davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12

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Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12
TERMs sc OF /. THE STANDARD.

on oNG TEAR, IN ADVANcEI ...r
WIrHIN THE EEAR, OO
AT THE EXPIRATION or THE YEAR, w
0APPaymeutS will be considered in advance
FmSde within three months after suose!lolng,
nI-No uapsr will be discontinued, (unlesS at
IS ootion Ofths publ ishsr, until lallSfrsafAgea
PRICEsoFADvERTIsING
I square (I2 linss) three inSortions' 81 00
AtA For each subsequent inSsrtiOn' 20
+" For s;x months, W
'7tc Odd For twelve months, ~ w
Longer advertisems ats will be charged in the
sam" proportion.
A .teasonabls deduction viii! be made on
yearly advertisements.
Ali orders fOr advertising or job-wOrk mus
be accompanied by the cash, except from those
who have open accounts with the once:
OGies 10 the south end Of the Makret Bd!ldldg
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12
ADDRESS

Tothe People of o b o.
(COntinWcd.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
THE GREAT MASS MEETING IN Eau
OTTER

The meeting was large and highly respectable.
At least four thousand persons present Some
estimate the number at f:c thousand. That
>launch and accomplished Republican, Inman
Homer, Esq was President. Messrs. John b.
Young. Robert G. Scott, and John S. Ca>kic
Gall IF the Spartan Band) addressed them in tie
order of their names. Ca>kic was speaking al
half an hour 10 sunset al orr last accounts.
The hm crcenj!c is represented as remarkably
fine. The whole assembly was very ordcrly-aI
lcas, 500 ladies present-and The scene vas sraccd
By the beautiful spectacle of 81 young ladies' all
dressed in white, Gone representing lhc lone sister
star Of Texas seated in ore large car, drawn b.
beautiful white horses.
We understand Mr. II. G. Scott reached Fred
ricksburg on Wednesday evening, and addressed
tic Democrats for an hour and 4 hait-about $40
persons in the Courthouse This is the true
fire Of the flint. Honor 10 him for The energies
hc IS displaying, and III service he is rendering
our great cause
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
EXAMPLE WORTHY OF IMITATION

EXAMPLE WORTHY or IMITATION
The Democratic Association of Dinw,iic
have adopted an efficient organization, which is
worthy Of the adoption OF every county in the
Stale Thcy have divided pinwiddic into four
sections, (for the Southern portion, for the neigh
borlood of Darvills, for Arthur Swamp neigh
borhood. and for Cox and Namozine Roads aud
appointed strong Committee OF Vigilance To
each section, wihlhc following instruction
Rcwircd. That the above Committees bc re-
qnesed to ascertain and report 10 this Association
on lhe Il Monday in October next, the names ut
every Democratic voter in their respective die
irics and that they be earnestly desired 10 Use ell
honorable means get the voters To- the polls in
The approaching Presidential election, ana thus
insure Il Democratic triumph ii Tic county.
Every county in The State oueht TO b. similarly
organized. We ough, To bring tai our votcr
ard how can il be effected without a similar ar
rangcmcnl! An effective organization is now of
more consequence, perhaps, than the most elo-
quent speakers, or the most crowded mass meet
ings. We shall publish in few days the Report
on The rouaiy or.ant cation and on the present re-
gula,ion OF suffrage in Virginia, adopted by the
Charlottesville Convention. The Committee
were not able 10 complete their laboIs before the
adjournment OF the Convention, andl craftsman
has been absent from The City. 1t will appear
early next week. In the mean time, we must
say 10 onr friends in all the counties, do as Din
lr,dslic mas d0nc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
GEORGE GIBSON & CO.
Li'rty !Strcci, Nc,- Yonl-.
GIBSON e 90

