davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08
THE CHINA .MI5sIow.

The following letter from THE Hon c4tru
GusHlNG, our Minister to China, sppears ii he
yening; Al =
M4cAes fdaRcn is. 1874.
1 ou nave the advanta g9iof me IN being
me editor Of ne wspapei. form lhis 81 IS
your wherea5out and yssl,ir welfare ara
po.h com unicaied 10 ous friends eyerv
gay " The conrsetof bDsiness.
/ arrived here safe ana gall II tbe Rrs1o-
DIVINE on the 9th. ul,iEn ! ANA M Wa
s'er ne same We tarry.hefe until the
monsoon will permit u ioIproceed north
toward The Heavenly! Court.Y
Our country and cooSirg inea are n h;uh
lavof 70 China land II pothine adverse &C.
eurs to interrupt my eusieaiors. / an sSo.
1aen. q success il negotiating with his
ne newspapers willihag5 irlorme III ron
maj Dr, Brldgenan and Or, paTusr .,s
j - interpreters Of shelegstidh ii ought !
s. 5. - Understood, 10 addition. that Dr..
pr. phugenan Is chaplain Of IBID legaIion in
!. ..',e ana 10 iact. ! have deenseasit essen
uai 20 nave religious sS9yieeS perforo ii
=. me residence Of tie legation eyerv
LORD day. and shall sdheFe loltba n,.c
'ice SO long as my rnissscn sEasts r.
/ have bad very i;.terssiSod ;on.,sv
e sn1s place. through raTt IF Esy5f A..
pa. ana India; and hos,a Ii Ilive NJ 8,
.' nome, 70 bring me soue Ifuiis Of nv
! nothing else. peFlence !
), ad .am nov diligently employed il ,be.
y $50 IL, ana correspondents vfshs legation,
!, = . .ass no lime e lostlby The soiourn Al
am. very truly and
respectfully yours. &c.
! 10. CUSHING
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08
The wing Fes,ivs,.

Every thing indicates that we shall havsa clio
rions gathering to-day. The preparations arr
upon az ample scale, aud care will be taken iha
the ladies shall be wen provided for. Their pre-
seeee onthe occasion. ia large numbers. is ex.
pee,ed-aPd We are authorized TO renew .he in.
yitsiion inthe most cordial Terms.
Distinguished Speakers are expected.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08
Committees.

The following young gentlemen have been ap.
pointed committee 10 vail upon the naiies Of
Charlessown, and reqnes. them to open their
houses Il o'clock, A. Nj. on ibis day tThurs.
day) and give hearty welcome to The visiling
Wings Of The gtea, Mass Meeting. and also pre-
pare upon their Porlieos, aud d, their lfont
doors. Buckets and Tabs with Ice wsier, 10 vii ,
JobpgH- Kelly, John X. Woods, Ambrose W.
cIamer, John B, Hose. and George ", sadler.
Committee 10 snperiniend the Stand on dc
I day fths Wing Mass MEe,ng. near Charlesioub
e. lyles, 7. Il. Tovnef. ID. l. q. UordeII.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08

There are ir the State "a counties and
you may Judge from what we Aaue a.
chisved what we ,Uiu do,
For Governor, GRAHAM Wing IF
certainly be elected by from Is = sss '.t'
Thousand unie'---Sk' rug mr. ar..rnhug.
ana The unprecedented efforts Of Federal
and Slate officers. II we do as well as i
think we shall. le. every press in the land
render justice 10 our honest, consistent
and incoffuptible State.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08
sew YoRK GIVEN or.

