davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
THE TRIBUNE.
TUESDAY MORNING, NOV. 26.
THE WIG ALMANAC FOR lsa5.

c-~The WING Almanac Cor 545 viii be pab
after all te Presidential Election Eeurns are
,ceyc and viii counin tn. Official votes Of ali tie States by
COUNTIES ard Congressional Dsre !,w'i also contain e
eceia-oo o: lncp=aence, tho Constitution Of the Uned
s,cs ke,ss ccat yzre;y OF Statistical Political aad Mis-
ceasso, maer, cad in nj respects vi be fully eqnei to any
al 4, the yee.s 1873 and ls GTo Farm
ee,. Merchants, Hechsscs and Politician, VIII toune work
Of o oonseaent and useul reference throughout the yeai
D qho phee viii be the sane US heretofore, VIZ fos SUI
Sle eopy iyl ccnt,, 81 per dozen, or 81 pc, 100.
n- Pcuu,scrs .er.ting 81 emitted to Il copies.
GREELEY * McELRATH.
Tribune Buildngs. New-yofS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
Police Office.
Rioters and ROndies Arrested.-A

RiOterc and RONdteS HTTeStFd-if c"IIpdHv OF
vo rioters and royvdies some of them after
NOR, the fire engines assembled INST evening the
Of P and Grund street, and commenced nnd continued curI
inc md swearing raising loud outcres, and pushing end
utnc civil people rs they passed 10 charch and elsewhere.
Six OF them named Mchue Hays, William Mepnnald Rob
er were soon after nes,ed and lodged N the watch house
Today they were held to bail 500 each 10 keep the peace
and be OF good behaviour
TheHs.-Aun Davis WAS arrested and committed
for stealing carpenters from Lucus uough No.
205 Canal street.
Henry .5chermsrhosn was arrested and committed
for stealing pair of boots worth s. from Stephen W. West,
M Jberty
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
TIC Dupa {!


From LI- SlzEnrr pa -!EerseaH LLoeoI
Mr. Polk j, n m an Of high character and spoue
He therefore, rcanof and we think VII ao'' ~ ~ IN -
;h.e was have placed Their confidence IN Air ie m 49,
lec thai wIthouf Pennsy wanna Re conG ne'e nav @
cd That the reople Of reansylvana are ai.ls'
rie Thai WITH firm bstei thst he T"ln % @ m ,,,s1
Interests n they Ind 5een rsscred By ni''i ana ~ i
ps 1-ors, lam 3rrads Jr6asJs. The We knoH 70 E I E
feelings aimst the e;l,ire iS-noer1cF "i III % Co..
ss,-. N We ,;rft st O. ff- whole al1 Inc i0uf toe
ties ot Northumberland. Co!1mha, Schuylii a:i
gave hl ms ln-iy of 4a These Counties posses nus
b%6 e.I,h =, the;r Coal and Iron. a1d a7e heeioe,
deeply interested IN The ar TeT have gwen tn arr
uBder the posl;ra assurance ial IIr'l tiea
L-s-7 ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
OF AIc1ander,s prieobaphe.-A New al

uabe discovery bang Liquid Dye, which nstantaDeSusN
changes the colour the Hair beautiful Brown Back
without injury the Hair Skin. Tha great superiority o
this Dye consists in easy mode ofnppcaton and it, nana
Geous effect all othe. dyes requiring from ten To twelve hours
10 produce any change.
rs superior excellence viii be cbpaIent TO every upon
,lnse application. For nle by Rhton Co, iio Broadway
pnwal S. William street and Johnon Moore sS Taylor,
Liberty street OF R, & G. AWnght sole agents for US
Philadelphia. nS im'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

DREADFUL AcclDENr.-On Saturday NOV. 23)
at East New-York, a young lady, - wears Of age,
Miss Almira Smitn, eldest daughter Of Mr.. Ezekiel
Smith, of the village Of New Lots, had both Of her
legs crushed and cut off in the act of jumping from
the Long Island railroad cars on their passage East
The cars had passed about sixty yards beyond the
usual stopping place, when she was in the act Of
getting out, and supposing they were not going to
stop, she jumped; her basket caught some part Of
the car, which dragged her under the wheels.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

