davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

painting. We consider knowledge Of water 60
lors OF the greatest Importance 10 every artist and
We trust that the period Is not distant when this veIv
pleasing department OF art, VIII assume IN the
American school, the prominent position II de-
serves The sketch in question, though falling Tar
short OF the excellence OF The above celebrated artists
nevertheless possesses considerable merit, and We
strongly recommend the artist 10 persevere in style
IN which, Oudging from his present performance,O
he promises TO assume a very respectable station.
325. FiRg ISLAND, a sKETcH.-J. ii. Shegooue.
The colors do not harmonic and look as though
they had not been washed in.
326. A FARA IN FRAscK.-E. Didier. Very ole
yer indeed; perhaps the outline il too much de-
324. PORTRAIT OF a GENTrEMAN-A. A. Weng.
ler.-A painting which shows considerable talent,
although the shadows on the face too deep and
too brown. II Is pity this picture NOT var
nished previous to Its being sent to the exhibition
33l. ESCAPE OF WHARTON (from the Spy)-F
+. lIoppln. This drawing equals any we had ever
seen of the kind, and we are we'll acquainted with
the works of the celebrated Faxman, Reich, and
Pinneli. The conception, execution, and beautiful
proportions displayed here, the greatest credit
on Mr.. Hoppin.
333. FISH, A STUDY PROM NArunx-C. E. Weir
rMolion Is the only thing required to make these
fish look alive.
3ss FRAME OF skErcmxs-s B. wAvoH-Mr.
Waugh evidently understands 3" water colors" All
here is dashed on with bold and hasty brush.
$40. ITALIAN LANpscArE-J. Shaw, H.-The
figures IN this landscape very good, and, indeed,
the same may be said of the whsle picture
352. DoG-T. X. Van Zandt-We fancy we
hear the .creaking of swinging sign, when We
look at this dog a circumstance we can only ac-
count for by the association of ideas
355. PRovIDENcE, II. 1T ThoNpson.-The
colorng of the sky and sea is decidedly bad the
remainder II otherwise supported, would be tole-
rable.
35S. ARREST ArpRE-T. F. Hoppin.-We
have TO repeat what said of this gentleman's
workmanhip in 33l, and that it would be difficult
to snrpass 1t.
1854. SKETCH OF EDWIN FORESTS. Laurence.
An excellent sketch, indeed Mr. Laurence seems
10 possess perfect control over his crayon.
37S. SNOW SCENE NEAR PHILADELPHIA &C. r.
Bonfield.-The abundance of white which il ne
cessarlly thrown into snow scene, is mere well
managed; the reflection too OF the sky on tns
snow very happy.
403 and 404 GENIUS OF MlRTH AND GENIus or
AUTuMN.-T Crawford, H.-These marble statues
are fully equal to any we have seen OF this &c uptor
which Is, In our opinion, saying great deal Tor
them. They are beautifully chaste and well pos),
and are alone well calculated TO leave good I'M
preston Of this years exhibition the mind Of The
visitor upon his retiring from the rooms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
u. y. Circuit Court.

MAY 90 Case Of Mr.. Ba,,y-His Honor Judge Beta
pronounced his decision in this yesterday deny
ing the prayer Of the petitioner It was an application
the part OF the petitioner Mr. Barry 10 take by virtue OF
witt Of habeos corpus his daughter out OF tho of
Mira Barry. The Judge dened the application the
grounds OF no jurisdiction being vested the Circuit
Court to enable His Honor to grant the application.
Polenfine vs. Reynolds. Order for attachment.
SENTENCE on WILLIAM hoyF, FOUND 0UILrv RoB-
THE u. 8. MArI.-The prisoner placed at tho
bar and betray moral recklessness Of manner
OF sang yod in his demeanor which truly remsrks
bic. lie is well looking young about % years of
age. and was well dressed. His Honor in passing
tence said the prisoner found guilty Of rebbng the
public mail, crime which in it's character heinous
one. He desired say nothing the subject Of the
law but he would sentence him TO term 81 Ave years
imprisonment
~WnLiAM SMITH, the sailor found guilty of combining
his capain and for rioous conduct board OF thU
Havre packets the ship Utica" her April trip 10 New
York was next placed at the bar.
Ills osoR addressed the prisoner stating that the Court
not disposed TO enlarge his term confinement any
longer, but would nfict fine of $1,000
The CouRr ntimated, that in relation TO the other
prisoners, his Honor wished TO examine some papsr
which put in their part The Court would
ereore decline passing sentence them for the pre-
sent.
The prisoners here withdrew, in custody.
The Court was then adj ourned over to Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

