davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
THE STANDARD.
GEORGETOWN, OCT. %, ls44.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION,
Friday, Nov. LIST.
OHIO EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO Do
HIS DUTY.

OrDemOcrats, remember that the late
whig success by a mOager majority is the
consequence of their superior organ liza
liOn. They knew their men, and ha
them at the polls. They were out in
their whole strength, while democrats can
be counted in almost every township in
the State, who did not vote. We hope
this will not be the case on F riday. Let
everV democrat be brought to the polls
and we will give majority Of thousands
in favor of the able statesman and worthy
man, Col. Polk; and against the Janus
faced demagOgue Clay.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
JAMES X. POLK.

REASONS WHY HE SHOUD BIZ
SUPPORTED BY THE FRIENDS
OFT Law AND ORDER AND MO-
RALTTY.
He is a man Of irreprosc liable moral
character, and contrasts in that respect
with the Whig candidate,
He is not loaded down with the guilt
Of murder, meditatod or accomplished,
like the whig candidate.
No widow and orphans we ep ever .hs
loss of husband and father, slain under
his cOunseIs, as in the case Of CiIley and
the whig candidate.
The gambling table has DO seen him
robbing his infatuated or half intOx iCaiOd
fellow man Of his money or property, Is Il
has the whig candidate.
The brO'hel has mover reaouDdsd with
the nOiss Of his proAigats mirth and OBJ
scene jest, as 10 the SSsS Of the whip can.
didate.
He is not chargsabls with the crime Of
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
CLAY'S LAST LETTER ON TEX.
AS

1t is expected that Mr.. CIay's fifth let,
ter on the subject OF annexation will be-
published in the Southern States about
the 6rst day OfNovember, in which he
will say, in substance, that i: elected
President, he will do all in bis power to
annex Texas Immediately to the United
States. This letter will not of course ,
"affsct" his election tone way or the
other" in the nor rihern States, as it will
not be seen in any but slave States until
the elections are all over.
In this We are sincere. We believe
that it is very probable that such q letter
is already written; aud in the proper
hands to be published in the south At a
given time.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

Who PAYS THE DUTYV-Ths following
is an extract from speech made by Hens
~ Olay,in the Senate of the U. s., in Feb.
1882:
"The exporter Ofan article, il he in>
vests its proceeds in foreign market,
takes care to make the investment in
such merchandise as, when brought
home he can sell with fair profit, and.
consequently the consumer would paw The
original costs and charges, and prof
its"
If the whig reader is disposed to doabl
the genuineness Of this extract, lei him
refer TO Mallory's editisn OfClsy 3 speech.
eS, vol. 2, page 2s.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
FIVE HUNDRED CHEERS Fol
Georgia.!

She has rsPudiated Federalism, and
taken a stand in the Democratic ranks
The popular vote shows democratic
majority in the StOie Of between 1000
and 5000. Four democrats and four
wings are elected to Congr ess.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

A Vine PREDICTION In a speech at
Valley Forge on the Sd Of this month
(October) Mr.. Webster said--"I am
among you 10 tell you the deep interest !
feel in your ensuing State election. Tho
election of a President Of the United
States depends on the next gubernatOrial
eleclicn Of Pennsylvania"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

CAUTIoN.-Let our friends in the diff.
ferent townships see that the ballot boxes
are opened and clear Of papers, before
voting commences on the morning of tbs
election. In lS40, whig tickets were
found in ballot boxes before the poles
were opened,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

or Don't forget 10 go to the Dover
meeting tomorrow, { Wednesday, Things
will be heard and seen there which will
please the ear and the eye, enlighten the
understanding, and gladden. the hearts sf
all true epubliCans.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
HARTFORD CONVENTION FED.
ERALTSM OPENLY PROMULGA-
TED BY THE WHIG STATE CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE OF OHIO.


