davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
r e WI 9 " a T..

,v'lIE subscriber wishes to give notice, thai
he has removed to the new Store IN
Charles street, where he intends To carry on
the shoe makIug business, ~ all is branches.
lie wishes to give notice To his old custom
ere, that he wlIl make Boots and Shoes, OF
! the same quality, as cheap as AT any Store ~
/ Newport, and cheaper IN the end than they
can shoe themselves by purchasing the sale
trash AT some of the shoe stores.
! lie also keeps Consistently on hand a supply
Of The best qualify Spanrsh aud halt Spanish
Cigars at wholesale and retail, at No. >, cor.
Incr OF Charles ~ Marlborough streets, dl-
,reclly west Ul the jail.
ROBERT SEATTLE.
/ Nav lG.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
LEGAL N OTICES.
State of Rhode Island & Provi-
dence Plantations.

NEWPORT, sc.-Cierk's Office, Supreme
Court, Aug Term, "A d., 1914.
WHEREAS. Elvorton Arnold, of Ports
" mouth, in the County Of Newport, Ia
borer, has filed his petition in this Office,
praying for certain reasons therein stated,
that the benefit Of on act passed at the Janu-
sry Session OF the Legislature, A. d., 1898,
eniitled "An act for the relief of Insolvent
Debtors" and all acts in amendment or ad
ditlon thereto, passed since that time, may
be extended to him. is therefore TO
notify the creditors OF the said Arnold to up.
pear before said Court, to bo holden at New.
port. on the fourth Monday of August, A. ID.
jS44, and shew cause, if any they have, why
tho prayer OF said petition ought not to be
granted.
WILLIAM GlLPlN, CIpL.
Aug ], lSil-3
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
LOOK HERE!
Thcy do say hcrc is something beside
smoEe, IN .IDVERT TISLNG, anil
guess IH Ly il and sac for N.Y.
seL-so here gOcS:

> woo - - ~ "'''' S'' ~ ~
seB-so here goes:
I hereby inform my customers, land tha,
they knew before y and all creation be.
sIdeS, that | am selling Goods as low, aud
little lower, than anybody else IN town, the
quality considcred-aud dear reader, 1t you
have any doubts upon the subject you can
have them removed. by calling on the sub
scrbcr. at his store ia Thames street. two
doors North of the Perry Mill, where you
will find first rate assortment OF F.LNIL
/ GROCERIES amongst which, are llyson
Young Tyson, aud Souchong Teas, OF va.
rlous qnaluIcs and prices Crashed loai and
brown Sugars, OF the first quality; Java
Cuba and RIO Coffee Boston and New
York city cured Hams aud Beef; New Or
leans, Muscovado and Cuba Moasses, &c.
and ~ fact every thing usually found in 4
we'll conducted ELHiLl GROCERl
| SI'ORE. Call and see.
GEORGE Il. KNOWLES.
! Newport, April II, leli.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
The New York
COntributiOnship Fire Hn-
surancc Company,
Officc, No. = 11ldll=Strcct,

INSURE Dwelling houses, Warehouses
and buildings IN general, merchandise,
household furniture, ships building, ships
In port aud their cargoes, and every descrp.
ton OF personal property, against loss or
damage by fire.
J. SMITH ROGERS, President
X. w. MARTIN, Secretary.
DIREcroRs.-J Smith Rogers, James Briar,
James Mcbride, John Adams, John liaggorty,
Gullan Z. Vorplanck, John Johnson, Joseph
kernochan, John |. Palmer, Potter lorllard
James Mccall, Robert Mccoskry, Henry Pa
rish, Reuben Wilhcrs, William Scott, Fordi-
nand Suydam, Potter |. Novlus, Richard Irwin
q. V. > Roosevelt, T.. ID. Ilurlbut, George l.
Pollen, William Colgate, Lowell llolbrook.
| The undersigned arc the only authorised
agents ol SAID company ~ Newport, aud
they are prepared TO insure any of the above
named property IN Ncmport aud It's vicinity
the terms, &c, OF insurance will be made
known OF application 10 us.
H. Y. CRANSTON s. SON.
! Newport, Feb. H., lSii.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-08

