davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01
For the Wing STANDARD.

Mr.. Editor; The card which has recently ap-
peared in the New York Plebeian, protesting
against the annexation Of Texas as one of the
issues in the approaching presidential election, is
but the " beginning of the end" Ii is an open
manifestation OF that feeling which has been
smothered, not extingushed, and which will
eventually rupture the Democratic party.
Z The people Of the North perceive, they feel,
that they have been defrauded Of their fayorite7
candidate by an obstinate minority and not only
that, but are even expected to assist in advanc-
ing those very principles, for opposing which,
Mr.. Van Buren, was thrown aside. Those who
were opposed to the annexation of Texas, to the
ratification of the treaty, and who, in accordance
with the sentiments of Mr. Van Buren,, had striven
to keep back this question from the next election,
have not only been made to yield their favorte,
because he expressed their sentiments, but are
absolutely called upon, for the sake of the party
(which, by the way, the others threatened to
break up unless they should carry their point,)
to go for Polk and Teas, and by their voices and
votes to aid in accomplishing that which they
conscientiousy believe to be against the interests
and peace of the country. This is rather too
much.
Suppose the Van Buren, men had been in the
minority, and had declared that they would have
gone for no man who was in favor of Texas,
would the Southern Democracy have been whip
ped into the ranks, and made to do whatever that
minority should mark out for them! No. We
should then have heard of Southern chvalry
We should have heard calls for righteous re-
sstance against the trickery of an insolent mi
norlty. Why, then, should the other party be
expected to submit without murmur of COM
plant!
There is feeling on the part Of the Van Bu-
rem men of the North which will not suffer them
to support principles which are the opposite of
those which they have been chastised for assert
ing; or to support men who have displaced him
who was the real representative of the wishes of
majority of the Democracy of the Union. At
any rate, such is the opinion of
One OLD DEMOCRAT.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01
LETTER FROM MR.. FRELINGHUYsEN.

To the Editor Of the Frederick (Nd.) Herald:
Be SO kind as to publish in your next paper The
following letter. Mr.. Frelinghuysen had been
charged by very respectable gentleman Of the
Catholic denomination, in this town, with having
uttered sentiments derogatory to Bishop Hughes
and the Pope. Having known Mr.. F. from my
boyhood- his philanthropic character,
and believing that he was in truth gentleman
and Christian genuine patriot, and an honor
to his country-I felt it to be an act of justice to
him, to myself, and my feow-citizens, to disabuse
the public mind as to this accusation, and accord
ingly wrote to him on the 10th instant. | trust
that all honest editors of both parties, and espe-
ciay the Boston Pilot, will insert in their papers
his calm, dgnfed, and triumphant reply.
am, sir, yours respectfully,
J.. p. w. BALCH.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01

would submit to no great abatement, because they
would havethe alternative Of exporting their pro-
ducts and wares So that this beautiful scheme
of Mr.. Buchansa. endorsed by the whole Loco.
foco party in all its shades from Calhoun to
Benton, Blair, and Polk, would work admirably
WE'LL according to their notions of swell; !" and
the only Inconvenience of serious consequence
which would attend it would fall upon the labor
ing classes. And they of course will not CON-
plain, because it will be the effect of purely
democratic measure" 1t may make the poor
poorer, but then it will at the same time make the
rich richer; and therefore the aggregate wealth
of the community will be the same.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01

How Folks nomination is telling against Loco
focosm in New York, is evident from many signs,
and among them we quote an extract of letter
from South Carolinian, now at the Virginia
Springs, addressed to the Charleston Mercury:
1T is openly said here that the Democrats Of
New York are not doing their duty Though
largely in the ascendant, they cannot or will not
be reused to action. The defeat of their fdvorte
son, and that effected too as they (erroneously)
believe, by Southern influence, has evidently
paralized the efforts of the party, many of whom
will not 60 to the polls. For this reason, and the
thorough organization Of the Wings, there is some
ground for the belief that that great State will be
lost to us."-Rchmond Wing.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01

