davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07
Methods, General Conference.

Repol,ed for The Tribune.
4 THlRTY-SECOND DAY .TCEsD,Y. June 5.
Bishop WAUGH in the Chair.
4 Dr. PECK, from the Committee on S.ayery, pre-
se1 :li the 1lowing Report, which adopted:
fhe Committee on SLAYER! beg leave 10 present
teIT fua report.
tm5.a!, committed them ~ the Conference they ind pc
&c !Iom nne Anaus Conferences. ne remainder e.e
Bun the people, and a.. c1Gtn Ove: lOtJ sI-Gtufe.
TIE leading oPics presented N the various petitions re =
fuas:
81 The petitioners pay ihc the rcsolutoAs he et-tnory
o persons OF color passed ut The !l General Conference, may
T. iascaGSd.
That body would not eiec, Sllveho.dns Bishop
And
Tha; the General Conference would take measures entirely
~ ssp4rate Slavery nom the CnuTcn.
these points GuHnilee deem It usXpcdent io
b. Gen7ra Conference take further that
.shlch Is recommended ~ then ms; report
Your Comit>e have also eceScd statement % the vo'Ss
iuu evera 0! the Annual Conference upon the alterations
proposed be made the General Rules the subject u
tsvefy: No evidence. however has G yet reached the Com
L!ee that the Constitutional number ui vote Tie Annual
OHiefeuces as been Obtained make any alterations u. the
G-nsrlI ,ules upon the SUBJECT OF >llyery.
All wl!ei! ) RESPECTFULLY submitted.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07
Nrn.Y Ynpr I'm, i,h. lsi4

w I ~
Mr J. W. TEUsI-SSir have been iriIrrrr ia; you
nSnS ny rnue IN cnaasN9n with Daley PAN Extractor.
Nh"'ir. never auth"'7et you ms con.
neNo1 u DO GU J1kc z forthwith of the papers
shn Se uEreF - necessity Y Tesofting 10 To- rs-
you. Copy ,rnrd = STARRY.
10 more 'vus sent to Trust ain GnuraDd ;-eioi~ he
put ~ sn,i OF yeefdfy "a tae Tribune. tn be ,n,"
q hat v8s tie oouon Of Rav NJ -parfy still lad the
,iuH - enrS tlo rtea That : Go iad published tie
ioervtns without NJ 3'a-rI ro1sec' though be !l'c no
It hlry nccssArg of ny i.i have the original
al t'ic iu!irwU. Nr SurrY i1ad yytrf who
w-h may ne,la d ,Io.y TIN. Cou-pud through
iH lHyr'ntii- 81 . lie "n@Hth
HER i'- iirv. NR sr4HR.l nera gave i.ufHf ai1as
rrt olb y nlhe. isst r"fhnafY ., refer
WY lie Offered 10 b.s r ~ 7fr irfrh'f ..f -
u-sll lnd found f.ly Drt,ic.< ute ind a ~. IT,
tractor =pI p.f-fnr. Go - tuufrlf affasf ff --
nnt only ilrr 81 nt kfu" edge asirtils. frf
uri1rlr ttupyI C-aFAiI.I
.luu-d -
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07
The old. he d ti.ur-l ana home'y
- tho tg'gIe 10 ere b eft w.tn hope:


