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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-10-01
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
prom tic Corresp0n4cns Of The ". Y. S"n)

(From tie Correspondent Of The n. y. S"")
WASHINGTON, Nov. %, lS44.
Few members have reached the seat OF Go
vernment. although the hotels and boarding houses
have been for some time prepared 10 receive them,
with additional comforts and conveniences. lam
cutie certain that had il not been Tor inc Vasl OUT
lay in the capital, in the public buildings, IN Ine
hotels and other conveniences that Inc seat VI
Government would ere this have been removed
father West; but the facilities OF railroads ana
the conliguily ofposiloni 10 the great Eastern NE
tropois NAV sustain this city as the seat OF 90
vernmen, for the ensuing fifty years. This VIII
be very brisk, although short Session, ana
there is much unfinished business Which VIII pe
taken up; there is ample time Tor The adopuoh oi
every important measure, provided members VIII
commence with business Ike spiilt ana not oeiay
operations until the holidays are over. The message
otthe President learn, will be an interesting and
important document; lis leading feature will relate
to Texas and sone additional information oil III
terest will be laid before Congress. II is under
stood that. by the advice OF England and France,
Mexico has consented 10 acknowledge the lnde-
pendence OF Texas, provided al no time that
country shall consent 10 annexation. Ihe inter-
ference Of foreign Governments in affairs touch
ing the interest and honor of this country, and
their attempts 10 arrest the extension of our terri
tory, will meet with proper attention from our
Government and is subject which Will demand
the deep consideration oi the people. The cheap
Postage bill will pass-&e reduction will be re-
commended by the President 1t is impossible,
except by speculation, to say who will come into
the Cabinet under the new administration, very
little will be known until after the inauguration
the great question now is, how the Senate will he
politcally-and that depends, | think, on Var
unia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
POLITICAL.
VOCATION OF THE FEDERAL PRESS.

VOCATION OF HE tLDEtAL rhE','o'
Old Falstaff's vocation seems to be that OF the
editors who have most favor with the Federal par
~. The great faculty which is OF all others most
Valued, is that of confronting and abusing fair
Truth with bold and confident countenanee, until
she brings record of conviction TO lail her as
salants' ears 10 the piory. The National Intel
ligeacer almost daily gives proof OF its superlorl-
" in this great available qualifications, great
ouack remedy, 50 essential 10 the life OF Federal
ism. This mornings paper affords striking IL
Illustration II assureS the people al home, ana
the nations abroad that Mr.. Clay, although de-
f.ated, has received a majority OF votes.
Here is The positive announcement OF the fact
in the leading article:
with the vote of Tennessee the vote OF New
York would have placed Henry Clay in the Pre-
sdencv-a station which he was so htted 10 NIL,
which he so well earned by life OF devotion and
prceminent service and for 1chicd he has reciercd
large majority Of the roles of has countrymen.-
How burning is the shame, and how deep the dis
grace. that the will of this majority should have
been rendered abortive, and the fondest hopes OF
this great nation crushed, by means openly and
INCIDENTALLY fraudulent and yet without remedy"
We make out summary OF the popular vote
in several States, which is so nearly exact as TO
render apparent 10 every mind the gross and will
iul falsehood of the Inielligencers assertion.
Full returns have been received from aoout one
halfthe States, and partial returns from all the
others except Arkansas. The late election for
Governor and member of Congress enables US
10 make a close estimate for Arkansas
In South Carolina. the Legislature elects the
electors. The Wings did not elect single men-
her 20 The Legislature in South Carolina; and the
returns for members Of the Legislature show, we
believe, Democratic majority of about 10000.
But as it is probable the Wings did not exert
themselves in that State we have estimated the
na,noera,ic n, ii nriiv In Il al Is 600
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
LITERATURE.

In the din Of political battle, the Muses. have
been almost forgotten. Now that We shall have
little peace, provided cur kind friends, the
Wings, will vouchsafc such faror,) VIC trust
that Literature and the Arts will have proper
portion Of The public attention Much 10 our re-
greet, We have had but poor opportunity TO enjoy
the fruits OF our friend Minors pen and genius, as
Sc, forth on the ample pages OF the Southern Lite
raIy Messenger Bnl We are glad TO see that his
successful efforts have been highly spoken OF by
The press, generally. His next graceful Messen-
ger will be ont Oh Friday. We take pleasure in
advance, 10 extract the following passages from
his prospectus, which speak for themselves. The
political reaping is just Overland the literary
harvest is about 10 begin. That the Messenger,
Under lis present bright auspices, may CLEAN
rich contributions from the harvest-iield, We
warmly and sincerely hope:
"THE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER
THE BlaekrooG Of America. Five dollars year,
in alvance-B. B. Minor, Editor and Proprietor,
assisted BY Americas South.-Onth the lst OF Janu-
airy next, 1916, the Southern Literary Messenger
commences its elcrenh Volume, and the patronage
Of the Public is respectfully solicited for it. The
present Editor has now conducted il for more than
year, and the encouragement he has received
leads him 10 expect large increase Of subscrip-
ton. As the work has been sustained, under no
ordinary disadvantages, for SO long time, it is
entitled 10 the liberal support Of every friend OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
LANCASTER COUNTY

