davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

nFhlf 4 q
| have Just learned thai, the Hon Charles G Fers. fr
mef!y member # Congress from New Iok. has hen
nominated by The President 10 be Collector Of New York
in the place Of Edward Curtis. 1t i supposed iha, thi,
l. only a bcslnninr. III" probability -, that the Senate
will FtJ'ct or i,s'Pere the non.inaion-lut after Con
gte>s Terminates. another NH lie named.
| could NJ; GET a complete lit 4 The subordinate c TIT
nations y,slefdp, BY tie Senate. They are - io.oas:-
John 1sier. Jr.. an Is brother Ro,en's place. Secret
y 10 sigu Land PIieuis
Commodore Glade. Nouis. to he Oh. ef q Ike Bureau
# Consultation. Equipment and seIar-.
W.Csuaa u VI5u"4 r. 20 he charge te AaIr. T.
Gill.
Iiiram PaulGias, Cap,.in ia I. :. y AMI two oi
three Sub .rdnaie Laval oficors.
ha,c with spse I aieul'y obtained the following COM
plc'e list OF al GU foreign Niiter- r,enipoieniery, times
Of ,hts 2 plniueni. salaries. &C.
Eawald Everett. at Massachusetts. appointed 1871. T.
C eat Ef,aln, residence London, saafy $4,000, ou'a'
. coo.
Waiam r. King. of A'aAam.. appointed Isii. t
Trsnce. residence prs SALARY -. 900. outfit 80 900.
Charles ). Todd. Of Keata.hy. e pointed is4l. - Ru-
ia. residence -. P,trr-targ. -at.fy $4,000. ou'ht $4,000
Henry Wheaton. ct Rhode Ilaat. fpoinfed 1857
Pfu->i4. residence R.rin. - ay 50 COO. oDih' $1,000.
Dame. ic,.fvr. q Maryland appointed ISL, Austria
residence Y'ennn. rl.lry 80 go. ou,li; 5000.
wilson shannon. appointed ls4i, hexico, !es.lenc'
VI xioo. salary - 600. ouiii - coo.
Henry 4. Wise. OF Virginia. appointed 1874. Braz'
residrnfe n, Janelro, salary - 600. outfit $4,000.
Washin.ton Irving. Of New York. appointed 1879, &
Spain. residence Madrid. salary 50 GO, og,at 9 Geo.
Cahb Cushing. Of Massachusetts,. appointed let3. L
China residence Pekin. salary $4,000. ouiii $4,000.
The above statement | have made oui viii Gaze. AMI
Is correct. 1t includes ell Enyoys Extraordinary as
Ministers PlenipotentiaIy. with salaries and ouiats o. nIh
thousand dollars each. Ministers Resident las ID lon
slanunople) aud Charges have less salary AID outai-
| heard a runor today, from 4 source which entities
to some respect. ths, Mr. Cay has issued his ediot, &c
curing all the wings en- masse 10 vote against the annex
a,ion II Texas. There y no doubt bu. tha. the whis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

aaal -
Mr. DrAR SIRs:-A Treaty with Texas has lcen made
and ! understand wall lie submitted TO tie Senate io.nor-
row. Tie leading terms IF The Tray arc "a J to lie a.
follows -
ist. The United states aro to discharse or assume a.
debts Of Texas. TO lie amount Of what tie saeso Iek-
al lands viii pay. aud ~ iIuhor. lie assumption Will
only 'qual The saio of land.
I'd. Texa- Is to he ADMITTED as a Territory. and 10 be al
lowed enc Delegate ia Congress ! am uoi positively IA
formed as T. tie matter II he Deisg tie. bot have 40 doubt
as to the truth Of the statement.
81. Nothing is said about SLAYER, : AID IN this point I
suppo-e Will be the only issue ia raafs ing tie trcaiy.
ith' The accompanying correspondence (Which wii all
lie land before the Sena's) wii d,vei Ye tie fact hat Eng
land has len making oVcriurs 10 Texas of an alliance.
The government Of the United states has been a;prsed Il
the fact. Mr.. Up.hur entered into correspondence with
Mr.. Everett upon the subject. Mr. Everett re- lied. aT.
Cpshur wrote again. since his death an snsa er has lecn
received. And The whole correspondence viii te submit
ted To the Senate.
5lh. The treaty must lie raiifcd-in order 70 take ef
fect-wiihin thirty days after II shall be seat INTO TIE zen
ate.
Here Is al additional Important fact. The salrss Which
Mr. calhoun has taken relative to The Oregon Boundary
has arrested the negotiation upon that question wifh Mr..
Pskenham. Nor can II he resumed again until SIR Pix
enham shall have Obtained further instruct .s firm l4s
government.
The treaty must secure tire cniirc southern Vo,e-ari
Mr.. Caihoun's Oregon po.Ion Viii asa cr~ur. u at isa-I
tie enti'e oenecroHo western vote. Il VII also sei s,Ne-
raj strong northern votes.
There - an important rUmOr IA town. 10 whi,h | am as
sured some credit may he attached. that Tier. las Teen a
letter received IA the city from Mr.. Clay m winch lie take.
ground in favor of Texas. Al I can say Of II l., that 4
comes from a source entitled Ia respect.
Mr.. Clay iri,nds are Low al,isiig ard consulting n
TO the political exPedicncy If his coIiag through a-h-
lngton, or eosnc GIoHHd q "a the confse # h. 7ooage
TIE more discreet ad,I-e that he should - around.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

