davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03
virginia Election.
1 Win lnaiorIiY on J9int BgIIot !,

By the last mails we have received lc" addi-
,.,,,,I returns from our correspondents, which we
think ensure Wing majority on JOINT ballot IN
,bc LEGISLATURE, unless something unexpected
turns up.
The Western Counties come in gIoriously for
the Whigs. giving handsome gains, and probably
settling the matter in our favor. Fayelie and
Nicholas |, Cabel and Wayne |, Floyd "ythc
Montgomery and Pulaski !, GiI's and Mercer
have ali returned Wings. Bath returns a
Loco by one majority, l2a9 to Dos bat his scat
,c;ll be- contested by his Wing opponent.
The following is a summary Of the result :;
Nine Senators arc elected this year. V'z / Wings
and , I.ocos, the latter gaining one and securing
81 (,ocos to II Wings in the Senate ;
HORSE OF DELEGATES
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

! bt'ii .-sss-.
Net " hig gam Il.

Ii the few rcmain!nIng Counties come IN The
same as last year, there viii be Wing majority
of l3 in the House, and of foln on pint ballot
Members elected to the House 50 far 6' hlss'
I! Locos. The counties to be heard from, last
wear sent Wings and 10 Locos
TnE PoruLAR vorE.-Thc Wig gam thus far
in orc half Of the State is sufficient to overcome
,le loss sustained By the detection in "sc's DIS
,rict, where tic falling off since 1910 has been
about 1000. We think tho whole State will
show majority for the Clay tickets on the pop"-
lar vote
In the counties from which we have full re
turns. which include the most OF Wse's District
and of course our losses there, the result Is rs
fellows:
IaS ECO b.iU- iD.'I
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03
From cur Extra OF Yesterday.
sIhi- Nn::ol.ai Convention.
From the Editor.
BALTIMORE, "Wednesday, MAY |. ia,

Tlll Inc idIIIUI
BALTIMORE Wednesday, MAY l. l.Al
o'clock. +. NJ.
The Wing National Convention has been held,
and the results are most auspicious. The vencr
able AMBROSE SrENcGn of n. Y. was President,
aud not less than six or eight cx.Governors among
the Vice Presidents. HENRY CLAY was unan-
inouslv nominated for President of course; and
THEODORE FRELINGElUYSEN Of New.
Jersey, (ihough now Il resident of New York.
WAS on the third Ballot nominated for Vice Pres
idcnt. The matter was substantially settled IN
meeting OF the Southern Members last evening.
The following arc the aggregate votes on the Sc
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

DEATH OF HoN. ISAAC LAcGy.-Wc regret to
learn that Hon. Isaac Lacey, Of Chill, died after
an illness OF several weeks, at his residence on
Sunday morning. Mr.. l.. was an old resident OF
this county, and enjoyed in high degree the re,
spect and confidence OF his fellow citizens, and
his death will be mouined by u large circle oil
friends and acquaintance. lie formerly repre-
scnted this district III State Senate.
Rochester Democrat.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

James H. Walker. Chaes Stewart John Preston, ]r.
Mr.. REED OF Pennsylvania now proposed that
the names Of the candidates to be presented to
the Convention be stated. He would state that
the Delegation from Pennsylvania unanimously
present the name OF JOHN SERGEANT.
The question now rccurred on the resolution
proposing to call the ROLL and require each Dele
gale to vote rird roce for Vice President, which
was unanimously adopted.
Gen. Roor now rose and stated that the Wing
Members of the Legislature OF New \ ork had
instructed their Delegates TO present the name OF
MlLLARD FILLMORE Tor Wee President,
which he took great pleasure IN dong and should
heartily support that nomination.
The name of THEODORE FRELlNGHUY-
sen of ew.Jcrsey was Likewise presented.
The Convention then proceeded 10 vote rirG
uOce for Wing candidate for Vice President
The name Of each Delegate entitled to cast a
vote in this Convention was called in succession.
commencing with Maine and closing with Ar
kansas The following was the result
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

T. WM. c. BoCGs, Esq. the publisher Of the
Ncw.York Evening Post, received polite nyi-
tation, YESTERDAY, from the u. ). Senate, to visit
Washington, and siv5 evidence beoIc the Select
Committee Of that body, To the means by
which lie came in POSSESSION oi the Treaty oi An.
ncXalion. The Scrgcantat-Arms delivered the
invitation in pcrson, and will do .ilr. Boggs 'le
honor to escort him safely TO the Capitol.
brooklyn Star.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

