davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28

iul and adequate recompense, they viii
now demand, with equal easnestness and
zeal, the protection Of the ballot boz. The
American people constitute The Amer.
can government. Their wishes--eonsli-
tu,ionaly expressed, constitute American
law. That ii is which shapes our Nation
al policy, foreign and domestic; which
gives TO us whatever fame and character
we may at and time possess. is there
an American citizen worthy Of the name.
who will MT cordially unite il. the 81
tempt to purify the process ofyoting from
all tie abuses by which it has been per-
vertrd and made the tool OF selfish dema-
goguesl Is there ans one who will not
unite in an effort 10 shut out fraud-;o
confine the privilege of voting to those
who are, 10 interest, IN feeling, as well as
10 name and residence, American citi.
zensl This has become the duty, and
will, we doubt not, form tae purpose ofthe
Wings. They prescribe no citizen;-
they will, as they ever have done, guard
the rights Of every one with the most scru.
pulous care, from entertainments in the
least degree and from any quarter
They will institute no inquiries into reli.
gious crecds, and tolerate no invasion Of
religious rights. But they will demand
American citizens shall rule in America.
They will insist that something effectual
be done to shut out and render impossible
the s,upendous frauds which have too often
been practised upon the ballot box. They
will demand that citizenship be made
something besides the tool Of demagogues;
that those WHO enjoy its privileges
shall understand its duties and feel the
responsibility which it imposes. They
will appeal 10 the patriotism Of the Anne
rican peope--to that feeling OF devotion
IT, his country, and Of pride in her ins,ltu.
tions which every true American will al
ways cherish. Ia short, they will de-
mand and obtain very material changes
in our NATURALIZATION LAWS, or their
uslire repeal.
Standing upon this ground, animated
by these pursuits, devoted tothese princl
pies, sustained by the cooperation OF ev-
cry intelligent and well disposed Amer
can citizen, the Wings maintain a posi-
lion Of which they may well be proud. -
Far from being dismsyed, or routed, bv
the defeat which has attended their efforts
they will cling with renewed couroga 10
their principles, and pr sent firm and
unbroken front to the enemsps Of their
cuuniry's prosperity and greatness.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28

Tn" following apology will We think
suit us better than tn editor Of III Old
d minnn, with VIII IN it originated. -
lie says test 1t his papers comes out late
--ll thor.. is not much editorial 10 IT,
II il dees not look well. do not hlsmr
hun tor II but lay al he fault on tho
cold ~es,h and his d' iuquen' pat,
rons--lhe latter not giving nm money 10
buy wood to WIN his lltrs, the boys
fingers, on hls own ldnns
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
PULPIT ApvERTIsEMENrs. - Every one

PULPIT ADVERTISEMENTS - Every one
has Heard the story Of the o,hodox dra
con, who sad at The close ofa warm *.
hortslou, thai lie was as sure that IN re
was Goo. "a he W stnat there was flour
n Alexander and he knew that Tor Ger
tain, because he had just received fresh
loi ~hlch b. would sell as cheap for cash
as any ether s,orr in the place We al
ways think Of The deacon, whenever we
hear al the close Of solemn discourse,
some three OF four secular notices design
ID TO help MIR. or Mrs. Some body in their
benevolent enterprise of--making mo-
ney. We have heard advertised IN IL S
way musical exhibition, a sale Of books,
u scientific lectures; and worse than all
animal magnetism.
The officers Of every church should
establish rule 10 exclude all notices but
those OF strictly religious naiure.--M
Y OBSeyrcy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28

HyFMEx& TAKEN up by me subscriber,
kE4&VlkJ esuay STEER. white speck-
sAArosa " led with red, and red ears marked
Sze2 with two under-bts in the right
ear and one under-bit in the left, and branded on
each horn with SOMA indstnct letters. Said Steer
is supposed 10 Re two years old last spring, and is
appraised at So
The owner Of said Steer is requested TO come
forward, prove property, pay charges, and take
him away.
GEORGE COFFENBERGER.
Nov. o. la44-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28

CoLoRED HoNoRABLEs.- The Honor
able Mr.. GlanviIIr, Chief Justice Of Bar
BADGES, is a muiallo; the Hon. Mr.. Sharp
Attorney General Of Bar5adoes, is mu-
Iatto; the lion. Mr., Garroway, Judge OF
the Court OF Appeals IN Barbadoes, is a
mulatlo; has eXcelltncy the Gov. of Me-
Wis Is a mulatto; thirty.two editors Of the
newspapers in the British West India Is
lands are negroes aud mulattoes; twenty :
one magistrates are mulattoes. In .he
different Legislatures there are no less
than seventy five mulatops and negroes,
making laws iur their lormer white mas
ters; The army is black, jurors black, and
ministers black.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28