bank men. IL vas net perhaps 90 clear that Gen. Harrison
was a%nii-bank, but John Tyler's whole esuns bad proved
him 50. Well, they got into powe,-,hey soon had a Ma
iional bank on the ~,apis-whig expectation was on tiptoe-
the question was looked on as already settled. But the veto
came. 1t radated from Washington City till it reached the
fsrthes' ex'remi,ies Of the Republic, producing IN its course
something like an electrical shock on The nerves Of nearly
every wing in the Union. What disappointment, VIVA,
grief, no disguise, TO afcciation in this. Their sorrow
was bona fde. Every sorrow has its balm and so had theirs.
Ito pour down The biiterest msledictiOns on the devoted
head OF the President, John Tyler. What ae we 10 think
Of a party that would practice such a deception on The peo-
pie Can they be safely trusted with the direction Of our
public Affairs These and many more such questions force
themselves en- the attention Of the IA mer at the plough and
the mechanic IN his workshop. Thus the public mind acts
on iualic affairs. To this cause are we TO trace the great
change hat has been soifg on and still continues progressing
in the public sentiment. Truly yours, r..
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
Ur.iou Ccnaeicsy o. sn4lassa,a.s~.

At a meeting of persons awning pla's ia I = nrw Grove
iani near Indianapolis. on SATURDAY, h.r..1. 1879. o4-
vn Fletcher was called to The Cha r all Ist-e Is .sy
appointed >ecriarv.
The f'lo~iug Resolutions were anan, al,ried-
Resofred. That al persons be- uauird iAat / ~tr.aklng
OF limbs. or 'wers. Or any otter injury ., Tie s|lfatltry
IN Tie nsw Grave Ya.d, Is forbidden ana ~It IT, a.e-
cured.
Res,iyed Tha, the Common Connect ~ + ssr.a..
be requested To pas mp Orisnsncr far ih. .fai.eti - -
such Yard, AID con uniting At t. the oversight Of lie A.r-
sh1l.
Resoi,ed. That 1t l. e%vpoi:eni s.s rcces-av fr the
prot oiien Of The Grave l'fd. that q >.si.n shoDB rel 10
al lting u. 70 whose .feral care ~ chou q. .n,ra...i.
Hes.f1eh. That Coan!'i,c 4 G.r Irr.of = b. ai.sint-
ei 10 coni'T with The or einal profueiois 4 ihc ! o.. A.,
10 a Iiece Of ground tr Tie residence q a sexton. p, IKE
~ a "a -crltpp inr Tai,lng ihe n,te--aV ratan~ fste,-
i"s a Eat and a~rirofua'e cottage isr sYth r. posse. with
a sciiihle enclosure. a d 80 soon ~ "A efficient an. a., j..
recei,'d' to COT ai Tor AID have such iri f9fe.c 4 CON-
pleioi.
Prs'tceA Th.l sad co'"n.';. p. author. lrc esso
a irc-iy sni eiiclr"i sexton To- take charge ~ ihe Aaaa.
AID attend TO in'eTinon'> o. tie samc. p.t - .--,.. s,.h
residence. whsn IL - flushed.
Il ohred. That fr providing means fr t.c re..tol = re-
Of The lard rrui the residence fr Sexton .. oaanie.I.
SAID Comui,'e- be- requested 10 take a. s.f-tai..a n
twenty five cents ffoia each Yat-hoii,r, - iea III j
by such Committee.
Resoi,eA. Tina, sad Commi tee -ial ie au'har-z.l q,
act un'll their successors are appointed ~ Az lafuIs
meeting Of tie pat-hoilers IN sad yard. .nd a a..isny
shall be a quorum and 50 soon ~ the frnrn~-i im rasr-
ments are completed. they shall make a IN ri. n 81 iaeE
proceedings at a meeting OF the ilsth,tef-. l. eo.-eI
~ such Cnmnitiee.
Rcsolrcd. Tia, hi. GRAY, Yard sha' leu.a.ri oar.
Cd aud known as UaiAi Genet ~ fl l-
Tess'-. Aifrei Harrison Osit B.rer. THIS y. re-.
James Ba e.. a Alexander +. Maut, ~ 81 4.es
sach commi;.o.
Rcsotea. Tia, lie Lerar- " Tue e-.a..ro a..
pIare te re4ue-nd TO l4l,-h tics, pro, 81
CtLVlN ~FLETCUEa. Cam.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
I'lyc;!c County.