parry lhey wefa not SLOW IA ls,.a- :
snpw lts rcd po,ldou Ia Tie ,sal N
no louhd'ovlloihia idsspfestibi, m', 80
Ihel IN h'd aialons bsan u,sI 1,inij
TOOL, a0d That llke IA olbpr losl. as
|lrslIn0i ~ w. thrown as,le,f''" w VA
ihnl ih1 edeo " hli usoulos,s =. ~. "' NON
loII And lul not th1 amor ss 1" paA
moni' even 81 q fool, bo baa..t ''i'hl
subject Zoe tho sgom ol any hal..'yy0h 4
Toe vowed vengeance ugsIoti hsi ~
leaders And no aebleydi M, ,y.oIoco
70 bU remembered ~ long :. p'ana
remnant Of tho once powe,GI wv IaH
party remains upon tbs o,gb 'Osoloco
JOHN TYLER, worm, tsF'Ia W
has Remembered ths Dgm5g,,ssg' " no IS,
Look at tho locolUro lines '.lL,
what there islon Of lhcml W., 'Mnof
ever such a change produced IN lLo IVY, .rr
space Of ono ycari Their baano, IVY
not boon merely borno down. hn, /, .'l
been raiIcd and irompIe1 in tho dn,, ="
I'll not yosligo Of its form and eolo, '" "
mains! \ rock hurled from tho era,o, Z"
Mount Elna, rise not with mora n.,n , Y
ding roptdity than arose lhoIr hone, og
final victory as therock falls to ina e0,
shiyercI and shattered into ten ,hon',.1
atoms, 50 have their hopes fallen, anS.'
have they themselves been shalierei@
pieces!
And now look on the opposite pico,,
What is the condition OF the party ..
posed TO these dIscordanl fragments 4
what was once a democratic paryl IL
the history Of political contentious ,ban
an instance on record Of such unanimv
as now pcrvades and animates the prs,,
whig army? Rallied as one man AROUND
their glorious leader, the wing egiom
are sweeping onward with the serriS
order of a Macedonian phalanx. The
sound Of their gathering together has
gone up like the roar of many wacrs,.-
'the noise Of the captains and the Shout.
ing" From the wavebea,en rock Of
Plymouth to the sayannas Of the South
but one bright banner glittors in the sun,
but one great name is heard! 1t is Henri
Clay tirst-HENRY CLAY forever!
SONlron
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-08

which W. may foly with lhg gfealll eon
hionco, that VI Tekal no nol huodily
admitted Into or eonIodomcy, sbd mus
aud will ln Inevitably driven Inloh lHnce
aud commercial regulations with II lsu.
|l1prbu pUWnH, uf Hchamnuf hIRly In
+ FURIOUS, fHl probably hostile, i0 th.rpun
|iW what would ihHn b1 our condition
Nov Orleans md tho whole ydoy d
Tho Mississippi would b1 endangered
/ Tho numerous h1fIB ur uWHs klhlu
tho lImIls 81 l'oytl, 8nlon her bfj1ra,
would Doe easily UNfItHI 90 make wf upon
Iour duloneoloss frontier
! do moi deem il necessary 10 b. moro
explicit hero In the cuumruIon.o the
reason which luHliy,tU my mad Ne spec
Pronunciation Ot ItrU 10 me bttel Si1iCg.
Ny aim is 60 give 10 this Uuury the
strength to resist foreign Interference.
Without IoSas, We shall no have llus
strength. She is The key 10 clr s1Dcly 10
tho south west aud west Sh oilers THE
key 10 us on fair and Honorable terms
Lot as take ii aud lock tho duiy against
future danger We can do T. without
giving just offence to Mexico nled We
mdN say that measure is called lorby the
interests of Mexico, no loss than n our
own; Tor it, she can have no reliabb guar.
lntuo against future INVASION.
As TO The form Of annexation, lido not
hink it material whether it be bytrcaty
n upon the application Of Texas by an.
lct or Joint resolution OF Congress
| cannon c lose these remarks gilhou
saying that my regard for Mr.. Nn Blu
rem Is 50 great, and my confidence in his
owe o! country strengthened by 50 long
md intimate acquaintance, that no differ
'nco on this subject can change m, opin-
on of his character. lie has evidently
prepared his letter from knowledge on.
y Of the circumstances bearing On the
subject as they existed at the close Of his
withouta view of he dis
closures since made, and which manifest
he probability OF dangerous iherler-
nee with the affairs Of Texas by for
ign power. am respectfully, ycr SER
ant, ANDREW JACKSON.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-08

