davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20
AMERICAN MUSEUM.
EkiAL GARDEN.
- Z e X = t. L /. FA Il.
Corner of Broadway and Ann street.


FOR TWO DAYS ON Y:
MONDAY and TUESDAY, May goth aud 2i.t.
GRAND PERFORMANCES
AZ half pas, O'clock every afternoon and evening
Theu GIANT AND GIANTESS! the greatest wonders
of the age and the Tall kuown are to seen
~ day from 10 O'Clock A. NJ. till from til halast
from ill TO-
nh1 nsger IS happy to announce reeng with the
ORPHk.AN FAMILY of five persons all muscians Of The
hrst cla,s one OF whom is tle Miss OF only
GREAT WESTERN Of Locomotive notoriety, will make
his first appearance sr several eeks and his Comic
kse Lecture on Animal Magnetism
La Petite C.rto. ths ADM ed Dauseuse
Beautiful Collection Of Wax Figures.
The HiPsEY QUEEN. the Fortune Teller, NAV be pnvsts
" cons tied Al III hours OF the day evening.
The GARDEN. The top Of the Museum, has been tho.
roughly ted up
Grand Ascension will take place every evening at
the close of the performance
Tickets 20 censchiicren under w.. Tive.
y-ve eerts err> OI private consultations with hs 1pse'
Queen. MO re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20
RAYMOND " WEEKS
CIR Nd ME- " II GE RE,

CORNER OF EIGHTH STREET AND BOWERY.
- FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
MESSRS RAYMOND T. W. EKs respectfully inform
ui the citizens of New York. who oeray patronixed
their splendid and oyerfei exhibition Of Wild Animals last
that this day their Grand Menagere
corner OF Eighth steet aud Bowey accessible BY
and stages and but walk from the
parts Of The city The Caravan has had many and
animals added to their pre,ons collection and stand
competition with similar establishment in Europe Hours
q exhibition from 10 to H. to and TO 10 IN the evening.
Herr DTesbach WILL usual exhibit those OF
dscipue the lde Of the forest that
have rendered his reput ,tIon mpershable ml3 lwrc
THE FINE ARTS.
NOW EXHIBITING at the late APOLLO GALLERY,
~ corner of Broadway and Chambe (entrance
Chambers coec Of Orgit aO Paintings
feet order Those VINO have the first galleries Of Europe
this collection to be equal thev have
Abundance rs cents. cstaosu es included mil iw.ec
1'HE GALLERY or PAINTINGS AT CLINTON
Hall, lmpored with the intention Of commencing Ma
tonal Gallery for the aud students Of New York
offered for sale all and Of
II considered useless mention anything
The different paintings which compose this collection the
public and the having frequently spoken Of
Of the highest COMMUNICATION The gallery will be
opened !o- public Inspection day. and the will
be sold public arctou Wednesday the 22d Of May
II o'clock A Special the saloon reserved for the
ladie,. Admission free. mStr22rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20
CHATHAM THEATRE.

Boxes IS Gents Pitt, i2sS Cents
THIS Ky EgET,N r5 Msy 2Sth c.%merce with First
Edward Royce Mr. ) Connor; Mary Bovce, Mrs. Prest
To ., oGlude with the comedy Of SwE' TIL ARTS AND
WlVES-Bilv Lackaday, Mr. Burton; Chsilss franklin,
Mr. p 3. Conner; Eusenia Mrs. Nc Lure; LAURA Miss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20
AUCTION SALES,

CARNATIONS, ROsrs, &c, AT AUCTfoN-LEvY
sPoOSkR viii sell on Tuesday. o'cla ,k At Isl
frd"ay choioe aud hesuu collie Of fine pants con
sting slmo, every variety from Of OF
q Wedn sdt o'clock. Marine shells in great variety
for spec snd shell YORK -
We'd -scay evening-rine kngmyi, Z, and shells.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20
n r. MO VAL .

