne's Medicines ,

4 " assortment of Or. Jaynes' Medicine
n just received from Philadcphia, md 10
sale whole sale and retail by DR.. Il. X HAI
ARD, at the sign of the Golden Mortar
Washington square, Newport, X. |.
Mnrch 1.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
For the Hair.

sSAU DE BANDOLTNE, anl Low
~ Sons Hair Curling Fluid. ~
Aug |. Il. J. TAYLDR'S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

/ W. W!HINEl's WliOOplNG Cough AND
- GROUP tDRDl tl-rhr pucular admiration Of
ihs rO known mcdiouc 20 the of tl" complaints
n'ehtl" 10y ~ name, It's general use by almost every
lN n the CIV, and ih" uuturrty il has uhtaircl ~
an iH7olunble preparations renders 1t quite unnecessary
To say ANY thing 90 ID, favor bat to such have never
tested lis superior virtues, 1t - hshy recommended
perfectly safe and eltctual remedy in The above com
plants.
u has been standard medicine Tor ,ruGu. IN ugmcr.
or> l1ullr. IN ts vicinity Tor the .~t ivtl,o NcaTs,
aud the continually increasing demand Tor il is sufficient
tNicnrc iui u s becoming popular II is vuun-
Die WeIrur, nui is ~l n highly appreciated as ever.
No ttrIlN should Doe without It a h, season IT the
Ncnr when ch'irn' hy exposure 10 The sudden changes
"i The weather subject and une pcccd n-
overcome hN hh iumcd.e resort to tnis puoHt aud un
lug remedy.
For Sgc ln Newport By Il TAYLOR No ~
Ihamcs street Ish 8
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
iCPMRS. ". N. GARDNER'SINDI
AN lstLSAM OF lIVERWO ND

II jABHbDND.-- The Original vegetable LivCrwurt
PT Iarilpn-Pri"c 80 cents the Brttle-1he most pop
nar remedy Tor The cur" ut Coughs, Colds, ~piuug ul
Blood aud fhthi,C, and an diseases uf the lungs, also
~ o. ~ extensive use ir the cure of Liver Compliant.
hi>ls the first preparation OF llyetwun Introduced
- ilr American pnbtI-. IL being now twelve years
since II WI. FIRST established. It's iepuIniou stands
uurviiIrd H. cough medic, ,C--Sre certificates and
place, uire dcnce on the pruted direction round the
bottle.
In undersigned, having received great benefit for
the crc OF idjseascs above named with confidence we
recommend the celebrated lUlsum of Livrrwurt he
publIc.
Ernest Webster. Dovidr Woodbury.,
I""mas 'iHsNins.jr. +. ilouon,
G.. Ei!5, n. LdlI,
&. Williams. N'-- =. toward
Whulr-rl. and rCtHil wy thc proprietor. " 4 IlAN
grown. isl Washington tttc,I, ErtaiIcd by an !hc
rurglss Ia 80. !on, salem, Nr,y NdDId, Worcester
rrovidcnce. =. = y. sands, New York. Hartford,
Springfield, and hy 4. !. TAYLOR, L RR UAX kRG
'pwpult. Nov. ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

Who every wcekIv scoro
Docks iLDor's Hide mite,
ErStowS on the poor at the lcmplo door,
But robbed them over night
This very shilling he hoped to save,
As health and morals fail
Shall visit mo "a the new bastllc,
The spitaI or the gaol
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
DIR. WUITNEY'S ANTI.BILIOUs
PILLS.

For suIc m NUWpOrI by
March I. X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

Nv only claim il this,
With labor stiff and stark,
Dy lawful turn my living To Darn,
Between the light and dark
NV daily bread aud nightly bed,
Ny bacon aud drop of beer,
Bnt all from the hand that holds the land,
Aud none from The oyerscer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

No parish money or loaf,
No paupcr badges for me-,
4 'on ~ ghe soil, by right of toll,
Enlilod to my fee.
No alm- ] ask, g'vo me my task
Moro are The arnI, the leg,
10 vaSh, and not to bog.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

Wherever Nature needs,
Wherever labor calls,
No job I II 'hirk ofthe hardest work,
To shun the work house walls
Where savage laws bogrudge
Th" paupcr babn its breath,
And doom "A wIin t9 u widows life
Before her parsor's death
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

To Him who scnls dronsht
To porch the folds Gprorn,
The rain To food tho meadows with mud,
The blight 10 blast the corn
To Him leave tn guido
Tho holt IN il, crooked naih,
To strike the miscr's r,ck. and show
The skies blood red with wrath.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

n spade ! n rake hoe
A pickaxc. or bill
a hook In reap, or a scythe to NOW.
\ fail, or what ye will
The corn to thrash, or tho hedge 10 pla'h
The market team 10 drivc,
Or nond the fcnco BY tie cover side,
AMI leave tAc game alive.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05
Pure extract of Sarsaparil!a,

