davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Notice is hereby given, that on and after the
LIST day of January, 1874, Light will be ex
hibi,ed on the New Light House, erected at
Madras, Immediately TO the Nothward OF the
walls of Fort St. George and that on and after
the said lst day of January, 1914, the Light
heretofore and now exhibited on the Old Light
House within the walls Of Fort ST. George will
be discontinued.
The New Light will be elevated 1873 feet above
the mean level of the Sea, and may be seen
from the deck Of ship at the distance of 20
miles The Lgh, is OF the" Flashing Dsscrip-
sion,n and the duration Of the Flashes to that Of
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Harbour Masters Office,

Harbour Masters ONCE,
-. auckland, 4M Feb. 1912.
2n Commanders of Vessels steering to or from
the Port Of Auckland should be careful to AVOID
the aforementioned dangers:
A Rock off the, North side of the Island Of
Waiheke, distant about two miles, even with the
waters edge at high water, with deep water ex-
tending TO short distance around it, from which
the following Bearings and Landmarks were
taken:
North-ea eastern end Of Waiheke, due East
(mag)
Bird Island, E. by n. N.
Northern end OF Hura Kia, w. s.
Peak of Rangitoto, S. w. :W
Land Marks.-The Hummock al the n. East
ern extreme of Waiheke, on with Castle Hill,
and the outermost rock marked on the Chart on
with Tiri Tiri Mantangi.
2. A rock situate 10 the Eastward the Island
Of Tir Tiri Mantangi, distant about one and a
half miles, having TWO feet Of water on II al
low water, and fifteen farhoms close 10 on every
side, from which the following Bearings were
taken:
A remarkable white rocky lslet at the North
eastern side of Tir Tiri Mal.,angi, n. w. by
w. w. (magnetc.)
Southern end of Tiri TIN Man,angi, S. w
w.
Centre Of Litlle Barrier, inland, due North
Peak of Rangitoto, s. E
Castle Hill, f. S.
DAVID ROUGH,
Harbour Master.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26

Bulwer's mother, who lately died, was princely IN
her charities which she always gave unostentatiou
y thousand guneas in aid Of the propagation OF
the Gospel in foreign parts, was one OF her receo.
donations and an almshouse for poor widows she just
lived TO see completed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
photographic Office, admiralty,
December 18th, 1913.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
LIGHT OF MORUP TANGE.
CATTEGAT.

On the first of November fixed light was es-
lablished On the point called Morup Tango
near Faikenberg on the Swedish shore OF the
Cattegat Ii is elevated 80 feet above the level
of the sea, and is visible at the distance Of about
IS miles.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26

GEORGIA ELrcTIoN.--Th returns Of all the oouu-
ties but one have been received of the special cleo
ton held in Georgia the lst inst for member
Of Congress The majority for Clineh (Whig) over
Sanford dem is 4,a56-bsing gain Of e04 votes
over the majority Of the Whigs at the preceding
October election,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
TRrNrrY House, LONDON,

26th December, lS43.
A notice of which the following Is copy,
having been communicated TO this Corporation,
by desire Of the Court of Directors of the Hon
orable East India Company, the same is re-
printed by order of this Board, for the general
information Of Mariners.
J. HERBERT, Sec'Y
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26

Loss or THE STEAMBOAT PplvcESs.-The steam
boat Princess, the New Orleans Pcayune says, on
the night of the 9th instant, sank at Twelve. Mile
Point above .Csrroton, there being then dense fog.
She was bound for hatcher Both boat and cargo re
supposed TO be a total loss,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

January 26, 1914.
The following notices" having reference 10
the approaches to Auckland, by sea, were re-
ceived at this Department on the 23d instant,
from the United States Consul at the Bay OF
Islands, New Zealand, and are published Tor the
information of those whom they may concern
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, Jan. IS, 1914.

