davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25
Iarrn rRoM ENGLAND.

ARKty,L or rue BRIrASSI, The steamer Britannia
arrived a, Boston on Sunday afternoon, at o'clock,
with Liverpool dates TO the 18th inst
No change in Cotton.
The French Chambers opened on I'd January.
Mr. O'Connell remains at Derrynane Abbey.
Ireland is ouet-the linen trade is brisk
The Presidents Message, which came 10 hand on
Wednesday week by the Independence, Captain Nye,
has been unsparingy Analysed. 1t has gwen little sa-
t;s.aclon on THIS side of the water. OF the various
pens /, which it has Afforded employment, all, without
execution find ult either with the tone of its morality,
or lis over,eachng anmns The absence OF ali censure
or the repudatDg States, in so elaborate document,
is held to be of lis primary detects the ffee-ooot
ing style in which il recommends the erection OF Anne
ricau military posts on the Oregon, while the territory
itself is in dispute, has given grea; offence and the
manner in which the President hints his wishes 'or
the annexation OF Texas, md the hard words he be-
slows on Mexico, from which 1T is evident, tha' lie
de sres TO proceed blows with that to.terng Repub-
lic) has been held to indicate very low standard OF
moral feeling All these points have been sharply cf'
ticised.
The torch of the incendary still bszas IN the agrl-
cultural districts. Almost every paper when we take
up contains account Of the destruction oil properly
BY this cowardly and barbarous process
Great distress walls London, and various rene
dies have been proposed 10 relieve H. Inc distress Is
not perhaps greater than usual at this season OF the
YEAR nor is IT confined TO LONDONDERRY gfeat Town,
in the three Kingdoms, sDarms with IL.
ARRIVAL OF TIE TRANSATLANTIC oTfA"ho"i'
The Caledonia Capt Lott, arrived here on the i4th
Mn and the Acadia Cant Ryre on the 3Oh; the latter
having been detained at Halifax until The afternoon OF
the 18th December.
Since our last publication FIVE of those magnificent
ves,els-ihe New York packet shps-have arrived al
This nort viz the H.tnguer on the 9th ut the NJ IN
,ezuma, on the 6b the Rosc,us the 18th, the Eu-
rope on The a2d, and the Ind dependence on the =
lRFLASp-The Newry Telegraph reports oil the
nen ,rode in IN, North Of Ireland, shat every opera
yo "a bs met with has his hands full ot work, and that
WAGES had increased full thirty per cent"
The resistance TO the collection OF poor rates in Ire
land, though unobservsd for time, continues In In.
CatIehar Union the Guardians are IN debt on account
If The arrears bu, they deprecate making new rate
which c The Poor law Commissioners wish them 10 do.
The Solicitor has addressed iorS Sas n01s e.v
n,,rs, duff. Ray, the Rev. J Terney, and even 10
the Rev. P. Tyre who is more, that their lrla
will no held at the bar, in the Court OF Queen Bench
Dublin, on Monday, the 18Th instant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

"nssolstd, That a collection ba forthwith tnken up
for The purposa Of rendering 10 fellow clti7ens OF
tho Wing party, who were sufferers by that aad aoc'
dent such aid as can.
And on motion, il was further
Rssoiged That 5. d Denoon, William Walce, md
Charles Workman be a Committee for the purpose oil
carrying this resolution into effect
On motion, Resoloed That these proceedings be pub
lished the Richmond Enquirer, and in the Petersburg
Republican.
copy from the records.
CHARLES ELLIS, Rec Sc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25
eIcuMnNn MAEKcrs-IA>rAs. "a lsi4

RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u 1911
ToBAcco-geccipis much diminished. Old hugs 81 50 p;
lurs 81 >, old Leaf, g. 80 2; good and ae
81 81 a q 80.
FIore-Conntsy 81 37B 80: city Mills s. IS.
WHs,r-70 100 cts. according 10 quality, order, &C.
CoRx--i0 Il cents
Mn.L-i5 a 50 cents.
Os1s-25 a 20 cents from vessels AMI Depot.
PL,srEH-Lump 81 81 at wharf, on Basin, 4.
LaE-si l21
Salr-Sl G2i by the cargo; in store 81 20 20.
IRos-Trcdecar, G Swedes, 30 So Country - y.
Mails Il cents
BurryK-3a Every duh and plenty.
S.G,R-New Orleans 81 - :; Porto Rico so 80; ~
Croix, : 5oa9.
CorrEg-I.asnira aud Rio, 81 5Oaa.
TgA-60 a 100 cents.
aIoL.,.g.-New Orleans and Porto Rico, - 20 cts.
R.coS-Raitirlore. 81 a & city cured, : a -.
BEEF, 81 o. a ) 5O.-MrrroS, g 80 4 ! 81
BERNARD PEyToN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

taken In regard 10 The new county. sir. seaioaaiy
urged the justice Of the new county.
Mr. Fox stated facts 10 show that The will OF the peo
pie had not been fairly expressed in favor OF the new
county.
Mr.. ToMPKINs opposed the bill.
Mr.. BLuE moved the Previous Question, which was
sustained
MIR. YgRgY called The Dyes and nofs
The bill was lost by the following vote:
.4ys-hlessrs. Hplieman, (Speaker0 A'lwoith, tia'-
we, Layne, Van Buren, Edms;nn, Stanton, Meredith,
Bocock. Shsl'nn, MARSHALL of c., ilobson, Thompson
of d., Marshall of F Banks of Floyd, Muse, Talin-
ferro Wood, PendIeton of &. Il NJ Leake, Carroll
Blue, Ward, Armstrong Of H., HAYES, Bales, Farley,
Jackson. Norlhington, Bowlby Hamilton, Wade,
Davis, Mcpherson, Bird Of p i, Gay, Cooke, Baldwin,
Anderson, Daniel of P. G., Slu.m, Cowan, Kane,
Slickley, Tate, Hedsman, Warren, Stephenson, Bur
well, Goodson, aud Neal-5I
Noes Massrs. Gusts, Brown of A., Southa'l, Full
ton, Tompkins, Campbell, Snodgrass, Pendieton OF
B, Thompson of Boetaurt, Bick, Jones OF B, Brown
of c., Washington, Lacy, Hancock, Broadus, Brown of
E. c. Il W Grgsby, Tyree, Keith, Payne, Robins,
Creigh, Jones Of G., Edmunds, Sioyail, Raymond
NcRae, Pace, Bawden, Gallaher, Turner, Lewis,
Lnmpkin, Wallace, Mayo, Grub, Carter, IebOs,
Banks Of NJ. Parro,t, Armstrong of NJ o. J., smith
Cabell, Taylor, Tatem, Young, Yerby' kIce Of ~
Oliver, Crilz, Boiling, Wicher, Laner, Dey, Bfawn-
or, Eastman, Daniel of r c Barnes Moore White,
Martz, Coo,es, Minor, Walker, Rice Of W., and Nc
Comas-67.
On motion of Mr. McCosAs, joint resolution
was adopted authorizing the Auditor of Public Ac-
counts to issue his warrant in favor Of George w.
Latham, and John T. Latham, (he two Clerks en-
ployed BY the Select Committee, on the memorial Of
VI. p Brooke, and A. J. Marshall, in relation 10
Judge Scot) for the per diem allowed Clerks OF The
Standing Committees Of the House
Mr. Lacy moved to take up the report of The Com
miee the Scott
Mr. DANIEL, of Prince George, was proceeding to
argue against it, but before the vote was taken, the
House, motion Of Mr.. DAVIS, adjourned.
~ We are requested TO state, that MIR. RoESs has
been detained from his sea, for several days past by IN
dis postjon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

Esrs,cr # hgrg fam ratyioE rapaty, !aa Is
"iAc ts!noc.a:s u ta.g county are wide awake,
lhuaiastic and determined u do their duty in the ap
proachng contest-not the slightest symptom of dis.
affection can be observed growing out Of the Presiden
tia Election On the contrary the Democracy of this
county are almost unanimous in favor Of Mr.. Van
Buren,. They are certainly unanimous in the resou-
lion TO support the nominee Of the Baltimore Conven
ton"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

