davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

.hee.s Riah h. sfhlsEes CO nsed atlFs
uaaa Il.rsF kssFeE. as o. I'm safiF'sss
.uaSes - 1ssissss,sn 4 : lsitss Llfalg-
|erais.. : Fselr! Dem0ants,r : Dliea
DezsserCfs. 81. =
The his,ory q he Cssh0iie Chsfsh.
If usirh &c sha.l gsse our ssadeEs sOHe
i.sns Il > f.lars d.y. fSinl,Ees ne pEnO'
shsi aoas 0f "a sdhrssnas $50 sKlsi - any
rnnnry. - . dsslinrl palilicsl bass,
wliheal he,ng daageErss tosias f.etden.
siush ore a'siRisg ! lar Pssssai ssss,
whra lorsiFnsrs. lse.h from their oHa
e5uu,,y. tripeing with item al ihs az
Teelions I'D puisdisrs iDbibtd nnist .
monarchy. al bO~ing ~ila implieli ache
J.snrs 10 clsnral PGihre, % utom hey
awa,d pouels Lille shaIi 4 omniroisn'.
mike = p,l.ueal war rTol our insnlu.
..an.. aad audsciOnslg assert lhai .Naiirs
.9mtr.eGns aLaN NOT rule in the lad Of
.hrlr fathers. and EXERCISE The privilege
Of ,hsir dearly purchased birfhTigii-,
bir.h right obtained through me lsd ard
hl0sd OF our f.,heEs, whom The ancestors
ofILsse imported patriots sIroEs 10 81.
slave,
We xar tot aga;n.t Ihe private a ,h'
any individual. nnr az ,insI the d0elnne u
a y brsneh 1T the chnsiian chaTch-buI
NE oppose Peiiioci (iaihoiieisnl. uadrE
the m nsgemrnI 81 an sInhlnoas and Graf
Is Priesthood, who are never deferred BY
the nature Of tie means Necessary 10 ae'
enmplish ihsir objee'.
We would tot, II We could. deprive
Ihrse ciuzu already ado. led. OF thtii
right: aud p,irh gss. Bat.thsA time |:
enue Shrn essry man uho leels that liz
is an Ameueau; every on. ha retains =
spark oi il,aI fire lhal hurntd upon lie d.
isrs Of uur Reyolutiar; II who love and
cherish the memory ef the mari, r. ii lib
eriy--,o st,p lnnh and defend the rights
snd the honor u Natire .7msricsas, snt
rrolang the srr1 ..oi probation required
lnr na.nral'z ilon. We Aii.,holi no riga
f;om a, Y By exceeding The term 10 tee Ol
even ,weaiy years. We have an uadeni
able right Il adopt tueh system in this
respect. as n Il be deemed necessary iul
the preservation Of private liberty ant
public order--ind those who du-no, Ike
out'plan can let i, and ., a',Ee.
Political caisolicism ha' thrown dawI
the eauntltt-lhs American prorle wII
take i, NJ. and show The world nai the,
will M, he ,rampl' d upon by the "fi!ll
and offscourirgs" af Europe, ihougi
bnrne upon the shoulders Of the Pclkri'
fart on. aud sustained BY spi,i's recrean
IL the cause Of our Unlrn and tie Ton
sti,ution. Begin non. Am, ricans. % or
gage for the prot,c iion Of our ircsIdtI
and our al,ars-for Liberty aud Law.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
From the New Y,rk Courier and Enquirer.
THEsPROSPECT.