" uSHtNYIOH, JUN. HO' IoFF'
The following notices have been officially
communicated to the Department by the U. s.
Consul at London, and are published for the in
formation of those whom they may concern:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26

ARRIsiL or SrEcIE.-By arrivals at Mobile on the
10Th inst $4,000 in specie were received in hat
cty-of which 81 900 were received per ship Scotia
from Vcri Cruz, and the remainder per ship Edwina
and brig Mobile, from New York The bsrque Rose
Siandish, arrived the llth, from New YORK.
brought SIS 900 in gold.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
photographic Office, admiralty,
December l5th, lS43.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
HONFLEUR HARBOUR9LIGHT.

HONFLECR HARBOUK9LIGHT.
A fixed red light is TO be shown this day on
the head Of the new Eastern Pier Of Hontl suT
and the old igh', about 500 yards southeast
thereof, will be discontinued.
TIE new light is SO feet above the level OF
the sea, and is visible about S miles.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26

TRINITY House, LONDON,
26th December, 1913.
Notices, Of which the following are copies,
having been communicated 10 this Corporation,
by direction of the Right Honorable the Lords
Commissioners Of the Admiralty the same are
reprinted by order of this Board, for the general
information of mariners.
J. HERBERT, Secretary.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THEME
BE UNirI-IE NoN-EssESTIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARITI.-AtlgttStin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26

the Eclipses, or Dark periods, Is IN the ratio of
TO 3 but as the nature Of the motion is Reel
procating instead of Rotatory, the above ratio
merely expresses the average proportion of the
Light and Dark intervals, which are themselves
variable according to the position of the spec
talor. The rapidly of movement is SO adjusted
that the Duration Of the Flashes will vary from
o. 10 4S", and that of the Ecpses from o" to
72"-the sums of the duration of Light and
Darkness bearing, however in every position,
the constant ratio OF 2 10 3.
From the Southeastern extremity OF the Pull
cat Shoal the new Lighthouse bears 5. 230
W., and is distant Is miles but no ship or YES
sci, when hauling in from the Northward, for
the Madras Roadstead should bring the Light
to bear to the Southwark of S. 2Se w, or S. S.
w. W., unless her position Is well ascerIained.
Commanders Of vessels are hereby warned OF
the serious risk they incur by incautousiy APP
preaching the dangerous vicinity OF the Pulical
Shoal, as hazy weather or other causes may OBJ
scure the Light. True Soundngs, therefore
and ygilant lockout, are imperatively called
for.
The limits Of the Madras Roadstead (in OF
9 fathoms) are comprised within the following
bearings, viz. from the Norlhward the Light
house will bear S. 56o w, and from the South
ward r. SO w, or from S. w by w 10 W
IN.
The new Lighthouse
At Madras is in Latitude l30 81 10" North
And in Longitude 800 2O' East Of
Greenwich.
JAMES c. MELVILL,
| Secretary.
| EAST INDIA House,
i L OIL Il l.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
OFFICIAL,
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

AFTOIN I
BIZ and ,piM The adpiee and consent Of the Senate
WllLAM. f. Halle, Collector OF Customs
for the District of Champlain, and Inspector OF
the Revenue for the port OF Pla'teourg IN the
State of New York.
BENJAMIN STILES, Collector at HardwlcSe,
Georgia.
JAMES DELL, Collector at ST. Johns, Florida
JOHN DAlNGERFIELp, Collector, East River,
Virginia.
Several Naval promotions were also con
hrmed.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26

FRoA PoRI AU PRNcE.-The New York EXPIRES.
says We learn from Captain Baker Of the schoon-
Council, which arrived last evening from Port an
Prince, that Gen Reverb was elected President Of
the Republic about the last Of December The re-
suit was received with great demonstrations OF 10y
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26

An Athens letter states, that the senior MEMBER
of N. National Assembly at Greece is in hi, l03d
year
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26

YANKEE Clocks IN ENeLANp.-We have ,sep
letter from gentleman who recently took out a lot
OF Yankee clocks to England from which il appeat,
mat they are yet sold al a fair profit The native
CLOCK manufacturers are much ncensed at this inno
walton upon their ancient customs Jour. Of Com
no less than 245l acts Of Parliament have been
passed by the British Parliament from 1894 to 1882
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26

A DwELLER ON THE AVENUE.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-26
EAST INDIA House,
TRINITY House, LONDON,

London, 18th December, lS43
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24
WHIG MEETING.

