davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
=
4DNINISTRATRIY SALE.

HN pursuance Of an order of the Pro-
IL bate Court of Amite county, granted
ID the October Term, l843, the underslgn.
I'd administrators, with the will annexed
of Patrick HUGHEs, deceased, will sell on
4 credit of one aud two years, before the
loor of the Court House Of Amlte county,
on the 9th day of January next, 1914:
The following real estate OF Patrick
Hughes, deceased, viz: The North Halt
of the South West Quarter OF Section,
No 10, Township /, OF Range 3, East
Containing 81 acres and 81 100; also
the South East Quarter OF the South East
Quarter of Section Z, Township !, OF
Range 4 East--Contaning 80 acres and
I89-l0o; Also the West Half of Lot, No.
Is. Section 81, in Township 5, of Range =,
East-Containing 40 acres; Also lhe
North West Quarter of the North West
Quarter Of Section, 6, Township 2, OF
Range s, East--Containing Al acres and
I8-lO0; Also the South West Quarter OF
Section 10, Township 4, of Range 3, East;
ICon,aining 1865 acres AID $500; Also
the North East Quarter ofthe North East
lQuarter, and the North East Quarter OF
the North West Quarter Of Section II,
Township 4, OF Range 8, East-Contaln
ling 81 acres and 3,l00; Also the NORTH
; West Quarter Of the North East Quarter
: of Section IA, Township 4, of Range 3
u East-Con,aining AZ acres and 3-lOO-
. all Of said lands, lying and being in tn
! County of Amite and State OF Mlssissip
= pi. Purchasers will be required to CIV
" notes with approved securities.
, ELIZABETH H. HUGHES,
! ELIJAH NJ. DAVIS.
/, November 25lh, 1913. 39w3
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06

'"~-~~-"-~r~vwwrrvrron ~ n. Ande SON David
,,fyant, Ma Elisabeth Duris, lanta Brown,
Mrs Elizabeth Crown u Exukiel llontnor Mad
am lane noatncr. Elijah A londs' Miss Martins
nislnnd, ncuiamn Caatonl Mr. Joofgu Castcni
t,laua cas on; Il Cox ESP jackson CoNl liehrI
coz, Nm. r Cain Archibald W Cain; susan
Goy|ngtou, Mr., Crawdera, Christopher Carsnorl
n Cafsemun Esu John II Caldwelli Jesse y
Curry. Mrs A NJ Decsi James EnbanM hsq y
~ Nj Faust; Henry Flowers Eeqi anthony
Fuust, John Grunhy Mr. John iordoni lnomas
Gur,un; l. "A Gale Esq, William Huiii Mrs
Matilda Harry; Mr. LOWS lIarperi Nlr II mus
Vim. Ionkns Andrew Jaekson Drury JACK
,on, Eso, Mrs NJ T. Ronworthyi George 1oa'
David Lea Esq Mr. X NJ loo; Haehatah Leu
ESQ; Mr. John Lane; Alexander Martlh n,9
NleSandcr MoMorris 3; Il I Mitchell, :
Narselaus; Mr. Hugh Montgomery; NJ buwaru
Dsten; Mr. Abner O'Noal; John Porseri "
+, M. Rore :; Aaron Robinson Esq ,; James W
Robinsnn Mrs Catharinc Robinson; Mr. John
Richmond John Rcoyo Esq: John Rodi Robert
lf William Stewards II, A. Stewart ESQ;
/ w 81 ickland Henry Strickland Esqi Alien
Spuriock Son;H g Street Esq James spencer
Esq; Pheby Saunders; James J. smart koo'
lrt smith. James ] Thompson; Jch9 Wall Esq;
jhales ] Wall Esq; Lot Wilson "a 2; DANIEL
Wilson Esq; r A Wilson Esq; J wilson
Hr Jesse Williams; Mr. X J WatAr Miss Ma
" Wills, Hiram + Watkins; DR. " Wren:
E.. J. BRAMBLET, 4, A.
Jan. 9, 1911. Al
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

