davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-29

D |. A. CULVERWELL. Collector and agent,
n. offers his services to his friends and the public
generally for the collection of accounts and any
cy business they muy be pleased to favor him with,
promising prompt action and speedy returns. Resi-
dence an 9th street, between and streets, oppo.
site Mel ,eod Academy where four or FIVE gentlemen
can be Accommodated with board, without lodging.
rob1 &c x.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-29

FATENT UHFICE, May 81, I644.
Condolences The Coal that you furnished for the Patent
used the Same kind which delivered at my house
1t proved in both casos highly satisfactory
II. L. ELLSWORTH.
Messrs J. PETrIBoNE q CO., Washington.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23

A TALE OF \ TAR.

II was cold and rainy evening in December,
Is traveller in plain attire and bespatorod
with mud from hoad TO foot stood before the door
of the principal hotel at --. In ono hand he
held the bride of his horse. and in tho other II
moro than ordinary plain portmanteau lie had
stood for moments shINCrlng with the cold,
and submitting to tho searching shower that was
falling fast before his appearance attracted the at
tcnton of mine host of the hotel. So soon. how
ever. as it did. no mounted an umbrella. and APP
proaching tho stranger with look of distrust and
suspicion, excited by his despatched appearance,
and very gravoly informed him that his house was
full of mombcrs of the Legislature. and no had
better apply for lodging ut another house further
up tho town. Tho traveller thanked him
politely and bid him good night, and pass
on, loading his horse. Arrived at the
ond hotel, ho hero also critically scanned,
and told that the house was full. but If he chose,
no could be accommodated with bed on the
floor. With such fare tho stranger said he
should be contcntcd and his horse therefore
sent TO the stablcand himself invited into the bar
Hero he discncumberod himself of his
overcoat. cap and boots. and carclessiy placing
himself before tho fire commenced conversation
with easy and Intelligent strain with several
Who sitting around. By this timo his frank
open countonance his manly voice and unprc-
tending manners added TO the good sense. intelli-
gencc and Judgment which characterized his re-
marks, had disPolled tho untayorablc impression
OF the tavcrn-koepor."ho had Judged from his out
or appearance. that he might provo an unprotit-
ablo and perhaps a troublesome customer. IIav-
ing (as had tho first hotol) abundance Of bods
to spare. he beginning 10 regret his uncour-
toous treatment of ono who evidently tar
from deserving it, whom Mr. d.. then lato 4 mem
Der OF Congress for the district entered the hoto
ana Tor moment cycling tho stranger. approach
cd HIM with extended hand and salutcd him as
Commodore. Had tho lightning descended and
ST thp yot,ll
tonlshod our worthy hotel keeper. He looked
first at tho stranger and then impIoringlv at Mr..
d. Watching his opportunity, III an interval Of
conversation he nIotioned Mr.. u. to follow him
into another room. And now said hc when
they wero alone. pray who is this gentleman
whom YOU called Commodore!' lis it possible
SAID Mr.. ID. .'that YOU do not know" "AlI
Know. said tho host, lis that upon his arrival.
expected him TO be any thing else than what
now know hIm TO bo---an honest man.. Nv hy.
my dear sir, remarked Mr.. II. that gentleman
Al The taking of the Frigate Gucrricr By the L.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
HOPE.

GERMAN SCHILLER.
How many there who sing and dream
.. happier seasons coming,
And ever s fancy catch a beam
or golden Era, roaming.
Tho world may grow old-and young again
And the hope of a better shall remain.
Hope comes v it'll life at its dawning hour;
Hope sports with the infant creeper;
Hope cheers up the youth, with her magic power,
Il eAal when, too , the gray -Eairod wee.es
Has closed in the grave his weary round
lie plants the tree Of Hope upon tho mound.
lis not an empty, vain deceit,
In the brains of fools created;
1t speaks 10 tho soul of tate more meet,
Where it's lonsing- shall he stated.
Aud the promise the n-dHeling voice thus makes
To the hoping sou-it never breaks.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
Jefferson ". LOcOfOCOism.

