davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
A GOOD ONE.

You hain'l no occasion for a jer nor
uoihin' spose, 'slid a jolly son of ST..
Crispen from the land Of wooden nuinegs
ss ne entered shoe establishment, with his
kit nicely done up in his apron.
wonder il hsin'i was the reply Of the
Boss'why should like dozen if could
ge, 'em, bu; " hat kind of shoe can you
make'
'O,ss 10 The matter Of that''ssid the snob
Il reckon how | can make decent sort OF o
craft
Spread your KIT Them said the Boss;
i'll give your pair 10 Try; und If your
wcrk suits me can give you a steady
eeat Of work
Girls pin was soon at il hsmmering anc
whis'liug away as happy ss clam al high
water, and the Boss was called away on
some business which detained him two OF
three hours meanwhile the ,emperi ng jeI
had produced a thing which bore somt
faint rese mbsEce to shoe and being some
what ashamed of it hid il n pile OF eathe
chips that lay on the floor, and proceeded
20 make another which he had barely Tim
% finish when his employer ente red ant
began to examine il.
Look here, m ister,' said he, Il guess yol
needn't make The mate to this, i, is the grea
est botch that ever was made in my shop
hats afac,.'
'P'raps you'd like TO bet trihe on that,
said the snob.
'Be,,' responded the Boss, why III be
ten dollar bill against handful of tobacco
that there never was shoe made in ihiI
shop half so bad as this
Done says Crispin at the same time
casting sly wink at his shopmstes, 'bu
stop let me see if I've got so much of the
weed with me, Oh yes, here's a whole
handful of Cavendish,' and laying it on the
cutting board, he venlured to suggest tn,
proprisly of having the suit skin laid along
she side of it, which was no sooner done
than he proceeded 10 draw from its hiding
place the other shoe.
Here Boss said he you must decide The
bet. say which Of the Two shoes is the
worst.
Well, guess I'm fairly sucked in thi,
time replied ,he boss, pushing the Caven
dish and shin plaster towards The righIfu
owner aud throwing a nine pence to lh'
youngest apprentice. The boy needed no
farther instruction as 30 his duty, but wa
of in in the twinkling of bed post, anC
soon returned with quart Of blackstrap
After all hands had sufficiently regale'
themselves, The shrewd yankee put hi
s;:eks together, and bidding the boss hear
~ good bye, started again on tramp
very we'll satisfied with his forenoon
xxork
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
LEARNING PUT IN THE HOLE.

A knot of rustca worthless were conven
ed round the FIRE in the bar.rOom of an A
mercan village tavern. The blacksmi,h
and barber, and the constable; and Iht
schoolmaste.; all were there. After they
had guzzed and smoked TO their hearts
content, and when all the current topics OF
The day had been exh austed, The school olmas /
er proposed new kind of game 10 relieve
he monotony Of the evening.-Each on,
was to PROFOUND puzzle to his nelghbors
and whoever should ask question that ht
himself could not solve; was 10 pay tht
reckoning for the whole. The idea pleas
ed, and the schoolmas,er; by virtue OF hi,
station, called on Dick Doll, whom mos
folks thought. fool; and few for knave
TO put that first question.
'NeIghbors,' said Dick, drawling
and looking ineffably stupid: you
We seen where squirrels dig their holes
Can any of you tell me The reason why
they never throw out dirtl'
This was a poser, and after long cog
Iaton; even the master was obliged Il
give it up. 1t now devoved on Dick It
explain
'The reason is, said Dick, that they frs
begin at the bottom of the hole
Stop, stop cried the Pedagogue, ,sarlle'
out Of all his prudence and propriely by s.
monsleroos an asserioE,' Pray how doe
the squirrels get lherel'
'Ah! MASTER replied Dick the delighted
grinning, that's a question of your owi
wise asking. You're in for lhe reckon
ing
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
KVBoagRaEslSRs
EEGDUJSF2e
BIoomsburg, Columbia 90. Po,

THE subscriber respectfully informs lis
Tricnds, and the public generaIyaba, he has
aiken that we'll known stand, in Blooms
burg, formerly KEEP. by William Robson,
and that the House and Stables are under
going thorough repair As his bar will
always be furnished with the choicest Of
Liquors, and his Larder with the best he
market affords, and having good Slabng
and attentive husllers, he with confidence
invites all to call aud test his ability as a
caterer for lhe palate and stomach, and has
ers himself that none will leave dssallsh
ed with their treatment,
The worth of the pudding istold IN the eating,
)ome give ii trial. there will be no cheating;
Beast and Man shall always go away rejoicing,
Swearing by the powors,they'll call on returning
NJ. SILVERTHORN.
June 8, lS44-7 3m.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
NOTICE