MY virtue of a Deed OF Trust execu
ted TO me by WILLIAM MoNTGoME'
RY, dated the 23rd day of June, IN the
year l842, and duly recorded in The Fro
bate Clerks Office in Liberty, to secure
the payment OF certain debts therein
mentioned, will expose at public sale
for cash at the Court House in Liberty
on the first Monday in June next, the fol-
lowing described Lands, To wit: The
South East Quarter Of the North Wesl
Quarter, AMI the North East Quarter OF
the South West Quarter of Section, No 8,
of Township No. 8, Of Range 3, East
Containing 7a SO 100 acces--nnd the Easi
Half of the South East Quarter OF Sec
lion No. Is, and the South West Quarter
of the North Wes Quarter OF Section
No. 9, in Township No 3, Of Range 3,
East Containing l19 acres Of land--the
I6lh Section in Township, No. 3, o
Range 3, East--Containing $40 acres Of
land more less. will convey to the pur
chaser or purchasers such title as wa;
vested in the said William Montgomery
at the time of making the said Deed Of
Trust.
DUDLY. w. BONDS,
Trustee.
November 25, I843. 39m6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06

.. .,,oL Ilau NOTtO |
West Quarter Section Is, Township ID,
Range 9, East; also North Half OF East
Halt North West Quarter Section l4,I
Township l3, Range 2, East; also West
ElafoI North West Quarter OF SecllonI
%, Towship l2, Range 2, East also the
West Half Of North Fast Quarter, Sec
ton 22, Township l2, Range2, East; al
so East Half, North West Quarter, the
East Halt South West Quarter, Section
I22, Township l2, Range 2, East; also the
West Half South East Quarter Section
90, Township IL, Range 2, East; also
South Half East Half North East Quarter,
and North half East Halt South East
Quarter Section 90, Township IL, Range
e, East; the South Half East Halt, South
/ East Quarter Section IS, Township IL,
Range 2, East; also the East Half North
West Quarter, Section %, Township IL
Range 9, East; also North Hall, "es'
Hall South West Quarter of Section 90
I Township l2, Range 2, East; also, South
Half East Half South East Quarter, anC
: North Half of East Half of North Eas
Quarter Section 90, Township IL, Rang'
; 9, East; also North Half East Hall Soutl
West Quarter Section Ia, Township Is
Range 9, East; also the,South Half Yves
Hall North West Quarter Section l.
Township ID, Range2, East, lying anc
being in the County Of lazoo, and State
aforesaid. Also, all that tract of land ly-
ing West Of Liberty, OH Bery's Creek,
aad known as the late residence OF Will
ley Jackson deceased Containing 1900
acres more or less. 1t is further ordered
by The Court that this Citation be pub
Ilished in the Liberty Advocate and Wood
willie Republican, FOR Six weeks success.
sively. ,.,
>..!s!.<, WITNESS the Hon. JOHN
! SMNeGS WALKER, Judge of the Pro-
:NsNNS bate Of said county, the Fourth
$I Monday Of December, A. u,
One Thousand Eight Hundred and For
Ily-three. ,
Issued this s0th day ofDecember, i943.
S. r. DAVIS, Clk.
December 9, 1913. 43~o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

A T The January Term, 1914 oil The
IA Probate Court of ANTE count
Mississippi. will present the accoun, OF
Alexander Mcdonald, deceased, as Al
mnislrator on the estate OIL Jonathan
Taylor, deceased, for final settlement and
allowance.
HUGH MCDONALD, Admr.
ofALEX. MCDONALD. Decd
December, 9, le43. 4Iw'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
LOST or MESLAID,

within the last two
- months anoteon John G. Monigome-
~ for the sumo of One hundred and ninety
on James Bolin for
Thirty dollars an account on Thos.
Harvey for Twelve dollars or thcreabout.
All persons are forwarned from trading
for The above described notes and account.
CHESLEY WILKINSON.
December 9, l843. 4o"o
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
NOTICE.