On this ballot, Frelinghuysen gained Delaware
mar, Of South Carolina, and some Delegates from
other States. Davis lost ., Sergeant ), and Fill
more >, (lrom Illinois,
Hon JoHs SerGEAxr was now withdrawn from
,bc nomination and the Convention projected to a
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03
wHIG NATIONAL CONVENTION
Reid a, Bai,jmore, .uap /. lSH.
Editorial Correspondence.
- ~


BALTIMORE. "Wednesday May |. la
The Convention assembled in the Uniycrsalist
Church, Calvert street, at / o'clock, A. NJ. and
was called to order by REvERpY JOHNSON, Esq. OF
MARYLAND, Chairman of the Committee Of Ar
rangements, who called the States in succession,
and every one reported themselves completely re-
presented.
Mr.. JOHNSON having announced the Convcn
ton ready to proceed to business, aud called on
the Committee Of Arrangements appointed by the
Delegations from each State 10 report on the
manner, &c. of organizing
Hon. .JABEz w. HuNrNGToN, Chairman Of
that Committee, said
Gentlemen of the Convcntion--1 his is the day
designated for the assembiage Of the Convention
to nominate Wing candidates for President and
Vice President Of the United States. For the
purpose of cffecting an organization, am III
structed to propose Hon. ANDREW F. HopElNs,
of Alabama, as President pro. tenn. Unani-
mously agreed TO, and Mr.. Hopkins took the
Chair.
Mr.. r. JOHNSON now proposed that the Scs-
sions Of this Convention be opened with an ap.
peal to the Throne Of Grace by Rev. Dr. JOINS,
of Baltimore The President pro tena. put the
question, and the request was unanimously pre-
ferred; SO Rev. Dr. Johns then led i'll fcrvcnt and
eloquent prayer. The form Of prayer was the
same which was offered before the Declaration OF
Independence
Rev. Mr.. REED then read, as appropriate 10
the occasion, from the Sacred Scriptures the fifth
Chapter of Ephesans, for the adnonlton of the
Convention.
The President pro tenn. now stated that the
Committee OF two from each State had fixed on
suitable persons to recommend for Officers of this
Convention, viz:
For President.
AMBROSE SPENCER. OF New-Nork.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03
Wing ma. lsii, las
dc 10 iSl0, l,3i2

Whg gan ll5
The counties TO be heard from, which returned
Whi.s las, year. arc as follows: Jackson and
Mason |, Henry |. Patricl, !, Pittsyivania :, ry-
Ter |, kanahwa Total =
P.S. We have few further returns, since
the above. as follows:
Tyler coun,y ..,.......... .........> Loco-sain.
Halifax Locos-sane a. las: year
The Wing majority in Wythc is fre votes; IN
Floyd sir in Montgomery and Pulaski 50.
From the Richmond Wing ot Nlgyl.
Senatorial District Of Mo,roc Montgomery
Pulaski, Grecpbrier, .yc.--Ailcn 7. Caporton, 4
Wing of distinguished talent, beats Manlius
Chapman d. from , to 800. The district last
wear reprcsesentcd by VIM. Ballard Preston. The
Locos confidently expected TO carry it.
Acc0uac Senatorial Districf-Dr GARRETT,
4 TYLER Loco, beats Mr.. Anderson some 90
votes. The whg Party AID cause have been
shamciully treated in that Region! We have
not seen a whig who is dot indignant The re-
suits for Congress and the Senate, arc libel
upon the People, and mockcry OF all consist
cncy.
Gen. Bayly is elected by small majority, and
we suspect has, by this time, taken his seat.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03
Connecticut Legislature.