IS .luues : ;a.ned Chemical soap.
;-S- JoNE-'S lrAti,H tHENig ~ -p.F-Fof cutn- y p
tin cIea. and ".ite Il cue rmpa, Elo'chc tr-ckls.
sIGbuil Tan. MOrpncw-ueyer tail Beware u pu,onr-s
counterfeit. isS tor Lune Get u naly - THIS CITY u
re American c.e. :! hn' et, IS Broadway. ol =
III TON -e-; I,raoklyiI ste.,reel E1ston: i.--rf
Buildings, Phliaoclpta; iefe. Bfoad~uy. Abnay TEL
~ loSEs'S Coral HAIR RgsToR.rivg-For tsIu.iy
causing c:o".h and rendering the hrt taupul GE,h
., .Iky. natural keeping long TIM, so.d nuv
~ -nrce snG' bottle az The sl-n oi the Nnc' can ci-
Chl;taUG5s:, q R:oadwa. and IL Fulton street
Efonksn; St.tcsset. Boston lel:er Buildings, fhia
depha. .tecd
ESs- : CLEAR TR>~sPARENT CHEEK n brow ou'iinr:
Tie vii q" pearl. neck Oi =H0EF. n w"rd-l brilliant
fl22a. complex on will iake Pine, Of -llnw cark Aln
soap. ilor iorcLflur pln0i ifeck!es bplche5. eys
rs, -ciyy .ar re res. Itch Hld al e-uptOGs ol IN
ftgml' tory sr>. Tn we:r11t no money O.
Iui 10 the tie old Office b. walker
t-.et frt e ;ioi lrcayya7 Tie ki' adroiac . aud
ci'y OF cunls:ielte-> e1 y reakhUle-they hHye not
sly -; -uiei iniaG enc 70 m ale our popular GO met
aut hey infite embellishments included es
lc orly rl: oi cur old :ulSi n-e Hnh The
flve-! ldgtUu o all who Use the Ia NeG.cIi
0ip. Puulre Subtle. Liquid Vegetable Rouge. Blanc ~
go me S;aGi White Tor the complexion, Purchases
Ii theieO ri th- cnutpl that .fy tn
your steps - NuAes ffct. first and only store IN t
h!ock from Brccd"ay. Jto--sed
jGs- New or!S Lyce;;m.-Ire Eolrd ot !, rector
lte tie .--U ul rnDoJ ICING .at y T. WILLIS, / O. VIII
c:ver ectu.- F4>HoS, 1t tie Iaoefaic 9. Tue ~
cyer'.... .uae II st O'clock
Ticket, - csn elch .e RID at Tire principal Booksio
c Ncw MIRO. Office Annst - tte door on TIE even
o;tle Lectd.e. r. HASBGOUCk, Co; Sec le5 Jr-s 2
70 The Irish Emigranf Soc:e;y.-The nd
,utncd annual meet ng of fs Snc-iy vii e hcf a " IA
ncou Hall Monday evening, June Oh NJ eight OcCc,
T. VI Al the embea' and ifends OF th iHtioq are re-
ei'ted 10 attend, JuslHess oi apor ace VIII be brought
DG9fe f., the Sesey j. = F. 6dILE SitIfLhE secreare..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07
TIE CABIN BOOk.
or,
SKETCHES OF LEE " TENAS.

A.l.hor ai Life 20 the Ne,s Wa-i No-.h and South &c
c..,y ,ys ,-e-.n- III p1lc eb aaD;le- " L.. popGis'
au-7- a.ci viii ,,y r1iS Nit tie r-es, pruGct'or' OF
-eu- l. ce-- vivid c;uTs of Texas and Is soec;y 'n q
erlr dog. aud d.7- ire vih Nesra-aad deg'si' 30
-ghc and b.la; rlels tac VIZ s--9s> ari hd'ea;lfe'
,eoa have lei enacted IN tai feiezo1, of H- - - arr
tic ctfnias,-1,vet-as ~ zeal lie which ,haae tie srru0z=,
dreams %. ruulsace-
..PAlsT IL ans ~ .sl he rei3y On TUESDAY, 1eN.
wy. ESrGE PunLL,te..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07
COURT OF SESSIONS .lisore tie Recorder. and Alder
men CuLZtN> and WILLIAMS.

