davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17
Charleston.
Correspondence ofthe HERALD

CHARLESTON, =. c. May IL, 1871
Effect Of The Philadelphia Riots the Public Mind,
-Circmlation of the Hrald-1eras Melting
Trade, &c.
Great excitement exists here to-day The news
from Philadelphia is Of that startling character
which gathers crowds at the corners of the streets
harrows up the savage feelings, if implanted in the
breast setting friend against friend, neghbor
against neighbour till discord pervades every portion
Of society. The sensation produced here is the
more deep, from the circumstance of the Rev. Dr.
Moriarty being now in our city. He has been Ia
boring here for some weeks, attracting by his gieat
eloquence and power, crowds of people to listen to
him. The circumstance of the burning Of his
church, his house; his library which spread like
lightning through the city-is not at this moment,
breaches at st. Marys Church, which is filed TO
Overlooking with those who expect to hear him on
this subject, all-engrossing TO every one else,
But they must be disappointed The Reverend
gentleman seen to enter the church with a
light step, cheerful smile upon his countenance
HIS friends thought il most prudent not 10 disclose
the fact OF the utter destruction OF all his earthly
goods at such moment.
There was no mail north OF Baltimore to-day;
consequently, but little is known of the extent 10
which the riot has run in Philadelphia Some few
papers reached here by passengers; and from the
nature Of the intelligence It Is presumably that the
The Herald will be anxiously looked for for some
time to come, though it usually is the only paper
read here. Fifty readers to subscriber is far
average; mpossoe 70 sett a. !, al .e resbHns
South and West, where | have recently been. II
your friends of the newspaper press would work a
little harder, and make their papers better, instead
of charging so much for their private characters,
would il not be better for them! And the ''Cheva-
lier " Is he visible to the naked eye9 His letters
have produced great deal of merrment here. Can
yon not give a portrait Of him as he is now? We
have all seen the picture of what he is likely to be-
come.
A great Annexation Meeting is to come of
the coming week General Hamilton is here, and
will probably take part in the proceedings. He
and his friends are deeply Interested pecunlariiy in
the fate of Texas. The Genarals star would rise
again, should this project of annexation succeed.
| Business is dull. The revulson in the cotton
| market operates pretty severely here upon the
| prospects OF trade. In haste, yours, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-17

~ DIR. 5. @. FOSTER,
LAS REMOVED from his late residence No.<66 Houston
IL IN No " Amity stIsst. mis- lw
, 1844-10-05
HEAR CHAPMAN.

Chapman. Of The !adiana Sen'ilel,
whose growing We have miSS'd for
some time, it appears has been on the
roots. or, IN Other words, been conha-
ed for q lumber Of weeks hy ] severe
spell Of sickness. He has, however.
Become convalescent. and raises rs
voice as follows:
I'VE are as poor aId as shiG"y
now, and have as little strength as u
Scotch crab with one leg; bot as the
old saw runs, 'laugh and grow fat we
have adopted that plan by attempting
to waddle about the streets n little
with a stick. If any poor devil can
DO that, and no, laugh 4, the awful,
cuti"us, fantastic a, funny, sober. and
queer looking phzzes OF the wings
since the election, be is made Of
'~-terncr stuff; than enterSour compo-
As our strength gins over
tips hitch, We will endravor 10 dfaW
a portrait or two
, 1844-10-05
Maine EeIectiOn--connpIete.

We have returns from sii the towns IN the
State. The vote for Anderson (Demoeratl
is 1 Col; for Robinson (Whig( 31,s50.-
mahing II Democratic majority over Wing
gerry Of !h,90!. The Abolition aud .~catts'.
Ing vote is 6,l92. The Democratic major
ity over every thing is 1869! The Demo
cratic nst gain since 1910, is ll,0iI!: The
aggregate vote in IeI0, when the whiss had
a majority, was 90,250: this car the aggre-
gate vote is 1852. Tie Den.Ocra's OF
Maine have done most nobiy.
, 1844-10-05
Electoral Candidates.
The Law of Newspapers.

