davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Friday, Jan. 5, 1874.
AFTERNOON SESSION i.


Mr. Hawkins, from. the Judiciary com,
mite, reported adversely 70 the prayer o.
the petitioners 10 amend the act 10 pre-
vent immoral practices, and the commit.
tee were discharged.
Also, reported adversely 10 the praye
for the removal Of disabilities from col
Ored persons; and the committee werO
discharged.
Also, reported back the bill to obviate
the necessity Of & ling bills Of discovery,
with one amendment, which was agreed
10, and the bill was then passed.
Mi Kellogg, on leave, presented the
Oet!liOn Of William H TrOwbridge and
Amelia TrOwbridge, of KinESvillo, set
ling forth that they entered into the bonds
ofwedIock on the 9Th Of Msy, lS43, both
Young and nconsiderate-the one a lii.
lie over 10, end the other little over
IL. and soon after, mutual dissatisfaction
arose between them, and they have NOT
lived together since, and praying to be
divorced,
To the petition is annexed an Earnest
recommendation TO the General Assem-.
DIV. signed by the parents ofthe petition
srn. The pelilion was laid on the ta-
BE.
Mr Hawkins from the committee on
the Judiciary, reported back the bill 10
amend the act TO allow juTies before JUS
sicss ofthe Peace, and the same was in-
definitely postponed.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Saturday, Jan. 6, 1874.


Mr. Hawkins, frem the committee on
the Judiciary, reported back the bin 10
repeal the 4lh section Of the act relative
to Black and MulattO persons, and recO-
mended its indefinite postponement.
Mr. Phelps took the floor in defence of
the bill, and in opposition 10 its post.
ponemenl, and addressed the House on
the subject at length. He wished TO de-
fine his pOsilion-he would not identify
himself with the party, termed aboition-
lists, nor did he wish to exhibit himself,
nor make a speech for "BuncOmbe p
But he had seen the evil Of this disabil.
ily, imposed upon the negro race, and he
wished it Obviated. He had not been
aware. until he came to this city, Of the
feeling in all the southern part Of the state,
on this subject, and ho wished to present
this question on lis true merits.
lie said negroes, on coming TO the
state, are required BY law to file certif-
cates Of their freedom, and give bond
not tO become a township charge--this
law isA dead lattNr, it is rendered nop-
eratlVe by public sentiment. But the
section sought to be repealed, which pro-
hbits black and mulatto persons from
te esliiying in courts of justice, is a rule
Of law recognized by the courts and il
operated unjuStly, as he believed.
A white man may be charged With
crime, and the testimony Of black may
exculpate him, but for want Of that, be
NAV be ondcmned. A due regard tC
justice requires, and in practice resort
is had, by our courts to all the sources OF
evidence, even nanimate objects are
made subservient 10 tho investigation and
establishment Oftruth, and yet, a black
man, be he ever SO intelligent, is prohib-
tied from tesllying, whenever white
person is a party. We pretend TO afford
them security for their rights, both oI
person and property, yet we deny them
The means Of Vindicating those rights,
On motion Of Mr. Sprague,
The House adjourned till Tuesday
mOrning, 10 o'clock.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16
sHERIFF,s SALE.