Jonas l.. rn;LLIrs. Esl, District Attorney, al tHferw.
CASE OF ALEXANDER iloAc.-Nessrs. Russell
and H. Graham o. Counsel for Alexander li"a" convicted
months OF Grand Larceny IA c"une "iii Ate
linda lloa- now the State Prison, obtiue William Sur
eueGctd tu the state PRISON rf yeefS onG 10 munti
hu; s Carried up TO me SUPREME unii oil on. o. Ec
-eni aud onee,s iriu-w; brought i-'rc TIC i'ecu
~, counsel contender or tier s, To have i.ei client od
m;,ed BAIL and cited the ev scd Statutes IN Supp" 90 Ire
appcaton winch "ls 0pls'ed by NJ! n'lps !ai c v"e
The Recorder took the matte! under amusement aiG decide!
a'Esi the moioa the application Tor 1ai VS. then win;
CASE or L. r. BuRKs-'rhis prisoner had been
convicted at the March term o obtaining goods by tai PEE
,ca,enrd =. tie Ten.ai,.y !ir month, mad pay ne
SU tut s; renas ~ The Gy PRISON. ,'s sentence oi iae
Fl Tor tie People. cdihe attention OF the Con! IN mum
bo of pun-en tbs contempt OF the ua;hony 81 TIC
Sorft 4yas ine5e ws S9,s'' @ - c ' ot , ii t.
keener Cor iat conenp The Courl ,d Hey were un2ppn,
2e of the fact ot Burke continuance 20 TIE ty !Fo5' }'L
yes' iy. and tel; much Indignation hefea-hui ma Ten
told that Burke WAS keD heIe as w1e &c Ny ftls,
or the People stated t; Burnc reput by the keci sr
him wine oni that H. testimony could - well br ri
tt In. her,ii re cs. 10 >ew cause why Burke
sen' tie pen,cnuay. winch was the cause cLcp9t
TRIAL FOR GRAND L,RCENy.-George Cum
mrcs was tired .I Grand iaceny claTst WIN iie ,si
ceck ter Sl2S II iicm William Nblo Of bio tare1,
was drawn y NJ Ni5o epu.- thgt the check had
;,.au IN posson but stolen from h', VIE who was
not IN Court. ihe JGty found the prisoner net SHu;p
PLEA OF GUlLry.-Ilarrison French, indicted ;or
for Grand Larceny Stealing god watch and chain worth SO
rom Ann Jane harrison Of No - GceSnntse on e vt9
iprl ast pleaded guilty the Indictment ana ws sns sccd
90 the State rrsOii tor = ycais.
TRIAL FOR AssAclT AND BArrERY.-Simon
ihnson W.. t;cd io assault and 'at'c on )f Aoe!
Corbt'. ui No. 10 Duanert, the 5h Ap l1s knock
hui down. &C. The Gfy roush, ycJ-ci cl ret 9istv
Rxpucr.G FrxE-Ey order Of the Court. the
fnc mpo Cd Nicholas c. Is. onNVeicdly. ~; iciuccI
ron $50 TO 50.
Tar INJECTED CoNTruPr OF CoURT.-ln tie mat
~ ci T. f. Burke the Sheriff into Count ard -.sc,ed
iha, he aat BurAe ,ji 11ed 10 The ty
Prison :p'cl;d That lie commitment OF Eu'ie had LsGh
B!achWeii Island. huc priCHsr. u > pio5-
abs take. an ti- 1cHrl considering the Sheriff eNtan
uUa satisfactory ;bc matter o he affair.
however still 6Hve!cpei mya=Ty lat i difficult 10
Uurlye
There not ha.iag been any other business ready
the Court 'io1rset to Faday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07

n; We are informed by passenger who ar
,;ycd here yesterday on board the steam tow
b,,t Soulherner from the Passes, that on The
9th instant, eight negroes stole the p'lot boat
I,fayc,tc. and ppt to sea. II IS supposed that
,b,s vii! cuicayo7 10 make their way to some "i
-. British West India Islands. Seven OF The
NEGROES belong tote pe,s at tie BalIzc. and one
- Them TO Mr William Ellis We have no !ur-
',c, par,icuars. \, o. Tropc
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07

HEADACHE -Wuzh'' Indian Negetab'- F.Is ce-ain
ar hi, distressing comai.ir b--1use they purge from
,lc body :aG.c h is t rnor. hc cnu-e orly
he dacfe, na,el and .ekre, .'c. bat ot a.! the " 6 -
when tie ie,a . her.
one > cen, box nt the aloy= namci Vere,lbs P.ls nay
single dose, VI" frequently chTy p the most yuel' ssc o
heaache, ai u cg.es ersssetlnce the % MEDICINE
VIII mo- a,:ufeGy nakea leedy cure oi eIe DESCRIPTION O
headache
Nfct's Indian .e-z.aja pIls a51 cd and improve dge
a.d Jufy le blood mud tlefeire only make rIl
cal cure OF the above reN'iou, coupaa bul c!l! !aps
such health rud the constitution ~ enable 8,
u1r iu'u;- uti.c.. pi tle chli. ald '-yef
CAUTInS-i, couGtcrt-t- aa:ud. avoid al stores %;
doubtful character aGG 5s G;;Cu: 10 ask yf Wright Indian
Ec,"tGhie l'i.t
:ices G.guel exclusively 20 rsa saIe or the ied-n=
wholesale and retail No - rcen.cc street New l0fs No
l fremont street Boston, and ~ Rlce street. PM!sdeiDbIa
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07