rr, -. -. e f,,,,.,oo,; ;c,,, ,,o. al a,r
=, "' - I sroaooa,d -, -
80 - and oloc, os;ners
T. I -. g. So, u tho absence of T, Gove,ror
Hoabird Hon. c. w. Rockwell, Of Norwich
was sppoIntct Speaker pro ,em'' ana d. Ne!s"n
White OF Danoufy, was cIsc'ed o,eth. m nc zen
ao Cson ys' IL ina in a.bins the bc.s;nrs Of Haven
uoor the deliberations of that body
The House was called TO order by the senior
member, .. q SANFORD Esq ahd a'tsF 81 some pre-
nnary org'llZa.gn % P'aiIl as U,,uc rP "
IN. hr' choice Of soeaGer which resnted in the elec.
ton of CnARLEs J. McCuGuY, Esq, Of LYME by
For Charles ]. McCurdy.. dy..,.---....-.....-9
John {; Palmer nl;r -'-'-'s
CTrus TG II. Benrlsiey l-83
u,ior;,, f., sJcCurdv
I,.c,rs G. Prcx was then elected first Clerk.
7, ,,,.,, c..,d rIo-l, Tho
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

u A difficulty took place, we learn, at Love
Joys last night, in the course Of which an indi-
yidual was stabbed. We did not learn either
the names OF the participants or the circum-
sta
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

o. a Havana paper says, that in the Plaza
Vicgu OF Bcynsot, on the evening Of the l5lh' a
bright flame was seen to play over the surface Of
the ground resembling the phosphoric light seen
often in cemeteries. IT was attributed by The
saranS Of the city 10 the great drought which has
long prevailed III the leland.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

ls5- The Fir.t Number OF TIC Clay Tribune w'fA
,yil be published Saturday morning Of lr week Wi
ain NJ Cay and NJ Nan Burels le:'e, on tfe is'.'
question: the return, Of the Virginia Election The fS'CLs
lxGs OF riiE BALrIYoRE CONVENTION. II NV"is 9'us: -"
.rt yore,y of Political nnd domestic la,c:re For Sc
nv nn NrNys
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03
o. I'm Democratic yhig General Com

miitcc. Annl iJth. ls.i
Aese,L IT. h,t lhs e,aocro'e VIII Of e. c{ {i,, 1ql
lNC ." Monday the A dry Of May next. at five clock 20
report the lecsate. Bam5re COnvennnp and re-
'po1d2E to hf nonnnl9ns %, trie2i ana wee ris.5eI I
from each Ward mud the Chairman of tins Committee he
Committee OF Arrangements.
By order. y BoWDITCm BLUNT Chaman.
j,r. j. T. ri%ssd1. ri%SsST ''A"' Secretaries.
Pursuant To- the preceding resolution the undersigned
appointed Committee OF Arrangement, Tor nd meeting afd
accordance wi the power deesnted to them By the Gea
efnl Committee announce the following
Progranne0 0f 3rrGn geerts far the pss .Neetg for n
gerDose 81 responding 10 the H0mG'oas Gf Pres"eHta
l. The Nntloua Frs wi be displayed unr.c 70 sun
from tl- Brnawuy House National Hall and at the ef
2 Tie Wafd Comrnirrees nni nl,o the Clay Clubs Of the
several Wards. with Their banner' nre ,e1ue',ei 10 asoe
their respective Head Quarters nj Mqnd m,th elce 10
PROCESSION To he the ground At ai past j. b.
rG me GGls % ancr, NJ I ,v%; Yo1g Sa aud he Ieatm
Clay Committee requested To- assemble at National ia II
t. The Officers selected to preside the meeting. Deiegltors
from other RHi fom other Countc q" our own Stn's.
n.einbi- at Natoul Hail the tune proceci thence
IN procession accompanied hy iiaad u Muse and e,cofS
aou. ting. i BE- erected when liIbs reryel t the onoe
''fa q distinction aqd the ',eae! and Clay o0nt.e sss De
hatIon OF the meeting, the e9of, OF the Cty Ie:A
Vii h, r.. ,geen,e after which ,e,l ,riy ds neu,ned
speakers other states will Gidress the nectnz
National Iia. winch wlh Eron.sny !lqu.e vii Be Int r..
hany illuminated during the evening. The Clay Club ane
Associations ~" be ncc"naanied with Their f hes o1nIIp oIdIp
md injecting Will then be held Natotiai i tiai-
where add:ess may be expected fou ,eral enhnet WEE
The Committee of Arrangement. will Dc q. rendanss. %
the day oi meeting at National lia! ronnniIee o' nc
5 I9medaiey upon the Of the nom nGg9saS .ss S,:t
I ton ui t'oi J. VI. Patterson.
By order oi the Committee oi Arrangements. ,,,xr
NORRIS FRANKLIN. y. HOWDiItu BLn,N.i
j. O. MORRISON J. H. UCBARf HANS.
RENO &. UANCE HENRY B. BylasIEh;
Holm 4 GI-ST!N CHARLES :. III LLEh.
WILLIAM HALL. DAVID rAPpEN5
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

Hon. Ambrose Spencer President of,he Convention.
No candidate having received majority of all
the votes, the Convention proceeded TO second
vote (also rira roce) with tie following result
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03
TUT 7 FtNTUfWT'
AMBROSE SPENCER. OF New-IoEk.

