davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18

be correct. The documents of the Viii.
Committee give the truth, they ere not in
tended to be read only by portion .oi the
neoule, or by one section of the Union tC
the exclusion Of anothersecton, and there.
by produce false impression. They are
addressed to the whole People Of the Uni
ted States, without regard to sections Oh
parties. | will, and SO will the whole
Whig party, not only concede the right,
but-will be much obliged TO the "Democra-
tic Association of Washington" or Mr..
Senator Walker (the special assigned SELL
tinel at Washington of the whole, Or at
least the Southern division Of the Douo-
cratic party) to reprint them, and max
them todo 50, and place acoPy Of each IN
the hands of every voter in the United
States. Is it not1a curious tact that this
Association should assail the Mhig Coz
gressional Committee, and charge 1t with
.ihase forgery" tor aiding it to circulate
its documents in genuine, exact + rm!
But this transaction is characteristic. 1t
is but one evidence in thousand oi the
system Of fraud, Misrepresentation, sup
preston and partial circulation Of facts
and documents, so as to produce different
impressions in different sectors, upon
which the Locoioca leaders are conduct
ing the present canvass. This card itself
is but another instance. 1t says, "lf there
fore, the Democracy Of tile free States
should find any document O.! tha.oharae-
ter such as the title of this might indicate
in circulation AMONGST them, they will de-
nounce it as a Wing forgery and treat the
trick as it deserves" This udmonition is
addressed only to the Democracy Of the
free States, and leaves the whole Southern
Democracy TO be gulled by receiving aE
genuine this document, though it even
come under the frank Of a Wing. This
proves the frauduIentpurpose Of the Demo-
cratic Association Of Washington, and Of .,
MIR. Walker, to exclude this precise doCu- "a
ment from the free States. The copies
sent forth by the Wing Committee, are the
identical document, word for word, letter
for letter, and comma for comma, with
which Mr.. Walker is now inundatirg the
South, and whichhe is sat the same time at
tempting to dscrpdit as q forgery in the
North. And yet his card, for lmust 20
consider it, signed by JAMES TowLEs, Chair
man, and c. P. SENGsTAcK, Secretary, reads
1 homiIy about morals | stand ready to
prove any and all facts herein stated if Mr..
Walker denies them.
WILLIS GREEN,
Chairman Of The Whig Congress Commihe.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18

ErDr. George FRIES majority over
Gen. SrcNELY, tor Congress in this district,
S 400 vot es, as near as can lie now ascer-
tained, I'VE will give the official when we
receive it.) The vote oftho Li5ertg PARTY
candidate in ColumLiaua, Carroll and JEFF
ierson, was far more than sufficient 10
have elected Stokely, who voted side by
side with Giddings and JohnQ. Adams in
Congress. Yet, Fries openly pledged to
vote for anneXing Texas, and StoieIy
contra, these men, knowing the premises,
their votes frolA Stokcy. If
Texas should be annexed by the vote OF
Dr.. George Fries, would their co4saences
disturb then4
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
JAMES G. BIRNEY.

This somewhat distinguished individual
hos been nominated by ahc Locoiocos OF
the county in which he resides, in the
State of Michigan, as candidate for the
Legislature ofthat States and has accepted
the nomination. Our friends OF the Wbts'
press manifest some surprise at all this,
We are not at all surprised. Mr.. Birney
was, originally an out and out thoroughly
trained Locoloco. His late answer 10 a
committee of a county in Michigan, shows
that he has not changed his sentiments;
LIST. lie is opposed to the distribution of
the moneys arising from the sules of the
public lands among the States. Cd. He
thinks the poworot Congress to churtorN
Bank exists in the Constitution, but that
he is opposed TO the exercise Of the power
because Il rank would favor the slave.
holders. Sd. He would not disturb the
present Tariff until it was triad, and j
any considerable portion of The peopl'
found it oppressive he would rcdoce it t,
a rcrfnue Tn!F "Bythe company a MAJ
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18

