davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
FOR PRESIDENT
HENRY CLAY.
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
THEO. FRELINGHUYSEN.
OF NEW JERSEY.
Senatorial ELECTORS.

CENATORiAB ELECTORS.
CHESTER BUTLER, of Luzerne
TOWNSEND HAINES, OF Chester.
Districts.
Joseph G. Clarkson, Philadelphia
john Price Wetheril do
) John d. Nineseel, do
John S. Litte, Germantown, Phia. CO.
8 Eleazer t. IL Doweil, Doylestown, Bucks CO
s Be1. Frick, Limerick, p. o. Montgomery CO.
Samuel Shaier, Chester county.
8 William Hiester, New Holland. Lancaster CO
Q John S. Hester, Reading. Berks CO.
TO Alex. E Brown, Easton, Northampton CO.
1 John Kilinger, AWHILE. Lebanon co.
IL Jonathan J. Slocum, Wilkesbarre, Luzerne CO
Is Ner Middeswarih, Union CO.
II Henry Drinker, Montrose, Susouehanna co.
Is Frederick Watts, Carlisle, Cumberland CO.
Is Daniel Nj. Smyser, Gettysburg, Adams CO.
IL James Mathers, Mifintown. Juniata CO.
IS Andrew ]. 0ge, Somerset, Somerset CO.
l9 Daniel Washabaugh, Bedford, Bedford CO.
60 John L. Cow, Washington, Washington co.
81 Andrew w Loomis Pittsburg, Allegheny CO.
- James NJ. Power, Greenfield, Mercer CO.
23 William A. Irvine, Irvine, Warren co.
"a Benz HartshorR, Curwensvle, Clearfeld co.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17

1t The past week has been one of such
great excitement, that we have scarcely been
able 10 bring our minds down 10 any kind Of
composure. The result Of the election having
beea now pretty surely ascertained, things will
settle down to their usual quiet; and we will
be enabled 10 look back upon the pas, and bring
up record Of all that has been omitted during
she excitement we have just past lhrough.--
Nen weeks paper may therefore be looked for
w,tA some interest.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
Members of Congress Elected.

Dist.
/. l.. c. Levin, Naive American
2. Joseph h. lngersol, WhgNo change.
3. ]. II Campbell, Naive American,
A. Charles J. lngersoll, LocoNo change.
5. Jacob S. Yosl, Loco. No change.
6. Jacob Erdman, " Loco gain.
z. A. R. M'Ilvaine, Whig--No change.
8. John Slrohm, -
g. John Rlt.er---Loco
10. r. Brodhead, jr. Loco
70. David WiImo,, Loco
l3. James Pollock, Whig---No change.
IA. Alex Ramsey, Whig---No change.
Is. Moses Nj Lean, Loco---Loco gain.
l6 James Black, Loco---No change.
II. John Blanchard, WhigNo change.
le Andrew Stewart, 9
l9. II. D. Foster, Loco
90. John Fl. Ewing, Wing
2l Cornelius Darrah, Wing. change.
The ! llh, 22d, 23d, and 24ih district 10 hea
from. The probable result will be the election
Of IA Wings 10 10 Locofocos.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17

SNow-In Franklin, Venango County. Pa
there was snow to the depth Of two or three
inches, on Sunday morning, Sept. %. Ta
Venango Democrat says that il was siIl deep
er in some places, and ,ha, many trees Wea
broken down and others injured. Crops O
Buckwheal were prosIra,ed.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
The British Party.
place.

The editor Of The Dorchester. IN. W Dem
ocrai gives the following nine reasons for call
ing The Locofoco party the british Pary."-
L. James X. Folks grandfather was tory.
O. James X. Polk voted against giving PEN
sions to the surviving soldiers of the Revolu-
lion.
3 He has uniformly favored British interest
by opposing Protection 10 Domestic Industry
4. He advocates the English policy of con.
quest, by seeking unjusliy, IN violation of SOL
emn treaty, TO extend our territory.
5. British capitalists are sending money 10
this country 10 pay for circulating Tracts against
The Whg doctrine Of protection.
6. The money is now being used 10 cleo.
iioneer for James k. Polk
z. Sias Wright, who, in 1924, voled against
allowing The people TO have direct voice in
the choice Of their President. is The Locofoco
candidate for Governor in the Stale.
s. New Hampshire, the strongest Locoloco
State in the Unlon. has constitution. which
comes TO The British standard of eqpalily.
9. The policy Of he Polk party is 10 make
English manufactures rich and American man.
ufacurers pour
These are Only few Of The many reasons
which nigh, be assigned 10 prove The British
predictions Of the Locoioco parry.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17

