davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-20

"A ID,
WATCHES. FINE JEWELRY, sTERLlNG Sill YER
w WAKE. FANCY GOODS &c.-JACOB =. PLA1T'S
weekly sale OF Gold and Silver Watches aud movements fine
Gold Gilt Je very Fancy Goods &C. will take place this
day o'clock the auction No 81 Plat street.
Prising a good assortment of goods 10 the line. 49,
Also. O'clock precisely $50 sterling SILVER WARE.
OF the latest and worthy attention of those wish
such articles In the be found Table and Dessert
Forks Spoons, Gravy do Soup Ladies' Salt Spoons, Fish
Slicers Butter Knives, &c
Also fine Gold Jewelry Gold Guard Chains Lockets,
Rings Pins Silver Snuff Boxes. Watch Glasses &C. &c.
Catalogues ready and the goods be examined till the
hour of sale. s20lt
THOS. BELLS AUCTION NOTICE.
SPLENDlD FuRNlTURE.-The entire elegant Furniture
~ contained the modern three story House No. AZ vesey
will be sold Mond1y 1919 o'clock comprising
ue and valuable of choice Furniture for Io
drawing and bed hail. Kitchen
SC oheed this Further particulars il time
ai9 3.rrc THOS BELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-20

NATIONAL GUARD UNiFORM--For sale cheap. a
~ Uniform OF the National Guar nearly new and good
order. VIII be sold low 4 applied for Immediately at
JOHN j. BROWN CO.'S,
Hardware and Fishing Tackle tore,
ago ltArc 1876 Fulton, corner Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-20

AA HOUSE TO LET, ia the Eighth Wsrd Brooklyn
containing IL rooms, aud fitted with every
wood house stable, and ton lots OF garden gound
lad in beautiful order The location exceedingly heal.
thy aud aud commands most extensive
Bay, Staten Island New York, &c, SC.
Enquire of X. MARTIN co.
rs John street, ". York
Oror MIR. TUATFORD, at the bridge
ago % e0ds foot of Court ST Broskfyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-20

TH0S. BELL, Auctioneer.
UCTION NOTlCE-I he extensive sale Of Furniture of
"A all descrlons take place this day lO O'Clock,
the store Of the subscriber No II Spruce street will be
found deserving the attention Of house keepers and others
THOS. BELL, Auctione,r.
Also at - Gceck at No IS Ann street. Immediately after
the sale Sprace street beautiful variety Of Plants Flowers
Shrabs Roses, Ger.niums from of the bs
conserv atories on Long Island.
ago lt-ec THOS. BELL, Auctioneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-20

IA FART OF A HOUSE TO LET-Thrse large
EH rooms on the second floor a,d Kitchen N handsome
me basement and yard Kent low small respectable mi-
". Apply st No 9 Ast0r House a20 3t.re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-20

r,,,r, DHUE STURE FOX SHIE.
SiLUAIED in good neghborhood. is handsomely fitted
asH Grand street. " " ana las I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-20

Domestic ImPOrtatiOns.
APALAcHfcoLABrig Ann Eiizai53 bales cotton III Colt 4
co-i000 feet cedar TO master. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-20

CAST OFF CLOTHING.
GENTLEMEN families DESTROYS Of converting their left
highest cash price.
To families and gentlemen quitting the city, changing
ldenc having superfluous effects TO dispose of will find
much 10 their advantage send for the subscriber who will
attend them at their residence by appointing
II. LEVETT, 6 John street, 90
. Broadway.
line through the Post Office, otherwise, will receive
prompt attention.
Clothing cleaned and repaired. ago itsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-20

very large of choice Furniture Car
pets. &c, at lo1 o'clock. 10 the sales Spruce ST
THOS. BELL Auctioneer
MONDAY.
Sale of Piano Foes Pantin and Furniture le O'Clock
at No. II Spruce st. THO5. BELL Auctioneer.
TUESDAY.
Sale of valuable Furniture O o'clock at No. 10 Thomas
street. TnOS. BELL Auctioneer
al8rc
SECOND HAND ANDiNEW FURNITURE -CHAS.
~ y. SMl1H& CO will sell This Morning at l01a o'clock,
the store 3Oi Broadway Duane street large assert
ment OF Household Furniture from family breaking house
teepng Consisting of three ply and ingram Carpets Piano
Forte superior mahogany Wadrobes Of Dining TabeI.
mask covered mahogany Chairs Sofa Bedstesds Bureaus
ashsands and Tolft Sets marble Ceae Tables.
assortment ofCut Glass French Porcelain and India China.
copper Staw Ps brass Wash Kettles and other housekeeping
articles. Ais large Of superior made
furniture surpassed in the city for materials workmanship
and n Purchasers are invited TO examine them before the
hour of sale. a2O ltsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-20