No I y. CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE
A RERECElVlNG by the French and Englisl
n packets and British Steamers their usual fall
imporaion>, selected in Europe ny one OF the
partners; their assortment oi goods suited 10 the
trade Of Aierchan, iailors is now very complete viz
Super and extra velvet black wool black, brown
olive, and green CLOTHS.
Supertinc French and London wool black Cassi-
mcrcS and elastic black Doeskins
Fancy Paris and London Ca>slnercs, of the
latest styles and best coloringS
Allcd Cloths and Pcavcr Cloths, plain ard cord
ell Of various shades
Rich Paris Silks and figured Silk Velvet Vest
iSss
London figured Cashmere, Er,nnett, Chailc and
Woollen Velvet Veslinss
French 81 fancy Cloak Innings
Black and colorcd frussian and Lyons Eelvets
Black and coorcd super silk Serge
White London MarSeIilcs EcS,ircs
Buff and White Cashmere Vesings
Medium quality ard Extra Satin Silesias
White ScnshawS, Brown Hollands
Fine Canvass Padding> and Oudnots Tricot
Bes, Sewing Silks; Twist; Buttons SC.
Sept. 20 I5,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

We shrewdly suspect, from what We have
heard, that the brassadocio accounts with which
citizen Moreau Bowers filled the gaping ears o.
the Clubhouse, about the changes in York, &c.
will turn ont 10 be idle tales. or visionary specu
aions.
A1r. /. J. Bow,len, the Delegate Of Williams
burg, in the Legislature, is paying visit on iht
Eastern Shore. 10 battle in the cause of Democra-
cy. He has noble spirit, staunch States Rights
principles, and talents TO grace the cause 10 which
he is de;otcd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
Gro w TOI Ep

p1 FOR RENT.--A very desirable iim-
f4 y residence in Philips Row, opposite
-sss=M- Mcssrs Hooper & Osborne's shor-price
$500.
Also, small tenement in the rear of Mr.. Jas.
Han'cn's stahe-pricc $50
Al>o, three tcncmen,s on Union Hill-pricc
80 each.
Also enc of those small stores in Walcrman's
Rev, near the Old Market--prcc 500
Also The store on Shockoe H:il. opposite tho
Dcrol, lately occupied by John II. Iurcy, Esq,
as Grocery and Commission Store
Also The store lately occupied by James R.
Grafton, Esq
leading TO Mayos bridge.
Also store and cellar under the Otd-Felow's
Hall, rcSi door teow The Confectionery Store
The above described encmen,s will be rented
very low 10 coed and permanent tenants. APP
ply 10 GEO. w. TOLER,
Agent and Collector, Isles Row
Sept a0-tt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
HlFTY DOLLARS REWARD.- Ran ava,

ENIF'I II -UULLNRN Kew NED.- Kan dWdV
i iromthc residence of O. b. Hiiard, Charles
hon. South Cais'i.a some time since, wo Negro
Mcn, BEN and JOE GRIMES.
Ben is about - wears Old. ) feet 10 inches high,
jet Hack, good teeth, smooth face, somewhat
nock-knced speaks quick; he was formerly own
Cd b. b. =. Dugop, Esq, of Gloucester county.
Joe Grimes is about 2G years old, HIGHT black
complexion, about 5 feet 10 inches high stout,
and well made, large eyes, good teeth, srca.>
slow, was formerly owned by w. w C. George,
ESQ., Of Lancaster county. They will attempt
10 &c, back 10 }he ncishborhood in which they
weIe raisc!. The above reward together with
any reasonable expense. will he paid for the ap-
prchension and delivery Of said Negroes in any
Jail of This, or the adjoining States, so that tho
owner can get them or twenty five dollars for the
apprehension of either
Sept. 20-cil HUGH HAGAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