The whigCentraI Committee have pub
lshed an address, embracing many of tho
leading sentiments and opinions Of the
reasonable address, of he Infamous
Hartford Convention. Not only the SEM
timen's, but many of the very words Of
this modern federal address are stolen
from the Hartford Convention address.
The Democratic State Committee have
published (sde by side )extracts from The
whig committees address and extracts
from the address oflhe Hartford conven.
tiOn, showing the Hartford paternity Of
this modern federal address beyond a
doubt!
Verify, these selGstyle wings return
10 their first principles like the dog to his
vomit and the SOW to her wallow!!
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

rThsro are some articles in this pa.
per which ought 10 be read by every VO'
ter in Ihe county; we wish our demo-
cratic subscribers 10 lend the paper 10
their whig neighborS.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

MIXED TIcKETs the day Of The
State election We saw various kinds Of
mixed tickets headed 'DsmOcraticTickel:
but the voters ware prepared TO see such
things, and wsr" not deceived by them
The wings Of this county who attempted
this deception were so severely rebuked p,
that they may not again attempt any thing
Of the kind. 1t 10 well, however for Vo.
lsrs to bs on the lookout, and examine
closely their tickets. The following
is a correct list Of the Democratic
Ee ctors for the Polk and Dallas tickets. J..
II any others should be- found in circuIa''
tien, Purporting to be democratic tickets
expose them at once as fraudulent, and
honest voters, Though they he wings, will
refuse 10 vote for or with party who re-
sort 10 such dishonest means TO carry the
election.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

Mr.. CLAY'S TIE EMPER--FTGHTING
AT FISTICUFFS IN COURT
FINED FOR A BREACH OF THE
PEACE.
During the summer nr tall term ofthe
Court in Lexington Ky. Mr.. Clay wish>
ed to become the guardian of SOME mis-
nor children, who had considerable prep.
erIy left them. His sppIicDii ton was Op>
posed by Col. WooIlsy, member Of the
Lexington bar, who did not think the
property safe in auch hands. Mr.. CLAW
became outrageous, and after using abu.
sive language towards WOOlley, finally
struck him in open Court. A regular set
10 was then had between the combatanrs
--Wooley floored Clay, and the combat.
ants were then separated. Judge Hickey
inflicted n fine Of $40 on Mr.. CLAY for
striking Woolley, and $lO on Col. Wool.
ly for resenting the blow, and knocking
down the embodiment Of whiggerV. Col
Wooly was then as now. a whig and SUP,
porter Of Nj: Clay. Such is the overbear
ing and tyraDical temper OF Mr.. Clay,
that he cannot bear TO have his views
crossed in any particular. Is such man
fiji to be entrusted with the office of Prss.
det Of the United 6latesG Is man who
would commit such an outrage-whO is
duelist, gambler, and a brswIing
fighter, the proper person TO receive the
support of The moral the religious and
the virtuous2 Let the ballot box detsr-
mine.--Stat esmOn.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

erSes the first page of this paper
for an important address Of the State
Central Committee, and other in nlsresting
articles.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

TTho Statesman says that the pipe.
ayers WhS wSrsIbOilsd by whig leaders Of
Columbus failed to appear at the time set
for tbSir trial. They have GbSqUatulated
aud forfeited the ir bonds Of $500 each.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
G. B. FLOOD,
s. D. PRESTON,
T. J. MORGAN,
JOHN Il. ARTHUR,
JACOB MEDARY,
BRITISH GOLD.