Thomas Jefferson was in favor of any eouitablo
distribution Of tho proceeds of tho sales of tho
public lands amongst the States.
TO this the locofocos ire opposed.
Mr.. jefferson III favor of protecting Amer
lean Manufacturers and Mechanics. against tho
paupcr labor Of Europe.
To this tho locofocos are opposed.
MIR. Jefferson was in favor of amending tho
constitution that a President should not DO cligi-
BILE to n reelection.
To this tho IocofocOs are opposed.
Mr.. Jefferson was in favor of farther restricting
the veto power,
To tins tho I.ocofocos arc opposed.
Mr.. Jefferson was in favor of curtaling execu-
tive power md patronage.
To this the Locofocos opposed.
Mr.. Jefferson in favor of a strict and rigid
accountability of the public officers.
To this theLocotocos opposed, and wink at
the populations, fraud and corruption.
Mr.. Jefferson. like Madison, Clay and other
democrats of that time, was opposed to United
States Bank, but afterwards like them gave ia
his adhesion to the consttutionaity and cXpodicn-
cy Of such an institution by subscribing bill
chartorlng a branch of the old bank.
TO this tho locofocos are opposed
Mr. Jefferson in favor of a mixed currency
of uniform value throughout the Unos.
To this tho Locofocos opposed, and 90 it to
their death on the hard.
Mr. Jefferson opposed to adding foreign
territory to glorious Union, as being uncon-
sltutional.
The Iocofocos arc in favor of such project, in
violation Of tho constitution.
Mr.. Jefferson opposed to the further extern
sion of slavery.
rPon all Of tho above prinei pies ana measures,
the Locofoees "-s !" direct opposition to Mr.. JEFF
forson tho Wings in con uncsion with him. Mr..
Jefferson Democrat, who then are tho DOM
Ocrats now !
We ask every man calmly to investigate our
principles and measures, and if ho finds them not
Democratic. then oppose but if upon oxami-
nation. they arc truly republican. then we solicit
his vote for Clay and Frenghuysen that thereby
strength and perpetulty may be added to our glo
rious Contederacy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
Home Elections.

The heart has memories that cannot die. The
rough rubs of the world cannot obitcrate them.
They are memories Of homc-early home
There is magic in the very sound. There is tho
old tree whoro the light-hearted boy swung on
many summer day,-yonder the river in which
no learned to swim,--thero the house in which
he knew a parents love, and found parents
protection. Now, there is the room in which
no rompcd with brother sster--long since.
alas! laid in tho grave TO which he must be
gathered, oycrshadowcd by yon old church,
whittier. with Joyous troop like himself he has
often followed his parents to worship with, and
hear the good old man who gave him to God in
baptism. Why, even tho school house, associa-
ted in youthful days with thoughts of a ferule and
task now comes back to bring pleasant remem-
brance Of many attachment there formed
many an occasion that called forth generous OK
hlbitions of the traits of human nature. There
he learned some of his hearts best emotions
There. perchance he first met the being who, by
her love and tenderness in after liio, has made
homo happier even than that which his childhood
knew. There arc certain feengs Of humanity
and those, too. among tho best, that can find
appropriate place for their exercise only by ones
own ircsidc. There is sacredness in tho pri-
vacy of the spot, which it wore a species Of desc
Grafton to violate. He who seeks wantonly to in
wade it, is neither less than villain:
and hence there exists no surer test of debase-
ment of morals in community, than DISPOSE
ton to tolerate, in any mode, tho man who disre-
CARDS the sanctites of private life. In the tur-
moils of the world, lot there at least be spot
where the poor man can find affection that IS dis
interested-where no may indulge a confidence
that ii Is not likely TO be abused
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
lllent.