ship Gladiator Brttcn from London went ashore ON Sand
Hook last night The q had Pilot on board at the time
The steamboats, Hercules aud Jacob Bell gone TO her
sigtance and supposed she will be got off this
tide '
She the ship is still ashore has anv
mage and Will be got off after dischagng part her cargo
Br bark Balfour, Oystend from Mobile for Liverpool am
IA contact VITA shin Wabash for New Orleans Goth ult Of
the led Shot Keys The bark had her car
red away. and staboard bow
for repairs The ship received considerable damage am
bore for Kew West -e~ y ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03
+ rom the { hralotlc n. G. Journal.
R'OH4Ea'S EesEsAs&VE.

'''l Is well known To many of our cilI-
zcns that James X. Po.k IS NOT IA de-
sccndant OF Col. Thomas Polk, the Chair
man of the Mccklcuburg Convention.
int IS 4 Gr0udSDp oI E-rEiI P0H. who
WAS ATOlil DUNG our Revolutionary
ST usglo. or what is considered the same
Ihmg he TOOk PROTECTION FROM
LORD tORNW ALLlS, and had NO part
or lot iii forwarding Mc .HcckIcnbug De-
ciHMi0n 81 hmrPeAdcnce."
Tins transaction made the Wings be.
Iicvc that HE WAS OPPOSED TO THE
FklGGl.E FOR LIBERTY, and he
m"S c1ricd By them n compEay mjh other
TORIES 10 GrecnSboroDgh, mhcrc Tie
"rmy |0& then rncampcd II these facts
are Mni,d ne can PROVE THEN bg The
icS'imojWoj LIVING WITNESSES. And
we were informed the other day by a
gentleman OF unquestoned veracLy, that
lie recoIIecls very we'll hearing The old
people III his neighhurhood STATE, years
age, that Eeckicl Poi& not oniy look pro-
tcci'on jrom LOrd C0rnmaiHs, BUT llE,
PllOTED TIE BRITISH ABOUT
WHILE IN THIS NElGIlBORIlOOD,
and no d0nJt aittd item in ether cuyS"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03

The Wings understand, or at least pretend to
understand INN as advocating the present tai i'll
us IT. Is, ana so arc confess rt understand him. If
We mad the privilege Of defining the position OF
Wv Clay on the Tariff, and he was compelled 10
hui'eie To That position, we would give him that
when the protcciIonlsts Of the North and East
are ANXIOUS he should ussume-ihat he is in E,ro,
u lie wts,m TmiU
The opinions Of Gov. Polk do not require to be
changed to meet contingencies. Whether the
present TarIll brings IL Or SO, 900 900 annually
he Is ",posed 10 IL.
Thank you, Mr. PIebeian, thank you.
\ on have hit The nail on the head. This is
Just what We have been telling the pc oplc,
but your friends in this State find il con
vencul to tell quite diilel ent tale. though,
doubtless, having learned the real fact
from You, they will now admit that Mr..
Clay is IN laror ef lie present 1mi0,"
and that MIR. Polk rs opp0%,d 10 il, - as
You say. If they do not admit tins, but
continues TO assert the contrary, we must
charge them with SHINING against light
and knowledge. But surely they'll not
do that. 5. Ga2cHcc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03
WHO ARE TIE. FRIENDS OF THE
TARIFF

