davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19
IOrOS.
LH&iPS.

tWhoe No. of Senators SOY Total %
There may be shadow Of doubt with regard
to the two last named on each side, but we be-
Geve not rghtfully. Vermion is positively put
down Wing in the Indianapolis State Journal,
and our Cincinnati letter of the 18th reiterates,
In your Senatorial table. fill up Owen ano
Greene, Whig.' Vermillion lies about seventy
miles directly West of Indianapolis; Owen and
Greene about 100 directly West of Cincinnati
So that both these results reach from the right
quarter. We presume Locos arc elected from the
Ekhart and Allen Districts, though the returns
arc incomplete This would divide the Senate
exactly cven-25 of each party. And 50 we
presume it is divided Spencer and Warrick, al
first reported Loco gain, do not choose this
year.
And now for the House. Let us first put
down those Of each party that nobody disputes
They are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

vsRMoNr.-The Wings of the lst Congress
sional District in Vermont had Il glorious Cor
vention at Manchester on the 7th instant, form
ing in procession over two miles long. The lul-
mensc assembiege were elcquently addressed by
EDWARD KIRKLAND, Esq. Of Batterboro', who
concluded by offering resolution renominating
Hon. SOLOMON Foor, of Rutland, as Representa-
tive in Congress. Mr. Foot is an able and straight
forward Wing, and we are glad that we are not
10 lose his services in the House OF Representa-
tivcs. The vote in this District last year stood,
Foote 6,69S, Harrington Il. F. 800 Theall
(Aboll SOS, Scattering 6,-Foots majority
over all, 1887.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

ALABAMA-The Mobile Advertiser OF the lOth
has returns from tven,y.one Counties, which
have elected % Wings to u Loco-Focos to the
Legislature-Whig gains of l each in Baldwin
Washington, Dallas, Butler, Pike, Montgomery
TaIlapoosa, and Chambers Counties; and
Loco gains Of each in Mobile, Perry and Cone
cuh-3: net Wing gain ), or change OF ten
votes. As there is 10 hope, however, of Wing
majority, and we concede the State to the Loccs
in November, we shall not waste room on details.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

ULSTER CouSry.-The Wings OF old lister
met on Thursday last in glorious numbers OF at
least FIVE thousand al the town OF New Paltz.
Mr.. kETcuuM OF our city addressed the vast as
sembage with his usual brilIiancy and power
Gen. JosErH S. SMITH, of Kingston, and ED
NvNp ElTlNGE, ESQ. OF New P4l,z, were ap-
pointed delegates to the State Convention to be
hold Mt Svrsrrse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

a1Ien-We have letters, az well as the Fort
,v.vne Wing Times, stating that Samuel stoph-
lei e The Member elect, and Wing beyond
doubt. As Allen is Wing county, and gave
Bigger majority last year, we think this can
pol reasonably be disputed any longer.
Lagrange and No5ie.-The Cleveland Herald
which is in direct line Of communication be
tween those two Counties and our city states
positively that they have chosen Wing. We
sec nothing on the other side to coun;cEbaiancc
this.
Fulton and Marslau.-We have been disPos'
cd to concede these counties to The confident
claims Of our opponents; bat the following let
,e- which reached US yesterday, dated at riy
mouth, Marshall Co. Aug. 8ih, seems 70 settle
the question satisfactorily:
PLYMOUTH Ind. Aug 9Th. a.
To the Editor IF The Tribune
The election for Representative in the dls;rc
composed of the counties Of Fulton and Marsha!
has gone of and the result is most glorious. :"
G.. Ponerov, the Wing candidate, againsi Col
Wheeler, LEGO is duly elected by majority. o
eigh yo;es-a Wing gain Of - votes since the Au
gust Election Of 1913 Clay and Fielnghuyse'
Will receive the Electoral vote OF Indiana
" J. B. GRIFFITH.
Our correspondent only Signs hi. nnrne but pas HI
postage which. for sueh intelligence, we could sh he m
left 10 u.s. However, the more grateful ior ms Kindness
and hope example will ince our subsciioer generally
end u, the eare, possible Of the results n their sever
al Couu, es when no, so favorable as they could wish
They are always welcome, and aope the Secrcar
of Clay Clubs every where will remember W. State the re
suit IN eac case as coacisey possible but give the full vol
an each SIDE you get IT, Remember the hrs
Mail is ell.importhrt
We have ;ilus 5 conceded Wings in the House
and We think at least thlec Of the four in dispute
giving US 81 to IS at most, or EIGHT majority
IN the House and on Joint Ballot. We hope t
see Wing Z. S. Senator chosen for six year
by at least ten majority, Gncuding the pledged
Locos, who will redeem their pledges ii nothing
IS to be gained by different course That tn
Senator will be Wing nobody can longer doubt
WELL DONE, Indiana.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