The religion which mixes with human pas
sions. and is set on fire by them, will mako a
stronger blaze than that light which is from above
which sheds steady and lasting brightness on
tho path and communicates sober and desira-
bic warmth to tho heart 1t is equablc and con-
slant; While the other. like culinary fire. fed by
gross materials, is extinguishcd the sooner from
the iorccncss Of it's flame.
That religion which is merely seated IN the
passions. is not only liable 10 wear itself out by
lis own impotuosity, but to DO drivon out by some
other passion. The dominion OF violent passions
is short. They dispossess each other When
religion has had its day, it gives way to the next
usurpcr. lis empire is more solid than II Is
lasting. when reason and principle do not fix 1t
the throne.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
IxfaBER IS.


Encoioco ism cdntintfes TO assert that tho Native
American party owes its origin to the Wing par
ty. They know tins y not truc. but they contin-
nc to assert it. The following extract is from the
Hagors,own Mail, the Locofoco organ of Wash
ington County. Nd. of tho 18th November, 1874.
The party had not then determined to lie the for
nation of the party upon the Wings.
Gin the Cry Nav YORK. no less tina
tickets voted ,r,he Democra,c,' Wing Anne
ican 'Ateiiuon, aud Subersansan' tp,eards of 5000
rotes joiied for TIE '.Natire .3nerieau ticket
THE GREATER PORTION OF WHICH WE'RE
FROM The DEMOCRATIC PARTY, as zee learn
from the Democratic papers, the Journal Of Commerce
aud .NOut's .Messengert'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
MIR. CT, Y.
ASHLAND, Juno Doth, I
1871.

1871. !
Dear Sir have re-
ccivcd your favor, sta
ting That our political
opponents represent me
as boing 4 friend tc
protection at tho North
and for free trade at
tho South; and you de-
sire an expression of my
opinion, under my own
hand, for tho purpose
of correcting this mis-
representation. | am
afraid that you will find
the effort vain to correct
misrepresentation o /
me. Those who choose
to understand my opin-
ions, can havo no diff
Guilty in clearly compre-
hcnding them. | have
repeatedly expressed
them as lato rs this
sprine.and several times
IN answer to letters from
Pennsylvania. My o
pinions. such as they arc
have been recently quite
as freely expressed a
the South az ! ever utter
cd them at the North
| HAVE EVERY WHERE
MAINTAINED. THAT IN AID,
JUSTING A TARIFF Fol
REVENUE, DISCRIMlNA'
TONS OUGHT TO BE MADE
FOR Projections: THAT
THE TARIFF OF - l.
HAS OPERATED MOST BEN.
EFICIALLY, and that
AN UTTERLY OP
POSED To ITS RE.
PEAL. These opin-
ions were announced by
me at public meetings
in Alabama. Georgia
Charleston South Carroll.
ma. North Carolina and
in Virginia.
| am, respectfully,
YOUR friend and obedleni
servant.
II. CLAY.
FRED. J. Core.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23

1t is getting to be fashionable with tho steam
crs, rail cars passage boats, &c. to observe the
sabbath. The fashion has been growing us
for some years and it is good fashion, and al
together IN accordance with the spirit of the age
lust commencing may now very safely begin
right. 1t will be easier and moro roputa bic to
anticipate the fashion little than to be driven by
il when it becomes irresstible.-LN \. \. Jour.
Com.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
Female Friendship.

Il have hoard il said by many. that friendship IS
a cold feeling when compared 10 love. 1t may
be SO with mon. but not think with women.
Men love each o.hor moro selfish principles
than women Go. The passions. the politics, the
mutual services Of men. make them friends; hut
women become such from the pure impulse ii
thelr own hearts, when n-ther passion nor o5i.l-
ION. nor OBJ. legation kni1> the bon!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
POETRY.
SWEAR NOT.
BY 8. srREETER.