COS. NJ. SEMaEs, Esq, Of Cumberland, has
been appointed, by the Governor of Maryland,
Judg. Of the District in which vacancy has been
created by the death Of Judge Buchanan. Mr..
Semmes 10 Wing, and doubtless owes his ap-
pointment TO the fact tina, the Governor wanted
the assistancs OF tho Wing Senate to confer the
Office upon Loco Foco.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
.U.4REIED.

On the l4th inst. by the Rev. J. A. Seiss Mr..
JENiPER HuDGEL to Miss MARY NJ. Hit, OF this
County.
At Kerneysvile, Jefferson County, Va on the
goth inst. by the Rev. Mr. Hargrave Mr.. GrLEs
c. HAMiLL. of Ninevah, Warren County to Miss
ALLEyIA ANN KERSEY, daughter of Capt. James
A. karnex
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28

THANKSGIVING Day. - Gov Thomas
hss aopolnt d Thursday, l2Ih December
next, rs d.y TO be observed ihloughun
Me State as day OF Thuuksg wing for
the sb.undlng blrsslngs Of the past year.
- Frederick HeralI.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28

SOBER SECOND TuoueHT.-A cores
pandent states inst a merchant who votet
for Polk and Dallas, alter W tnrssing III
effects Of the defeat Of AR. Clay, says he
would now give 80, GOO to have MIR. CLAY
elected. ~ y. 1ribnns.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
Cheap China, Glass,
And QuccnsWare.

FNNHE subscriber has on band yer, good sup.
Il Ply Of China. Glass, and Queeusware, recent.
ly purchased, which he will sell al cost for CASH
among which there are sets TEA CHINA from
32 to "A pieces in each set, handsome patterns,
which will De sold at 1915 10 Si75 per set, which
is cheaper than any thing Of the kind ever offered
in the County.
Also, Mems latest fashionable best BEAVER
HATS al ooy 81 90 cash.
Mems do. Cashmere do. $50 do.
do. do. Russia do. 800 do.
do. do. Fur do. / 75to225
Mems and Boy. Caps at 10 cts up to sa-aI
kinds and qualities;
Mems Boots and Shoes, very cheap;
Coffee at Z, 3, and 10 cents;
All other Groceries chenp for cash:
Every article in my line--Dry Goods, Hard.
'Yare, So.-wii be sold at the NEST reduced price,
for cash.
Please to call ana.examine for yourselves Don't
forget The place" Bedington Store" Berkeley
County Va.
JOHN NJ COoKUS,
Nov. 20 l3f4-3t per JOHN r. Cookus
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
TO BARN BUILDERS,

nROPOSALS viii be received unIil the l5h
u # Deeer ber Tor qunfyirP and doing The ma
work OF Stone Swizsr Barn. Also for do
ing the carpenter work
fHoS NEWTON LENEN.
Nov. % 1919 near Hedessville.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
THE LEGISL

OF Virginia will commence Its Session on the SEINE
day The prominent matter Of interest In this boz
dy will be the election OF Senator in Congr TO
Oh the vacancy which will occur the sih OF
March BY the expiration of the term Of Mr.. Rives
The elections Of last spring gave majority OF two
votes to the Wings on join, ballot. OF these, Mr..
Bowdsn. of Williamsburg, elected a. Wing, has
gone over to tho enemy; ard Mr.. Shinn, Of the
Senate, has abandoned the Locos and joined the
Whlgs. It expected also tina, the Wings will be
strengthened by one or two votes by the decisions
of the House Of Delegates upon contested elec
,ions from the Counties OF Frederick and Bath
We do not, however, expect the election Of a
Whis Senator, for il such result should be sppa.
rent, the Senate, having heavy Loco Foco pre-.
rondersnce, will doubtless refuse, as they did in
1870 /, to 20 int election.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
From The Montreal GAG ette,

So far as We can Judge from the Amer.
lean papers, of which The majority that
we see, being rom the New England
States. are in favor of Mr.. Clay. the Pre-.
drntia election is going decidedly IN
Gvor OF MIR. Polk. This is a very i'm.
portant event. 1t dccides the opinion OF
the Democracy of the United States in
favor Of the relaxation Of their CONNER
CT Il system, and the admission of foreign,
that IS of British manufactures, without
reference 10 the protection # the comes.
TIC ,ruducer. In lis results it cannot fail
To have most important influence on the
relations between Canada and the mother
country.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28