has yut tolg4fl another lmIl 10 ihu 40
nnisof national nnlipalHy 10 would bu
done and BE- u0ad philanthropy
Eyofy dly satisfies me-, more hnl more
llul majority 0' The American people
zero IN favor az uU.r8ulio1 Wgtg lbot
not, tho measure ought uDl l1 h1 ELECTED
llul no. they pfp, lb0 sooner u is effected
Ibn bulun d1 NOT touch lhn details of
tho negotiation. That wuat be Iul 20
tho responsibility o.. the Goyornmoul, oa,
also, must iha brW0Ugo' Che question OPP
con-, aud mo reception by oIhlr countries
Those are p,nlt I 15u9t mlof into, !
am, dear ..r wDIl much regard, truly
yaifs. LEW CAES.
tiJu IT, 4, tltys#tV,
Washington city, u G,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-08

llWmAsr, May IS, i0lI
~ The NttiriVr taj9us
y g... Observation-Disclosures!
80. ,,., w. i,,, ,,,L,,., E,g ,,'
,...', r,..,,.,I ,,,, f,,.,, ,,,,,,. ~ ~,
4 -. ,.I...I.,..,.... -, ~!
,,'L,,I...''.,,. -. u
nal,., or an,,y,,,,, u, =, ra Irni,l
st,ics hayo h,,n ch,na,d NO fl, G,h,
I,Li,L ,i,. s,I,,,., L.. .77,,,;,!l fs,,, -.
rornn, nun,s NJ Al, Van n,.o g," a ,"J
|,,bor ,r,.,,ina,,, MINI. ,,,l -, :,
seems +, hn noross,ry ,a,, shaorJ 49,,
swor mr. ra ,fspnlarst,oJ
HAVING No connection with ,ho mas
tion eyccpt the interest which. IN conn
mon with other citizens. tal;e in olI tb,r
concerns my country. what have here.
totore said upon it was dictated by no de-
sire to be a prominent actor. II was Ger
lainIy far from NV expectation TINT there
should be an effort in any quarter 10 mike
The question Marty ono Uenca whom
il was brouubt ia NV no,i,o soma ty,Iy,
months aro. by the honorable Mr. Rrown
of this State. an,wered his inopirios
with nromntncss and Cronknnss
had ma, rorgo,,an ,ho nrino;oI,s NV
which NV administro,ion botI hoax 1I;dcl
when ,ttenn,inr - oL,ain -, -, nv
gotiaton with Mexico. nor The care with
Sh;cL ,yo, taIon - a.,,,;,oo -" ~,
Towards tho, .his Gaaa ,'.o hoJ ~
agency. directly or indiroc,Iy in tho
siens yoSor,oJ,a hu ,bo HaanIa ~, Wv
70 as,,hIisL r,r ,h3o,,aI,,lr, r., ;9'l,,HJ
an, novorn,,a,. ,La'narrnar. ', , l',;'1
A. w. pnaa,, has ,',G -, 'o".o "",o"
Nc ~ ~ y" , I,',S ,',',o1 ~ ny oo.'ouo'
'oa I9'i's =" .%V'o 49, nv nos o.'
WI ""' 70 o'',''o! ''To' '''u ''to oo'I'''"
y" WV" ','0 @o'.''y anu iSP'ou,ty ""lo"
~ ein'"e''y a'S'n9uiSho1 "'"'' Tue Se"Gr'
81 P''"c'Pl0s which cHa'ac'e 'SVS Tue
0o'ISo oI our government III us inter
oo"'S0 win loto'9n powers D"S J"SS anu
"''"'"'e as nc Is, an" SUBSCRIBING, "oS'JH
~ as 10 @'t mar nc dttc9eS as aPptt-
O"o'e u "S question as u %o2@ IN my a4-
I'',l'$trat'0H, anu as u d'd "ader ms o'oa,
SUI t@'"E "sat me CIRCUMSTANCES are sol
GF a"erea as to gre a "eD aspect to me
"a0te question, ami to authorize cores
caanSe IN me @trcct'oR 'cttH 'obtch
our government may NOW ACT UPON IT.
AT the present period, 1t cannt be doubt
ed that Texas Is able to MAINTAIN her IN .
dependence OF Mexico, II each State IS
lett TO ITS own resources, uniniIuenced
ana unaided by any foreign power
Li9nt years have elapsed since the mem
)rabIe battle OF San JacInto, and there has i
been no serious attempt on the part of
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-08