Vow Polk,s nominatipn is telling against Lo-
csfycoism in New York, IS evident from many
Signs, and among Them we quote an extract OF
les,er from South carelinisnI now al the VIZ
ginia springs, addressed % the Charleston Mef'
cary:
n. Ii is openly said here .hat the Democrats 3
tssw York are not doing their duty. Though
lars.ly 10 the ascendant, they cannot will
Is Is Jaythad. southern Influence, has eyi-
IDENTIFY paraIyzed The efforts Of The party; many OF
whom will moi 90 10 The Polls For this reason,
ana the thorough organization Of the Wings,
,here Is some ground fot the belief that this great
State WILDE lost to u.s." +
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08
Tie Fam Pto,posiiioa. u


Orders 10 any exseus. for this Documen
can be nov complied with BY the tim,
they can reach the city from dissan
points and supplied at three dollars pei
hnndred The Pamphlet will Gil a sheei
NJ large as ibe Wing aud this price will
barely indemnify the publishers
We respectfully invite iae attention Of
Wing Clubs. and County and District
Conventions. 10 ibis statement. and shall
gladly al any time, Feciprocsie 70 the
Wing Press Of the Southern and Western
States. the kincness Of a publication Of
this notice.
Booksellers can be supplied BY forward
ing orders.
Ries. Wig one, LH PLEASANrS.
Jolly 30, 1874. A. tI0SELEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08

Will leave Winchester a, O'Clock 90. tThurs
day morning, and return al s o'clock in the eyen-
ing. Farsfor the Tip, so GEMS.
train leaves Hafpefs; Ferry and returns 81
the same hour.
The same arrangements 10 apply 10 all Fesli-
sals q both parties between this and The PIesi-
dental election.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08

ne Spectator says 1871 tie ssa;s.our;.
ap' .ne special organ 81 Mr. Beatan ,, :, s.
LOUIS nas been for sons weeks ~, a..
voted % reckless and Gn1ounasd ahnss -
Mr. Calhoun, ana thsssin ooe u IA 81 81. i
numbers, Mr. Benton .sass snls.ssd l l1's
sphere |os bis operation as a.ssa -. III
S. en'sa'iack on Mr. Kiiehia. The senior.
eol'or O the RichpSond uqnisers Tbiis
Y ], osfy HARMONIOUS. 4hs Spectator con-
e'naes oy Affirming THAI The Democracy
i. = ues,lned 70 triumph gsofiousle despite
sne enoris Of open enenlfes 81 ibe, secret
~ oE reneg Sees 81 traitors -
ms i slifl mole kdrmesiops.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08
rrIE sPnfxGs.

sbsnnondaIe continues TO be crowded, yet the
g&liers are enjoying themselves 10 the fullest
extent The popuIarily7of The concern IS ea'y
Increasing. and, from The numhsrF Of engage
l-sie pfpRr'' fAr ne next season ! = Pre-
Hsai'iens 70 inc s!'ssa"s 1'''f'-"edienl 20
cations Of the place.
+ The floating Baths are a most acceptable ad
di,ion 10 the copfsFts Of listers
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08

lF The shepherds,own delegation are
coming over with cars bearing Africans employ.
cd intheir different operations OF handictafi,
emblsmaiic Of the Home Indusify of The country
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08

sry-TAe rOununica1ijOn Of 'iAn oLD Coos s.''
is 5 TYPE, ID, must give way for ihe North CARO-
Inn news and other pressing items.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08

a Good Rseipe-A DE-. A S. Main.
Ds1iist while passing through Grafton
q ass J few days since, was led by some
ahsighted woman 10 save child 10
whom iis mother had 10 mistake fof pare-
gore given spoonful Of lsuda1ifm. No
eHeiics were 70 be obtained. but By ad.
nIalsieFing aspoOnful Of vinegar he li!iIe
Eniisref WAS rescued.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08
JEFFERSON MEETING.


