davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

Washing, and ironing and general light RoussworS.
former place The family small. Application to !. ~Sds
1888 HURON st. after len O'clock. js 3,src
GPGINGs g cent. at the Mays Head, No.. Barclay St
aT on .sd w wit, dh n:
-For SALE namSs, Of long Benchs. and Tabs
HARPS-DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTION.
At 3S5 BROADWAY
+. BROWNE begsto call the attention Of admirers of
IS sss and fS siS
EsSdoa f. and a., Europ.
HsT. repaired ;; !: + 5ko%SE CO.
Just received lew copies Of Bocha s.s insrucsion Book
for the Harp AI.o fine lot Of Strings jyl imdEisw-rc
ABBY HOTEL.
H0sE whc may wish 20 flee from the noise and heat Of the
Ss s &: ssS srfi' Of f 81 LAs'' ho Dc
BOAT RACE FOR $3.50.
A GRAND BOAT RACE will take place hi. day, 4h Of
G. Ps . boat. twill ~ . ssy
from n. D and roy Osnd .ahsd Of
s ne acc i if Aunt
5: pulled Sg S.0 TWO n ny E1' Hs TIE boat; are
pace and %: :sc IBIS sy @
men IN II , :hs country will e0nssad for th
nsss sFfasS 'ss n :ss pS
sev Win IT. Tn. ssssy
invite ah.r seessi.: r the
Of .ns S
a,ly p 1ne with them ebiatns the ~ and helping
With sx' T po.pss
h.. Stages VII run all day from the Battery
Com: ors come ali By order # III:
NIB Abundant r.ftehmen., on n. a. mna. i,.rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

ID 81 EAtT's cHt AP BA =. - the foot Of Moron =.
~ n kvsf The troIriet,' o. the alb ve establi hmfnt
y.ters from sunrise unt ID o'clock p The Bih for-
merly located Besb ,ee) wiyscco mmceae 10Th
lsdis- q II gen lemep. Pr g. ss cents
\ Nsw balhhu rt.ie ~ a hcfbioi - !" n ~ O.
Va src
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS
OF description and sine made q the best m,tsrs
For sale, by w. b H. BALLA3H.
jelltojyt nc% No. Chs mhefs, Chatham st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04
PHRENOLOGY :

PHRENOLOGY!
NIX, e. ADAMS prsc ical Pbreno6 gst would inform the
L public that he will be happy to Attend Of
craniuDs and give and faithful lineatlon IF
heir character. and ahiy fails iacudsd day and
o ne fn, at " IN Hall corner 81 broadway and Dvsioo
DETER HEGONE's Poke Est.bii hment 1853 Greenwich
street Of Courtandt where be found Oysters
Lobster Clans Muscles Preserves Of all kinds mixed and
plain Pickles. for excursions city and country
- TO LET-FUkNIS ROOMS with good m
81; tries attached TO them. In large aud airy house LOG
Duane street, few doors from Bro ad way side
~. -Fnnch spoken IN the house. iva 1m'm
TO LET-The we-known Store, wei. adapted for
l::R purpose No as Broadway corner of Lspenard
Possrsson may be had the LIST Of August sor par
tcu,as rect. &c.. apply At the store je29 lws'c
- FOX SAL. OR TO LnT-The handsome three
E: story brick House aud Lot No rs Anthony street,
Broadway To be sod easy will be rented
HAMILTON FISH.
1y2 3taw3w%rc II Pire at eei.
For THE FEET -
Al JOHN WHITES is the place you
find great variety Of Boots and shoes rlea.e
- give him call, and will lind that foI cheapness.
ne,ness fashion and durability his tick UNSURPASSED
any in the CITY, Store No 10 hrd Avsnue between 7h and
9Th street jy3 lmtec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

