davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06
'lgac Eseautv of Childhood.

A lovely woman is AN object irrcsisl-
bly, enchanting, and the austare grace Of
manhood fills the sou! with u proud sense
Of the majesty ofhuman nature but there
is something far less earthly and more in
tImaeiy allied 10 our hottest inagina,ons
in the puIry of a child. 1t satisfies the
most delicate fancy, and the sevcrest judL-
ment. Its happy and atlrc,onate feelings
are checked by one gulIeiul thought, or
one cold susI ic,,n | 5 lItlle bclucuus eye
betrays each emotion Of its heart, aud il is
as transparent as the silyery cIoud-veil of
summer sun, that shows all the lighl
within. 1t is as fearless aud as innocent
in It's waking hours, as in It's qutet sumb-
crs Ii loves every one, and smiles OIL ALI
have sometimes gazed upon beautiful
child with passion only eQualcd in IL
Ienslty by that Of youthful love. The
heart al such time is nearly stiHed with
a mixed emotion of tenderness, admiration
and delight. 1t almost aches with alice
lion, lean fully sympathisc in a mothers
deep idolairy. love all lovely children
and have often yearned to imprint thous-
and passionate kisses upon strangers
child, though, met perhaps for moment,
in theatres or IN streets, and passing from
me, like radiant shadow to be seen no
more The sudden appearance ola child
Of extra ordinary beauty comes upon the
spirit like flash of light. and often breaks
up train Of melancholy thoughts, as
srn-bursl scatters the mist of morning,
l.. 1
| drcn, afford a perpetual feast to every eye
that has true perception of grace and
beauty .-HucharJ@oa's Literary Leaves,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06
---1-----------
STEAMBOAT ACCIDENT

The Louisville journal states that the
steamers Aliquippa and Weston, Capt.
Liltleton, came in collision on the even
ing of the goth, about half way between
81. Louis and the Ohio and the Weston
sank tohcr hurricane deck in aIew minutes
She had between two and three hundred
passengers, and all of them but two were
saved. The Aiquippa was so little injur-
ed as to be able to proceed on her voyage
the next morning. Both these boats were
new, and the Weston was Oh her first Trip
She will be a total loss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06
A. HEART.

What a curious thing heart is; amt
it, young lady p There is as much differ
ence in hearts as in faces. A woman's
heart is a sacred thing, and full of purity
How proud man ought to be, to have it
placed in his kccpiag-to have pretty
girl love him so well that she will give il
to him, and tell him that she loves hin
more than any other, Isn'l it curious
ladies'? We might say OF I heart as tho
old woman did of the first rabbit she ever
saw. ia, how very funny it is."-Knic,
kcrbockcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06
The People E5ssggacc;l,

Il IS standing ASSERTION Of lhc SAGE n(
Lin,!cnvold and his adhcrcnts that the
People Of ,he United States were deeply
disgracuI bv the conduct and result Of
the last Presidential Election, and rIaL Nh.
Van Buren's reelection Che broadly I'M
plies ard thew plainly declared can alone
wash on. the siam. On this ground, they
call u2ou the People to pronounce their
owa sentence by gcv.vc.:Hg M.. Van Bur-
en-.
Now is it not strange, if this assertion
is vel founded, that nobody bu, the fog
ged out sufferers in that contest ever dis
c9rucd the fact! 1t it not surprising
that the Feopo's DISGRACE has been
discovered by none but those whom
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06
From the luiilaa Sun.
Oi.f3i.N mop IS.