In ls4o, The City and County of Philadel-
phla. gave Mr. Van Buren 237 majority. Now
,hey have given Gen. Markle nearly SIR thous-
end; and promise 10 do tvo thousand better for
Mr.. Clay in November. Three cheers for Phil.
delphia.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17

The monied monopoly nor the Hickory Poles
could effect the honest yeomanry Of New Jer-
sey. But six counties in the Stale gave rna-
iories for the Locolocos and British interest.
The Jerseymen have fulfilled their promise TO
the people of the Union. One hundred guns
for New Jersey.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
The WorGaons.

The 81. Louis Reveile Of the 2Sh ult. saws:
=" Accounts, yesterday evening, from a1o's
state that Gov. Ford has issued wris re urna
BILE at Nauvoo. for the apprehension oi I"'
whole guard that was placed over The Sn.hi
and that the greatest alarm exists in pngn
persons flying hourly. The troops are uads
the command Of Gen. J. |. Hardin.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
10 the Editors ofc The Jefsrsoniqn.

In the Monroe Democra, of The 10Th inst. ex-
member Kerr undertakes TO contradict stale
men,, contained in your paper of the Goth ult-
of conversation which he had with several
citizens of this place. relative TO Francis K
Skunk. We were present and heard the con.
versation referred to in your paper, and have
no hesitation III saying that the statement o.
said conversation. as given by you, is subs,an
TALLY true. We will merely add that Jacot
Singmaster was presen, at the same eonyersa
ton.
GEO H. MILLER,
CHARLES BOYS,
Siroudsburg, Oct Is, 1874
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17

The Rhode Island Legislature enacted a law
ihslJhe seghl of onions should be fifty pounds
70 The bushel. They make no allowance for
she Tears shed by ihsoe who weigh them.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
Delaware Election.

The most authentic accounts, which are very
varied, give Whig majority Of 81.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17

A yonns physician asking permission Of a
lady 10 Kiss her, she replied. No. sir never
Ike to have doctors bsg thrust into my face
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17

Don't be in a hurry to "pop the question
young gentlemen. A friend of ours eonr'ed
lady for iwenty-eighl years, and then marIs
her. She turned on, 10 be perfect sirago, DO
died in less than two years after her wedding
|" Now" said our friend. in a self-congrarulniin
lone, "see what | escaped by long coa'
ship Noahs Weekly Messenger
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17

In Columbia, Tennessee, lMr. Folks resi-
denee.) an election was held on he 2tst uIl.,
in which the Wing vote was 6S, and ihe Dem
ocranc a. Wing majority 81.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
nFV B. Palmer. Esq, at his Real Estate

O. V. B. Palmer, Esq, at his Real Estate
and Coal Office, No. SO Pine street, below Third,
Two squares S. the Merchants Exchange, Phila.,
and No. leo Nassau street, Tribune buildings,)
n. Y. is authorised to receive subscriptions and
advertisements for the Jefersonian Republican,
and give receipts for the same Merchants, Me-
chanics, and tradesmen generally, may extend
their business by availing themselves of the op-
portunities for advertising in country papers which
his agency affords.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
5O67
Slration's mai. 1870

Stration's maj. 1870
Whig majority in the Senate,7 Whig ma
jori'y in the Assembly, %. Wing majority on
loinl ballot, %
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17

Among the other rank and ruinous heresies
entertained by James K. Polk, Is that sweeping
one which w"ald consign every poor man to
remediess hepIessness. THAT those who
trade on borrowed capital, deserved no protec-
lion or care, and ought 10 break" This sen,i-
ment he uttered IN the House Of Representa-
lives in January, 1883, and was adopted from
Gen. Jackson. Neo Byunswsck Fredoat0n.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17

The allusion Is here, we presume, 10 VIZ
enormous loans of the Texan Government, H'
scrip Of which is now very low in market, Os
which The UniIed States Is expected to pay
we should add that country to our territories
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17

WHY is POKE an emblem OF LocoiOcoIs@
Because il dies in November.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17

We have no returns from Bucks, Chesier,
Delaware, Erie, and Elk counties; which will
increase his vote considerably.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
The Liberty Party.