.nrrAe wings Of JeRss--a cOaniy win hold.
On tie Sts .uy Of August merit, 7.
NJ, chs-estown. POLITICAL MEETING
4. s.ls-s you are respectfully and cordially rs
tilted. Distinguished advocates Of wing mea-
-gEessnd principles, As represented b. rae Whig
depe,stcs fof The Presidency aud VIE =, s.,''
tie .,a..,.1 been inviied to sitesd asd aoofess
atteso. - 1.s-we hope IN Of them -~s'
,hi.h ~ s'seass S.s great questions upcn
s;,;s.S seoPis Of mo eountry are politically
There viii .-sp..aa far The O,s..;oA "
proper fefreahnentsAr ado 10 -.
their character, but.suheieDt and sufaSl . e
quality and ablndahee for all, be they ever e
many, who maj come. = RI resi-.
We Iosfts all wings, 20 .H9v avtSs;fsn t 70 come
dsnt.khO can hnsu Is!s si welcome and comfort
ftromlf1hg ttut 2 - =. - 1- ~
$3.50 .fnodations.
efelIow-citizens. also, oiFfhe opposite 20.
,slieal party are cordially invited 10 come among
Us at this meeting We offer themsa ParticiPa-
lion in the provisions made for the occasion,
and We ask them 10 hear from ourselves our
political principles, and the arguments and con
alterations 81 which they are supported.
We invite al, Of any party, who can come =
10 constituting them Or ample provision and
Z genuine welcome. 81
eTThe LADIES are most cordially invited
10 grace the occasion with their presence.
Very respectfully,
John s.. Gallaher,
!, .9ndreiO Hunter,
FL Henry Berry,
Geo. B. Stephenson,
Wm. B. Thompson,
+ = Wm. C. Worthiagaon,
"a Com. Of InvilsiiOn.
cAsrl.s,owD, July IS, lsla.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08

ARE 10 ESPECIALLY provided for atthe ground,
>>and comniilee viii besppoinied soAal.ehd To-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08

The Hon. JoEL HoLLRMAE, formerly
memberof Congress from the Norfolk Dis.
irIct, died at bis residence 10 Snjthfeld,
Es on Thursday last. in the 37th1year Of
bis age, Of chronic affection of The liver.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08
IN .arnlv Of 200. mn 1o1a

Let 4 be remembered that James K
Folk was 10 favor Of Martin Van Buren, !
PROJECT Of Standing Army, quariered
upon the people ID npe Of peace, 10 Ell:
out their substance. ~ 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08

The Norfolk Herald confirms the ru-
mer that X. William Collins. of Ports
mouth. Va. has been appointed By The
President Of the United States First Au-
dllor Of the Treasury 10 the place Of Tul-
~ r. Wise. Esq deceased.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08

A Kidnapper was detected on Sunday
.as' oy Mr. Jackson. in The act OF abdaci-
ing. by means Of the cars. q negro man
belonging to Richard w. Baftoo Eso
Mr.. Jackson had both arrested 1. Har-
Pers-F Ferry and brought back 70 Winehes.
yer. They are now in jaiI.-[ Republican.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08

Ieras 70 be Iav0ded. Late news from
Mexico states that Santa Anna's requisi-
Tor for 20 900 troops and four millions OF
dollars bad beer granted after some sardy
busS%arm discussion in the Congress.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08
THE DIFFERENCE.

!. /" ! az u fauor Of repeating Tie eristtne
"a an utterly opposed tosstS repeoLP
( Clnu.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08

Another Rider 0n Tie Ho55V Horse 1t
4 said that Mi. Extra Snfa Ia the di5-
custom Al SnicketsyiIle. dsiined the
credit Of the Texas scheme 1t was IL
Wao conceived explained. And. enforced
4 and induced Mr. Tyler 8 spring he
question II the happy mosSs9i MI.
rlsy says The only effect Of lie explosion
q stha Texas bomb has been ID blow Is
Ms Van Buren.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08
wIscnEsTER RAIL RoAp.

Al a meeting Of the stockholders Of the Win
chester and Potomac Rail Road Company, on
Saturday last, WtLLIAM L. CLARK. Esq. was re-
elected President, and Or. A s. Baldwin. c n
Clarke, Df.H Il. Mcclure and Nathan Par
kins. Directors.
James NJ. Mason, David w. Barton and An.
drew Hunter, Esqs. arr directors on The pa II Of
The STATE.
4 The improvement Of the Road is progressing
daily, and nearly the whole route has been relaid
with good locusteross lies. We are clad 20 6nd
the business upon |, also progressive.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08
GOV. RJrNHR