ITS WHEREABOUTS DISCO 'ERED AT LAST
"A Western merchant called upon us
yesterday, and informed Us that whilst
making his purchases IN a wholesale mer.
chants store, in this city person came
in the store with a subscription list
the object of which was TO raise funds 10
distribute in New Jersey, to aid the
whig cause in The election TO be- held on
The 9Th of October, The merchant sub
scribed $50! The name OF the individu.
al who held The list was Cushman. Our
informant was supposed TO be a good
whlg, which accounts for the absence of
all privacy in the transaction.
Our readers will now be able 10 under
stand which Of the two parties are to be
aided in the coming election by British
gold, either from the ether side of the
Atlantic, or British Wing gold raised on
this side. In. Y. Pls6ian.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
Democratic Ticket.
Fer President,
James *. Polk.
For Vice President,
Geo. WI. Dallas.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
JoIEPH II LARwILL
DOWTY UTTER
CLAYTON WEBB
JAMES M Dorsey
ROBERT D. FORsMAN
JOHN TAYLOR
DAVID HIeGINs
GIkBERT BEACH
JeHN D. WHITE
TnoMAs MEsRADY
VALENTINE KEEPER
JAMES PARKER
GRANVILLE P. CHRRRT
GnuRGG CsRwINE
CAUTIoUs G. CSvRY
Isaac NJ. LANNlNs
WALTER JAMESON
SEBASTIAN BRAINAAp
JAMES FoHBRs, Sr.
NHAL MCCOK
MILO STsNa
BENJAMIN ADANS
STEPHEN n. SARGHNF
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29
LIBERTY MEN OF OHIO, LOOK
OUT FOR "CAJOLING."

Mr.. j. SulliVant, a citizen Of this city,
having published pamphlet addressed 10
you, in which he claims the right to thus
address you in view Of the position he
has occupied in The Anti Slavery ranks:
we wish, as a Liberty man in this city, in
this way TO slate for your information, that
the said SuIIivanl has never been public
y known as an Anti SlaverJ man (much
less Liberty for the last 8 years. In
view Of This fact, you may Judge for your.
selves as TO the amount Of righ! he has
10 the position assumed.
W, B. JARVIS, Jr.
Columbus, Oct. Is, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-10-29

0rA desire fer Office has induced
some pretended abolitionists to desert
their cause, and support Henry Clay; for
which they doubtless expect to be duly
rewarded if he shOuId be elected Presi.
dent. The wings, who like drowning
men, are now catching at slraws, are
making use of this treschsry to induce
other Liberty mem to follow the exam.
pie Of those Judases. There are, how.
ever, probably more pretended than real
abOliIionists thus endeaVOring to deceive
and bstray the Liberty party.' Witness
the following card from the Ohio States,
man.
|
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

N,vAL.-The United States soop DIVA, !.
want sailed from Rio Janeiro on the 29,h Of \.
cember for the Pacific; the United States II,
Warren was to sail for Valparaiso on tht ls i
January; the United States ship Columbus :.
was hourly expected from Mostevideo; the I'M
ted States brig Chipola had arrived from MOAN
bique, with cordage, &c, from the wreck Of 6s
United States ship Concord, wrecked on The
coast of Africa. Another account says that h.
United States ship Savannah, from New Yok
had arrived and sailed for the Pacific
The United States irigate Columbia, Con.
modore Shubrick, from Rio Janeiro, arrived y
Gibraltar Dec. l4th, to replace U. s. ship Del,
ware in the Mediterranean, which is to return b
the United Stotes.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
ev THE REPORTER OF THE sEw-YoRK rRrBuN

gY THE REPORTER OF THE NEwYoRK TRIBUNE.
WAsH,NGroN Tuesday. Feb 20.
The HOUSE was not in session to-day, having
Yesterday adjourned over in order to visit the
s Princeton Most of the members improved
the opportunity, and were very Hospitality enter
tained and provided with superb dinner Of
which about four hundred are said to have pssrta.
ken. The whole affair passed off admirably, |
understand.
The SENATE (or the shadow Of the Senate
for many of its members with those of the House,
were en- Ioying the visit and excursion upon this
novel vesseD were in session but short time and
transacted little business OF Importance.
A bill to extend the charters of the District
Banks, was reported by Mr.. MILLER, from the
District Committee.
The bill approprlating $4,000 for the I'M
provcment of Pennsylvania Avenue was passed :;
Yeas %; Nays 7.
Also, the bill to change the place of holding
the Circuit Court in Ohio from Cincinnati to
Columbus.
Also, after some discussion, and the rejection
Of amendments, the bill allowing two per cent
in disbursements to Pension Agents, limiting
however, the compensation to $1,000, by Yeas
II, Nays l2.
Some other business was attempted but post
poned on account of the thinness of the Senate
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
Sales OF Real estate at Auction. Eel
Correspondence Of The Tribune.

