davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
GREELI & McELRATH,
100 Nassau ST., Neg-Y1

This edition of Nr. Gays LfI
Speeches will be issued on or bsc"
1St of June next, and will be hSi
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Nec- YORK, Apra. 1913
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
GIN-M AKING,

NHE undersigned wish 10 IN orm the
n Planters of Ponola and the adjoining
counties that they are now prepared to
do all work in the above line, on the short
est notice AMI in The best manner-aIso
running gear can be had at our shop on
the best terms and of the bes, quality
All work warranted not 20 be excelIed
if equalled in the State. Our prices shall
be as low RS those Of any shop for work
done Ii the same style. Persons wish
lGg their gins repaired will do we'll 10
send them to the shop as early as posi-
BILE. We hope to merit and share lib
eral patronage. or Shop on the road
leading from Charleston to Ponola, two
and half miles north Of Pharsala.
G. p. HANKS g. Co.
April %, 1913. 6-12m
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
The Citizen Soldier.

To persons wishing to become Agen
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
1 thirteenth Volumel
Great Increased Interest.

TIE New York Christian Messenger
enters upon its Thirteenth Volume
on the 18th of November, ensuing. Ex-
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
LIFE AND sPEEcas,
HENRY CLAY
''''p'e" I" t'oo po,une, !,
s,,-, page, 'iVJ !.
WITH THREE EseR,v,,.
w D0LlAp.

Z" NE DOLL,
!, The Publishers :, ! ''
Tribune have eflec,ad d the Ne..y.
with Mr.. James B. Sxa 90 arranesne,ll ~
The only full and liam lam propfSiss,aaI' Ssa''
ol c The SPEEcHESOF HRSd HffRisd g soIIec leci,.
Ihe R'eff9sd S1so, By BiograpsticSsI stiSfE y,
West, and embelIisbed lI'I - oIalor Of /
Engravings-by which y y lhFeeS Sps,
abled TO publish, from NJ. ''sy will ~
otypc plates, an edition 'oi oc ce'Sain''s 81,
the People, in two Iaraa >, nat sorlS
volumes, at the unpreSe.3la s. aad esS
Price ice OF One d. DOLLAR for Il. :'ai.l ,5 6
This edition will comD,i,. !" e"0a
|. A MEMOIR OF HFyrr
clear and glowing, VIM nm CIn
Esq. J. R,a~
IL. The speeches Of N, n
1910 to i8f2 inclusive, csi.
luily collected from yariop, ..ye,
thus work compared and co,..', .-.',
all restored 10 the frs, po,..4
OF them having been onIy w, ..~
the third person-"Mr. G,,.s '.s
and so, and "he urged" &C. 1.
giving his own vigorous ana u
diction, without inierpolarion !,
No collection Of Mr.. Claws S,..
all comparable with this. N
ness or correctness, has eve, E.s
peared. Vs
Each Speech IS preiacej b,
Introductory paragraph evr,,!
circumstances which called ~;
and whenever it is desiraRIa :.
otherwise indicated, note s,G.
gives the fate oflhc measure n5..
cusSion. '''
The Weekly register., 1844-07-20
ILLUSTRATIONS

| A Portrait of Henry Clay. n.
original painting by Linen, e5o.... y.
Prud'homne.
II. A view of the birlhp'sr, d
ry Clay, in "the Slashes of H,rr
Nlrginla-engraved on s,eeL
III. An Engraved Fsc.Sin-.
letter from Mr.. Clay.
Such IS the character-srcb, :.
contents Of the edition of THE i
AND SPEECHES OF HENRYG.
which the subscribers now orgr
public in two large volumes oIIw
ges. for One Dollar. ItwiIh-
fully printed, on fair, white pane.
neatly put up in flexible covers
afforded cheaper than any sgi
ever was before. because We hogN
II the largest circulation eyerraa
BY any.
To the friends of HgyFY bel
Mighty, glorious hosly-,o n, e
Gates Of the bcnignan, D5ig-,'s,
measures Of National ETvo/a5.
he is the foremost td2ag.5a-o N
lovers Of our country uuye,s5,v-k
especially 10 the various Wig orn
lzations and Clay Clubs, DO We I'd.
IDENTIFY appeal for aid in our eIodas
tend the circulation of this work 6
render its rerusaE as nearly IS nr.
universal. We ask them todohu
for our sakes. bat 10 advance tb: n
Cause TO which their energies mt
voted, and because that Cause clE
way be more persuasiyely, y,morgz
fully commended TO the public Z
ment, the popular heart, ihannla.
sons Of far seeing Patriotism, lhs !.
ing Eloquence Of Henry Clay
Respectfully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
Misery Ia Experimentation.