The last Carlisle Hcraia coS.sius aIe,tsefrou
'hisfgen.leusn, correcting tbs stOry lhal he bad
gone over to the Pslk ara DALLAS banner. A
single paragraph puls ,hsIns ksr risbt
Moukr r. ck! bIy 18Th. 1874.
Dear Sir:-Your favst Of he 18Th inst. was
received By yesterdays MAJ embrace III
earliest leisure moment to FsfIy was Dot ig.
notant Of the faei befols rsieised Jour letter,
that i was represented 81 Sme paris Of he
STATE lhatI sasorposeaio ii. Cav and would
support the election IL 1amiS K PIX. Won
aFe right in feeling eOnftsnls BAT such represcn-
lslious are unaushoriss6 b lnss / viii nov
very 5tieay stale my views.
gGov' R. explains his sieFs al some length!
aDa concludes Inns -
The eleclion Of General Make Win seesre
she STATE for Clay Lsl1As ihen direcl an our
energiss 10 cleo, Genera Ikie--he is 4 man
for whom every good slsizen can vo.e-he IS
true 70 his country and u his God he win n6t
oafslS bow ,be knee % kby itel II We csrsv
ne outTorks in October az citadel mus, yie:d
ia Nogember.n =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08

.Yol !, page 1873; vol. Nv. page s04 3s2:
449: 453; vol. v. page 81: sci. 4ss axoI VI
$50 -eos ~ -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1844-08-08

p; s Have you noticed 10 MIG Register Of
me I9Ih INST, p $50, an extract from an address
ito 1898, signed among others. by our friend M
Richie. wishing Congress 10 eneouraea ON,
manufactures, BY bigher duties on foreign rvrn
~ THE PRESENT ATTACKS ON orr cdMmrncr
SHOULD BLOW OVER, THAT WE MAY M rur re-
DEPENDENT &c.n
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-12

and unproducive Iii evident that The buildings now
in use cannot answer the purpose required by ihe Stale
many years longer. therefore recommend toyour Ia
yorabe consideration The prorriety Of taking measures
doe time for the transaction Of the business oi the
government and The safe-keeping Of The important pub
c records and papers Of the Stale.
The Constitution Of Ohio, for wise purpo es, has re-
osed the chefsnd most important functions oi The 81
lpower Of The Stale ia the legislative bran OF ih
overnment. The high and solemn responsibilities
which devove upon you in the exercise Of these pow
rs in leeisaIing tor the whole PEOPLE and the great in
eress oflhe State viii doubtless be iuly appreciated
IN conclusion however, il may not be inappropriate
or me TO remark that the benefits of legislation aot
ODE measured by the great number Of acs passed at
esson, and that it is more difficult 10 restrain the pro
oensily 10 dutoo much than too little. lnconsiderate
and hasly legislation has sometimes given rise to well
grounded apprehensons that the grand results oflte
acs OF an entire session Of the Legislature would prove
more detrimental Than beneficial the interests Of the
people Frequent departure III legislation from true end
and great purposes oeivil COVER cnt has given rise
10 the maxim that 'he worlds government loo much
Deeply impressed with the importance Of continiDg The
functions Of government 10 their only true and leg
mate sphere Of action The Trainers of sur Constitution,
in the BILL Of rights, tnjohed upon the people OF this
State 'qhat fteGueht feeufehce to the fundamental
prciples of EVIL government Is absolutely necessary to
preserve me bless hss uflibeny" The great trhih to
which We Nave all sworn an ADHERENCE, should be The
polar stat In Enidihg the deliberations OF legislation,
the toiichstone by which TO test the merits Of all mea-
sures IN the policy Of the government With an ihEeS-
ble adherence on your part to the only legitimate objects
ofciSil government in manner calculated toproiect
the rights Of ALL and insure he greatest happiness tohe
greatest humber, and firm reliance on the benign pro-
eclion di an Overruling Providence The Liberties Of the
people will doubtless be safe in your hands.
THOMAS w. BARTLEY s-
Cor6SiBUs, Deosm5eI 3, 1874. .f'..s 1l-' N
On motion Mr.. CooMBs, ls. t. =
A message was despatched 10 the Senate Informing
them that the House were waiting in the hall TO receive
them, in order that the oath Of Office might teadmnis
tered tohe Governor elect. ,.
WhereupoD, in the presence Of both branches oi Inc
legislature the oath ofoHlc was administered 10 him
by Rueben Wood, one OF the Judges Of the Suprhme
Court ofhe Stale Ohio, after which he delivered his
inaugural address,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-12-12