Gentlemen Since the receipt Of the lest foreign aeeoah.
tn uit our Cotton market has been very dull ~
otoo advanced price, ic on receipt of the news wh'sa @ -
vented transactions 10 any extent The rapid increase o. .
stock curing the pas, two weeks has Induced
keep cut Of the market and holders have oeeD esd
want c mouey. 20 submit reduction IN pficesoi ,oa
Tie stock Of Cotton tie market Iii amour oi
o3O bales. EYreme prices u 10 cts Tor oia'ni ,,a
fair We es,mats the entire receipts az this poft ' J
400 COO bales The unsettled Of our market mas
much luctuation in Alabama Bank which are -
currency ID the interior and the demand here
tiIey upon the sales OF Cotton the proceeds oil s
most generally invested in these funds, Sales
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
sew-Jcrsey yyhig state Convention.

NEw-BRUvsw1cx, Feb. 81, 1874.
The Jersey Blues assembled in full force at
Trenton Yesterday. The Counties were all
represented by special Delegates, and the City
Hall was thronged by the Clay boys OF gallant
Mercer and the adjoining Counties. Rely upon
it. the spirit of 1910 is aroused in NewJ Jersey,
and the way we will rout Little Van in Novem-
Der next will be such rebuke to the Old Hunk
ers as will teach them never again to attempt
Restoration of the Great Rejected of l84O.
The Hon. JOSEPH PORTER Of Gloucester pre-
sided. The Committee on Resolutions reported
series, which were received by acclamation.
They came from the heart and spoke tot heart
The Vice Presidency was not lnooted, the
Convention deeming it proper to raise no feel
ing of rivalry among the honored names before
the country In conversation with many Dele
gates, | found ardent advocates for honest John
Davis Of Mass. Millard Fillore of New York,
and Harmcr Denny of Penn.-either of whom
will be acceptable to the Wings Of New. Jersey,
and will enable US, under our great Captain to
march to certain and enduring victory
Henry W. Green, Esq. of Mercer and VIM.
B. Kenney Of Essex, were chosen Senatorial Del
egates to the National Convention-good men.
and true-without single dissent.
The Delegates from the 4th Congressional Dis
trlct selected Edward Y. Rogers, Esq, of Mid
dlesex and DR., John w. Craig, of Somerset, as
alternate to Baltimore-the firm and unwavering
advocates of Clay and Protection.
The Convention recommended Mass Gather
ing at Trenton of The Jersey Blues in June,
which venture to promise will be first cousin to
the Peoples Assembage next May, in Baltimore
Our enduring motto-Clay and Protection to
American Industry. Yours, H.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
pEg.a7MsSr OF srArE, Washington, Feb 20, 1874

s!r. Stanhope Provost, U. S. Consul at Lima,
Peru having informed this Department that the
whale ships of the United States are constantly
exposing themselves to seizure by entering ports
in that Republic which are forbidden to foreign
vessels, the following is published for the infor-
nation of those whom it may concern.
The port OF Pisco, in Peru, which was opened
to whalers by decree of the Peruvian Govern
ment, dated October 80, l942, has been since
closed by decree of 29th Sept. 1913 The only
ports of entry now open in Peru for foreign yes
sells are, Arica, Islay, Callao, Huanchaco, Lam
Bayequc and Payta. Vessels entering other ports,
without special license, are subject to seizure and
con6scation. Madisonian.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
Appointments by the president,