LETTERS of Administration having
been granted 10 the undersigned on the
Estate of Lodrck l.. Weathersby, de
ceased, at the November term, l843, o.
the Probate Conrt of Amite county,--AlI
persons indebted TO said Estate are re
quired TO make immediate payment, aus
those having claims against the same are
requested 10 present them within he time
prescribed by law or they will be iorev-
er barred.
Epiphany WEATtlERSBG
WILLIAM A. OBlER.
Administrators.
December 8, l643. 4lw6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06

FOR PRESIDENT,
1HfINRyT OLAWa
OF KENTUCKY,
IN THE PATRONS OF THE ADVOCATE

TO THE PATRONS OF THE ADEQUATE
with the present Number, closes our conncc'
ton with the Advocate rs its Editor During
the last Canvass, we endeayorcd TO use our
humble abilities In support Of what We deemed
correc, nciplcs--how far We have been nso'
ful Is left TO the public to determine. Profession
al engagements prevented US from eos'ow'"e
that attention upon the Editorial department
u this journal, during the brief period Q, 'n'
ranyass. which we desired, and is our only u
polcgy for the lack of that energy wh'sn = g :.
.,anassary 10 BIO exercised by the conductor on
public press. In taking leave OF the Advocate
- do SO with the best feelings towards our co
aesnporares, not carrying with us lnto Pr,'"'.
anv chickering's that may have been ense"uofo'
III strifc. We now take leave of politics ior
timc.-perhaps .orever
HAMILTON MCKNIGHT.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
JUST RECEIVED,

A Lot Of Muslin Delain, a Lot o.
IN Clothing, French and English Cal
icoes, Nerino, Woolen and WoosIc(
Shawls. Sold OF Clinton cash prices.
Z. DREYFUSS.
January s, 1914. ~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Amitc County, SIS. y
SUSAN CUISINE,
IN CHANGER \

w. b. GUsUINE.
.ETPON opening the matters OF TINS
bill, and it apperlng to the salts
faction Of this Court, that the Defendant,
w. b. Cuisine, is not an inha bltant OF
this State, but resides beyond the limits
thereof, so that the ordinary process oil
this Court cannot be executed upon him.
it is, therefore, ordered, that unless the
said Defendant, appear before the Judges
Of the State of'NIississippi, sitting IN Chan,
Gerry at the Court Room, in the Town OF
Liberty, in and for the County OF Amle,
on the SECOND MONDAY IN MAY
next, ensuing, aud plead, answer or de
muir to the Bill of Complaint herein, the
several allegations thereof will be taken
for confessed as TO him; and such order
and decree made therein, as the SAID
Judges Of the Gtate aforesaid in Chancery
sitting may deem equitable and jusl'--lt
is further ordered, that copy OF this or
der be inserted in the Liberty Advocate, "
newspaper printed and published in the
Town of Liberty, and County of Amlte, Ioi
three months SUCCESSFULLY.
true copy from the Minutes.
r. L. TORRANCE, Clerk.
Liberty, Mss, January |, 1914. "A
(F. c. Tdlberi, Solicitor for PaMhQ,l
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
NOTICE

LETTERS of Administration having
been granted to the undersigned on the
Estate of James Mcmillan, deceased, a
the November term, l843, OF the Pro
bate Court Of Amite couniy,-All persons
indebted to said Estate are required Il
make immediate payment, and those ha
wing claims against the same are EequeS
ted to present them within the time pre-
scribed by law, or they will be forever
barred
DUGAL MCMILLAN.
Administrator.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
MWz.p!2I0y,Ra