sbonl moi BIZ positive Legislation ehciodcii upon
,no 'acrcducss of this day, OIL weaken us au'hofi
-, IN Tho estimation OF the people: therefore, !
.p,soircd That the COMMITTEE on 'iic o9' ~, IN
III pn,, Roads be instructed 10 rcpci' q OH
rencolnn so much OF The act on t:.c tc5il'it'i ~
mol offices. as requires the delivery oi le''c'>'
p,ckets and papers ON the Sabbath ana ''l'nei ~
prohibit the transportation ofthe mai on 'a' u"S
Omo-Thc Columbus Statesman IS III 'he
highest spirits about Ohio-says that The iale at
,cmpcd Coon meeting ct Columbus was most
I,meptable failure"-that it produced converts
against them-that "Cooncry is dead. deaa acao
in obior-tl,at the finest enthusiasm prevails
,moun The DemocralS-3000 Of them had turned
out 10 welcome Tod and Auea-ane there are
several changes lately in that county-and tha'
The dinner given 10 Weller was the most mag
nidccnl affair which had ever taken place Ill old
Butler county.
Every where the signs are cheering The De-
mocratic press is tccming with the proceedings oil
tho great gatherings oil the people. "Ihe largest
Convention ever held in Connecticut" was al
Wallinsford on the nth Scp;cmber-6 10 Iooo
present. They were addressed in eloquent terms
bv Mcssrs. Ralph J. lngcrsoll, G. L. Cleveland,
Touccy, and others,
a great meeting took place at Philadelphia,
on Friday evening. The finest spirit animated
them.
But the Democratic Ratification in the city oil
New York surpa>scs tie rest. 1t took place al
Tammany Hall, on the evening ofthe lCi'-and
as the Herald says, with degree OF enthusiasm
and unanimity in this city, such as none OF lis
leaders dreamed Of two weeks ago. In num-
hers. enthusiasm and unanimily, these great po-
pular gatherings have never been surpassed in
this city, or probably in any section Of the Union,
during any of the contests which have heretofore
agita,cd the country The first orator on the oc-
casion, was Mr. Bancroft, the celebrated historian
of America. He was followed by Mcssrs. k. ~
Ter, McAllister of Georgia and others. A Cor
respondent, who participated in the proceedings
writes MS that it was perhaps the largest political
meeting ever held in the United States. All ouT
accounts from New York agree, that we shall
carry Wright and Polk By tremendous mao
ri
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

VEEMosT.-slade, the Abolitionist, has. after
all. Il majority over all others vi only 1913. can
intelligent gentleman (says The y. y. Morning
News intimately acquainted with affairs in Yer
mont. assures, ,ha, lie is confden, Slade could
not have carried the State. il Clay's last Texas
letter had come ont before the election; and that
he does not believe Clay will carry it BY the
popular vote in November. There will probably
be no election b. the people"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

is from the Troy Wing" Wing papcrn,,J..
cdin New York. lnlhe absence of his ei r1..'.
might have supposed it was from the ,, zee
Mr.. Acl ier, the Wing Senator of rr.3,. Of
No. not the Senator of Iugirra-hu, ~ - :
s"tot'rc II MS perth, in the Senate O, Inc ,,
States. Read il, ard hear what Win 5.,..
says OF The Irish F"ir'
The children ofLro'ted, Catsolic Iolo,,, ,a.
the FROGS THAT WERE sent 'As
PLAGUE again>, Pharaoh, have come j.: a
our homes, be i-chambcrs ovens and knea5' .,,'
tronghs. Unlike the Swcdcs. the Ger,.Ians !,
Scots, and the English. the Irish when ,i,ry .s
rlFs amHns rs too IDLE and VICIOUS to c.e. ,
and cultivate land, dump themselv.s 5c,en -
orr large villages and towns, crowdins The No.. ~
er sort OF tcnemcntS and filing ,IrD. r.L
wreichcIncss, filth and disease In pol;,;,.i
Point Of view, what are they but mere VI,
KETABLE CATTLE?' ''AN'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
Ear lie Ennnifr,

SIAMEFUL.-The Richmond Wing of yes
telday, publishes the following, and attributes the
authorship of it 10 "Mr. Yates Of New York a
Democrat OF the Kendall shcool." lido not know
who this Mr. Yates Indeed, doub, whether
there is any such person-bu, happen TO be in
possession Of evidence 10 pr0re that the article
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

r. We understand, that John NJ. Patton, Esq.
OF this city, former member OF Congress, and now
a member Of our Council of State a gentleman
Of superior talents and of high character deliver.
ed noble speech at Rappahannock Court, on
Monday last-coming out decidedly for Polk and
DnllnS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
NEW GOODS