The Democracy of Faye,tc county arc in IRIS, ra'e spiii's,
as Democrats ought to be every where, in view If the giori-
Gus harvest which Is opening u theis view from the grcat
field of lSiii
We have the details Of the proceedings OF Waterloo town
ship, which we must be excused, on the plea Of necessity,
for reduci z to the smallest possible compass Il i. utterly
impossible for US even to notice in this way, the proceedings
of all TOWNSHIP meetings. This meeting was held ON March
3Oth James 5 Hamilton, cha imam, Nm. To>t, secretary
Thos. Simpson, VIM. Cook, J. Hanson, II. McAlullin, and
NJ. Remnton were alpointei a committee to draft resolutions
and report a form Of oIglnlz itiOa FIR said township. Dele
gates were hen appointed to a county oonvoni ion to be held
at CoEnersviile; after which the committee ON resolutions,
Sc. rcpoftc d as follows:
"ReSoired, That we cordially unite with our democratic
friends in promoting the union and harmJny Of the demo-
cratic party. by every honorable means IN our power.
"Rssoircd. That we will give an ardent support = the De-
mocraric nominees If the Baltimore convention fr p esIdent
and Vice President of the United States.
"ReSoiued, That we believe that The principles held by the
dcmcc,a'.o panty B." the rrincipic- of roth ai justice. aud
that the full development OF those principles will better tend
to promote the interests of the working classes OF our couu-
Try, than any Others, and better secure the iermanency Of
our { &c ins itutilus.
"Resoired, That we hail with peculiar delight and pleas
ure, the act of Congress 'efundrg 10 hat Illu>tIi,u> patriot,
soldier and statesman, Gen. Andrew Jackson, the unjust fine
imposed upon him at New Orleans in 1910. 10y Judge Hall;
and in appreciation Of that act If Congress, we this day raise
a Hickory pole and Flag, with the nsoiip'ion-"sth OF jan
uary, lsl5'
form an association 10 be called the Democratic Association
Of Waterloo Township; and that the Officers thereof shall
consist Of a President, Vice President, Sec eiary and Treasa-
rel. The OF jcct Of this association shall be To q. seninaie
cor ect democratic doctrines, aud 10 promote The unity Of the
Democratic party"
All which was unanimously concuuei in with shouts Of
ap7robliion, aud after the Transaction Of some further hu>i-
ness the meeting Adjourned.
On The 9Th Of April, The association met pursuant TO ad-
journment- Acn>i,uti n wa adopted; books were opened
Tor the reception OF members, and thirty persons sigued their
names and joined the association. The meeting then elected
the f flowing officers. James :. Hamilton, President; Mar
tllo Remint n, Vice President Vim. Post, S,cietary. AMI
john Schulz, Treasurer.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
New Orleans city Election.