WOoL-The for this article has nearly closed. ar;
here their lore but e doing There occasionally some
wild lots offering. which taken within the range OF g
% cs0t The transaction staple the present season s
tar eace+ IN Quantity iuret Our several Fac
tors have ooc furnished with table exhibiting The 1us
ut OF Wool purchased by each. and In. ayeass prices "a
ms season. Prom them, fnc the quantity 10 BE- about
u! about 10 cents per 9ocnt $3.50
u We cut this paragraph from the SenseG
Obsereer, Loco. Foco paper Thus it is that the
Loco-Focos are compelled to record the evidence
OF The benehcent effects oithe Wing Tariff. Yet
this same Observer is doing its best TO cheat the
wooi-sFowers into the support of Polk, notwi.h.
standing his declaration that foreign Wool should
be admitted duty free. Can such swipdnq p
:his fail OF its appropriate reward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

ALARMING FROM HATri BY the bngWolcott,
from Gonaives, Hayti, We have intelligence to
he ID instant. We are indebted to the first o..
ticer OF the Wocott for our news He states
that It was quiet and healthy az Gonaives and
in that part of the Island, but news had reached
there that the yellow fever was raging at Port
al-Prince, and numbers were dying daily With
that terrible epidemic A French irigate lying
in the harbor had lost her commander and great
number of her crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

NORTH CARoLlsA-Our table in f,idayi Tribune GIVING
In; of the Senators and Representative, Of the egsinufeo
,bi, State was incorrect We gave Richmond and Robson
e,rb Senator wherein they entitled but who
Wing Camden and Curr,uck should have one LocoFoco
Senator With these the figures vii loo, UP az We
had them befoe-Senate % Wing and "A Loco Foco House
As Ilc.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19
POLICE OFFICE
GtFss

TIE ESCAPED CoNviCT Ho.G.-lt was current.
~ reported Yesterday that Alexander Hong who escaped from
Jr alter his lufa mud lied had rcnrst.I The
city OF boston by one Of our officers. NJ" pthe
ide--n0, n worG of truth n II.
No hing rnn-prei al the Lower Police today OF
the lea Il Interest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19
THE TRIBUNE
WING NOMINATIONS.
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10.

IT When we left Boston in the Norwich
Train at half past on Saturday evening, there
was rurnor that the steamship ACADIA from
Liverpool was coming up the Bay. This may
have been premature, but We confidently an'ic-
pate receiving the Acadia's news either to-day or
tomorrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19
POLICE OFFICE.


IkRCEEITS.- John Welsh was arrested ard COM
United .r stealing worth IS 20 from foot Of
Cournndt street. oil ohn McChesncy. OF 80 Ei
beth street
thing !:oni James ilcl4Uushlin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

II The new Organ built for Trinity Church,
Newport. by Henry Erben, viii be publicly e1,
hibited at his mandatory in Centre street, this
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. The case Of this Organ
IS Constructed Of English OAK; its three toxers
are o;namented with Crown and two Mitres.
Ii was presented by Bishop BersIey Of London,
in 1888 to Trinity Parish. Newport.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

E-ratum.-In the fntaof Texan Revolution. No l. for
ls AZ the date Of the extract from the AIkans' Gazette
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19
Missouri.