his nature, aud % ihl ALMOST pmpb1IiU
language 20 which have fuforat, h1 bis
taken not only tho u'hrf slS spirits, bat
even lho yefY one that hg helped l1ula7h
aud hry liato entertained II unl iwUll
there. and tho lnsi state ul ihn eauuify
tss Seen WDfse ihln ihe iifal WhuhffH
aaff ~ need 100 illustration ul IHH uuu
that treason 10 principle cen accomplish,
when be- fospwa tho uFN.l, Wiuui.
lrppnfly history OF tuH Wuauli WmOuIa.
ifajIun, tunfaa he head s concerned uui
sees John Tyler aud Martin Van Baron
banded lcpelhof ig,uH lHI Wmg#,alhH
ouly luuo quarrel between them IlsI nov
being which. al The coming mott uullud
aud harmonious Democratic Convention,
shat be- marked out lyf after aunHWuua
Aner moro than three yunrsoG b1m9U|
dcpIornbIu administration that wts pyur|
inflicted upon this, or any other county,
the day Of duINuruuCp dow near You.
accordingly sent your delegates 10 Ibtlp.
more, 10 meet with those from tho other.
States, aud there to select tho men under.
whose names you could again rally in be-.
half of those sound principles, aaI that.
good government, by which alone our.
blessed republic can be preserved YOU
f,ttered us with no instructions, excepting
those which regard Tor your devoted
aud DISTINGUISHED Wing spirit Of itself
inspired. You gave usno commission, sa.
wing that which is alone worthy of the
broad seal of our time. haiIowed common
wealth "Sciecl S0URd Ways anil honest
men," We found our associates were all
placed by their constituents upon the
same broad platform, and that the single
object of all alike was, the best good Of.
the whole country.
till becomes me, perhaps, lclIow-citi-
zens, to speak of the character Of a boIy
of which | was myself apart; but the
smalIneSS of that part viii permit me to
say, that when it was organized with the d
venerable Chief Justice Spencer at its I
head, supported by distinguished repre-. |,
sentatveS from the whole twenty-six !
States, and animated by the noble and de- II
voted spirit which beamed from every L
II was the most imposing as v
'emblY that was ever permitted to look d
Upon. | shall cherish TO my latest day, a
he privilege you allowed me, OF being in o
my way connected with it.-And come II
What may OF the nominations they made,
bear witness, than a more upright and al
atriotic spirit never animated any body al
I men. IN
The first business, after invoking the al
Iessing OF Almighty God, was the seec- 81
on of candidate 70. the Presidency. al
is usual, you know, in such cases, that W
lere shall at least DO a balloting. But g
omehow or other we had peculiar case. Sc
here was one word hanging upon every IN
Ian's lip, which he must utter, before he W
'uld express any thing elsc.-Thcre was IN
sensation in every mans mind, which 50
emanded that i; should first give empha- W
S to that one word, before it could at al
mpt any other work. And long before ire
lie venerable President could read the or
which embodied the sentiment on
every heart, the name Of HENRY va
LAY sprung from every lip, and with an
'pth of utterance which told that it sa
me from the bottom Of every heart,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-06-08

The LoCoFoCo TARIFF AND LoCOFoCC
VOTES ON IT. The Locqfoco majority in
Congress, by voting down the tariff bill
they projected, have exhibited both COW.
ardlce and hypocrisy ia an eminent de-
gree. If they believe tie present tariff,
which they have denounced with the most
emblttered vituperation, TO be a bad meas
ure, why have they not shown taeir
hostility by voting against it?
by not sustaining Their own tariff, the
Locofoco members of The House prove
that they are too cowArdIy to do what
they believe 10 be their duty, or else that
they have been guilty of the basest by
pocrisy in dcnouncng lAe Wing tariff
They have triAcd with the country and
and spent the public money by getting
up measure and PRECEDING TO be in ia
Vor Of it until they were compelled to
vote on it.
II anything could add 10 the indigna-
ton we have long felt towards the pre-
sen, Locofoco majority in Congress, it
would be the pitiful child's play they
have been guilty of in reference to the
tariff. For two months they have been
talking Of substituting for the present
most benciicent measure another of their
own concocting On several occasions,
they have by their votes given the coun-
try TO understand that they would pass
their substitute trumphantly through
the House Of Representatives. Aud yet,
when the time came for them to test their
devotion to their own miserable meas
ure, they turned round and voted it down.
Was there ever before, in the annals of
political knavery, so rank an instance Of
sinking cowardice q groveliing hypocrisy?
We presume, however, that nothing
but the knowledge of the universally Of
the prevailing sentiment in favorof the
Wing tariE of 1912 caused the Locolo-
cos 10 vote down their own unwise and
absurd substitute. If they were to sue
coed in the coming election, they would
very speedily signalze their avowed and
determined hostility to the great indus
trial interests Of the country, by repeal. |
ing the present tariff, which is one of the
most beneficial laws ever enacted. The
people, however, will secure the perman,
once of their prosperity by hencelorth
delegatlng their power TO men who are
true to the country, and true to the tar
1T in l842.--L Louisville Journal extra.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
Correspondence of the yNs.o York Tribune.