The wings of Marshall held meeting a:
the Court House in Holly Springs on the
22nd. irst. when the following proceedings
were had:
On m o,ion. Hon. F. w Huling was cal
led TO the Chair and Fl. W. Walte:, ESQ
appointed Secretary.
j. w. CIapp. Esq and Gen'l a. b.
Bradford addressed the meeting in the
most able and effective manner, the former
exposing the ro,tenness OF modern de moe.
lcy,and the latter giving a full exposition Of
the politicaltenets of Henry Clay and urging
his support upon the members ofthe meeting.
WIN. Finley, Esq then offered the fol.
lowing reso u;ions which were adopted.
Reso red. That il ia important in vipw Of
The approaching Prrsi4ential Election, thai
the Wing part; should become the-tuaIlv
organized. and the whole force and in1I-
enre which il posses SIS, s. be brought into ac-
zion and whereas, the high character and
important services Of HENRY CLAY, Of
Kentucky. points hun out as the choice of
all good wings. IN prefer nee 10 ell Others.
4 therefore,, fpestnfrsd nat we The wings
of MARSHALL County. do hereby unite our.
selves INTO an assoc .a,'on. to be called the
Clay Club of Marstaf1 County, whose
ohiec shall be 10 use all honorable and zeal
ons rsa. ans.to secure the Ell ac'ion OF HE N
RY CLAY to- the Chief Ma gistracy in
1914 and for further union. we adopt the
following constitution
ARTICLE Ist The officers Of the club
shall consist Of a President, Vice lres'.
dents. 2 Recording Secretaries. 6 Cores
ponding Sscrttirirs, and Treasurer.
Arr 2nl The President shall preside
at all meetings, preserve ORDER and submit
all questions for determination. In his alb
sence anv one of The Vice Presidents shall
be called to the chair, and in their absence,
any member. Tt7
ART. Sid. The Recording Secretaries
shall read the proceedings of the meetings.
and do all other necessary acts appertaining
TO their Office.
AR 4th II shall be the duty Of the Cor
responding Secretariss to carry on such cor
respondence as shall be dermtd essential
and valuable 10 the club. and bring the same
before il at its regular tnes tings es
Arr. 5tt. Il shall be the duty of the
Treasurer to receive oil funds which may
be collected, and pay the same out under the
direction of the standing committee. whfch |
said committee shall! be composed OF The
officers OF the society. |
Arr. 9Th There shall be a committee OF
vigilance mposed or IL members, whose |
duty it shall be % obtain the namesof per- |
sors dcsirous Of becoming members Of this !
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24
WATERFORD DEMOCRAT ASS
OCIATiON

The Democrats of Water ford and v:cin
ty are respectfully requested to assemble at
the Meeting House in Waterford. on Sa,uf
day the 24ih inst, at 2 o'clock p NJ The
object of the meeting will be to appoint a
committee to draft Constitution. appoint OF
hcers, and organize ourselves to resist the
confined fforls of federalism. Hokoi'
koIsm. Whlgism. Denagogu>m, &c. &c.
&c; and many other things that actA be
made fs0i1n al The meeting.
- ebfuary Is. l84i"
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EN-
GLAND