Like a shadow cast at even
Or the peaceful waters breast,
Like tic cloud that shuts out heaven
When the world brcaSs on our rest,
Like the reign Of gloom and sadness
Where the sound Of joy should be,
Like the Smiles that I.atn no giII"cs5
Arc those oldcn hopes to AIc.
And yct-ihey are boarded
In my boaon's hottest shrine,
BY no other heat recorded
Still they rest alone in miAG,
But often ponder o'cr thc.n
Tho they crushed and Wthorcl be,
As ifmcn'ry could restore them
In their v.dcn light TO me.
On the wing Of future hours
Bright visions may be borne,
But the freshness to hopes llowcIs
Canncver more return,
And the faith SO lonIIy given
To their truth III early years,
Has faded like the light Of cycu-
Has been qucnchcd in bitter toars,
MinY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06

Madlsonian, llayrc dc Grace; Cecil " hIs:
Kent News; CentrevIIe. Times; PeatI,
Denton; Easton Gazette; Cambridge
Chronicle; Herald, Princess Ann Banner,
Snow Hill; and German Correspondent,
Baltimore; will insert the above once Il
week for four weeks, aud the Baltimore
Sun, twice week for three weeks.
d. CLAUDE, Treas. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06

The number of journeymen shoe max
crs in the United States is estimated at
l5C 900! All these CromarIs the St, Louis
Era have an interest in the protective tariff,
for il the shoes made by the pauper labor
OF Europe were permitted to be introduced
free of duty, nearly all the shoe makers
of the United States would be thrown out
OF employment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06

A statement has appeared in some of
the Loco Foco papers, that Mr.. Clay ar
rived in New Orleans on the Sabbath
that he delivered speech to the citizens
Oh that day-and that day was desccraled
by military parade III honor ofhis arrival
in the city, Set is ascertained that the
whole story is destitute Of shadow OF
foundations Dcldware Jown0i.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06
VAN BUREN, AND TIE TARIFF.

Every voter; every friend of American
Industry should remember that the Mobile
Register the leading Van Buren, paper III
Alabama says:
The Free Trade party cannot have "a
safer, soundcr, or worthicr exponent OF
their principles than Mr.. Van Buren,.
Those of them who are not satisfied with
his Indiana letter, would not believe
"ihoHgh one rise from tue dead" TIE
SUCCESS OF MR.. VAN BUNEN IS
DEATH TO THE TARlFF.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06
A PROPHECY.

Buck, in his Theological Dictionary
says-The 9th chapter of Revelations,
prediction Verse l5th) is that i'll this yeaI
lS4l) the Turkish Empire would bt
destroyed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06
Tuil nLlND BRiDE.

The following uoum derives its gin from
~ r s.;ia,d cn,nt;n. ,,1nu,t InJv of' ,rnnt
.,,,,,',i.ir.,,Iy ,,,,s snIienIT A.
,,r;,,nI h,' IGr,tf,,, or ti,n sc,,s nf .ioit
f,,s i,.t,,I ,r.'','y;,',, uI,Ior 81 L,,,,
,,o',ii, i,,,l i'lo',,. ,I ',,,I.,,,l.nIt
with ~, d'nir,hIn s.i, elr rni,rnr, her chr,I
';,,gs J n,.tini'I All brr tnr,n..r Inr,,,it. ~;
.'., ,,.,,IJ,I,y ,4ntr,,ttuurI
!" pay 5's' o1n.1' ""I"' '.:'L e's,t ,l'' o,'' ~
es'i ny '''''' s
'c' o"' "'ie''' "'' ''PtJ '''l 'a
"NI"' " Soi'''o'''''i. 'f I,, IILn,
"'Io Ii' "Io'l .''o '',i,''' ,T,Ij ,,f,
= ''" 'ic' io,Sr ~ ms pol "o'"' ,n o,I,,
inc nope EPf'l WIN Wn''I I''' po'c "oi luz
~ an" SUI tet'i,i's nus o
in spite OF the urgent conngc! OF i'is friends
and even the circumstances OF Inc laay herself
But he remained iWn to G's pn' pose; ana 'no
verses were colnposed' as II addressed Wy nm u
his bind oIdo;
Thou socst me not, NV own dear b,ide;
Vet briUlI tbv sn,il3. NV E,ncrauce,
As when we sp6rtol side by side,
Or r,in"lod in our pIny,1a,es' dance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06
L.ayY OF MARYLAND.
T'.-...,,,, 90


