davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-30

I" tHANCEEN.-Vit"trt. Count oi t,Y,f.----
held Tor he cou'ty # Suny, rhc Com, hos -
Monday, the 25'h day ~ March, RAJ '"'!ee
Upon Tie application OF Patsy Hopkins widow ~ LIN
sinS, deceased, vii" Is DESTROYS =" :..k"g IL. t-r.it
ti- GrEei"i Assembly. passed 10 b Marcia .ip e,.
cnhc~rhty SAFES under ircrres at Courts, sud The -
aud diSaens'm. wi'h rounding hani> tary.ct, ,,t .
tafs. IN certain case. - ordered that .rr f'
against ths e,ia'c :" The SAID Jun iiepkn, de-, - ''
bit tit S'mt i'r ~ 'cmeni 10 Niitri u. W.. go ~
~ non 81 al" Hopkins within ttfcr mnn h r. ''
"n. t'at g ~ "a ii' order BE- pnbii.hrd IN :- w
outer III "!at weeks successfully and HAT a.t.
q" % poste' ~ be s'"i OF to Cont suu,r of tt.
Successive Cox: ta:s. ]. ta;v-ic,t@ ' ea e
WM. +, uADERWoGn % ..
AprIl ,''' g. e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-30
.!des prIz.s Of $50 500 $50 $50. $50 SO and g

- Number Lott-ry-la Drawn Ballots.
Price If Tickets and Certificates Grand os:
Wno- Tickets ssGilalves SIGQna.lr. Sj-Ighths 81
Gel OF Packages - Nholrs,
Iiu. - Halves,
10. nn. - Quarters ~
DO. Du. - Eis!ttis, IS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-30

Orders ioT tickets and shares and package
The above splendid schemes VII prompt attentions and
OF lhr drawing will be- sent, immediately
over, all who order from Address
j. g. GREGORY I. CO., Managers,
No. lc3, South Main street, Richmond, Va
April l07-2lWT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-30

IIAaPEa'S lLLUMINATED BIBLE, 10. s. $40 -'
1 BOOK for Iay-R.ce!vei by ,., vrcs'
an,rar 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-30
800 00o-s3o ooo-sl5 oo0-s1a4lo.

40 Lttirrv-i2 df9Wh EiIlots
Price of Tickets ard Certificates in this Grand Scheme fol-
lows:
Whole Ticke S29-a!vcs 10 q :aft,rs 5-Eshtis sa so
C.r;jGc tics O, Packages oi ~ Whoes, 1920 CO
10 * Halves, $40 -
LIN. - Gu rt-rs, - 10
la do IS E!gihs, - TO
and Certificates Of Packages
the above Splendid Latte will the NEST prompt arn
ton and will br
IL IL over 10 all " may tickets Address
ID. II. HOYf l. CO., Richmond, Va.
Am2 lOi-wtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-30

SEaBGOoK'S WAREROUSE.-it aiTrri, IN. Ia
- hs ware h"u>e pleasure 10 inform the Planter. Of I 49,
Virginia and North Carolina, that Seabrook'. Wa,eh.i
IN good order tor the reception Of Tobacco; la ample
against fire wii' be- made all Tobacco the Wa,rbr
rate OF crhyage Is The 10 oihrr Warehouses;
VIII hr paid on all foblcc sent 10 them, their
I-niion VIII be- paid To the business Of the Warehouse
effort maze 81 Their part T. expedite business.
THOMAS {. 81 X, ~,
THOMAS T. JOHNSON ttHp-,'r -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-30

e. R. Fontaine,
w. S. Turner,
F.. S. Puryear,
Albert 6. Word,
j. Rainie,
J. B. ". Morgan,
James DAVIS,
Goodrich Re'nes,
Adam Long,
James Peter,
James + Morgan,
Sam. Res,
John Jones,
Vim. II. Word,
John ID Laury,
J,hn w. O,blson,
WIN am A Puryear,
David A Pa1racs,
f Iluador,
G a Scrugg',
WIN L'psco'nb,
l.. A. Glover,
Z 5. james,
james II White,
Bake 3 Moore,
Thomas Austin,
Alexander e Page,
! Aiexauapr Trsut, jr.,
Archibald Austin,
Alex. A. Neighbours,
Cary II. McCraw,
Wm. l.. B,own,
A. G. Booker,
Samuel Bearo,
Il bert s Allen,
Wn. J Dunn,
John Hooker,
J 7. Bocock,
W. Y. M,nion, of Camp
bell county.
hhram M'xsy,
VIM. Wilson,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-30