DREADFUL ExPLosroN.-On the 18th inst. at 3
P. nl at the S. w. Pass, while the towboat Tiger,
Capt. Crowell, was towing over the bark Marcia,
bound to Boston, she burst all her boilers six in
number, making perfect wreck OF The boat, even TO
her guards, killing three and wounding three more
slightly.
The following are the namas Of the killed and
missing:
Capt. Daniel B. Clark, Pilot, of this city.
David Brown, lst Engineer, of New-York.
Abraham Snyder, I'd Engineer, of Canada, and
scalding three dock hands slightly fN. o. Bul
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

part Of III, City or BROOKLYN, At E czsrs per week
be TO the Carrier those who prefer IT, al Toe same rate
for SIX month, OF year payable ut the office in adTance-
Pe,soas wishing to he served will phase sendi1 their
Though the Pn., OlE-e or otlerslse. -.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

and Children Gle,t Indy aud child, Mrs Asbby, and
children, Miss Berry, Mr. Jumcs, Major A. Austin,
WStnore.
III The brig Magnolia for st fdrksCapt Curtis and lady,
Mrs Noyes and serunn Miss Gelser Mrs Weod, child md
servant. Mr. Gibbs and LADY, Mr. Fuller Mr. cey, Mr. Alfred
Stoore.
In The brig l. Bdidnin for Scrnnrah--NTs Moorehouse.
Mrs g Munroe, Mrs Bum, Mes..s Sabip, Justice,
FTrowbridge s Read Cullen, w Condon Hubbard.
iIungerford, L w Bagg-12 steeuge.
Passengers Arrived.
the bark amelia .Naodnd from Rio JaneiroMr Jno
III Roggell, ii Porclrn
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
EoreInn Ports.

At RIO Janeiro Octll ship Gaston Coulter for New fok
uac Soun, Vernon Gwen, do: Panther, Abbott. do; Lon
ana, Dewhurst, do.
Sailed fron Kng,on ID inst brig Pheu;.. Fry Bulh
more.
Al Por; Prince 9Th inst Wilia from Bangor for New
York
Al a, St. John NB 18th brig Mayaowcr. Cochran f'
AR , Johns. NJ 9Th INST, Three E, ounseIlO Graham.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

SALE OF FINE PAINTINGS THIS MoRNISG.-This
morning the beautiful collection Of modern European
Pictures in the Granite building, Broadway, en-
trance in Chambers st. will be disposed of by auc-
ton One half of the collection was sold on Fri
day. The best Pictures remain. The auctioneer
thinks that no greater proof be found of the de-
preston caused by the recent Presidential Election
than the prices obtained for these fine Paintings, they
being sold for less than one half their commercial
value. This presents rare chance to our citizens
Of furnishing their parlors
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

ASAD ACCIDENT AT STEuBEsvILLg-On Tues
day evening, between and o'clock, as the Loco
FOco party was celebrating their recent victory, al
Steubenville, rocket was sent up from a wagon
containing number Of rockets, it fell back in the
wagon, setting fire to the balarce, and seriously in
juring number of persons; the wagon was run
into The river as last resort. Pittsburgh Age.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
By This Mornings Mali.
Tcune SSec,
r.. y.L.;u, IVbiO of the l6tl saws in ie'er.

The Nashville Wing Of the l6t' says IN 'eef-
cuce to the Election in lhat State;
"w We hsd hoped to haze given the Official vote. m
full n this rafning's pager The returns ais hs'
nire all in. however. aod We have oniy I" rei['a, n,
inst under the mast iioerzl aiiowAfee iof 'rro'e
in from $50 10 30 votes
The gn,On Loco says the eont's: is 50 close
that The result can only be decided by the othciai
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
Ho, LOVERS OF WARM BATHS.
Go, in this changing weather, take bath,
Il snothes the mid. the body gives relief:
Comforts the system. drives away all wrath.