A GREEABLY to the command ofsundFy Or
IA ders and DEGREES for sale under deeTees in
chancery and writs of Execution to mo directed
by the court of Common Pleas of Brown county 4,
Ohio, will expsse to public sale at the court
house in Georgetown, on Saturday the l7th day
of February 1874, between 10 and O'Clock on
said day, the following real estate, to wit: A
tract of land on whiteoAk cteek in said county,
part Of Lewis BookSr's survey No. ll4O. Begin
ming at two beeches north sast corner Of said sur
vsy, thence south degree west, LAG poles to
buckeye in the original line thence vest 29l
poles 10 an elm al d two bseehes, thence nOrths
l46 poles to stake in BoOkors line, thence
with said line east, 291 poles 70 the beginning;
containining 2 65 acres and IS poles. Also,
another tract containing 81 acres and A poles of
land part of Lawrence TrPnt's survey No. 912;
beginning at buckeye on the east bank of
Whiteoak creek corner TO John MeGowen e.
Charles Campbell, thence saSt, 20 poles 10 a
beech, thence north, 40 east, 32 poles to a
crooked ironwoods thence north, 25 degrees 80
east, 80 poles to beech tree, thence north, s
degrees east, Al poles to q red ok, thence north,
4G degrees is, west, so poles to mu lb.rrv ma
elm, thence west 25 pales 10 til ence south,
1874 $40 poles to the beginning. Both tracts
Valued at $40 per acre. To be sold as the
real estate of Benjam in Applegate at tho sniff
of James Mckee, James Fsaris, David Devoro
vs. Samuel Hannah and Beejamin Appleeato.
and Jacob Kylander, James SidwelI, Robsrt
Craighead, John D. White and Lydia Wall We
said ApplegatO. and Archibald Liggett vs.. said
Appiegate, and Hannah and Robert WPighfsr
Exeeut ors vs, said Applegate and Allen jsaea.
ALL the west half Of III lot Nos II tha
sssA+ atN 4s eif q&si us f9d'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16

reporlinga Bill 10 revise The pFssentFar-
lff and 20 establish lsrif Of Revenue
only.
The question was carried MEM CON,
and the House again brought 10 vote up
on the Tariff question in different toIm'
The yeas and nays were called, and she
resolution of Mr. Black lost, aIesS2 nays
Sal
MrMeDowell offered the following res
olution, on which he demanded tbe PIE"
Vious question:
RESOLVED, That the committee OF
Ways and Means be instructed 10 report
bill so modifying the present tariff as to
provide revenue sufficient forilhe wants
of the Government, economically admin
isterod, and with such Determinations as
look to that object and no other.
And pending the question the HSuse
Adjourned.
Jan. 4, 1914.
The resolution of Mr. Mcdowell, o
Ohio, to instruct the cOmmitte Of Way
and Means to report bill TO reduce th'
tarItf TO simple revenue slandaEd Ot Ou
/ ties, was taken up as the unfinished bus
intSs of yesterday. Mr. Black, Of GeOr
| gia, moved . call Ofthe House that ther
might be full vote upon the proposition
he call was ordered, at the first ca
there appeared l03 members present
at the second, l04, when, on motion OfM
! Weller, the call was suspended. Th
vote upon The resolution was reta rded
e The usual incidental motions, when tn
resolution was disagreed tO-yeas "a
d nays lO2.
4 SENATE.
n Mr. Allen Of Ohio called up his EssOl
tiOD calling on the President 10 comm
IF nicate copies of instructions TO the Am
o rican Minister iD England upon the su
ject ofthe Oregon Territory.
= Mr. Morehead, insisting on laying Il
resolution on the table, or postponing
till Tuesday. Mr. Allen compromised
submitting to its postpOnement till MOI
day next.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16
SHERIFF's SALE.

DY virtue flwo wrts Of vendtioni
exponas to me directed by the court
Of common Pleas Of Brown county Ohio,
and on the farm Of James Given's on Sat-
urday the 9Th day Of January 1914 one
lot oftobaCco and LOT of corn in The
field between ten and 4 o'clock on said
day thetobacCo atMerrills the corn atGiV-
ems TO bel sold as the property Of Danisl
Gould at the suit OfSamuelHorn. Term
cash.
ALSO,
BY virtue Ofa writ Of Fl. "a. ct le. "a.
[ will offer for sale on the same day
and at the same places one colt,
one COW one lot Of corn the pro.
perry Of James GiVens and one bay mare
the property Of John s. Vandament. To
be sold as the property Of said Givens
end Vandament al the suit Of Samuel
Horn vs.. said Vandament d GiVens g.
BENJAMIN Applegaie. Terms cash
VIM, SHIELDS ,sh'fs, BOO.
Sheritf7s Office, Jan. 18th, ls49.
BY VIM. DowDNEY Dept. Sh'ff. e
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16