The packet ship RoscIus, Captain Col
LINS, arrived a; this pori " yts,erday afternoon
bringing London dates Of the l2.h Of Janu
AIRY aud Llverpoo! ofthe 18Th, the day Of
her sailing This is six days later than
was received by the Montezuna at this port
few days since. Neither the political
nor The commercial is of great Importance
Cotton has advanced | Sd. per pound The
txclirment attending the near approach Of
The State tfials had somewhat disturbed the
money market. though no change ofpfices
had resulted. The latest accounts f ON the
United Siites were re gard d as favorable
though The London journals had came.
TO the conclusion that no change In our
Tariff, need be expected
ihreT i,nes says that the project of nas.
sage across the llhmus of Panama, is at
tracing Increased attention.
The term ior the State trials was 10 COM
mence on The h at Dublin and the great
est excitement existed One Juror ha pre-
stnied sick certIRcite and three others
were said 10 Be ready to pay the highest
pena lty 10 avoid serving A greatmany
Witnesses whose testimony was not expected,
have been sunrmon.d d, and there prevailed
rumor that one ofthe repealers bad BETRAYED
important sec rets TO the crown. and that his
evidence woIld be given. Another effort is
to be made to postpone the trial on the
ground that BY cons enting to one postpone
meni. the Crown iinpi:'diy declared that an
i'm artlal iury could l,ot be selected from
the old panel, and that a new one was nee.
essary.
Sir Hudson Lowe died on The 10Th. AS
viii be remembered. re he wac the officer en-
trusted with the custody Of Napoleon at ST.
Helena. and il is said that he be has left
some interesting manuscripts concerning his 4
residence there
In France the trials Of the Editors o, two
Of fthe four les nimist Journals seiz.d by
had beea had. The Editor
Of the Ga zeiie de France was fined f24O
and ordered to be Imprisoned two years; the
Ne Yangrignsnse. was sen
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24
AN IRIsaMAN,s coURrSHIp


der Her eyes are ., black as KliEeaDg's ln5--z-
buL her heart Is NOR atrt nor r., -,r.IRs r.
sure" s'' ~ -
Masther Dermott M'F0y. 4 merrgf-I
sly looking rogue. who Appeared foaas
s'yie OF dress and almost uuip. li-
ofouSe, TO have been very recep,fg Tas-
tea I'om Tie land OF bolhc-sljoD aoo-i-8
on peace warrant a; CIef .,pv4lI t,sr
plaza Why be threatened aad pnt (, ,s-
MISS Peegy o Ot'lanigan. pr.-,lr ,,t....l
lass iIVinS tn Union coart, Hsibyrp.
- an piaise Yer wefschia.' said p,--
oinsaing ever and anon as sbe nro,s=
WIN her story, yer we.schip. The n,r.-.
loot since tins young eeo,l-m,o ss
that's Mas'her M't'oy, KEN over cans
outside o. tne own dure, but he follows as
up the couftaa' down the court ant he
us the pump an buck. an eyerv ybs-s
SO, unill The bare If: is wertiel on, orn..
yer werSchip it is.
Bat wa. dr1 b. threaten 10 do sss.l
Tie Aiasis,:ate
Well SIR, (repIied Peggy, IlltsH rer-
So when ne sees me conn e., ~ mr a5re
ne JImps close by ms side an begias BE
eoaxen an blarneyin.' An sure AIa
Peggy u Fiarnig ses be. 'au is ysr
own oeauIlul eyes ud coax luuie dose
from is mlte, or cat from canary bird
seS ne Ezra, so your ways. Mislhsr Is.
foy, SIS |, Tor, SIS |, i. is.'. wiI liza
OF ye that | want 10 keep companv 81 81
no more OF your blarney if you pIaisa s..
S 5 l. 'EthIn, me wei SIS he 'an' L.
thinkia, that he makes Ms MFov Of 90
poHy snllln biack eyed Peggy O.Fans
gan, $ be, 'iroib. NY boy. o. SIS
'theie S Two TO cOHsiul ID that. an one O
them you'll never hagr.' SIS how dlr %
oin1dhawn like unto W talk to me lha' Q.
wayF ses | % Indeed, Mss Piggy, -
n. dare sn' die. for il is INV maxim. SIS n
an SO ger werschip. tha.is the way hs gss
on ever tlii get home asaia. Be- ah
Is mol the worsl Of 1t all YER welschiR :.
every night when. h.. gets drunk be c1P'
10 the court an stands wllchu og.sile al,
dure with murderm' great sick. 20 sAa''
DE- lhiSnn D. that, with terrible osins
werschlp. that he'll bite the brains 'lA
any InaL he sees comm 10 the hoe'
Wei, yer werschip, on THURSDAY - ..
he KEN ih toe same way. an be Amos -
the hie oal oV jerry " Mrnra. ih'Is =
sisterinlaw's foster brolher's hfss eo1s1
yer werschip. an 81.
'AhdP shouted Nc McFoy. exui',Hss'
AN right we'll he deserved IL The sP4iP-
That's him that's trying 10 prevent " ''--e
Mrs M'Fov. Peggy agrah.
Piggy (rrsamiag. without arigl"ssl g..
notice the interruption Ar PeiHe, =.
iaIty an Tim H Carly. an goodness s'''
how many more. yer weischip' Inn
But said the clerk. you have %. ~ ~
vet what he IT. re ilened 10 do % yeu' .s.'
sir. werschip' continued Peggy, AZ
same he danced about The conft an TO-. I, -,
ed the stick. an swore that shoeIa S:lsT
see the blessed sun twice moFe > '''-
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24
Who's OF MIss1>sIpPI-Do you no,


