davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
be mutually agreed on.

|
nately, & furnish their COMMUNICATIONS
by Monday noon orcach week.
6. Any alteration oflhesc terms shal
be made public.
Z. This proposition shall be accept
cd within two weeks, or considered as
declined
8. The decision TO be made at the
ballot boxes.
The wings have been charged with
concealing their principles and opinions
The charge is unfounded and made for
effect. Whig principles have always
been undisguised, fully understood by
our opponents, and ever, as now, embla-
zoned on our banners. Individually.
and with undoubting confidence that we
are right, we are ready to do humble
battle FOR them. Those who claim pat
riotism profess to seek the welfare OF
the whole country. But the different
roads Travelled by the two great parties
olthe country, lead in such directly OPP
Poslte courses that one or the other must
inevitably fail Of conducting US 10 the
desired boon. Does it not become US.
now we are together, to compare noies,
look to the best guides, open the under
standing to the lessons Of experience;
and though we have thousand times
sworn that our road was the right one.
surrender our pride of opinion, and
wheel about in the opposite direction 10
that which we have been travelling, if.
upon investigation, we find we have
been wrong? An honest man will fol-
low where truth leads him, though it
should lead him TO The devil. We seek
a friendly contest, and would not if we
could, glory in triumph achieved by
the weapons Of sophistry and popular
delusion; and we shall feel prouder
i(evcr we should submit as a victim 10
Truth, than we ever
could in the possession, self convicted, Of
the laurelS Of It's most honored victor.
We have made a proposition which we
think fair. lfit is not, let the terms be
made so. fthe field of discussion is
too narrow, let il be widened; if too wide
let it be narrowed. If our democratic
friends have the confidence in their
principles which they daily assert, and
wish to carry the election by appeals to
the reason, and not TO the passions or
predjudices OF voters, they have Il fair
opportunity TO advocate their cause in a
fair way. lftheJ will not do so, the
conclusion is irresistible that they lack
the necessary ammunition, or want
confidence in their nerves and guns
They express astonishment that the
wings should be SO blind as 10 oppose
their democratic light, which plays,
they assert, like sun beam on the tenn
pie Of liberty. If this is so, any one
Of their number will be able 10 meet us
and bear off the prize Of triumph.
There is the glove. Who will take
tup?
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
A fair proposition.

In order TO a fair and candid discus
sion Of political principles, we offer the
use Of our columns to any gentleman of
Pamela county who will meet US on the
following subjects and terms.
Subjects.
1. The Tariff, as advocated by the
leading whig politicians.
2. The distribution of the proceeds
of the Public Lands.
3. The constitutionality and expe-
diency ofa national bank, in opposition
to the sub treasury.
4. One term for the Presidency.
5. Further restriction of the Veto
power.
6. The administration of V. Buren.
T. The use of emblems by the whig
party-whether coons, cabins, gourds,
cider or songs.
8. Which party, tested by its acts,
is the Federal party
9. The expediency of annexing Tex
as to the U. States, under existing cir.
cumstances.
10. The relative personal merits o.
Mr.. Clay and the nominee Of the Balti
more democratic convention.
Terms.
/. Not more than two columns to be
occupied by either party at any one
time, and the average space occupied by
each shall be as nearly the same a:
practicable.
2. Facts, susceptible of proof by tht
public records, notoriously true, OF
youched by respectable authority, may
be adduced agains; leading public men
when necessary to elucidate the sub
iect treated-bnt 10 personal allusion
shall te made, not indispensable TO III
argument; nor any by either party t6
wards the other, on any pretext or witt
whatever justification.
8. Neither party shall express 0
intimate his opinion Of the ability wit
j which he is met by his antagonist.
Il A. Any question which may arise a
to the mode of conducting the argl
ment, shall be decided by an umpire,
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08