The Wings, aided by such an eddy as the
Tocos had in Kentucky have done good business
n Col Bentons State. Shadrach Penn's ST.
Louis Reporter Organ Of the Soft party OF the
9th says:
"The unofficial returns indicate, US we remarked
yesterday, that parties will be nearly equal in the
Legislature. If reports are 10 be relied on, the
Wings may have majority in the House; and II Is
now evident that the anti Benton majority may be
eight or ten on joint ballot. There is, indeed, rea
10 apprehend that in consequence OF Colonel
Benun's arbitrary and tire acheTous conduct, the
Wings may have succeeded in carrying the Legs
iaturc. Such revolutions necessarily follow, when
The leaders of party abandon the principles they
proeHs, and set up as masters OF the people
Judge Allen, the anti Benton candidate for
Governor, is far ahead on the returns received and
may he elected, though we do not yet consider it
probable. The Loco. Foco strength has ever been
in the Western half Of the State.
The Soi;s Congress ticket is doubtless dc.
'oatod, with probably one exception, as the
Wings in many Counties refused 10 support ii, on
the solid ground that an Election by General
Ticket is in violation OF paramount law, there.
fore void. We prefer that the next House have
genuine Loco. Focos to turn out for want of due
election, where il must be done.
Oar Cincinnati correspondent says that %
Counties have chosen 81 Wings TO I Locos to
the Legislature-2 OF the Locos pledged to vote
against Bentons reelection. In the last Legisla-
turc, the same Counties had Il Wings to %
Locos-rather change.
The Wing gains of Members reported are 5 in
st. Louis, in Howard, , in ST. Charles, in
Jefferson, in Lincoln. in Pike, in Lewis, l in
Monroc, and in s.. Genevieve, (hut We believe
this last is a mistake.) with Senator in How
ard. They have thrown away l IN Marion BY
divisions
We have but few full returns FOR Governor
no, even that of ST. Louis, where the Indepen-
dent candidate has great majority, but the votes
were not all counted at our last advices. Two
Counties compare as follows:
;" fndePd. Benton. 10 Har. y s.,
Howard. .---.......760 as 7o3 gal
Pike..76e 604 732 746
In both Counties, the Wing ticket runs ahead
of Aliens vote.
Monroe Rlls, Montgomery and Clarke have
elected Wing County tickets, as usual Cole,
Charlton, franklin, Loco as usual. Cole gives
700 majority against Allen; in 40, GA against
Harrison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

~ Inc ne" Slate Prison at Brunswick, Maine
row "a process OF erection, on the Auburn plan. will
be finished the ensuing Fall. JAe Brur,.erff,r
fays ma The unfortunate beings Who have been in.
carceia'ed rom Time 10 time within The walls Of the
old Prison, have been permitted 10 drag our their
tsrm OF night imprisonment in cells too miserable TOR
'ae IaDi'aaon OF brutes-cells into which scarce
- r2y o. pght was permitted TO ill, and in
fetal heat has entered f,''s''
a. BY an arrangement { Fected with The Long
's'a'iu naiifoaa Company, letters End paoers des.
ra' one rom Baltimore by the mali winch goes
P"1a oy he morning train Of cars az
next day a, SIX O'Clock. ''' = GINS -"
" HE Name Methodist Conference com.
' Fenced It's annual session in Bangor last week.
ne venerable Bishop Hehdiug ufe.idrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

Rsv. Mr. FAiRcnlLp.-The last number of the
n f. Puritan contains communication signed
by Samuel Hopkins and William P. Halves, two
members of the minority of the ecclesiastical
council, lately convened AT Exeter, in which these
gentlemen say" we did and do now still more
strongly, jsiisre that much farther testimony
might undoubtedly be obtained, which would no,
only set Mr.. F'S. case in more favorable light,
but which would force Council or q Jury to &C
quit HIM" Il the Rev. Mr.. Fairctild feels con.
scious OF his innocence he will doubtless not wait
for the action of the case of requisition from
Governor Briggs, but Will gladly avail himself of
the opportunity TO clear himself by thorough
judicial investigation, where he can be aided by
the advice of eminent counsel, experienced IN the
az, Of elc;t;ng the truth. Boston Mer. Jour.
" Abou, sixty candidates have already been
sya G. 81. IS V,Ia Cotlase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

Delegates 70 the Wing State Convention.
Ere County-Hon VIM. a. MoseIey, Amos
W. III and n, Colgrpye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

CHEAP TRAvELIsG.-we understand that pas.
sengers are now taken from New York 10 Poltsvie,
"a VIA Eas'on and Reading, by the eonervIle Rail-
road, for 81 50. From New.York to Reading 50.
Office Il CORTLAND street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

THEOLOGICAL Commemorative exercises
cf the Theological Department connected with Yale
College. TOOK place on "Wednesday afternoon in the
Centre Church, Prof. Goodrich presiding. The
house was crowded al an early hour By large and
fashionable audience, and The exercises throughout
we're honorable 10 the young Men and worthy OF the
distinguished Professors who preside over the In
stitution. Ihe.c were ten performances four Of
he speakers were irol: Massachusetts. and the re-
naming s!x from Connecticul. LNew-Hayen Pal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19
CORONER's OFFICE.