SsANDs,s sARsApiRlLLA-Loss II specific INDIGESTION
- dyspepsia, heartburn, 20. outs of inflammation o. e s
ton If gas,rc Juice ana bile The sasary glands no Longer
@ ~, healthy ,w, and the liver issues acid bile. Then
,na ity of tr stomach emlaon wind distress after
eanr oopon the precoFdce. headache aud nausea Ire"
,,nn scnsanns variety Of other peculiar feelings
r,nn or,y TO the For and kindred diseases
new rrmdy has dawned upon the world, having for t5 obrt
III. e suffering Immunity Sands sarsapa'l2 an h'e
vegetable compasI;ion IFS operation pecnar entering
into thus coming in contact wh the germ
cause of disease dpache unhealthy secretons by eAehi
my its influence every part Of the body and causing general
reaction when health succeeds debility and disease
ny For particulars advertisements IN this and other cry
papers = -, ~ ..o,,,to,
~ r. SANDS L CO., Druggists and Chemists Granite fie-
ngs No a Broadway Of Chambers street New lok
sid in Richmond by Agents, A. DUVAL 4 Cos 10 Peters
,u,g he ROSSER ANDERSON, in Norfolk by NJ A. SANTOS,
and by Druggists generally the principal cities IN the u .
Price 81 per botle-6 bottles for s.. c.
~ CSUTIoN-Be particular ask for SAspss Saffapa'
rila, and take no Other
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

rsrWESTY DOLLARS REWARD-Ran away from
ScrbeT, the litl ny Nc.to Naa AREts Iarkn
about . years age feet eleven inches high SPEAKS
quickly and away wien spoken short
is rather light compeote!; had
home white, double suit yarn clothes
marks ecoccied lie very aul Negro and
expect has procured free pass, AMI VIII pass free
man he procured forged order lately S
w the reward twenty dollars e
state dollars taken within the lodged Jail,
that get hin again. JAMES JACKSON
No,toWay county, jan. o. sl-2aw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25
Marriages..

Married Pad instant, Wand, Florida, by the Rev.
Henry Ellae, DT E>RY c. Wm, youngest Of the lat
William W lnrIs A>orRsoN, only cau-hter II the late
!eyduicr Btpwn, oil Charleston, south Carolina.
Married, "wednesday morning, c 9Th instant, by The Rev
Mr. cnsha, Mi JaMES HissY. York. county Miss MARv
i. ToMrEiSs, formerly uf King Nilian county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

u, We have thrown upon las, page the proceed
nss Of The Republicans Of Mscklenburg, of Southamp.
ton. cf Essex, and of Patrick. Under the head oil
"I6e Sniag Campaign" on the same page, We have
arranged several communications Of much interest
Ga one ding, we pray the Republicans to determine
70 TOT their strongest man, whether he be Van Bu-
ZEN, or a Calhoun man, or Cass man, &c.-to have
bl' canddate-t to rule all others off the course
to have spill, in ranks-but unite upon one man,
10 carry every doubtful county, and 10 the State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

We understand from the Rev. Mr.. Willie, that the
account published in Of the papers short time
go Of Tea being raised in th's county some OF the
seed of which sent to the Editor OF the Richmond
Eoqu,rer, is by means hoax, was afterwards
stated but veritabe fact MIR. Pickett does live in
Granville, and Mr.. Pocket has raised tea, which Mr..
v lie informs us he hath both and drunk, find
ngt but very little different from the foreign article
IN ordinary He has also compared The stalk, leaf
aad seed with the description and plates in the Ency
coPeda, finding them TO correspond in every par,;cu
lar -t0!ford ~ CO. Mercury.
II We have received long letter from Mr.. Puck
eN himself, in confirmation of the above-whch we
shall lay before readers The first favorable op.
Pof;un'iy.-[ E@qa;rtr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

EXTRACT Of Leatr 10 .nemjcr Of The Senate Of pr-
eiaa. from his friend an .narengo coHnty, alabama
"rhe late rains here curtaed crop of cotton about
one fourth. Between sixteen hundred thousand and
eighteen hundred thousand bales will be the aggregate
crop of the United States"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