Is hereby giver that have purchased at
Constable sale, as the properly Of John
FulImer; and have left the same in his pos
session during my pleasure, and forbid any
person taking it from him either by pur
chase or Otherwise, without my consent.
One third seven acres wheat in the ground
i've acres of rye in the ground three acres
If corn iD the ground; -four acres of buck
wheat in The ground; three fourlhs of an
acre Of potatoes in the ground; about three
thousand feet Of inch boards; three bunche,
IF shingles; one ton Of hay and seven acres
Of grass in meadows.
ABR'M. YOUNG.
July l6, 1874.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
Chair Mandatory.
CHAIR IIANUFACTORING
The subscriber continues to carry

the
CHAIR MANUFACTORING
business at the old stand of b, & S. HsgeI
buch, where he will be ready at all times
10 furnish Fancy & Windsor Chairs, Set
tees, Boston Rocking Chairs &G, of every
description, which may be called for, a.
short notice and on the most reasonable
terms. He wlll also execute House, Sign &
Ornamental Painting, and House Papering,
IN a superior manner,
From his experience in the business and
his facilities of manufacturing the various
articles of his line, he na,ters himself tha,
he shall be able to furnish as good work,
and upon as reasonable terms as can be
done in the country, all Of which he will
dispose of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
N. B. Orders from distance will b,
strictly ard punClualy attended to-.
b, HAGENBUCH.
Bloomsturg, Dec. 80, l543.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
Our Eurcpean Correspondent.

Our especial European Correspondent, resident
in London, keeps US supplied with the earliest issues
and materials for enichng our departments with
choice Literature and Variety, and giving to Emf.
lgrants, as well as others, correct and connected
account of whatever occurs ofinercst, either al
home or abroad.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
TEL MARwETs,

Particular care is taken to procure the earlies
advices in reference to the prices of all kinds o
Grains, Provisions, Produce, &c. the state Stocks
Banks, Money, and Lands; and our extensive ar
rangements will hereafter render our Prices curren
of inestmable value 10 the Traveller Farmer, ant
all Business classes whatever
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
40 FARMERS, Gardeners, SC,

Our increased size gives US much more space tC
indulge in our favorite subject of tlling the bountc
Gus oarh and especial attention is paid to Agricul
Iture, Horticulture Horticulture, and the culture
every thing calculated to improve and benefit man
kand, make them independent of Foreign Mono
lpolists, perniclous Legislature, &c
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
NOTICE

TT hereby given to all concerned that hay
FL left in the possession Of Jacob Shoemaker, dur
ing my pleasure, one Muley lleifer one Dining Ia
bic, one Bcdstcad and Bedding, and one Beaurc
and forbid any person taking them from him, eithe
by purchase or otherwise, without my consent.
ELSY SHOEMAKER.
lune 29, le44
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
OU II AVELLEae.

In this department constantly appear Original o,
Selected LETTEns from Our special correspondence
or transient travellers, i'll England, France, ireland
and Germany
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24

You are no gentleman said an angry
disputsni to his antagonist Are your
quietly asked the other. You, ! am sir!
Then am not was the caustic reply.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24

BY grasPing at nmt, you have reached
sierniIy,' as The judge told the man who
was sentenced to be hung for stealing a
clock.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24

A fool may ask more questions in al
hour Than wise man can answer IN seyeI
years.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24

Two LINES have been added to The new
WHICH song:
Salt River 100 they say, is risen
To boat up Clay and FIeliLghuysen.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24

BLANKS !-BLANKS!
FCT@Juslices Blank EXECUTIONS and
SUMMONS just printed and for sale al
his Office
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
with the largest subscription list
i'm the World!
OTTO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. r

For Tie purpose Of facilitating the formation Q
CLUBs,of which any old subscriber officiating will
considered as one, we offer the following
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
SRDgREs]g G
MARBLE YARD.