The following is the reported vote for F. Ju-
lius Lemoyne, Inc Liberty candidate for Gov
ernor IN this Stale, far as heard from:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
stroudsbwrg, October IL, Hs4A.

Ferms ss00 advance $225, na yearly and So so if not
paid before the end of the year.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17

Wing majority on joint ballot, 40 votes.
Securing the elecnon of WING UNITED
STATES SENATOR.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
The Legislature.

The Legislature as far as heard from stands
as follows:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17

The New York Evening Post makes iI.
sport over l.ocofoco banner as follows;
The Loan Star.-In the Morning News @
to-day, we find an account of the raising oi
pole somewhere in this city. A banner wa
displayed on which appeared, says The News
1.-THE LOAN Star Of Texas"
The alusion is here, we presume, To ih
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-10-17
GEO. H. MILLER,
CHARLES BOYS,

Siroudsburg, Oct. Is, 1914.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-31
IMPORTANT DEBATE.

The continuation of the debate in the Legs
lalure of Missouri, upon the adoption OF resou-
lions approving of the Treaty of Annexation,
and instruclng Colonel Benton TO vote for I'M
mediate Annexation, which will be found In
our columns to-day, will be read with unusual
interest by the People of this couulry We
doubt no, the next mail will bring us tidings Of
their passage in the House--they have already
passed the Senate.
Mr. Gamble (Whig) introduced counter re-
solutions, based upon the views of Colonel Ben
ton and il will be seen that the Wings pretty
generally support them. The arguments used
by the Wings in opposing instructions, are pro-
claimed by them TO be Colonel Benlon's argu-
ments against immediate annexation and ex-
tracts from his speeches are used to contound
and deter the Democracy Thus it was
throughout the recent Presidential campaign
the Wing presses and speakers everywhere
used the weapons furnished them by Colonel
Benton TO beat down and overwhelm the friends
of Colonel Polk.
We trust, however, that Colonel Benton will
make up his mind to obey the instructions of his
constituents; he may still adhere to his original
views with perfect proprie,y, and nevertheless
cast his vote in accordance with the expressed
will of the Legislature tina, elected him. But If
he should still persist in his opposition TO the
measure, in contempt Of the Democratic party,
and in disregard Of the wishes of the People of
his Slate, surely he will not hesitate to tender
his resignation.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-31
From The Boston Tunes & Bay ste Democrat.
REASONS FOR THE ANIMATION OF
TEXAS

The right TO annex Texas TO 9 Union, as we
showed In former article, dates Tx 10 III. time of
the Revolution, and was declared maintained in
the Declaration of Independence Casting of the
rubbish of controversy, which has STIMULATED upon
this subject, and which was undc,teoy increased
from the circumstance of the queen coming I'D at
time Of grea, political exeitemer the principle in
volved IN II Is as clear the light truth and NAV
be readily seen and understood by e millions
We propose to consider, briefly, The present time,
some of the reasons Tor annexsuo We may advo-
cate the annexation Of Texas the Union on the
score of interest, policy, and humay.
Although we have an unquestioble right to annex
Texas still II there Is nothing to gained by anne
alton, the project should be absnded at once. We
contend, that the interests of thJbi,ed Sates, and
pariculary New England, willie promoted by an.
nexatlon. The advantages TO be rived from the ac-
complishment Of the measure we set forth by Gro
BANCROFT, in his letter OF accepne Of the nomina-
ton as the democratic osndids for Governor of
Massachusetts,, on the 18th oAugust last, In Lam
guage so beautiful, and argumeDo strong and unan.
swerable, that we cannot forbeain this connexiop
quoting that portion of the Iett,referred TO. Mr..
Bancroft says:
"The peaceful acquisition of ,tterritory. with the
consent Of the American people OIL of the people of
Texas will give to the western hey of the Mssis-
sppl security against foreign Tr,ssion. IL will
break up The possibility Of eriens illicit Il AIDE along
the present frontier. II will insle within our lin
is the capacity for every sgricu a production that
is essential to The convenience dhe, and make n.
safe against wars, by making upnpletey indepen.
dent. Its erubersnty fertile iss will lurnsh to our
spindles and looms cheap supplies the raw material
ls popul lon, destined to mere vastly on the set
tlement OF ITS political conditid will afford unsur-
passed markets for the produclf our fisheries, and
our manufactures Of iron, OF con, or leather. IA
will furnish new and perpetual decreasing employ.
ment for our shipping, as lhafner of It's product,
and its supplies.
1t will secure TO US bounds increase of com
merce in the Gulf Of Mexico is not re-anne..d
all these advantages will by trf devolve on Great
Britain. England indeed, d,sSss the purpose Of
coioni,ing Texas bu, deoI.rttr desire to CHECK
our extension upon the Gulf 4siico, and TO s.,n
Tor herself commercial benefits I'VE have the option
Of securing the make, Of Te,lby recoyerins ,hs,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-31