By and ,cith the adpice and consent ~ he Senat
LAND OrFIcERs-REGrsTEns.-Wi 7. Walrpier
Natchitoches, La vice T. .. Lee, resigned. "
George x. Girault. of Grenada Miss. rs'appon,et
RECEIVERS.
Richark B Servant at Ksskaska, Illinois, vice s.v,.
Crawford
Thomas Barrett. al N-wO!-ans. LOUISIANA vic, Ora,
bury Dorsey. declined the appointment.
Robert Booth, at Tallahassee, Florida, vice Retsr
Semp,e resigned.
Robert W. Lsusing, Mineral Point, Wisconsin ri.
Samuel S Bovine. esi-ned.
Samuel j. Bayard, Fairfield Iowa, vice Joseph E,r
Eirs ''--"'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
By This Mornings Mail.

SUICIDE OF Gov REYaoLDs.-Gov THOMAS
REYNOLDS, of Missouri, committed suicide at
Jefferson City, on the 9th instant, by shooting
himself through the head with pistol. He lin.
gered several hours in great agony The St
Louis Republican of the 18th instant says the
Governor had been in bad health for some time
pastl
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

a GREAT BopY OF Sxow-The ground is now
burdened by about three feet of snow upon level,
and well packed by gentle rains and warm suns
On the hills west il is well cooked up' for the
summer Northampton Courier
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

C. Messrs Wilson * johnson. t-uccessoIs John
Hutchns IN Inc Boot aud Shce business have removed
0 10 liz Chatham where they claim opu this day
the best shoe store aud the and variety
ladies' aud ssngi=neGs Boots and Shoes in the city Those
who douct II and these who don't earnestly rs rested TO
look IN and draw comparisons Prices low any body,
and they think littls lower,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

LITERARY EATING HousE.--The Deutsche
schnelLposte gives an account OF Literary Hotel
in ''Spaa, with very poetica landlord. In everv
room is small library. The room where the Jour
nails are kept in the dining hall and the dishes given
in the Bill OF Fare have nearly all of them the names
of distinguished authors, such as Goethe Soup," /"
Waiter Scott-Roast" ' Shakespeare Pudding" !"
q Wieland-Spinnage," Herder-Tart,'' "Bunyar-
Salad, :" Grillparser-C Confectionery "Schiiler-
Cheese etc ETC
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

W4sHrsoros. BlRTHD,y!-Ths National Festiva al will
be duly celebrated ne American Museum and grand per
iormaucss will be O'Clock the afternoon for the
convenience of all esrscal Of Ladies Children and Schools
who attend the evening At IL O'Clock In the eve
aing, the same performance viii be repeated
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
Life and Speeches OF Henry Clay.

Another large edition Of this unprecedentedly
cheap work has just been printed, and the pub
fishers are now ready to supply orders to any ex-
tent with promptness and despatch. The work
is in two octave volumes of upwards OF lloo
pages with steel engravings and sold, done up IN
Frenchsyle paper covers for sinsle set 81
price 80 cents.
Bound in boards with cloth backs and gilt titles 81 %
wholesale price IS cents
Bound full cloth with stamped sides, 81 'o-who!esae
price 81 20.
Bound in full cloth with gilt backs 81 75-whoesaes 2
- We constantly receiving orders for this Work with
directions have it forwarded by mail! The postage wil
COS, double the price the book and therefore advise all
who may wish obtain send their orders through mer
chants who may be visiting the cities for goods.
C WhereYera club of twelve can be raised at
place. merchants ohers who make the purchases will
them at the wholesale prices.
GREELEY & McELRATH
DaW Tribune Buildings.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