ihion Of he STATE debt as il viii stand on the first OF
January next ~ G n & E#
pr eeOl stock. redBle in esD S4O0000 90 S2OOOD o.
" eeut slockred HE in 1856 $4,000 0OSf 7.5Os o.
pr cent slock tedNe IN 1910, 4,043658 76 24z6f9
pr stock, Fedhle In 1885, 3.4t27792 SoI766 T.
pr sock, red'bla N 1850 6855,I ,I8I 90 4It3 g.
pr ceat stock, red'hle N 1870, 667 20 40O23
pr cent stock. redble in 1850, l5v0OOO o. l05OOO
Total, II 7O2e, ,6p2 so l,O3l,2 ,22ag g
Sinking fund stock TO be deducted 80 900 90 4,980D
TOal Of foreign debt, t6s4S,Ssa5 so l.0sS,2los
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13
Locopolko Principles.

eve are for eohat the Whigs are
agoinst."-Thus speaks the Nashville
Union, conducted under Gen. Jackson's
nose. We were talking with a demo-
cratic friend not thousand miles from
here, few days since, who disagre eed
wholly with the Union. He defined
democratic" principles 10 be "oppo-
sition TO what the wings were for.'-
According TO the Union the Locos arc
for a subtreasury, for free trade which
benefits British capitalists at the ex-
pense Of American home industry, for
Executive misrule and tyranny, for the
system of Swartouting and public plan
der, for corruption in the elections and
inthe administration of the government,
for a violation of the national faith,
and for office at all hazards. The
wings are against all these things
According to our S:democraticn friend
the locos are opposed 10 "a sound ma
tional currency regulated by the will g.
authority Of the nation," to ian ade-
e1uate revenue with fair protection to
American industry, "''to jus; restraints
on the Executive power ..to faithful
administration Of the public domain, -
to ian honest and economical admins
trationofthe general government, &c.
The wings are for all these.
Now it's not very material whether
our friend is right or whether the In
ion IS sright. If the Union is right The
locos are FOR what is wrong and what, ii
the American people are true TO the YER
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13

hire, about his person, or otherwise,
letters by mail route, and such letters
could not properly be said 10 be convey
ed by the cars. lie also expressed a
donbt whether Congress had ever yet,
toany legal intendment, established any
post roads. All the acts of Congress
on this subject, he said described the
post roads from one town to another,
without defining the particular route or
road intended to be established as
post road. Judge Story alluded to an
other point--whether the United States
had any crc7nsiue right to establish
post offices and post rontes--which, in
his opinion, was "a question oil great
Importance, and there were many df fiji
culties in maintaining that power in the
United States. National nieHi gencer
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13
The Anniversary.

The Fourth Of July was ceiebr aicd at
four different places we believe in the
county,north 81 east of Belmont, south Of
Birmingham and also in This town We
could not be at all places, and as it suit
cd our convenience best, we slaid al
home. We are informed ;hat the cele-
bra,ions north and east Of Belmont
were quite spirited g. the orations excel
lent. From that south OF Birmingham
we have not heard. The celebration
here vas altogether an of-hand affair,
got up on the short notice of some two
or three days. The Grafton by Fly.
Rocket Esq, was in handsome style,
and highly creduabe to the speaker,
considering the unusually short notice
TO prepare for the discussion Of asubjcct
which is in a sense so triie and hack
neyed. The speaking over; the citi-
zens (of whom we suppose not far from
three hundred were presenD repair cd
TO the dining room at HaIles Tavern.
where a sumptuous dinner, with an
abundance Of "nic-nacs" and wines
was provided by the worthy landlord
and in the evening ball came off,
when the young and buoyant and beau
tiful "trippe1 the light fantastic toe"
and mingled together in gay enjoyment
of the waltz, promenade, & enchantmenf
ofihe sylphine scene.--A thorn among
the roses, Of course it would have been
impudent in US 10 have staid to see it
out-but we are informed BY our Ariel
that the fourth of July lasted until Fri
day mornng-which will cause some
change in the Cesarean reckoning
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13