CIV. D. PAtnEs ia srpoia,ed Agent Of this
psper fnr tho purpose Of procuring and forwarding
.syertssrn ents inerGed for insertion and sso for
she collection Of subscriptions. lie has ofiess In
tho cities Of New York. Boston, PhilsdslPhis, and
Baltimore.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28

WHAT ENGLAND EXPECTS FROM Mr..
PoLK's ADMINISTRATIONS They have
more confidence over the water IN regard
TO the m, a.uIes Of Mr.. Folks A dminls,ra-
ton than even our friends here. The
Bri,ans are beginning to crow. Thu
Montreal Gazette, high Tory paper,
claims the result as decision "of the De
mocrocy in faror Of the admission of Brit
iSh Manufactures pithoui reference 10 The
projection Of the domestic Producer"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
John WI. OreHha g. Co..
Nj ERCHANT TAILORS.


IN w. Corner Bali. g. Charles SIS, Baltimore. J
EHAVE hand an extensive and choice as
N IL sor,ment of CLOTHS, CASHIERS, and
VESTlNGS Of the msst approved French, Eng
sh, and American Manuiactue--whieht they are
prepated to make up in the most fashionable and
best manner al short notice and Mt low prices
SUPERIOR CLOTHING READY MADE.
On the second floor Of their store, which they
have fitted up for the purpose, they have general
stock of superfne and medium Clothing ready
made. They have always large number of OF
fee and Business Goats, and Over-Coats and Cloth
Cioaks.
They make up the best Of goods, sell nothing but
what they have made under their own immediate
notice--the style and work of which they can con.
fidently recommend equal TO any thing that can
be produced in any city in the Union They in
vine citizens and strangers to examine their eiock
W They have but price for their goods
he lowest pioe at which they can be sold is plain.
~ marked in Ggures every artlcle.
Nov % I84i--d
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
CONGRESS-.

Tho SsoenI Session Of tho 2sth congrss, will
counencc 90 Aonday next. Tie session will DOT
- iuslfbs very interesting, from the fact that the
Senate, tho House Of Representatives, end the tx
sessss are oil 70 s.eopsidsfabc extent 10 opPoss-
sloa 10 each other upon THO prsnireat political
topics Of the day. Thore may be fo'ssaados'ng
u the policy Of ths coming Administration. aud in
proportion TO tho extent that this policy msy be de
~eiopsd. wall be the reProaehes and complaints Of
tas duped portion Of the victorious party. The
Whies. pows,le.s ard discounted are out Of the
ssh,. bot @e viii venture the prediction that the
srm year Of Mr.. Poks administration viii not
psss over wi,hou, war between the factions that
have eonspirsd eject him, "a bitter ard unrelen,-
log a. that which has been successfully waged
assiast tho .vhixs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
Is0&O7'S.

A FULL assortment embracing some Of tn.
IN choicest stamps. Also, Chapman's Magic
Razor Strop, with patent Metallic Hone; and
Chafmsn's anti Elastic Strops-for sale by
Nov. 90 WIN. II. HESLETINE & co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28

The Maine papers speak OF good sleigh,
ing in those down east parts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
kEGROES FOR HIRE.

AS WILL be hired our, privately. for
DENNg the ensuing year. by the subscriber liy-
~ ing 10 Darkesvilie, a number of Ser.
TGkS wants, consisting of MEN, WOMEN,
~H aid BOYS. If hey not hired be-
&sseExa.. fore the 25ih of December next, there
wiii BE public hung OF then that dsy my
residence AMELIA EICHELBERGER.
Nov. %, 1844-4w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28

ENiNDOW GLASS-Assorted sizss, for sale
Wv cheap BY
Nov. 90 Nm " HESLErlNE s. CO.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
Pen ANiUeS.

A LARGE assortment, of various kinds and
IN qualities, for sale cheaphy
Nov. 20 WIN II. HESLETINE g. co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
Indian Dye,

EN0R coloring grey, light, or red hair beau'i'
IL full brown or jet black, for sale by
Nov. % WIN. II. HESLETINE & co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-11-28
ESsray Steer.

Nov. %, 1915
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-25
AMT YOU ASHAMED OFT?