Isl. Subscribers who do not give ex-
press notice 10 the contrary, are consid-
cred wishing to continue their subscrip-
ion.
I'd, If subscribers order the discon-
~tinuance Of their papers The publisher
may continue TO send them till al cash
charges are paid.
Sd. If subscribers neglect or refuse
to take their papers from the offices to
which they are directed, they are held
responsible, til! they have settled their
bills, and order their papers d~isoon.inu-
ed.
18th. If subscribers emo, 70 Other
places without informing the publishers,
and the paper is sent 10 the former di-
r~ection, they are held responsible.
9TH. The Courts have decided that re-
fuslng TO take a paper or periodical from
the Office, or removing, and leaving il
uncalled for. is "prima facie' evidence
Of Intentional Fraud.
, 1844-10-05

YArkEE DooDLE.--We received some
weeks since. a "campaigner," bearing
the above title, issued from the Amerl-
can office, Portland, Me. The CYAN
kec Doodle" is just the thing to use up
whiggery---tLe Yankees used Up the
British Wings in the revolution, and the
"Yankee Doodle" will help use them
up in the I" siticnl' campaign of "A.
"The Democratic Rally" published
at Frankfort, Kentucky, is another pow
erful auxiliary in the good cause of
equal rights ard equal privileges, TO the
great mass Of the people.
, 1844-10-05

' . -. . ''-
.a o. s. ,''..- y a. before line
people aeurvcr the Governor will
order the election. Mr.. Clark has
,cnt Oh his resignation and cer'if!-
cate; Mr.. Abetnatheg miihCraws his
notice, Sc, and we expect 4 clear
field and Il fair fight between these
gentlemen. perhaps On the first Men
day in November 4, ext. Both pat
t'es are ready and willing; and the
Wings say they will not snfer their
Wing Judges or CLERKS to carry the
poll books Ia the residence Of indi.
vidrais for The purpose ol tnkiG9 votes
again; nor will they ask any asSis-
lance from Illinois. They say all
they want this time is Il fair fight, and
| am OF opinion they will get n-and
q hearty druhLing IL The hargain.
A VorEn.
, 1844-10-05

r5- We learn That Gov. Ford drharI
ed the troops at WARSAW. on Monday last.
1t is said seventy wits had been Issued a.
gainst individuals, but that tie Sheriff did
not dare to make any arrests. The latest
new; /, that Sharp, the Editor Of the War,
saw Signal, aud Col. Williams were prison
ers in the hands of the Governor. Wheth.
er they had gwen themselves up, or had
been taken, ia not stated.
E nung man by the name of Norris.
was shot on the night of the 9th. II /,
said to have resulted forn giving II fal-f
alarm, for the purpose Of trying the solIie,:
on guard.
, 1844-10-05

:, u, Democrat; .a- t1-.. T.ru4-A.
opposition to annexation, is n strong
argument in lis favor. it is becoming
or is already, one of the great issues in
the present Presidential contest; and
those who desire the annexation Of Tex
as, should bear in mind this fact: that IN
voting for Henry Clay and Theodore
Frelinehuyson, they indefinitely post
pons, or adjourn without day, the cues
ton of Enumeration; whereas, on the 9th
sr hand, if they cast their votes for the
democratic candidates, James X. Folk
and George NJ. Dallas, they will, In all
probability, see consummated' the object
they so much desire.
, 1844-10-05
LATEST FROM =


Orleans. from Vera Ccuz, ting news
Of tie Withdrawal tfom tie Sacrero-
ry-i,ip Of STATE of Senor Eocsnfarg
.!ae state Il whose health conoeIsh his
retirement isom pu5iic af:a;.s. He ia
succeeded by Don C7eccnoio Raiou.
The GoveTnoFaf Sonora is re6or,-
- !" have had III 4crIon with the in.
snrgshr5 vi that prnv:Dce, in which.
at lie head f 200 men, be obtained
a ,ICt"Iy over them.
4 violent hurricane occurred at
Ma;Gmoras on tie 4lh August. de-
slrrying he town nG4 kilIi6a ,nany
persons.
The greatest &c t:uaiinD occurred
at the mOuti.s oi tie Rio Crude
THIS river dchOu"f IS 10y the BJca del
RIO and B0ca CAiea; at each of these
there wee settlements, and as n
paper m'"ItIs Us. over three hundred
lnhabrtangs B"lA wee entirely ,uh-
merged. y letter, dated August 9th,
states, that he remains of s!xlv.lour
people, "ho FerI.hcd at The Boca del
Rio, bad a!:e"dy Leen Sound and in.
Jared. aui that Is NM as twenty
seven ncrr DESTROYED ut the o.her.
n.:"ih at tie RIVER. IL is presumed
;!i,.t many ".y:e have persisted whose
nameS we're unlnogn. One paper,
, 1844-10-05