NJ turWE o. rKfArK WUtCutrfs rsHr1rriAgLY
tArprI.*r 70 SARI pu the history ~ fhc NlH-r1l Pom ~
trnc7f ~ . f-tr-i if'' Tho public kursV NJ utlil}
urf rni ir'lai p f"l ilr
cr7 % iiun' d- md Hl n'lirtls;orr -p'uggHt 50
sooner lad ~" tun,riog u tfc -rt"H y for mud
good c'snG rnaucl tl ~pH'fnrt be.s r"ti lirs ad
AocS & % nnd Daisytejas'd :" rfr tae nm rfft bsf
~ is F7tre ''an brIZ- gitft'0G W the Ftfneni i"u'r
=, il.rd "n '.c pubc md rerirft OF cure ler'9rHr
DIlsy', dauns wrppcd rpuud the vile stui The horD D
i Il-n TOO bald 10 ae"itc ihe public: they
too ta.i-T :l';i the name of DiLLtf 30 s0pv Pm CoH
Hes eyci.n-e uf Though lte!g cai the gent hrgpF
>giv" w. ilye o.! closely t- heat ui the itr'l.inf
'r5ngn I'll l- Tis1E 1nc tJ-'ut vludu-s md wf ti.s
und,mlyeh and -nhu-tts hss m-ii.e aad Vulgar u1der
md E U.sEt. and 1re1trn= 'rso7. IN"
bar = alt VIII - s"d ii Iiicy ,cy, g tNnse
- ls Stv5c ROM br1Ii"ay ~ ---.I
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07

NO TEACHEES.-W -nte,-i Cl==cai Teacher = miies
from the -i,. Uu;ic -h and compensation uoJera,e-
One lo car riye exchange -Iilltru the cry sui he
pfeier-e-i Gu. at - broadway. ;''cra and j. i VI -
and ?. ". II
w ANTti-An AMERICAN or OCEAN: -ir 20 d; general
hcuseworS. Npir ed ri9.J ih5Ui Tho Lest - ~
'e.s;euee. 1T - r=iancy stleet. -
yT iNTED-i iarc- number OF zu serun'5 'slI' places
charse s" empysrs-5 . celL, ~ coiod women want
C. e. N-!hs!s;. " - y
w iNTEl;-, IS Bero. .;ry=t Cifls End aen 70
w make >erars. i2ply ln1Ee-atey, - ai5Te Je' =
VIrNNTFD -Purcfsser. tor bDDGES CELEBE iTEp
w FI-LI. LENGTH Likeness OF HENEi CLAY.
The most i5-l made 10 the lfrie tnt to Agents
for Cash 0ng. In., splendid Easrayns hGslr since rs
caiion been submitted 10 the rsd Of the
II u1IyeSa!iy acknowledged - t the 0Ey perfect
nnd >at,4c:orv portrait .ir Cav published hich
r,b,bes n gs the NDARD Likeness of =; ll,,'!ous
otlgna
fIr. Ciay's Opinion.
consider he portrait Of me, by Mr.. W DODGE as ~
adm, rable oue aud cxc-s by otts- keness # tsc
Acre ,rcr slc The EuEsavn- from II. before by
II : Sait l. executed nh s-eci fidelity amt win great
els-aIcs. IL tl--tf
lie above steel Plate En-gvn- ako fine :thc=-aohIc
ropy the sfr@ ui-;.-. i ip.le =a retail ~ t:- -b
-IE- Ci;lice. * N-a-al-strs-l
y g. Copes ready tai- IN various syles at the !oVe=t
A5 pod-es unrva led ens.s Or General Jackson or
tn353 & VI. DODGE Agent,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07
j. W.DoDGE. Miniature Painter.