CAN THERE BE a CHURCH WITHOUT BISHOP =
The Pamphlet containing the Controversy between
Rev. Drs. Wainwright and Potts, advertised in ano-
ther column, may be obtained at The Tribune office.
Price -! cents, or by Postmasters and others at 81
nar IO7eO
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

u BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, ori-
ginal edition, has been sent US by Mason & Tut
tie, 1913 Nassau-st. Its leading article is on The
Heretic,' a historical novel from the Russian OF
Laietchmkoff. The Secession from the Church
of Scotland is reviewed, and condemned of
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

u A Massachusetts State Temperance Con-
vention assembled at the Marlborough Chapel,
Boston, on Tuesday morning-Hon. SAMUEL
HoAR of Concord presiding 1t is engaged in
discussing the means of thoroughly suppressing
Intemperance.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

QP OLLApoD1ANA, with the Poems and other
Literary Remains of WILLIS GAYLORD CLARK
are to be published in few days by Burgess,
Singer & Co. in four 25 cent numbers edited
by the authors twin brother, Lewis Gaylord Clark.
While so many works of far inferior merit are
sold by thousands, we confidently hope that this
will secure very general circulation. WINS
Clark was true Poet a rare Humorlst, and one
of the best magazine writers in the language
His brothers. editing will secure justice to his
memory.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

u The Herald (Which is falsely cited in the
Loco-Foco Journals, whenever it suits their pur-
pose, as Wing paper has at least three times
clearly asserted that the Wings Of Maryland in
their late contest proclaimed the assumption Of
State Debts by the Federal Government as one
of the cardinal principles of the Wing party
VIII the Editor state on ,cAQt grounds this as
sertion is made? We await his answer before
characterizing the representation in the terms
which we deem appropriate and righteous.
u The Democratic Republican Electors of
the IIId Congress District five lower Wards OF
this City, who are opposed to Mr.. Van Buren's
Baltimore Convention held meeting at ST.
Johns Hall on Tuesday evening-Cha A
Clinton in the chair-and appointed DR.. F. F.
FERRlsa Delegate to the Phi!ade phia 4th of July
Convention, with MEpAD PLArr az substitute
Subscribers IN THIS paper residing !, ,- EiiIh W,rI
notified that have placed new Carrier m ,b,, rou,a
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22

e Wei beg 10 cali The attention OF our readers to
the Lecture this evening at the Repository of the
American Institute by Hon. GABRIEL FuRMAs OF
Brooklyn. Subject-Hodern Geology. Commenc-
ing at o'clock Abundance free.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-02-22
,nopa /. Free Trade Tariff.

csk;ngto1 Correspondence " The JoaTndi V Cp"'e''
Tariff bill will II b pro0sSsy Ss has
oortsd to Congless The Chai OF the Comm.Ier
Way; and @ 6s
intel gen, talented men, and disposed 70 present
10 SS the rees tycfsy 05 iu
Every inducement has been held out TO the Penn{ m
and Coal but as yet they have given any intmaon @ a
they would yield do ,Ts within aud eis hase been
served by concession their part than oy attempting "
on to what they have" n
nr This is pleasant fellow, certainly, to talk
of "political trckery." The bill is to be most
judicious, creating Revenue 1arlfi' with q
maximum of 80 per cent, but "the Pennsylvania
Delegation" might hare secured better terms for
the interests of their State if they had given
up their high Protective notions on Iron and
Coal But Aoto better? Are not low ReDenue
duties best for them, according to the Free Trade
theory? And are they not to have these to their
hearts content and shovel full extra Then
how would they have done better by surrender
ing their high Protective notions? Is not the
Committee disposed to do better for them Free
Trade -wise) than it would have done if they had
knocked under? We can't get the hang OF this
But the Free Trader evidently means to amply
that this simple Revenue Tariff is still to be Pro-
tectioe, and might have been more SO on Iron and
Coal, if the Pennsylvanians had succumbed. II
differs, then, from the present Tariff not In KIND
but in degree. 1t allows that duties may be
Protective; the iniquity is having them range
above 80 per cent. And even here point might
be strained to secure the assent of a Delegation
A pretty fellow this to talk of political rickery