ARREST OF Al DALIIMORE-rOr some
time rast this city has been infested by gang Of
burglars whose depreations have been both extensive
and alarming md clue could he had Of their where
sbouts until Thursday last, when three men Il tho
Of Jacobs, Murray and Stil'z taken In the
house Of the former, where found n considerable
amount Of property the result Of bnrglsres that have
taken place some time since and recently; also, some
stolen articles npon the persons Of the prisoners Amer
examination before ofthc authorities they wer
all committed TO await their trial the June term OF
Baltimore City Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

GENERAL ASSEMBLY The General Assembly of
tie Presbyterian Church of the IT, :. met Mt Louis
vile, Ken the 10th inst and was opened win ser
mon by DR. Spring of New York. the Moderator oil last
year Rev George Junkn, President OF the Miami eni.
verty was elected Moderator receiving 100 votes and
Rev br Wilson Of the Union Seminary, VT % votes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
Common Pleas.

BtTOTt u BtHCH
MAY a5--DkcIsroNs-Iio,n vs. Ksesa!e-A new trial y
granted payment Of costs, tbs verdict against
the evidence.
McrgarfJvalker. .9dinra,rr Of james Waksr, Ieeeas
ed Henry LimmAppeal dismissed and order confirm
cd without costs
Hotpss Chapman n Verdict confirmed with costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
CHEAP
CASH TAIL. ORIN(i ESTARI ISuMENT

CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
3Oi PEARL STREET LATE los BGEKMAN.
'j'HE 81 B5CRIBEH reu known for t,e cheig and
durability o his desires his the
public tina h. uIt he economical tendency OF the
times Of The cuity reduction
of PET from former agd less believed,
b. twenty per ceut thaa quality de
by ch houses la ore thai gentlemen
Understood vht by che.psass. the following bill f
pcss submitted their nsaer in rantee that
he goud,s be Of the 6s-r-te y aud the fl unexeel-
tionaole -
Saredor West Of England Cloth coat,.....sls tor6
Pants of Black o Double-rnill Il Cas.imess'. To
Vests, of SILK, Satin, nc. "a 4
Mani aId TImmng in the beat STYLE at the following
prices
PSnts q ld Yeats Ia
M i'm sec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
Circuit Court.

Before judge Kent.
May 2J-Ae Grsco, ct al VS. Wn,hropIn this care.
ported In yesterdays Herald" the jury rendered
| diet Of Non.suit"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
Court Calendar.

CIRcurr CousI, Monday, May 27--Nos 81 II, So l. ~
3d. A. a. H. 49, 10, l6 40, az, al. ., n, 10, Ia, "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

WINDOW SHADES = IRA SPA REST WINDOW
w gHADES.-Whl, BEHRIAN, 49, nathan street, vil
open this mons 20 cases containing, The MY and eshn
2 Der cent lower sd Of other store
~: 100 pa 81 rs to s.; 800 pairs from 81 u So
ountry Merchants Carpet MERCHANTS Auctoneers and other
dealers supplied = 49,. -,
N. b. Tn-re other goods bat window Shades and
Hsugings sold at III Chatham street. mo lmsee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
FRENCH CHINA.
REMOVED TO
Nc. 65 LIB L 4 TY RECT,


a UALESME Inpprter and Agent for Manufactures has
a. always baud large assortment of diuner and
plau white and gilt French Porcelain we'll oinner and
Dessert Plates, Of al sizes, assorted Dishes Soup Turen,
Covered Dishes, Salad Bowls, Fruit Baskets Cusards and
Stands.
Also. Fancy Tea Sets, and Rich Decorated Dinner Sets
Also, Tea and Chocolate WAR. Greek French and Amer
shape
Ali the articles warranted Of the best quality
so,d on liberal TERMS and IL lots suis purchasers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