COLUMBIA, Sept. 10, l844.
DEAR SIR: Your information that an
neighbor of CoI Polk is correct. have
resided in the same village, and have been
one of the Editors OF the "Coumba Obser-
ver," uhe Wing paper published in this
place. for near four years past.
The assertion Of the Locoioco stump ora
tors in your region oIcountry, that Mr.. Clay
is a slaveholderand that Col, Polk is not, is
very far from being true so far as it regards
Col. Polk. You will see from several GER
ti6cates, got up by Col Polk's friends and
published in the Nashville Union, the lead
ing LocolOco organ in this State, Ia copy
Of which herewith send you,) under the
date OF Sept. u, 1874, that Col. Ezekiel
Polk, (lhe grandfather Of Col. Polk, the
present candidate of the LocoIoco party
for the Presdency,) tock protection under
Gornwalis, the British General, who over
run South and North Carolmas for a time,
in order "lo protect his negroes and pro-
perty from destruction"
Col. Polk inherited, what | consider, Il
large fortune from his ancestors, and is
now wealthy, the much larger portion Of
which consists in NeglOCs. Col. Polk has
number of slaves with him at his resi-
dence in this place, but he has removed Il
much larger portion Of his slaves to cot
ton farm near CoheviIle, YalIobusha coun-
ty, Mississippi where he raises large crops
OF cotton for sale. The cXact number Of
Col. POlks slaves do not know, but he
has large number and is considered one
Of the wealthy citizens Of this wealthy
county. it will bea matter Of great as
tonishment to COL PoIk's friends to hear
that his friends in the Free States are as
fefling that Col. Polk is more OF an anti
slavery man than Mr.. Clay. Why, sir,
! have frequently heard Mr.. Clay denounc-
ed az an AboIitionist by Locooco stump
orators in this State and all the little retail
Crs Ofnews Of that party are now daily as
sertng that Mr.. Clay is an AhoIitionst.-
Col. Polk himself has been constantly in
the haiti oftytngao render the Whi5 par
ty odlouB by a7soclauug them, both in his
speeches and his printed addresses to the
public. In his inaugural Address, when
elected Governor Of this State, he takes oc-
casion to lash the Wings for being allied
with AhoItionists Of the North.
In 1910, Mr.. Gates, Wing member oI
Congress, irankcd the proceedings Of the
World Convention" to Col. Polk, then
Governor of Tennessee. Cot. ?. then
wrote and published II letters giving Mr.
tiptes most severe cnstgton for daring
TO send the proceedings Of that Conyen-
zion to him InGov. Po'k's Address to tho
people Of Tennessee, duted March 25th
.ig4I, on page twenty-seventh, Cot Poll
aeaais General Harrison for moi saying AZ
much against The interference with sIore-
ry in the District Of Columbia and thC
slave States in hie Inaugural Address oi
Mr. Van Euren did IN his. After all lhi>
is il not strange that Col. Polk's friends
-------------------
+Win tbc Nashville Editor Of This paprl
nrocurr a corr Of ibis lettor, und plso the
extract in Col polk's lnugural Address re-
fe1pd 70. aud send them 10 us, 80 that we
ran publish then lor the beIFefto Mr. P,'s
friends
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
COL. RICHARD NJ JOHNSON'S OPIN-
ION OF HENRY CLAY.

81 have been in public life for forty years,
and in that time have been associated
with all the great men Of the county,
Leaving out Madison and GulIatin, who
were old men when l first stepped upon
the theatre of politics, wW place Jedcr-
son frSi, hcH Hemy Ciay. He is per-
feet llerculese in all the qualities that can
adorn human nature. Some men may cX-
eel him in a single quuIity--iol instance,
Webster mpy be u great logiciun---or some
may be more renowned for deeper re-
Searches but take Clay all in all, he has
net an equal in the union, either in the
north or the south, the east or the vest
In moral courage, in physical courage, in
oratory, in patriotism, and in every noble
quality, he is without a superior lie is u
great, aue,y gIPd man."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18

When d. FraukIn's mother in law
first discovered that the young man had
a hnukanng for her daughter, athat good
Old lady said she did mol kaow so we'll "a.
bout giving her daughter to a printer
there were already two printing offices
in the Uolted States, aad she was not
certain the codntry would support them.
1t was plain lhet young Franklin would
depend for the suPpor OF HI. family ON
the prof Of third, and this was u
doubtful chance.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
MORE OF THEDoUbLE ASPECT

MORE OF THEDOUbLE ASPECT
inc "Newark Advertiser" says:
we nave before US two Loco Foco
0'''s Gazing meetings Of the party 10 be
heId on Friday --ono at Rock ysv, Mar
rvs oully, New Jersey, and soo,bc7
Iiaming handbiil from Newbureb, N.w
York. The Jersey Managers iovi,s
"AlI who are opposed to a United
States Bank and IN faUor ofMe D,eso7g
THrD'
The Newburgh bill proclaim, in can.
itaIs mo PGorEoTIvE TARIFF, ,nand M
Vtes
"A opposed to rhr e hor'er Of tb,
tnIe S,eteo Brn., ~" d.4rrrbu,i,n u
rhr.Pub lc Ianis Aai aPr1lec,ioe Ta,7g
to meet in Iro0t OF the EJocoya
Church"
Comm n' on such hypocpcy lis
need ,ss.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18