A meeting of the Republican party OF Lam
caster county, held at the Court House on Tues
day the 18th Of November, 1914. Octavius
Lawson, Esq. was called 10 the Chair and Bid
kar George appointed Secretary. The object OF
the meeting was explained by DR.. Elias B. Ed
munds, in briet and iorcible manner, touching
on the late glorious achievement OF the Republl.
can party; and nominating Col Samuel Down
ing fit person 10 be run as n candidate at the
spring election, 10 represent the counties OF Lam
caster aud Richmond in the Legislature.
Whereupon, Col. Downing was unanimous
" nominated
On motion, the Chair appointed Dr. Elias B.
Edmunds and Thomas d. Enbank, Esq a commit
tee to wait on Col. Downing, and inform him of
his nomination.
Col. Downing appeared i'll the meeting, and
accepted the nomination.
On motion, the President and Secretary were
requested 10 sign the proceedings, and furnish The
Editors OF the Richmond Enquirer and FIeder-
icksburs Recorder with copies, with request that
they will insert them in their able and eilicen, co.
lums-and also furnish a copy 10 the Republican
party OF Richmond county, with request that
they will cooperate with US in the object Of these
proceedings.
OCTAVlUS LAWSON, Chairman.
BIDKAR GEORGE Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
the Pennsylvania Canal

These rates are on the ton 10000 lbs. per mile;
and the tolls as charged on the Ohio canal are
for the first 100 miles; for every mile over 100 and
under 200, fourth is deducted; and for every
mile over 200, further deduction of one-half is
made.
II, lhen further outlay of nearly nine millions
Of dollars is required 10 complete The work upon
the plan hitherto adop,ed-if, when said work
shall be finished, boats can only pass carrying 80
tons-if tolls almost prohibitory are required to
raise revenue sufficient to sustain the work, and
these tolls exceed the former rates upon the river
thereby showing an expenditure of enormous
sums Of money TO the advantage Of no one; and,
above all, if when the mountains are passed, at
some $4,000 per mile cost, the tolls will be SO
high that produce will seek other markets-ayoid-
ing the canal-ousht not the system to Exchanged
at once, and locks and dams be introduced above
Lynchburg? This is subject upon which hoped
the Convention which met at Lewisburg would
have taken some recommendatory action, for il is
the extreme OF rashness 10 hazard the progress of
the work by calling upon the Legislature in any
shape or under any disguise, for these nearly IS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
l,'oR THE ENQUIRER


TIE Grcat Battle has been Fought, and V,etory
has PcreAed upon tic Banner II Democracy.
The Presidential contest is now over, and
James H. Polk, of Tennessee, has been called
by the deliberate judgement of the people Of the
United States 10 the Presidential Chair Of the
Nation. Whilst defeat OF one Of the TWO great
political parties of the country was a natural
consequence, in this arduous and exciting contest
victory was no less certain 10 the other Both
srove with energy and strength, which gave
flatterng hopes oil success 10 each. Even some
DAYS after the battle had been fought, each
claimed the victory and was held in awful sus-
pense, until the returns decided tina, the battle had
been won by the Republican Party, and James
X. Polk, the President elect. Whilst this graft
fying intelligence swelled the bosoms Of The
the spirits Of tie other But may We not hope
that the magnanimiiy OF the defeated party will
enable it 10 bear the disappointment with the
same cquanimity OF mind that displayed itself in
The Republican ranks in 1910, when that party
was doomed to like fate? hope it is not less
patriotic, moi less willing 10 bow 10 the MAJES-
TY OF THE PEOPLE! The issues were
fully and fairly before the people, and were dis
cussed with consummate ability by the most able
politicians OF each party; and after weighing
The questions presented for impartial decision, the
fTeefnen OF lne Union, by tremendous ma
jory, have decided in favor Of The principles and
measures OF the Republican Party. Nor is this
decision Incompatible with due appreciation of
those principles, which are coeval with our Go
vcrnmeni, and are founded upon the broad basis
of the Constitution. Now, while am not dis
posed TO exult over vanquished party, must be
permitled 10 indulge in the proud satisfaction Of
offering my humble prayers 10 an overruling
Providence, for the success Of that party which
believe will promote most the prosperity and hap
piness OF my beloved country. ANXIOUS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