Nov. II ON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05


Whouyh doomcd b. chance orbirth
T. drrss - mean, a,d 10 rai the lcaH
iu.tyad of the fat nf The earth
To maJa surh humble meals
A. honest tabor can,
4 bone dpL crust, with grace to God,
And lhalC thanks to man
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

To flaming barn or farm
NV funcies never roam
The fire ! ycarn 10 kinAle and bum
Is on the hearth of home
Where children hudilo aud crouch
Through dark long winter days,
Whore starving children hudilo aud Z
To sec the cheerful rays,
a glowing on the lnggnrd check
And not ia the haggard's blaze
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-12-05

\ >PHiu . rakg hoos
x pic.aSr, un bit
A hook to reap, or \ scylhe To NOV,
\ Vail, ar what ye will
Nhaiovcr lhe tool tn plv,
Hero i'a willing drudge,
WIN mu'ol. and imb-and wo 10 hir
Who docs their pay bcgrudgc
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-10
THE LEXINGTON MASS MEETING
GREAT GATHERING OF THE PEOPLE
$4,000 FREEMEN IN COUNCIL.


One of the editors of this paper attended the
great Mass Meeting of the Wings of Kentucky,
at Lexington, on Wednesday last, and we do not
hesitate to say that larger, more enthusiastic
and patriotic body Of freemen never before as
sembled in Old Kentucky. 1t was indeed proud
day for the Wings of the Banner State Such
enthusiasm has rarely, if ever, been witnessed IN
our State, such eloquent and soul. stirring speech
es never before cheered the hearts of Kentucklans.
Early on Tuesday morning the multitude began
to pour into Lexington from every direction, and
long before night fall the streets were literally
filled with one dense mass of human beings
They continued to come in throughout the night,
and on "Wednesday morning, Notwithstanding the
threatening appearance of the weather, every
road and avenue leading to the city was covered
with the gathering throng. They came in coach
es, in wagons, on horseback, and on foot, with
hearts beating high for their country's veal, with
streaming banners and stirring music, they came
to join their brethren in starting the ball which is
to crush for ever the last remnant of Locofocoism
in our beloved State in August next
The meeting was addressed by ex.Gov. Met
calfe, Hon. Ben. Hardin, Hon. Thomas Ewing,
Mr.. Marshall of Indiana, and Hon. John J. Crit
tenden.
Such was the order of proceeding at the prin-
cipal stand on the ground, but SO great was the
crowd that second stand was erected, some dis
lance from the principal one, at which an i'm
mense number of persons were addressed by the
Hons w. w. Southgate, L. w. Andrews, J. B.
Thompson, Samuel A. Young, Esq, and others.
We were unable to hear any of these speeches,
but we have heard them spoken of in terms Of
the highest praise.
About o'clock, P. NJ, the meeting adjourned
and returned to the city. AT night, the public
square, around the court house, was brilliantly
lighted up, and more than 5000 persons who
had there assembled, were addressed by Mr.. Oil
plant, of Penn, Henry Waller, Esq, of our city,
Mr.. Hart, of Cincinnati, and the Ho1 Thomas
Ewing. At least 5000 of the fairest daughters
of Kentucky were present. adding no little to the
enthusiasm of the occasion by their approving
smiles
Of,the number of persons present, it is impos-
sible to form correct estimate. We have heard
the number computed, by competent judges, at
10000. We are sure there we're not less than
5,00O.-MvysuHle Eagle.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-10

Don Quixotie was not cured OF love BY Sancho's
plain account of his enchantress and we fear
that General Jackson will not be cured of his
Quixottc estimate of his own ability to control
the people, even when he is told by his Sancho
of the Nashville Union that twenty-six States
have gone against MIR. Polk, instead of for him.
Doubtless, like Don Quixotte, his fancy will gld
the lean minority of Mr.. Polk with the hnes of
the majority, and what to the sane of his party
will be the rank odors of Whiggery, his imagi-
nation will tanspose into the aromatic sweets
of Locofocoism.
The allusion which General Jackson makes
to Messrs. Clay and Frelinghnysen displays an
indelicacy, as well as want of truth, which
would well beft the columns OF the Globe or
Kendall's Expositor.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-10
GO IN YOUR HOLEl

The fiscal editor" of the Globe on Monday
made small brag, from which we are informed
he has been compelled to back out. The follow
ing is his 6rag: Leave out Massachusetts, Rhode
Island Vermont, and Kentucky, and he will bet
800 that single State can not be named for
Clay and Frenghuysen, 5000 that two can not
be named, and $500 that three can not be named.
We learn that several Wings have called upon
his :" fiscalty" to take him or his friends up, and
that he /" crawed into his hole" and refused to
plank up the cash, and his friends were not to be
found The Locofocos don't mind Dragging a
little at the expense of truth, but they won't brag
at the expense of their pockets.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-10
Correspondence of the Rochester IN W Democrat
LITTLE ORLEANS UNDER ARMS-1O,0OO
WINGS IN COUNCIL.