~ Parer Ii"n2In@s. itor,t.r ami Fire
BOARD rR!NfS-J Il. = ). u. P!.iI~F. No. Il S"utn
N,am ard :. si,,ne street haze nuni eNcn,yc
.,fr,-mt -; i', iafifr~ Border Fire Board Pr'nt
in..r i:v0-. lie ,a-,, uh20 3mis
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07

-, LARGE MANUFhCTUgl\G ESTARLlsii-
~ MtNT-Cunpf,EE tSo large Merchant MII', one
E.i saw VI H. iar:- Mansion Houses t'yo blfns 'e.e
1eIl,r, one turecs one Whcelwrsht and BllcSsmit"s
SHOP one store House. Feed louse, kln Dryng 2.ise
Sheds Alo. bas!n Of one acre on the Canal ana is
r"ad. ,- ~.
The N Plot contns abort eleven eces The Water Pcyef over
IS abuul sufficient ft additional Mills NJ r srls0ns ne
d In, IS permanently built and has w;hsood MI eshe Tor
nearly ceutury 5ark.
the power ui the hole of the AsHmpus reek. nn IS "h
snufi distance u tie Icwefe a1d RnraH Canal aad i'a
rn.d y,ing choice oi Nev- cfA f11depht aatsciH
The building, be- readily converted iD Cotton fictoi's
and n charter from the stat. be hrt.
Doctor Peter Howell N Trenton, viii Iow The property
ulg - JiHl$ - PRATT,
No. ~ Nor1--ecot,i-strte, Ph..ateiDna, or
CEUNCHIhN. ROBERTS Il 90
le. seed NJ. - Water 'tfeet. New ior.-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07

TWO PLANO FORrES-For sale, bargains,
& At tlie store "" ls Piau street. one s"tei t'ns
Piano Forte. p.da's, harp stop, snd WI
y :.muie also one second hag OF Il lr, celebrated
maker pIrrha.e.! from Aivel 80 dollars 90 perfect Or
der ~. Win IL. odd .or ~ doais aad worth ~ doars.-
'rr-.-c waning w.ii p'-- cai ana examine Item
~ 81 W. W SHIRLEY.
T0IEr At STATEN ISLAND, about L., miie,
<H> from the $1u; S:apict0H fc.ryh vefy neat nHu
convenient Cottrs- consisting OF iour or hFr io',
r.T oct-puIidrss ssc yrrd, gILcn. with Ehn.'{ "l
kinds of fruit VI. suc>ebees, cufnn's. sIePss 'ie.
re-. apples -. with y,e! ~ excellent WAFER! ! ne iol'e
!, Wi, hnu,y s the Parsonage oppu,'e The Baptist Church.
on l- Richmond Road y the - OF May la, Il VI" be
rented ow-slCJ until the 1T oi May next. or 80 pf ne ,n
iler season. Apply To- W II. EANl.ETi, Esq "? Nn
street or Rev : W!rE. Pon Richmond. Staten Island
~ ~ - je7 81.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07
school and I.i>criiaueoI;s Books, sc.
LNLI L. II L .-Lin A-,A-EI

D. Bs0ref-strsef f:ro do0rs frar Per .i-sireet
ll-:- Ofto nj LOWEST GATE-S school aad Ni.celIa.
Books. Blank BeokS Papers gull, and Stationery
general which ne the attention o; Merchant
mhi3 3ms
~ Cc.ton Canvas. COMPRISING HEAVY
SAL DILk, LIGti HAEENS. .r EoAr y, , : NJ :
PF't FELTlNGS - 20 - lnches w'ie BAGGlNG. piau
ana yle. - and - Also Cram Gnt Nea Bag. %
IGd bushels. For --i- hy
BBiNCKERnOFF. FoX < PnI.HEMCS.
31f6nlis 81 Beaver street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07

pit-lNFIEIu fN>,rIrj -rE-DAfBi \ RAME-
ID IL Pri.a-oa.A Bozrns school - a7Js- J. iniss
i1r. Y I.,y Az IN @ aost o. Nss.f s,ssS -, y
IL II R-,rk - Ch4q-i lesNf,. FfJw & 60. ~ Sar'su
{. W',ss ~ Broadway ass ). :. Tayoi, 10 Nss'.g-T
New-York daily tribune., 1844-06-07

iDOARl.-One families cnn be accommodated with
u pleasant second floor. b. applying 81
Broadway, cvEef o Spnng s;. Also. vacanccs Tor single
,nfst tJ,vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
DON'T I'AIT.
round.