UAKULINE CUUNTf.
In consequence of IN understanding in the nomi-
nation of Colonel Ira White candidate TO represent
the next Legislature 1t is particularly requested
that all the Democratic Republicans of Caroline coun-
ty meet at their Court, Februaryl 10 settle upon
sultlbe candidate 10 represent us in the next
House of Delegates MANY NOTERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

CoSfiRnyD BY rng SENATE Gen. George NJ keim,
as Marshal of tie Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
We do not know o gentleman upon whom the mantle
of office could worthily sit. Liberal, talented,
open hearted refined in his tastes, and polished in his
apners, il grats to notice his success the field
Of political prefrrment.-[P hind. Spirit fMc Times
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25
szs=- asas= - - - -=--'---7-7-sn
EOLN1Y

~ We regret lo learn, that Mr.. STREET of In
nenburg has been for week and still, detained IRON
his seat in the House of Delegates by ndispositon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25
uoyT &, CO.'S 0FPyCE.

Under nte Exchange Honl, krsW0Rd Vrg1aa.
nRANING al AleAandr, Lottery, Class No. 3:
~ - 81 II IS - Is 10 10 SO - 40 CT 81 i.
Drawing of Alexandria Lottery, Extra, Is:
So C. 10 - 81 . 63 - ST : IS 50 II -.
Whole Ticket, Nos. 30 Al Is, Capital III the above.
Also Half Ticket, Nos. Il %, pEe Of $50 Tie above
sold aud ca.hed by HoYr /; co.
ssv 900 Capt and 200 prizes of 500 next Saturday
TODAY prizes Of si0coo each. Tickets SO Come eariy
and get the prizes Of llolT 4 Co.
Jan Sill
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

L We have the pleasure tins morning, OF laying
before GU. readers Mr.. Edmunds's admirable speech
The Revenue bill We trus, the people will read it,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25
January ed, 1874.

WILLIAM MOEN1JOY vii continue 10 execute all kinds of
wmk in Marble and Granite the most reasonable toIm and
nut. heretofore performed hy the firm
Mcunijoy Lyon He VIII pat NJ Fronts MaE Pieces.
Gave stones and Monuments the mos, worhmankc
Returning his grateful acknowledging i for the patronage Of The
public tinrS pas he solicit, IT. continuance.
His Yd is situated the Head al the Basin Immediate
~ upon the James River kan.w la Canal, the Public
Warehouse, Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

n ISSObUTI0NTiie firm heretofore existing between VIM.
~ Mnrntjoy Allen W. Lyon, under the style of MonnI0y
Lyon Dissolved Al
claims against The firm Vii please present the 10 william
Mounij0y, will TIE same; all those indebted
forthwith make him, alone rutozed Ia close
the the and all Tie property and debts
the said im las assigned The said William Mounjoy.
WILLIAM nOUNTJOY
January sd. 1874 ALLEN 81 LYON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

iHcSdHyS IIOCeCdtHSS
In the SENATE to day. after the transaction of the
usual morning business, Mr.. Evans resumed his argu
ment in reply to Mr.. McDuifie, the resolution re-
ported from the Finance COMMITTEES, for the lnde6nit:
posponemen of the bill introduccdby that gentleman
to reduce gradually the duties under the present tariff
to the standard of The compromise act-hat is, TO
nd valorem duty OF 90 per cent Mr.. Evans occupied
the Senate till the hour Of dournmen, in vindcaline
the present tariff arguing that it had fully justified
the antciratons of lis friends
In the House. OF REPRESENTATIVES,, Mr. c. J. In
eersoll, from tine Committee Foreign Affairs, to
which had been referred the resolution introduced by
Mr. Oven of Indiana requesting the President to give
the II months notice Great Britain required by the
conyen tion with that Government in relation to the
ont occupancy Of the Oregon Territory, reported that
IN the opinion of the committee it is not exped'en'
for Congress, at this time, to act i'll any manner
on the subject. Mr.. Owen then addressed the House
in oppos ton TO said report. The next business taken
up was the report of the select committee the rues
when Mr.. Saunders of North Carolina concluded his
remarks in favor of retaining the 2Ist rule, and was
followed by Mr.. Winthrop, who spoke in opposition to
it up the expiration of the morning hour With The
exec, ton of few petitions and resolutions which
were appropriately referred other business was trans
acted by the House Giobc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25
POSTSCRIPT.
BY LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
'Itract Of a letter from