This question has been satisfactorily
answered by the locoloco editors and
speakers. David Tod, the loco candidate
for Governor of Ohio, is stumping the
S ale, and speaking for himself and Mr..
Polk, and against Mr.. Clay and the Tariff r..
lie addressed his patty IN Ravenna, on
the l1lh of June, and in the course OF his
speech, uttered the following cha,acIeris-
nc sentiment:
at is for its inequality and injustice thai lie
Democratic party dCnouncc tho present Tarii
as an odious law--as "tnc black tariff" and
trust in God tiny wW continue to Anounce ii, ul-
Ill that OdjouS lac is rtptalcd."
The New York 'tlebelan, Folks Or
gan, is coming 10 the aid ol the Southern
nullers. Heart:
"Uc tell The Wings that unless they desire dis
SoiidtOn ajMc Union they WtH haze 10 uJdndon the
present ImiO."
The following is an extract from Mr.
McDullie's late speech at Richmond,
Virginia. Let those locos who are ell
deavorlng to make the ignorant believe
that MIR. Clay Is not a friend to protection
read 1t and then BLUSH for their folly:
81 have looked for and prayed for the day
(F,id MIR. NlGDullic) when the south would open
their eyes 10 the ENuEMniGs Of the AMERICAN
PROTECTIVE SYSTEM, and us Il band Of brothers
use up AGAINST IT.
My solemn belief is that, but for Henry CLAY
the whole of tho Wcst-Le great valley Of the
NJ ISsissippl, the natural ally Of the South, -
would have been rM he South on his YarStiou.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03
AN E,(DOTE OLE ElLnNG-

Beng IN Church on Sunday, and hav-
my some difficulty IN procuring a seat, u
young la'y, who perceived HIM, kindly
made way for him in her pew The text
was upon TIC terror Of the gospel, aud
denounced against sinners, To prove which
the preacher referred to several passages
OF Sculpture, to all OF winch the lady
seemed very attentive, but somewhat
agliated, Burns, on percclvng this, wrote
with pencil oh leaf Of her Bible the
following lines.
Far mad, you need not take The hint,
Nor idle texts pursue,
Twas only sIuucls lliat he meant,
Not angels such as YOU.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03

VINO ARE THE WuIGs?-h has been
remarked, and well deserves to be re-
Pcal,d, that all the survivors of The Col
lege Of Electors which cast the vote of
New y ork for Mr.. Jefferson in 1900 and
nil the surviving members oi the Senate
and OF the Assembly who voted for those
Electors, are sull Wings, and voted for
Harrison in $50; and will, II alive, vote
TO Clay aud FuIingIuvsen in ISL,
Among them are Gen. Van CORTLAND,
JAMES Burr, JoHN WoouwoRru, AM
BRosE SfENcER and ERAsrus Roor.
M. .ldp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03

CnANGIKG CoATs-The editor of the
Louisville journal states that one, Of the
best mechanics and most respectable men
IN that city, who abandoned the Locofoco
party after the nomination Of Polk, was
tainted tie other day by some ofhis old
Locoloco brethren as having changed his
coat. you may call ii changing my
coat said he, but, if such an enemy of
American interests as James X. Polk were
elected Pre-lden,, | might soon have no
coat to change
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03

"OUT OF The ABUNDANCE OF THE
HEART &c.-A Wing and Locoiooa OF
this city convenIng together a few days
since, the Wing re marked, well, if you
succeed ii eIecting Polk, hope you will
have Locoloco principles carried out to
your hearts content" To which the
Loco very ingenuous!y replied, That's
Wh,ggery' if you can't elect clay, you
rant 10 ruin me country" Thus allow
ing 1t TO escape him that the very doctrines
he advocated were ruinous and dcs,luC-
tive Newark Daily Advertiser
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03
For the Cr''il Wing
TIE "i itIER kIYERn