WATCHES AND JEWELRY VERY Low.
THE SUB sCRIBERs constantly receiving al descrp-
~ t5ps of old and Silver Watches of the styes,
from the manufacturers England, France and Switze land,
he is enabled offer larger assortment and At much less
pe, al ist, than any house the Gold Watches
as low rs AGO each Watches aud Jewely exchanged
bought Az Watches warranted 10 keep good time or the
returned.
Watches Clocks and Jswery repaired in the best
and warranted lower than at any place the
- q T.. ALLEN,
Imuousr Of Watches and Je welry wholesale and RETAIL
NILS fnsrc wan sUcet w stAu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

BEEF! BEEF! b e EF!
IN HAND AND For SALE, in lots to suit purchasas
" az VALENTINES, Fulton Market, 100 barrels krtIs
Meas Beef choice article all selected pieces; 23 barrels Ci.y
Mess 1c warartrd and uo half barrels o. Family
Beef, very fine iotended for the soutbgra market
The aboye Beef packed eacIo and udciops rhirer
and viii keep good climate wltuut getting lie
mr,nher VkLENriNE's OLD ksTAbLlsHMENT.
mid I'm W % Niartes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
To the Public.

To the Public.
RITE NEW YORK HERALD-daily newspaper-pub.
every DAY Of the year except New YEARS. day and
souith OF July Price cents per copyor ~ 70 per an
AumTpostages pad-cosh in advance.
The WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
postages paid, cash in ivanca.
ADVERTISERS informed that the circulation OF
sne Herald Is over THIRTY THOUSAND and increasing
.ss has HE largest circulation Of any paper in this city
T me oof and i therefore, the best channel for business
vance.
PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate
Price, and IN the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRorRIsroR THE HERALD EsrAsLIsHsErI,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

COLD AND SILVER REFlrER AND AssAYEk or
" yiETALSB,r Gold, Old Gold and Silver, Jeweller,
and silyersmth's Swsepings bought by
A. BARNARD, Office Wall street.
Works AL Mercer at.
fine Gold Rolled Silver Plating Brasa and Plated Nlets
Ill, or hand sgJ Sfs~m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
SEGARS! SEGARS
LIT the topper delight in his bottle and glass,
will seek not his pleasure TO mar.

SEGARS! SEGARS!i
Let the topper delight in his bottle and glass,
Iwrl seek NOT his pleasure 70 mar
Off real HarGna Segar.-1Xe Smokers Song.
Lane Aowd Hotel Continue. receive from hi. sSsn
a K. ss tbs S
hand comprises greater variety ao be procured
S gsa sai s GIN @ ssrd
Normas Tabua, Principe and ohes which he has 20 has.
Citizen. Strangers requested 20 call a. No Maiden
Lane Howsrd's Hotel and judge for tn mseves ma m
REMOVAL.
JAMES LITTLE,
DR. PER ND TAILOR
Has removed from 2i5 Hudson strset 400 Broadway
mis- imsec
REMOVAL
DR: HEINZ has removed 10 20 Duane street. brwese
suited on his Profession IA his nat se
1.-THE German az English languages. ma lm.re
REMOVAL.
removed h: Office to No Civ Ha Fles a.
T Dcsne street spai imsec
REMOVAL.
7 D. STOUVpNEL, Importer and Dealer in Wines and
public that he has removed his from Ann
to "a John H. invites lovers OF Good Wines v. his
dsaaa Wines Bagcsne Champasne Msde Fo and other
s9od Wines ea imports Absyathe Hlrschenwasssr ac
charge 20 s9us. by the SALON Or dozen bottles.
CANADA, NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SEQ
TIA, AND NEWFOUNDLAND
and Dan. Clea, granted Branches the BANK
W RlfaHHS S Ma5ESoHLAs.
and DORIS Buildings.
Also Note, Of the Basche. Of the Bank of British North
Frier,eon B. Ilaax. NJ scotia, and ST. ohns Newfouud
lahd redeemed he cuteut Of Exchange New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
a THE BUILpING WHICH BROWNS co. former
~ Iy occupied having been down for hs purpose OF
erecting more commod ons stors have remoyed their
stock until their new store il bu TO No Mott and i25
Chatham streets opp Roosevelt street where be found
arse md mpee Hats and o. every style
now worn such tatlou Beaver aud Mol-skin Also
very large sBppv of fine Panama Hats together with Gentle,
meas Boys Inats Leghorn Hats n,enens ard Boys
10th aud Silk Velvet IA of the latest fisn Childens
Fancy Cap. Of Cioh and Velvet soue patterns much
can be purchased in hi, city VIM. BROWN.
m2l inns m 1875 Cha ham opposite Roosevelt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
OLD ESTABLISHED EMIGRANT PASSAGE
OFFICE
81 SOUTH STREET, NEW YORK