MRS ChRROLL'S INDICATED VhPOR AM
wi SULPHUR BATHS, will be removed, the frat of Nav
from Couandt street. 325 Broadway two doors above IN,
Civ Hospital where she will be happy her e ads an,
patrons ap2su Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20
NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT

NEW YORK, ALBANY AND TROY STEAMBOAT
LINE
>SDa - FOR ALBANY AND TROY-norping
Line from the foot OF Barclay street. landing
LAT r mediate places
. he sean,el EMPIRE, Captain 8. r Roe. this NOM
ing At o'clock.
The se,me, TROY. Captain A. Gorham, tomorrow
,rning, II I o'clock.
Evening Line from foot of Courtl.ndt direct
The steamer SWALLOW, captain Mclean. this
ing, at o'clock.
The steamer ALBANY. Captain r. B Macy. tomorrow
evening, at 7 O'Clock.
The Boats of his Linz owing their light daugh OF
able ali the bars and reach Albany
and ample take the train or for
the
For freight apply board, the Offices ,hs
wharvss MO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY 90.
Arrived,

Arrived,
ass ta F M Ws e Batavia JAM a
shp Wsvery, Smith, 10 days from Mobile, with cotton
ship JarClq' 10 days from Apalachicola, with
B,qae nI Waq Howard, from TT Z, este March g. with
psssed shp Canton So"nd 10; soh passed the Pud Of
Mai.sls April passed GeIalr in with large flee, Of
BsSgs RSiIa Pool Il DAY. from Rio Jsneiro with coffee
to Sukin lIoardes Passed ship Raran gong in. all
BF DsaoSrrs Homer. from Rio Janeiro, April with cof
Brig Ata'ant Lawn IS DAYS from Mourova, Africa with
pam q ss. Re "a day. om psno with fruit to
0'q iss TahSSasy 2; i s% hides
b. B wa is ae s
'es iel before ap9sd d,v. from Mobile with
Neapot,q brig Cazro seapao, 50 days from Naples with
Eig F.ners Amy, GobeOn 81 days from Rio Janeiro with
Brig Francis pIetert from Rio Janeiro April with coffee
b s f st d. S% s. Marks Fla with
eo ss s'Sp s s1 Baker days from Georgetown Sc with
Big %% f. % s Ike S% 8 JSSs
Q. friday night ha * & tremendous sq" from west
Delaware experienced h'avy thunder and lightning, and
Fris Peter Dsmi Lewis 10 day. from Mobile with cotton
last. p. s's stss5 days from st Vincent in bal
Brig Lee, days from Richmond. with mdse to Henry
Sccilan zig Synases Rzze, sdays from Philadelphia in
ballast 10 l. Pamlers.
Brig Ann Maria Cook days from Richmond with mdse to
Schr Genoa, Lampher days from Cardeuas with moa,s
to Ihurson Lett Peru for Boston, d Jane,
ter for DO mkt day. Laurel do Bodne for do Ottoman
for Norfolk, soon.
schr Dove Williams day. from Virginia. with corn to the
master.
Schr Brown. Davis, days from Richmond with mdse to
tho -
Steamer Uucas, Miller shours from Hartford with mdse to
Briggs.
Two bIzs.
Sailed.
steamship Lexington. Ships Baldwin, Liverpool; Hr.
doc, Proctor Charleston; Mount Vernon, Smyrna barque
franklin Hamburg; LYDIA Bermuda
miscellaneous
SHIPPING AT QUrBEc Conn aratve staem.t of arrivals
and 1874. to the 18th of May inclusive in each year
Year Vesssls Tons P,s.eg,,
MAY IL 1884,. 81 1880 555
May 10, lBii......... 3IyO AZ
Les this aza soo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20

MOHAWK AND HUDSON RAIL ROAD BONDS
l dael 1877 aud 1912 is hereby given Thar
r st dqe and payable the above Bonds on the lat Of Jss
1874 will be paid at The hancs Bank the c,tv of New
York presentation Of the said Bank on and after
the LIST GEORGE LAW Pre,i
New York MAY 10TH 1914 nIeoi,sm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20