AND TIE LATEST FL STIIONS.
DEEIS & POlNDEXTER. Merchant Tai.
ID lors. arc now receiving full asSortmen, Of
the most fashionable Goods in their line. 10 which
they respectfully invite The attention of their Gus
toners and the public in general
Semi lS-coGt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

The Richmond Wing and lis Correspondents
are very fond OF descaning on Changes in Ma
rion county. They deceive themselves. We re-
ceived a letter by last evenings mail, from gen
,leman of the first information in tia, county, who
laughs at their pretended changes, and assures US,
that Marion will give Democratic majority OF
al least 335
We received also, last night, letter from one
of the most intelligent citizens in Hampshire
county. He says, we shall carry j, by a majority
of from 30 10 l00-whcreas' General Harrison
had Il majority Of lei in 1910.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
REALITIES OF COoNEIY

The President OF tic Cliy Club of this City,
Oh. W. Lc:gh.) addressed them lately, and in the
course Of his very mricratc end magaanimous
remarks. stated that the name Of Democrats was
too good Tor the Polk Party AMI that they ought
to be ca led the PoiccGtS! And this elegan; COM
pliment proceeds from the head and front of I'll
the dcccncy and refinement Party! Who can bc
surprizcd al the coarse language employed by the
Wing press, when the President of their Club
ses such an ius,rious example OF good man
ncrs a nlc civcl, gool Apoliecary !"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

Thr Compiler attributes 10 Mr. Mcdary, of the
Ohio Statesman, a declaration III favor of cx-
tending he Naturalization law 10 81 years
The Compiler must be entirely mistaken. M
Democrat maintains such doctrinc-and leas,
Of all, Mr. NJ In The very last No. Of The States
man of the 18th inst, he lashcs The 'Eicksbura
Cons,ilutionali>i,' Coon paper, flying Clay and
Frelinshuyscn' at lis masthead, who is ou-,
like many other Wing papers, boldly for the
Naiirc poriA The article, (says the States
man, sis one of the most iniquiiouS and SIAN
4crous that has appeared. We call the alten-
ton of every reader 10 il, and We ask them. il
4 party holding such sentiments, possessed OF
is fit to govern free people? What would be
The condition Of the foreign c.n:.Tani, If such a
parry as dis should be in power! Think Of it,
In this article OF The Viclsburg Constitution
alsl, The alien is srossly insued, and the Editor
comes 70 this notable conclusion:
Let one and all unite in pelionins the very
next Congress on this subject; have The laws
altered; let the term of probation be y years and
let no foreigner have toohold in the country
without he brings with him irrelrasabc, concl-
>ive decisive evidence, Iteyond doubt, of his
good character al home. We are not at all bound
10 admi, into our country tie r;lc ompourines NJ
mn '0nd; we must not suffer The conyicis the err
mnas. the paurers the traitors. of three quarter.
oithc world 10 be shovced i'll upon IL; il We have
any Immigrants 1t all, lei us have The good and
viituous and no others We have enough now
in all conscience
This the old Federal doctrine of John Adamss
iime-and the favorile notion of many OF The mo-
dem Coons- hut not Mr.. Medary's. II his at
ten.icn should be drawn 10 this article, we pray
him 10 correct The Compiler
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
MAY 81, l.li



Fellow Ci,zcn:-A number of Citizens ofEIich
Street Ward have organized an American Re-.
publican Association OF which, if il n.ec;> your
appreciation, you are requested 10 manifest Your
approval by attending the next ao'cd rer',ps
which will take place on Friday evening
next May 9th. II 3 o'clock, at the kon>c II
James Douglas-, Sixth Street, below Arch Street,
where vou will have AN opportunity Of signing
the Constitution and law, which have been I'd w-
ca by III Association.
Il is earnestly desired that every man who has
the houor and welfare c.ths county 1T heart. AMI
would resist the rncyoschncnts c; foreigners lpcn
the .Snts ana privileges o, the ':at,;e boru czcn>.
wi. come forward 4; this important crisis, ana hy
making 4 boil and decided stand IN hc raiicr.
prove that Amcricans can and vii! protect the
Flag ofthc.r Country.
E3FNEIER ID. NUITX. President
I.oEls G.. THOMAS Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
...- Fo' lie Enquirer.
FOREIGNERS-NATIVE AMERICAN
SOCIETIES