AcaulrTED.-The jury in the case
Of Mr.. Edward Ford veg absenl
Irom the Court Room, aftrr.hr case
was committed to hem on Saturday
last, only Il few minutes, anieretln.
ed with a verdict nt %or GUILTY. ~
case fa> been tried ia 'hi- com9uni-
~ ioF q long time. which ha, excited
more sympathy fer the dcltndant.
an& IN which tie rncr>ed stood mare
,]horoughiy i,sif'd il tic miad &
every honorable man. The cream
stances. IS We Understand tha.H. Wcrc
briefly these: The tcfcn LIANT, Nj.
En"d, who i IN Industrious. honest
nd pc crabIy mechanic. has "a II
IL d1Igh'er, on whose education ,e
Ia bestowed rr+.; aj'eut"n. an Va
whom he dn,trt viii tie uru.,,,
'or ,u-.g. IT.. ~.lc J.si vha1 ,l.
Q !! WIS qU' e y'ui-, al tie c:"rt.
,rr cIu:a'ion der"lyrI Gpon he t.
lu.r. who c|uuI - Ter vita all lie
/ .i,,.rriru "fun uid man +, w1nm 81"
~aS ;ar on'y near coan"xirn Ia ih',
country. tie rr.da AMI >nltre If MS
jecIrirL YEAR. Size mlrncl. u few
yrIrs ~, = ynunr m,1 Who vi,
r. grrIrt. at tie DAT If 'ae marriage
| IS Wulrav aEG UPRIGHT by his eu,rl,y-
rrS and the c~"uaIuli;t. The r,a-
urX. n wjs ~ unfortunate org. 5"ai
uY ,rer :.rn OF lIw Size N@s !~u.rrrr.'
tinri l.ru. and retut Ell nee u.olc 70
i-t ltteI'S house. Whist there.
I, VI. Low. through he iulgrca;i,A
: OF some n,i-!,b1r, i,....rI Ho~ asnulu.-
lance. aud by aSsIJucu; a.;ynI,r =.
uarxcsptionlb.e e,niucc IN her PIT
>ence. and attractive III unta. wcu
her hctuous aud c0"GdsAcc. Tru"r
. premise ol marriage .e succeeded
n las ,I,iaEous Iesl-ns, bot srh. ,lsl.-
ei Lcr. p!oHlSlug To- many her - az
early iay. He tinaty iEevai'ei "n
he 10 leave hnr ttt.e''s !ou c lut
Hu,i 10 I'm ior P~.olsrilrn- She dId
So. II va, taeo tiat tie susm>'-n
uiuch bad rev.ou,iy entered III
ed ".'n "md, o: L'H ".sA-"'1..
TIE IIt'nii"H, utrIne G~'n!Iutti,
and ,'F "ec@s II Ms !ran;'~ AHA
, 1844-10-05

and tal.s relieved OK his sad predica-
nent, he told his adventure: he pro-
cured y servant to 60 to town for his
clothes. The worst part of the sto-
~ is the fact that the professor had
three hundred dollars in his pocket.
With wI.ich he thief got Successfully
of.
, 1844-10-05

IL I,s D po,rir G-, penort or1be
.,mniss;oror ,f,bo General Land flee.
CIay's last Texas letter-the one in
favor Of anuexatin9-has created quite
a trnult among the coons. Some Of The
more abandoned ofthat party. ~nr"uo"nc-
edit a forgery. until the leader. ~ I'm
that Mr.. Clay .rs.s. BE -, 'i''','
10 see Tex. n ,.-. ~
was op0o:o!t g., f -a.. h.--.s Il a @.
-
~
-.
, 1844-10-05