- A & H.
assa.e can be engaged by the ing
did paeke, ships comprising Old Black Ball Line Packets
sailing under =
~ 49, From Liverpool
rhe snip LuMHUS Captain ole, the 10th February
IN shp 4 tasw) Bailey. the lst March.
The ship Z NGLAND Captain Bartlett, i.t April
IN, ne sh:p U,AsUtsD Captain Rathbonc. 18th April
,The ship eUkCPG Captain Furber, Ism May.
The ship NEW YORK, Captain Cropper, LIST june.
addition TO the aboys ships the
Will have Of first class ships
a. customary from Liverpool four hyesys through
out the the different United by
which be reduced rates: Those sending
Tor their friends residing Great Britain ard Ireland may
~ hit will b. taken make passengers coMior
table as hey reasonably should passengers
Drafts can as usual BE- furnished payable The National and
sso aaa and snsh.s; and on Ms,s Bait, Son Co.,
pool which payable throughout England ales For
further particulars apply (f by letter post Pad) to
JOHN HkRDMAN,
81 South street, Wal street.
~ Passage 70 Liverpool and London at all times be
engaged by the regular packet ships sailing for Liverpool every
I'VE days. and London the st 10Th and 2h month
On appli'snon AZ above jl2ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

MRS CARROLL'S
INDICATED VAPOR AND SULPHUR BATHS,
3s5 Broadway, two doors above the Hospital.
MRS sHnpLL respectfully arnoun,e. 70 Ter a,rons;
M the Medical Faculty aud the public tut she has removed
from Courindt street and established her MedIced Vrpof
and sulphur Baths ia cpmmodous and GENITAL siiul-
ton No s3 Broadway. where by her continued sssdnY
and attentions hopes q mari, tn which her
has received Tor the last egh,eeo years.
N B-SulQhur Baths require toars Portable
Baths sst part Of city ts vicinity Baning
Tubs for hire. MA lmrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26
PEOPLE'S LINE OF STEAMBOATS,
For AJRANY

FOR ALBANY.
DALY sSqday om ' ;Ss !, s, Dr. 6
YTs-dIr..d2. tween Courtlsndt aud Liberty STREETS.
TIC steanboat kNICkERbOt*Ek, Captain A. T. 81,
The steamboat ROCHE srER CAPTAIN a Houshton, on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings, att
Al Five O'clock p. MLsndng at ntei med ate Paces:-
Tie Stcsmboat COLUMBIA Captain VIM II. Peck,
Z. VI,
Tile Steamboat UTICA, Capt.n 7; Hyatt Tuesday,
Thu rsday and Saturday evenings, at 7, M a.,
rasen-rx taking TINS ,e OF will arrive in Abany Ia
smne to take the Morning Train Of CaIs for the ea or
1.-THE above Boats are new ard substantial are fn nished
with and for speed and sccon-
m?dstions are unIivalled on the Hudson.
ths ONCE on the wharf m2Q Ie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

SJxH> FOR LoNDON-Fachst OF Is. Junr.-The splen-
Sf11A did fast sai'ngEg racket ship MhDIAI OR, Capt
ksx.J NJ. Chadwick, wall sail practically as above her
esuiar Jay. -,
T, sanror packet has very for cabin,
second and WIN Will &c taken at
very reasonable early Application be made board OF
to w. K J. r TAPSCOIT
Attheir General Passage Office, &c South street.
corner Of Maiden Lane.
Persons wishing send for their friends this
ship or any of line who about remit moacy,
make fvonbe arrangements by anil yipg above n2src
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-26