Oh. swear no, by your God. vain man.
Thy nightiest strength - han;
Thy longest life is but span,
A brief, but nournful tale;
BE from thy lips no sannas heard,
Nor oa.hs nor songs profanc:
Remember, liz, hath said tho word,
"Takc not my name in vain."
And swear not by the holy Heaven
|, IS tho AImighty's throne;
Nor 10y the burning stars Of even,
For they nfe all his own.
Rather, arise at early day,
Look on the gloriou. sun
Swear not. bu, bow thee down and pray
To Hin-,he Holy One.
Swear not by earth, tho 5eauieons earth,
The foot stool Of his mower
lie gavo its very glory birth,
In tho pfimeyal hour;
List TO the loud rebukcs that roll
From ocean, earth and air;
Let tho deep murmnrs move thy sonI
To wof ship-not to swear.
On. swear not by that blessed one
Whom God, the Father gave,
His well beloved and only Son,
a sinning world to save;
Turn to thy Saviour and repent,
Depar, and sin no more.
~ 80, ~ si'y 'twn wvah nanie.
For thnu art but slave
OF pa in and sorrow, sin aud shame;
OF glory and the grave.
Thy boosted body is but clay,
Born Of the dust you tread,
And soon a swift approaching day
Shall lay ,heo with the dead
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23

W INCHESTER, May ~ {
1913.
To tho People of Ten
nessee:
The object which |
had in proposing to Gov
'crnor Jones, at Carroll
yillo, on the 18th of A.
prll last, that VIC should
each write out and pub
fish our views and opin-
ions on the subject of a
Tariff, was, that our res
pective POSITIONS might
be distinctly known and
understood by tho pco-
pie. That my opinions
WcrC already fully and
known, | could
not doubt. | HAD sTEA-
OILY DURING THE PERIOD
Il WAS A REPRESENTA-
TIVE IN CONGRESS BEEN
OPPOSED TO A PROTECTIVE
Policy. AS MY RECORDED
VOTES AND PUBLISHED
PROVE. Since
/ retired from Congress
| held the Same opinions.
In the present canvass !
HAD ANOWE.D MY
OPPOSITION TOTHE.
TIA RIFF ACT OF
ITHE. LAST WIG
CoNtR f.SS, as beng
highly PROTECTIVE in its
character. and not de-
signed by its authors as
a REVENUE MEASURE. !
had avowed nv opinion
in my public speeches
that the interests Of tho
country and especially
of the producing and OK
porting Statcs--RE.-
CURED IT'S RE
PEAL. and tho resiora-
ton of the principles of
the Compromise act Of
1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
A Missing Battalion.

KiIled off, was expression once unhappily made
If i; IN. British Ssaate coIdbIoodsd mssapbysi-
cans. but show how easily military rsconciled
70 the thing ITSELF Mr. Labaums has given aneedos
If the campaign against Russia Bonapa1te II appears
ina, toward right the Russians had redoubt,
which, by destructive fire, spread
the French line After sanguinary combat Of ase e,
hour redoubt carried, with the loss Of hua-
dred men, who remained dead in the inrsne .n,s .nd
next day, when s.psIson va. reviewing III.
Colonel had become ofoae of his s.S,s
replied he, ''it the redst6tr'- 1-.c,. Rsr,es
Il Ne,c Article o. Erpor ,,.s,sa bale. Of ORTIZ
River hay have been par "a !; New York 70, shipment
to 1fea' ba'h- IS, says Shipping List, - ws be
tese the hfstsop ara, If tay ever made Great bfisa
from 'n'' ay To France parcels have been sent p
. r,- ves- past
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
FRED. J. Core.

If YOU fall in Iovo with good girl, and she
loves YOU. marry her, and not ask for perfection
in a woman-for if you do, you may be suro
YOU won't find II.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
RICHMOyD, WAYNE COUNTY, IXlIAkkAIGUsT 2;, 1914.