i-ATH ian'- gGG l!-Ec. k,TrLE-
-NAcE- -\laaoa..y-ar T.-r..- Dr.
St.a'n ci s>are,"-a. \. /, dirI last
He,a i.nr .i.a e., ut !a:,'c sn.ns.
/ re-. srur >i..r-r ~mIatnaii.u, Il
Dyc'ut hIu been "a the f,3Ii, If amu-
>llI h.U.st., "ilI uaaut fry snakes
al sc'asa .j"a N q 5,ua'l ,rou in his
""1>5, ;A~r'y I've - vi i,h weren't
lie >"."es d'IIlvcI Of their .Ings.-
lis lao Itei, confidence IN certain
qf"'cnt';!ycs a-aI:,st their virus. and
III, 80. uya rau cuIttod himself and
ms ianly win Tie %Itt-r. On the
l2h instant. tic Doctor accnlnpan;-
cd several persons 10 the snake room,
and as usual. commenced handling
and pcirin@ them. In attrmpIiu. to
take hold OF Il large one, il hii him on
the riLht hand. t,etv cen the little AID
adjoining finger. Almost as quick as
thought. the hand commenced swell
M, and before the preventative couii
De applied, the place of the bite had
swollen to the size Of q butter-rut,
and so closed the you'd, hat the
medicine, # nlere is any virtue 10 it.
could not take effect. Within one
hu"r after lie was hr;ten. he was so
overcome by iis effects that he could
not sit up; went 10 his Red. was bed
as often rs once m hour during the
succeeding uiIht. liHgered through
the next day until about eve O'Clock
in the evening. when he died. Il VIC
tim to his own folly. The above
facts We have obtained from the SEN
tlnel, a respectable Journal published
=. Saratoga Springs.--N. Y. Sun.
, 1844-10-05

o4ence against law or sound morals.
The secucer has met the reward Of
his villany, and the agent in punish.
i him, is justified forrhe act by the
LEGAL tribunals OF the nd. as be has
been from the beoinnin. Of tia aE,ir.
b. the verdict 6 popular Opinion. >
, 1844-10-05

above caption, with the hope thai
Gov. Ford by bis recent military
movements "contemtlated something
more rmpnrtant ti.an watching a
Woltlunt.'' aud expressed tire oFln-
ION HAT. snow or never was his time
Ia seize the Carthage murderers. II in
really desired such cdnsummat!0n.'
By intelligence which comes 10 us
this morning by the Osprey" 1t
would seen we we're correct IN our
.srni.e as To- Governor ford's 'nteE-
tons. and that hc has now adopted a
mos, efficient method 10 arrest the
murderers Of the Smiths. and at the
II time. eilace from his character
an imputation Of treachervi in his con
nc, Ia licse unfortunate inpns;orS,
by utich, it vas most certainly stig-
matised Up to thus act.
Ii is satisfactorily asCertainei, that
with Il large number--some Sa. p
lOO-of the MaIiria of Morgan, San
gIno and McDunnougI Counties
Gov. F. has marched 10 Nauvoo, al
which place he is now probably en-
camped. IT Vas. doubtless. through
his Influence and rs Il part Of his
scheme. the warrant Tor the arrest OF
Sharp, the Editor f the Warsaw
Signal and Col. Williams was issued,
the ~yerrice OF which warrant is
thu, described in the Signal Of We'd
"c,dav. hy lis most eStimabte Editor:
Us .>'tr paper was g"Ing 10
pre+, ;ii> morning. 4 n came INTO
our flee, AMI said he lad ! writ t.r
me.
"Wrl >ir. let me see H." lie pro-,
iuc@i tie ieg, which proved t" b.
warrant t.r the murder of Joe add
It ram Smith. issued by Aaron JOHN
.,a. Justice nl the Pc &c IN Nru'ro.
Nrrr re- d NJ II. I,.ld Mr.. Office,
h,trt nv i,lrnds -lul 90 | w"u'@
OF not. | v"u'. stand fast. -
~.rgAm.iy. "cnl ontand c"G'erS q
nth ra' c';llris. nd unanimously
~ sud "l"u't o. | ;l,eE odd ,hr
tiir"r vat lie could return aud re-
! ..r, pro- reS<. Iur could not 20 " t
M. for had II" >]"cHGly t'rny sale
les. and moIcovcr. wts no /" hcSa
. led ont - ne ole object q! Mon
! .. go, N".,-G.E. p
G. n,..,e, Jt5 ,.,'
hc,u tali:. ..., e., ;nr / u,! ar.
t-rto .i.i.- ... .h.s- "., kt..''
1872. q ". "".I'" t".'
'''"~ '"
...r. ,.. ,,..r n,
n.. r... t.r @, n c..,a loa,H,
20. .,'r. !. re size 80, st:i>.,r-
~ 80" l. .''. Joe '."'' ~'"'''''h
''
, 1844-10-05

Cotton Batting Is now manufactured ia
ST Louis, and put up either for the city or
country trade.
, 1844-10-05