IN ACT to facilitate the collection of
81 to Taxes in SAINT Mary'5 County.
WHEREAS it has been represented TO
the General Assembly that the c, Electors
Of the Taxes, levied for the use Of this
State, il ST. May's County, were appoint
cd in The months oi August and september
in the vCat eighteen hundred and forty
Ihvcc, when b. tho iirot section Of the Act
OF December Session, eighteen hundred
aud forty two, chapter two hundred aud
sixty nine, the several and respective
County, District and City Authorities
were directed - appoint such Collectors
on the first Tuesday Of April, or soon
thereafter. in each aud every year: And
whereas, doubts are entertained in refer
rncc to validity Of the aforesaid appoint
mculs, the responsibility Of the Beads
given by the said Collectors, and their
power to enforce the collection OF the said
Taxes, For remedy whereof, and to re-
move such s-lherclure-
Srcy, |, Re il e,Grir2 Ly The General
.9sycubIy Of .Ua,yJgyL. hat the o1ooin,-
menl by the County Authorities Of Saint
Unry,s Unnnlv Of the several collectors
Of tic Faxes lcycid for the use of This State
in said ccuu,v be, and Inc same is hereby
rouliru,pl and moIp valid and tbc sai,l
collectors are hereby declared to be cIoth-
ed with all lLe mn,rors ,ia,ts AND nrir;I-
I, ccs of,ba coIlrc,nrs v,hn nav have hcrn
anpojuled in strict complinnce with ,be
,uid Act Of Assembly. or onv other evisl.
inc Law. unon the snbircI. and the Eouds
NJ tho s,;d roIIor,ors .Il Is'nar,;os ,baro.
| -, 49,, l..n.l.. I,.,.l.I I:,tI, -,
',o c, I ,on",l " r. i',,V l;I 10 81
loc,,r. ,cc,t.I;,,r =, H., ,,,,nr.,I on.n,
~ Ma 'a;L r,,,J2, -. r. ,i,a '.,n,,;n,o,nn,.
haL h.on r,,ro ~ s,r;n, n,nrrrn,;,,, ,,;,I
,Lo Ja '4 - '0' ''O'''' '-'''' wan
srr,r . o,dzn ona.,,J r,,, Loc,,,
ung A., an 49, on;n, ,t,, ' a,,,; l'O'>
m, s.;I cnIIne,@rs sh"I Ga ,,.;,, ,l,nIorI
ronr, w. rnnm,.s;n"@rs '',G ~ , ,,' sa;'
cnun,, ,h,;r.,.s,,,, i, ,r..;,;n,r =, 49,, ~
Visions ,her.or " '''e' '''N i''
Bu He yjo,rc nf D,I,~otcs r., tbc Senate
March 7lh ISL. March I'm. ISL
P This Engtos- This Enrros
sed Bill, the ,--, sed Bill, III,
oris,ual Of Grr,r oricinaI O
which PASSED which passec
the House of SEAL } the Senate OF
DeIcoales ON the >-' the 5,h day o
2ud dpv Of March. March. jSl4
1874. was This was his dav rea,
dav rcad and as md a>sep,ed TO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06

The poets leigncd that Daphne was
changed into u laurel when dying l'on
ApolIo--to show that girls who avon
tlcir lovers must be green.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06
SUMNER LINCOLN FAiMELD.