Folks majority over Clay in the United States,
65,622
The estimates Of the votes Of Illinois, Missou-
ri and Alabama, are founded on the late cleo
lions for members OF Congress and State officers.
/, is possible the result in all Of Them on the Pre-
sidential poll, may show that we over estimate
them four thousand votes Make this large al
lowance, and Mr. Folks popular majority over
Mr.. Clay will be SIXTY THOUSAND! But
throwing these Democratic States out Of the qucs
ton altogether, the popular majority for the Pre-
sident elect is THIRTY THOUSAND; and yet the
shameless sheet to which We have quoted, has
the hardhood 10 spread abroad the news that
Clay is defeated with the popular vote on the
polls for aim !! and party feeling is exasperated,
and the nation insulled. by talking of the deep
disgrace" inflicted on the country by rendering
't4e rll Of this majority a6ortire"
We rejoice that, BY the decisive majorities of
Tfy and sir,y thousand sufrages, man whose
purity Of life throws his competitor into midnight
has reached the Presidency without an effort on
his part, and has eStingrshed forever The pros
pects of that man who has labored necessarily Tor
a quarter Of century 10 install every vice in the
chief magstracy. Ii he had succeeded, the world
might have exclaimed, "How barring the shame
how deep The disgrace!' But the people OF the
United States have vindicated their character for
virtue and intelligence BY their choice, and By the
invincible integrity which they opposed 10 cor
rup.ion, bribery, fraud, and every infamous prac-
ice that ever debased the elective franchise in
any part Of The earth.-[Glo6e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

So that, thus far, the expenditure Of upwards Of
five millions Of dollars has done no good 10 any
interests whatever, yet, on page 35S fourth an
nual report, it is found tina, 3 cents per Ion per
mile was to be the rate OF toll; il should also be
remembered, that before he canal went into ope-
ration, the charge was upon the NETT, now it il,
upon the GROSS. do rot complain OF this high
charge, as | suppose it is required 10 meet the
expenses of The Company, and inasmuch as on
this side the mountains, Chat is, between Lynch
burg and Richmond,) there is no other market
but Richmond, these high tolls may be continued
without diminution of trade: but how will it be
beyond the mountains where there are other mar
keis, accessible AT far less expense than by the
canal Il the tolls are there reduced the revenue
will rot meet the wants Of the Company, and
yet, if they arc not, but liue transportation may
be expected. This, il seems to Inc, will be The III
evitable result
The following is comparative statement Of
the tolls upon the James River Canal the Ohio
Canal, and the Pennsylvania Canal:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

THE VoTE or LouisIAHA-The y. o. Courier
Of Monday evening contains a table Of the ma
jorilics cast in tic different parishes Of this Slate
made up, i is stated from certain and official
sources The majority for Mr.. Polk, according
10 this statement, in the entire State, is 90'.
MlssIssrrrL-As far as heard from, Democratic
majority 5,0t4-n same counties in 1910 Wing
ma jorily was 2,GSl-Democra,ic gain since 10,
1925 There are seven counties to be heard
from, which, in 1910, gave 50 Democratic ma
jori,y. They will probably largely increase that
now, and the majority in the Stale will be from
$500 10 5000.
ALaRAMA-In 81 counties heard from, Demo
cratic majority 1873. In the same counties in 40
Wing majority 4,l0G-Democralic gain since 40
4,2S9 Our majority will be perhaps II or H.
000
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