Who's OF AIssr>sIPPI-Co you not
seel ela,ed a, the idea ofthe great and ire
sistable impulse that must have been given
% the whig cause on the 22nd2 Tae spir.
il OF rs was no doubt manfesily present in
limos, every county in every State of III
Union. where the wings met in prirna
assemblies for the purpose o. organizin
Never, we presume, was the birth day ofll
Great Father of his Country celebrated
IN manner more occorcant with the spiri;
md feelings. which gave character to his
tctIons. in the course of his eventful life
His YnereIes and zeal were ever active
in the promotion Of his countries good; bis
delight in life was to witness the proceed
.gs off whigs throughout the length
and breadth of the land on the 22nd. Il
erfect oIganzation'gives eff'ct, and MON
strength. then have the true friends of Iiber-
ry and equal rights, rothing 10 fear from
their opponents
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24

From Harana--New Orleans papers
contain later dates from Havana. In Cuba.
afflirs are Represented to be progressing
prosperousv under the liberal and enligh
tened policy of the new Captain. General
Gen. G Donnel. The late law regarding
exports has gone into effect. and on the 10Th
inst there we're al Cardenas. cne OF the new
ports opened to foreign commerce. five A
merican vessels. loading with molasses. In
several parts of the Island the planters
were complaining that their crops were
sud-ring severely by long spell OF dry
weather
The New Orleans Bee says .hat Mr..
Trenard, owner of one of the copper mines
situated IN the environs of Santiago de Gu
ba. and who is about forming company
for lis exploration. is at present in that city.
His otj-ct is TO dispose of that portion OF
the stock which was not taken in the Island
of Cuba, and he will make arrangement
for The transportation of the princ.p pal arti-
cles necessary for the proposed enterprise,
such as iron, powder. h1ur. tools provisions,
&c. the exp'nse ofwhich will be about
$50 030 per annum.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24

100 600 persons. The families receive PASS
norts delivered bv The ma gis,rates indicating
the place to which they are TO GO and some
days after they have received the passport
they must sell and turn lato money all their
property.
Russian Deserters 1t has been frequent
10 asserted that the number OF Russian de.
serters Tor fugitives) from Poland IS bui
small; this. however, is BY no.meaEs correct
Accounts deserving of credit slate. that since
the sessation of the cartel nearly l4,o00
have come over 10 the provinces of Posen
and Prussia They are fer the most part
robust young men. who are readily taken
by the farmers as laborers, and are almost
ali employed.
Nothing of importance has occurred in
Spain Don Francisco Martinez de Ia Ro-
sa, has been appointed Minis,eT to France.
He has accepted.
Paris papers state that, although repulsed
in an attack which they made with an infe-
rior force, the Circassans are still carrying
on a successful war against the Russians.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24