To read Stewards review of Folks letter
TO the Pennsylvanians about 4" incidental"
protection. Ordinarily very little weight at
taches to what "a man says under duress
particularly where it conflicts with all the
other testimony in the case and under 9TH
er circumstances, we should hardly consider
this impuden, humbug worth the dissec,ing
But inasmuch as our opponents rely upon it,
as the only evidence on record Of MIR. Folks
friendship for protection, it may be as well
to dignity it with a decent annihilalion.-
Whether Mr.. S. has performed this service,
the reader will Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
>f[,|&"
OS}}WrlluotpnO
@C
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. ., 1874.
MIR. CLAWS SPEECH.

We publish to day that portion Of Mr..
Clay's speech delivered at Raleigh, N. CAT
DINA, in April last, which relates to the sub
lcct of protection, and the tariff. It's clear,
statcsmanlike, bold and manly avowal of
principles which he has ever upheld, and a
powerful argument in favor of a policy which
is fast winning ITS way to the heart of every
rejecting man. And this speech, bear in
mind too, was uttered, not in tariff Pennsyl-
vania or Vermont, or manufacturing New
England; but in one of the Carolinas-at
the very threshold of free trade and nullif-
cation, where, politically, it must inevitably
injure him but what of that When did
Henry Clay ever stop to calculate conse-
quences of this kind? 1t is characteristic OF
the man, to speak out his sentiments on all
occasions, regardless of consequences to
preach his tariff doctrines where converts are
most needed and leave those to write let
tiers to tariff states about incidental dis
elimination" whose whole lives have been
devoted to batterng down The protective
system. For this we love and hoLor him
and this trait it is in Mr.. Clay's character
that has given him such an enduring reputa-
ton with his friends, and extorted admira :
ton even from his enemies. But read. We
shall treat our readers to further extracts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

And to all others in the same proportion. Thus
those employed in every branch of industry can
now Judge for themselves. Clay secures the
American market for the American farmers,
manufacturers and mechanics, Polk gives it up
to the British, or compes the American to come
down and work as cheap AS the paupers of Eu-
rope, Orom II TO 90 cents per dayD Clay is
for the American system, Polk for the British
this is the true state of the question and it
cannot be disguised or evaded. When the Bri.
hsh and Americans are contcndlng for the
American market, the question is, which side
will you take! Such being the true safe of the
question, which should we prefer for President,
James X. Polk, the champion OF the "British
system" or Henry Clay, the llustrous champl-
on and advocate Of the american system!"
Clay is for the tariff Of 1912 Polk for 20 per
cent hor zontal. This is settled by their late
let'ers--Mr Gays of the ll,h of May, to lIar'
risburgh. and Mr.. Folks o: the 18Th Of June,
to Mr.. Kane, of Philadelphia. Can PENNsyL.
vANIa, unanimous with Clay for the lartl'of Is
AZ, hesitate in her choce.--Policans and Of
tice.seekers may--the people, the enlightened,
patriotic, unsophstcated people never They
will never commit suiside with their eyes open
when the great principles in issue--,he Ia
riN distribution and Texas questions are clearly
and rightly understood by the people they wi
go against Mr.. Polk and his British 20 per cent
tarif--l's ani-distrbuilon, and his slavery and
Texas annexation poIlcy, by an overwhelming
majority. Mark the predic,Ion--mark it.
Mr.. S. proceeded further 10 discuss this and
other topics, but our limits will not permit a
more extended report at this time.
Messrs. McCandless, Back and Magraw, Of
P,tsburg, spoke in reply, but they utterly failed
to shake a single position taken by MIR. S.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
MARK THE DIFFERENCE!