1prWe can only say to the wings Of
Carroll, all is safeif you do your duty on
the 1st November.
We congratulate you on the reasonable
hope of having the currency question of
Ohio settled permanently. This is the first
time in seven years that the wings have
had majority in both branches of the
State legislature of Ohio. "Once more to
The breoch, dea, friends, once more" and
VICTORY, decisive and substantial VIC
TORY, is yours.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18

II, n. GrisWoid, Esq, Of Louisville, Ky.,
Il son oiShe late Bishop GriswoId, of Mas
sachaellts, lately wrote to a friend, in con-
nect'on with Mr., Clay's name;
"Ihcre is, | believe, no man in the
State who commands more thoroughly the
respcctond esteem of those whoknow him
IN his private and domestic relations, THO
ttroclons reports which are spread abroad
with regard to his character, NO one vould
cane toGcpcal AT homo as iacts."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
u IA&&8IIEGGf
FoR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY,
Of Ke"tuchy,
FoR VICE PRE lDENT,
The0dGgG FTeIimg..Wyscm,
Of N6W YO,k.
SeaaLOriaL ELeckots

senatorial EIeCiOrS
THoMAs CoRwIN, OF Warren;
sPhTBR BIrcHcoeK, OF Geauga.
biSt OngresSiOadt Electors
J. B@IIamy SDorer, OF IlHmliton;
g-WiIIam Bebb, ol Butler;
S-Aaron HarIon, Of Greene;
4-Samson Mason, of Cork;
B -DavldJ. Corey, Of Henry;
6-Josiah Scott, OF Crawford,
I Re- ader W. Clarke, Of Clermonr
6-David Adams, OF Ross;
Joseph 'Oids, oIPickaway;
10 Daniel S, Norton OF Knoa;
ll-Wasb'Iou W ConkIn, Of MAJ ion
l2- SamueI K LloIcomb OF Gaiia;
l3-HorIow Chaplin, Of Washington;
l4-John Crooks, Of Guernsey;
Is Sum'I W Bosrwick, Of Harrison ;
Is - William X LopP, o Ilo'mes;
l7-JohO w Gill, OF Jefferson;
IS- Cyrus SPHINX, Of Wayne;
10 80 JacobH. Baldwin, oI TrumbnII;
William l. Perkins, OF Lake;
81 John Fuller, Of Erie.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
THE sHACKLLs BREAK.-AIek

TIE SHACKLLS BREAK.-A Ie,w
from Oneida county gives Us a pleasing
.Prce OF Information Two ol her neigh.
hofs have tea sonS-fve each. TnH
t1h-r Snd sons have a.ways been
st alghJut LocoIor0s, and voted THAT
ticket no looger ago Than last SPRING
But they now declare, onS aud all, that
thei cannot swallow Polk. Tree trada.
aOd Texas; end opeOly avow their de-
termination 10 support, at he approach.
ing eIrc'ton. Clay, Protection, and ths
UGlon 49, Koch. Dem
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18

0L5-The Crisis man, speaking of the
defeat of his party in a Senatorial district
in Louisiana, avails himself Of the oppor-
tunity Of calling us a "lying scamp" a
"goivanised aaatomy," &c. Now this
sounds fine from this pous instructor in
morals, who has been called from among
kindred spirits, where he used to contend
for the right and occupancy of the hog
eooiiops from Newburgh, via. Knoxville to
SteubenvIIe. Whether the editor of the
Free Press is Ikea "gaIyanized anatomy"
or he who panders for the morbid appettes
of small iunto through the medium of
the MUD PADDLE is like tomiy bccked toad,
is a matter Of small consequence to the
public
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18

Beat This who can.-The "Impartial,"
published at VermiIlionvlle, La., mentions
a huge beet raised on the plantation of Mr.
Joseph Broussard, of Sorrel Prairie. lit
weighs 81 pounds, and has ten Or twelve
diferentroots! 1t is the produce of a seed
that was brought from France fifteen
months ago.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
MILL BOY CF The SLASHES!

There are two numbersof the Mill-Boy
yet to appear, which will end the
time proposed for its publication So that
It's readers may be furnished with the re-
turns Of the Election, one number, only,
will be published previous to the LIST OF No
vemher, and the other shortly after, giving
the returns of Ihe Presidential Election;
with theVoteof 1910. S. q. MCKEE
Carroton, Oct. 10, 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18

A S'gn-Mr. PoM'S own TaUn has
Spohen An election for magistrate in
Coumbls, tennessee, on Saturday week
snd which tuned on national politics,
stood as follows: James NJ White,
Whlg, 68; Jeremiah Cherry, Loco 81 -
just Two to one against the Polk cendi-
date.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
PENNSYLVANIA.