On motion, Res ired, That p. w. Lucas,
ESQ, and f. w Walter, Esq be reqnested
to address this Club on the lst Monday OF
March next.
On motion Of DR. Oswald,
ResOlred, That The Committee of Invita-
ton be requested TO select not less than two
persons to address each meeting.
On motion of NJ B Huling, Esq.
Resokced. That the term Democracy has
a general meaning, not exclusively applica-
bic 10 anr poliiica party. but belongs TO ev'-
rs friend of our Republican Institutions and
that, in future. we refrain from applying
that term to the present Locofoco patty,
which they have arrogated to themselves by
a fragrant usurpaiion.
RssoiCed. That the charge of Federalism
upon the Republican Wing party is VIC
la:ion of Justice, and unsustained BY the facts,
and that we are willing to be tried by any
test Of Federalism that has ever been estab
lished. not excepting that laid down by MAJ
Tin Van Buren in 1888, absorbing, as IA
as practicable. all power from the legitimate
sources and condcnsing 1t into a single
lead
On motion, Res0ired, That the proceed
ines of this meeting be signed by the Presl-
dent, countersigntd by the Secretary, and
published in the Holly Springs Gazette"
and the "Southron"
The Club then adjourned until the first
Monday of Mach next
F. w. HULING, Pres't.
FL w. WALTER. Seer y.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24
Dolln Sprfmgs GAZETTE
FOR PRESIDENT.
HENRY CLAY /.

"Lel ne not be misunderstood, and lei me IN
treat that may not be MIsR EPaEs ENTED. AN
NOT ADVOCATING THE REVIVAL or
"A HIGHPROTECTlVE TARIFF. am 70
ABIDING Eg the principles Ofthe CoMPRoMSE Ac4
] am for dciBg what SOUTHERN MAN of a II
and candid zzIRd has sUer yet deRtea- GtUt'6g
the C0uEiTH a REVENUE 1rRtca may DTOrfde
for the EcOSJAncAL WANTS o: the COVER !.
MESr and AT the same time give an Inc DEN a.
PROTECTION 10 our HOME INDUSTRY l., ther @ n,
here single gentleman who wIll der the falr-
ness and propriety of this shall be glad 10 see
and hear who he iS.''-EEtraet r. an n Speech
Of HESsY CLAY, delivered IN b Us, Sepafe
4,ret Isl 1912, short time bc0 Sc re ksying from
t$aE body.
Holly Springs gazette., 1844-02-24
OUR ELECTORAL TICKET

We hoist this week our electoral ticket.
and in presenting il to the public. we take
the occasion TO say, that we feel a confideE ee
amounting almost 10 an assurance, tha, it
will BE- lriumphan: next November The
gentlemen composing It nre able and will
ing TO canvass the state. and do justice to The
cause. But our chief reliance is rot upon
the elcquence or ability of our speakers
Notwithstanding we have the decided ad
vantage, Of taIenO bat in the honesty and
patriotism Of the people In their honesty
TO seize and embrace the truth when it is
presented TO their understandings. In their
patriotism to choose the proper and efficient
means of preserving our constitution. and
perpetuaiing our institutions. and to adopt
the remedy for the evils and dangers which
threaten their existence.
The canvass Is about to open here. 1t
has already opened in other parts of the
country. The proceedings of last Thurs
day have rendered il certain. that there's
'hurra' enough in Mr. Clay to call forth a
shout, which will oc one. long, loud, unbro
ken huzzl from Maine.to Louisiana. The
bugIe blast from the North and East will
be re-echoed from every hill and hollow OF
the South and West. United. unbrokeh.
undismaycd. the whig party present an i'm
peneiruble front, while their enemies are
4 \
man be at post, and do his duty mar lily
and the verdict Of the grand inquest of s
40 will be re-a ffirmed in 1914 and the cor
rupt leaders who are now seeking TO reverse
that verdict upon the ground of frand anC
bribery in 100000 OF the free citizens o
this'country, will meet with that rebuke the,
deserve for such an insult to nineteen OF III,
twenty six States ofthi. Union.