x. BoTD 6 HING S KEN As;sHa.
sAssAoE r EH0N pga.si E9aKA yKssE
Doshsdr &c Person: wishing e send 70.
5 s.ss then iSy
able terms and yi!sou their s.peeaSs any de-
SPOT give b. .nsased
ha n: %,shsI and comforts Of thos. wnsse passage may
,nsased by them vii, hive ali due AMI attention For
'4f''es'"' apply by ''''.'W P'se + 'rArscorr,
hs "s .lso DIats may oe for s o. small
GaysSe Demand githcut aaeouns ,ny other ehnr.
@ %. @5S,s he o. '' any s
PAss4 HnNp F H5 kN.ATP HfEsSR SCOT
lEN TIE subscriber has made unequalled xemsnt,
nc I'D stabilized packet G%ss f,,wun,, .'s at
drs any unit, pay s
aoit.d s,nedom. apps :, shove '''' ,a2l re
SssG TAfsCOTT,s GENERAL PASSAGE OF
Of NaGsn aSs ssSi o
@ snds in the old country can BY esas or hs ,nS:c
M & Ss SGx x e re raT.
wishing have their ftnds comfortably and quickly des
Draft. FOR any amount. payable demand without dis
charge whatever al e principal through
S ; Bnn and 'AHS ca i 4 3 - neo on
AT Their Gencnl iassa,e Office.
ia sfS Of ash rA A.fs yHs a.w
Dss.. :@ vii ali "a Moi s's s s
lSe ships Line being all 1900 and up~sds, per
embark for the dig country will not fail TO
ence other their eapac;ty rdss them tysy
s w Ell ]
Person, wishing to birth. should not fail to make
early application on board fee Of ws,l srs Gprr
At their General Passage oace, IS south atnst.
in23r &c Maiden Lane, up stairs.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23

WING SPIRIT IN VERMONT.

In no part of the Union do the Wing watchfres
burn more steadily or the Wing spirit glow more
brightly than among the free hills of Vermont In
this home of Liberty and genuine Republication
the Polk and Tyler plot for adding five or more
Sidpe States TO the Union and burdenng the people
with Texas debt of TtCenty-ipo Millions of doll
ars, is secuted and denounced by every Freeman
and Patriot. Large and enthusiastic as were the
popular assemblages in the Green Mountain State
IN the memorable campaign of ls40, they were
small and spritless compared with the mighty gath
erings which now held within her borders. On
Thursday last one of these monster meetings came
off at Manchester and we hear from an eye witness
that 1t was one of the mort imposing spcctacles that
the eye Of man ever looked upon. Nearly fifteen
thousand ofthe Farmers of Vermont, the hard work.
ing tilers of the soil, with their wives and daugh
tiers, met togather to pledge their adherence to
HENRY CLAY, the UNION and the TARIFF, against
Polk, Tyler, IeraS and British Free Trade The
vast multitude was addressed by Senator PHELPS,
the Hon. Mr.. FooTE and one or two other gentle.
men, in eloquent and effective terms. One of the
finest features in the pageant an immense Bos-
ton wagon, drawn by f,Centy sir oren and contain
ing three hundred of Vernont's fair daughters, all
dressed in white AS might be expected the ap-
proach Of this large vehicle with its lovely BURDEN
was hailed everywhere with the heartiest cheering.
1t would not surprise Us if Vermont, single handed,
in November, should give larger majority for Mr..
CLAY than all the Loco Foco States united can
muster for Polk.-.4ibdny Journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
THE CHARGE OF BARGAIN AND COR
RUPTION.