PALMO's.
FOURTH OF JULY.
TICKETS EIFTh GENTs-whsh will atmi. vi.itsI. to
Only Of MISS tSsiMik tn. orea. T.mbour
The ffiHHfTG SPiNG $ a ifE%g2%s1sYf with
Sf:SS Ssise.:.. tc$ jSSsis$:I:
si D:.s; y N, Mi: s s.s.ss !. w. ''''
xs.iiS. hsI sf,ss. n NJ KING. .''''''
49, Comic ps:s ks;s$s and Mr. it' tSippind.le
Il: ~ ws s on
TwEEII'y'G2! '1 pRT%s!..
To conclude with o ,hf .ssS Sss entertainment Of
NJ NJ s Smith. Hnds;::
Ticket. 70 Sc had III. B.. o.. from jy,c
CASTLE GARDEN.
THREE GRAND FETES AND CALAIS FOR
THE FOURTH OF JULY, 1874.
the anSSS J. $ySs Az THE
II: :: ss1sfS Last
o ', s...: s s.
D.. sns
oRAs H,' fSsF n lisif 4 Il esoNcEnr
A'f F r Tfs' VS'ti'f R i''!'y' Of
THE CHINESE issi:'i so festival.
THE c TaE sTnR so on G DE THE VEST
The oi J%o ti:i sTsij1 IisA' Of
HONOR mo T !1s'; THE o sTST #
THE MEXICAN SUN!
THE BUDDING FLOWER OF HONG KONG.
THE STAR OF TEXAS!
And II TE ESSi :, :1 Of s1 BE Il
Occupyi IL entire front Of the Garden
Aami,ssss for Morning and Afternoon. ,sx cent. each
VAUxHALL.
Acting Manager. Mrs Timm stag Manager. MIR Wslco
FOURTH OF JULY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING PERFORMANCES
THIS AFTERNOON, July4
MxRs Ri AsD Fl farce of
interpolation Of half an hour.
M Alf;i TG!eh cE LES r
TO e'n' FSk ~ %H r. Ef KIDS called
The ' Sis5HiEF y'| % irRS;ss'"i''
Highland Fling n ch.r.e Z, ~ Mile Celeste.
10 e0P PoTk s VII 'sf farce Of
Ats O'Clock. the GRAND BALL. win commence. and con-
'a %d% ni'. l ,s ,h se Whole, cents.
AMERICAN MUSEUM.
md p EfsAI Es44fPHf FAIR,
THURSDAY, JULY FOURTH.
GLORIOUS INDEP NCE!
Be- GR PAS II F Z; e'ssy IS i5i che
GRAND t tSSnFSisS
The ' A. ~ and repeated every
sss and
v,;., s agreeable pu,,. p
The Manager ha. ..sd neither pain. nor s.nne in pspsr
- patrons co iLsetsffa cHAFFIN,
IS pounds IL vii sp
THE gi IHFxNr p SISTERS.
:s
1 nh
returning 70 their esye few moah' They will
appear '''" ' GiAST AND eIANTEss!
ORTIZ rsf L sx n "a r. MIL MtGY.
anw - ~" IWzEEsTERN. stsl.nsd Ars..e
Mnis &c s %S; .. %
will .l place
xs 81 DsPL B. 81 ifE
Aecomp.ni.a with Fall Bard PLAYING tine most popular and
ofhe Museum without being ,naoysd BY meeting
PERSONS entering the usual stairway.
Abundance IS CensChdre under ten half price. jlrc
PEALE's NEW YORK MUSEUM.
AND PICTURE GALLERY.
. Broadway opposite the City Hall
y. nEs W ANA5EN
GREAT AND GLORIOUS ANNIyERsARY OF THE
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE!
Npy ysY YGhg s %, Gseq Si1 ..s r,,,
= o-ADHssicS f' oN 4 : sa II
DWARFl
". THREE INCHES SHORTER AND AS OLD AS
|mfn TOM THUMB!
GIANTE SS!
The Tale,t in America, being six feet six inches high.
splendid public gallery containing the Portraits Of the
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
Tbs following performers are engaged =
MR. WINCHELL,
MONS. CHEEKENf.
MAD'LE CHECKTNI
Mr.. n. CO>OVER,
MISS MARIA BARTON,
MISS RoaALIE CLINE,
MR. w. CONOVER,
MASTER BARTON,
LA PETITE ANNIE,
LA PETITE EtOISE.
Every The comfort of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04
LOOK AT TIL / s.
m QEn q IN