Comforts the system, drives away al wrath
a perfect an;ido,c for toll and grief.
Warm Bath TO healthy man is most refresli-
ing and c!eanly, and to the invalid the best medicine
in the world. Any candid physician will tell you
this Go up to the Fountain Bath, No. Chatham
street, and try them you will find it true. Think
Of the price,-only One SHILLING.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

MASSACHUSETTS APPoINTMENT.-Hon Henry
Hubbard of Pittsteld, is appointed Agent TO reside
at New-Orleans, under the Resolves of March "a,
l843, and March l6, 1914, relating to Imprisonment
of citizens of this Commonwealth.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
Court OF Common Pleas.
Before Judge ULsHoETrRR.

SATURDAY. NOV. ..
SHARP PRAcTIcE.-Pooley VS. Pentz-This was
motion on the part OF the defendant inside inquest
Il seems that an affidavit Of merits had been duly put the
llsuai FORM but the attorney or the plaintiff JoHS H. POWER
Es1 examined the roll OF CouneloB Of the Court, aud
finding thereon the name OF the defendants Counsel took
the defendant on. o the regular order the
calendar.
The Counsel for defendant held that according to the rules
of the Court The advice of Counsel might my Coun
sci and as the affidavit put by the Attorney such Coun
could no, be said pmctce in the Court within the meaning
oppressive practice. But his Honor the Judge decided ha
although the Counsel was daily admitted nthe supreme Court
yet the affidavit Irregular but allowed the defendant
In amend on paygent of costs
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
III lIlalluSI7.
Refnre Judge ULsNoEFYEE.

+, the casts of Samuel Adams indicted for Obtain.
ing money under false preences OF Messr suydnm Sage
- onicaun was made that the Judgment obtained agnin,,
G nrt,es or forfeited recognzance should be vacated be
having been hell 10 bail anew ef ms appearance a a IN
The s,m of Sl5 0C0.-l)ecIslou reserved.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

The snip Pennsylvania E. Emerson 20 days from Liverpool
with the Swedish brig Harmone from Trieste bonnd To Aln
stedam, with cargo Of slaves The Hafmonies nboard
and he became comoeie TrecE Tie penn.ylyania Isy By
her during the night and uy light t,ok of the captain cad
water In her hold IN o. Bee.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

ESrERPRIsE REwA pDED-The AMefican Museum is com.
ing money with perfect rush this week, from crowded audi
who delighted with the novel ard attractive
things Mesmerism by Rcdger Yankeeisms by the West
ems, ConIcaIe 5y lzzy Sentiment by the Vocal Brothers.
WSas b omoow the as anaEs Mr.
Hitchcock. takes benefit and the public should remember
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
Arrived,

Br, brig SYRIA sas,er,, d in Windsor Ns. plaster to
Eiasef.
Brig General Stark, Innshom. 10 days I'm Ipnster
20 mHsisr.
Brig iassachuse.., Collins from Nedora IN baas, the
master.
Sctr Harriet, Fuller. I'm Lubec. plaster
Scir Mari Augusta, -. Lubsc, plister.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

~ The lovers good music will be highly graiifed by
visiting the New:YoEk Museum End heaT,ns the esqq;i'e
lips, and will richly enjoy the Ethiopian Melodies by the
Southern Songste and Lady Minstre Jeeleyne dances
nl,0-nnd only one shilling.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

PAIsTINGs.-Wa call the attention ofour readers
TO the great sale of Oil Paintings, Marble Statuary,
ver5 rare Engravinga, &c. sc. by the most cele-
brafed Artists of Europe-which will positively be
sold without reserve 81 auction, TO close the
Germ, to.morrow evening, at o'clock, at the Gal
lery in the Granite Building. 28l Broadway, where
they are now open for inspection. Admission free.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
Superiar Court.
In Chambers.
Ecfoce Ju.lgc VANprRpoo,.