Skunk, locofoco, is probably elected
Governor, butof this we are not positively
certain. The majority, either way is
small. Which party has the legislature, is
uncertain; but probably the wings, Mar
kIe's vote in 80 Of the Eastern counties,
was 4,4G4 minority over Shank, and a
gain Of 1890 over the vote Of Gen. IIar-
rison in 1910. In our next we bore to
give ourreaders the entire result Of Penn
syIvania, and Georgia.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
NEW JERSEY,

is Whg al ocer She has elected Strat.
ton Governor by 14lG votes majority; and
both branches Of her Legislature. Majority
on joint ballot, 90 votes. Set down New
Jersey sure for Clay and Frelnghuysen
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
l0t-tF-"Besides these prominent causes, we

CT"Besides these prominent causes, we
are satisfied thutmany PROGRESSED demo,
Gratis ACTED THE BOG by carrying He
device Of our party while they votcI with
our opponents"
The above precious morsel forms partot
thecauses to which the editor of tie Crisis
ascribes the total routof his party in Car
roll county, on Tuesday, theGth inst. Our
democratic friends may see what kind Of a
task master Morrison is. We don't wish
to interiero.ia quaneI among friends; but
we will state a simple question in the rule
Of three, for the benefit of those democrats
who have "artcctthe dag" We hope they
will require the man who burrows in Poke
stalks, to answer. If democrat voting
for wing in l841, has "actcd The dqs;"
what did Morrison act in 1910, when he
abandoned the party in support Of Martin
Van DGren, and published his renOunce-
ment in the "HIcraId," a newspaper then
published by Judge Wilson, at Steubenville
Ohio! Poke il al him, make him take back
the scuuiIous epithet, Or answer the ques-
lion.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18

OTWhat has become of "TOD & VIC
TORY!" The motto used to be "Polk,
Dotias, Tod, and Tjcto,y," We see moth
ing now but "Poik, Datins, and Teeas!"--
Where is "7od and Yictory" o, where!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
9CASSIUS M. CLAY AT LOWELL.

This distinguished sonof Kentucky was
greeted at Lowell, with the largest meeting
that was ever assembled within that city.
Overien housand true hearted Wings were
present to jstenGo his address.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18

DIED--On Tuesday the 9th inst. ALEx-
ANDER, son Of Mr.. Joseph Worstell of this
town, in the fifteenth year Of his age.
On Wednesday night, the 9th instant,
JAMES WASHINGTON, son of Mr.. Charles
Runion Of this town, in the seventeenth
year Of his age.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18

Keeps you neoy knoO 1ohat he is" Mr..
Birney is among hose of the same kidney
with himself. There is where he ought
to be.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
from The C0inmJia Observer.
CORRESPONDENCE.

CORRESPOND
We have received letter from the Hon.
D. R. Tilden, Member Of Congress from
Ohio, asking for information as follows:
RAyENNA, o., Sept. 7, 1874.
Dear Sir:--1he Locoiocos here charge
upon the stump that Mr.. Clay is the own
er Of slaves and that Mr.. Polk is not, and
such is the obecurity ofMr Polk's history
we are unabIe to contradictit
Now am informed lhat you are the
neighbor ofMr Polk. Will you do me the
favor to inform Inc at your earliest conve-
nence, whether Mr.. Polk is STAKEHOLDER
Or not!
am very truly your ob'tscrV't,
DAN'L r. TlLDEN,
A. NJ. RosBoRoUGH, ESQ.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
GEORGIA, O K.

The Election held in Georgia for State
on the 7th inst, has las far as
we have returns,) terminated gIorjously for
the wings.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
delphiu,

SIN reply TO your enquiries as to
whe' her NJ. Polk is slave holder. am
informed zen or Twelve years a 20 he es &.
labIjshed, in company with his broter in.
law, fOldWell, II negro quarter IN Yal
Isbush county. Mississippi, near Gfen
ada, afterwards he bought his brother.ia
law out, and has near one hundred souls
on his collon plantation there, whom, 10
consequence Ul his being so lmmersed in
polftIcs. he has seen but once in 70 If
yea and Ielving them to tho >cndef
mercies ul the o'erseer," Unaed 3
GiRvlte.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
Nv lGigs Of' Carroll,