The subscribers have established at The
above place, new Marble KARD
and will always be ready, at the shores
notice, to furnish TO order,
MONUMENTS, TOMB Tables
COMMISSIONERS, HEARTlH-
JAAiBS, M.4N7,LES, PANT
STONES, DIULLERS, &c.
or any other work in their line. They ar,
also prepared to lurnisl WINDOW GAPS
and SILLS, DOOR SILLS and STEPS
&c, either of Ma.ble, Lime or any kind 0
stone that can be procured in thls vicinity
~" Having had considerable experience
in the business, they pledge their work II
be executed in as handsome a style as cal
be furnished from any yard either in til,
Icity or country; and on as reasonable terms
ARMSTRONG d HUGHES.
Bloomsburg, Nov. 3, ls43. ly-2s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
wv WaHRfGGYo
NEAR BLOOMSBURG,

sd 600 feet IHch Pine Boards.
10000 feet Weather Boards.
100000 Lap Shingles.
3D COO feet Pine and Hemock Plank.
1000 feet lineal Round Timber, from
lot Ia inches in diameter.
And quantity of Oak and Pine Timber
for Mill Right work.
Apply TO
JOSEPH PAXTON,
President Of the Bloomsburg Rail Road
Iron Company.
March %, 1874. 48
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24

Last IL bsai.--We find in our exchanges
that
The Western People all agree,
TO 60 foI PoLK, OF Tennessee.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
cTR TNGG.Av-MGS

Scarce number is issued without one or more
instructive and explanatory engraving or copy o
some gem Of the old masters, with descriptive
Tale, Essay, or Sketch
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24

Noi0 Is the very nick oFtime to Sub
scribe, as, on the l6h Of March,
1914, ,OiH commence The fourteenth
Ioiume IF
The Family Newspaper.
THE PHILADELPHIA
COURIER
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
A G E N r S.
PAPER 3 PAPIGIsy 3

VHNHE subscriber having established a PAPER
H MILL at MILL GROVE, near Bloomsuurg,
Columbia county, where he has the latest IMrRoyfD
MACHINERY, aud having followed the business for
twenty years he !s conhdent he can furnish as good
paper as any in the Country and on as reasonable
te' ms to printers, Merchants and Lawyers, or any
persons who may want the article. He also, ,keels
constantly on hand Attorneys Cap Fools Cap,
Letter, writing, Printing and Wrapping paper Of
all kinds Also, an ASSORTMENT of ScnooL Book
Also, Blank Book Extra bound Full bound. and
half bound of all sizes and, assortment OF writing
books &c. lie is ready to exchange the above for
Paper or Books, for Rags of Sizing.
THOMAS TRENCH.
MIIIgrove; February 20 ls44-lf.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24
List Letters

AHSb ~ 1eItefS
REMAINING in the Post Office at Cattawissa.
the quarter ending June 80, 1874.
Acor Andrew Hartly Henry
Bcnnct Zibee Hover Cain
Black Daniel Kinney Andrew
Boyer David l.. Laurence Willmm
Boce John Lebold locob
Breck soah $. Linyell Isaac ID.
Benjaman Washington Miller Samuel
Beard !. w. Margeram Clinton
Breck Isaac Paxton Joseph
Cordcr William Richards John
Dcbel John +. Walls Philip
Davis Jonathan WampUle John
ellis John Wilson Charles
Quinn John YGtter Barbara Ann
Hartman Charles Yetter Isaac
lIanzel Joseph Yeuer Lewis
Harder Samuel Hughes George
Person calling for letters in the above list will
please say they are advertised.
c, A. BROBsT, I'm,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-08-24

CHARLES EAELLR.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

0TPThe promise all over the country is,
that the wheat crop is coming IN abundantly.
Doubtless very large quantity more ofwheat
has been raised this summer than at any pre-
vious period. Our farmers will soon begin
sensbly to feel the results of the villainous
restrictive protective system. They will
find that this cry of 'homc Market is arrant
humbug. Let them look at the tables pub
l;shed in another column which show the
falling OIL in the expectations ola single state
The facts there exhibited come directly
homo to us, for we have the same products
and seek the same market. Our government
passed law restricting the importation Of
foreign goods, and imposed tax on the buy
ors of domestic goods under the plea Of ms
king home market. What is the resull2
TO retaliate, England passed law imposing
tax on the wheat and flour imported into
Canada. Now We shall find, that we have
raised SO great quantity of grain, that we
require the whole world for an adequate
mark and yet we can not send our products
abroad because we refuse TO take products
in return. Thus tine fIrmer is taxed ebor
mously 10 build up the manufacturer. and il
IS utterly impess.blc that he can be given Il
home marSot for'thc simple reason, that from
the nature OF our country the farmers must
always be the mos, numerous class, and cor
seqneniiy must raise ten times more than
can be consumed at home. Is not the inte-
rest and duty of the farmer then, plain.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23
From the Ohm Statesman