We learn that the locofocos are spreading through
this state Linn Boyds lsgracetul speech, reitera-
ting the exploded charge of bargain and corrup-
ton against Mr.. Clay. What do they expect to
gain by this injustice to Mr.. Clay? Why, at least
half of the locoocos in Vermont were satisfied
this charge was false at the time, and actually vo-
ted to re elect Mr.. Adams in spite of it Mr.. Dill
bingham himself supported Mr.. Clay in '32-eight
years after this charge was made, and when he had
all the evidence which he now has and what has
he to gain by ranking Boyds Infamous speech p
He ought TO gain the contempt of every honest and
candid man; for never was there meaner trick
than this attempt to revive charge which not on
ly was not proved, but was disproved Let us re-
capitulate the leading facts:
lst Mr.. Clay demanded an investigation, ,chen
The originator Of the charge (Kremer) refused 10 at
tend before The committee EITHER AS .4CCUSER
OR WIT.N'ESS. In other words, he backed out
of the dlsgraceful business
I'd. Gen. jackson renewed the Charge on the
authority of Mr. Buchanan, when .ur. Buchanan
declared that he nsrer said any such Thing. Mr., B.
is now the locofoco Senator from Pennsylvania.
Sd. Carter Beverly of Va. reported the charge,
but on his death bed wrOe 10 Mr.. Clay that he gas
satisfied Il ,pns untrue.
4th. TIL II. Benton, Gen. Lafayette and others
have testified that Mr. Clay had determined to sup
port Mr. Adams months before the time of the al.
lodged bargain.
9th. Mr.. Adams says the charge is false.
9Th. The argument that it must be so, because
Mr. Adams gave Mr. Clay seat in his cabinet, falls,
for both Madison and Monroe invited him TO their
cabinets.
But finally, the infamy of the charge, aud the
superlative meanness of the man who is now the
tool of ocofocoism in reviving it, is shown by the
following testimony. Readit-and when any man
talks to you OF Linn Boyds speech, just tell him
that Linn Boyd himself knew his charge was ut
terly false and groundess."
e assert most posifipey prore by If most
espeae citizens HPknSpHs that Lynn Boyd declared 10 him
at ne charges preared against Mr. Clay utterly ae aud
gOtta for Potieai purposes. 7Ed
ipe def LBnn Bosdto deny ttts fact.
Mr. Boyd placed himself in any thing but enyiablo
position Has thing been brought to light establishing the
US any thing that has contributed ehange tho opinion he
uneq uyocey and positively asserted II not how tho
changer What has he found convince him of his euOE =!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1844-08-23
THE CARICATURE.

| The last Patriot contains shameless cnricature
of Mr.. Clay, in which the two duels in which he
has been engaged are wickedly misrepresented,-
he is FALSELY charged with planning the Cilley
duel-and various ISLANDERS upon his moral charac
ter are repeated. Were this carcature true, the
picture is very deficient .4ndrep Jackson should
have place, who ruthless ly shot down Dickinson
after he had got him in his power; Amos Kendall
who euogized him for the GOODNESS and steadiness
of nerve exhibited in this murder, should stand at
his right hand and on the left should be T. H.
Benton, pointing to the spot where Jacksons ball
entered his body. Dromgoole, Labranche, and Nc
Connell, and half dozen more duellsts and bow
lex ifc bulles from among the locoiocos in Con-
gress, should sustain them. There, too, should
stand THE MURDERERS OF ClLLEY. - Gov
Polk too, unless he is slandered, should have
place, bearing bottle Of whiskey and beckoning
to pack Of poor drunkards 10 take glass in eX-
change for their votes and then, to keep all ia
good taste, there should be the great locoioco inf
dels, Moore and O,oen,-a sprinkIing of Fanny
Wright men, adulterers, thieves and blackcgs to
represent Tummany Hall democracy if no.
body objects, score of drunkards, gamblers and
libeers, selected from among the yllest IN the
ranks of locofoco editors. This would form pic
ture, indeed; picture pretty fairly descriptive of
"SATAN REBUKING SIN"-or, if you please,
THE GENIUS OF LOCOFOCOISM IN 1874
But the figure in the Patriot is vllanous SLAM
der of Henry Clay. We deny not the two dues ;
they were fought in compliance with the state of
public opinion at the time Public opinion was
wrong-duelling is wrong MIR. Clay was wrong (;
and he conlesses and regrets the wrong-has done
ii publicly and repeatedly, and voted for the act of
Congress to prevent and punish duclling. But the
CAiy duel it was proved on the oath of witnesses
at the investigation--and it is proved by the very
tract on Cay's duels, issued from the Woodstock
Age ofice-that from the beginning IF Clay's con-
nerion 10 The end of II, HIS OBJECT WAS TO
PREVENT A FIGHT For this purpose, when
Mr.. Graves showed him the challenge, Mr.. Clay