The binding passion Of the political
struggle 70 now over, and con.idrrstr men
look for~ ard With anxiety. The oppo-
mems Of a protective tanff snd'ih,, f.ienis
81 immrdlsi- atnr Aaiion, aided by the la
riff men of Pcnnsy lrania. and DE Aboli.
uun,sIs of n. York, have seized upon
the reins IL sosernmeni. The Nuliifers
Of South Carolina AID the enemies Of The
Union al lie N4rlh have placed James
K. Pnlk IN the Presidential chair. We
DO net h sill ie 10 a'ow ont bel ei. found.
Ell upon due consideration, tia, the jerl
Of bo.h these parties. whwhlhave combln-
cd tn win.the swtory, IL tie 'ne-usme-
~ Disun,on. II has been fnr wears d e
cherished hope u john e. Calhoun and
his political { i'nds a: tie South. They
have ALI mes, openly struggled inr ihe az
COM l'hment oil uh'ir ohjec'. They ok
forw AID e, t3s n,:.e wsen they can cnt
loose from the FREE Nor,h. attach tn ;hen-
selves Tex'ssand a. mich q Mpxiro as
POSSIBLE. all! bec"me ih,s Save h"ltiig'
Empire. defy g the Worl and bas;ng
h ii National ii.sltut,ons; an the princ,.
PIES la j daun IN Mr.. Colhoun's ccle-
hraiyd DIES. a'rh Ia the British Min ser.
The declarations Of =. srly every I.ccn
Eco p ltie,an of The Southern ,.chaol
have cIra ~ p"it i 10 thIs c"nsumnation.
The spe, ci,es Of M~s.rs. Ru.t aud Nc
Doilie a, TIE las, seSsinu of Congress all,
nnunred the design If With We lave
spoken. TIE letters from The same per-
So d.ring he c up IGN, the remarkable
1T er,"liJu !sp la glen CIfecves, "ne of
the ab, ST aud mot ,r luential mrn Il lie
South. tie sue LAG b a9ado OF Gen.
Hamilton and al the derl & ii ms OF near
iy all the leading p ic'sns in s. nh Ca.
roI.n', have sp"hen the same langLcse. in
terms MT 10 toe :;s:;sunicrsoot. VII, n.
e.er they haze ad'i>td The people t,,ap-
or. James X. Po's fur The Pr stetcy,
it has been expressly rn h. ground thai
lie wnnid he a ser man ID their I.u'p s.
e: than Nj Gay. They knew pcrf ely
W,A that tie election "f Mr.. Cay would
iurev-r..crusa their projec,. Ills ability,
Ills couatuah,iing petson~l and pOlt i'al III.
Auenc AID ah"ye his finn ana INDY.
ing a'.aclmen' to the Union, If ,hsl
nothing IL h"lc in the erert Of hrs .uc,
cess. They could expect neither ii.
count :. nee, nor "ny weakness or lack
Of 'ig"r IN his opposition. They arcnrL.
"gl;%rs E:.rs! Mr. Polk. as wa,tx; rc...
~ dtc;ared BY Mr. Khe,t, herause he
would be a less formidable oppunen, to
thtir Sou,hern pI",-.
- F'nf The same reason. We have nat lIlt
slightest douh:, the hbn!i;ionst4 a, The
North did all ia their power 10 secure ,l,t
Il c!1ol Of Mr.. Polk. Their OF iect I.
G,snoicn. They know th.t under lhc X
istirg Com tlluii ~. the immehi lie abnl
ton nf slssery moo be eiftc'ej. l..
gradual hcstfuet on forms no par. of lhrir
ain. They have resolved up'n rs in
SAINT sbolIiiDl al any and every h zs,d
and II this cannot be effected. they a 10,
the overthrow Of the G nsttu,Ion aud III,
i dismenbermenl of lie Union. Here i.
The secret OF their fierce barred If Herr,
4Cl,y. la this way may be seen Vii
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

TAHiTi.--Aac,het conflict has taken
place between the French aud the unfor.
;un.ls people Of Tshri. The French
conrn .ndrr, Bruai, alta, krd the n.s.vts
TO the number vi 3.000, who had enuencli-
ed TIT m elves al Mahabsgs, and had three
pieces Of artillery. The redoubls we're
carried By The Boy onei, tic cannon spiked,
he work. Destroyed, and ,Le c"lors. aims.
and ammunition captured. The natives
had Ice men killed, says The despatch.
but The Fienrh had Two Objects killed,
and fits -!wo men wounded. The pro-
cerdtnes nl The French al Trb,h are in
yolving both The settler, and ma ive.ln ens
general ruin. The peaceful, simple, a d
Kind; government oil the naive Prince s..
Pomare has been completely sci ssid. By
the FIench, Who have now openly a.surh-
ed the internal as well as the rxtrrnal gos-
erument Of Tahiti, and the uafrguna;e
Queen has bren obliged TO take refuge
sbo ri small B'.tsh vessel of war nou
al Tahii. Another account Gays: The
Tahl,ans were led by two Englishmen,
who were killed. The French have been
awIulIy h'nGled, h,sng la.t altogether
upwards az four hundred killed and v QUA.
'led. amongs, the rormfr elk officers, one
If whom is the 6rsi lieaienan, Of the
81 ane', which, i is said, when going
along the shore. killed upwards ri one
hundred ma ives: however. the French
governor ha' had enough ui il; and ha.
issued proclsms'inn 10 say tia. he will
no. alt,ck any more. A Taaillan in hi
lAei agnnies of daaih threw a .'ioae a, M.
B'ua,. which missed him. l. il sid ihey
(the French) have taken q lieu eusn, of
the Hazard, and have been paying all
SORTS Of games. l'is also reported 70
troops refused to hg'iisercn'ren deserted
one day, AMI six he next, hui two al. them
bring cansh, WIRE shot. These deserlets
with some English and Americans, are o
great ,ervicc to the natives.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
IiIg nan IN KuEn EINk
" Miasisngrr 81.