yention, taken from the "unpurchasable
democracy" are his .favorites, bound to
him by gratitude for past spoils or the
hope of future plundcr; and that nearly
aIlthe delegates from the state of New
York have been the recipients ofhis Of
fetal bounty, in one shupe or another.
4 few Of the more prominent cases are
cited. c. c. Cambreleng received at
the hands of Van Buren, his mission 10
Russia, with $4,000 outfit and salary,
Ben. +. Butter a district attorneyship,
L. S. Attorney, &C., with salaries and
perquisites exceeding, according to his
own account, 100000; Gov. Kemble,
as V. Buren's contractor for furnishing
cannon, cleared for his owu pocket more
than 100000; and Charles A Secod,
another delegate, cleared more than
$25 0oe from his navy contracts during
the same period of Vans administration.
Tie tools of the Traitor who now seeks
the same elevated place understand VANS
game as we'll as they do their own.-
1t is we'll the rogues have fallen out.
They will tell many a wholesome truth
and arc helping honest men to their
own. The lavish bestowal Of the pub-
lie monies is the secret of Van Buren's
power over the purchasable democ-
racy," and it is because interest is a
stronger motive power than gratitude,
that John Tyler, with the purse of the
nation in his hands is able TO cope with
the Magician, and overthrow him, even
in the house Of his friends. party
which, as Mr. Calhoun once Indignant
Iy declared, is shcd together by the CO
hesiye power of public piunder," will
desert its greatest benefactor, whenever
their saoils god shall becl,on them away
But this quarrel among the arch spir-
its Of their hitherto invincible union will
lay bare TO the gaze Of mankind more
than can be looked on w;lbou: loathing.
And the result, already plainly inevila-
bic, will be that, like the AIhenian ad-
epts, they will be severely thrashcd,
not for stealing, but for being caught al
it, May the vengeance of Heaven rest
on the piralical captains, who, under
the whi,ehag of democracy conceal their
DEATHS head s. bloody bones, and woalj
wreck the ship ofstate TO secure 10 them-
selves the lean prize OF pirates vii
Iiany.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
Rangers N0IIcc

Was posted b. A. NJ. Morri, T..
six miles south of the town Of p.,3l D'la: |:
red roam filly, with a small wb;,a 60 ~, !
in the fore head, red name and l.,1 ,'sa, =,
about two years old--appraised ~, - 'al y
this May IA, 1914. gu
VIM S. KEITH, RPe
may 25-ll-2W-f 50
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
RDAT, JUNEs, 1s44.
For PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
III II ~ ESY LAY.
FoR VICE PRESIDENT.
THEODORE FRELINGHUYSEN,
OF New Jersey.

a sound national currency, and no Eaper-
nleHts; fair protection TO american industry:
one Term; honest, capable men for az offices, aud
no Judas for any; yetrenctment Of expenditures,
and reform Of abuses IN Tie pltbiic GgcRti; long
puU, a strong pill, and pull altogether for he
iCiH Of the people eGs eTpTessedm election ofiSlO.
WE'VE sAIDIT ONCE; WE SAY 1T AGAIN.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
FOR ELECTORS.

OF PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE u. $.
John 1. Guion, of Warren.
Peter Il. Starke, of Lowndes.
Henry Gray, of Winston.
Isaac n. Davis, of Ponola.
L. Jones stewart, of Wilkinson.
A. II. Bradford, of Marshall
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08

That the tariff bill Of 1882, which led
TO Modification in South Carolina, was
passed by Jackson congress, was sign
ed by Andrew Jackson, and was about
TO be enforced by him with the bayonel!
And that the evils Of civil war were
avertcd by the timely intcrposition of
Henry Clay!
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08

The Van Burenites thus chaunt;
"The President that will be sure In,
Is the Undertook Van Buren,"
Thus the Tylerites;
Both Fox and Coon have burst their biler
The race is won by Veto Tyler"
Thus the Clayites;
Hurrah, hurrah, the coGntry's risin'
For Henry Clay and Frelnghuysen.r
aurora.
The followers Of Jo Smith say they
will poll 5oo,ooo votes for him for Pres
ident.
We have proved an abb by five wit
nesses,n said a lawyer IN the criminal
court.
eyes, | am ready to admil,n said the
opposing counsel, "that you have proved
lie By five of your Witnesses
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
"a ik remembercd.