TIE Mcndacuy and Scoundrelism of
HhtSgTy.-Unable 10 pick IA flaw in The
pure and upright life which James *. Polk
has led, the federal press have descended 10
the graves OF his fofc-fathcrs, to find food
Tor their vampire spirit. AS sample of
their v'ndlctl~e malice, and utter disregard
OF truth, read the following from the Fay-
ettevIlle Observer, leading coon paper.
=" We therefore state, that We learn from
what we deem good authority, that Mr..
Folks father, so far from being wing in
l775, and connected with the noble deed
OF that period, WAS THEN A TORY!''
In remarking upon the above, the North
Carolina Standard, in which State Gov.
Polk was born, thus puts the foul and infa-
nous SANDER at rest:
1t will be seen, that the editor dares not
assert, but ventures to charge, from
what he deems good authority, ;" that the
father OF James X. Polk was Tory du.
ring the Revolution, whilst he admits he
does not even know the christian name,,
OF the father. We hurl back this foul, un-
manly, and false charge. 1t has nothing
OF truth 10 sustain it. James X. Polk is
the eldest son Of Samuel Polk, and was
bonn in 1895, more than three years after
the close of the Revolution. Samuel Polk
was too young TO take any part in the strug-
giles OF the period ; but all the members Of
his inmily we're true wings, and we learn
from a source not to be contradlcied, that
he, Samuel Polk, was staunch Republi-
can. and voted for Nj. Jefferson in 1900.
Shame upon the editor who thus attemnts.
for low partlzan purposes, TO SANDER and
deiame an honest man now in his grave !,
He who would injure the son, by ,arpish-
ing the fair reputation of worthy father.
deserves and will receive the execra,ions
OF all honorable men.-N, c. 81 andard.
Since the charge that Col Folks father
was tory has been proven false, the fed.
eral press, ever on the scent of calumnv
and detraction. have changed the person.
and now charge his grandfather with the
crime that they charged his father. This
second coinage is equally false as the first.
Than the whole Polk family, North Caro-
Ina did not contain a purcr set of patri IS
during the days of the Revolution.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23
RIM; PHILADELPHIA RIOTS

[From the \. y. Evening Post of Sa,urday.j
The mails of tn afternoon have brought
letters which state that riots have broken
out in the city of Philadelphia. between the
Roman Cat olcs ard the Native Amcri-
cans. The origin of the atTray we have
not yet learned, but It appears that rutnogs
were in circulation throushou the city on
Friday, that the lrishmsn had concealed
large number of fire arms in the church OF
ST. Philips de Neri, Southwark, which be-
fore evening had collected large multi
tude about the church. About 8 o'clock in
tho evening. an alarm Of fire was sounded,
when certain persons took advantage of the
confusion, to create fight in the mob. -
The Sheriff arrived on the ground quite
early, bu, was either unable or unwilling
TO prevent search Of the chu;ch. TWAS
broken into, and several stands of muSkets
were discovered in the building. These
were seized BY the mob, and the greatest
excitement prevailed; bu, as late as III
o'clock no serious damage had been dome
our papers may bring us further accounts
Such appeus 10 have been the commence
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

The WHEAT CRop The crop of wheat
in Ohio is unusually abundant, and will
prob1bly turn out the largest ever raised in
tho State. The late warm weather has RI
pcned it so fast, that our farmers find much
difficulty in procuring a sufficicncy of hands
to harvest il. With such crop, if we
again had the command OF the Canadian
market, as we had before the protective
tariff coons forced the English government
into retalIatory measures. our farmers
would get such prices for their surplus pro-
duce as would yield rich return for all
their care ard trouble. The only protec-
ton the farmer asks is. for the govern
ment-in the language of Diogenes 20 Al
exander-to stand out Of my sunshine. .
Cripple them with no restrictions; leave TO
their own good sense and the natural laws
Of trade, the regulation of the matter; and
our life for it, the farmers would have nc
cause to complain Of low prices. As tits,
they are taxed TO benefit others. while their
own trade is cut Otto spite other countries
and 10 compel them TO retaliatc.
OHIO statesman.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