DsgrGcefHl Wig OntrdgeS.
Wing hostility 10 adopted citizens is hy no means con-
fined to New York aud its vicinity, as the ou;rages perpe-
traled by the Wing authorities at the late municipal cleo
ton in New Orleans conc.usively proves. No less than
fire hundred armed buiLfs were hired by those authorities,
whose special business it was to drive from the polls every
na,uralized voter suspected of being a democrat. The
papers are filed with the details of these outrages. from
which we can barely take a few extracts having room for
no more. From the n. o. Herald, of the 81 inst, we OK.
tract as follows:
"Our municipal authorities undertook to insult and de-
base our people by restrictions and imPosiuons. such as
we know no other community in The United Stairs would
Justify OF submit to. In The first place the Inspectors Of
oil the polls. the exclusive judges of the qualifications Of
voters ,rere al of one parry, aud appointed Win a view
Of rejecting a certain class Of voters they were All
WHiGS. all pledged and devoted to the present govern-
ment. Hitherto 1t has been a UNIFORM rule TO arpoint one
Inspector from each party. We need only state this fact
to arouse the strongest feeling of indignation IN the bosom
Of eve,y Just and honorable man. la the next pace five
hundred special police were employed hy the Mayor aud
Recorder ut this Municipality. To overdo and insult the
people. These myrmIdons. many of them armed. ray.
openly displayed their arms. were gaih.rsd around the
polls. and there. in he most insulting and clustering man.
uer. they heaped upon the peaceahle citizens every kind
Of contumeiy and md igniiy- Nav. they went 50 lar a : 10
constitute themselves Judges of election. driving of citi-
gems who did not in their estimation, possess the night of
voting
by these means, several hundfed SJ'es were iJecltu III
the I'd municipality alone. chiefly of naturaiIzed persons.
and the Wings thus secured their candidates for alderman.
with one exception. The elections Of the Wing eandl-
dates however will be contested IN the genera council.
That the Democrats should have been able to succeed
generally in the city agains. these Iawless ou;rages of the
Wings. is as wonderfsl as 1t is gratifying. But a letter
dated The 81, says:-
The city Is forever ours. The country parishes of the
State. o a majority of them. always have been. The
State goes for Van Buren,. sure aud all the oratory oil
all the federal spouiers IN America could not reverse the
decree Of the people which has already gone forth. "baT
is Henry Clay now Z, 1har Is Prenussi rhar is Pom
dexter ,caar is the punp-bor,r' Not in New Orleans
that's certain
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
NEW ALBANY. ArRlL BIN. Isl

DEAR Cn,PNA~s List Saturday, the 18th, was indeed
been previously published, for a meeting 10 be hca at Gale
ma, to nominate can 'Idlie> for the different offices to be Iun
at tho next August election. About II O'Clock the people
began 10 assemble, and the n~eigAing Of horses, and Ium-
bling OF inches and wagons, announced that Fi0yds sturdy
old suhs were ag in in motion. Although ii was a busy
their llau-hs IN The fGlows, de cimined to give one day for
thci, county AMI the gooi Of their cause. /, wasthe laig-
est county meeting that ever assembled in Floyd, al. a
better feeling never pIevaiied any whele. IL seemed that
every man had received new vi-or and energy, and was
ready 10 en- CT TIL, comics; heart aud soul, AID battle nobly
for the innexiale principles If the democratic patty. The
spirit Of !3 is yet among the people, and. if the political 20
iiac d es not deceive me, August ~, will fnd indiana as In
'I3, on the side Of truth, justice and equal tights.
The Convention organized, and nominated 4 good ticket,
AMI IN e's tie scheme d Pips-!ayiDg i, prac'i'ei ulon The
democrats. as was done last August, i, will most assusedly
triumph. The meeting was addressed by p. VI. Kent and
". Ballilt, Esq :. The way X, ut can make tie fur fly
when he gets AZ II, * a in 10 c0ons.
Coon Davis Is tyIrg To get up an excitement hoIe am rg
the whi-s, but it Is an up-hul business. he calls this place
the "Gi5.aliai OF W~hi-gery," AMI he tie Wing thui dccr."
What think you Of Johasy, ala he rising in the s ac Of
political ren5wn' b.
we never though; hin o;hei than a fool; atd many lave
such 4 selection. We hope rcxi August hat the Democrats
WI lie prs2ief to present tie frali, which hiss li>.Iac-
CT th-t cogn'y both ~ theis euac III. at ani TIC ie,lit
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
Boone COUNTY.