washington, tuesday, April ~.
In Senate, to day, Mr.. Fairfield announced the
attendance of Hon. John M. Niles, Senator elect
from Connecticut, presented his credentials, and
moved the administering of the customary oath.
Mr jarnagin objected assigning the reason that
Mr. Niles was not properly qualified. Mr.. Fair,
field remarked that Mr. Niles desired the Senate to
satisfy themselves upan the subject, and waving
his constitutional rights would acquiesce in any
measure deemed necessary 10 proper investigation
Mr. Jarnagin moved resolution for the appoint
nent OF Committee to inlu ire into the election
return and qualifications Of Mr.. Niles, and as to
his capablity to take the oath prescribed by the
Constitution. Mr.. Tappan objected to the latter
clause OF the resolution as unwarranted BY the
Constitution and establishing an unsafe precedent
Mr.. Crittenden moved to postpone the subject to
Monday, and in brief remarks thereon expressed
his doubts as to the constitutional right to make
the latter inquiry. After some further remarks
by several Senator'S. the disputed clause Of the
olutOh-proposed to be omitted, but retained in
accordance with the desire of Mr.. Niles and some
of his frends-the resolution was adopted.
The Committee appointed in accordance there
with consists Of Messrs. Jarnagin and Rerrien,
(Wiigs) and Messrs. Benton, Wright and McDuf-
ie, (Locos.)
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

A TIA Sp-cinl Town Meeting legally war
IN ned and holden NJ the usual place in
Waierinwn on the 29lh day of April lS44,
on the subject of restraining Neat Cattle
and Hnrses from running at large on the
commons aud public highways in said town.
1r WAS v,rED. That il any owner Of any
horse or horses, mule or mules, neat crea.
ture or neat creatures, shall suffer the snnle
10 run at large out Of his or their enclosure,
on the colnunm,S or public highway in the
town Of WaiertOwn tor Une year from the
first day of June rlext, il shall be- the duty Of
The hay wards or either hay ward Of snid town
and shall be- lawful i"r any other RESPONSE.
Bile person or persons who reside in and be-
long to said town, Ia take up and impOund
the same and whenever any person or per
sons shall have so impOnnded any such
beast or beasts as aforesaid, he shall give
notice thereof 10 the owner or owners il he,
she or they he known. IN the same manner
rs it they had been nnpou'"ied doing dam.
age, and they shall in III" same manner as m
that case be- liable to br proceeded with and
sold, except that II shalt not be necessary 10
have regard to fences. 2i. Tue owner nr
owners Ofacy beast or BEASTS So mpoUnded
shall not receive or replt'vy the same until
ht, she or they shall have paid 10 the Pound
keeper his lawful expenses for providing
food and water for such beast or beasts
while in said pound, and shall have further
paid to said p'unGkeeper the sum Ot fifty
cents for each beast ar creature SCI imp'Nnh.
ed, whereof one half shall he Ia ih~ pound.
keeper and the other half 10 the person or
persons impOunding the same. and the own
or or owners having had notice that his or
their said beast or beasts as aforesaid are SO
impounded shall be liable 10 the snn,e pen.
ally for neglect TO repievy the same as u the
same had been taken and i,np"undrd doing
damage, provided always that no uHe pen
atty incurred b5 any person at one tin" by
virtue at this by law shall exceed the sum Of
three dollars, provided also that AIRY person
who has family, who belongs 10 and re-
sides within said town. may suffer one mich
cow to run at large on the public highway
in said town between the LIST days Of June
and December next ensuing, between the RI
sing sun in the morning and nine O'Clock in
the evening, who shall have first obtained
thu cOnsPDt Uf the select men Of said town in
writing so to do. ard not incur said penalty.
Voted. That the Town Clerk be directed
10 record the foregoing By Law, and cause
the same to be published four weeks success
sivrly in public newspaper printed in
LiirhfirIt, in Lirhti'ld county.
4w491 A true copy ~ Record.
Attest, HuLBRp ZOE CURTIS, rrwA ClrS
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