Some cases are given in the Boston Courier, OF
misery in England, which It's almost beyond The
mower of man 10 be.ieveShould exist IN the nlne-
tenth century, in Great Britain, the socailed homo
of freedom, civilization aud good government. The
first case is of poor woman. named Russell, VINO
having nearly died of starvation, WIS on her way IN
CONVEYANCE 10 the work-house, and who actually
died while on her way.-A woman, named Anne
Smet, was brought up for ro5bsry, having pledged
the blankets in her hired room tc obtain bread Tor
her child and herself When taken into custody,
they were in tho agones OF starvation, had neither
of them tasted mOrlel of food for two days, and
the child was in such state that its bones mghtbe
said 10 protrude through it's skin.-A woman, nam
ed niibenk, who hired a ready FURNISHED room for
five shlings per week, had been in want OF the ne
cessariss Of life fer months, had not had more
than one meal day for four months and that al
ways of the poorest kind. She was taken into the
work-house on Saturday, and GA Sunday died OF
putrid fever the body was found, on post morton
examinations to be ID q state OF green putretacon,
produced by starvaton.--A Mr.. Mason, formerly
man of property, had become reduced, and in great
want Of food. The facts given By his daughter.
They had pawued every article Of wearing apparel,
uhu Heisiici VI ueii' IA" 'iy LIS .e. +.
they kept on lodged IN small room, ana 'cers Jre-
guently 1ci,hOut fool. He Ut length kept his bed,
hhaoo,o ;csans;bia revived srsiu was tnksn IN The
work house. and died two hours after his admission
of Stdrvation.-An inquiry was held on the bojy
o y, ,ry 1>'T rsfnej and INTELLIGENT woman..
49, Io,so ,hn Jandlndv Of the house in which
ths Jscsassa Lodged said she last saw her alive on
rnesJnv sysn;ng She fnncieJ there WINS something
sronss; in her manner for, as She went up stsrs to
he'd. ibs deceased broke piece from leaf she had
o ', i nv ,r,, .n,,.r nonner said ONLY
VIZ. wiz, No. :: ~ a., sssr, ~ w.Jn,sdoy y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
Mr. ,5oo,.s EscaDe from Charleston,

A correspondent of the Newark Daily explains
the fight of Hon. S. Hoar. the Agent of Maasachu-
sets, from Charleston, s. C. The writer in the
Daily states that, upon the receipt at Charleston
of the d,ings of the Legislature on the SUBJECT,
Mr.. H. "was waited upon by a Committee OF
Citizens Of Charleston, and informed that he must
leave the State, which was soon after followed
by Tic visitation of mob, threatening personal
violence, who drove him from the city, accom-
panyine him to the steamboat to make sure OF
his departure. The same writer adds that, 1t
was only the presence of his accomplished dangh-
fer. who rode with him in the carriage from his
lodgings 10 the steamboat at Charleston, That
saved him from personal insult, and the nfilctlon
of violence, such as would have given him occa-
sion to remember Ito use the language of South
Ca.oinians) his late visit to that noble, patriotic
and chiualric State"
We are not satisfied with this explanation.
MIR. II. should never thus have left South Caro-
daasalllq4ss 58aR SaQlntely expelled by force Ills
H. has voluntarily left Charleston without Sc
curing the means Of testing, before the Supreme
Count, the right of citizen of "a Northern State
TO reside peaceably in a Southern enc, unmc-
Tested save by due process of law, he has fallen
short OF his duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
TILE WIG ALMANAC FOR 1875