> zee i'TtStdcItS
GyoRor w CRosny Me. Gov. S,M'L SPRIoG. Md
1cu,sop GoopwIS, \. II. BENJ. w. i.EfGu, Va
Trv SAlToNsTALi. Mas. RICHARD ilINEs. y. &.
s r N,SN H. island. JACOB BURNETT. OHIO.
CHARLES PAINE VI. SAMUEL HALL. lnI.
W. w. ELLswORrn, CT. iiENRy JOHNSON, La.
ERAsTus RuoT. y. \. ,JNMEs uurNtE. Mis-.
JoHS B. AYCRIGG. y. j. Ron I y EWING, Mo
JAs W THoMpSoN Del. iCYEyS EDWARDS. III.
john SrRUnM. Pa HARRY THORNTON An
WM C DAWSON. Gu. IoiIN /. PRESTON. 81.
WIN MARTIN, Tenn. H. CHirMAN. Mich.
Gov. Tuos. MErcALrE, ky. JAs H. MAILER. Ak
NGereiGricS.
ISAAC MrSRoE. Md. &C. NoKrtLt. lean.
MASON GRAHAM, La. Moan SMITH, Me
ROB'T L. HoRSoR. y. j. lEDWARp j. HALE. NJ
The report was adopted and the officers so de-
signated were unanimously elected.
Messrs ARCHER of Va. and r. JOHNSON OF
Md. were appointed Committee TO conduct the
President just chosen, to his seat on the platform,
which he took amid general acclamation. The
Vice Presidents were then conducted TO the stand
The President, on taking the Chair made the
following Address:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

n We again ask attention TO the aie. al suet'
reserve Of th. magnificent collection OF Paatnss ana sa's
s,a,uorv on Tuesday and Wednesday eyeig. ncS aCs'A
Gallery 81 Iifoad,yay and open for - e oapS,
SION tee Tn, collection vaIuabIe Tor IT, i'e
possessing among many othcn from the '.-.'''''
ahe-ne by Guido than which nothing can be more ecu
ft.l even from hs pencil Guardian Angel pai'c" on ~
pcr by Dopeuchno the Taking down from the ofo', py "
.one master tic Toilet Of Turkish Lady By Reuter :
most .umptuous painting There many Others "n'o' "
cannot now notice. but which earnestly invite a'ei
r The GtlSr AND t.IASrEss the two greatest v'lnuG ~
c The n,r continue attract crowds o vsteTS dat NJ
Amcs,can iluseun and to-day the manager gfs sfn .
,(lrmnnce both the afternoon nnd evening i'r "!
Telling Gypsy Queen b privately tosGeu NJ ~H ''~'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

The brig Sarah Jane, YESTERDAY from Cape
IIayti, reported that there was, on the day of its
sailing. a rumor that revolt had taken place at
Aux Cayes. The President had been at Aux
Caves, but was then at Cape llaytl, having sup
pressed the revolt The hlcyou, however, re
ports that when ii left Marigorda, it was said that
the National Guard had revoltcd and murdered
the President. We are weary Of ch'oniclelng
these eieutcS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