No 30 Reade street, under Washington Hall
HAVE community har large assortment OF soda Ard
II Mineral Waters IN best style and IN workmanlke
with the following ehoice svfups, va:
Lemon snaparlIa. Rapbsrry Ginger, Pue Apple, Straw
berry. kc SC. ~
so IN IdcIrhia Porter Fra Ale and Champagne Cider
whifh they ell the Of Privas Families Houf
kespe,s aud Public Hous- Ke psrs.
NJ u Eve Article warranted.
New York July Ist, 1874 iva 1tsIc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

The receipts from tolls have increased in the pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04
ADJUSTMENTS

I'M OOIllvI EIN u y
PALmO's NEW YORK OPERA HOUSE,
C~ANsEb~ SlkEET
ADNiSsIUN one DOLLAR.
Doors open halfp.s 7-Perf tmsnce o commence At
FRI AY JULY s.
MADAME GIN I'll DAM0REAU
w Ill make her I'd departure for
Fur0n~
FRIDAY EVENING, Ja, will be ted Rossinis
ehrated Ope a Of
LpTALIANA IN ALGIEbI
Isabella. ...'...... =. Mad Chit Damoreau
Zulma. .......- -. Sig AIberIazxi
LnJoro. Big Autognini
MustaHa.. Sig Vat-lna
Tadeo ................ Six Sanquirco
Over. Oichestra
~. B-lhe Box Office is open every day during the
week, ON 10 o'clock M until O'clock r. NJ when seais
may be secured tor the OperS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

Every has been made the comfort
the audience separate been
the vsters will experience the Inconvenience that fire..
tly ariscs from the Of the crowd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04

ON THURSDAY, FOURTH OF JULY,
There will be entertainments commencing halpast
ia the afternoon and quarter past Q in the evening
For particulars programmes.
D-TiCKETs TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. iva sire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-04
sid Mt Morish,, Rogers, Richmond

zI-SIu MI NI0Iah HORers, Nlchm0nd
pnSeh, June 2I.sn. Wig Wa'lscs, kellsr NYoik
Jay vuryeyor, Trewogv aud Robert Brace Cossol, Lubec
BosroS Jgy 2-Arr Loo Choo Crocker wore ms; South
mpon bIl Flint Bangor, w; Amethyst. Hg.in Nanss.
isi Hsrrift fote Hlchmond Arxere MciIntotk PniIa
lelph'ai Forest n Kelly AID O:eeol Ysaton Richmond,
same Lrowen; Lebanon. Brown; WIN Hart Candy and RI.
VI PeIhos rhI'adslphia Signal brig CID Pco Scott,
sic! Creh,e Naples and Palermo, via New
tie Of Bosto Hall Savsnnah Virginia Dexter Alexandra
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29
COL. POLK ON ECONOMY IN THE
ADMINISTRATION OF THE GEN
ERAL GOVERNMENT