FROM MAINE.-We make (says the Salem,
Massachusetts, Regster) the following extract
from the letter of Maine correspondent:
We shall try to give Clay nine certificates of
Names approval of his ability to manage the af-
fairs of this nation for the next four years.
"We are now right in the midst of our haying
our hay crops will be but little short of last
year-the quality better. Grain morespromising
than for many years-potatoes pretty good, but
the drought will cut short the crop some-appes
very abundant. So that the f;rmers' prospects,
Nth The assurance Of Clays election neat Nouem-
ber are very halterIng indeed. Az one Of them,
| feel as thought could afford to labor for the
completion the great victory that awaits Mr..
Clay and his friends next November. o. the
chagrin that is in store for Mr.. Clay's revilers
With how much more power it will fall upon
their heads when he takes the helm than it ever
did upon any other party from the time Of Adam
down to March, 1S45."
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01
NEWARK, July 18th, 1914.

Dear Sir Your kind favor of the 10th reached
me at this place yesterday. thank you for the
friendly interest you have taken in the matter of
the Vice Presidents nomination.
As it respects charge in your vicinity that
had lately stated in public speech that the Bible
must prevail in despite Of Bishop Hughes and the
Pope, | can firmly declare it all an utter fabrica-
ton. have on no occasion made any such re-
ference to the Bishop or the Pope, or any thing
that truth could construe into likeness nor
have said any thing in disrespect or prejudice Of
the Catholics. l have never felt any other dispo-
stion toward them than that they should fully
exercise and enjoy all the rights of conscience,
religion, and citizenship, guaranteed by our
Constitution to all. The only speech / have
made in long tire relating to the Bible, was at
the Anniversary of the American Bible Society,
in May last. | had no notes. nor have ! made
any since. | have looked for a paper containing
report Of my remarks, and as yet can find only
the enclosed, which embraces the substance. If
find one more full | will send it to you.
Very truly yours,
THEO. FRELINGHUYSEN
L. p. w. BALCH Esq.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01
L. p. w. BALcH, Esq.

The following is the extract above alluded to :
He alluded, according to the Journal of Com
merce, in terms of generation and gratitude to
those noble patriots who composed the American
Congress of 1882, who superintendent a large ed-
ton of the BIBLE and formally recommended it
to the inhabitants of the United Staies-thus pub
Iicy declaring to the nation and the world, that
our free institutions are based upon The oracles Of
The Living God. Mr.. r. said, that Congress ,oas
a Bible Congress. Washington was Bible Ge-
neral, the army of the Revolution was, TO great
extent, a Bible soldiery; and, in conclusion, said
this honored gentleman, let us resolve in the spi-
rit and power of its divine Author, that we live
by the Bible, and that we will, if need be, die for
the Bible"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01

SPELLING THE WRONG WAY Mr.. S. s. Dunn,
of Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, who has been pub
lished far and wide as a recreant from the Wings
was to speak on the 23d before the Clay CLUB.
The truth is, he is a convert from Locoiocolsm.
So it is all round the compass We could fill
our paper with these renunciatons-not manu-
factmed ones-nor of the free trade order-but
real, and made by substantial thinking men.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01

A mass Wing meeting was held in Maury
county, Tennessee on the 10Th instant at
which eight thousand Wings attended The
meeting was within ten miles of the residence of
Mr.. Polk, and SO great was the enthusiasm, that
some Of the earthquake shouts which the multi
tude cent up, it is easy to fancy, might have been
heard at his own door.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01
MORE NAMES TO "THAT CALL"
ROCHESTER,, 9th july. 1874.

To The Editor Of the Rochester Democrat:
Please add the name of ] JOHN HILER. of Pen
field to the call, an old Democrat, but opposed to
annexation and slavery-extenson nominations. His
health is poor, but he says he will attend the
meeting if he is able to ride from Penfied on the
3D.. The Advertiser is requested to copy this and
also the following additional note and names.
Yours, &c.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01

STATE ELEcTIoNs.-Th election for Governor
and other State officers takes place to-day in
North Carolina No election occurs this year in
Tennessee for State officers, that State voting
bennialy
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01

INDIANA.-We have conversed with gentlemen
who have traversed this State in all directions,
and who assure us that such is the enthusiasm Of
the Wings for the tariff, and such the recoil upon
The Locoiocos of the late gun from Louisiana, that
it is thought the Wing majority will approach,
and perhaps even exceed, that Of 1910. In the
language of one of our iniormants, the result in
Louisiana has proved "per(sct sickener" to the
Locofoco leaders. Upon that they had counted
as their sure card, and the loss of it has dscon-
certed them beyond MEASURE Cincinnati Chron.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01
THE GLOBES DEVICE.