The 'utlc book VIII, YuI"" kr'c"
Makes The I"roS shake and shrvcr
F"r mere lllcy read upon lis pages,
! lie doom pl ice Trad" and low wa"ca.
liulhl, lluHZd. Old C,.rIl'a rrsnu
For Clay and IItt and FruIu.huyscn.
The old coon on lis title pare,
tAruicS lh"lrMralh Provoh+ then rarc,
hey say II IS 4 mortal sin,
hey cannot bear his snccliug rrin.
llu]]n, llu2Ha, old Cucil's RISING, Sc
they said that they would very soon,
AlHhr mrI,c meat of that same old coon;
J hey iIl"d the shuniir. proved his spunh,
Instead Ola coon they SIX nncd skunk,
lluzha, lluIH,t, they he agonlziuu,
In lear ol Clay and FrclnghuysCn.
That same old coon is living yet,
And hlgII upon ire is sci,
We hear hlm singing night and day,
Let's clear the Track Tor Harry CLAY
ll"z1a, lluzza, old Cecl's rising, sc.
VA tccilS | oys are out again.
They com" from hIIl and fertile plain,
FROM SassaIIas TO Rising Sun,
They make the locos squat aud run
lluHNi, lluzHa, old CeciI's rising, SC.
lhc' banner bright they bear along,
they come with joyous shout aud song,
old 'rC'l'S sous will do their duty,
Encouraged by the Smiles Of Beauty
fl"~2a, llu2Aa, my boys be rising, SC
When cocil's lads begin to sing,
They make the very weIk:n riii.,
10 pat the !oros IN IA puckcr,
lhcy sung the tune Of Old Dan Tucker
I'irSa, lluyta, Old Dan, is rising,
For Pratt and Clay aud Frcllnshuyscn
Joyous day is coming fast,
nnr Io,s shall hear o&r huglc blast,
"hc arrows from our ample quivcr,
Vii send them PotijHg up Salt River.
lluZha, llu2za, We all Using,
For Pratt and Clay and tIolinghuyscn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03

Texas bonds are quoted IN the New
Orleans papers, at i1ceire cents IN The doll
Iar-TeNas Treasury notes at seUen and a
hotf GEMS IN The doila,! IS it very wonder
full that the holders Of these bonds and
notes; stnnid he in tavor Of immediate
annexation whereby their sIXpenccs and
nInepences would he converted Into dol
lars, Inconscpuence oil the assumption
of the Texas debt by our government,
Petersburg Repub.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03
For the Wing
WING SONG.

BY S. II. WAY.
Tr~r.-Dandu Jim If Caroline.
OH TvIer's time will soon he ont.
'Iv,.,,I r",, W. o m,i ro Co. e. I0' dr,ro
~, ''', ''o,'o ,oos INV "'"soo"''
r,,a,,' p,', ,I'a III
fn',, .F,',,, ~ c , ','o 80 i,
Thoo H., H., law ,l',,n,i, III H., W
just aS the people lolo me So
trLo loco, Lone, 20 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
And rnIL ,hs rrc. ID ,.,t,I ,Ja,
uL,.n ,,r,,,ai,,I,s ,I,,,,, LII w. ,';,,,
lint T,,ns np, ,hry,Il Gnd o,e In'v
oii' ''o people 'o'a HE So &C
OH, ,hcso ,ood anti amcr;,o, c,IL
win soon lie lined of tS,c, Polk
Aud Dallas ,nn viii rIc,r ,be ,.,.,
For lIcy can't stand our Henry CInv,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03
POLK A TORY.

James K. Polk is the son of 'EzGkiel
foIh, a Revolutionary Tory of the wq,s ST
kind. In 1911, while canvasssIng the
State Of Tennessee for Governor, the
friends of James K. Polk, laid great stress
upon tie Revolutionary services OF his
father, which brought out an indignant
old hero who knewPqIk's father PERSON
ally, ana VINO deposed on oath as fol-
lows:
Mccklenberg, North CdroHna, !
June 10, lS4l
Al the commencement OF the War of
the Revolution, Ezekiel Polk, at that
time resident of South Carolina, recei-
we'd Captains Commission in the Militia,
and raised company on the frontiers of
the State, against the Cherokee Indians
was one OF that company. After this,
Eaekicl Polk was ordered to proceed
with his company iato South Carolina, to
protect the whites against the negroes
this he rcfuScdh do.
The winter following, he pr ececde d
with his company, OIL an expedition a.
gainst the Tories, stationed not far from
.Nneiy, S'r, under the command of Gun
bingham. From this time he did nothing
to favor the Wings during the War
" hen Lord CORVALLIS marched his ar
my into this country, and erected his
head quarters in Charlotte, Ezekiel Polk
wcm IN and Took British prolection. Que
Jach Barnen, having learned that Polk,
had gone to Charlotte, to avail himself of
British Protection; determined to way lay.
him as lie returned, ndkll him. FROM,
this course he was deferred by his friends.
was in The war and personally know
these facts to be true.
THos. ALEXANDER.
Subscribed and sworn to by NE, one of
the Justices of the Peace for said county
OF Mecklenburg, and State Of North Car
oina.
TnOS. NJ. KERNS, Up.
June 10, lS1l.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03
JAMES Il POLK
From the New York Observer.
A SCENE IN A SYNOD.