In answer to certain interrogatores pro-
pounded to him by Wyatt Christian ~
Leath, and others, of Memphis, Gov Polk
under date of May Is, 1913, addressed \ Iet '
ter to the editor of the Memphis Appeal in
which the following passage occurs: "
81 am in favor of a moderate scale of din.
ties, laid by Tariff on imported goods for
the purpose of raising the revenue which nav,
be needed for the ECONOMICAL ADMIN.
lSTRATlON OF THE GOVERNMENTS y
In 1889, Col. Polk, being then candidate
Tor Governor, issued an ''address to the neo
pie OF Tennessee" which was published in tho
Nashville Union of the 10th, 18th, and I5tb
OF April, 1889. In that address is found tho
following paragraph: 'l'
"Ihls charge of extravaganza Taoains, Mr
van buren, is not a new one. Il was mall
many years ago by the old opposition
:. Now, 'nhen there is no better Covndo-
non t0r the charge than there was then, thev
ON The opposition in making it,"
Martin Van Buren,, in the wear 1897 sron,
so '265,037. In 1888 he spent $50 ass 43S
md IN 1889, the year in which Gov poll /
ayS there Is no foundation for the CHARGE IS
against Mr.. Van Buren, be /
Pent S57' 6l4,936, as fully appears from the
ePort made by the COMMITTEES of Wavs a 'r'I
Means IN the House of Representatives InIu u
th,lS4l, compiled from the books If 10y ny
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

Tma.nry and oulni by tonfi'a 20 !"
printed SEQ plRo ~
Nov, II fle rugnirnHF 81 400 h,tIt.. q
TulRfY gigllr MILLIONS 0l DVlr
IAns 49, teaE. .tnIat CYl Pu.h maA4i hf
~ ra8aaHl afaltiunitYH % ile HnffiH'
....ft .aDI fIrHIIt. r.f..'s t.fI If .14.
nftnp ffIHf HN.r fsi
ue an. Hp.. . 900 .HIH HNIi ''i
raIr HaIHa dIfH DH tHH 81
HHaII f.HI.fa IH .HI. sfff
...H HHHnHfaf.H HH Ih0HI 81
Lt ~ fiHHu
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

DEFNITroN OF FREE TniDE'-
lowing extract is from a speech Of !
delivered in the Senate in 1892, IND
the American System. 1t very &
fines lcce trade, according to the he'
southern politicians:
"When gentleman have succeeded
design of an immediate or gradnad a
OF the American System, what Is iI9
tute! Free trade! Free trade!
Tor free trade is as unavaiIing as if|
spoiled child, in its nure's arms Tor
or stars that glitter in the frmameal
en-. 1t never has existed, it never
Trade implies at least two parties
free, 1t should be fair, equal, and 7
But if we throw our ports wide q
admission of foreign productions
duty, what ports of any foreign ADI
we find open to the free admISSIonu
plus produce? We may break ao'
riers to free trade on our part, OH
will not be complete until loFeg,
shall remove theirs. There Wou,l y
On one side, and restrictions, pF90'u'|
exclusions on the other. Inc Oos
BARS and the chains of all other Dl'
'emain undisturbed. 1t IS, lndesu,
hat our industry and commerce
:ommodate themselves to the uuJI h
ust state of things; for such : 81, u,
# our nature, that it binds ltSelI oG
tances. The wretched prlSons., n,
ed in a Jail, after long time OJogI
lied TO his solitude, and re5uJe
own the passing days OF his . JUs.
"Gentlemen deceive themSenv nsn
zee trade that they are rec :. |, 4,
our acceptance. 1t is, in ell 's;,sI b
DloniaI system that we are lG : ma
nd, if their policy prevails = Il tbss
antially to the recolonlzailOn ! y Cd
Ito the commercial DOMINION .
n"
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29
aNlARcn OF MlND.o