Clinton Totonship-ride anrake Pursuant to notice a
large meeting If Democrats was held at the house Of James
Downing on March 2Sih. Levi P. Philips was pcsi!eut.
VIM. Bennett, Vice President, and Hiram NJ. Phillips. Sec
rotary.
On motion OF Hiram NJ. Phillips, it was
Reso'rcd, That we do not feel backward in declaring TO
the world that We are in favor Of placing NJ rtin Van Buren,
and Richard NJ. Johnson at our mast head, and will lik with
them a -ucoes>fuI latte in The coming contest.
On m ton of John r. Mcdonald,
Rssoired, That in view If the great importance Of the
success of pure democratic principles in our county, it is the
duty IL every memteI Of The democratic family TO pur ne "A
course Of cpncilIatiUn and harmony to unite fl mlv on meas
well wisher # the democratic cause to support " i'll ~ his
energies Inc nominees of The D1mocIa:.c National CON-
yention.
On motion Of T. p. Phillips.
ReS0ired, That we will al ide ly The deti.ion OF the Ma
ilonal Democratic Convention; thai thei. man is our man f:
for VIII m We will be doing our might: come life. come
death. cur cuty we will 10. Democ, ats, be chez. full, ll
Clinton stands mar>hal.d. armed ard ready. The watch
woids Of Washington jefferson and jackson ale our.
ON moii II e Hiram VI. Philips,
Rss0lred. That the Dcno.ats If Clinton township feel it
our duty TO meet a. q talk with one ARCHER; 10 encourage
the lukewaim; 10 keep in mind the fil>choed, and promises
Of the Viii. leaders in 1910, that when we meet at the BAL
lot . KS in August a d November Uext, We may Iiacc cur
country On H. Old Democratic tasis.
Come al YOU Dtm3claiic hieuds
And .itt your asnor on,
Ard ty the assisting grace Of Cd,
We fight our way al,fg.
John Richcy wa appointed to address tic rex meeting.
J. Downing. J. Il. Mcdonald, /. Riley, L. P. Ihilrs and
J. Tall were appoi, ted delegates TO the county convention.
Preference vas expressed for candidates for Rcpre>cata-
tive, to wit Isl, John Rlclcy 81, ". !. Miller; Sd, J. J.
Ncsbit. For sheiiG, 1t, " C-mi leil; 81. :. DAILY. For
As>ocil,e judge, John Nelson. For TIeasuier, J. I. Nc
Laughlia. For Commissioner, joseph y. Caldwell.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
RUSSrLLyILLE. PUTNAM Co.. April


To the Editors Of the Coon skinner:
Sins 81 have a prospectus before me that proposes 20 pub
lish an ext,a sheet 10 be called the Coon SKrS1ER, during the
Presidential oonte-t; and e, as a township If which nine
tonths ale farmers, being DESTROYS that the community should
be acquainted with The principles that divide the two great
parties; have taken some pains TO provide for our township
a liberal distribution of the above named paper; and we are Of
opinion that an instrument Of that character viii not Only
peal from The defoimed caIca>scs Of excitement and della
s., n the clean coon fur which covers he animals 10 be en-
tombed before the close Of 1874 but Will expose 10 Tic
wo ID 4 set Of ami icus political loadc.s :, entertaining Jew,
The dcfoimity of which i sufficiently exhibited in Barnelt's
Iloa Nail hunhug. We the subscribers OF Russell township,
believe that the present. period demand, fiom our public
journalists a Plain, open and clear investigation or all those
great and important measures Tint now agiiate, tic pubic
mind leaving dcluson, f~al-ehocd, and al vain attempts to
get up a public excitement u those Who would be dishonest.
The time now IS when We ,houll BE- honest. Our c,unfry
has uttered. sickcnol and aim st died. The swo,d II anai-
lion has been stained IN the blood or our free Institutions
AMI the noble * les OF Washington ard jefferson have
been almost b!aiiei f.om our Memories instead Of keeping
their stA;esmanlile views a. IN index - guide Us on tie
road 10 prosperity aul Independence.
Appended YOU VIII find 20 names, AID the amount, ox-
oopt a mail balance, enclosed. 3.
Never mind the 5llarcc.-EDs.l
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25