~ SALE OF DALLAS AND GREENHOUSE
- PLANTS.DUNLAP CARAVANS Second Sale
of III ants will take place their store 635 Broadway
Monday next at II o'clock. and WILL compise choice
Grounds Our friends and ths puy lie invitsd to view
beautiful specimen Of Nepenthes Ltatos Pitcher Plant
at our esta DIS lment 6Jo broadway NIL 81
no MERCHANT TAiLORS AND CLOTHING MAN
l. CTUHERS--WlLLIAM FITZMAURICE
Teacher OF the art OF and drafting the
Parsian and London styles respectfully informs the trade
ne now fully prepared to give instructions the above
in all its branches.
He would particularly call the of all manufactu
Of clothing to his beautiful style Of sacks
DOrsays nc Also his pantaloons vests for which he
ready to furnish pate OF shape and style line
addressed to him, 90 Duane street. will with immediate
atte ltion.
His references the first tailors in the city
myltl u.sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20

rTHORN'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF COBAIBA
Il AND SARSAPhtlLiA po' sca a lew adyaptal, "a moi
enjoyed by any other medicine r the OF Al Il,
and which must, with el ghtened public n,er
assursdy highly popular sda desderaun long sought for
he medical world IL needs confinement or change Of
diet In approved form thai of paste 4 y entirely pse
and causes unpleadnt sensation the. atiept
II has acquired the utmost fame almost NJ I'm
Iope has cen ey,mned approved 4 and ictonei b. d
cuy OF medic aud recommended by the ,oat eminent
the profession PREF ared by b. Thorne chcmst London
and for sale Wholesale and retail by
JAMES TARIANT. 2es Greepwicb.t.
. - corner Of Warren street
Also at Park Row and 58l Broadway ls3 Broed,Ssv 400
DroaoWay, corner VI walker strest ms 2winssr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20
PARK THEATRE.

PARK THEATRE.
Boxes. 81 Pit e. 50 Gents Gallery .25
THIS EVENING May 90 5th Rht Of the Of Mr.
Macready ,thepay of klCHELiEUThe Cardinal Richie
formed by him IN London.
After which--> Dance Miss Julia Tumbull.
To ude with fORTuNiO
Tuesday 9th Night of the engagement of Mr. Macready
THE M RCHANT OF VENICE-shy lock, (irst time in
America) Mr. Nacready. "
Mr.; Maeeady's ni.hts of performance this week will be
Monday, Tuesday thursday aud Fridy. HIS Characters will
be Cardinal Richeli Shylock William Tell, by pacua
desire and Hamlet for the last time The public respect
fuy nome that the approaching close of his
Will prevent the repetition of play except
and the tragedy OF Macbeth, which will be also acted once
more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20

CANADA, NEW BRUNSWICK, NOVA SEQ
TIA, AND NEWFOUNDLAND
NOTES COLLECTED, Bills and Bank Notes purchased
~ aud Drats Credits granted Branchs Of the Bank
Of Britain North America in the Provinces above BY
RICHARD BELL x
WILLIAM MACLACHLAN,
=, -. 81, and DORIS Buildings.
Also Noter of the Branches Of the Bank of British North
America ia hcltrea Quebec Kingston Toronto 81 John and
Fredericton b.. Hahtr Y. Scotia and StJohns Newouud
bad redeemed &C he current rate Of Exchange New Yok
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS

PALMO's NEW YORK OPERA HOUSE.
y Admission oss Dollar. 20 all pert, Of the house III
LEADER OF TIE. ORChk STnA... sIti. RAPETTi
Combined with all TN former Distinguished Professon
tbs Ia F soSNSSB Gfy goth,
AhE,as 49,. ...... sguoi. i BSIsh..s
Tere Moliuiro. Siga NJ Adair
Lisa :. ''''''....... .Sig'a Beuiard
~ hiess'o' Sig q Benefit
Director Of seriou, Opera. Sig VaItellina
% o's SS pDs sysf % S sa an
f1 'H 81 fiqT9 % sS. '0H sea-"
10 i9i the ,,seasoa--not transferable
stage hanaR - ....-' ..... Nv. Wells
The public are especially ,nfrmed hat m. Bab, have
been newly arranged aud fitted handsome and AR
N full operation. whit and DIV
FAREWELL CONCERT.
PkLMoo opsRA hoUsE Of the coGHHGEEI
LlER H. VlEs sl NTFMr x,S sif,;if *
LARGE oscussT gS0 n yfAHhTETLtiINA ard %p shs
AA On On Ttf2sbAaY EyENiS ' I, Nav as. GfhNA
Under 's sIS Sis69I R%P =. FFff''' Master
FRsr PART
Serious Music, for Violin in the Classical Style
Grand Overture full Orcnes,ra
Grand scsna aud Aria, composed by Douizeti, and
Grand Coseerto-For Violin in f. in three parts, Al.
Grand c'ses,,CmAd lag and aontO second and q
| Modern Music. in the Romantic STYLE:
.pmSs,io % P,xspni executed by veuIsmps
full cCstumeb by sa,g. Antosnioi and valtelna
themes from Norma composed and executed
Tickets 81 each, be hod Office until
o'clock where seats and vae boxes may be secured
b . @ to so%%sGse at oocs 6o0. SPsn
myl9H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20

DRIED PEACHEs--so bbls very superior for sale bv
- m2O h. X. COLLINS 4 Co So south It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20

kEK- FOR NARSEILLES-Paoketi Is, June The ship
MNHA THEsCOTf Cap. Lawrence Foni,eisht pas
SSR2Ak, apply TO LAWR sNCE PHELPS.
1903 Front STREET,
MICE BOYD HINCKEN, Tontine Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-20

RED HOUSE PLEASURE GROUND.
A Pure fer SO Mile Heas best in 5, 20 of on
THURSDAY Free for hsrses tbs, $50
Hotel by 3 o'clock. m20n.e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12

TO perpetuate Slavery. lie has sympathy with
the absurd and monsirous sentiment, that its Perpeu
ity is essential to the pepetuity ofrepublican nsu
lions; and whatever may be his views in regard to
inmed4te emancipation, he stands in reference 10
the great issue on which the question Of Slavery is
now turning, the side oflreedom and of his cOun-
try.
The Wing party occupy, ut this moment, posi-
lion Of unparalleled interest Besides their advocacy
Of the measures to which they have long been COM
mted, they constitute to all present. practical purpo-
SEES, the true 'lbsrty partly because, with their
great leader, they are coming to the rescue Of the
Union by resisting the contamination Of II scheme,
whose aVowed object is to augment the power OF
Slavery, and insten its rule irrevocably the
try. respect the motives, and concur in the main
with the ultimate aim my friends of the "Libeuy
party" however may deem their organization mad
equate, and inappropriate, TO the end proposed hut
should do violence TO my feelings, aud disregard
the dictates of my most deliberate judgment, if /
were TO withhold my support from the Wing party
since il is not only pledged the policy of Protcc
tnn-to the henehcent measures connected with the
disposition Of the Public Domain and the efecting
orreform loudly demlnded by suffering aud mis-
governed country, but stands ut this moment as the
only eflectu0l barrier against the speedy consumma-
alton for the purpose of Perpetunrng Slavery.
] tender my salutalions to my fellow citizens who
may assemble at your meeting, while remain,
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
WILLIAM SLtDE.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
Vol. 5. No. 8. Whole No. 967.