To our eyes, nothing looks so supremacy
ridiculous as TO see brainless flop, dressed
out in hat imported from Leghorn-a
French satin stock and vest-lrish linen
shiri-EngIish broadcloth coat and panta-
toons, and French boots, lolling on i'm
ported sofa, resting on imported carpet, and
his person decked off with foreign watch
and seals, and the fingers of soft hands
which never knew labor, covered with rings
imported from abroad, and paying little or
no duty, praiing about the necessity Of pro-
tscting oar owa mechanics. Such things
are not at all rare-they are of every day
occurrence. Those who talk largest, long
est and most flippantly abou, protection 10
American industry, are generally those,
who never use an article made in our own
country when they can get foreign one.
Let such effeminae puppes-and we know
not but that we should beg the pappy's par
don for the name, for they are never effe-
minate-ii they have money to spend, wear
American articles, and give the preference
TO our mechanics instead of those Of foreign
countries, and in this way, they will really
assist in practicing what they preach
When they can furnish an article equally
cheap, byu and pay your money for il, and
that is the only protection the mechanics of
Ohio want. Pass no laws TO cripple their
labor and to close foreign markets aginst
US, and American enterprise and American
Industry will take care Of themselves.
Ohio Statesman.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

We were shown last week, a specimen OF
some wheat raised this season, by Capt Rand
on his farm in Pleasant Prairie. The berry
is plump and of good SIZE. He put in 30
acres, and from the estimate of his ne ;ghbors
the crop will yield 35 bushels 10 the acre
He commenced harvesting ii on the morning
Of the eth instant, and finished on the 20h
at noon. On the ocean, the Captain stood
foremost among the brave sons of Neptune !;
so, on land, in the cultivation of his farm, the
raising and securing his crops, the rearing
the best breeds of stock, and in fact in every
thing that relates TO scientific farming, he is
determined to stand in the first ranks.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23
The wings profess as one reason for sup

The wings profess as one reason for sup
porting Henry Clay, that he is'opposed to the
annexation of Texas which is des gned to
pcrpetnate slavery. With regard TO slavery
Henry Clay has said that it is natural inst-
t Iton, wise for the master and slave, that
200 years of legislation has sanctioned and
made it immu:able; and moreover that Tex
as will make three free and tro slave states !;
yet the wings oppose annexation aud sup
port Henry Clay, to weaken slavery This
is consistency with a Vengeance.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23
THs DEMOCRACY or Oe,o ~

HE DEMOCRACY OF OEIo IN T,E,,r,n.
F!on every part of our fair State. The
mail brings US the most cheering ind,catio,
o. the success OF Polk, Dallas, and Tod
The coons are dlsheartened, and while tho
democrats are standing ready for the
charge, the coons are casting about for
the best mode of retreat.
To our friends in other States, we say.
set down Ohio as democratic. There ars
no two ways about it. Changes ale mat
ters OF every day occurrence. The moral
portion OF the wing party cannot stand the
inlamy of Mr.. Clay, and are coming over
TO the democracy, or going over TO Burney
by scores. Again we say, the skies are
is certain, and the Republic
is saic.- Ohio Statesman
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

1t must be confessed that the editor of the
American disposes of our prominent chan
gcs at Pittsburg, in very summary manner
and very satisfactory manner too, for such
as are willing to take his ipse diri. We
know however, that the men alluded 70 are
not all liberty men, but a majority of them
are laboring for Polk and Dallas And if
they are liberty men, they are the men who
i'll 1910 were mainly instrumental in lead
ing the wing party TO victory, and the best
way it can be fixed, they are dead loss to
the wings
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

The Illinois made her last trip quicker
than any before made this season. She Ian
ded quite a large number of passengers at
this place, and a quantity of ftcight. No
boat surpasses the Illinois in speed and com
fort; she is proverbial as staunch boat in
an ugly sea, and under the command of ad-
mral Blake, she enjoys as she deserves the
best kind ola popularity.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-07-23

Rhode Island is conceded on all hands,
as certain for Clay in the coming contest.
That is the state where they mprson man
for advocating the right of suffiaga. Appro-
pos; are any of our readers acquainted with a
man who believes that the right OF suffrage
should be restricted, and that the people are
not capable of selfgovernmcnt, who is not a
warm Clay man? We doubt it.