CoURT IN BANK.-The December
term of the Court in Bank at Columbus
terminated few days since. We find
the following among the published decis-
ions.
Friday, Dec. 90, ls43.
Henry v. CGNH.-'ChGncery- BrOWn
co. Blrchard Held, 1, That the la
ches of a vendee will prevent a court of
equity from interfering to compel sper
cifc performance in his favor. 2,Whsre
purchase money becomes due in the time
Of the vendee, ,the infancy of his heir will
not excuse delay in making payment so
as to induce the court to decree perform.
ance againsl the vendor after great
lapse of time. Bill dismissed.
Saturday, Dec. 80, ls43.
Lessee of Adams v, Jefries.-Eect-
ment.-Licking. Lane, g. J, Held,
That an administrators sale, made under
an order of sale without showing that the
heirs were parties, is void, Judgment
for defendant.
ShGrpless and Finney,v. Taylor
Franklin. Read, J. Held, |, That a
justice Of the peace is not bound to is
sue execution without special order Of
the judgment creditor, until the time al~
lowed for putting in bail for stay of exe~
cution has expired. 2, He may, upon
special order, issue execution within that
time, but when the time has expired, he
I MUST issue execution, although not spe.
tcially directed. Judgment for defenN
dant.
Monday, Jan. |, 1874.
Lane v. BGker,-SpeciGl Verdict
Greene. Lane, G. J. Held, that chill
dren having in them negro, white and
Indian blood, but "Ot more than one half
white blOod," are entitled to the benefit
Of the Common Schools. Judgment for
plaintiff.
0ilmer v. Lewis.-Assumpsit- Fair
field. Wood,J. Held, that a promise
of reward to a constable for The perform
aDce of his legal duty is void, and no &C
tion can be sustained on such promise
Judgment for defendant.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16

Riots on Welland CGnGI.-A serious
riot occurred on The line of this canal on
Friday, the 22d ult., a few miles Sbove
Port Robson, where a considerable nun.
Der of men, who hah 7commenced work
at half dollar day, with an understan.
ding that their wages should be raisSd,o
the LIST Of January, TO five York shillings,
were attacked by large party of those
who had, struck for higher wag yes, and
driven off. Several shots ,were fred BY
the iiOters, and Mr.. More ascOntractor, was
very seriously if not dangerously woun'
dsd. A portion Of the colored troops at
Port Robson had pr pmptly repaired TO
the spot.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16


LEelsLATlvn.-No binof much ronse
quence has yet been enacted insOa law.
The reuenchmsnt bill passed the Senate
with The amendments we noticed afeW
weeks since, but it will probably be kill
ed by amendments OF the whig House
The Senate passed the billin form to
carry retrenehmenl into all branches of
The gOvernment-cOmmeneing with their
own salaries, 81 extending TO all STATE and
county officers. lfany retrenchment is
10 be made, it should not end with
the pay of members Of the Legislature
who now receive less than most of the
other officers whose salaries were pro-
posed to be reduced by the Senate a.
mendments, And it is useless 10 pass
dozen bills for the purpose. Let on'
bill embrsce all; and then its passag,
may have some effect on taxes.
No bill has yet been introduced TO di
vide the State into Legislative districts
This delay is the consequence Of the re
turns Of the voters Of the State not havin
been all received until few days since
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16
SENATE.
Saturday, Jan. 6, l644.
PETITIONS PRESENTED


By Mr. Barrere, from 81 citizens of
Highland and Clinton counties, for the
location ofa State road from New Hope
in Brown county 10 Wilmington in Gins
ton county. Laid on the table.
Reports from Standing committees.
Mr. Parker, from the judiciary Com
miuee reported back the bill to amend
the act concerning Georgetown, passed
January l, 1922, and the same was or.
dered 10 be engrossed.
Nj Aten, from the Penitentiary com.
mi:tee, asked 10 be discharged from fur
ther consideration of petitions to Mead
amize the Columbus and Sandusky Turn
pike with convict labor, and the same
was referred 10 the committee on Raj
Roads and Turnpikes.'
BILLS READ A THIRD TINE.
To incorporate the American Phalanl
Fourier AssOciation.) Laid on the Ia
Bile.
Bills considered in committee ofhe tohOl
Mr. Gabriel in the chair
To lay out and establish a State rOa
in the counties Of Brown, Highland, an
Clinton. Referred 10 the committee o
Roads and Highways.
To regulate proceedings in actions {
forcible entry and detainer, ordered to b
engrOssed.
! The Senate then adjourned untilTuel
day morning.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16