HABEAs CoRpUs rnare OF q Swedish y....,
in he harbor who has been arrested charge OF r,,
while ihe vessel lay IN tae harbOs was brought up on @
bnlea corpus and application made by his counsel M W
chester that be be- discharged there beng jusdcts
sch charge and regulation existing by which fSr.
seaman ean be taken Tor breach o; discipline, except
seS III feserton MIR. Emmet opposed the motion-Dr.s
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

r- Professor Gouraud will have the pleasure of
receiving his friends at HowARDs and after the 9th in
stant. between the hours ofl0 a. NJ. and Il VI.
nG Calls business will be attended to from to3P
NB-A general meeting of Prot. Gs various Glasses will
be called for day December. on the subject of the
SECOND COURSE, application of the System 10 Poetry
Prose and Lansunseaud popos of some talks Gu yaIou,
other interesting topics. MS aeod
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
10 SEE List PAGE.
Cleared,

Ship II Allen. Wilson. Charleston, G Sutton.
Bark Lewis, Renrse hlaGern. Howes & Godfrey
Bng Gilbert Hatfield. poni. Birbadoes.
Schr Leontne, Lee Demernra, $ W Lcyss Alarc ParneI
'aek T. travln
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

The ships Indiana, from New Ofeana and St Mary fro,
Ragged Island, before reported st anchor the Bar
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

Hon. EDWARD SrANIY.-Tne vote for Mr..
Staplv. for Speaker OF the House of Representa-
tves Of North Carolina, was SIS, TO 4s for Graves.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

EVACUATION DAY.-Yesterday being the Ami
yersary of the Evacuation of Newfork by the Brit
ish troops in 1883, the Division of Artillery under
the command of General Sanford turned out in great
strength and made brilliant display. Atll o'clock
they were reviewed on the Battery, and after firing
a national salute, marched through Broadway TO
the Park, where they were reviewed by the Mayor
and civic authorities. a fen de joie was then fired
by the infantry, after which the Division was dis
missed.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
Cos,rt CaIendar-This day.
CosxoS PLEAs.-Nos. 10, q, Ill, %, 80, 33
9, o5, %, Sc.
CITY INTELLiG ENCs
MONDAY
UNited States Cfrcuit COURT.
Before Judge BETrs.

The November term cornmencef on Monday, ~,
the pa,t Iuy were e.noane,rd There heing hosevs,
cicncv OF one Grand Juror the Gr1ne Jnr not e
e The Grand aDd Petit Jurors will meet We.ue5.S
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

r. The c. S. brig Pensacola arrived al Pensa-
cola on Monday last, direct from Vera Cruz WIN
dispatches from Gov SHANNON 10 tbs Governrsien''
fHationat intelligencer
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

NoRrs CAROLINA LsalsLaruRE.-on Tuesday
and Wednesday last, the Senate balio'ed lnedee-
,;ve,y 10 elect Speaker.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

VIRGINIA SENAroR.-Tho Alexandria Gazette
uphol6s the claims of GEoReE w. SUMMERS Of
Kenawha, as the Wing candidate for Senator to
CONGRESS. Ii Shinn, the State Senator from the
Harrison District stands good, there viii be no
difficulty in electing him.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
qhe q. $. senate.

We have reports that DANIEL WEBSTER Will
probably be induced to return TO tho Us. Senate
from Massachusetts,, either this winter or on The
expiration of Mr.. Choates term in March next
Mr.. Choa,e, we understand, is compelled by his
private business to withdraw from the Senate.
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON, we hear, will be chosen to
the Senate from Delaware. We heartily hope he
may consent.
THOMAS CoRw1v, it is certain, will be sent
from Ohio, in place Of Benz. Tappan. tie Will
be welcomed by the nation. We trust ne Will
not resist the public will.
HENRY CLAY, it has been suggested, may De
induced 10 return to the Senate by the earnest
desire of the Wings of the whole Union. we
do not think it would be right to ask Mr.. Clay TO
make The sacrifice of his feelings and his ease,
and we now know that he will not comply.
MARTIN VAN buren,, SAMUEL YouNo, JOHN
A. DIX, HENRY A. Foster, c. c. CAMDKE.
LENe, and GEORGE P. BARKER are among the
names suggested in this State TO take the places
of Messrs. Tallmadge and Wright. Barker is
anti Texas, and not scrvile enough to obtain the
place; otherwise his talents end Western location
would carry him in. Van won't accept, unless
he means to run for President next time. Young
will probably be chosen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
MARINE JOURNAL.