- Err he Enquirer.
FOREIGNERS-NATT-E AMERICAN
SOCIETIES
And IN New ALIEN LAW. lriicf he IiX,a
n1tor ~ l"2tn'a Sarc niue nj igc las, O..
~ Co""rcSS, lroHbt he mt0ducef. IN HE ,,c,, ~.
tie S1eceSs Of las Party in tie p,ceat fi(e,,o,
Although Mr. Archer of the Senate 49,
great many other prominent members of,he vi,
party are known 10 be the pillars OF the y.,,s,
American party, yet he Wings have corSa,,r,.
endeavored 10 shift the responsibility oil orpo,;
ton 10 the rights Of emgrani citizens from ,t.i.
party by saying tina; Mr.. Clay, the great erbai,.
meni Of their faith, is no, in favor of cl.an,o -
The existing naturalization laws We ATE pr.r,,.
ed 10 prove the contrary; in yesterdays Enquirer
We produced conclusive evidence on his suhe,.
We add more to-day. We refer to the Proceeding,
OF the Senate Of Tie United States, Of January.
1897 See Niles Register, January Is ls3-.-
We copy from the reported proceedings, as to!.
lows.
Mr. Clay presented the petition Of sundry in.
hahitan;s OF Wcrtsborough, Sullivan county. y
York, ana aS II was not long. he asked tina, II
might be- read.
The document was accordingly read, and pfo.
vcdto h. a kind Of rcmoHstrancc an the >ublcct /
Roman Catholic emi.ran MS 10 the country troreh,
in under the auspices oi p0pcS, cardinals. h'SAur>
&c. II insisted on the improperly and iucxpcli.
cncy "t allowing so many prlsoLs to cE,cr iAc
county. whose practice and tene,s were avowel-
Is and directly hostile To oUf Republican, i,.,i'u.
tons and especially prayed 10 insti'u,c 1or,ni
>onerS, in various patl> -. the county, toIDcu.e
Information and report on he subject.
MIR CLAY sand some OF the oblccs rsa;ri :,r
this governments has no power to grant, h1v.eges
alarming 10 these good md religious pecpie lle
evils complained OF. and the progress Of parary
might he. Brr THERE WAS ONE cgrT,r. ri
Clay thought might be 4 proper Subjeci oi lnql..
IS, being within the power 81 Congress; and Il 4.
was a CHANGE IN OUR NATURALlTA
TON LAWS. Mr. Archers pl.n II.
therefore moved that Ike petition might te H..
ierrcl 10 tn Committee on the Judiciary ani Il.
was - referred
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

q The Democratic Central Committee are
requested TO meet, on Saturday Evening, 5 o'clock
a, the usual place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

The 3rd Essay OF Webster rs. Clay, The Com
municaion of az Young Republican" on The
unconstituIionaliry of,he Bank, the "Doublings'
of Henry Clay 10y "R." of Sussex, with a va
riely of Other matters will r. found on The out
side ofthis mornings Daily paper, ana the con-
clusion of Judge Chcvcs' letter on the inside. We
have several articles forthcoming from the pens
of our Corrcspondenis-onc against the policy Of
a Bank ofhe L. States The sophisms 9th
Fair Proposition $50 called about the Bank and
Tariff, will be unmasked. Also, the Ccberus
course the three headed Letters OF Mr. Clay, on
Texas, will be duly exposed 10 public scorn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