~ ~ - @S~o
TMyHE SUBSCRIBER takes this meth
cd of expressing his acknowledge
men:s TO his numerous friends, for the
liberal patronage he has received since his
commencement in business, and begs
leave TO inform them, that he still contln-
ues at his old Old Stand, "Bledsoe's Cor
ner,n where he offers for sale an exien-
sive assortment Of PLANTATION SUP
PLIES, at the lowest CASH prices.
Having made arrangements to be con-
stantly supplied direct from the Western
Country, with every article in the Pro
ducc Line, he is enabled to sell Western
Produce on the most advantageous terms
His present stock consists IN part Of the
following articles, to which he invites the
attention of his friends:-
$50 bbls Mess Pork, 100 Kegs Boston nails,
| 100 do Rump do. 20 do Collins axes,
SO do. Prime do. SO do. Wedding llses,
| SO do. Chine do 300 pair Trace Chains,
200 Hhds. Bacon, con-Log OK and Coupling
sisting of Hams, Chains,
Sides and Shoulders, Plough Lines and Bri
300 Bbls Flour, dies,
SO do. Whisky, Hames, Horse and OK
200 Sacks Fine Salt, Wagons,
100 do Course do. 100 John Kings Ploughs
100 Sacks Coffee, con-50 Peacock Ploughs,
ssting of Java Hayana5O Ballenger do
and Rio, Corn Mills,
50,Barrels new Molasses, Agricultural Furnaces,
20 Hhds new Sugar Blk and Russett Bro
80 Kegs Mackerel gans.
100 Boxes Tobacco, Lowells, Linseys ano
200 Kegs Rifle Powder, Jeans,
200 BagsShot, Bagging, Rope ano
80 Boxes Gpshcn and Irvine,
| Western Cheese, Boston No. Soap,
| do. do. Butter, Sperm and Strane
A large assortment of Candles,
Brandy Ram and Gin,Winter Strained Sperm
Malaria, Sherry, Claret, and Lard OIL
Sweet Malaga Wine, Linseed Oil,
Fresh Hyson Gunpow.Castor Oil,
der Imperial and BlackSpirits OF Turpentine,
Tea, White Lead
Boston No. | Loaf Sugar,An extcnaiye assert
Crashed g. powdered do. ment of stone war e,
New Rice, Wooden ware,
lThomaston Lime, Brides and Martingales
"a full assortment of IronGirths and Circingles,
and Iron ware, Grind Stones, &c. &c.
Having Fire ProofCotton Shed, where
CICotton can be stored with safety, he vii
make liberal advances in Cash or Mer
dlchandize on Cotton leftwith him for ship
ment or sale.
WIN. X. HENRY.
! Nqiches, December, i843. 43m2
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
NOTICE

NOTICE.
A 1.-THE January Term, 1874, the IN
"a dersigned Administrators of llol-
ioway Huff, senior, deceased, will present
The administration account of said deceas-
ed for final settlement and allowance as
Executor of William Longmire, senolr
deceased. ,,,,,,,,
E. NJ. DAVIS.
Liberty, Miss. Dec 2, i843, 4ow6
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-01-06
DUGAL MCMILLAN.
December 8, l943.
NOTICE.

LETTERS of Administration on the
Estate of Holloway Huff, senior, deceas-
ed, having been granted TO the underslgn.
ed, at the November Term, l843, OF the
Probate Court of Amite county, MIssls-
sippi. All those Indebted 10 the said de-
ceased, are required to make immediate
payment, and those having claims agalns'
the same, are requested to present them
duly authenticated within the time pres
cri6ed by law, or they will be forever
w T.. HUFF.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-22
The Majesty of Poverty.

There is the heroism which at The
houses of the poor, has made me see and
feel the majesty Of poverty; has in my
eve made the starving spinners and wea-
vers more than kingly. |; is a fine show,
a golden sight, to see the GROWING of a
king. have beheid the ceremony, with
undazzled eye have well considered all
its blaze of splendor. A tender thing to
think of, is the kiss of peace beautiful
the homage heart stirring the voice OF
the champion, when the brave knight
throws his defying gauntlet on the mar
BILE stone very solemn the amounting
aud most uplifting the song of Jubilate
when all is done. But, to my coarse APP.
prehension, | have seen nobler sigh
than this--s grand ceremony, even at the
hearth stone of the poor. | will show
YOU man, worn, spent; the bony out
line of a human thing, with toll and wan,
cut as with an iron tool, upon him; a
man to whom the common pleasures o
this our mortal heritage are unknown as
jns of paradise. This man tolls ane
starves, and slarves and tolls, even as the
markets vary. Well, who keeps heart
sound as oak, IN the bosom. In,he sane
!uary of his soul, bestow The kiss of peac,
Oh the grudging world: he compels tht
homage Of Prospect, aud champions him
self against the hardness of fortune. l.
his wreiched Homestead he is ihroned il
the majesty of the affection. His suffer
log. patient. loving wife--hls pale faced
i'll clad children--are his queen and sub
jects. He is king in heart. subdulns
and ruling the iron hours.-Hluminatet
Magazine.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-22
NUMBER Sc.