PORT OF NEwyoRK.... NOVEMBER Q6.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

GREAT TEMPERANCE MEErING-The larg ge
Presbyterian Church iGr. Skiuners,l in Mercer St.
was last evening filed to its utmost capacity with
mos; respectable audience, to hear the eloquent
young man Mr. ]. B. Cough. Prayer was offered
by the Rev. DIR. Dewitt, and admirable music was
given by the Organ and choir. Mr.. Cough was in
.roduced 10 the audience by ,he Secretary of the
Temperance Union.-He acquitted himself we be-
ieye to The great admiration OF his highly nellec-
tual audience in speech OF more than an hour Of
great purity OF dction and sentiment, delivered
with great simplicity scd bsauty with much force
of expression and action. II is believed that he
will once mere deeply interest our citizens in the
great cause OF Temperance.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

FA,sr RyreRr.-The Memphis Tenn Eagle
publishes ia fall the Thanksgiving Proclamation
of Governor BALDWIN Of Connecticut. iheir
stonachs must be in that state which Nature ao
bors--,hat is, a caexur, 10 require such tsiai re-
nor,s ). Coaseetieas pumpkin pies.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

Total l35 44,l93 3S,y4.. 1862 10 2Si. 81 y
,ls for Polk 2G Loco do on Con. .3s Nal Tor Har e
we cpnpo, youch for the correctness of this vote.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26
Below.
Sailed
Memoranda.

Ba.k W'm Ivy, GALVESTON. and other.. lYind ~.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

Tbs EFsEcr-In Manchester, (N. H) that
centre of thriving industry, company with
million of dollars, mad resolved TO build two
mills. The iirs. was contracted for and the foun-
dstion laid before Folks election the contract for
the second was made, and the work to be hur-
r;ed. The Election came the Directors there
upon resolved altogether to suspend work. Now
BY this move $50 men are thrown oat of employ.
mint The results of this Election crowd upon
the scene with astonishing speed.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

ALMANAC--rHIs DAY.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

MoRs OF THE REsuLr.-Each morning the
like convincing proofs present themselves Of the
horrid effects of Loco-focoism in the election Of
Mr.. Polk. Yesterday it was coantermandiDg
OF orders for $4,000 worth of Stoves: to-day the
Pittsburgh Ga-ette says, that two Scotch gen.
tlemen who arrived in that city last June, with
capital of $4,000 which they wished to in
vest in building large Factory for the manu-
iacture of wooden fabrics, left for Scotland
when they learnt that the Anti Tariff champion
was elected. They will return to the rough hills
of Scotland, build factory, and pour their
goods into this country when Polk and his break
down party shall consummate their political ini-
ouity. These are the small 6rst.fruits of Folks
election, the younglings OF the fock,-mere
hints of the confusion and difficulties which will
rush down in an overwhelming food, after The
Folk machine gets well in motion.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

nT The Cincinnati Herald tAboItion) wants
to know il it will have our help to elect an anti
Slavery President in '4S. No, sir /; probably not.
So long as you and your clan do your best to de-
feat such anti-Slavery men as John Q. Adams,
William Slade, Joshua r. Giddings, and scores
like them, casting your votes SO as to elect Gag
Law, Texas, Mail.robbery Loco Focos in their
places, We beg to be excused from any alliance
with you. Had some forty of you gone openly
over to the Loco.F Focos, where you belong and
will ultimately land, we should now have had an
ant. Texas, ant.stop.the- Mail, anti. Gag Law
President elect, instead Of one who is just the op-
posite on all these questions, and who voted
against even a shareholders proposition for the
more effec.ual suppression of the african Slave
Trade. You, Th!rd-Party wire-workers! forced
this man upon US, instead of the only anti Texas
candidate who could possibly be elected. On
your guilty heads shall rest the curses of unborn
generations! Riot in your infamy and rejoice in
its triumph, bu, never ask as to unite with you in
any thing We prefer Calhoun and McDuffie TO
you. They at least fight manly battle, and win
what they win fairly. You do the dirtiest jour
neywork of party which despises you, and which
will pay you. for the victory you have given them
by trampling on your Petitions and robbing the
Mails of your papers. And you will have the
consolation of knowing that You have deserred
it all.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