The New Orleans Tropc referring to tn
death oftnis distinguished poet, says: "'rho fol
.o@ulg lines, recently wrj zen by the uniortun-
ate Fairfield, seem to be almost prophetic.
Though not among the best specimens Of hs
poetry, they serve 10 show that his D.okon spir,
cageIy louaou ior TIC rc.ugcit his Ut last ioItan-
at lY attained.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06

A Political editor in abusing Mr. Clay 5
persona! appearance, says that he has "a
large and ugly mouth" To which Prem,
tice of the Louisville Journal replies
THAT is feature OF C's face, which needs
no defence. u Spca!$ tor ITSELF"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-04-06
1.s."N--.----7
Published weekly III the LOG CABIN,
BY u. c. RICKETTS,.
TERMS

Two DoLIARs per annum, payable half year
iy in advance, or Two D0LLAR> and FlFrY
CENTS if not paid till the end oIthc year.
No subscription will be received for less than
six months, and no paper discontinued until all
arrearagcs are paid, unless at the discretion Of
4hc editor.
Advertisements Of one square inscrt3d three
times for One DOLLAR, and rwEHrY FIVE conts
for each subsequent insertion; longcr ones in pro-
portion. Advertising customers will please
mark on the manuscript how many insertions
are required. no such direction is given, the
advertisement will be continued uutl forbid
and charged accordingly. All communications
TO the Editor loud be pest pail.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24
TEXAS: THE TRUE GROUND.

The people of Memphis, Tennessee, who are
in favor Of Incorporating Texas into the Union,
have taken the position in regard to annexation
dictated by wisdom and patriotism. Let the spi
1t manifested by them ever pervade the whole
American people, and our Union will be perfect
and perpetual, our peace and harmony undsturb-
ed, and our national character elevated. The
following resolution was adopted by them:
Resolued, That while we are in favor of annex
alton, it is only upon the principle that it be done
without violation of the faith of treaties between
our Government and that of Mexico, or any other
country, and without disparagement of the Amer
lean honor in any manner, and without jeopardy
to the peace and safety Of our present glorious
Union, and with the deliberate judgment and
free assent of majority of the American people.
We give them our right % of fellowship we
love and respect them; we always admired the
Tennesseans for their gallant bravery, we now
esteem, love, and admire them for their wisdom,
moderation, and patriotism.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24
REPRESENTATION.

The following is portion of an extract of a
letter from gentleman IN Kentucky to mem
Der of Congress from that State, published in the
Inteligencer yesterday. The writer has spent
much time in Texas, and has invested much mo-
ney he is therefore interested in annexation,
but is against it:
"The nation seems called on to leap in gulf
in the dark Surely, if it is the true theory of our
institutions that the people are capable of self
government, before they are to be committed by
an act which, when done, becomes the supreme
la,o Of The land, they should know all about that
act, in its aggregate and it's details. We ought
to pause before we consummae treaty bringing
aliens into our Confederacy and untold millions of
debt upon our shoulders. Why, Texas knows no
more about her debt than - - does about
his. If | recollect Alright, there have been three
issues in Texas of bills of credit upon the Gov
ernment, intended for circulation, and called mo-
ney. The first think she repudiated, uncon-
ditonally; the second she authorized to be fund
ed, and Government certificates to be issued
therefor the third is in loco pecunia now. When
was there, it was understood that no means
were preserved of accurately knowing the amount
of the two first issues.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24
BARTLETT YANCEY.

The editor of the Danville IVa) Reporter gives
an agreeable account of the Wing and Locofoco
meetings recently held in the adjoining county
of Caswell, North Carolina, during court week.
At the Wing meeting, Mr.. Kerr read an extract
from letter Of the late eminent Bartlett Yancey,
in which he expresses his Reproduction and con-
tempt of the foul SANDER upon Messrs. Clay and
Adams. The Reporter says :
The nomination of Clay and Frelinghuysen was
responded to on behalf OF the Wings of Caswell,
by their gallant leader, John Kerr, Esq, in a
speech of thrilling interest; in the course of
which he read to the audience an extract Of a
letter from the late Bartlett Yancey, the favorite
son of Caswell, to Mr.. Clay, in reply to an nv-
tation from that gentleman, then Secretary Of
State of the United States, rendering to Mr.. Yam
cey the honorable appointment of Minister to
Peru. Although Mr.. Yancey declined the offer
thus made, he took occasion in the letter to ex-
press his regret at the malignant aspersions
which Mr.. Clay's enemies had cast on his illus
trous character by the charge of bargain and
intrigue and to express the highest regard of
the writer, both personally and politically, for
the distinguished individual whom it was thus
sought to degrade in the estimation of his ad-
mrlDg countrymen.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24
Transformation, AGAIN.