WIN be published in few days II has been delayed in
der TO oban the Official Returns Of the Presidential Election
from the Staes Besides the usual Calendar pages adapted
to all the States and Territories Of the Union, will contain
entire those three great and mpeshnble National Documents
-Tng DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, The CoNsrITu-
rroy OF THE UNITED STATES. and WAsH1SoToS's FARE
yytt ADDRESS These alone surely worth the price OF the
Almanac II will also contain List Of all the Officers under the
United States Government with their compensation including
those in the State Department all Foreign Ministers Gonsus and
Accents also the number and salaries of all Clerks in this De
psrtment 1t will likewise contain full List OF oil the OH
Gers attached to the War Department, including Indian
Agents. Interpreters. Teachers Mechanics and Clerks. Officers
the different Regiments, Cadets, &c. with the paces where
the services performed and the compensation In relation
TO the Treasury Department, 1t Will contain the number OF
all the Clerks and all the House Officers Storekeepe
Lighthouse Superntenden, Registers and Receivers of
Moneys for Public Lands with the compensation OF each In
relation the Nary Department, there Will be found the
number and pay Of u the Commanders Captains Lieuen
ants. Mdshipmen, Marines. Heads of Bureaus Clerks, &c
with their respective snarics and compensation List OF
the Names and Force of all the United States Vessels. Also
the number and pay of Clerks and Agents Of the Post Office
DeDartmert with the number of PostOices in each oil the
Sne The aggregate amount paid to Postmasters in each
State und the nett receipts the Department Also, the
aggregate paid each State to Mail Contractors. The
number and pny of the Judges OF the United States Courts
Compensation of Members Of Congress, Mileage. &c. Ex
pense. the Public Printing, &c Sc Sc will also contain
variety of other matter, winch will be found useilto all
clnsses.
The TARIFF LAw-Ths Almanac aiso contains CON-
pcte List of the Duties paid al articles Imported into the
United under the existing Tariff arranged in nphabc
order. The information cannot be obtained for less
than 80 cents in any other form.
~ The price is The heretofore, viz for single
copy laz cents, 81 per dozen, or 81 per 100
G5- POs;masteB renting 81 entitled to IL copies.
GREELEY & McELRATH,
Tribune Buildings. New.Yoik.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
r Although we have already given the sub

p Although we have already given the sub
stance of the Correspondence between our Min
lister at Mexico and the Mexican Secretary for
Foreign Affairs, with the concluding letters of
each in full, we make room to-day for tho entire
letter of Mr.. Rejon in reply TO Mr. shannon's
original protest against Mexican invasion of
Texas. 1t is SO replete with the eloquence of
Truth and Justice, that no line of it should be
unread or unwcighed by any American reader.
No honest man can fail to feel the force of its
positions, nor to admit that Mexico has already
been grossly wronged by our Government,
which is steadily pressing on to still farther and
more aagrant iniquities. Cannot the Consci-
ence of the Nation be reached on this subject
Are we to be hurried into War wretchedness
and certain calamity without serious thought
on the part of one-half of our People7 Men
standings and judgments of your now Indifferent
neighbors 1t is not yet too late to save the
country from plunging into an unfathomabe
gulf of crime and disaster. Speak to every
one in whom the sentimen: OF Justice is not al
together s!ifled by party madness, and entreat
them to pause and consider
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13

]. E. Irvine, Lieut.. Governor, ist ballot
The following proceedings took place II the
House On the 9th: f.,
The Senate returned TO the House the rePaF oil
the COMMITTEES on Federal Relations, win tfe re-
solutions accompanying, in reerslce 10 Tue ssehe.
of Samuel Hoar from The State OF MasEachuse''e'
with their almost unanimous consent.
Nr- submitted q resolution, requesting 'he
Governor to transmit 10 The Governors OF the sae
holding States the report AID resolutions OF tne
Committee on Federal Relations and the ectioh u
tbs Legislature thereon, having reference 10 I've
agency Of Samuel Hear, from the State ci EiEssa
chusetis. MIR. Bakely moved TO amend t'e 'e''
luton, so US 10 include all tie Stsies.
AIR. Stuart moved further to amend, BY ihsei'us
the words se1cept Massachusetts. nese eeu-
rlsmen supported their amendments anu o.'is. 80,
tlemen addressed he House, when message ron ,
the S.rete was received OF the same suhJ7ct' He
resolution before the House, and amendments, "e.o
dispensed with, and the message rom 'hs SUI J
,.kcnrn The resolution Introduced mic that pouy
recommended that the Governor te requested iof'ii
with to transmit. 10 the Governor CT LOUISIANA ahu
the other slaveholding States the report and reso
Iu,ions of the Committee on Federal i.g:a'lohs %
the House, on the communication from rvs EHSe.-
leucy the Governor transmitting letter from Sal!
mel Hoar, cgentfr from Massachusetts, 10 WHICH tile
Senate had agreed. Several amendments were
offered on the resolutions Of tine Senate, ana hnaiy
the House agreed TO send message 10 Inc oenu,e'
asking leave to amend the message from thet pooi
so that il would read to the Governors OF me oii
f.rent States and Territories, &C. 10 WHICH wa
returned q message of concurrence.
Mr. Henry submitted thu following resolution:
p,,orei That His Exceency the Governor be auth9!Iea
and requested his proclamnten 10 me cle
State nod our co States setting FORTH distinctly ana
the grounds on which South Carolina in reference 10 Inc NJ
tion of The Legislature IN the matter OF the =,
Um "n sent to this State with the nvOwed oolect OF
ouesoning The constutionuty of and attempting TO 'eea
our Police Regulations.
L. fEo tntla alter some
remarks by Mr.. Msmminger and Mr. Middleton
Mr.. Stuart, introduced snndry resolutions preisced
by preamble, which accompanied certain resoiu'
lions substituted by Mr. Colccck, and with wnicn
preamble he had connected the resolutions submitted
by Mr. Fair, reported aireedy) After some one &c
tons from several gentlemen, the House oIuered .e
same TO be considered in committee OF the whole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
ny 1fhis Mornings Mai
Mr.. Clay-Vhe Keatucky ELECTORS