T'O BENJAMIN J. KNAPP and FREDERIrh - o.
>artIsing partners OF Knapp. rne-!on & Ca NM
that shall proceed Friday the l0tn at Mas r % i1.
Tavern, ia ae town 81 Sccttsilir IN tie rount - NJ
between the h0nr- ot O'Clock. \ NJ and al, ~. n ".
lake the dc:,,sons OF John NoodnR ana other, - W
evidence ~ certain san ~ thGacety. 's
periol Court o! hanc.ry for 'hr Richmond rer '+r
am plaintiff AMI you dsien and IT. fIot, nm,
said deposition, -iou'h moi be taken compie.ei ~
they vii leg taken n The same place, and b-,p t-r ' 8.
tour, an the next day. JAMES ; ~, -
Apula H.. ~ 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-30

(Frotr the Na,ionc! Trtel, geRcsry %.
! THE Mn. GiLHEh', PoaTraIr.--'iur ,o"'T'h u.
Haas hrs just published excellent and vel etsrl'
OF the late secretary Of tie Navy. IL t. drawn - ''
artist, VI. Gihaft, from the Dteirirro;yrc 81 7. f""-
trait cf Mr. Gilmcr - considered by ali win ''how VIC
yef.ed rs faithful likeness. .-t~
! Much ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-30

- EGiiLs.-Nc. OF Gibbons 3tcliae and Fa.' q '''
- Em.r-.
No ~ McCul!ocl's Gazetteer. For selr hy !, .,1g..:
pi''''"'"' Us,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-30

-SoO,VUU-S1J, 0UU-SI2,lTU.
One hundred Prizes of $1,000 are 100000
IN Saturday May ?5h, !oii, ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY
lss c, for lcii, VIII he drawn n Alexandria. D. L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-30

DORTRAfr or GOV GILMER.-J W. RAAboLrhA
III West Main street, Richmond, have received "hs
copies Of photographic Portrait Of tire late GoyefHh 49,
pIic 80 cents,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

0JWe invite the especial attention Of the
reader to the noble letter from Mr.. Clay. publish
ed upon our first page. Read il, one and all
Having done SO. hand to your NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
late il among your friends and if YOU wish to see
a loco den,agogue turn pale, read i, to him.
The vile perver:ers of Mr.. C!ay's letters and
motives, say i. is designed for efiec, IN the north
The reader will perceive that it is copied from
the National In.elligencer lfii had been design
ed for the north, is it probable tina, ii would have
first appeared in that paper. which circuntes in
every city. town and village throughout the south,
Tho idea is absurd. But, read il, as honest men,
and, if YOU are honest and honorable men. you
will never again charge Mr.. Clay with being in
favor of the Annexation of Texas to this country.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
GLEE CLUB MEETING.

At a meeting of the members of the New Cas-
lie Glee Club. and other wings Of New Castle
who attended the great State Line Encampment,
on the 9th and 2Sth uI... Peter Shroyer Prcsi-
dent of the Club. took the chair, and John Boom
field was appointed Secretary.
On motion Of H. c. Grubbs. the following res
olutions were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting are
due to the wing citizens Of Dublin. Cambridge
City, Richmond, and New Paris. Ohio. for the a.
bundant q warm hearted hospitality, with which
we were treated while going to, returning from,
and during our stay at the Encampmen,. and that
we will never cease 10 remember their kind
heartedness and overfowing good cheer.
Resolved, That il will afford US high gratiica.
ton to recprocate their hospitality and we here
by assure them that latch strings are alwa VS.
out.
Resolved, That these resolutions be published
in the Courier. and the Editors of the Richmond
Palladium and Eaton Register be requested to
copy them.
And the meeting adjourned.
PETER SHRCYER. Chm'n
JOHN BLoo.rFiELD Sew
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
Delaware Election of Inspectors.

TIE reports from this state are contradictory.
The New York Tribune. end number Of Wing
papers give the Wing party majority in each
county in tho State The Iocos claim majority
in SUSSEX, which has therefore, been the strongest
wing county of the three, and will in November
give the larges. ma jority for Mr.. Clay. We copy
the following returns from loco paper.
Newcastle county. rs whig majority.
Kent county, 1877 wing majority.
Sussex county, PAS Coco majority.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