THE GLOBES DEVICE.
The Globe of yesterday contains the following
Infamous paragraph, set up in the form Of a man,
intended to represent Mr.. Clay. AT the head of
it is what we presume is intended for coat of
arms, upon which is drawn the figure of brandy
bottle, pack Of cards. and pocket-pistol: across
the device are the words " shoot lower" and be.
meath, the words "war, pestence, and famine :"
and the whole stands above ship bound for Salt
River. The Globe copies the conceit from pa
per out in Ohio, but is evidently much taken with
it, as is apparent from the expense and trouble he
has been at in having the plates engraved.
We copy from the Globe
THE EMBODIMENT"
Henry Clay, the living personifcaiion and embodi-
nent Of Wing principles ~ Wing Address.
In l777 born: In 1905 quarrelled with Colonel
Davis, of Kentucky, which led to his first duel !:
In 1908 he challenged Humphrey Marshall, and
fred three times at his heart: In 1925 he chal-
lenged the great John Randolph, and fired once
at his heart, but without effect In 1888 he plan
ned the CILLEY DUEL, by which MURDER was
perpetrated, and wife made maniac: In 164l,
when IS years old, and gray-headed, is under
$4,000 BONDS TO KEEP THE PEACE! AT the age
of 20, he perured himself to secure seat in the
U. s. Senate In 1924 he made an infamous
bargain with John Quincy Adams, by which he
SOLD OUT for a $6000-a-year OFFICE. He is also
well known as a GAMBLER and SABBATH BR EAKER.
His political principles are precisely and exactly
those Of the Hartford Convention Federalists :
opposed to equal rights, equal privileges, and
equal laws; and in favor OF monopolizng laws
and chartered privileges. Also, he sus,ains the
for IN hair of
MURDER.
1t may not be apparent, at first, why the Globe,
which has hitherto been so lukewarm in the sup
port of Polk and Dallas, should all of sudden
take such pains to steep itself in inlamy. We
will explain. The Globe is endeavoriDg to regain
Of its lost reputation with its party. 1t for
merly enjoyed the proud position of being the
most INSCRIPTIONS vndictive, and unsleepng
enemy Of Mr.. Clay in the country but being
dissatisfied with the rejection of Van Buren, by
the Baltimore Convention, and the nomination of
Polk, it has since that period given no hearty CO.
its channel of falsehood and Misrepresentation of
the Whigs, it is true, but it has been lukewarm,
and has incurred the suspicion and the charge of
disaffection. In word, it was about to be elbow
ed out of its position as the organ of the Demo-
cratic party" by the Spectator or the Madisonan,
and it has been with a view to recover it's repu-
tation with it's party, that the Globe now lays aside
all regard for decency and morality. Blair is
welcome to all he can make of his device, and we
cheerfully give it circulation, as we did the De.
sign of Kendall. Such things can only operate
happy to believe, are as contemplate in number
as they are in influence.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01

THE MEETING AT PISCATAWAY, MD.
This meeting on yesterday was we'll attended
by both the Wings and Locofocos of old Mary
land, and an animated political discussion was
carried on by the speakers Of both parties, of
which we shall endeavor to lay report before
our readers tomorrow.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01
THE PEOPLE MOVING.