The locofocos labor to persuade their rea-
dcrs that the views and positions of Mr..
CLAY and Mr.. Polk, on the Tariff question,
are precisely identical. 1t would be suf-
hcient answer to this absurd pretension, to
point to the fact that Mr.. CLAY, from his first
entrance into public life up to the present
hour, has been the earnest, unchanging and
eloquent champion of the Protective Poll
ICY, while Mr.. Polk, If his own word is to
be credited. has at all times steadily oppo-
sed that policy. But we can furnish recent
and conclusive evidence on this point. The
following letters from Mr.. CLAY and Mr..
Polk, alike explicit and direct, leave no
room for further doubt or cavil as to the rel
alive position of these two gentlemen on the
Tariff question. We publish them in pa
ralel columns that a comparison may more
~ 4
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02

leaving the Third Party ranks, and taking bold
stand IN favor Of Henry Cloy.-Should you feel dis
posed to favor my request, would here tender you
my sincere thanks for thus oblieng humble farmer
ana hrm WIIIG ABOLITIONIST.
We very cheerlulIy comply with the above
request, and refer the reader to another COL
umn for the document alluded to. And as
an appropriate append, we publish in con-
nection the noble letter of Mr.. SrEBBINs,
addressed to Mr.. Burchard, in reference to
the same subject. These letters compre-
bend the whole subject of christian duty.
as applicable TO the present crisis, and
make an appeal to the good sense of honest
abolionisis, which, il seems to us, can
hardly be answered or resisted. The unaI
'erao'e alternative is, Polk or clay; and
''e question Tor every aboitionst to decide
III reference to II is, whether he will Indirect
" aid, or even permit, the election of Polk.
and the consequent addition of three ne,o
,Sldce States to the Union! With six new
Senators, and corresponding slave repre-
sentation in the other House, what will be.
come of your petitions and The cause of
emancipation : Fifty years will not again
restore the presen! relative position of things.
And as to any adequate protection to North
ern industry, we may bid long farewell to
it. But read the letters, and pass them
round.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
MIR. BURCHARD'S LETTER.


HIsEsBURGu, July -, lSii
Mn. STAcy,-Sir; In passing over your village last
Saturday, was induced 10 call into your Reading
Room for a few moments, While there | had the
good fortune to read address of Charles Rurchar5
to his fellow Aboliiionis,s found, thmk, N the chm
ton County Wing. Having previously ict tim, dut,
to act in conccr, with tho iiheriy rariv, I'D NJ,
perpleN myself much about tho cnmne election, hat
when read the +" sound sentiments, " canhd reason.
ing, and undnsrerdhie Arguments NJ Nj nuuchsri
IN favor of supporting Henry Clay was f,''y CON
vincod MS To what course ought to pursue aud that
" Harry of the West should receive my vote next
fall, Since leaving your village, have thought that
the Address alluded to might be benefit to Others as
well as myself who constant readers OF youI pa
per, 1t is with this hope that take this opportunity
to request you publish that article, do Tbs, feel
ing that such facts ought to be kept before the PEG
pie" that our Wig ahoiiionists may SHoV What Is
their ddy, From esep QusIteI hva' OF maW
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
COL. BENTON.

Don't fail to read Col. Benton's remarks
in the Senate, in reply to McDufie, on the
Texas question. See what he says OF the
real designs of the party leaders who have
forced Polk and the Texas issue upon the
country. Col. b. is an orthodox Democrat,
and is, of course, as good authority as can
be had, with his party. But there is attic
salt about the thing, that will be relished by
ALL
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-08-02
+Mr. Calhoun, in Mr. Monroe's cabinet.
tMr. Tyler, on Mr.. Clays resolutions in 1920.
LOOK ON THIS PIC
TURF

Mr.. Elwool Fisher, in
a recent speech AT Louis
vile, Kentucky, said -
" The Wings accuse us
of not being willing TO 60
before the people upon our
prlnclples-of beng afraid
10 avow our naked prlnci-
pies and discuss them fair
" and openly. unalded by
the gun-powder POPULAR.
~ of a Jackson, or the Sc
cret power of a magician.
We have now nominated
a man who is neither a he
70 nor a magician, a citl-
zen comparatively undls-
'ingulshed, --and beaten
twice IN his own State in
the Governors canvsss,
but n man OUT AND
OUT for FREE TRADE,
OPENLY and TNCON
DIIIONALL YOPPO.
SEQ TO PROTECTION
AS INEXPEDlENT e.
UNCONSTlTU TON
AL. We nominate a man
as the exponent Of our
principles fight on
our principles, and we ex-
pect To conquer on our
principles without any ex
traneous aid"