Mr. HsNy. WATKINS LEIGH Of Va. who rose TO
make proposition which he trusted would re-
cciyc the unanimous approval of the Convention.
After briefly remarking on the condition ard
wants OF the Country, and stating that the feo-
p!c's choice for the Presidency was already so
emphatic as to toprec!udc The idea of 4 formal nom
nation at this TINE lie offered the following res
olp,ion:
Rssolred. That this Convention do unanimously
nominate and recommend 10 the People oil the Uni-
ted States, HENRY CLAY. ct Kentucky for next
President OF the United STATES.
The whole Convention here rose, ard respond
I'd to the Nomination with the most enthusiastic
cheers. accla..at!ons, waving OF hats, handkcr-
chiefs SC. for several minutes. When silence
had been restored, the resolution was again read,
and the question taken by Ayes and Noes. One
unanimous Aye" shock the roof for some mo.
mcnts. The Noes were called but came up mis-
sing. The whole Convention rose again, and
cheer after cheer, prolonged for some minutes,
spoke the wild enthusiasm OF the Convention.
Mr.. LEIGH now proposed that Committee of
five be appointed 10 inform Mr.. Clay Of this nom
lnaton.
Mr. L. BARTON STour of N, Y. moved an
amendment, proposing that the Commtte should
urge Mr. Cley to attend in person and respond to
the nomination.
Mr.. JOHNSON of Nd. wished to read a letter
from Nj Clay, whereupon Mr.. Stout withdrew
his amendment, and alr. Leigh's resolution was
UNANIMOUSLY adopted.
The President thercupon appointed as the
Committee under this resolution,
Hon .Ioirv i. ErRREN of On. Gen ER\>ru- foor OF
y Hon Ar0y R'Esfr of OHIO. ABEoIr LAWRENCE OF
Mn,, aud lion. WN :. ARCHER OF Va.
Tie letter from Nh Clay, referred to by the
gentleman from Maryland was then read is
as follows .....
WASn1SGroS. April -, 1874.
Ny DEAR SIR cnuno, reconcile u 10 my sense OF dccary
mud ruyrriy either al the ~ hi: Conventions Bal
,,no,e Such Is my deliberate judgment. hope friends Will
determinations aud not urge nc 70 fevuk" II.
winch cannot do. yours respectfully. H. CLAY
To H. JunNsoS. ESQ. Baii!noFe
Mr.. Srorr of n. Y. VINO had renewed his mo-
ton, row withdrew it, and 1t was settled that Mr..
Clay should not be pressed TO attend the Conven-
tons.
Mr.. Bronson of Maine now read the letter
from Mr. EVANS already referred to. 1t is as
follows:
W,susGTov. April 2th. 1874
.ts t rat
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

-ILceo aad Wing elected
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

WASHINGTON. April - 1874
Ny DEAR SIR cannot reconcile u 10 my sense of dclicary
mud Property 10 attend either ote Wing Conventions Bal
,,ino Such Is my deliberate Judgment hope friends will
ncdui-scc determination. aud not 10 revoke IT,
winch cannot do Nours respectfully. II. CLAY.
In L lnnN.nN. l,.n HnlilmOe.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-05-03

Mr. Bronson of Maine now read the letter
from Mr. Evtvs already referred TO- 1t is as
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
A NATIONAL BANK.

The Crisis man, in his last paper, writes
an article under the above head, in which
he tells the Polkites not to be deceived by
the "whig organs in relation to the Tariff,
Texas, and other subordinate questions" p"
that the whole is ''man9uyreing" to dis
tract and blind the people, that the estab-
lishmentof Bank is the great object Of
the wings, SEC. &c. The Tariff sutordi-
nate ""thing"L! "SuJordjaate" to WHAT
TO the electonof Polk! Texas, "subordi-
nate"! What is democracy coming to-
General Jackson, in his late letter says, let
the war cry be "PoIk, Dallas and T'erGs,"
and victory is certain. Col. Benton says
this Texas business is part of plot made
to divide the Union. Judge Tappan, we
believe, goes with Benton. Senator Nc
Du0ie Of South Carolina, an out and out
Polk man, goes for Disunion and Polk and
Texas. What is the position of the Crisis
man, and his friends hereabouts?
But General Jackson in his letter above
alluded to, says that twas the Texas ques-
ton that defeated the nomination Of Mr..
Van Ruren. Verify if this be et.ue, and we
don't doubt it, small things accomplish ob-
iects not very "suJOrdiRate" with Mr.. Van
Buren, Perhaps the Crisis man car inform
US more about these matters, Why don't
the Crisis publish the letter Of General
Jackson, above alluded to? No conceal
nent gentlemen. Either say Texas, or no
Texas. You are hostile to Bank, now
.ellus whatyou want! Are You for re-
vival Of the old defunct Sub-Treasury?-
You dare not answer. You fear the issue,
you conceal your measurcs.-I
You fear the light because your measures
IRE repudiated, and known to be bad.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30