Our attention h1, been attracted 10 n com
municalon under he above head in the Hollis
Springs Gazette, which IL rather sinrula
production. # is from the pen Of some fai
member Of the Female Institute in that place
who seems 10 have become weary Of this dol
Earth, and is anxious to take fight hence, fol
the purpose Of making pleasure trip TO somc
lir,eot aIha~a
The object of the communication is to show
what vast improvement the mind of man has
made, and is still capable Of making in its on.
ward progress and really tie fair auILoress
appears to have advanced far ahead Of the rest
Of the human family in theory. She expresses
the opinion that man will ere long succeed in
establishing some means Of communication be-
tween us and the Moon, which she proves to
be possible upon philosophical principles
Nor does she stop here, but supposes that
having accomplished this, lie will 90 on in the
improvement of science, until he will be able
to fly from sphere to sphere throughout the
boundless universe. And she seems to rejoice
at all this. Now, we do not look upon the
prospect with so much pleasure. 1t is true
that, ifa way were discovered by which we
could send our cotton to the Moon, it might
be of some pecunary advantage to us, mas
much as it would enhance the value of that
artce-that is, supposing the Moon to pos
sess manufacturing facilities, without climate
suited to the production of the raw material.
But if it should prove TO be a cotton country,
we suppose the locoiocos would want to
tnaer 1t to the United States; and then, in
tead OF beneiiting us, it would burthen us
with taxes to pay the mileage of its members
o Congress. And besides, if man knew he
ouId accomplish so much, there are so many
wicked persons in the world who Glove dark.
ess rather than light" that they might, in or
er to hide their evil deeds, contrive some ,
leans by which to blot the Sun from the heav- !
MS. Then the Earth and all the stars would t
wander darkling in the eternal space;"
nd the ultimate awful consequence would
? "a wreck of matter and a crush of worlds" +
We hope that, after taking these things into Il
'nsideraton, the fair writer will not further b
'omulgate theory SO dangerous in its ten
,ncy. :
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

hfor rms Vnins kamelime lan week
2 heaulem .coundrel stale q neffo mpn fonm
o eenileman % llolmos county, GOD u tool
~ t~ool iha ReuiIsmaa's cbilira. TIE rhll.
den vere liile rla. one s'oai n aad ils
"Hiff yeas % nee fle maihrri hfan
% dpnh'i.H rma. nilh sHtuaa % iIs -,
rmnl0e ~ efsal' s'aa.l bs hoHfai
ia Hflea
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

md aateel on, lsyo.i -
Of lag,fy iouii 6ol ,,, !
I Rndnh fml
llio1 ll'e pop.e cd
.pnillue 2 Den ff
" 4 900 n ih
iIfHel ifr lH'
Hmi f'at
i HiINu r
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

DEMocRATs-N0w, are men W., s,s
cry thing, but propose nollln5 me b
they are in favour ofthe veto ,oie.alde
err; and for the minority TO s.ii..odBs
majority; are opposed to Na rD,,on
the Tariff, without any better Tbs'|
Mr.. Clay is in favour Of them e. lo,,ojsn1
constitutes a democrat in lis NV
propriate sense.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29


lff 4r
lf iisrna
Hff
ft "a
fanVN
H.I.H
Ifl
h
.f.faf
H
iu'alof H iHt
."H fff
Dose
meIf iIatial
aH.Ia
e.gis sEHHf
VII 81 f.'a psa i
Hit
% TfmffI Ny H
n Hfq'ff arH faf
iIia ta4grWo niL
oI Go United Hil'st is.anI
iIuI.l,I1HluI. Ifga
'I0t.eIaHl lsttIfIfa
t1I.ff, aHI f'Ie mH.u..a
United s'alff o1 b h..m
T. The bJuHlif, of If
90 d. Boz i.w la afIp1...rWa
IHj along i.Ie hlaahultml
which divide t.e aalar IF
from ihr waters az llw i,.8dI
latitude ~ degrees north
w. The people u Te,u. w
lct, or By any authentic asl. a
VIII OF The majority, 10 evgw
uld annexation.
ILL., a Stttc, 10 be called oT
Ictaa," with boundaries GxeH
10 cS'cnt not exceeding tmfa
state ia the Union, 10 be admits
inion by virtue Of This net, on
ug with the original States
w. The remainder Of the aaa1
y to be held and disposed Of BY
states as one Of their territories,
allied "1Hc Souh.west Tcrri5,a' h
'. The existence Of slavery 70
prohibited in the northern ami no
art of SAID territory, 50 aslo diul,
y as may lie the whole Of the aaue
ry between slaychoIdios aaJ aoa-
lg States.
VI. The assent of Mexico lobcah
realty to such annexation and bod
D be dispensed with when the Coasi
'nlted States may deem such wccl
eceSsary.
VII. Other details Of the annexed
ljusled by treaty, so far as the
'me within the scope of the treat
over.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