man and his principles, and they were not SO
sllpid or so craven. as 10 change front, and con-
yici themselves as fools or liars. Henry Clay
was too old political sinner TO be re-bapl'zeo as
true Republican, and placed at once al !he i,ead
Of the Chucch. In slrc, accordance WIN lIien
Republican preferences, THE majority Vi ue Pc
ple of the United States" rallied TO the support OF
Col. Polk. who had been ever trne TO the Cohsli,
tuition anu TO the commentaries oil JEFFERSON dhu
Madison lie had notcxprcssed an OPINION, ulal
the roopc would certainly elevate INN 10 inc
PIesidency-Le had not roamed lhrou9h the
country with teverish anxiety 10 sur up ehllu-
sjasm. Calm as Summers sea, he moaes.y
awaited, in the quiet and beautiful village Oh 90
lumbia. the verdict of the American people
That verdict was given in behalf oil the true
principles of the Constitution, and he was CHOSEN
as their representative. Weare well assured tha'
he feels all The responsibility OF his new Slalion
and will go 10 Washington, fully prepared 10 re-
deem all his pledges, and TO do his duly 10 llle
country. More than usual irmness ana prueehce
will be expected of him. We have confident
hope that he will not dsappoint "ihe majority Oh
the people of the United States"
But LEI us look at the last scene in The "evenliul
h. tory of Mr. CLAW, the once boastiul ana conn
dent leader, whom the people have condemned 70
retirement. How did he receive he news oil lie
p.osra,;on Of all his hopes}
"Mv friends" said he, I'll would be ridiculous
for me 10 say DO moi feel disappointed, but feel
50, cli,fy ior you and for our coant11t-as regards
mgsct, am relieved from load OF rn1'fy. |
have ever been ready and willing to serve my
country, even with my life. allowed my name
to be used in tue laie contest because it was una
nimously called for for the sake OF The Union;
and am eouso'cd by the fact, that have been
supported by so large portion Of me 'nteasenee
and patriotism of nc nation: Now | hope 10
spend tic remainder OF my days in peace and
quiet" Here once more and for the last time,
we see the characteristic disiHLerestedness OF the
man--h;s extreme regret, chiefly on their account,
and "ior the country" which is not TO have the
benefit Of his services, and his allowing his name
to be used "ior the sake Of me Union" We see,
moreover the usual hi al the selfishness and ig-
norance of the majority of the people (; Tor, il
Mr.. Clay has received the support of $50 large
portion OF the intel gcnce and patriotism OF The
nalion" il follows, as an inevitable consequence,
that Mr.. Polk, n having the vote.of the majority
of the people, was supported by small portion
of SAID patriotism and intelligence But Mr..
Clay is now politically dead, and we will no!
disturb his "peace and quiet" We have thought
proper 10 chronicle the most striking deeds of this
important year OF Mr.. Clay's political life, so
that future Wing candidates for the Presidency
may profit b. The mistakes oil their ''illustrious
predecessor"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
Far Ike Enquirer.
pEMOPcE, pENJ0RSE


These were the last words uttered by the late
John Randolph, and they are words of great im-
port. Ny attention has been called to them by
reading piece in the Wing signed "Rio" and as
the party he belongs 10 seems 10 be going of the
stage review Of few incidents OF the last
months of their existence, may not be improper.
What party should show relnorse for The ROOF
back Forgery?
Who for tie Gold Hnmbug?
Who for the Bran Bread Humbug2
What party is showing remorse that Cassius
NJ. Clay did not succeed with the Abolitonsts,
and would have rejoiced if he had succeeded?
Who are showing remorse, because they could
not get all the foreign votes, and that the Native
American party did not 10 man vote with them?
Their greatest remorse is that their great embo-
diment is defeated they don't care fig tor the
country, now he is dctea;ed-oh no! not they. See
how they arc doing everything they can to create
panic. The days olthe coon party are number
ed and trust that, for their many transgressions
they will show some liulc REMORSE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
ERROR IN THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF

A letter from Morgan county, received last
night, suggested that there must be an error IN
the official count of that county. we knew lha1
our table was correct, Is made out ~ Tue o.'ctts
townships in The office OF the Secretary Of State,
and asceltained that in opening The poll books,
the vote Of Olive township in Morgan county had
been lransposcd The vote for Mr.. Polk, los had
been counted for Clay; and the vote for Clay,
1872, had been counted ior Mr.. Polk-thus making
adherence of liz against Mr. Polk; and making
the majority for Clay in Morgan county 60, m
stead Of majority for Polk OF 20; also masking
majority OF 6,O52 for Clay in the State instead
of $40.
We hasten to correct This error, i'll the absence
OF the Secretary of State, who, no douD'' on MS
return, will certify 10 the same, II required.
fOti0 Statesman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29

IowA-This gallant Territory is moving on
ward. Her Convention adopted constitution
ON The LIST of this month, and we thank The gen.
tlen,an who forwarded US a pamphlet copy. In
a hasty glance at it, we are so pleased with its
provisions, that We intend TO publish it at length
in our paper.
It's provisions on corporations are admirable;
and superintendent Of common schools is crea-
ted as branch of the Government. 1t is the
most Democratic Constitution ever adopted, and
will, if its provisions are strictly adhered TO, lead
her people 10 The highest eminence Of happiness
and freeiom.--f Ohio Statesmen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-29
IFtpm The n. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
tcn.ru,rYrp Naya>-IrCA CTIrpES

am always glad TO hear of manufactures
sprinsins up at the South and hope the South
ern states will turn their attention 10 this proita-
hle branch of industry, for which they have such
abundance of wa.er-power near the sources OF
their noble rivers have lately heard of two
new factories for spinning cotton yarn, one in Viz
ginia, and one in Salem, North Carolina.
A manufacturer in Philadelphia, who buys cot
ton warn 10 weave, says the Southern yarn is SUI
Tor the same number He prefers it himself at
the increased price. He conld not explain the
difference between them-only he said ii was so.
A MERCHANT.