"WAsuIsGToS January %.
"The Wing papers are furious in their attacks upon
Mr. Weller, for the severe castgatlon he gave Mr..
Andrew Stewart who was thrust forward TO play the
part that OIle played IN the campaign of 1910 AT the
conclusion Of his political trade, in which he denoup-
ced Mr.. Buren, and his friends, and eulogized Mr. Clay
and the Wing party. hspnthecatng facts, and "inser
ing his premises, the Wing party seemed TO be flush
ed with victory bnt when Mr.. Weller had concluded
his remarks which he exposed the false coloring OF
Mr.. Stewarts inierences in the most powerful and eff
fectye manner their political exuItat,on fell into a
swoon, and shame and Indignation hung upon every
countenance. In fact, they confused and con-
founded al the castgaton, and at the tagging OF
their file leader, who had been made their drill sergeant
for the opening Of another humbug campaign, for
which the Wings Of Richmond had erected coonery,
or rather, log cabin
Mr.. Weller neither sought des red this contro
yersy. The gauntlet thrown, and Mr.. Weller took
the bail al the first hop, and he has consigned the
thor 10 the tomb OF The Capuets, sprlless Aneri
can, unoept aud uahonored even by his party. AT
ter having thrown himself in The breach he should have
maintained his position at the hazard Of the de- but
such is no: the fact.
TO ward olhis blow, the Wing papers have attacked
our talented Speaker, j. W Jones, tor allowing the de-
bate; but this will not do, 10 them from the OBJ
loquy in which Mr. Stewart has placed the Wing par
ty. MIR. John w. Jones was not III the Chair
The House in Committee Of the Whole, Mr.
Winthrop Of Massachusetts, in the Chair, genuine
Wing, and il was considered such favorable oppor-
tuni,y for them 10 open the campaign that Mr.. Stew
art left his seat and to the other side of the
House, just under the Reporters of the lntegencer,
he might be reported correctly, and to catch the
eye of Mr.. Winthrop one of his political party,
who gave him the floor The next day when Mr..
Weller called his attention to the report, he denied it,
So much for this Wing failure 0. p q.
an. BE: the country know, that Wing was in
the Chair, and not the urbane and genlemanly J W.
Jones, one of Vrgna's favore sons and the Wing
party make much capitl as they please in rela-
ton to this subject
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

~ We are requested to state, that Mr.. RoEISs ha
dis position.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-25

y. quo The Hon David Spanglar nominated BY the
State Convention as their candidate for the Office
Governor of the State, has declined the nomination
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-12

u Total, - $2l3,475,779
The States Of Vermont, Rhode Island, Con-
necicut, New Hampshire, Delaware, New Jer-
sey and North Carolina have no funded debt.
The measure, however, which yielded such
an immense surplus revenue was struck down
by General Jackson, and the party that supported
him and his successor. The tariff was repealed,
and the surplus no longer existed Internal i'm
provements had been annihilated by the veto Of
the MaysviIle road bill the public money was
recklessly wasted-public and private enterprise
paralyzed-the currency destroyed-and all the
evils of badly administered Government fell
upon the nation with an appalling force. The
credit of the Government abroad, and especially
OF the borrowing States, sank TO the lowest ebb,
and the character Of the whole nation has be-
come an object Of derision and scorn, from the
new and disgraceful doctrine of reputation.
This evil the Wings had long strenuousIy en-
deavored to prevent, by attempting TO authorize
by law the distribution of the proceeds of the
sales of the public lands, and by a tariff which
now yields revenue sufficient TO defray all the
expenses of the Government, and which has
greatly promo,edthe welfare, industry, and pros
perity Of the country. The former always en-
couniered the most decided hostility from the
political friends Of Mr.. Van, Buren, and though
the Wings finally succeeded, during The short
interval they were in power, in passing bill
through both houses Of Congress, it was unfor.
tunalely defeated by the present occupant of the
Executive chair, against the earnest solicitations
Of those who had elected him. The effect Of
that lsalutary measure would have been, 10 give
relief to the embarrassed States-distribute The
blessings of education among all classes of the
people contribute TO the regular and progressive
advancement of internal Improvements. and,
consequently. to the prosperity, welfare, and
happiness The whole Union. What the States
have lost by the defeat of that measure may be
leasni EsosR the following statement They
woaid each have received the proportion men
,,onedb Elbow 80 long as the public lands remain
ed 10 market; Isl s2h
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-12
MORE SCREWS LOOSE.