DAVID SPANGLERo Of CoshOcton
County, was nominated by the whig
State convention on Wednesday last as
the federal candidate for Governor Of
this State. David Fisher Of Clermont
was second best on the ballot.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16

THE SABBATH STATE CONVENTION
adjourned on the 9th. II was quite
large meeting of c!ergymen and laymen,
of different denominations. Resolutions
in favor of the observance of the Sabbath
were adopted; but it was resolved not
to invoke the aid of Legislation,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16

Bius considered in committee Of the
iDhOle.
DIT Kellogg in tho chair
A bill to amend the act fol the. incor
poration Of townships, which was order
ed to be eDgrOssed and read third time
te'monOw.
The House then adjourned until 10
o'clock tomorrow.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16
THE GLORIOUS EIGHTH-THE
STATE CONVENTION.

The morning-one Of the most beau
tiful Of The winter-was ushered in by
twenty-six rounds of cannon. The sun
rose with unusual splsndor-the Their
mometer at 20 above zero.-the ground
hard-every hotel, in fact the whole city,
crowded with delegates, seY eral of whom
had come from 10 TO 100 miles on foot.
At9 o'clock! the Columbus GuSrds met
the Dayton Artillery east of the Sioto
riVer-when the most splenddly beautiful
brass piece of Dayton Artillery sent forth
several rounds. In half an hour after the
two German Artillery companies Ofthis
city joined the other companies at ths
foot Of Broad street, and marched through
the city. They made mosumagnifcent
appearance.
y At ten o'clock the Democratic State
Convention was called to order by tempo.
rarily calling Col. VIM. Medill TO 10 the
Chair, and appointing gThOmasJ Gallagher
Of Hamilton, and Jonnathsn D. Morris,
of Clermout county, Secretaries. Col
Medill, on taking the chair, returned hi.
thanks in brief and EpOlriotc address,
which was received with great applause
He appealed to the patriotism Of the
Convention, that they might pursue their
deliberations with harmony, that their u
nlted action might be effective in the
great contest approaching
POSTSCRIPT.
AFTERNOON, a o'clock.
OAvIn TON Eso ofTrupobuIl l..
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16
ANWUAL REPOR Z
Brown County

oGOWA OOO8byS
WNHE undersigned, in ObedieRee 10 the
u nineteenth section OF an act passed
29lh March 1887, entitled an "Act for
the aislribatiOn and investment Of this
States proportion Of the Surplus ReVe.
nue." submit the following statement Of
the management Of this cOuntyh PrOpOr-
ton Of said fund:
Amount received from The
State Treasury May 22nd,
1898, $25,6s7 "a
Amount loaned a..
on real estate, $3l24 90
Amount loaned
on other Secu. t
rity, $22, ,563 24---
$25,6S7 "a
The following are the amounts loaned
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16
POSTSCRIPT.
APrrRNooN. a o'clock

DAVID TOD, ESQ, Of Trumbull, has
Just been nominated for GOVERNOR Of
Ohio. He received every vote given
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, JAN. lG, 1874.
THE STATE CONVENTION.