in was in the Autumn of 1891 that tho
venerable Synod of New Jersey held its
sessions in the ancient and time honoured
Borough Of Elizabeth But few larger or
more learned ecclesiastical bodies meet in
this country. Embracing within its lin.
It's two colleges, and the principal I'heo
logical Seminary Of the Church, and Gov
ering IA large territory NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ISM has been long established, it numbers
among its members some of the ablesl
scholars, professors, lhcologans, and CT
villains IN America. On the occasion to
which we now alludc it presented an i'm
posing SPECTACLE. There were venerable
doctors in theology whose gray hairs
were at once to them crown Of glory
and the ornament oil the Assembly there
were the president aud professors of
Princeton and Lafayette Colleges, with
not merely an American but a European
reputation there were the eeuclaled pas
tors Of a hundred churches and elders,
rom The eloquent ScnatGr through The
various grades Of civil and ,g&cia! lie,
down to the plain but pious farmer.
During momenlary pause in the bus
mess OF this venerable and learned body
an aged and high y respected clergy man
arose, stating that lie wished to Present
I few resolutions 10 the Considefation Of
the Synod. Ills age and well earned
Character Obtained for him kindly hear
ing. HIS resolutions were on Tie subject
,,I
opposition TO Colonization A few well
directed remarks fell from their mover, al
ter which he took his scat.
The Synod looked as if taken by Sur
prise, and none seemed disposed TO touch
the exciting subject. The Moderator
was about rising to put the motion, which
would have resulted in their rejection by
an Overwhelming vote without a word
beng said, when he was arrested by the
words; MIR. Moderator slowl y but EN-
phalically pronounced. In "a moment all
was GREATNESS attention. For about half
an hour the Synod hung upon the lips Of
the speaker. Such an exposition Of alb
olltlonlsm, and Of the blessings Of Coloni-
cation, the aged ones never heard before;
nor the more youthful ones since. II
was torrent of eloquence irresistible in
argument and most ancctionalc and win
ming N its spirit and manner, When he
sat down enough was said. The flowing
tears OF many of the gray headed ones
showed the emotions that possessed their
souls. The Moderator waited for some
time TO give opportunity 10 others to
speak, but not a word was uttered. The
motion was put OF the adoption of the
resolutions, and the mover only voted for
them; whilst the whole Synod besides vo-
ted against them. Aud we have never
had an Abolition resolution presented to
the Synod since
The mover Of the resolutions was The
excellent Dr. Weeks of Newark; their
opposer, was THEODORE FRELlNGHUy-
SEN of the United States. Aud this
scene in Synod will never be forgotten
by many who witnessed y. S. Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03
TIlOS. NJ. kERNS, J. p.
June 10, 1871.
TIE TaRIFF-.HR. CI,AT-


TIE TIRIFF-.NR. CtAT.-
The Pittsburgh papers contain the follow
ing recent letter from Mr.. CLAY addressed
to FREDERICK Core, Esq. of G reensburgh,
Pa. III answer to one from him addressed
to Mr.: CLAY, es Chairman Of II le Com.
nltee Of Correspondence Of that County
1t is confined 10 the subject of the Turi0
Not q Tariff, or a jmhicions tarn, or a fai,
or rcdSond6'e tariff, but is specilice, direct
and to the point, as 10 what lind Of tariff
tile tariff of 'I2:
"AsnLAND, 29lh June, 1874.
Decr Sir have received your favor
stating that our political opponents re-
present me rs being friend of protection
at the Nor.h, and for free trade at the
South; and you desire an expression of
my opinion Under my own hand, for the
purpose oil ting tins misrrprcscnia
ton. am afraid that you will find the
effort VAIN to correct misrepresentation
Of me.-Those who choose to under
stand my opinions can have no difficulty
III clcarl y comprehcndlng them. have
''p'"'c'F eNPie ooIu iiCiu d lote es MIS-
spring, and several times IN answer 10
letters from Pennsylvania. Ny opinions,
such as they are, have been recently quite
as freely expressed at the south, as ever
uttered them at the north. haze eUery
~here maiat,ained. that in adjusting a
IwiR for rereaue, Determinations 'cugkt
10 be made for Projection; THAT THE
TARIFF OF 1912 HAS OPERATED MOST
GENEFlCIALLY, and that AM UTTERLY
OPPOSED TO ITS REPEAL. These opinions
were announced by Inc at public meetings
in Alabama, Georgia, Charleston in S.
Caro- ina, North Carolina and i'll Virginia
am respectfully,
Your friend and OBJ I serv't,
II. CLAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03
Mr.. FRED. J. Core"