to keep my 'chiva!ry' quiet until my plans
are matursd, will soon have my Soulh-
ern Coufederacy" on wheels. The OH
LION has retired to his cave, blind with
age, and his roar no longer alarms me,
and if Clay be elected President, as ex-
pect he will be, he will never dare TO
shake rope over my head, as old Hick-
DRY did, aid "by the eternal" believe
he wuuld have used il too, If Clay had
not helped me out of the scrape. for
for which | owe hum my thanks. am
ashamed to acknowledge it before my
schivalry,' but
BY the Court = Marshall, adjourn the
Court until Tomorrow morning. {,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-22

Green Corn Pudding.-One ofthe very
incest things ever brought to the table,
says the Louisville Journal, in the public
line, is the green corn pudding, prepared
according to the following recipe. Let
every wife who would surprise her hus.
band by a rare delicacy try It:-"Take
of green corn twelve ears, and CRATE it.
To this add quart of sweet milk, quar-.
ter of pound of fresh butter, four eggs
well beat, pepper and salt. as much as
sufficient sir allwell together, and bake
four hours in buttered dish. Some add
to the other ingredients quarter of q
pound of sugar, and eat the pudding with
sauce. II is good, cold or warm, with
meat or sauce, but epicures of the mos
exquisite taste, prefer it. we believe, hot
aud with the first service"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-22
Dream.
AIR" Lord Lorel.

On, jimmy n. ne dreamed aQre1m
(The tact we can all endorse y
He thought he must cross very wide stream
And he had neither boat nor horse horse,
And he had neither boat nor horse,
To think of plunge in that swollen tide,
Distracted his mind with fear;
But he saw a ,chite house on 'tother side,
And 8. OLD Harry was in his rear, &c.
And odd Harry was in his rear,
Says Jimmy, Here goes, but lest may sink
Swim close by my side, friend Blair
Dear Jimmy, you get too deep the drink,
Ill hold you safe up by the hair, &c.
Ill hold you safe up by the hair
The steamer Old Tariff came down thea
And she raised the waves so high stream
II changed the spirit of Jimmy's dream,
And he raised fearful cry &c.
And he raised fearful cry.
Help Cassius, sink > says Jimmy, says he,
And Blair made grab as he called
But Jimmy's top knot like the hfsnnnaTs flea
Wasn't there, tor his noggin was bald, &c.
Wasn't there Tor his noggin was bald.
Then Jim looked behind with a gurgling
And he sank as cold as stone, shrek,
While Harry shot by like lightning streak,
Ii an old dug out of his own, &C.
In an old dag ogt' of his own,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-22

Judge not man by his outward ap-
pearance; appearances are very often
deceIyiog.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-22

ClaiOOrne ana UnOiSOn electeu Nv o,O44.
majority. they received certificates from
the Governor that they were elected for
the Extra Session.
But now commenced game of in
trigue, disgraceful to the actors in it, and
and all who countenanced them. The
candidates thus elected undertook to prove
to the United States House Of Repre-
sentalives that they were elected for the
regular term as well as the Extra term.
To this end. instead ofpresenting the GER
tificates which they had received from
the Governor, they procured from the
Secretary of State a certificate of the
state of the poll, and presented this to the
House. But few of the members of the
House understood this mancevre, and on
the Sd of October passed an extraneous
resolution, founded on the facts before
them that Claiborne and Gholson were
duly elected members of the 25th Con-
gress. Meantime the Governor issued
his proclamation for General Election,
(according to the Law of the State) sta
ting expressly that two members of Con-
gress were among the officers to be cleo
ted. The result Of this election was:
s. s. Prentiss, wing 1851
Thomas ]. Word Z" I2,l44
]. F. H. Claiborne, Loco $3.50
Samuel j. GhoIson !" $500
Prentiss and Word elected by 6.9l6 ma
jority. They took their credentials and
departed for Washington. where they
found their seats occupied by those MEM
bers who were elected for the Extra term.
Archibald Yell of Arkansas was at the
same time elected by that state at the
special Election held in July, and again
elected at the regular election held for
the regular term. He presented his pa
pers founded on that election, and took
his seat without question-and yet he, like
stirling Democrat, voted against Prem
tiss and Word, who we're elected by the
same process as himself.
On the 30th of January, the House in
regular session passed resolution moved
by Hon. John Bell, of Tennessee. rescind-
ing that passed on the Sd of October. by
a vote of lie to 1l2, and this in house
largely Van Buren,. On the 18th ofthat
month resolution had oeen offered as
follows:
Resolued, That Messrs. Prentiss and
| Word are not members of the 25th Con.
gress, and not entitled to seats 10 the
House as such.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-08-22
For the Sentinel.
James X Folks regard for Pop.
MAR Suffrage.