Froa he New Bedford Mefeasy 20
lean lhas shs uhsls shlPL Z. Riehnand.
I..psais Lace. had made lhai pasii 40 100
asg. Zoe Otshsits. aEri.ingoa 1hessay.
cagllin I.rcs brings in'sllisears q The
slale of things sIisilag bsisfsa me
Fselel, snd Ihs nsi.es.
II Msrrh, 1874. about 500 nali,es u
lacked he fnneh s,a.ien 81 ne isihmps.
Of Absul 20 msn--lrOepss ard some iss
marines. The rs ises were, alter some hard
hgsiinr. Ispvlsed. Thsir les be. never
beru eorreily ascerls.ned. Tbs Frsnsh
had Iwa kin q .ni Use soBnded.
About 1000 Of re la:ises Ihrnss.'eneh
i. A m mselsss in strong force u the Bay
Of n hsins. On ihs l7.h April. Cover
nor Brani stacked them wiIh ihe higar
!. Ursn,r," and ihe steamer /. Pkrson.
Thsrs acre l,ndtd 500 soldiers and m.
riass, sho slorued the lorls AMI sair1rd
lhss, sword in hand.
Tie natives fought desperately. but 81.
YER Eve hours' hard fishnng. t,,ey reifsai.
ed With loss ef ron 200 u 30o Of The
brayssl warriors on The island. The
/ French losl 10 this sagasemsEi 10 klled
and 50 woundsd-7 have since died ol
lheir wounds. The Isl Liss:ensni oflhs
steamer was the fret man killed. tie died
Al The head Of bis dela'hmsal upsn ihs
walls OF The fort.
June 2O,h. The Eaiises again assembled
at Point Yenus-lh,s being too near The
Bay OF Pspei,e for general safety. tn'
Governor sgain i The head of 400 Ifonp'
msrrbtd upon them. The natives nee,s
ed iai.l,isrn'e II his approach and plae
I'd ihem,elres in ambush. KIT. ~@s
/ The nsIiv,s allowed tie main body Il
pas. but IS lie rear guard 40 passing il
'front.' Of the Erg'ish m,ssion house, The,
open,d her frc 10 direct line 9th ihi
house. Mr.. Mrkesn, one u ihe mission
aries. Who was walking in bis sersndah
va. struck BY q ball AID killed instantly
Ills death il universally regretted.
lie vas one Of ihose who have la,el,
c"me from Eugland-well educated, an
one Of The most respected men upon III
group. This seiinn was upon The Nor,
side VI The Bag Of Pspei,r. The na,i,
I".s IS unknown. Freneh loss, three kill
; ed and FIVE wounded. ..-.- ISL
Al the Same time, on the South eide
another action took place, in WHICH III
natives wsre routed. Ia this action, 6y
: French were killed and seven wounded
Native loss unknown. es.Ees,. -.
. The day following The natives sgai
: adj anced upon The ,oan. and before The
= could be met. had succeeded 10 burni
he French Missiun House. Chapel, g.
The natives he'd Ni,hln Tie ias,irw day
. seized three Frnrhmen. Who hal bee
for mary years resident upon the l.lsEs
and were am"ng them; and had pu. ,hsl
10 death.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
From the (RaIeigh) IAicpsnder,.
THE RESULT.