TIE T1RIFF-.MR. POLK
The opinion of Mr.. Polk in reference to
the Tariff of 1912 is Numerically oppo-
site to that of Mr., CLAY. Mr. Pork, IN
reply TO citizens of Tennessee, OIL the 10Th
of May 1873, said ..,
lam opposed TO the Tariff act of the late
CoNGREss, am in favor Of repeating
that act, and restoring tie compromise
Tariff of March 2, 1882.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03

Too GOoD.-In one of the Eastern
towns In our State meeting OF the Loco
party was called by hand-bils posted at
the corners Of the streets, headed in large
letters ~ Dung Hickory" The meeting
was not very fully attend ID, and on IN
curing OF the leaders the next morning
as to The cause, they we've astonished to
find general complaint Of want of no
tlce. why, dnln'l you see the bills pos
ted about the streets headed Y ourp
il'ck"ryE why, yes, indeed, we saw
those bulls every where, but we thought
they were Horse b'iis."
Bangor (Mc } Courier
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03
,GENTSF6R TIE CECIL WIG .

JOuSB. YAnsALI, Por,'Deposi,.
J. W. AB'NAHAMs, PoI1 l. Usit.
EDwINHAINEs, P. M. ,Rlsllg sun.
JosA spR,rsrros ,Jr. P, NJ, conowingo.
JoNE .EvEREsr, Rowlandsvill..
C OIL. II. s. S'rITEs, p. NJ. Ipr,'J
JOS IrAiNEs, Brick Meeting House
E & Co, Charlestowh
JousM CRAcKEN P. NJ, North East.
NArHAIg W,LK1SsoN. EfkIron Works
william H.PIERds, P. M. Cecil,on
JOHN 3. MoRroN, m. Warwick.
JoHN MEAiRs, P. NJ. st. Augustine.
john I.CLAYToN; P. Nj. Chcsap cake c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03

In the address of the State Convention
of Clay Clubs, held at Utica, ~ Y, on
The 5lh inst, we find the following elo-
duent tribute TO -
HENRY CLAY.
"Of the rival candidates presented for
your sufirages, we have not spoken
need we speak2-There is none among
you, so ignorant as not to know some
thing of Henry CIay-there can be hard
~ ore SO blinded by passion and preju-
dice as not to regard HIM with something
OF manly pride as fellow citizen. The
trumpet tones Of his ,impsss Toned elo-
duence, pleading the cause Of suppress ed
and suffering humanity have swept across
the hills of Greece, in the hour of the
deepest. anguish and desolalion, and at
their sound tie. despairing widow by the
tomb of her martyred husband, has dried
her tears and drea med, of future,
glad with the sunlight of Glory and Free
dom lis burning words IN behalf of
South American, independence from Col-
onlal vassaldge, have been read at The head
OF the armies of Bolivar, cheering the
hearts and neryIng the arms of those who
fought to deliver Continent from Its
long night Of misrnle and devastation, and
res'ole to 1t the gladdening airs Of Llber-
typ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03
ORIGIN OF The WORDS 'cABAL'
AND .WHIG.'

The word caba1 originated in the reign
OF Charles II, of Eng land, from the initial
letters of his ministers names, Clifford,
Ashley, Buckingham, Arlington, and Lau-
deltale The word mhtg given to the lib
eral party III England by the royalis,s, in
CrumweIl's day, from the inillaLleuers Of
their motto: "TtE HOPE Nv GOD"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-03
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE

'' o''h III r'i LIZ.
Uhm Tie GIobe fho"ght II James X.
poM in 1880
Here is tie ErirGciu
"Alr. Polk is wholly and total
Iy an unfit man for the Vice Pre-
sIdency of the United States.
lie possesses no single quaIifca-
ton which should entitle him to
the consideration Of the party for
that high Office"