ALEP Wv IIiE mn JNESS- nom re-
lar yor efforts until a o'cioch on
Friday, helaNoUcmber.
We are informed that the leading Loco.
iocos Of this town, and those in attendance
at the Supreme Court, held meeting on
Monday night last, at which they resolved
to keep up their organization and carry
Carroll county at the Presidential election.
Will you let them do it? You now occu-
py the vantage ground. WILL YOU
KEEP IT! Remember the wings of the
Revolution, after storming the out-posts
of Cornwali5, at Yorktown, did not relax
their efforts. Their march was onward,
until the enemy stacked ,hen arms; and
surrendered Mt discretion. They were
contendng for ljberty;--you are contend
ing for principles, and measures, without
which, even liberty itself is but a byeword.
The Legons Of Napoleon at Waterloo, al
ter ioiing the enemy at every point and
when victory wus about.to perch on their
standards, by somo unaocounlabIc fatality
become panic stricken; and a general rout
ensued, Let it not be said that the wings
Of Carroll had itin' thoir power to succeed
and did not Wcsay, make arrangements
that every whig shall be at the Polls Leave
no man at home. Let every whig do his
duty, and ourword for it, Carroll will tell
100 votes majority for lIenrylClay.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
Estate Of Thos. Thompson.

NOTICE is hereby given that The
subscribers have been appointed and
qualified as Admlntslra ors Of The estate
of Ihpm Thompson, late Of Carroll
county, Ohio. deed those indebted o
SAID estate are requested to make im-
mediate payment
WILLIAM 4. NICKLEs
JOHN THOMPSON,
AdBluisbrR NnfA
October rs ISa4.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
THE STATE OF OHIO
Carroll County,

Andrew Watson & vii !
liam Davis, Executors
of the last Will and p..:,:.
Testament of Robert a,n ~" IT :"
Watson, deceased, ' --""N''
US.
Rachael Watson, Ell ais
Bv virtue Of en- order issued from tho
Court OF Common Pleas Tor said county
of Carroll, at the August term thereof,
for tho year a D. lS44, we will, on the
20'h day Of November next, between tho
hours Of ~ o'clock N. and 4 o'clock p.
NJ Of said day, cti'.r for sale al public
auction, on the premises, the following
described tract Of land, viz: The West
half orthe South West QnaHer OF Sec
tion Oumber seventeen, in Township
fourteen, OF Range six, OF The lands or.
dereJ TO he sold al SteubenviIe, in The
State of Ohio Terms of S1e--one
third cash in hand, and the remainder IN
Two equal annual Inslalments with in
teresI, to besecUred bv mortgage &c.
ANDREW WATSON,
WILLIAM DAVIS.
Executors Of the last Will aud fiesta
mput Of Robert Watson, decd.
October l8, 1S44.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
MARRIED.

On Thursday the 5th inst, by the Rev. D..
Rothacker, MIR. JohR SouHderSon, to Miss
.HaJy,M YaHt, Of this county.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
C. J. McNULTY.

This notorious "barn-hurner" has been
Defeated in his Congressional race, by c
Delano Good.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
Mr. POLK AND SLAVERY

Ertrdci of a te'ier from a gentleman
in Tennessee to his friend in Phii1-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18

OLTWe have received the address Of
the Wing State Central Committee, just as
our paper WAS going TO press, which an
nounces 10 the whole world the fact that
Ohio has elected
a WHIG GOVERNOR,
ii ,IFHIG SENATE,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18

+Win hc Nashville Editor Of This paper
procurc a corr Of ibis lettor, und ulro the
extract in Col. polk's lnugural Address re-
ferred 10, aud send them TO us, 80 that we
ran uublish lhcn lor the beHef tot Mr.. rs
irnndh
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-18
1864 1909
1864
Shannon's plurality, 3,4O5
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
,MAJORITIES in
i842. 1914

10. A. p. Stones o. E. S. Hamlin.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-02-02

that which proposed 10 refer that part
which relates to the Smithsonian bequest
to Select Committee, which was amend
ed 80 as to substitute the joint Committee
on the Library instead Of Select Com
mitiee.
The Committee rose and reported the
resolutions and amendments, and tie House
conquered with Inc Committee oftbe Whole
/ IN the resolutions as amended.
Mr.. Stewart, who had made several in
cfFectual attempts 10 obtain the floor for
the purpose OF making personal explana-
ton, was now permitted to do so. lie
stated that he had made no remarks OF
personal character, but had followed scve-
raj other gentlemen who had abused he
Wing party, AMI although he had been
charged With making falsehood No. ], :,
3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 0, We, nj proper time he
would prove every statement he made TO
be true.
A..er he concluded the House adjourned.
1.-THE proceedings Of the House Of the 22d and
23d unavoidablv crowded out.