\ late Dublin Magazine has the following scho-
as,ic anecdo,e. An Irish teacher is examining
a lad IN Scripture history:
Tutor.-ls there any account given in Scrip
ture. Phelim, of dumb basic spakin,
LADIES.
Tutor.-Wh hat dumb bas,e was i, that snake,
I.ad.--lt was whale.
Tu,or.-Yes! To whom did the whale sn,ho,
I.ad.-To Moses in the bull PUSHES.
Tutor.-W hat did the whale say to Moses in
the bull rushcs.
Lad.-Almos, thou persuades. me TO be chris
tan.
Tulor--Vory vol, wha, was Moses replyl
Lad.-Thou art the man.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

Then again comes the Old North State. Next
Kentucky. After this Maryland All, all for
the wings. Our loco friends claiming vast
popular vote. Well we suppose they'll have to
take i. after get all of the States anda MAORI
,y of the people. We think SO; and perhaps
they had better take along the remnant for good
measure as we do not wish 10 cut it again. On,
friends. on to victory. The people for the States
the States for Clay, and Clay for the Union.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
Ohio State Election.

POSTSCRIPT.-The Ohio State Journal SAYS
tho Wings of Ohio have elected a WING GOV
ENOR-A WING SENATE-WHIG HOUSE
SENATOR.
We have but partial from the Buckeye State;
think i, probable that Wings have carried the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

The candidate Of the third party has published
letter in reply 70 questions propounIdo to him
respecting the Tarf,tSc. In relation 10 the great
protective policy he says, that in his opinion high
err duties than necessary for revenue will new
er become the settled policy of tho country
But. he should oppose the repeal Of the present
tariff before il fairly and fully tried. If i,
should be- found to work we'll for the country. and
tho country generally satisfied with il, he
should continue TO support It.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

correct; but arc near true Us first reports gem
orally are. If this be so, BARLEY is undoubtedly
elected Governor. If this be also true, the State
will give majority of at least 10000 for Henry
CLAY, in November.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

AtTuchahoe, y. Y. an Ash pole was recent
ly raised. having been drawn 10 the ground by
lO2 yoke of oxen. That was what We call tall
team. measuring along the ground. as tho loco.
covered space at the late Hiilsboro' meeting.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
SALE FOR ia NES.

b. virtue of a precep. to me directed from tho
city clerk, | shall offer at public sale, on tho
Second Monday of November next.
at the Council Chamber door. first tho Rents and
Profits. and in failure of that satisfy tho Taxes
now due. tho fee simple of tho following Real Es-
tate all wing and being in the city of Richmond.
Wayno county. Indiana. a nd taken and distressed
for Taxes. the property of tho following named
persons, to wit:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
-, HENRY S. LANE.
osa'e E'iec'ois' JOS. G. MARSHALL.

District Electors.
Ist District. A. BRAcKENRIDGE, of Warrick
I'd JAMES COLLINS, of Floyd.
Sd JOHN A. MArsoN, of Franklin.
4th SAMUEL w. PARKER, of Fayettc.
5th HUGH O'NEAL, of Marion.
9th GEO. G. DUNN, Of Lawrence.
7th RICHARD w. THOMPSON, of Nigo.
9Th ALBERT l.. Holmes, of Carroll.
9th Horace p. BIDDLH, of Cass.
10th g LEWIS q. THOMPSON, OF Alien.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

frOConns ha. been released, by the reversnn Of the
gnen below. His departure pen-
tsasiar, anti exceeded, and bu, se
rIallel.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

calculations drawn from assumed facts; by gar
bling, forgery, and all tho host Of cunning devices
which the wiley wit of man could originate
By this means, they have hoped TO produce con-
fct at least, in the minds Of those whose love of
truth would lead them to correct conclusions when
the facts wero before them, and thereby compel
the person, who, probably, could not procure
cessary documonts- to think that tho assertion of
one authoritative the other. Thus have
we been compelled TO war against an uncandld
and dishonest, adversary, until the calm spectator
of political controversy, has been led think tina.
the atmosphere of politics, unholy strife.
And now let US refer 20 fact or two, prove
that the locofoco organs and leaders destitute
of moral sentiment. In 1910 they denounced the
wing party bacchanalians; corruptors Of
| morals. A few months ago they commenced the
Same strain black guarding the party, and not con-
tent with this they attempted to blacken the repu-
tations of sorne of the fair daughters of the land
by mean and sly lnsinuations. We passed this
by, believing them as now that conventions and
/ public meetings of males and females would not
leopard the interests Of tho country. Blu, mark
this dishonest clan, with words of reproach upon
their lips, adopting the very means which they be-
Iieved would ruin the government
Look again at their course relative to the
nexation Of Texas. When Messrs. Clay and Nan
Buren, conceded TO extent upon this impor-
tant subject, all united in terms of commentator
for the manly course pursued. When Polk was
foisted upon tho locos, with Texas on his tongue,
the cry went up for Texas, the lone star. Upon
this announcement, many of their party dropped
off. With hard labor they kept tho balance by
telling them how fine the country of Texas was.
Noxt came Mr.. CIay's second letter. Their faint
ing souls revived fer moment, to realize more
awful relapse. Poor creatures! if Texas 50 pop
ular theme. why didn't thoy keep it all. In
stead Of this thoy go to work to provo that Mr..
Clay is favorable to It. So with Mr.. Cays third
letter. We have frequently warned the public
against tho deception which these ta1ess foxes
were trying to practice. We have again and u
gain said Mr.. Clay had not abandoned one posi-
ton which no first assumed. That his second
and third letters confined 10 single branch
of this Texas question and therefore did not yiod
his positions. We have confirmatory evil
dcnce in the recent letter Of Mr.. Clay. published
on our first page which is anl-annexation. strong
mendacious locotoco organs. Now let them
pirate again.
But we have merely alluded TO this matter te
show with what disingcnlous characters we have
to engage, and that tho charge of corruption is a
their door, and not OF
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