The question i. now senlcd, and We
are to have James X. Polk Of Tennessee,
for ,l,e next four years. Ptesiden, Of the
United Sites. This result is as unsx-
pscted 10 The wings s'il mu,lshsre fhr
iran.cendeJ the most sanguina dreams Of
Mr.. Pclk and his adherenis. We do not
b !iere III 4 tie Polkite faction hoped TO DO
more, al tho outset, Than 70 keep tho par
" together. that the spoiis oil office might
res, IN The Iers pcctire. -.s-
The patty, Il il may be 50 called, nhich
has achieved this triumph. presents most
singulaF comb nation. Nnil,iiras"n. Dot
rism, Repud aim, and Texas Annexa-
lion. & ere attached To the remnan, ul the
old democratic party. aud have presented
an imposing i,uut, baked by fraud aud
deception unprecedented in political hls-
tory.
Buia' these would haze hee, insult
cirn, WITHOUT The I'D of Political Caikoi.
ci$m, whicn exhibited Itself in the font
Otis mo.lay group. and d, C drd the rom
trsver.v. Il, TO lne Freach and LiSh
CG;aclics uf .he STATES ui New York aud
Peau.y l,ania that Mr. p Tx is in1thsd
for the office of i'gtsid, n! ul the Uni.e,i
Sites, aad Ill. patty for The "pportnri Y
Of cosr,e and vulgar vsuntsng over III"
fail, u glory and pru-traie honor of tits
great republic.
! lf snS oae is disposed 20 complain al
this issnp, iei it De remembered that il is
an issue trat, red To The 4 r~t can peu-
pie. by fIeIgneEs, u ra "a AIDED the slree's
OF New York W, h Gag. brarng the i',-
sciiptjon: .3mericaas shaa't ruie us!"'
And THE insult vas "tfeied bv men VIVA
have been but shut time IN the country,
aud mans Of wh0m were made citizens
tor the special occa .iiG of the Pes den.
Nal Els croR.
We'd plore the s ate 81 things which
prudacts all issue sc m'na to invols
sectArisn array. But IT ha. heen tender
ed, AID e. fnr ole, shall not ,h.ink f'om
II, and we declare uncomprnG.isisig hos
thy t. he t!iriatipn Of The l;aiian Plies
at ROME. aud Ia hs "fliceaI asfnw wh'
rule the C-.hoIic population IN Aneric
wt;!i a depot SIN as sFrn as lale. AM
while ~r live. " he htr il be our lnI /,
continue in public IGt, or art in 4 caps
citr l"ss c MS iruous, ae wall 81 nsr ,oi"
a#d all otter just and pr"pfrm, ans with
in our poser. opposr lie tate demncfst',
party aud IL. ualianawed coHnex ons.- 4
patty .tIst lss d,serlrd everv pr,hc,pl,
sacred 10 The Oh DemOcras,c Republican
phalaax. aid cnurtel eIe men;. Of varion
charu terra, hnstile 10 the rights of iii
peoplr. the psrmaaency 81 the conieder
sey. and The honur nftac Uti n.
In connection with this subj ci il a let
Ter from MIR. Ste tart, an honest eslh"ia
and matte American, " hich sc pub!lsl
III this psp=r aud 10 whl"h We invite IT
tennon. Il presents strong illn, trstiu'
o! The - fire aad faggo," principe v hiei
has sol ~ been CHERISHED by that terri
| 6c hierarchy which noY seeks TO Obtain
political rale in this Union. and g hicIi tn,
Lmyrmidons OF the sp",kie faction hay,
.invi,ed aud encouraged /, insult the Asne
rican people, by psr.ding through ouI
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

hhshleniRg La e'.lss"fs. b. > oa - eSA
10y. sssky hEr aIsls| Nhssm 80 h@Ee con
,xsssxa - maIsif .lsi sieEn2rlesmina
laon u sasd byhis sr9s, "a : SEE &c
nae uhsn Be mar uss tsrm ~ snrri
sa ne eAsmiss q IL eourtrr. Ihss. -
7Feran.srrrA. xsll = de deasEaEiEa son q
The Miigs II tie uHl1n. snd ani eonriEE
Nil ysl b. sxlrsrsl, !. al1lsngh sass b.
losn and tlsednrg, lIoa he hands q io-
.rnloca.sn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

TATE fRoN NKxIro.--The srhaae,,
cssals .rsissd 4 Asx oslsaas anl M.
csy usek, hrh glas - pa.sspa.rs ne,,
&C ne Trriaa psisnnf . uko wrgs sect n.
Nv hbssa,sd b. Psesideni S.nla Aus.
The Picavnne ssys;
We hsss seasesly lad nomsn, n
El.nes q oar sxehsagss. bsi We La,o
thai no nfw nssrsres haze b. en- taken l..r
the rsnewsl q the vsr ssainsl Tsr,,
Tie esrou. ale u SAINTS AIMS sld Eis hew
br,ds sese se'ebrsasd IL truly royal sl,ls
-by pfexy-hs bsilg upan his ,si.,s, I
Maaso ds Cl.ss and he lady in he si.y
OF McKee,"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
FROM TLNAs.