That the Bank Bill OF 1916, was re-
ported by committee, of which John
Z. Calhoun was chairman, and passed
by the aid ofthe vote of HenrySt George
Tucker, and other distinguished mem
bers of the Republican party; and that
Judge Tucker (whom they dare not
read out Of the church) to this day in
sists upon the constitutional power OF
Congress to pass such law!
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08

tET The Clay Cldb me Is the THIRD SAT-
URDAY of each and every month.
The Weekly register., 1844-06-08
JOHN III. X r A FF L.
COMNISSION AND F0RWAhp
Inrn IEpCHlNT

ING WERCHHNI 4,
No. s, COMMERCIAL 'front.' Ror, sO''
ofMe Railroad.
EMPHIs, Ie
xAEILL make liberal advances on ,lnn.
ton. consigned to his friends % I'll
sell White e. Co, New Orleans Of " :" .s
Receive and Store or dispose OF co's Tsror
he is instructed by those who ma! .,.ul.
him with their confidence. Has Gons 'tr;nr,
lv ON hand for sale. Kentucky Das5Ci 5Cai
Bale Rope, Twine, Sugar, Mola'S0''
fec; Tea, Salt, &c. &c, .FFT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-21

Henry. s. nand C'orle's COMMENTARIES
FAMILY BIBLES 1garou. tindlnqs)
POCKET 10 do
poIyGL0Tr BIBLES large & Pocket eiiiion.;'
rFSrANENTS. large and Pack-, ednans)
LYNN BOOKS Presbyterian, Methodist a Baptist
SELECT MELODIES:
COMMON PRAYER BOOKS tvouous blndings,1
WArSON.s BIBLICAL DICTIONARY;
D. THEOI OGtCAI INSTITUTES;
BUNYAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS;
D. HOLY WAR;
BURGERS VILLAGE SERMONS;
MASON'S SELL KNOWLEDGE;
lays FAMILY PRAYERS:
NlTBERfORCE'S FAMILY PRAYERS;
NONUM TFSrAAiE MUM Grrcum and Lexicon.
LFMPRIERE'S CLASSICAL DICTIONARY;
ANfUONS CGstr, Horace, Cicern, Sallust. Virgil.
Greek Realer Lain Lessons. GREEK GRAM.
MAR and CLASSICAL DICTIONARY.
United States DISPENSAT0RY.b v Wood & Bache;
t"on't's SURGICAL DICTIONARY;
Hooper. MEDICAL do:
panro-i'. WISTAR'S ANATOMY;
L'-ftns PRACTICAL SURGERY;
ARNSTRONG'S PRACTICE;
EBFRIE'S PRACTICE;
fRrRIE'S THERAPEUTICS;
EBERI.E ON CHlLnREN;l
NFlG'S MIDWIFERY;
DFNEES' do;
DEVICES ON CHILDREN;
DEWEE ON FENNTFS;
GUMS DOMESTIC MEDICINE.
CONSTOCK'S PHILOSOPHY;
fONSrOCK'S CHEMISTRY;
CNNSToCK'S PHYSIOLOGY;
DAVIES ARITHMETIC,
DAVIES ALGEBRA;
H1STORTA SACRF.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-21