DEATH FROM OPiUA.-fhis morning the Coro.
ner held nqlestnt No So Fulton street on The bov If
L. bnpsie born ~ France. aged u years Deceased hsd
been III bni hcnlth L! time Wa Dit.nic pby.,L
ana Bchnuguy administered 10 himself yeeftay riornne on
over dose ct opium became wegS sleepy and deh,nld ud
dedin his bed about O'Clock this morning Verdict, Heath
by taking an over dose OF OPIUM"
y CHILD KILLED gY FALL.-Also NJ No. %
to'eVelt street on The b. d OF Adeliae j. Murray aged
years HE tie e lett home about midday ys.car and
went to her fathers shop No u Gathering an sh. yng
WITH Newfoundland dog the The bning ,hr iel
DVef1H 10 ins pavement, Distance
y killed. Verdict, death from the nJ1n-s received ay he f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

u The Institution for the Deaf and Dunno a;
Columbia, Ohio, founded Is years since, has edu-
Gated 800 pupils. At present it has 100 inmates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

q A convention of Physicians held at
Brunswick. Me short time since, 10 devise mea-
srres for promoting the prosperity OF the Medical
School n that State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

- az D, from s.ratoga spriaE. wLlI not en.wer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

NV h06 numOcr OF Nletuocrs luuJ.
pI.ISed tCnimei ms Whis Cincinnati because elect
Cd BY Wing votes The regular Loco ticket
We are not aware that any of the above are
disputed at present Ripley has been doubted,
but the Globe says Wing is chosen by six ma,
jority. We believe no other that we have placed
in the Wing column is doubted except Greene,
and that we have good authority for, while it is
not claimed the other side. On the other
hand, the Cincinnati Gazette of the l4th, (the
latest date,) and all the Wing papers from tina,
City, give Wing Member from Clinton, from
Carroll, from Crawford. from Madison, ,
from Montgomery, from Vermiiiion, and from
Washington. Happening to know that they are
wrong with respec, to Montgomery, Crawford
and Washington, we surrender the whole, until
wc have better authority on which to claim them
Crawford we know has chosen Loco, though
pledged like the Loco from Switzerland to vote
for Wing U. S. Senator should his County give
Clay majority, as we doubt not 1t will. (lt
gave Harrison 1875 to PSI in 1910, and Bigger
4OS to 3Sl for Whitcomb last year. Switzerland
gave Harrison 1923 to 1885; last year, Bigger sos
to S74. We think it will give in November
about 1850 Wing to l000 ioco.) If there were
any doubt about the Legislature, we might claim
that these two be kept out of the count TILL No
yembcr; but there is no need Of this, as will be
- conceded when we have spoken Of
The Disputed Districts.
These have been many, but are now virtually
reduced to tour-viz: Adams x Jay Allen
1; Lagrange 81 Noble Fpissn & Marshall /.
Let US see
Adams j. Jdy.-We can only say that our
Cincinnati letters and Wing exchanges unhesi.s
tinaly claim it, but we don't trust them impli.
city, as they have mis!ed us heretofore We
consider this District extremely doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19
Abolition AbstractIonism.

Adebate was recently held at Bloomfield, Ohio,
between Hon. Joshua r. Giddings, NJ. C. and
Judge King, who is the Abolition candidate for
Governor of Ohio. The Pittsburgh Gazette says
Mr.. Giddngs, in this debate, was completely at
home and removed the last prop from those Liberty
men who are seeking for an excuse tor throwing
away their votes for Biney and thereby indirectly
supporting Polk. The absurdty oil some OF the
moral distractions of these men is only equaed by
some of the political distractions OF their anupodes
in Virginia and South Carolina. This was evl-
deuced in the debate referred TO. Mr.. Giddnss
asked Judge King whether he would vote for a
Shareholder If by so doing he could and en-
tireiy Gbotish Stdrery" Judge King declared she
r0ud not ~
We defy any Virginia abstractionist to go ahead
of that. Now. we do no. believe that Northern
men have any right to vote down Slavery in the
Southern States but if we assumed the power 10
vote On the subject at all, as Judge King does,
we should certainly feel impelled to vote in such
way as most etiec,ually TO oppose Slavery.
" JOHN Pope, er- Governor of Arkansas, the
chief apos,ate in Kentucky who sold out 10 Dick
Johnson while holding Wing seSt II Congress,
and last year ran stump, pretending TO be Wing
has been beaten for the Legislature by young
Wing named Cox His County Washington
gave las; year 2l2 for Grigsby, Wing, AS for
Cope, and Coz 70, Stone, Loco. Now Cox has
beaten Pope, backed by the whole Loco strength
Tom Marshall and Sprigg, Pope's co-apostates,
have made no impression in theiE several
Counties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19
Movements In BIoominsdaIe.