- : : = ~ ~
IN. =
! ~ asssxtya t5sAgs g e
IT. . Il 3aasher short, es.a,es
nom - dtSsse sSkh Tsnnesyre -dqri
,, 1889, p cofnebas. Tehu.> Mr. Ps own
idcnce. 80 xSssssz
On rage I osenrs the following parasrn ph:
'The great results of Gen. Jackson's administration
belong history the country. be bu, briefly
alluded this. In repea
recommended
Tariff ,ctH to the final abandonment Of that
odtous aud urt: system 50 eheeual were these re-
commando pns, and rapid the change of public opinions
that the friends of the rarf. and Mr. LAY. its
p,d father, set@ed farorobe moment TO the
n'toe from 6est uctton Gy tnely compromise. IL
he defence of Mr. Clay, with his friends the Nor ill., THAI
by ylealdns ms prevented the destruction OF the
WHOLE AMI their continue aud devoted support Of him
the Northern capitalists have shown that they are grateful
for the fortunate rescue"
Here have Mr. Polk's opinion Of the Tariff policy
sndisgeised 'In repeated Instincts he (Gen. Jackson)
recommended mod cations and reductions of the Tariff
NTH 70 The faai abandonment oftiat oDIou>
AND UNJUST systemic Again: So ef'ectaa! were
these recommenda,ios and apid tie change Of puJ
opinion tina, the friends Of the Tar9, and M Clay
us imputed fnter, seized frrora5e aonteat 10
Tie r.ofe from, destruction by timely compromise"
So i, seems tina, il tho intention OF Gen. jackson
Mr. Polk for the latter that he fully with
Gen all his measure,-to destroy the whole Tariff
policy, and they only prevented from doing 50 by Mr.
Clay, 'sseized favorably The achote
from destruction by timely compromise ,-Ne"ark Adv
Mr.. Clay and Instructions.
The editor of the Joncsborough " hg IN order
TO put fiat contradiction upon the Loco Foco
charges against Mr. Clay that he had boon in
sructed by the Legislature Of kentucky to vote
against the Bankrupt law. and had dsoboycd the
Observation-Disclosures to Mr.. Clay to know the truth
of the matter, and promptly received from that
gentleman the following reply:
ASHLAND. July 18th, 1914
Ny Dear Sir have just received your favor,
and II does not surprise me to learn that our OPP
ponents are seeking TO mako tho impression that
| was instructed TO 90 against the Bankrupt law.
Our Legislature gavo instructions to me
the subject ofthc Bankrupt law. Resolutions of
instruction pending before the Legislature,
but they were lost by disagreement between the
two houses. You may boldly assert this, and
proof, if necessary, can be furnished from Frank
fort.
\ our obodient servant
II. CLAY.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
Rev. w. G.. BRowNLoW.
MARK THE DIFFERENCE.

The following cttors from Mr.. Clay and Mr..
Polk, alike explicit and direct. leave no room for
further doubt cavi as to their relative position
on the Tariff. Let every man read for himself.
and julgc who comes up 10 tho Standard
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23

\ DISTINGUISHED STKAxGEE.-A female Our
ana outsny has arrived at Salem, Mass. She
smokes a cigar almost gracefully as New
York dandy.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23

TERMS OF THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM: 4
Two DoIIars--in advance; and Tkrce%Doisars
mt the cx piratiOn of the year.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23