I cannot but prove a source OF qualification lof
him to know, that the great Democratic party
hold him up as a bright and shining hgh'-an
exemplar of dsinteresled patriotism.
The Democratic party have uiumphed The
battle has been won against odds OF the most
appalling character. The victory has been
achieved over corruption the most foul and com
binatons most unhallowed. In the great work
the Democratic party have been most signally
aided by the friends OF Mr.. Tyler and although
the Presidents ,osition forbade an active in
reference with our cause, yet the knowledge
that he was heart and soul with us, insprited
us in The contest and pointed the way 10 vic
tory Let justice then be done 10 John Tyler.
The course Of our paper has ever been open
and free. We have never hesitated TO credit
his patriotism and extol his noble daring amidst
dangers political and personal and il becomes
the democratic press throughout the length
and breadth of the land, now in the day OF our
prosperity to return him thanks and do him
justice. We then repeat
" Justice 10 .Joh, Tyler"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-31
Iwenty-eighth Congress,
SECOND SESSION.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, December 81 1914.

TUESDAY, December 81, 1914.
A large number Of petitions and memorials wa.
presented, and appropriately referred
The joint resolution from the House. reouirirg ,
more perfect accountability of property belonging to
the public service, was read twice and referred
Mr.. BEN TON gave notice of his intention To IN
troduce bill to establish a corps of sappers and
miners.
On motion Of Mr.. BERRIEN the Committee IN
the judiciary was instructed to nquire into the .x
PedIeDcy OF amending the Hab,as Corpus act of 1880
On motion of Mr.. CHl L ENDEN it was
Resolved, That the Committee on the Library in
qulre into the propriey OF purchasing the unpublish
ed manuscripts OF the late Alexander Hamilton
The bill to establish the Smithsonian Institute ,v,s
taken up and, after being amended its further CON
sderaton was postponed until Tuesday next
Mr. BENTON submitted resolution, which lies
over, calling for copy Of MIR Shsnnon's letter to
the Department Of State in relation TO the pavme,,s
OF the April and July lnstalmeuts Of the Mex,can in
demnity, and such other information as NAV be IN m
possession with regard TO he subject
The bill granting certain lands to the State Of In.
diana Tor the purpose of extending the Wabash and
Erie canal, coming up
Mr.. HAYWOOD objected to its third rcad;oo
Messrs. WHITE and WOODBRIDGE snatr in
favor of the bill "
And the further consideration Of the subject being
postponed, "s
he Senate went into an Executive Session. and
aier some time spent therein, the doors were onen.d
ana inc Senate Adjourned to Thursday next
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-31
From the Jackson Tenn. Republican.
JUSTICE TO JOHN TYLER.

The patriotic course pursued by this noble
Vireinian, in his administration OF the affairs of
the General Government, merits the commen-
darion of the great Democratic party. Coming
into the Presidency under peculiar circum-
stances, at time when the wing party flush
ed with victory, were bearing down in noisy
triumph all the great landmarks Of republican
ism and substituting old federal doctrines for
the lights Of democracy, he saw with an eagle
eve the threatened danger and breasted the
storm with moral 6rmness never surpassed
In the language Of the Plattsburg IN. " Re-
publican, amid the laundering denunciations
of the Dictator ofthe Senate, beset by the whole
pack Of Interested parlisans, and surrounded
by false-heare cabinet ministers, be Welded
not his sense of duty to his common country,
but with patriotic devotion TO the best inte-
rests of the Republic, yielded up himself a sacr-
fee for its salvation. We cannot but remem-
Der with heartfelt gratitude his interposition
of the Veto TO save us from the crushing power
Of a mopeyed mooster-a Bank of the United
Stale.--in whose grasp the trade and com
mercs Of the country would have been subject
ed to the will Of board OF Directors whose
only law Of action is to "rue or ruin.n 10 the
lite Of no public man do we find more memo
rable instances of love of country trumphing
over self interest than in that of John Tyler,
The country will yet do him justice and mc,e
~ to him a deserved measure Of public sprrc-
baton. Although nothing can add to his con-
,cisntous feelings of rec'itode of intention, ye,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-31
EARrHENwARE, CHINA, GLASS. &C.