VlRl ROME: ,,r,oy md
.BONNNCASTIE's MENst MAIN
GiBSON'S SURNEfINb' ,rv.|
.GUAlAiERE'S SURVEYING a ~ '.,31 nv,
4IALE'S rNlrED STATES i'2' ~
3LAIR'S LECTURES, ...4,c.
PHILOSOPHY or ARIIHMhliN'
.WuEArLEl'S LOGIC
HEDGES d.; Ply;
NlTCHfLL'S PRIMARY @t'o' ' ,,lIls
NTcuELL's GEOGRAPHY ana q 8s
.OLNEY'S d. ,,rr,r.
RAYS ECLECTIC KTIiMhl ~.
WESTERN CALCULATOR ana NJ
SMITH S ARITHMETIC
SMITHS GRAMMAR,
#KlRkHAM'S do; ,.lUb RE-
ECLECTIC SERIES. l-l' "a o. 49,
DICKS WORKS ; rolr' ...,pv s,,.;
ROLLINS ANCIENT ilisl U'l[.'pF i,O
IAIIISON'S HISTORY Or EOis
.pIUTARCH'S LIVES; ,ru kt.
UKE'S DICTIONARY Or am
Gaodes Book ol Nature,
IFEDERALlSI;
American Constitutions
Tooke's panIheoni
'Tytler's History;
wayland's Political Economy
Waylnnd's Moral Science
Indian War;
Cnmhe os Digestion;
Esor's Fahltf;
Domestic Cookery;
Rdev's Nnrrsti'ei
WITS Lite OF Patrick iie"'H'
Webster Dicnonafy'
iMlll~Iieh 'sGuide;
.Comhe's Paforo"ey "a,
lCnmbet CnnsliluLon 81
mar 7
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-21

Tacatate au acat many o1r kinds render eur SCI. @
eel hesitation tot stock al selected
05ea vii enable sci 81 as lev prices ..
Of tie above atcles We. -.
sleek before purchasing ese~hereas VII always
greatest of fea,re them and how
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-06-21
JOHN FISHER, ~ gent.
.8OOMSRInI-3& SIAY1OMI!
No. 1913 Main street.
WHEEL ING, VA

ESpFCTFuIT his old customer. and citizens
\ ~h he
oardA Aso Blank Books and sa'o2
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
THOMAS HART BENT0N'S OPINION OF
HENRY CLAY In 1924.

:" The principles which will govern Mr.. Clay's
administration, if-elected, are well known to the
Nation They have been displayed upon the floor
Of Congress for the last seventeen years. They
constitute a system Of American policy based on
the agriculture and manufactures Of bis own Coun-
try upon interior as well as foreign commerce; up
on Internal as well as seaboard Improvement, upon
the Independence Of the New World, and close
commercial alliance with Mexico and South Amer
lea lfit is said that Others would pursue the same
system, we answer that the founder Of the system
is the natural executor OF his own work--that the
most Efficient protector of American iron, lead,
hemp wool, and cotton, would he the triumphant
champion Of the new Tariff; the safest friend to
interior commerce would be the Statesman who
has proclaimed the Mississippi to be the Of the
West; the most Jealous promoter Of internal i'm
provement would be the President who has tri-
umphed over the President who opposed the con-
struction OF national roads and canals the success
ful applicant for treaties with Mexico and South
America would be the eloquent advocate Of their
own independence"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
ANNECDOTES OF HENRY CLAY.

correspondent Of the Exeter Letter,
in brief commentary on the lives OF Clay
and Van Buren,, relates the following in
ciden,s in the lie Of Mr.. Clay:
The first day he took his seat in the
House of Representatives in Congress. no
was elected Speaker OF that body, CIR.
cumsiance which has not happened since
the formation Of the government except
in his case, probably will no, be repeated.
Mr.. Clay is a very accomplished speak
err, all who have heard him will long re-
collect his deep, clear and musical voice
his animated and emphatic manner. A
gentleman now holding an important Of
fee 10 the West, GENERA. Wilson, him.
self ac eloquent speaker, after hi arlng one
Of his speeches on the floor of Congress,
in describing the scene said, Gas he talk.
ed on, and talked on, his words flowing
like the bubtling over of the spring. ]
thought i'll could speak like that man,
had the wealth OF ten thousand worlds,
would barter il as would one copper.
An anecdo,e somewhat illustrative Of
some points in MIR. Clay's character is told
Of his first appearance in the supreme
court OF Washington. The State OF Ken
lucky having case pending in that court,
retained him to argue it. The day hav-
ing arrived for the hearing, much sensa-
ton was excited to hear it, and the court
room was filled TO OVERLOOKING, many sup-
posing that the youthful and inexperienc-
cd advocate would be embarrassed. At
the time appointed he arose, and with
complete self passion commenced his ar
gument. After going on short time,
he stopped short, walked up in front OF
the court, took pinch of snuff out OF
a snuff box lying before one ofshe Judges,
cooly remarking, Il perceive your honor
sticks to the Scotch yet" and went on
with his speech Considering The forms
and dignity which surround tina: learned
tribunal, this was a novel scene. One of
the Judges afterwards remarked that NO
other man could have done il,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
JUNE IL, 1914.
THE DEMOCRATIC" NOMINA.
TlONS.