Our exchange papers from all quarters are fill
ed with glowing accounts of great Wing meetings.
which excel in enthusiasm and numbers the ga
therings of 1910, and which it would be impossi-
ble were our sheet four times the sze to transfer
to our columns The proper spirit is alive through
out the country--but ia Tennessee, New York,
and Pennsylvania, it exceeds every thing that was
ever known in the history of politics As spe-
cimen OF the way in which they are doing things
in Pennsylvania, we extract the following from
the Herald Of Freedom" campaign paper,
printed at a Great Wing Meeting held at Orwgs-
burg, Schuylkill county:
a GRAND CONVENTION.
FiUe Thousand Freemen in Council!
I Like an "Army with Banners" the bone and
sinew come from every point: from the vale
from the mountain top-and from the bowels of
the mines, buried deep in the earth--from the
town-from the country-from the hamet--the
farm house-from every quarter-the free and
true, warmed by the patriotic fire of true Wings,
swelling and exuberant tide come on from morn
till noor--a long line of men, wagons. carriages,
every description OF honest men in every descrip-
ton of conveyances. Here all employments are
represented-here carpenters shop black
smiths shop-there printing press, on which
The " Herald of Freedom" is publIshed-stone-
cutters engaged at work--the BIG BALL rolling
on the ship "TARIFF in full sail--here the
banner, with farmer cutting off the Last Polk
Stalk" and in establishment opening his eyes as
he holds it up, exclaiming, why, d-n it, its hol-
ler,'-all, brayeIy, nobly did the people come, in
honor of 'Harry of the West" the noble Kens
tuckian, the word-famed statesman of America
New Jerseys noble son-and Harrison's Fight
ing Captain - of Westmore land The Buck
eye Blacksmith has commenced---.he shout
has gone up--THE COUNTRY WILL BE REDEEM
ED. Huzza Huzza Huzza u!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01
ROCHESTER, 9th July, 1914.

Mr.. Boss :-Sr-Wil you please add my
name to the call of the meeting opposed to Texas
and it's nominations? | approve of the circular
from New York. signed by Geo. P. Barker and
others and shall always oppose gags and Texas
annexation, being in favor of liberty and opposed
to the extension of slavery, and a Democrat Of
sirty four gears Of age.
MOODY HEATH.
concur in the above, and you will please add
my name to the call. WIN. d. HOLLUM,
Democrat so gears Of age.
Please append my name to the "cal" for the
ant-annexation meeting of Democrats, as it meets
my approval. HIRAM ALLEN.
July 81. 1914
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-01

There have been built at Cincinnati, since the
LIST of January last, seventeen steamboats,, at
total cost OF g236,500.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-03-08

On the constitutionaIity Of the second sectioh
Of the apportionment act passed by the TWEEN
ty-scventh Congress. Delivered IN the House
Of Representatives of the United states.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20
9te 9tufuohme BON geros-@ do perci

Se"OeW @ ~ @ldD IN 1etnenll lpenJQ5rtete 1e1et bic
9ufnabme oDn9eras au69eproden bate erbeben piele
aSbt9prel1en uno Bbtefubrsr i'm Norcen elm pabrcs
5au'mer9cret ilper bic GerassNraQe. Tae ttrer ge-
banptun9 Dltrce bic 9lufnabme BON Teras nidt a(len
oas uebet Der Sclaoere in ben Ser. Gtaoten peror6-
Bern, ionoeru 5nest audi nod ben unocrmeiolen In
fer9ar9 oteler 2epubf sur Gclqe baben. Gn Slpen
ba9e9en iud,ren fle oem Sote 9lauben m MAIDEN, cag
audi SenrD Slap fItr Die 2Infnabme bon Seras fe
Aber aud1 TN JtOrcen 9lebt e6 eint9e 8bierref1en,
bic id tber bas bltnoe geldret ibrer arte erbe6eu
nno i1d pfen fur bic 9lnfnahme orn SeruS au61pre-
d'en' 90 sum Setipel Der Courier uuo enquirer, eiu
0anphpE9blatt bon Seem DOrf, lit fir bic 9lufnobme
bon SeraS mo 9ebt fol9enoe grinoe oafur an
..Grteus - Die 9ufnobme ocn Seras piiroe nctb-
trenol9erpee Die fernere @tnthr BON Sflaven ants
anoern ednoern III iene Ih6ne Qdnt1t0ft perbiuoern,
benn bic 9eee Der Gereinilen Staoten wiroen iiter
2eras ans9eeehnt ein bic @cse oer,perfcu Die @tu-
fuhr bon Sclaoen unO betrabten oeIelbe als Gee
rdmberei.
..3weiteus -gBlrbe ourct bic 9lufnabme BON Seras
ntobt bic 9niah Der Sfldoeu in nieem qanoe, cnoern
bios Der 9flum perar0Bert, ben le bemcbuen.
..Drltteu5-@s 1T cine wchlbcfunnte 2hat1adc, oaB
tpo nlner ScIuDeu1rhct am rperhorQten 1T, ra leQt
es I'M nteree bes SclapeubaItere, ieine Scaoen out
au bebanoeln. $50 Die Sflarenarbet Den mefen Iu.-
ien brtngt oa tann uno mtrn Der Sclaoenhalter hcn
aus eiancm Snerce ieinen Sclaren cn before 9tab-
rlng, 8leloun9 uno 9ScbnunN aeben une folel lcGl
re- tccer, reM eas gSch Ger SfnUen am Ncr,en leQt
ete MaBreeel er,g teritdben, tuelde bercdnet if,
ben St1penhater In otn orb It en Staaten
iu 5rpn9en, icne SfIaueu weitcr nacb bcm Sloeu al
1 fenren. ...
s.Stertcne. .-Mtt ben reihen QGnrcrricn ron Seros,
heiruhnt o>u untrm eilneu Nrtte uub enem Shelf Der
lniun au5mad>eno, t0nnte teu Sclarcnboler III Ce-
Iamarc, NRarYGno, SGGinteu, &euufD cber W1tlIcurt
i;tEe Selaren 5ur1GtuIten, crte TilIbe e5 III neA1
9tueen nten, ole1etcn lpcttcr nao ttm ltren III t
den.
/ .Snnfcns = Gle Nufrdhnte ocn 9ero6 tpil De ben
QEohlltauo Der Ser. Stnaten in hrtem Gtrnce befbr-
eru llnb ben NlnGr rc6 Y1urC6 Tnc duSf Ph1rn 1nh
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20
(Nul,1rner 8.