The Jefferson letter.--The letter
previously published by US purporting
TO be letter from Thomas Jefferson,
in which Mr. Jefferson is made to euIo-
gize Henry Clay, we suppose ''from
the lights before u.s. to be forgery.
Our attention has been called by a
friend to an admission to this effect by
the Richmond Wing, Of which we had
but an lndistinct recollection and had
coniounded with another matter. We
conceive il but due TO fair dealing that
we should place the matter right be fore
our readers.
We have no doubt Mr.. Jefferson en-
tertaIned as high an opinion Of Mr..
Clay as that letter evinces. though, as
asserted by one of his relations, lie may
never have expressed ii in that way
Yet all candid men wilLadmit that Hen
ry Clay occupies tooelevated posi-
tion TO need any eology from Thomas
Jefferson. The first man Of his coun
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13
Cor Janes X. roIL Very poubtfnI.

We confidently expect that somc Of
the States we have set down as doubt
ful will 90 for Clay, while we shall not
entirely glveup the last three in the Polk
list unless the Summer Elections at the
South result badly. But for the Texas
question, we should stand an even
chance for them all. Maine we should
probably get, bat for law Of that State
which makes all the scattering votes
count against choice, and, if no enc
has over half the whole number cast,
RENTS the election to the present Legs
Iature, which is strongly Loco. 1t is
highly probable, therefore, that il will
be carried for Polk by minority vote.
Virginia will 60 Wing, if il is preyi-
ously ascer.ained that we are certain
MOTTO need her; bat as VIC have already
enough in the Wing column TO satisfy
the Two thirds rule Of the Loco Fecos.
We will not claim her. On the other
hand, there is not State in the Wing
column lhatwe Go not expect to carry,
commencing with those that the Wings
cannot lose and running steadily down
TO those which cannot go wrong rthe
proper effort is made to keep them right,
which we doub, not there will be-
~ Y. Tribune.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13
kicking out ofthe traces.

The Philadelphia Mercury giAes the
proceedings Of a ''largo and respecla-
bic meeting Of The Democratic citizens
Of The district of Kensiag;on," held at
the house Of widow f5ringharf, s.,.. .i.i..,-
day the eIoth inst, at which Theodore
Phillips reported a series Of resolutions
from which NC quote Inc following:
Whereas Mr.. Polk, we have recently
understood, is opposed 10 the great in
terest of Pennsy ylvania, which is prop
er tariff for The manufacturers. me.
chanics, and Iaboring classes Of oui
country
Resozred, Thatthis meeting, being
Democrats who supported Martin Van
Buren, in the years 1886 aud 1910
first, elected, andir The latrcr defeated
by the Iarges: vote ever polled
by the American People--deem it their
duty 10 say to their Democratic friends
throughout the State of Pennsylvania
that they cannot support James X. Pok
al the approaching Presidential election
10 be held in this State Oh the frst day
Of November, 1914.
Resofced, Thatja the opinion o1- this
meeting Mr. Polk cannot carry the cleo
toral vote Of the State of Pennsylvania,
end that his friends b, Immediately re-
quested 10 withdraw his name from til.
present Presidential campaign, unless
they prefer defeat TO that of victory.
The Weekly register., 1844-07-13

diet pronounced in 1910, they cannot
get. If our friend is right, the locos
oppose the purest principles Of a WAsH-
lAGroNlAN or Jegersonian adm;nisfra
tion Of the government in which the
mass of the people are not yet corrupt
enough 10 afford them any sympathy -
They may tickle themselves with their
ride or the Texas hobby; but it W i'll
not convey their candidate 10 the " hite
house.