Mr.. CIay-'Chs Kcatucky Electors.
We gave letter yesterday, describing the
visit Of tho Kentucky Electors to Mr.. Clay; we
add the following account from the Lexington
Observer:
TIE scene was ri oncs painful and Interesting
and no description thar we can eise OF IL can con
yey Gny thing like m adequate idea OF The reality
Surrounded BY his neiGhbors aud iIenhs who had
proved their attachment and devotion 10 him, and
The pItcip'es embodied in his LIE and character
by the rspIe sen,atVes of the great body Of Kentoc
XIV ir'emen, who had just announced 10 him that
the7 had finished the viii OF their coustituents--
his fellow CT Zens OF keltucky-by recording lheir
unanimous vote Tor him as President OF the United
States and who rad come TO prefer him expires.
sious of their coutinue! add increased regard and
admiration, il not strange that he should eIhi-
bit evidences Of the deep emotions which such &
scene was well calculated 10 awaken IN hi, noble
and generous breast.
While he was expressing his grateful regard iot
his friends who he'd stood up 10 shield him from the
malignant calumnes oi bis enemies, and the pain
otto hope that the result Of the election, tie hands
of an a.l-wise Providence, nigh, be overuled Tor
good 10 the country, every eye was suiiused with
manly tears. The old men who had known him in
his earlisr career, and had watched his eagle flight
amid the harmless arrows OF ceiumny and oetrac-
ton, which had been unsparipgly aimed at him, ard
the uncessing, though puerile Efforts which had
been made TO progress, and the young uea,
who Ind been taught in infancy 10 lisp his name,
ami 10 revere him as his corntrys benefactor-wept
together.
During Mr.. Claws remarks we occupied posi-
ton Immediately in front Of him, and we watched
his expressive countenance, and saw the deep enc
| ton, which at times, almost oyerpowered him, and
we'll nigh choked his utterance, he gave e1pref-
sion 10 the sentiments which have ever filed hi.
bosom to the exclusion of every selfish feeling We
felt conviction of his greatness, which with al
former admiration OF the man We mad never before
realized.
The address OF the Electors and Mr. CLAY,
response are to be written out and published.
q The completion OF the Erie Extension Caral
was celebrated at Erie on the ID inst, with great
| enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
anothar Compron,iae.

I.E
Tie Albany Argus gives itself great deai Oh
upeasiness about the adjustment Of the Ientt-
subject en- which it was scarcely possible to
get WORD out Of that pap;r fofore the Election.
Nov it is open cough in favor of a reduction oil
the Tariff, but is perpctualiy talking Of some
compromise as necessary. Why SO!
The Wings hare nothing to compromise, and
will compromise Eo.hipg. We are for Protec-
.;on-fail, thorough, unequivocal-ta all the In
dus,rial Interests OF the Country. When we
have power, we shall act on our principles; now
that our adversaries have obtained control OF the
Government, we expect them to act on their PrIn-
c;plee, SO fer as they have any. If they nave no
common principle, let them compromise WIN
each other as they may.
But the Argus talks as Though to the p'oposfd
Compromise The contracting parties were 10 De
Capital and Labor-or, at least, as ii some Com
promise were necessary to harmonic the inter
es,s Of Capital and Labor. We protest against
all such doctrine If the interests of Labor ana
Carjtsl are not harmonious, las we are sure they
a e and must be.) we say, Let Capitai take care
of itself and lagisete for Labor alone! Snow Us
what kind of a Tariff will give the most employ
ment and the fullest reward to Labor, and we are
for that TatiH, without regard to the wants oil
Capital, though assured that Capital cannot ia'
~ do well under it. But when Loco Focoism un
dertakes 10 Compromise as it did IN M'hay's
DILL, which gave seventy per cent Protection to
the owner of an iron-mine and made forty per
cent. discrimination against the maker Of any
article from the Iron, we say, Hands off Let
them compromise as they will, but let no Wing
compromise with them! Unto Their assembly,
mine honor. be not thou united,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
A WARNIN CIR Y
BY MISS SHERIDAN CAREY.