IN re- o1 er y # III 0 n.-csobu Smitb. her
oSsaate o m polttre'eer BON pcrtluno na @Cn,pas. IL
bet tas Usr "a tersn sanooeger in 9ep applbre Gr
Sen o1eer Sarm perfaufte er eBteJ dkei,t o,,s1n
ader1 fir 1000 0cl;. @r bat 800 glder AM onteS
Sraelano. De 9an5e Sarm nebf Gjebauben foltet Inn
$4,000 Or fltbrt Die psftfutIbe ieoen gaa, Conn.
ta9s aus9enOmmen 50 9Relen ,peit nun d1cp 5eit 70
SSaetsn, o3ne 1e enen Sag ons9eebt gu ba6en Beim
BermO9eu 0''"'' 40o0 W.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20

Der lebte Grcn,mIer. Der lcbte nod lete,loe
Grcninilcr BEL Der Shlabt am Snnfer i, tpcbnt in
Sartfprt, g. g. Setn yeame 1T 9iufus &iu9sleY unp
erfreut ilob nod Der beiten @elunbbeit.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20

'lpte s.-Hte Sincinnati ..9ime6' pom
%. 9u9ut berdhtet Gel1ern Nad,mtttaa nabrenp b,
Sturmee, Der 9e9en l llbr aufScg f7elen Damn nno
mann 9roBe Sdneefccten Olo9e r5 oer,cd,uet blei-
bsrt oaB es am n. 2Iuaut 1914 9e1tueit bat, epas
oas fIdb wdbreno oes Sommers in unlerer Staot ME
SuUor ere'9net ba wen9tens nt 70 lpeit 1Itb bic al
tefeu Sewcbner ertt,nern f6u,,en.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20

Gin Brief aus sbprp, 0icft Carolina, bdtrt bon,
90 Suit, entbdlt fclsencet seheimnepcuet 8ctfna
slls eine Gnsabl Wdnner an peter @erinsers Nsnble
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20
y bttaoelp %. eI,ouf4 1914


Ser 81 GtUter NbrabamQp Soma. npn her,
tp 9eltern meloeten, uno Der, neil er bic $1,000 iro
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pore S'Aela9en 9emadt tpte aus Ieinem 8erb5r her.
ocr9tn9. 'o~'''' Wv
Die Nout idduoert unpiNfnbrGtd MFR bei her sccv.
elung Der @rduel, mclde BON ben gPotins beohht;o.
norcn I'M SAL oas Nlltdr am Wontaa 9Ibenb' nah
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SpHttp0rt enGerudt ipdre.-9!m lSborf Der Gkri0i.
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Gin drtlt der @atte.-gm yNr. q. =.
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port es So9e 9essn 'fne attin bic tbn Dor ebre
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Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20

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Soetmatb Suru6febren.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1844-09-20

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Don S09eIn auf cen Sauu' qetraseu murbe. "''