Nj. Mcdaniel addressed alargc meet
Jig of the citizens Of Pike, at Bowling
Green, last week. The Radical says OF
it
MAJ. McDanicl entertained the audi
ence for about two hours. IN i PLAIN, tor
chile and convincing speech, ~acco'npanl-
ed by pleasant anecdotes which made
some of the wings feel very recn-
liar"
We presumed as much, from the foul
stream of Iilliqgsgate abuse poured OUT
upon Maj. Mcdaniel, from The last Bow
ling Green Journal. Such sqWrtS OF
filth never harm those at When they arc
directed. INC. Courier.
, 1844-10-05

g=The very quiat Gssencc Of modern
Whiggery, is embodied in the Aigerine
party of Rhode Island. The vote Of
this State is claimed for Mr.. Clay, and
we hope and pray that it may be given
10 him.
, 1844-10-05

Accounts from ST. Helena stats
that no rain had fallen at the island Of
Ascension for fifteen months! All
the springs were dried up, and the III
habItants we're obliged to cruise off
the island in vessels, to catch rain
water fHr c~oas9.Dpsion,
, 1844-10-05

Il We are unable to give u read
ers any thing very definite about the
Convention at Hannibal. \ friend who
left on Wednesday morning, Informs lis
hat the assemblage was very large. lie
vas highly gratiicd with the speech Of
Col. Benton, on tie first day. The Col
said he was not i candidate Tor re-eIsc-
ion TO the Sehatc-that he was in the
lands Of his friends the real democrats
he hGrds,-but that he would not suffer
his na'ne to be used BY them. or in other
words, ne would not stand ia The WAY
Of any other good hard demCcrat-the
Genocracy of Missouri were free 70 Sc
lect whom they pleased to represent
ilcia, and so they selected good aud true
Democrats he was satisfied. As for the
S).ts he carel nothing about them aay
Gay> Mr.. r. y. Wicklife, of XIV. was
present, and was TO address the immense
a-senb!ase on Wednesday. Hon. J. b.
GJwlin, NJ. Douglass, from Illinois. G..
!. Jackson: Of Howard, and many other,
were present, and ~seyerally a ircssc,!
lie Cyayention. Particulars next week
AS2ExArIov.-The subject Of A.
nez2tloH, is engrossing a great share f
i-o Tablic mind, in every part Of the
-n.yn. Much has been said and writ
zen Ipon the subject in the last three
asoItas-and it has been presented 10
he public, by lis friends, in every favo-
E"--e right IN which the ingenuity and
s--t Of !-e s.atesman III the halls of Con-
Eross, aud the politician at the hastings,
ocuid present it-while its enemies have
beaa ecnaily unremittiEg in their endea-
Toss 70 show it up in the light of a mo-
lc9a democratic humbug," frought
:ltl egery species o fmischief TO our na-
Ao@al prosperity, and threatening The
stability and p%ermanency of the Union,
% ~ as we are acquainted with public
sentiment upon the subject, the annexa-
ton + Texas would be desirable to a
.-Tgc majority of the inhabitants Of the
Led States. Among the Abolition
lists, It is true, there seems to be a good
dea! ofepposition to the measure, on ac-
count Of the institution of slavery; they
cy1tend that it would serve to strength
c. nd perpetuate this peculiar institu.
ION. But we are Of opinion, (and it i:
-ac opinion Of thousands Of the well in,
-or@ed, upon the subject) that annexa,
-saa would have a tendency to eradicate
70 ONE extent. the evils of slavery
> lrawing of the slaves from ont o
IL more nothsra slave states, and Ger
-iy, if there il any feasibility in this
ylew ofthe question-and we think there
She Abolitionists should be the las.
70 lonplain.
: leaders of the Wing party o
, 1844-10-05

y7- We are under obligations 70 The
Hon. Jas. b. Bvwlin, fer Z Report ofthe
commissioner # The General Land ctiice.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
OF KENTUCKY

IRON ttt NoMW'H.
nhref SlAf SAVED ms COUNTRY, Mr.
pu'llo w MS tate speech ihough hur'
ing eno'n0mNs upon VT Clays plan ola
mr,'i poyuu 10 nm compliment equal
" beautiful ond deserving In abiding
W INC 'nHuenee eNcrlod by Me- Clay IN
1ho passage .! The compromise act, WHOM
'n' pefuss 81 The north aud south, by
tholr reeRl9ss opposition to each other,
Threatened 20 destroy The Union, he says
You Know, slr--wo all lnow-thc deep
excitement which prevailed throughout
the United States, aud which was aIIaycd
6oy the olll introduced by distinguished
senator from hentneky' lHr Ciay'l to
compromise Inc conflicting nteres,swhlch
'neh agI'o'ed The country. then said
always sa'u--'haI never, IN the course OF
my potteal experience, had known any
PUBIC man display more heroic mora
couIaee man mat senator d'd on thai
mcmofao'o occas'on'--o'r he was de-
Nooi'eeu ny 'he manufacturers ana theii
representatives mere as traitor VINO HAD
oetTayedlhem'
lhat compromise STRAND speak OF
"aSa mater IN winch had some agency
-tha' compromise quoted, as then no.
pea forever me deep excitement which
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30
WING PRINCIPLES