ToILINo from the morning gray
Toiing, telling through The day,
Till the spirit iaints away,
Bound, in triple iron, bonnd.
By the taper's furnished light,
Toiling, toiiing, through the night,
Till The dilnmed and aching sight
Sees but shadows gathering round
Till the lips warm hue is gone
Till the brow is worn and wan
Till the plying sun looks on
Gasping slaves in stHp0r cast
Toiling through the hours Of pain,
Taxing hand, and heart, and brain,
Bread and scarcely bread-Io gain
Shall this-shall this ever last?
Shall the spoiler seize by stealth
Youth, and hope, and strength, and health !
Natures dowry-nalure's wealth
Shall they-shali they ever be
Youth and hope, an April beam2
Strength, delusion? health, & dream?
Age-a fearful CHASTITY theme
Pain, and gief, and penury
Thou who sees,! Thou who haarest!
Thou the mourEeI's heart who cbeerest
nOu WHO, 'cllcu III Ciouuo; oppcaISst
Swift, and terrible, and strong
Unto Thee, with stony eye,
Bloodless cheek, and boding cry,
Doomed to toll, and toil-or DIE,
Want appealeth, "Lord, ho~ long"
We whose confidence" is gold,
False, rapacious, crafty, bold
Who the laborer's hire withhold
yNho rho fr,iits of toll deny
Who the Starving poor distress,
Who the weak, the old, oppress-
Tremble! they shall have redress,
Lo! their groans are heard on high
Tiemble tremble! well we may
Codes tyrarts Of "a day
Trompling on your feliow-clayl
Tranpling human hearts 10 dust.
Vengeance is the Lords beware
He will lis, the poor mans prayer,
Raise the crushed, and chase despair
Iyrants, wo! THE LORD is JUST
oyemb4r ls44
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
: d c,,.h. c.l;coes Hardware, Crockery,

for Broad Cloths, Calicoes, Hardware, Crocke'y,
or any thing else we need. For, England Goes
NO. buy Cotton of rs because we buy goods OF
her: she would buy nearly IS much although We
made our own wooleus Neither Go we buy
Cloths OF her because she buys Cotton OF u.s. we
buy them because we suppose they come cheaper
than we could make them. We should buy
rather less Of her if she did not take our Gotten,
because we would have less means CT paying,
and for no other reason. And if we ought 10
take Cloths of her in order, as Gov. TTa''cotao
would seem to argue, 20 secare large narS''
and liberal p-ce for our Wheat and PoTk' we
should, on the same ground, prefer to pay utter
est to her capitals;s rather than our IN People,
as That would enable and probably stimulate her
to take more of our staples.-8ut why waste ar
gune..t on this incarnation Of foolish iniquty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-13
CONTENTS oFTHE WEEKLY TRIBUN]
FOR THE PRESENT WEEK.

l. PorrRy-on Seeing Pint entitled "Solda Gree de-
fendant lenree dun defle." by j A. Shea Lines By
Amelia To Children; The Cry of the Human, by Z
s. Barrett.
H. EproR1AL-The Texas Iniquiy Now and Then; Busi-
ness aud Politics The Presidents Message The POST
nee Reform Rights of Coored Seamen IN Southern
Ports.
I'LL PoLrrcALThe Plaquemines Frauds Official Election
Returns from Kentucky. Alabama, Indiana. New
York, Virginia and LOUISIANA: Missouri Senator'S
&c. sc.
~ Proceedings By the Re-
porter ofthe Tribune Thanksgiving; Prison Reform
Meeting; Emeron's Essays; Labor and IFS Reward /;
Hydropa,hy; The Texan Revolution, No VI; Re-
port ofihe Secretary OF War: Report ofthe Secre dry
ofthe Navy; Our Relations with Mexico. Mr.. Shan
mons Correspondence; Abolition in Georgia; Mnssn-
chusetts and South Carolina; Slavery in Virginia {;
Meeting the Farmers Club Of tho Am. Institute {;
Wheat Culture, &c.
" NPws-Flom the West Indies: From Europe, BY the
CALEDONIA From ST. Domingo. sc.
VI COMMERCIAL IsrELLIGEScE.-Stocks. Money. Produce
Single Copies put Wrappers for the Mails. cnn ba OBJ
tanned at the desk. Price 81 cents.
NJ TERMs-s2 per year; sssle copies 64 cents Ailsuo
,srptions payable inAexbly in advance Address
GREELEY & McELRATH. 100 Nassau street
Tribune Buildings, opposite the Park