G On hr First seto.ay will be found several import
ant articles from leading Whg Journals, illustrating the Spirit
Of the Wing Press an interesting Letter from Cores
pondent ut Foreign Items received by the Britannia
and Notices OF New Books, &c.
H7- On the Last Page-'A World.VSson,' fine Poem
from the Christian Monthly Magazine and the Official Re
turns OF several Counties in the State OF New.York
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

-YoRK Law ScHooL.-For an advertisement
relative 10 this course Of Lectures by TRonas W.
CLraKr, Esq. We refer our readers 10 our sdser
,isiog columns. twill be seen thatthe introdueto-
~, which is to take place on Monday evening next
IS free to sll This viii be found an interesting and
mportap, course Of Lectures,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-26

NEw-YoRK AsTI-GaNsLise SociETY.-The
FIRST meeting of this Society, since lis organization,
was held last evening at Croton Hall, and was ad-
dressed by SANDY WELSH, Dir. ROBERTS, and ].
R. s. VAs yLEEr, Esq. One OF il,e objects CT the
Society, as stated to have the present laws 10
gard to Gambling repealed, and new and more Sc
we're ones enacted. We understand that the Secre-
tary Of the Society," Mr. Van Veei, Intends TO go be-
fore Committee CT the Legislature at its na1t ses
sion, in order to lay the subject more fully before
,i,at body than has as vet been done. We trust
taa. much good may rasplt from thei. labo.s.
Ktpp's PlsArE SHp.-The works for raising
his vesse! are going on. Captain Cram. the engi-
aeer OF the operations, bored into something which
ne judged by the clnnking of the .augurs and by
placing The hand on tie shaff, csek or barre!
Of specie. In one the tit point Of the drill,
vas coats with white substance ike silver: OF
another occasion piece Of silver came up. Itwas
brought up from about eight ies, below the deck of
the sssssl.--Wbsre is Q9sstsrstsSpsl2
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-29

bsf, and We wefc ayoUhgcf once than ws arc
now" and " Time has formed some wrinkles on
our brow"
Col. PAINTER has also been as distinguished
as he has been an active member OF the Democra-
tic party which he represented in Congress for
two terms, having been member of the 25ih and
Goth Congresses. Among the Vice Presidents
and Secretaries we also recognise several active
Democrats, and not single Wing. We only al
lude to these facts to show how much truth there
is in the assertion that the Native American party
is the Wing party in disguise. We trust we
need say no more to show the utter iasity of the
assertion. If such be the fact, The Wings have
more cunning and adroilness than they have ever
before exhibited, and must have managed with
wonderful skill, not only to induce the most pro-
minent and active Democratic leaders to join the
party, but to enlist two or three Democrats into
its ranks for one Wing! 1t seems to us that the
Democratic papers which make this assertion, pay
their own party but poor compliment.
In what we have said, we have no intention to
cast censure either upon the Native Americans
or upon the Catholics. We are WHIGs and take
no part or lot in the controversy. We abhor per-
secution, come from what quarter it may; at the
same time, 81 the Natives may be right in desr-
ing an extension of the period during which i'm
migrants to this country may become citizens
ANY alteration of the naturalization laws could
only affect those who would be in foreign coun-
tries at the time they were altered and, of course,
none could complain. But any attempt to inter-
fere with the rights acquired by naturalzed citi-
zens, if any such be contemplated, we shall most
strenuously oppose.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-06-29

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle contains an ac-
count of a Locofoco meeting held at GAINESVILLE,
in Georgia, which was attended by Col. Stanford,
Heretofore the leader Of the party.) Col. s. was
called on for speech. He did speak, and soon
gave his quondam friends to understand that he
was no supporter of Polk, but should 60 for Henry
Clay. The meeting then tried to put him down,
but being unable to do so, resorted to the expe-
dent of withdrawing their forces. On calling for
the Polk men to "come out" only about third
of the meeting went, and they subsequently, re-
turned to hear the truth as Col S. laid it down.
The speech produced the bappiest effect.