A transparency was carried in pro
cesson at a recent coon fandango at
New Lisbon, having Tor its motto,--
"EzediI Poik--tbs Tory of'7G"
The villain who mace and carried
this, says the Patriot, was but few
months ago vassal Of the British crown
whose fathers fought among King
Georges red coats, while Ezekiel Polk
was struggling for his country.
How true it is that every man who
was British tory or orangeman at
home is a British wing here And how
invariably the warm-hearted Irish emf
grant, as well as the true English whig
or radical, and their descendants, meet
with the enmty and SANDERS of such
men in this their adopted Iand!--( Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-25
SLAV Err Y.
HENRY CLAY THE BOLD .aDVO-
CITE OF SL.aVERY.
CT, LII!

81 should have opposed, and would
continue to oppose, ANY SCHEME
WlIATEVER ofEMA NClPATlON;
GRADUAL OR IMMEDIATE.
81 know there is a VISIONARY
DOGMA which holds that Negro
SlaUes cannot be the subjects Of proper-
". shall not dwell long upon this
speculative abstraction. Two hun
dred years have sanct oned and sane
tilted Negro slaves as property.
''lt is not true, and reioice that it
is not true, that either of the two par
ties in this country has any design or
aim at ABOLITION. | SHOULD
DEEPLY LAMENT IT, IF 1T
WERE TRUE."-[ [CLAY's Speech in
the u. 5. Senate, Feb. 1887.
"Discussion implies deliberations; de-
Liberation ispreiminary to action. The
people OF the North have no right to
act upon the subject of Southern slave
ry, and therefore they have no right to
deliberate; MOI ight to discuss. Clay's
speech, 1897.
81 would suffer the tortures of the
Inquisition, before would sign a bill
having for itssobjects the Abolition of
slavery in the District of Columbia, or
in any manner give countenance to the
project. .'-Clay's pledge to Mr.. Wise,
in l84l.
"V The gentlemen UiNn not dllow US TO
h0ve btach Slares, they must let us have
tohite ones; for WE CANNOT CUT OUR
FIREWooD, AND BLACK OUR SHOES, ANO
HAVE OUR WIVES AND DAUGH-
TERS WORK IN THE KITCHEN"
--CIay's reply to Mr.. Rich, Of Yer
mont, in 1919.
The Proof.--The undersigned, ,certi-
fy that the following is true & correct
statement and quotation; asappears re-
ported in the National lntelligencer of
July /, $50:
"Mr. Rich says in note: When this
subject Slavery was under considera-
ton at the last session, the honorable
Speaker Mr.. CLAY remarked to the
following effect:
"Jf Tie gentlemen UiH not allow us 10
haze black sldues, they must letushave
tohlte ones; for WE CANNOT CUT OUR
FlRE-wooD AND BLACK OUR SHOES, AND
HAVEOUR WIVES AND DAUGH-
TERS WORK IN THE KITCHEN"
SAM. SIMoNS, ofConn.
AND'W KENNEDY, of Ind.
JOHN P. HALE, of N. H.
M. G. LENARD, of N. Y.
THOS ]. HENLEY, of Ind.
Library OF House Of Representatives,
Washington, April l, 1874.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-25
[Swan's CoIlated Statutes. !
THE FIRE OpENED-WHAT THEY
THREATEN


"Thc locofoco central committee Of Ohio, and
the Statesman, have opened their fire upon MIR.
Clay, aid commenced war even more ferocious
and desperate than that they have waged for
months past" "-JOmnak
The fears OF the Journal have open
ed its mouth; not any thing we have
said. 1t is true, we look with ankle
ty TO see if certain Ircf sscd Christians
Of the whig party, after all they have
said about ,emocra,s, will vote for llr.
Clay! If they were sincere in oppo.
sing others, for charges that were ra-
ked up on the eve Of the election, will
they, in thc presence Of their God and
before the face Of tie people, with I'M
biushing hypocrisy go forward and vote
Tor Mir. Glay,a BRANDY DR!NKER, GAM-
gLER, a PROFANE sWEARER, Il DEBAUCHEE.
DUELlsT, Il "sLAyE BUYER" and, ac-
cording to the abolitionists, OMAN
srGALEA'! Every charge OF the kind
has been made against the democratic
candldates--wilI these same men now
stamp their own souls with infamy by
supporting, for the highest place in the
government, Il man as notorious for bis
imnurallties as they tried to make 9th.
ers appear to be? Lctno professor o.
the Christian religion ever after talk o
mofaliiy TO any one after casting THEN
votes for Mr.. Clay. They have made
it themselves political one, and lei
them abide tie issue. They have made
the test political one-Iet them abide
the consequences; for they shall be mar.
kcd and known for the future.-"Dld
You vote for Mr.. Clay in 1914 for the
Presidency!" 81 did," "Then close
your hypocritical mouth about morali
ty--you insult the earth you walk up
on" will be the indignant rebuke O
public feeling.
Let not the minister of the GospeI
presume to denounce immortality in
politicians, and then turn on his heel
as If to insult Deity itself, and vote foI
Clay, whose whole life has been a scene
Of outlawry against the precepts ofGod
and man. Sucl. nis,. wsult, :ook well
in the pulpiJ, preaching against immor,
oity in high and low places! And
through this ordeal they have got tc
pass, hot and fiery as it may prove to
be. They have made the issue politi.
cally themselves. and they must not
blame vi for bringing it home, "person-
ally" to each God insulting hypocrite
who tries to preach one thing and prac,
tice another. Democrats, all over the
land, keep a look out for these men.
Coon Catcher.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-25