We have only the glorious of the
result of the late election in Maryland. PRATT, (Whg
candidate for Govsruor) .receved 32,962-Carro Loco
32,424-Whig majority o3S. In 164l, the locos had
majority Of 639, which gives the Wings gain Of lift
The Senate consists of Is wings loces whig ority
g be ing wing gain of g. The House of Delegates whia
6l--ioeos 81, making the wing majority 40, and being
gain of "a the election of last year. Wing majority
join, ballot This certainly sufficient
election ola WING UNITED STATES SENATOR'S!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

Hurrah! HURkAHi HURRAHmm.!!
The Old Maryland Line in the WING RANKs!!!
A Wing GOVERNOR Wing Senate
Wing House of Delegates, and a
Wing People! Shout, Shout, and
let hearty response from every
Wing heart in this broad land 60 up
in one vast volume to the vaulted
skies! Maryland is redeemed!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11

Roll back the curtain and behold the glorious
past Look out upon the green earth and well
come the futuroi!
Up rises old Connecticut with her stars of glo-
ry, her stripes of republicanism, and her laures
of victory.
Connecticut held her election last April and
hero is the result compared with 1913.
GOVERNOR.
1913 IS44
{ lsveland L. Baldwin w. baldwin w Cleveland l..
2T,4lb 70, 59l 3o,o33 2o,s46
LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE, REPRESENTATIVE
1S43 1S4l
Locos li3 Wings IS Wings l0l Locos So
1ocos Is Wings Wing. IS Iocos
Loco majority on Joint Wing majority on joint
ballot ~. bailo, 30.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-10-11
RHODE ISLAND LAST APRIL.

hItoIt. BLAND LAS APhIL.
Wing Governor Conner reelected and a largo
ma jority Of tho law and order party. And vet
the locos arc fain,ing away with excessive sym
patty for the traitor Dorr. Truth is mighty
and will find an avenue to the nderstanding.-
But public opinion said DORIS rebellion q
fraud and treason. and the people of Rhode ISL
and have confirmed it.
VIRGINIA--OLD DOMINION LAST APRIL.
Loces "A Wing 50 Loco 81 Whig7 g
Majority for the whig5
Join, ballot, 4
Plenty plenty, Glory enough for one month";!
Now let down to July and look over the
surface of Louisiana, the Texas-ridden State
from which the Locos might reasonably expect
some encouragement in their annexation scheme.
Let readers remember, that in 1912. Mou-
ton, the locofoco Governor was elected by 1857
majority, and never let It be forgotten, that after
the Texas project suddenly called up from
the tomb in which Martin Van Buren, and his sec
rotary of State, John Forsyihe, buried it in 1887
and was brought to bear down upon the Lousi-
ana election by all the arts of enchantment sor-
Gerry and legerdemain, that then, yea. even then.
we have carried the Legislature. Senate wings
Slocos. House 81 wings TO 26 locos. Majority
on joint ballot for the wings 9. We also have 80
wings in the Convention to 81 locos, and 5 con-
servasives. We have also the popular vote
Hail! all hail! glorious Louisiana! welcome. well
come! among the brilliant stars of the whig fir
nlamentM
In addition to this look at the young Hoosher
State, Indiana. 8 majority joint ballot. Las.
year the locos had 55 to wings As, in the house.
Now we have "a wings to ocos 46. Good, good
enough
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19