! TOT the SSntlQel.
James X Folks regard for Pop
ular Suffrage.
On the 4th of March, 1887, Martin
Van Buren, was inaugurated President of
the United States The old Congress
expired by limitation the previous day.
In consequence of the embarrassment in
the financial affairs of the country, the
Executive summoned the new Congress
10 assemble in Extra Session on the 4th
of September. Most of the States had
already chosen members, or would choose
them before the 9TH of September. Mis-
issippi and Arkansas had not elected and
would not elect theirs by regular course
until October and November. In this d.
JENNA The Governors of the two states
severally took the responsibility of ap-
pointing special elections in each State.
expressly specifying that they were to
choose members of Congress for the ex-
ira Session only. The notice in Missis-
sippi being short, many of the citizens abb
sent, and others careless from the consid.
Grafton Of its being only short session.
the result was as follows:
]. F. Claiborne, Loco, 1I,204
Sam. j. Gholson, " 9.92l
S. s. Prentiss, Wing 7.143
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-18

We make no apology for devo,ing so much
Of our paper. this week, to the great speech
ofMR. CLAY, at Raleigh. n. G., during his
l,i, visit TO ,ha, ci,y--and we only regret
tina, wc canno, publish !, entire In ono PAPER.
This SPEECH, ~ IL embraces the chief points
the country, will be found highly interesting
10 all.and will bc cordially greeted by all true
Wings. Upon each Poin, discussed, Mr.
CLAY speaks with ,ha, force and clearncss for
which he is so distinguished, and we rejoice
that these remarks OF his,come among us al o
iime-when the man u,,ering them is 50
shamefully misrepresen,cd, and his scnii-
meats are so gla-ingly perverted. II there
are any who yet enquire ~ know the pfinci-
Piles for which the Wings are coniending-
we ask such 10 read This exposition of them.
Read ii, Tariff men, and pass your judgment
both upon Mr.. Clay, and upon those who
falsely charge HIM with having deserted the
principle Of Protection, and still iinsist upon
i, that he holds two opinions upon this ques-
ton-one for the South and another for the
North. You here behold him standing in the
very hear Of the South, and surrounded by
people at variance upon this subject, boldly
his sentiments on this principle
laying before them its great and important
trnihs, and illustrating its practical benefits, in
a manner worthy Of himself and well calcu-
Iatel In rohuke those "a hN cha roe him with
duplc,y in this matter. IL will also be seen
That in regard TO the United States Bank
Mr.. Clay expressly declares that he does no,
wish to see such an institution attempted or
established, until il is mperdiipely demanded
by the opinion Of the pcopie.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1844-07-18
Polk against the Tariff

III The following extract from a Speech
delivered by JAMES X. POLK before The
people OF Madison County. on The Sd day OF
April 1913, viii show tina, he is and ALWAYS
has been, an unconpromising opponent Of a
PRuTEcTWr Tariff
''rhe difference between the course Of he
Political Party with which he MA. Nil
ToS BRows] nets and myself Is. whilst they
are The advocates Of Distribution and a
Protective Tarin-Measnrcs which ] con-
slider ruinous 10 the Interest Of the Country.
and especially to the interests of the Plant
lug states! have steadily and at all times
opposed both. :"