A meeting held in Mobile for the purpose
of taking into consideration the subject OF annex
alton; the chairman it seems did not approve
the resolutions he tells his story in the fol-
lowing card
10 The editor Of the Daily Advertiser:
Inc proceedings Of the meeting held on We'd
nesday evening will appear in your paper of to-
morrow having my name appended as chairman
of the meeting.
In order that there may be no msapprehension
on the SUBJECT beg leave to say that did not
and do not concur in the resolutions adopted nor
in those offered by Governor Gayle, and that INV
views in regard to the annexation of the Republic
Of Texas entirely coincide with those expressed
by Mr.. Clay in his late letter to the editors of
the National Intelligencer. Yours, very respect
fully, II. b. GWATHMEY.
May 9, 1914.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24
FROM THE CAPE or GOOD HOPE.

BY tbs Ann Maria, nom Batavia, Gays tho N.
Y, Tribune. we have the Cape Town Commercial
Advertiser to March I'd. We copy the following
items:
The Dutch schooner "Brazilia," whose visits to
Natal with parties of various descriptions on board
have caused so much mischief, entered Table Bay
few days ago, from Deagoa Bay, having on
board several persons supposed to be slaves
The schooner being arrested, and inquiry made,
it was made to appear that the master, from deaths
among his crew, had been induced to purchase
several slaves to work his vessel but he irnme-
diately made them free, and entered them on the
muster roll as hired servants or seamen. Such is
the state of thea flair at present. Masters of
vessels touching at the African Coast, cannot be
too guarded in dealing with the natives for men.
From Wynberg and from Robben Island report
says that slight shock of an earthquake was felt
at these two points, about O'Clock on Tuesday
afternoon.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24

The Lewisburg (Pa.) Chronicle stanch Lo-
cofoco paper, with the names of Van Buren, and
Muhlenberg flying at their masthead, has the
following apology for the lack of editorial in its
last
"The absence of the editor on tour to the
North VIII account for the lack of editorial in to-
days Chronicle. 0he Jour.) am sanch Wing,
consequently cannot think OF writing paragraph
IN favor OF SO hopeless, helpless, and to say the
least of it, SO bad cause as the Locofoco leaders
espouse.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24

SUICIDE OF ABNER ROGERS, JUN.--Ihe Boston
Transcript says -" This extraordinary man, and
State Prison convict who killed Mr.. Lincoln, late
Warden of the State Prison, Immediately after
Hospital, where he was recently sent by the Su-
preme court, suddenly sprang and leaped through
the window, breaking sash and glass, falling some
fifteen feet upon an arch. He was taken up
senscless, lived until yesterday morning, when
he expired"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24

GEN. JACKSON Us. HENRY CLAY.-Ihe Louis
vile Journal says: "We hear from Nashville,
that Gen. Jackson is in peck of trouble on ac-
count of the present condition of his party. He
raves against Mr.. Clay morning, noon and night.
The thought of the certain election Of that great
statesman, is his torment, sleeping and waking.
1t is salt in his sugar. ipecac in his wine, spider
in his dumplings, cat in his larder, and night
mare in his dreams"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24

There was exported from the port of Boston,
during the week ending on the 18th instant, 66l
bales of Domestic Goods Of these 24O bales
were shipped to Calcutta, 100 to the Sandwich
Islands, 100 to South America, 55 to the West
Indies, and 46 bales to Honduras
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24