or not. In times Of national individual distress, al
who suffer feel an irresistible impulse appeal to
that Being who is alone able TO afford adequate
lief
should have hesiloted to present the resolution,
said Mr. c. it had been ctioned by precedent.
But during the late war, similar resolution was a.
dopted by Congress, at the instance of n member Of
the House of Representatives from Virginia, and
President Madison issued his recommendation accord
ingly.
II is far from my purpose to excite unnecessary a
lnrm. All dangers appear most formidable at dis
tance Even the greatest Of all terrors,w when the
ful moment arrives, with mind fortified by phiIo-
sophcal reflection, and still more il it be strengthen
ed by religious hope and belief is less appalling than
it seemed when nfar Off
single word, Mr. President to myself I am
member OF no religious sect. | am professor
Of religion regret thatI am not I wish that |
was, and trust that shall be- But have and al
ways have had, profound respect for Christianity,
the religion Of my fathers and for its rites, its usnges
and its observances. Among these, that which is
proposed in the resolution before you, has always
commanded the respect of the good and deyout. And
hope it will obtain the concurrence of the Senate.
Mr. Frelinghuysen said he inferred from the call of
the yeas and nays, that this resolution would be OPP
posed, and he therefore desired again to refer the
Senate TO the Precedent of 1914. The resolution at
that time induced by the state OF into which
the country had been plunged with Great Britain and
offered Ivy Mr. Clopton, of Virginia. The pream-
BILE, which he read laid It down az the duty of Con-
gress adopt measures of this character in times of
calamity and war; The proposition had passed
the Senate without any opposition. If IN time Of war
it the duty Of the people to ask the special pro-
lection of God, and to suppicae tho nterpositon of
Ills mercy, how much more incumbent was it in ref
to a scourge which had in its progress swept
many millions of human beings into eternity, which
went abroad The earth the agent and minister Of
God TO do his GRAND, and TO come and go at his bid
ding and over which human power had no infu-
ence. No occasion could be fit and appropriate for
humiliation rs this. lie hoped that constitutional
objection would be nterposed check this resolution
which was nothing than a recommendation. It
duty devoutly, and in the conviction of our
entire dependence God ask for the interference
of his mercy; and he hoped that the present resou
lion would pass, did the resolution of 1914.
See .NEies's Register Voi. AZ, pages 343 and 3l4.
The resolution adopted-yeas 80, nays l3.-
In the House OF Representatives. the 9th July fol-
lowing, Mr. Polk in a large minority, roted to lay the
resolution The table for the balance Of the session.
yeas 46, nays 81, On the 9th July, he agai. roied
10 lay it on the table. The motion having failed,
motion of Mr. Bell, the resolution referred to a
select committee.
See Jour. H. r. Of Con. Of 1882, pages 1904, ITO.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
st. JOhnsburN Vt August 19, 1874,

veyed to the house of the praetOr, whose wife took
charge ofthe orphan girl. The intelligence of Do
clean's death spread with inconcevabe rnpidly;
and those who were favorable to tho Christians, now
spoke boldly out The great mass of the Influential
citizens. usual, sided with the order Of things
The tide Of opinion turned. And the mob, finding
their ascendancy over, suleny submitted, like wild
beass confined to the limits Of their cngo and re-
strained from harm.
The young officer himself soon became Christian,
his conversion to that faith being doubtless attribute
Bile 10 the example and arguments Of Julia.
On the pleasant shores of the Numidian bay stand
the ruins Of once splendid palace. Tradition says
that there lived the Christian maiden and her puts
SAINT husband, the hero and heroine of our story.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12
~ GU q q g
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.

WooL.-The crop of wool in Washington County,
Pa. for tho present will reach at least 500 900
pounds, and may, possibly, exceed that amount. The
whole crop has been taken at advance of from Mir
tyre TO forty per cent the prices Of las, year.
Thus has the very large Of three hundred and
twenty thousand dollars been scattered among the
Farmers of Washington County for the article of
Wool alone, while she is little behind any other
County in the State in her grain crop the present
son.-.National Iateiiigencer.
FINE WooL.-We learn that the Messrs Morrel,
of Lansing and Caroline, have just sold their present
clip of six thousand pounds Of Saxony wool, to the
Ithaca Falls manufacturing company for 81 cents per
pound cash. From the perfection of tho machinery
of this establishment, with the skill of the vigilant
and able Superintendent, Mr. Nelson Palmer, we an
ticPa,e seeing superb fabrics made from this
splendid lot Of wool.
The above sale Of wool constitutes a ease In point"
Loco Foco demagogues are camorous against the
tariff, because the humble farmer, who grows
WOOL is projected and that it is solely the saris-
tocraiic fine wool grower who is benefited Now
what is the lact--The NTessrs. Morre received fifty
cents per Id. last year for their WOOL and conse-
quently the advance obtained is less than Ii per
cent? whereas coarser woods have been sold the pres-
en at full so per cent above last year, and
medium WOOL about 40 per cent. 1t is stubborn facts
like these daily occurring which overthrow the argu-
ments against the tariff, made by reckless dema-
gogucs.
Query, il the tariff is now adequate to protect
the growers Of coarse wool, how would it under Mr.
Folks doctrine, whose "opinion is that wool should
be duty free?" tIthca Chronicle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-08-12