s.ship onstitliyidseMas It'd Frs IF
fComInodore Hull. f&sa1kpaw Co aisad orazA
ris, of the e. S. N4y8 - Inc hoaf sdctayed to
tempted to apologize rhis rssenesss :. 1old =
said tho good naturcd sailor, Il am bt,sn Asner
| lean citizen-you accorded mo all the attention
| YOU conceived a-prvafe citizen entitled to-
| claim no more,-make yourself easy, my dear
| sr.-we old sailors who have seen some service
and eaten salt junk. will not be hard to please a.
mid the bountcs Providoncc has provided for tho
proud Young State.
News spread through tho town that Commodore
Morris guest at the - hotel. Non. wo-
mon and children flocked TO pay tho homage OF
their hearts, TO man who, for moro than thirty
wears had 50 calamity sustained ms country >
stripes and stars on tho ocean. The western me-
metropolis tcomcd with life, animation and cN-
ctcncnt,- all, all one, were haPpy-thc
landlord at the other hotel. who had 50 unccrcmo-
niofsly dismissed tho distinguished stranger on
account Of his appearance. llo would have a
pologlzcd but was afraid OF making mattors
worse. 10 knew not wha: 10 do-his reputation
hc faarcd was ruined. What then was his Joy
when tho Commodore anticipating his cmbarrass-
mcnt in the morning entered his hotel to call OF
n friend, and, smiling, remarked TO the honorable
publican, ..thc sailors rough follows, am
~ YOU do not like botlcr.' ''lndced. sad
mino host 'belieye me. had suspected ''conc
como, interrupted the Commodore, you owe me
no apology,-tlo fault is my OWL havo 50
long been accustomed to q ship, and 50 unused To
tho toggery of the landsmcn that 1t IS not strange
that my colors not perceived SIX hundred
miles from salt watcrl" and extending his hand.
ho added, ''giyo It not thought besooch YOU.
And ovory hoort then happy, and every
face WAS bright and beaining with Joy, as escort
ed by the splendid company Of --- Guards, the
Commodore passed along the crowded streets to
proceed on his journey; and tho loud huzzas that
rcnl the air, and the snow white 'kcrchicfs waved
by fury hands. therein attcscd the heartfelt graf
itudo OF tho sturdy sons and fair daughters of a
land that never know tyrant, toward one who
had SO calamity defended their rights. An Eng
fish Admiral may bo horaldcd by q convico cvant,
tho preparation for his nuptives may be spen-
did, apd his entertainments sumptuous. lie may
DO hailed with hired huzzas. and be escorted bv
ponsoncd troops. bat he can mover have that rich
est Of all rewards, the unbought homage Of free,
good, and grateful hearts.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-08-23
MIR POI ],

WINCHESTER, May % I
Is I3.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07
ANDREW. JACKSON.

I'HE TWO SIDES TO ANNExATIoN.-I'he question of annexation has but two sides to it-tAe BriiiSh side and Ae .aaerican side. Those who oppose annexation, whether they so design or not, are on the British side they are taking the very course which British statesmen design them to fake, and the course which will enable Great Britain to carry out her design of obtaining control in Texas The British journals and statesmen are laud- ing Mir Clay for his anti-annexation letter. their only fear is that he will be defeatet- if he should succeed, they see their way clear 10 the completion of their plan. That plan, as developed in parliament and their leading journals, is to make commercial regulations with Texas which will enable Great Britain to get her supply of cotton from that coun- try, and cease 10 be dependent on the United States for our cotton. To effect this measure so utterly destructive 10 our interests, all they wantis q simple commercial treaty, by which Texas will admit British goods at low rates ef duty. and Britain will admit Texas cotton at low rates-this, and this alone, will answer the great purpose which our old enemy has in view. Then what becomes of the two and a half millions annually Of cotton balesl Our Yankee brothers can only useabout 500 bales! Then what becomes of our slave property
 The annexation question, instead of being 4Hmbng, involves the most vital interests oi the country. Those who are opposing t are arrayed against their country, and are aiding to carry out British designs. The time is not far distant when an anti-annexa!on politician will be as odious as an anl-war man ill older times was. Let these suggestions be looked to, and let those who are slumbering on thi. question be aroused in good time.
 T.NashraHe Union.
The Arkansas banner., 1844-08-07

GEN JAcKsoN-This great and illustrious man has written another letterlull of meaning and burning with patriotism. Those letters of the Old Hero and Sage come upon us as a voice from the tomb, to warn us of our dan- ger and prescribe the means of safety. Like Banquo7s Ghost, they relate the true condl- ton of events, aud the mode of redresslng our grievances, and il. would be well for us Ii we coniided in his counsel and needed his pre- Jlictions--. Mississippi .9aee9ftser.