ALBION, July 3, 1874.
| never was more astonshed in my life than
with the gathering at this place to-day. 1t eclips-
ed even our mighty ont-pourlng. | state the
number lower than any Wing on the ground,
when | say that there are over TEN THOU
SAND at this moment (l2 o'clock listening 10
Mr.. Fillmore There are over 5000 on and
about the square.
The procession from the North was over two
miles long. There was a team Of 26 yoke of
oxen. The wagon contained over fifty ladies'.
The professions from other directions were nearly
as long 300 came up from old Genesee-6UO or
more from Niagara; and over 500 from Monroe.
There was one procession Of over 500 ladies'
nearly 300 of them from Brockport. There were
more than dozen bands Of music. The banners
were numerous, and all emphatic one, particu-
arly over coach with eight soldiers in. Old
Soldiers u.s. Polk" Another picture of a loco
motive drawing Car with Clay and Frelingbuy-
sen Just in front of the bounding locomotive is
picture of Folks face on possun's body. He
is pushed from the track by the Wing engine.
In the distance, Calhoun looks sick-Van is on
his back, and Cass is sorely under the weather.
The idea should be carried out in a large painting.
There were cars with various branches of me.
chancs on them, all at work. Farmers were also
at work, thrashing, swLdling flax. Over the me-
chancs' car was the motto" Protect us, and
you protect the Farmers" and over the Farmers
cars" Protection to the mechanics, is protection
to us"
am writing this on my knee, and can only
add, that the coons are out The wing fires ne
yer burned so brightly. The enthusiasm of 40
is ecpsed. Nothing can impede the ball.
F'lllnores speech was mascrly--eoquent-
profound So was Golfers and Hunts.
More than 1900 Ladies were in attendance.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-10
INDIANA.

The Wings of New Albany, opposite Louis
ville held great meeting on the 29th, and were
addressed for over three hours by "Od Ben Har-
din" in most eloquent and effective manner
The occasion was most animating one, and Vi
wildly recalled the heart-stirring scenes of 1910.
The Louisville Journal says "Mr. Hardin clo-
sed amid tempest of applause, and straghtway
a sx-pounder, stationed few yards off, commenc-
ed sending forth its thunders in rapid succession.
A big gun, from the Memphis, on the Kentucky
side of the river, promptly responded and, for half
an hour, Wing Indiana and Wing Kentucky
seemed calling to each other in tones of thunder,
and animatng each other to mighty deeds in the
great struggle of freedom"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-10
A MISTAKE.

The Madisonian has been imposed upon, as
usual, in reference to "large and respectable ;"
meeting of the citizens of Chowan, held at Eden
ton Sentinel informs us that the meeting consist
ed of seven persons, all told, and that some Of
them had no better object in view than to poke
fun at the Captain and John Jones. Of hundred
voters in the town of Edenton, ninety, says the
Sentinel, are Wings, seven Locofoco Polkites,
are all for Clay and Frelinghuysen, and the Texas
humbug, in the hands of Polk or of Tyler, will be
used in vain to frighten them from their princi-
pies and duty. The Sentinel judiciousy remarks j:
"We have no idea of agitating this Texas
question, which has already produced, and is pro-
ducing, those sectional feelings which have d.
rect tendency to subvert the peace and harmony
of the Union. Nor can we countenauce any at
tempt to throw another firebrand into the already
too heated ranks of party strife, thereby divertng
popular attention from those other great questions
of national policy which more Immediately con-
Germ the happiness and prosperity Of the country.
We are far from apprehendng any danger from
the friends of Tyler and Texas here or elsewhere.
They are not generally to be found among the
enlightened, wel-informed or influential. They
are among those nconsderate and reckless spi-
rts, who, incapable of improving the institutions
of their country, are ever ready to pull down and
destroy-whose opinions ever in market, and
who, covetous of Presidential favor, are thirsting
after the loaves and fishes of office.
cit is with deep regret and adherence that
we witness such disorganzing and revolution
airy spirit as we have recently seen manifested at
annexation meeting in South Carolina. There
were resolutions passed at this meeting, declar-
ing their determination to possess Texas or dis
solve the Union. Should this disgraceful reck-
essness of the interest and glory of the nation,
and of those wise principles which her greatest
and best men have laid down for its preservation,
be long continued, an American, instead of tread
ing proudly among the lettering institutions and
feudal shadows of foreign countries, the repre-
sentative of land where all is firm, bright and
happy, will blush to show his face abroad"