METHODIST GENERAL GOVERNMENTAL the
General Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday Bishop Waugh presiding, the
Committee on Epscopacy reported on the reso-
luton referred to them yesterday, to inquire whe
Their any of the Bishops were connected with
slavery. They state that the Committee had pre-
vously ascertained that Bishop Andrew had be-
come connected with slavery, and that they had
received communication from Bishop Andrew,
which was read. He states that several years
since, mulato girl was bequeathed to him by
an old lady, with the understanding that she was
to be sent to Liberia, when nineteen years Of age,
if she was willing. When she arrived at that
age she refused 10 co. and remains slave with
him by her own choice. He has also boy left
to his first wife, by her parents, who he intends
to make free SO soon as he is prepared to provide
for himself He married wife in January last,
who had slaves that were left to her by her for
mer husband Unwilling to become savehold-
er and regarding them strictly hers, and the
law not permitting emancipation, he had secured
them to her by deed of trust. He says that he
never bought or sold a slave, and that his wife
could not enancipate her slaves II she desired to
do so.
J. A. Collins moved to lay the report on the
table, and that it may be made the order of the
day for tomorrow. FE
Bishop Waugh presented paper which he
said had been handed to him this morning. 1t
was read by the Secretary, and proved to be
communication from DR.. Bond, in which he says
he has been informed that report was in circu-
lation that the northern delegates had formed
design TO force the southern delegates into seces-
sion, and that the formation of the plan had been
attributed to him. He denied that he knew any,
thing of it, and asked 10 make a statement, which
was granted. After DR.. Bond had concluded,
Drs. Bangs and Smith made some remarks on
the subject, and it was then dropped. The resi-
due of the proceedings were not of general inter-
es.-N Y. Republic Of Wednesday,,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24

ANOTHER REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOT GoNE.--
Died on the 18th inst at Fonda, Montgomery Co.,
N. Y, in the Goth year Of his age, Jacob Van AL
styne, Esq. grandfather of G. Y. Wemple, of New
York city, the last Revolutionary soldier in the
county.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24

j Thos. Hogan, Esq, one of the editors and pro-
pretors of the Nashville Union, died in Nashville,
of his age. Mr.. Hogan was native of Pennsyl-
vania, practical printer, and formerly editor of
periodical published in Philadelphia, called " The
National Laborer'' 4,a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24

On DEAR The author of the Junius Wing
Tracts, which have been circulated throughout
the country the last few months, has been in
dicted tried, and found guilty of keeping gam
bling house, and fined $4,00O.-Saco Democrat.
Although the above is base, unfounded, and
deliberate falsehood, it does not surprise us in
the least, because fasehood is the common resort
of the Locofoco press. The writer Of the Junius
Tracts is one of the most exemplary men in the
community. He is not only man of the most
unimpeachabe morals but is religious man.
1t is not necessary to contradict this infamous
libel where the author is known, but there may
be those who may see it that do not know that it
is downright lie, manufactured by the editor of
the Saco Democrat
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24

Gen. Jackson has written another letter in fa-
vor Of the annexation of Texas. 1t appeared in
the Nashville Union of the 10th instant; but as
we do not exchange with that paper, (says the
Baltimore Americana we have not yet had sight
of it. The editor of the Louisville Journal, who
has seen it, publishes only the following para
graph, which endorses Mr.. Van Buren,
81 cannot close these remarks without saying
that my regard for Mr.. Van Buren, is so great,
and my confidence in his love of country is
strengthened by SO long and intimate an acquain-
lance, that no difference on this subject can
change my opinion of his character. He has EVIL
IDENTITY prepared his letter from a knowledge only
of the circumstances bearing on the subject as
they existed at the close of his administration
without view of the disclosures since made
and which manifest the probability of danger
Gus interference with the affairs Of Texas by a
foreign power" @s
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-24
W A S HI N G Z @ N.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY "a. 1874.

u The able speech of the Hon. E. Joy NOR
RIs, of Pennsylvania, on the Tariff, is now in
press, in pamphlet form, at this offce-l6 pages
octayo-price ST. 25 per hundred.