Gslses.sr p,pess Ia he 30,h ullimc, 70.
rsyed ., Nsw 0ileahs. Ispre,ehl III,
coohHy - quiet. ~nh no event 81 In,srss,
tramp rig. The seassn hid bs,n yery
isrorabls. End The cops acre nncommon.
" good. President Houston hid sue,
srrdsd in forming treaty wi,h he Co.
msnche n other Ind N Tnbes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

4 talhsE - - LaasI stFmIifd %
- - fsases - ilnm - Fssi o. Ia
hsis; uhsuasbna M.iansE. ,Fsx r. ils
~. 4 ....s1 10 e lheu. s.d tls ssh.r
ieas ~rfa dlssA,ehrdssy sts esssd IA
ss.Aea Is. III hurdssa unrsissr. "a -
irtsnas =. der Village. gsssaerea lurlss
Msairs~s. q brirk @sr bei~sea -
tuo nalisrs sss anlieipslsd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

ys,,oas sfssok1ng sish3s 81 ; ifEF'-
- ana a "a B. foe -. lasa 81
-. -, Z is sssin xxfla msd. z 80
IS. a. 49, / a. - eizqlrF Asaf. Z
~ lew minusrR aspss. aAs FsslFni
Isses i'd ~" De ihifas. de nsaes
- ess.l peiilesl gormsndsEss, Tfa
go Hau. La srEssd % dalT - ~
deer. bsfss he Honos. The Judgr. ca
81 kfa disMsr.r
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
=" HOT PRESSURE NATURAL
ZATION."

Judge Vanderpnel is crowd, d loo hard
jus, nav BY his l. co Faro friends. in
their phiIa thrnpic effort, al NaItl al,za-
ton. llr's often as bad off 10 "OlL
Dan Turker," fm even alter ,ix or seven
huns pensnce IN the Bench. thirty or
forty "paum,s" are IT, he miti'e out al
tie law material btf.re he can pre-, are
Tor ,vrna" late dinner" Three o'clock
had arrived the rther day when the Judge
kindly adj 'urnrd hungry Court, wiih a
reasonable hope Of soon getting his own
"grub," not al Swcenty's. Or O'Brien'..
but al bis own gen eel "rp t'wn" man
sion. Bul behold. fornidah!c array are
at his eIbo. with thu ir witnesses end "a.
pers. I'll eager, to become ireemer. tia,
they may ri y the seri at 'Fsmuany Hill
Ills lI"hor Is surprised, prrhap, a litlr
IutlignaLl. but his good natute gets re
bitter Of sebrlhons ,rmach, and lie
opens upon his task. He b gins his tx4-
nina ION of witness and administers On
aih. but ,fier its o,er, fiud. the ,,inci-
pal don't understand word of the s kun
tongue. The Interpreter is fonnd. ,he
routine gone ttruush again. and III. pr
trio.s are turned ont at tie rate Il "funr-
teen to lhs dozen." "S!and blk,
erntlpmrn," says the hunpty Judge. a.
they p.ess around h'm ftom every part ni
Tie civilized world, " Stand bark, saw,
don't press So, If YOU do I'll leave the
Court room" ~ Thu. ths Judge epe.
ahead, a-king one question Of ibis man,
and another Of that. un II nearly halt a,e
pu. ,hfough,,'' when sno,hc, detention
t,kes place. occs.inned by the GROW d
i" Pass or, say $ he. ".pas or" and a.
he looks al the motley crowd before HIM,
and sees The tax srI II be peIfIrmcd. be
int n"t'eiy draws Crib his col! rrpoat+r
AID liuds the hour Of Jon nsls at baud.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

Tie New York Express gi'es an a
musing description Of The manLef ia
which American citizens wsre msnulsr.
,ured in the city Of New York prepara.
tory the Election:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18
TEXAS.

The New York Herald which is sort of semi
official organ of Captain Tyler's administration,
says: "We have received private intelligence from
Washington, of the most authentic character, in
forming us that the treaty for the annexation Of
Texas to the United States is now nearly COM
plete, and will be ready to be sent into the U.
States on Saturday Of this 1ceek, or in the begin
ming Of nert ceek. Similar intelligence was CIV
ell yesterday in our southern news, but our let
ters last evening give us authentic details from
the proper source.
This most important movement--and will
create prodgous excitement in Washington and
throughout the country. John G. Calhounis the
master spirit Of government now, and we may
expect energy, promptitude, decision, patriotism
and invincible moral courage"
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18
NEW ORLEANS ELECTION.