tariff amounting almost to prohibition,
whilst our own laborers, mechanics, and
farmers, shall divide their market with the
pauper labor of Europe. In short, we ask
the "Crisis" man, this simple question in
the rule of three. If the Colonial tariff of
IL cents on wheat in Canada, reduces the
price of Ohio wheat that amount, by what
ratio does the United States "black tariff"
on broad cloth, or other imported articles,
paying duty Of 80 per cent, add an ad-
ditional price to the American consumer!
We observe at the heel of the article al
luded to, an extract from the Lorain Repub-
lican, showing that less wheat arrived at
Cleveland by the Ohio Canalin 1843, than
IN 1910. And hence the reason why the
tariff Of Canada, or our own tariff has in
jured us. If the man of the "Crisis" had
examinedlhe statistics properly, and been
careful, he would have found that since
1910, the mill power on the Ohio Canal
has increased, and that arrivals Of flour at
Cleveland would larmore than balance any
deficiency in wheat, We cannot grind
our wheat into flour and ship it, and still
keep up with former shipments in wheat.
We would like to know if the "Crisis"
man goes for McKay's tariff bill, which
was defeated by the united votes of eVery
Whig, and the New York and Pennsylva-
MIA Democrats, in the House at the last ses-
sion of Congress,
Try it again, Mr.. "Crisis," your article
can't gull our farmers and mechanics,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30

invented. He seeks to establish, by state
ments of third o. fourth persons, stories
that Clay had gamblea. We were not sur
prised that Amos Kendall should attack
Mr.. Clay's private character, because all
he has yet said of Mr.. Clay is tender mer-
cies compared to his charges against Cen
eral Harrison. He who presides over the
desinies of the Polk organ Of this county,
has shown his natural proclivity for false
hood and defamation of private character,
by his peculiar aptness in licking up the
vomit of Amos Kendall, and shadowing it
forth to an astoaished world through the
columns Of the last number of his Crisis.
We suppose he thinks he can ward off the
true issues, by his abuse of Mr.. Clay's pri-
vate character. We again and again have
asked what system of policy Mr. Polk will
infuse into the Government when he en-
ters on the duties Of the Presidency! But
the mouths Of the leaders hercabouts are
heremeticalIy sealed, You cannot get
them to define. They oppose Wing mea-
sures and Wing men. This is the length,
and breadth, and heighth, ard depth Of
their measures. PriacipLes, they haze
none.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
Senatorial Electors .

Thomas GoRw1N, Of Warren;
PATGR HITcHcocK, OF Geauga.
Dist ongreastoaal Electors.
J. BeIamy Storer, of tiamlItou;
2-WilIsm Bebb, oil Butler;
3-Aaron Harlan, Of Greene;
4-Somson Mason, Of Clark;
B David J. Corey of Henry;
6-Josah Scott, Of Crawford;
L Reader w Clarke, Of Clermout
e-David Adams, ofRoss;
9-Joseph Oda, OF Plckaway;
10 Daniel s Morton ,orKnox:
ll-Wash'lou w Conklin, Of Marion
2-SamueI K HoIcomb OF GaIIia;
l3-Herlow Chaplin. Of Washington;
l4-John Crooka, Of Guernsey;
l5-Sam'I W 3osrwick, Of Harrison
16- William r Sapp, otIlo'mes;
H-John W Gill Of Jefferson;
IS-Cyrns Splnk, Of WAYNE;
'l9-Jacob II. Bald win, Of TrumbuII;
20-WiIIiam l. Perkins, Of Lake;
2l-Jobn Fuller. Of Erie.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-30
lGAMRLLNG

That old viper, Amos Kendall, the rust
of whose villainy has almost eaten up his
entire substance, has at length become,
like the dog in the munger, unable longer
to enjoy the wages of his own iniquity,
and is swapping and barking at the heels
Of Mr. Clay. First, publishing in "tracis"
"OuENs" going to shew that General Har-
rson's death was judgment from Hea-
ven on the Wings for the rude manner in
which they had paid their respects to Mr..
Van Buren. Then after his own political
friends have given the Magician of Kin
derhook, the ''coup degrdce." and that too,
with his own wand--ths old apostate from
Henry CLAY, and this former infamous Ii
beler of both General Jackson and ]. O
Adams, turns round on Mr.. Clay and vori-
iics the fable in Esop of 'Hhe husbandmaa
and uiper," by pitiful and cowardly at
tack on the private character of MIR. Clay.
lie charges Mr.. Clay with gombliHg, and
vamps up all the old rumors that petty
malice, with her hundred tongues, ever