Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-07-12

tib w NFpIJ puoPV W "hlN'' h"Nf i''''~
est could be presented. Hs voted .
gsinst the duties on roliec iron, and
Pennsylvania shou'd remember him Tor
il He (Mr G would sav, that 4 the
b,l whIrh Mr. Pok desired 70 have pes
ssd IN 1888 mad become law. no State
10 the Union would nave suffered more
than Pennsylvania, 1t vss necesssry
TO refer 10 her atone However. we
should oil have shared The common
lBle.
10 1874. within one year after the
passage Of the Compromise Act, on the
28th o. February. Mr. Pok voted fot a
resolution introduced by Mr. Han, ol
North Carolina. 10 repral the Cnmprom
ise Act, or TO refer the whole subject 10
the Committee OF Ways suc Mrans With
o view 70 lis repeal, and under the pre-
text Of reducing the whole Of the doues
down to what is called The necessary
wants Of the Government SIX united
, with him out Of The nine mcmbsts Of the
| Committee Of Ways and Means; but IN
/ the House there we're in opposition. one
hundred and 6neen nays (Mf & ,ho'L
/ 10 Sky nine yeas, among when he
thought was M. Polk-lhus showing
that reason had resumed ost seat N the
hearts oil the Ieglsaro o. America
| They determined to sland By The Com
promise Act OF Henry Clay, and that
resolution which, IN the previous year,
would have been adopted by an over
whe'mlng ma jnrlty, was IN consequence
OF the good feeling which had then been
restored through time and reflection
detected by triumphant vote. Bot DO
not lerger Mr. Poik because it was De
les,ed. He made an effort 10 strike
down the interests Of every laborng
man in community, and every laborng
man should remember him Tor II. (Grea'
= cheers
There was smother citizen on the
I same ticket with Mr. Polk who merIlet
passing ice OF this time; he refer
red 10 George NJ. Dallas, the caoditau
$ Tor the Vice Presidency on the moder'
& Democratic ticket Laughter 1t ha
! been SAID that Mr. Dallas Is democrat
r according TO the modern accept alton G
{ that term. Now, thai night be so, bu
{ he would like to know what The dehnt
ton Of Democrat is-EOr when he an
the gentleman served IN the Senate IC
4 gother they were oil the same party
II [Lauehler. and a vorce-'Yes, cerlanl
you we're George NJ. Dallas sat
If 1882 with him mr.. C) in ,he Sena'
e and like all othor good Wings, the gel
v rpman was ID foUOr of Bank Of II
it United States. Cheers and laughter
.e Whv George was the father Of me BaI
!. BH! [Rosrs Of laughter, with son
ID expression Of asronishmenl Yes. co
Of ,iuupd Mr. c George came to US fro
N Philadelphia with great memorial
r his pocket, and tod US he was going
- introduce it to the Senate, and that
le was going Tor the re-charter ol the Ban
in He took the LEAD; we only followed
n his wake. H. made a motion to rel
i'll il 10 q committee, ard Of course as
'e usual in such cases, he was appoint
te chairman. Well, he reported bill, a
II. lhsuehI il was very good bill. u
- ted Tor it; but they say the thing VIII
c. he brought forth on that occasion wa
by mon srer, laughter IA monster OF i
quity, and yet George is good Den
lei crat, they say. Roars Of laughter
re- GOT only reported ,he bill, bot he vo
led for il at every Stage OF lIs passage.
,ct advocated i: in every instance, he
II others thought it was necessary TO spt
he and he always spoke when he had
in thing TO say, (shous Of Isuehter,)
,re he sometimes hsd, and buierer b.
- man mcver Saw than George IcGS! {
bill newed laOghrer
hill Whenever an attack was made aga
We. the Bank there stood George NJ Da
val ever ready to defend it, To usu '
rough and homely phrase, common
:. the West he "loCkpd horns" with |
90. mas II, Benton, (ConuOued laught'
avn As have already said, George not c
',n voted for il en- all occasions, but he
when The President sent ii back witt
'.IL veto, voted against the message. 4
~. when Mr. Corwin OF Ohio, eXpte.e
-. conversation with hIm, his spprel
-. sion hat The Executive would veto
a bill, George oVowed his determine
,,% TO stand by The bill. Well, Gen
1ai M Jackson did so, and the next thing
,bo know is that George had come 0
M thorough going Democrat. "dyed in
o,,e wool" and opposed 10 Bauk. LG
no laughter
Ioy' Well, | must give you little II
NJ about George. He'sa clever fellow
,nn m like 10 talk about hlm. Modern d
Mr. Ocrats say that Mr.. Ciay's bill TO dis
.nh. butte The proceeds OF The public Il
10, would corrupt The people. Now, !
g.. 80 member that Jack Cade compsint
w.. M Ford Say that he had corrupted the
.s !, pie by establishing Grammar Sci
- - NIL ;C thasa anu