DELFIII, ArRIL Euih, I>4f.
DEAR CHAPNANs:- The Democracy On the Upper Wabash
are perfectly united, in gocd spirits, and are 0 ganiziug thur
oughiy for the coming contest. In Carroll and Clinton coun-
ties, Glrcys dsmocsaiic, you may safely look fr a mai riy
Of 500 votes each, for the democratic ticket in August. Cas-
county will be redeemed and Tip?ecanoe is gone fso,n fed
clal>m forever. Mark Tat. Day by day tie Harrison men
of 1870 are deserving the wing party. They will not vote
for Clay. His bargain IN 1925 with ,ohn Quincy Adams, 10
whom he sli his vote TO- a prize his vote against The pc
enpiion law in Isii hi- fifty million bank, the stock TO be
owned by the British and his immoral aud dIssolutc life, are
the great objections urged agains; him.
l can assure you the wings are discouraged since the
G ard failure at L~oyansport on the 18th inst. For two long
months they had been laboring 10 make a grand rally and
get a great multitude 10 attend heir ~fandanso. But with all
their efforts they could get only about FIVE hurd,ed people
to attend. The same exertion in 1910 would have drawn an
assembly Of ten thousand. The days of federalism are
numbered. Yours, +.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-04-25
WAsufNG1oN CRY. ARM

WAsuING1oN Cry, APRIL IL, 1914.
GKNTs-The returns Of the Charter election ia New
York city are jest in. The result is as we oil anticipated
James Harper the Naive American candidate Is the
Mayor. The vote is, for Harper .. 9jl, for Codiueron.
Dem, lSl5s ard for Franklin, Che regular nonina u
Whis) 3943. This is not claimed as q victory los any
party here. The Tribune safes. that q many Democrats
voted for Harper. as Wings. Fixing tbs statement Of
Mr Clay or,an, as the data, let US see how The matter
will prot ably stand next fall. The pure Native American.
party polied less Than 5000 woes for :, senator lasi Novem-
Der they now give over - eco. making a gain Of &c Geo.
one iuf uf Ills tic Tribune avors was from he Locos
the other half must have been Wings. viz: $500. Add
this to The vote given for Franklin. 3.943. it makes Ike
pure Clay Coon strength in New York CITY 1913. Now
add the other 6 500 to codins,on's vote Of 1888 aud II
gives the Democratic strength 81 65s or IA 2l5 msj,riy
over tie Ceons. l have 10 doubt at all but our candidai,
fr President will receive, at the loves, estimate, 70 1000
maj oriiy over The great E!ectiOaecrer.' las he is termed
here)
But let Us look at this result in another phase. and see
what great love he Coons have fr our naturali-ed Gill
z,ns. and what liberty they would crjry if this parry
should come into power. Grant that cut If 81 .000 De-
mocratic voters, CISCO should have voted to exclude for
eigners from the cri ) mcut of ;heir rights. ben Z one ont
of four, on The other side We have the same numhtI 6. quo
nut Of l0.4l4. being more than every other ictcrals, in he
city against the foreigners. Thus we have Is coo Demo-
cras out If 81 .0C0 sustaining The natura!z d citizens.
and but , 9l3 Wings out Of lO.d43. The disiroporton
cam OF bu, s,uke every observer. Take this IN conncc-
ton vita the r jrcion Of some five huud' ed foreigners,
by the Wing judges Of elections at New Orleans but a
few days ago, and it must prove that the fedcraiisis are
still as hey were in the days of the elder Adams, in hvor
of he alien law. declaring lat noting short Of a resi-
dence Of twenty one years shall eniitie a man. born be-
yond the sea. 10 the exercise Of he high pr.iege If su.-
fagr. With this state of things too plair TO be &C, n
ccaled from the public eye" viil any Iri-h, German or
other naiuralzed person supp IT the advocates Of a doe
trine which would e1eciuaiiy di-franchise them, Ger
,a:nly not.
The Democrats n not cast down 10y either he Con-
necticut or New York elections. Mr.. Adams has re-
mar ed THAT the Wigs must DO better than they have
ye, done this spring, or Mr.. Clay cannot re President"
la base. &c, T..