The Richmond Enquirer charges us
with attempting TO SOW the seeds OF discord
in the Democratic party by giving "gar-
bed and insidions" account OF the pro-
ceedings oil the Baltimore Democratic Con-
vention. The Enquirer uses Ieproachfni
eprhets with an uEwarrantable freedom.
We're we disposed TO follow its example,
we might IN return aver the perfect kuowl.
edge which the Enquirer cannot but have
Of The smoihered fires which ragged in the
bosom of that Convention, which all the
efforts Of the managers could hardly keep
from bursting out, and that il knows our
statement Of facts to be true while IT de-
nouGces it as CARRIED. Talk Of insidious
attempts to sow the seeds Of discord in the
party, Why, il that were our object, we
could make the venerable hairs Of the ed
itor Of the Enquirer stand on end. II wo
chose to turn tattlers and proclaim the Ian
guage used by THE LEADERS of the party
here when news oil the abandonment Of
Mr.. Van Buren, and the nomination OF
Mr.. Polk reached the city, Not only
what they said then, under the first i'm.
pulse Of the mingled emotions Of surprise,
appointment, and modification occa.
stoned by the nomination, but the language
Of scorn and contempt which some OF them
shll bold when speaking unreservedly
with each o,heri We donot choose to
play the part of states evidence, and there.
fore we spare the Enquirer severity of
retort which, though consisting Of naked
facts only, would make it stand aghsst.
We have said nothing Of the "Democrat.
ic" Convention or ITS doings v hich APP
proaches the censure and condemnation
which its proceedings have received from
Of its own party, whose names
could be given, could we allow ourselves
to act upon the maxim Of many Of our adj
versaries that "every thing is fair in poll
tics. Mat. Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
From he Globe.
A CARD.

The Hon. Mr.. Peyton, OF Tennessee,
having stated in debate, on the floor oil
the House OF Representatives, on the 9th
June, (insiant,) that he had recently heard
a conversation between q Democratic
member of the House, from the State oil
New York, and the Hon. Mr.. Black, of
South Carolina, in which the former said,
in substance, that the Democratic nomina.
ton ofPresideut, at Baltimore, ought to
meet with no respect from the country;
and that James K. Polk could not get one
Electoral College, unless that Of South
Carolina, and that would depend on the
mere within and caprice of Mr.. Calhoun;
and the Hon. Mr.. Peyton having refused,
in the face Of the House, in answer 10 in.
quiries, 10 designate by name the member
ofthe delegation from New York, to whom
he referred-the undersigned Democrat
c members OF the House Of Representa-
tiyes from that passing over that
refusal with The mere remark, that they
regard II as very unusual, and that any
reference on the floor of the House TO the
casual conversations Of members at the
public hotels, or dressing rooms, as almost
without precedent in courtesey or prac-
tice, (but Tor the propriety Of which they
suppose the, Hon. Mr.. Peyton is convrc.
ed, ASSERT, each for himself, and with
the most undoubting confidence in the
statements Of each other, that neither he
nor they have, at any timo or place, had
any such conversation, or made any such
remark, as was described by Mr.. Peyton;
and they pronounce those remarks of Mr..
Peyton, so far as they were meant TO have
any reference to the undersigned, as utter.
y destitute of truth. Onlhe contrary,
they feel great pleasure in being able to
say, that, in their belief the nomination of
Governor Polk will receive, as it deserves,
the cordial and jealous support, no,
only of the whole Democracy OF the State
OF New York, but Of ALL the States III the
Union, and that he will receive very
large majority Of the electoral votes.
Joseph II. Anderson, l.. Stetson,
Preston King, Orville Robinson,
Horace Wheaton, Moses G. Leonard,
g. Rathbun, 4. Pratt,
VIM. B. Maclay, Smith NJ. Purdy,
Byram Green, James e. Clinton,
Jeremiah Russell; S. B. Strong,
.. Hungerford, Henry C. Murphy,
Chas. S. Benton, Amasa Dana,
WIN. S. Hubbell.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
To tie Editors Of National hteRigencer:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,, }
JUNE 10, 1914.