AWKWARD. few days since the Rev. Mr. Mo-
Clusky, Catholic Bishop of New York, was on Wis.,
it to of the cergymen of his denomination in this
city, aud while here was invited to call on Governor
Rouck. Accordingly he visited the mansion of his
Exceenoy and after being introduced, the Governor,
agreeaby to his every day salutaiion inquired "IIow
is your wife and children!" The astonished bishop
was little surprised at first, but very good natned-
ly turned it of by asking the Governor to take pinch
of snuff the time remarking that his friends
were all we'll. Is it possible that the people of Sho-
hare are not aware that Romish bishops wive
ALBANY Knickerbocker.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-30

ought to remember it was indebted for its passage
in the Senate TO the great leaders Of his party
Messrs. Wright, Williams and Buchanan, who,
as was shown, would gladly have lodged the
vote, for party advantage, if the act could have
been carried without them but they dared not
encounter the responsibility of its defeat, He
also reminded Mr.. Ietcher Of the course Of his
party in the present Congress.-With clear
majority of some SO or GO in the House, after all
their buster, they have not had the hardihood
TO repeal this most benefcent act, which is CO.
vering the land with blessings.
When Mr.. Stuart concluded, Mr. Letcher made
brief reply, to which Mr.. Stuart reioined-
The discussion occupied in all something
four hours, and was enlivened by occasional sal
lies of wit and humor by both gentlemen.
This was Mr.. Letcher's first appearance on the
arena here, although practised stumper; and we
will do him the justice to say, (Which, as he is
dwyer, he may consider somewhat of a compli-
ment,) that he proved himself a very ingenious
advocate of very bad cause.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-30

President, MIR. Stuart said the gentleman was
wholly mistaken. The Wing Congress did not
repeal the Sub-Treasury act en,irey, but only its
obnoxious provisions, retaining every safeguard
which i. provided for the security cf the public
treasure. In reply to the charge of succumbng
to the Executive on the Bank question, Mr.. S,uar.
said the Whg party in Congress were not respon-
sible for any thing that was done that occa-
sion. He went to the President as friend, anx-
ious to adjust the difficulty, which he was encou-
ragged to hope by the tenor Of the first veto might
be enected.-Out Of this interview grew the Sc
cond Bank bill, which was afterwards faithlessly
rejected by the President. In regard to the al
legged violation by the Wings of the Compromise
act, Mr.. Stuart showed that Mr.. l.. was equally
mistaken in his facts. So far from violating it,
the Wing Congress had carried it out to the very
letter. Notwithstanding the pressing wants. Of
the country, they had carefully abstained from
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-05-30
+ Fl E w HIG PoLFY,

ga sound National Currency, regulated by the
will and authority Of the Nation.
Gan adequate Revenue, with fair Protection
to American Industry.
"Just restraints to the Executive Power, en-
braclng further restriction the exercise OF the
Veto. :
"a faithful administration Of the Public Do
main, with an equitable distribution of the pro-
ceeds OF the sales of it, among all the States.
AN Honest and Economical administration
OF the Government, leaving Public Officers per-
feet freedom of thought, and Of the right of suff-
rage; but with suitable restraints against i'm
proper interference in elections.
AN amendment, of the Constitution, limiting
the incumbent of the Presidential office to ii sim
gle term