LIZ ~ m - SOkN ANLNs
The Democratic State Convention met
pursuant to notice on Monday the 9Th,
and after organizing, Nominated DAVID
ToD Tor Governor, appointed Presidential
Electors for the next election, and dele
gates to the National Convention 10 be
held at Baltimore in May next; and, af-
ter passi ng resolution instrlcting the
delegates to the National Convention to
support Martin Van Buren, for President,
the convention adjourned till Tuesday,
On Tuesday an addIess and resolutions
we're reported and adopted, and the con-
ventioO adjourned without day. We will
publish the proceedings next week.
Other candidates for the Presidency
besides Mr.. Van Buren had supporters
in the convention; but they soon found
themselves so greatly in the minority
that they abandoned all hopes ofnomina-
ting the persons Of their choice, and yiel.
ded ready submission to the clearly ex
pressed will Of the mass of the democ-
racy oft State.
The following named persons wore
appointed delegates 10 the National con-
vention.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16
SENATORIAL DELEGATES.
Samuel Medary Of Franklin CO.
James ]. Faran Of Hamilton.

Samuel Medary Of Franklin CO.
James ]. Faran Of Hamilton.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATEs.
lstDst. Nicholas Schoonmaker OlHam.
I'd Absolom Dunn of Butler,
| Sd Edwin Smith Of Montgomery.
4th Thomas J. s. Smith of Mont,
5th John Alexander of Allen.
9th Rodolphus Dickinson Of San.
7th Jonathan D. Morris of Clernp.
9Th Thomas J. Winship of Ross.
9th Samuel Ewing of Fairfield.
10th John X. Miller of Knox.
18th Thomas W. Barley Of Rich.
18th William Wall Of Athens.
18th James Culbertson of Perry.
18th Gordius A Hall Of Musk ingum.
18th William 9. Walton of Monroe.
10Th John Johnson Of Coshocton.
18th William D. Morgan ofColumba'
18th Samuel Lahm of Stark.
10th Joseph Lyman Of Portage.
10Th George B.Merwin ofCuyahOga
2lst Horace X, Kendall Of Lorain.
The Convention appoint ed tne follows
ing named Electors of President and
Vice President for this Stale.
SENATORIAL ELECToRs.
Joseph H Larwill of Wayne.
DOuIey Utter Of Clermont.
CONGRESSIONAL ELEcToRs.
lst Dist, Clayton Webb Of Hamilton
I'd James D. Dorsey of Dark.
Sd r, D. Forsmun Of Green.
4th John Taylor Of Champaign.
9th David Higgins ofLucas.
9th Gilbert Beech ofWood.
7h John D. White Of Brown.
18th Thomas Megrady Of Ross.
9th Valentine Keffer of Pickaway.
10th James Parker of Licking.
ll:h John Bartrum of Marion.
18th George Corwine Of Scioto.
18th Cautious G. Covey Of Morgan.
18th Isaac M. Lumlng Of Geauga.
18th Walter Jameson Of Harrison.
10Th Sebastian BraInard 'Tuscarawas
18th james Forbes ST.. Of CARROLL
18th Neal McCOE Of Wayne.
10th Milo Stone Of Summit.
10Th Benjamin Adams Of Lake.
3 let Stephen N. Sargent Of Medina.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16

Annual income, $l349 SO
DAVID G. DEVORE,) F'D COM'Rs of
JOHN s. BEASLEY,S Brown CoUN-
NOAH ELLIS, TY.
January l1th, 1914. s
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-16


Amount collected by
course of law, $500 %
Amount Of interest
on S25GS7 "a for IL
months at per cent $1796 10
Amount oflOan now
in suit, 200 90
Amount Of loan now
in Judgment &c. 1912 "a
Amount Of interest 94aa
due for the year
lS43 land not paid, 3l3 "a
Expenses incurred in the management
of said fund are ss follows:
Amount paid D. ?. Palmer for a,
printing report, IS 90
Amount paid j.. s. Beasley,
Fund Commissioner, IA 90
Amount paid David G. DevOre,
Fund Commissioner, IA 90
Amount paid Noah Ellis, Fund
Commissioner, M IL 90
Attorneys fees paid David G.
DevOrs, 80 90
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-04
THE PRINTERS GHOST