1t IS not remarkable that many who
we're in 1910 opposed to the triumph Of
Wing principles, should now say, al
though that party obtained a great vic
tory, little, any good, came from it,"
This, we say, is not remarkable; on the
contrary, II is quite natural. But, al
this day, it is scarcely necessary for US
10 say that the triumph Of the Wing par
ty in 1910, was a barren triumph The
venerable Clief they selected was too soon
called away from us--lhe grave inter-
posed its cIalms--and since then, the
wing party has had no power or innu-
ence in the adoption OF Government meas.
ures. 1t has been like a good Ship, capa.
bic OF performing a prosperous voyage:
bot having ubber in command, incapa-
bic CT performing single duty, has
gone with the wind and tides of caprice,
tothe great detrlment Of the owners Of
Vessel and cargo
But the voyage is now near its close,
and true and reliable man will be soon
called 10 command and then, and not till
then, do we stand ready to promise the
working on: OF true Wing principles
Let those principles b. clearly carried
out, as they will be under the Admjnstra-
ton Of Mr.. Clay, and all will 60 well.
for he is man who performs what he
promises, and goes where he looks
straight ahead--uo side turnings. He
knows the wants Of his country and ha,
the firmness TO announce his principles
The country now feeling the want of ht
services Of just such man, will 90 with
him fair trial! All we ask, is, let u
have the trial; and, if it does not worE
well for all interests, we shall be read,
to discard "Whig principles but no
till then = Eeleigh Reg.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

CoNGREss.--Mr Buchanan occupied
the attention Of the Senate for the great
err portion Of the day on the 18th inst. !,
with a speech in favour of the termina-
ton Of the joint occupation Of the Oregon
Territory, as contemplated by Mr.. Sem
pies resolution.
The House was engaged in the bill
making appropriation for the Military
Academy. The question before the House
was the amendment TO abolish the instI-
tuition, and to apply the money hereto
fore expended On it 70 the training of the
If the militia and volunteers Of the States.
This amendment was supported by Mr..
Seymour, and opposed by Messrs. Hunt,
Of New York, ]. R. IngersolI; after which
the committee rose and reported pro.
gress, and the House adjourned.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

THE OREGON QUESTION. -Presuming the
Madisonian on this subject 10 express
views common to it and the admin slra.
ton, we have read with great satisfaction,
in a vigorous article upon the course of
the Globe in regard TO this question, SEN
timenls at once most just and patriotic
The Oregon question, says that paper
canro! be made a party questionable
people of the Uniled States will never
plunge into a war merely TO CRAFTY polit.
zeal aspirants. "lf we are to have a war;
If We must have war, we must have just
cause for it, and the justice of our cause
must be so plain and palpable that the
whole nation without distinction of party
will take up arms" Again, says the same
paper. We repeat that the Oregon ques-
ton, which certain politicians would use
as an instrument 10 attain their ambitious
ends, cunnot be made party in the SEN
ate or OF it. The East, the North
and the South will not permltit.-Naiton-
al lntettig acer.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-30

Old Tom Richie, the mouthplece and
finger board of democracy, says: 1--WE
will notencourage discussion about the
candidate for the Vice Prosidency--the
'frends OF the different candidates would
"be far better employed in saring the SHIP,
"lhan in guarreliiag about ,oto shoald be
"her mate. We have had family leuds
enough about the first post-Iet us have
mo more about the second" What an
alarming condition! A short time since
the word was, "Drive ahead! one FIRE,
and The main mast Of whigory will be
ana the Clay ship sunk" But
the tune has changed; the conqueriug craft
that was bearing down under thesecheer
ing words, proves to have crew o.. mu-
lineers, and the veteran mate asks them
to remember their own ship, and have no
''tamily .euds," lest it sinks.-We South
ron.