ViRGlxrASs Listen no, to the brags OF The
Coons-to their idle boasts and cztravaSant cal
culaions. Why. they cain the ma>', when they
are mos, cresi-faIlcn. Gloom brools over Their
spirirs-an eclipse is da,kening upon their hoTl-
zon. and ycr, Gods how they do talk. and vapcur
about their prospects.
Let every man of us DO his duty. Bua lii
tie more than 10 days will elapse before the great
battle cnsucs Lei Us fally organize, and arm to
the teeth. Let no soldier be ide-bu' let MS car
" Virginia ty as large majority as possible
We must pul down this Coon party, who have
thrown a deep blot over the escutchcon Of our
"yood ard great S:,a,c"-and have attempted Ia
,csccratc the temple of Liberty itself, to CRAFTY
the slcrulcss ambition of their political IDOL
We should strike ioI the largest possible majority
in order that we may maintain our ancient re-
nown, ard obtain moral force enough 10 support
good administration and cour;craci bad one
Let lis reco!lcct, that wc acquired much repGia-
lion in 1910. because we saved the STATE. whilst
other States were lo>t-but that when View YORK
will have carried our candidate in November
rex, by 10 or $1,000 majority, and Pennsylvania
by IL or 10000, &c. &c, we may compare
livcv lose caste By carrying only a small ma
lority. This consideration II generous pride alone
ought 10 nerve US 10 every ciicEt Bul we have
all our great principles 10 maintain-to save the
Rcpublic from the hands Of IN arrogant and am
bilious Dictator Who, then, will hesitate 10 do
his duty, his whole duty, nothing but his duty
Organize, then, effectively in all our counties
call out all our best spcakcrs-and give our OF
roncnis complete and final overthrow. "Vir-
ginia again expects every Dcmocra, 10 do his
duty"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

In last Mondays Wing. We find the following
sentence: This is the same higoted spirit which
was some years ago for putting down the trans
ponaion Of The mail on Sunday, ana which was
50 Sisnal!y and illusriously rcbuked by The Peo-
pie ard Congress: that spirit which would reduce
every Thing 10 quiet bondage under its dictaiion"
We have turned 10 Niles's Register 10 find out
what |igot" it was, who was 50 ''signalv and H.
lrstrou>ly rebuked by The people, and iind it was
no less a person than Theodore Frelinshuy>en, the
Wing candidate for the Vice Prcsdency-lhe
boascd "Gifof Gcd' 10 the miserable Wings
We subjoin his preamble and resolutions, from
Nics's Register vol IS, page IS:
ais SENATE, March 10, ls3O.-Mr Freling-
hnyscn offered the following preamble and reso-
luton:
'The Sabbath is justly regarded as divine
institution, closely connected with individual and
national prosperity No legislature can right
fully resist its claims-and although the Congress
Of The United States from the peculiar and limit
ed Constitution OF the General Government can
not BY law enforce its observance, yet, a. they
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

1flumhold': Matte Brun; Poinseits Noies, hp-
pcndix, project oil a Constitution; NJ. Euchanans
speech.
Falel, n. ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20
LETTER FROM ANDREW MILLER. "a
G. DEMOCRAT OF piiliAIFaPin,)


From Hf PfRd !'tpt'@ SP'H n Tie T,nrS--a
Dm0er0t5c lairrI
We were about 10 notice in calm dispas.
sionaie manner. the prominent features oi lie
new Native" patty. 10 diseu>, what We COZ
ccive! 10 be il oh"oXou> hearings, and in :
cate the reason why no true Republican no real
phiianthropst, no citizen upholdng the doctrines
OF Democracy, could honestly unite with II, when
The following l.dcr was placed in our hands Il
pictures ST admirably our sentiments, that "
substitute IL iorlhc Suggestions oi orr own. Ii j.
written hy gentleman extensively known III lh,
city, a respectable. intelligent. >ouud-thn,a.,
man. pure and radical Republican, and a gun 7,
amiahlc, good citizen. lis couched in PLAIN W.
courteous terms, and speaks the truth in Ianguas,
al which none can legii,ma,ely take Offence am
which all readily understand. Tie letter VS.
written in rcpy 10 the following invitation ,crt
him. 10 become Z member Of the Native As, .
citation, VIZ:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-20

We ask of our friends in every section of the
State, where there is a Mass Meeting or pub
lie discussion. TO inform us OF the number Of the
People, name. of the Orators, and any interest
ing incidents which take place-havins due re-
gard 10 the great pressure upon our columns.
We arc willing TO devote two columns every
morning 10 such communications.