VTNHE Judge of the Court of Probate tor
l. the dis,rctot Litchfield has limited aud
allowed SIX months from the date hereof,
for the creditors of The estate of Mrs. Chloe
Marshall late of Torringt"n in sd district, ,de.
ceased, represented insovrni, in which to
exhibi, their claims thereto; and has ap.
pointed Gro. d. Wadhnu's and Lewis Whit
ling Of said Tnrringtnn aud Theron Beach
of Litchfirld, Commissioners a. receive and
examine said claims. Certified ny
ELISHA =. ABERNErHY, Judge.
The subscribers gives noli.r. that they
shall meet ai the dwelling holsr OF Phinras
North in said Turrington the l7Ih 'iav Of
August and the l7:h day "f October, 1914, 1T
one O'clock in the afternoon, 'n each Ut sale.
days, for the purpose ut attending on the
business of said appointment.
THERON BEACH,
GEO. ID WADHAMs. Com'rs.
LEWIS WHITING,
All persons indebted I" said Estate, are re-
quested to max" immediate payment 10
PHINEAs NORTH. Adm nislraiOr.
Torringlon. April l7,h, l844. 40
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09

Blank Book Mandatory.
II. a. Lord
NE ANUFA CTURES Ia order, Records,
I'VE L. dgers, Journals. Day Books. Waste
B0ks. Grand List BSIks, Writing Books,
Memo randums, &c. &C. at his nOaRufactOry
in Prospect st.
Pocket Book Mandatory.
A. A. LORD als0 manufac lures Pocket
Books Of every des 'rip'iOn, among which are
Pocket Books. PurtfOiMIs Bill B,M'kS, M"mo-
randuin and Merchants Pocket Books, Gents
and Ladies' Dressing Gases. &c.
Book Binding,
In all its variety executed in the most thor.
Ough manner.
All of the above articles made of the best
of stock, and the workmanship equal to any
in the country.
LitchGetd, May 6. 1874. so
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-05-09
THE ENQUIRER.
LKTCHF1ELD. MAY Q. IS4A.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY,
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELINGHUYsEN,
1f'''- OF NEW-JERSEY.

HENRY CLAY and THEODORE FRELING-
HUYSEN are the Wing Candidates for President
and Vice President of the United States They
were nominated at Baltimore on the 1st inst by the
most patriotic and harmonious political convention
ever assembled in this country. The nomination
of Mr.. CLAY was made by reclamation, in obedi-
ence to the undoubted wish Of large majority of
the People Of the United States, and is Just rib-
ute to the ability and patriotism of the greatest
Statesman of the age.
For the Vice Presidency the names of John Da-
Wis, Willard Fillmore, John Sergeant and Theodore
Frelinghuysen were presented to the Convention,
and on the third ballot Mr.. Frs'inghuysen receiv-
ed majority of all the votes, and was thereupon
unanimously nominated and the friends of the 9TH
er candidates expressed their cordial acquiescence
in the selection. 1t is, we verify believe the most
judicious nomination that coull have been made.
Mr.. F. is gentleman Of the highest order of tai
ents, and has proved himself wise and prudent
statesman. He is moreover in private life distin-
guished for his many excellent qualities, and is es-
pecialy endeared to the friends of religion and vir-
tue for his consistent and exemplary piety, and for
his zeal in all the benevolent efforts of the day.
Weregret that we have not room for full account
of the proceedings Of the convention. We have
only space to say that every State in the Union was
fully represented, and that the whole proceedings
were marked with unity, enthusiasm, and conf
dence Of glorious triumph in November.
On the next day Forty Thousand Wings assem-
bled to ratify the nominations and were addressed
by Daniel Webster and other eminent Statesmen.
The Banner was given to Delaware for the largest
relative delegation to the Convention.