LATEST DEFENCE OF REPUDIATIoN-Ah apDy
Thought. BY the Constitution Of the United
States, no State can legisate SO as 10 impair
the obligation of contract Now, when a
debt is paid the contract is annulled, fo,tiori,
the obligation is impaired; therefore State
has no right TO pay its debts.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

The Locofocos have nominated an anti-tar-
al candidate for the Presidency; yet, with a
majority of about 60 in the House of Repre-.
sentatlves, they have not been able to pass
through that body any measure modifying the
tariff.
They have nominated Sub-treasury can
didate; and yet, although sub-treasury bill
was reported, they have never ventured, with
their 60 majority. to take it up from the
sleepy hollow" of the Clerks table.
The tariff discussion has alarmed them and
they dare not meet a general debate on the
currency question. Therefore they give the
'ub-treasury the go-by.-[ Rep. Banner.
The United States revenue accruing at the port of
New York during july after making deduction for
raWbacks etc, 81 600 600
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

The Nalipnai ln'f. feneff ol Al'9I'} "''"
ing sayfi
The SENATE bp f'i ~ Close, on aa'phl4ll
e'enlnx, o. Nf,lf Hi.n ~ 49, 90.
anss A'''pH y Il'4. -.,.'l H., atia.
l.s Hs,HM ~ .....I...
aaf ~ hf ifi'". ul m
aA' l.Nf'A ...'I. u.
n" .His. ~.
~.
...t... .II...... FL Hfm.
II..s .... aIa...t ..f I
1850. r. tf.t. Isft..t.a Hf.
......
tU...l....f. ....l... as .I.....f #H|
...........t. r.. t..l.a.st.... .aI ~.
..I.4..
t... ia. u....
!. r. .tl-
.a
p.. if...... I...
' l"
r. 49,.
f...
IIHu t I' ' a# HsU
uI bonn Ll' l lIl -.aHiH
I.aH .IH.# HUH'#
H fHf lH .Ut 1Ii f.EII If. I..l
..rfI HI f.. H.l. H f.. Voted #H'I, .I
70 .H.H 4. HI. IIIH fHH f4 u#. #.#TE H.I.
HI4. EfH## EIf Ii4uH#1IJ .#.IF U I.I
I.g..,. ......f...I. .tf.. t...t. o.. I... 81.
.....t 49,. t....f - go. .r....l.
..t.. 49,. .e...,tt. tI..I...., H.,.s, 81.
,.I,. l.... III 4. I. .I.'....... y. ~. I.....
..f......t "a. ,t. ai,t. oI.l Ia. 1.f5...,....
.,.f .f.,.t ..... fI...t. ~ a.. I.......l. ..a..
.... t........ ..tf $780,, +, ,.,...,f.,.. r....
I'm. Ia.....,........ u. f.... =. FL. ,....,...
IN. t...t '....,.. ......,.i ~ 49,. T..
event EIs. fE.r.I.ra. G..Ig .u.rl.8af oHfH ..l .
Wff,..i,,l ali Il. tr..f. r.t II ,.t.. ANA IA.
Inc ,ac.t.... I'D 49,. .., ...,...., ,.t..L .
Il. A., g,fae ,r tt,,. ,..,...,..,.l....... 10.
..gd anal ogrf.,f. an 80 ..,.,,. s..., 5f..,.
lone anJ a.. h. af,,.,.,s. ,Ii ..st..aI c.t.,.., F
,lao
This deci.i,, ,u.,,r.. fr,s .l.,c,. ,,l,..h .
lac n,tion go. +, 49,. 81. H., an
,cycr com,ro,i, a., w. .,i,, ,a ,''' j ~.
,oti,p,l nI,cc f., ..",,,a,, ,' ,,' ','
mb,fon and Acknowledgements Ia 1919 , ,,ba,o,
sr,cr . ~ 'iu ~
,hich or Icir cn95i,onc ,o ,,L ,bo nf,,o
ion, of treaties. there exists scrious don5,s +,
solemn pledge has thus leen ciyen 70 the
world that by this country. in Ills ccucro.
lon at least, Republican Government shall
OF be Justly exposed TO the rcproacb of tho
'irst for dominion on the one hand, or per.
lred faith on the other, TO which the most :
oweriuI Of the ancient Republicans owed ,
lelr downfall and extinction
Having from the beginning made no con.
= "'"ehI .. our conviction OF the lundamen- c
i error of the whole proceedings of the Ex. a.,
;utive Of the United States in the institution
Id prosecution of the NEGOTIATION which bas ,
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