The municipal election in the city of New
Orleans took place on the lst inst, and resulted
in the success of Edward Montegut, ESD, demo.
crat, as Mayor, by majority Of l63 votes over
Freret, whig. In the lst municipality, Joseph
Genois, democrat, was elected Recorder without
opposition. In the I'd. Joshua Baldwin, whig,
and in the Sd, Washington Lewis, democrat, by
$50 majority. The democrats have decided
majorities in the concils of the lst and Sd muni-
cipalities.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18

From every part Of the county where spring
elections have been holden, we have the most
gratifying, and soul cheering intelligence. There
is no mistaking the signs Oft the times. "Coming
events cast their shadows before" In the cities
and towns, the friends of Clay make little noise
just to let folks know that they are not all quite
dead--but in the country, among the hard fsted
yeomanry, his name excltos no more enthusiasm
than an iceberg! The reason is obvious. The
odious measures that the federalsts wish to adopt
are diametically opposed to the agricultural in
terests. The farmers are finding this out. You
cannot make them believe that to tilch from them
their hard earnings, to support the great manuac-
lures ofihe cities will make them either weather.
or happier. The farmers are generally with the
democracy, for the measures advocated by our
party, are the only measures that will secure sta
blty to the affairs of the country. The federal
lists are constantly for change, and vasciating
Legislation they think the only thing legisla-
ture. whether state or national, has to do, is to
pass acts of incorporation and grant exclusive
privileges to few, 10 rob and plunder the toIllna
millions. The democracy are opposed to allspe
cial legislation: they believe that the benefits o
government and the benefits of legislation, "likt
the dews of heaven, should fall alike upon thC
rich and the poor" They go in for the creates
good of the greatest number.
How any man who earns his bread by the swea
of his brow, can vote with the federal party, ha
ever been mystery to US. Itseems as unnatu
raj as for stream of water 10 run up hill, or fc
stone to disobey the laws ofgravitation, and ia
towards the sky!
y Let the Democratic party, and especially th
: Democratic press, do their duty faithfully an
fearlessly, from this until the Presidential Ele'
ton, and scarcely vestige of federalism will re
! main in the country.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18
HARRISON COUNTY
.WUST BE REDEEMED.

tkrWe nail at our mast head the ticket putin
nomination by the democracy of Harrison coun-
ty, and there it shall remain until the I'd Tuesday
of October, when we expect to have it in our
power to chronicle a victory Of democratic prin-
cples--a victory of truth and freedom, over er-
ror and falsehood.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18
the BARGAIN and Sale of 1925.

The New York Tribune attempts to do away
with the charge of bargain and intrigue against
Clay and Adams in 1925, by clustering language.
This might have done in 1910, but the sober Sc
cond thought of the people now require other
arguments The Tribune asks, "what need was
there ola bargain2 What inducement 10 it?"
These questions we will answer, in their regu-
lar order. The need of bargain was because
if Clay had not transferred his friends 10, and
elected Adams, he could not have been Secretary
of State The inducement besides the Office,
was that as most of the Presidents had stepped
from the off ce ofSecreary of Estate into the Pres
idents chair, Mr. Clay's over weening an xiety tc
be made President induced him TO resort TO q
foul Bargain, and by which he cheated Gen
jackson out ofthe Presidency, to place himself
| in the line Of "safe precedent
Again the Tribune says EEif there had been a
bargain, il would have been arranged that Mr.
Clay should not at first take the post of Secre
tary Of State, but come in after the affair haC
blown over, at the end ofa year or two" True
all this might have been done, but in bargaining
for the Presidency, what assurance could Mi
Clay have had that "at the end ola year or two,'
Adams would have fulfilled his promse2 Nigh
4 ne mol nave proven as HeacheIous 10 Nlay, d
Clay did to bis constituents, whose will he ha
set at naught, and whose instructions he had vi
olated9 Certainly he might. Clay thought I"
bird in the hand was worth two in the bush"-
the Secretaryslipi State, better for four year
than "for year or twon less, and hence like Ju
das Iscariot, he reaped the full reward of hi
trcachery. Statesman.
Il .lr
ar = rv r n NA <tN
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18

MrNnTER TO FRANcE-The Globe of the 9th
says, that Hon. w. r. King was that day nomina-
ted by the President to the Senate as Minister
to France, and the nomination was instantly and
unanimously confirmed by that body. No man
ever better deserved higher distinction.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-18
Governor sIlannonn.

The nomination of Governor Shannon, as Min
lister to Mexico was confirmed by the Senate on
the 9th instant. This information will be graft
flying to the Governors numerous friends in this
State. Happiness attend him.