long wavoring lines ofthe Democratic
phalanx fell back TO their own STAN
dards, and they marched as one man
to the contest. The consequence was
the defeat ofMr. Clay.
When the Alabama letter was first
published, being by chance in the
country, we saw it first in Democrat
journal, and instantly declared it for
gerry. We could not believe it posi-
bic that Mr.. Clay could have made out
such warrant for his own execution.
Mr.. Wright's popularity did great
deal for the party in the State, but that
letter did more. 1t clapped the eli
max; for it did even more than drive
back the recusant Democrats-it dis
gusted many weak Wings in voting for
the Abolition candidates.
The Wing journalists may color the
matter as they will; they know that We
speak the the truth. We speak, more
over, as our readers may be assured, ir
an independent spirit, unguided by any
motive save desire to expose the rea
cause of the late overthrow Of tht
Wing party.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
MORE NEW GOODS

FHNHE subscriber has Just received an adj
4 ditional supply of New Spring and Sum-
mer Goods, in the room next door TO his old
store ROOM Particular attention is invited to
his stock of Calicoes, Ginghams, Muslins, Cam
brics, mbracing the latest and
handsomest styles, domestic and imported
at very low prices-Laces, edgings, footings,
and in fact every variety of substantial q
fancy goods used by the ladies'. This 80
is attended by the Misses schmitts, who re-
specially invite their female friends and the
public TO give them call
His old stand is also richly furnished with
everything in the line of groceries, queensware
medicines, drugs, dyestuffs, and so on.
OTCQU and see eramif1e-and 5uy.
April JOHN G SCHMITT.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
Young Ladies' Boarding Srh0Ol.
Angerona Seminary.

NNHIS School, located in the vicinity OF
H. Winchester, and devoted to the instruc-
ton of Young Ladies in the higher branches
of education, designed more particularly as
Boarding School, was resumed, under
the care of the subscriber, on the second
Monday in September last The general ar
engagements of the school are the same as
when formerly under the care of the under
signed, and embraces thorough course of
instruction in all the branches of English, clas-
steal and ornamental education.
TERMS. per session of 5 and half months,
payable one half in advance,
For junior pupils, including board, wash
ing and tuition, $50
For senior pupils. including do. 65
" Languages included, 20
French S6;Drawing & Painting $40; Piano SIC
Circulars, giving full particulars, furnished
on application to the undersigned, either per-
sonaly Or by letter.
L. EICHELBERGER.
October 81, 1844-6mTpd1
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-12-19
From the Neac World.
Mr.. CLAY'S DEFEAT.

We have alluded several times, in a
jocose way, to the overthrow of the
Wing party in the late elections. The
passions of men appeared to be so vio-
lently excited after the issue of the con-
test; so great was the exultation of the
one party, SO terrible the disappoint-
ment of the other, that neither would
listen to reason, and both behaved ut
terly unlike wise and temperate peo-
pie. Their coppers, to make use of a
steam-engine phrase, have had time to
cool; the fermentation has subsidized,
and the truth may now be spoken with
some slight chance of being acknowl-
edged. Now, therefore, we take leave
to tell Mr., Clay and his friends that
they lost this State, and consequently
the country, for one reason and but
one. Mr.. Clay has no one to reproach
bat himself; he ought to reproach none
else. The more sagacious of his
friends know this, and they feel it Bit
terly, although kind feelings may for
bid them to avow and avouch it. But
it is true that the letter, written by Mr..
Clay to Southern editor, and known
as the Alabama letter, lost him thou
sands Of votes in this State. BY that
letter, he placed himself. on the Texas
platform side by side with Mr.. Polk.
1t left, in the matter. of annexation,
hardly choice between them.
Had Mr.. Clay observed perfect ST.
lence after his acceptance of the Wing
nomination for president, and not put
his pen to paper after his first clear and
cogent letter on the annexation project
of Mr.. Tyler, he would, beyond per-
adventure, have been at this moment
president elect Of the United States
The opposition to Texas was and is ex.
ceedingly strong in New York. So
long as Mr.. Clay maintained his first
position, he was the candidate of the
strict anti-Texas men, and many of
these, who are Democrats, would have
voted for him. Their motto was, GA
nything but Texas.o But the moment
Mr.. Clay deserted his bold attitude;
the toti9em oerbis, that slavery had
to do with the question, that
he had no personal objection to the
annexction, and that permanent adj
vantage ought not to be rejected on
account Of temporary Institution
thus by implication if not directly null
lifylng his former asseyerations the