cannot say, of course; but from the
fact that they have been kept the ut
most secret in this city, and the wings
deny any knowledge of them, 1t is evi-
dent they are for foreign use, where the
facts are not known, and where the
pamphlet may be palmed off as a gem
uine document from a real abolltionist.
We have sent copy South, that the
people there may know upon what
grounds the wings Of the North advo-
cate the election of Mr.. Clay.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-25

Sec 23. If any person, challenged as unquali-
fed to VOTE shall be guilty of wilful and corrupt
false swearing, or affirming, in taking any oath or
affirmation prescribed by this act, such person shall
be adjudged guilty of wllfu and corrupt perjury,
and upon conviction thereof, shall suffer the pun
crime of perjury
Sec. "a. If any judge of the election shall
knowingly, receive or sanction the reception of a
vote from any person not having all the qualfca-
tions of an elector prescribed by this act or shall
receive or sanction the reception Of ballot from
any person, who shall refuse to answer any ques-
tion which shall be put TO him, in accordance with
the provisions OF the thirteenth section of this act,
or who shall refuse to take the oath prescribed by
the 18th section of this act or shall refuse or sane
ton the refusal by any other judge of the board to
which he shall belong, to administer either of the
oaths or aliirmations prescribed by the thirteenth
and fifteenth sections of this act; if any Judge
or clerk Of the election, on whom any duty is
enjoined by this act shall be guilty of any wiul
neglect Of such duty, or of any corrupt conduct
in the execution of the same, such judge or clerk
on conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned in the
penitentAry and kept at hard labor, not more than
five years nor less than one year.
Sec 25. Every person who shall be conyiced
and sentenced TO be punished, by imprisonment in
in the penilentiary, for any offence specified in
this act, or who shall be convicted of. and senten
ced for bribery, under the eleventh section of this
act, shall be deemed forever after incompetent to
or profit, within this state, unless such convict
shall receive, from the governor of this state, a
general pardon, under his hand and the seal of the
state; in which case said convict shall be restored
to all his civil rights and privileges.
Sec 26. Allprosecutions under the provisions
ofths act, shall be by indictment, before the court
of common pleas, in the county where the offence
shall have been committed
Sec. II. All fines incurred under this act, shall
be paid into the county treasury where the offence
was committed, for the use Of such county
Sec. 2S. This act shall be given specially in
charge TO the grand jury at each term OF the court
ofcommon pleas, by the presiding judge thereof.
Sec 20. So much of the act, entitled "an act
to regulate eections,' passed February lS, 1881,
and so much Of the act, entitled San act to punish
betting on eections and for other purposes pass
ed March Is, 1886, as conflicts with this act be
and the same is hereby repealed This act shall
take effect and be in force, from and after the first
day Of October next.
TS,yon's CnIlaie1 I
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-10-25
From the Ohio Statesman.
A RIDICULOUS FRAUD AND IMPOS-

The wings of this city have been
busy since The election in sending off a
pamphlet signed "J.1Suilivan," purport
ing to come from an dbolitionist, and
appealing in death like strains TO the
abolitianiSts to vote for Mr.. Clay.
''just this once" 1t is to catch gulls.
and makes Mr.. Clay out better aboli-
tionist than Birney himself. Now, Mr..
Sullivan was never an abolitionist, as
he never acted with them, met with
them, voted with them, or any thing OF
the kind, but is, and always has been,
an out and out Clay ,0hig!
Whether Mr.. S. willingly lent his
name to the pamphlet, or not, we