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Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

THE Holly SPRINGS GAzETTE-This paper
comes TO US in a new dress, and it is now quite
a neat and handsome sheet.
Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

TytstH ~ remembered Hat hatt timt
dat h.fhf ff Nne fn fe ud4f natH
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U f.lf .Htffi ~ attend. faftf g.'f ..e as
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Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-06-29

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ANNEXATION
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fr.... LOAD ... .....,tsI .f. al4,.... f.., -.
f...I ......t ..... s.f.... 49,. ....
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es.l t.. r.a.,tt .'..,..'..I
H, fhc United sl3ls. .,sa4, G.rt.f. ~ ,,t.g.t'
m faith. under fha lace or t,f.,,.. ~, ,.,,,l,
of lbc trptfcd State. s.,,.,.f H., srl,.,
,yoaIl NOT H. l.,Ify rea.,.I..l ~. 49,, -
reugiJy a..ursJ Ia, M IT.. -.
In actual hosrfc ir,,.,,,, - ~. Iii
mott cnpsiI.r .,l.. 49,. .''"'
Brif,gtcd fcnr,,gf ~ GO. ,,'.,i ''' III :,
NOT he n I.erar,,i'. w, '''u' .'.' ""u'u ],
llcSico. Y, ,ssn,nn ,'.,, ,r'. vs. 'l''"'
his treaty would +, ,,.,. ,,,' ~ ID
whether Npviro .t,,,ll .oa ., 80, 80 l"'''
ions or M, +. - as.,,,,, u,, ~ ~" 49, i
would !, c,,, -. w p,lu''' ''a. ''' treaty i
unity and comnrorco Lo ,,,"a,,u'g uI4E o, L
States and uoyina ~ M 'u '"c OIt'eu
course involve ~ conoin ','a ',2 "o9lo, OF
reaty Of annexation ho aJ1,o1 : '", Il tl'e
With Mexico m" 't Of or no ouo'tro' new treaty
,cfore pacific rca,;nrs "' o5 oe NEGOTIATED
annot annrchc0J r,om, ~, Gou &c restored
ect and aemooc,,,; Do' ra av o'S'lon such ~
Nor do ackDowIodro tbot c,r .,,o, 49,. II
Iexico might rirhtfnIIy ,naLn ,'''' O"uSe t.
United States fer tGroo' 'I w Jo war on ,ne
n event odJrossoJ ;,.. tc'e't 10 40 so IN such
ion of if, 10 the oro ,Ga o'ty' III my cohcPP
onvinccs me Of NJ cnai "' eAPeo9ncy' but ~
ed on orr nart IN ,n pa a, Suni 10 DC incur o.
ency, deserving tho t5raot '[' 'o,Tu cpH''
10 as to the 5o,"r ~ ~, :, q"' OF Justly SUBJECT :
l1s, and belcr;nn -, - ~ proposes. b'ievIng
6I 40 not perceive in these objections 10
,Di'''n' TO ioroId the ratification of the trca- dc
rho .., t
nI Ie s'ra'eSl embarrassment have cncom- III
lou Oh IniS subject is in the details of the So
cay, 10 several of them my mind is IN.
60, and Is not without reluctance de