To tie Editors Of National InteRigencer;
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
JUNE IL, 1914.
GENTLEMEN The accompany ing COM
muncailon lhanded first to the Editor OF
the Globe) is intended to ward off and re-
flute an indirect attack made upon me
through that paper of the 7th instant by
certain members Of the New York dele.
cation in Congress.
The Editors ofthe Globe have refused
me place in their columns, because, as
they allege, have introduced the name
of Mr.. POLK, who, they are pleased to
say, is no party to The controversy, and
therefore they cannot consent TO publish
my remarks. This fiimsy and unreason.
able excuse may satisfy Messrs. Blair &
Rves, but of its justice and impartiaity
the country will judge. cannot help
doubling if any man OF any party will
back them in decision which opens Their
paper to an insidious assault upon polt-
zeal adversary, and then closes it against
any decorous defence he may wish to make
will be heard, however, some way or
other, and will thank you for place in
the lntelIgencer.
Yours, very respectfully,
j. II. pEYTON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
COL. RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON'S OPINION
OF HENRY CLAY.

al have been in public life for forty years, and
in that time have been associated with all the great
men of the country. Leaving out Madison and
Galletin, who were old men when first stepped
upon the theatre of politics, WILL PLACE JEr-
PERSON FIRST THEN HsSRY CLAY. He is per-
fec. Hercules in all the qualities that can adorn
human nature. Some may excel him in sim
gle quality-for instance, Webster may be great
er logcian--or some may be more renowned for
deep researches-but take Clay all in all, he has
not an equal in the Union, either in the North or
the South, the East the West. In moral cour-
age, in physical courage, in oratory, in patriotism,
and in every noble quality, he is without superb
or. He 10 a great, a oery great man"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-06-27
NUMBER IL.

point Of Parliamentary etiquette, did that
error Cifh be one) authorize the gentle.
men from New York to charge me, hypo-
the,icaly. with making a statement cut
terly destitute of TRUTH They knew.
when thay published their card, that nei-
Their OF them ives referred TO by me and
it was, therefore, uncorteous and idle bra
vado in them 10 say that my statement of
The conversation between Mr.. BLACK and
q Democratic member from New York,
so far as j, referred to them. was cutter.
iy destitute OF truth"
| might with equal propriety say, hypo.
iheiically, and If the nineteen members
from New York mean, in their card, TO
charge me with misrepreseniing or mate.
rally mlssta,ing the conversation between
Mr.. DAVIS OF New York and Mr.. BLACK
Of South Carolina, they are sooundIels
and liars; but do not mean TO brand
them with such epthc,s until they asssil
the fidelity Of my statement.
One observation upon the character Of
the card, and | will close all public cor.
respondeuce with Messrs. ANDERSON 81
Go. Many who may read the card may
conclude, from its language, and from the
number Of names signed 10 il, that tho
gentlemen Include the Democrat.
&c delegation from the State OF New York,
and will therefore very naturally conclude
that my report of the cenvers tion be-
tween Mr.. DAVIS and Mr.. BLACK has
been eontradcted and branded with false
hood. For the information Of ell such
readers. | will state that there are four
Democratic members from the State Of
New York besides tho nineteen whose
signatures are to the card. But have
made no allusion TO the opinions Of three
Of the four gentlemen concerning Mr..
Folks nomination, for the best Of reasons;
because never heard them make any
declaration Of opinion upon the subject.
j.. II. PEYTON.