Tire following fearful ghost story we find in
10 lsle number of the East Albanian. The
editor Of that paper is very sensible fellow and
would not be likely 70 risk his reputation as
prophes-unless he had undeniabe evidence Of
the fnlflment of his predictions.
s.In our opinion, one Of the ppnishmenrs thai
some people will find prepared Tor tilem in Tar
re- si be 10 be chased round and round its
gloomy circumference, by The ghosts of prin tiers
Imsgine, reader, how you would feel, going IL
10 sbe ms5shes Of ssyx. Al yoar extreme pace,
followed By the shadow Of defunet publisher,
With sslsrPstick' IL one hand. and bundle OF
anIeceipte led accounts in the other! Now you
aink IN The sulphur bog.-for, reeoiIect you are
lhe ghost Of well fed man-while the grey
koupd-like spirit Of our starved creditor Jobs
yo1 wilh bic stick IN the region OF honor, and
aYees ycp on Remember. too. this will be no
single 5ssh Of one me,' but that il will be con-
s5paed until your executors or heirs balance the
looks On earth!''
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-04
MORE HELP.


Tbs So'sss.orn Transcript, published at Alex.
andris, Louisiana, has changed hands That
paper has heretofore been neutral, but has now
puts of ifs neutrality for the advocacy IF HENRT
Gay and Wing principles. In making this
shfage The editor observes;
rThe above change viii end the neutrality
Of this paper. The tact ia we always have
peer Wing. and as long as we find that party
arEaysd on tie side OF constitutional liberty,and
opposing The anti-republicap and d:sorgapizing
ieasls Of modern Losofocoism. we always expect
10 be one, and we have no notion ofbestriding
shs5eace and waving the white iiag while the
great battle IS being fought, letting the I.ocos
N this section have the game ailtheir own way,
" have tried all we could so far to keep aeu.
sral. but despite of all our efforts, We would gel
ansoccasional Iurch, and or. more than oeea
sion, aundry of our good tOwns-people. as well a:
our staid editorial neghbors, have deserted amid
sbe fair folds of our neutral banner. the ehos
9 Of coon. We want it distinctly understood
acw. hewever, That We go for the mill boy o
sheslashes.' We have nailed his f1agto the mast
and under its folds, through veal or NO, y,
may cor the future be found, doing bastie wild
sll onr might on the side Of the Constitution an
reform, sgsins, ihe hosts Of misrele and eorrup
ssun.n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-04
ECMETcATTRCgMENT,

NOTICE IS aereby given that on the 27th
IN dayof October 843. writ Of Domestic
Attachment was isauea by me John Inglc a
Justice OF the Peace, Of the County Of Wander
burgh aud State OF Indiana, at the instance, and
upon the affidavit Of John Burts, against the
goods aud chattels OF Joltn A. Stephens late Of
said County, by virtue OIL which. seventeen sides
Of Leather in tan, and four or fs,e Skins appraised
al twenty-five dollars, have. been attached as
the property OF the said John A. Stephens, ana
that the 29th day Of December 1913 at 10
O'Clock Nj on said day al my office Scoti
Township in the County aforesaid | will pro-
coed to hear and determine upon said attach
ment whereof the said John A. Stephens aud II
other persons concerned take notice.
JOHN lNGI ]. P. Fl ST
Nov 9Th ABB prs fee So.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-01-04
0rThe Ny. American makes the folIowin

0-The N. Y. American makes the following
remarks on the election of printer TO the House.
in which We entirely concur
Poor Mr. Tyler is in sad plight since the
election Of Blair and Rives. The choice, how
ever, of these gentlemen is, among the few acts
pc the majority that seems to US clearly right
They nave been trae to their party. and have
despised from Tie begining, The caioIerrs, The
temptations and the. disgrace Of Tylerism, and
they have feoflessIy rebused the miserable crav-
ing for Office which led some Of their own po-
Iincal friends TO parry with that meanest abor.
fiona Ty Ter party Theif fidelity and decision
deservec-well At tas hands Of their political
friends, and ~ rejoice, threfore, on that =
rufian politicians as We think shem--that they
have teen sustained