A portion Of the ..Harmonious democracy" Of
the city Of New York, held a meeting at Vaux-
hall Garden on the 9th inst. The Express says:
/" The meeting was for the purpose Of choosing
a delegate to an anti-Van Buren, democratic Con-
vention to be held at Philadelphia, on the APP
preaching fourth Of July. Though few in num-
bcrs, the meeting was characterized by much
earnestness, and an obvious determination not to
give up the position assumed, last fall, at the
Calhoun meeting or, rather, the district system
meeting in the Park. twill be seen that some
distinguished names IN the political world were
among those which figured in the proceedings.
The end is not yet
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-12

CLAY AND THE UNIoN"-is the motto on the
beautiful flag that foated over the clubhouse
yesterday. 1t is just the sentiment that all will
respond to. "Union of the Wings" being no
longer necessary as watch word--for they are
united" Clay and the Union" becomes the bat.
tie cry of the party. The sight of that flag
before which the sullen clouds that had lowered
over the Loco convention broke away. that old
Sol could look at il and laugh-just the sight of
it male our dear Democratic friends sick at the
stomach Richmond Stdr. f
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-12
uLoRiojs MEETING or THE CLAY
CLUB.
CLUB

FRIDAY EVENING, Feb. 8, 1914.
The meeting was called to order by the Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Lenox, from the Executive Committee, re-
ported an address; which was unanimously adopt
ed by the Club, and ordered to be issued on the
22d February next.
The Executive COMMITTEES also recommended
a GRAND MASS MEETING Of the Wings Of
the District, and the adjoining counties of Mary
land and Virginia, On TIE TwENrY-sEcoND OF
FEBRUARY, and that they be directed 10 issue in
vi,atons TO the several Clay Clubs to that effect.
The Hen. Mr. CRrrrENDEN, of the Senate,
Cthe old Kentucky wheol-horse') was called
upon to address the Club, which he did in his
usual eloquent and patriotic manner, and was en-
Enthusiastically cheered throughout his remarks
The Hon. Mr.. ScHENcH, Of Ohio, Gan honor to
the Buckeye State), next addressed the Club for
an hour, and pledged his State, in the coming con-
test, for her old majority Of 1870.
The Hon. +. J. MoRRrs, of Pennsylvania was
then called upon, and, in heart-cheering manner,
eldeavored to draw still closer to the Wing par
ty their candidate and their principles. He was
followed by
The Hon. Mr.. CoLLAMER, Of Vermont, who,
with his usual plain and practical explanations,
entertained the Club for half an hour with
speech full Of wit and argument.
The Club then adjourned to the 22d day Of
February, and gave three cheers for :. Harry Of
the West"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-12

REORGANIZATION. LEvERErr SALToNsrAL1
will, 1t is said, be the successor Of MIR. Choate,
as Senator in Congress from Massachusetts
Among all who are talked Of, the Lowell Courier,
Whose editor is a member of the Legislalure,l
says his chance is best,
He is noble son Of the Old Bay State,
and no man would be more warmly welcomed
here by the Wings.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-12

They have also appointed seventeen delegates
10 the Wing National Convention, with the like
number of alternates. The number Of delegates
in attendance is near SEQ; very large num-
Der, considering the stale of the roads and the
extreme inclemency Of the weather