u The Railroad tram from Boston via Nor
witch, was stopped on Saturday evening some 20
mics this side Of Worcester By coming up with
the way train, which left Worcester at half past
4, but had been brought to dead halt by the
breaking of an axle. No personal injury was sus.
tined. Some delay was occasoned by the neces-
sity OF backing 10 turnout, where the crippled
train could be got off the track, and the way
train from Norwich Eastward allowed TO proceed.
The passengers, however, were safely landed here
by the Cleopatra, Capt. Dustan, before : o'clock
yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

w Abou, sixty candidates have already been
examined for the Freshman Class OF Yale College,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

eratfyin, H. The HeDE ss-rA.AO5 OPzRAIt wii be
~. mn - ita:n that these .npl .h-d ocaI-
eve, s ina; attracted the crowded house,
[n ihbly well regulated Ihearre Tor e, -, ~
repetition u h father hI;ract that command
managed aid highly orderly cxresr ~ '-. $3.50
ES The American Mue'., -----o---- >, ,., ,,.,,s.ed
s,,n, as eek me NAM mas provided Ich ball
too W,a nia"t sisters Kentucky Min.,ie Seth boon.
Is ana sevenl Others ell known I'r.,- with
,ue iet.e an Zen Thumbs Court Dress should Ill the
NJ. 'e'' yeats. Performances a.
u Central Clay Commi1,er,-CoUNCIL OF
special meeting of the members OF the
council Will be held the Reading Room III Broad
wy on Monday. Aug h lS 4, u o'clock Pune,ual at
tendance Is particularly requested
=, ,, By order. JAMES r. WOOD, Chairman.
M. HorrEs MoTr, Secretary. a7S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

SUDDEN DEATH-iesterday evening the Coro.
nsf held an inquest At No 70 Mulberry street on he boy nj
lienty IEH nGeh = yecr German b. birth Deceased em
sOn1e Etf ahs nag been al u bH-it C0mDl.n,p- OF .lr
~ ~ 3elh piIpttGn oi the heart &c He re:d 10 rel
sbout rgcS on tdny nght but compelled In sye
~ oe' ha ~ 10 ciat 10 asst esprltio1 irn which he
~ VIC Hppi ato ole'l IN lew mates afterwards, y.,
Ge detn by the Don aneous rupture nm uneuf,a of he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19
Public .Icn and Things.

Iz-rrg IRON Ex.PRrsIprSr NApI-os TO THE EpiToEs
or THE VIsoINAS-D.TEp
Montpelier Oct. 10. 1877.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-08-19

FATAL AcciDgXT-Mas,er John Tompkins
ged about il years, son Of Vim. NJ Tom pkins
Esq Of St. Louis, was thrown from his horse a
short time since, and so severely injured that
after lingering for several daysin great agony, be
expired
E Rev. Mr.. Pitnan OF the Methodist Con.
terence nov in session in this city, was slightly
injured yesterday by the over:uInng OF Cara ne.
Bangor Wing.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-07-05
THE STATE OF THE CASE,
Secret Musings of Daniel Webster.


Is it not as we have often said wonderful that the
great Wing party should consent to go down to the
People with such an issue as Henry Clay for the next
Presidency and regular Biddle Bank But is it so
Are the Wing party content to place themselves in
ridiculous attitude We say no, they are not
The party which produced the reform of $40 in the
election of the amened Harrison, never were
Bank party. This has been fully proven by every
election which has taken place since the controversy
has assumed its present shape We know it is the
slang of the ultra Wings to say that their friends
kept away from the polls in disgust because they had
been disappointed and they thus attempt to get rid
of the defeats they every where sustained We do
not to be understood TO say that there is not
Bank, Bidde Bank party in the country, or to deny
that Mr.. Clay is the head of that very party. We
too well know that the arisocracy, as they are proud
to call themselves in this country, in all others,
in favor of large moneyed institutions. They may
be honest in their opinions, and no doubt many OF
them are honest in the belief that moneyed oigar
chy is the best form of government They have
confidence in the virtue and intelligence Of the Peo-
ple because they never meet them to mingle with
tn, hence they imbbe the opinion that universal
suffrage is unsafe the not fit 10 govern, is
with them favorite maxim. Yes there is Bank,
Bidde Bank party, III the country and this party 1t
is that are determined to thrust Henry Clay down the
throats of the People noens roiens for the next Pre-
sdent.
We assert that il is somewhat wonderful that the
ultra leaders of this Clay Bank party should be so
stuhed as TO believe that they can force the free
and independent voters of the Union TO go for Henry
Clay and regular Biddle Bank.