INHOS. PURsELL, Importer, has jus, received
per shp Henry hneeland, from Liverpool All
other sources, ll2 packages OF the above ar,icla
ihe latest patterns and shapes, among which IRE
French, English, Canton, Stone, Pearl G,s,i,o
and other Dinner, Tea, and Toiet Sets com
plete or detached pieces
Pitchers, Fruit Baskets &c
Also, fine assortment of Common w.. -.
bic for groceries ~ ''''
Ivory handled and other Knives and RI. -
sets OF 81 pieces or separate
Best herman silver Table and T,asnoo,s
rs,eu oske Baskets, Shutters and Trays Can
Plated and German silver and other Castor,
Shovsls and longs, Waters, in sets or de-
tacheJ, some very superior
buue, nnves Looking Glasses, spttoons
qua, o'oe, SOAR Stand, Liverpool, and Hall
Lamps cut and plain
Lamp GLASSES and Wicks of all sizes CandeI,-
bras ' O"'''''
Cut plain, and pressed Glass Of all kinds
Pipes, IN boxes
FIRST quality Stone Ware, at factory pric..
English and American Britannia Coffee and Tea
Sets "u 'es
Coffee Urns, Lamps, Candlcstioks. &c.
These goods have been carefully selected ~, Al.
very best terms all Of which will be sold wbo,o.ai.
and retail, as low the very lowest in this or 49,
o'her city, Tor cash or the usual credit Cor yooJ
paper. W s'V'
All goods delivered TO any part Of the city
INC SUBSCRIBER having enlarged and made oonsi.
oersole improvements IN his establishment is nov
prepared to accommodate his friends with almost
every article usually kept in store Of th. kind
nsnsiu Tor past favors, he still solicit. call from
0" ifeno' and The pubic generally ut hi. store OBJ
po.i.s Browns Hotel, Pennsylvania avenue, Wash
nCoo. THOs. PURsELL
Dee 5-eolnif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-31
From the Nashville Union.
MR. SHANNON'S LAST LETTER TO THE
MEXICAN MINISTER.

The length of this letter prevents US from
publishing it in our paper The object OF Mr..
Shannon seems to be to vindicale his Govern
ment against the Misrepresentation of the
Mexican Minister. This letter is evidently de-
signed for the Mexican people-not to stir them
up against their own Mnister-but 10 satisfy
them that their own Minister had been guilty
of wiul misrepresentation as to the policy of
the United States towards Mexico. We regard
Mr.. Shannon's letter as full and satisfactory
vindication of our Government. The DISPOSE
ton manifested very generally by the Wing
press, and by some portion of the Democratic
press, to condemn and censure Mr.. Shannon, is
10 be regretted. The Wing press would be ex-
pected to condemn and censure any thing Mr..
Shannon might say-but we do not see why
Democratic papers should be SO lavish IN their
censures The New York Morning News
on Mr.. Shannon, and we see that paper recon-
mending the appointment OF MIR. a. II. Eve
relt in the place of Mr.. Shannon, The offence
of our Minister is that he has talked loo plainly
10 the Mexcans-he has given them 1.-the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but tn,
,ruthn-he has said TO them in effect that they
are a set of barbarous scamps, and that they
must not expect TO be permitted TO renew thei
barbarities in Texas. Who dares to deny the
truth of these assertions Yet, Mr.. Shannon
is severely censured for being so candid ane
downright in his diplomacy-he has not shown
enough Of hypocrisy TO suit some tastes H'
is also censured for telling the Mexican Minis
ter that nearly every Administration for twenty
years had been seeking by negotiation TO anne'
Texas. Every body knows this to be true-ye
Mr. Shannon is censured for stating histori
cal truth, known 10 every enlightened man II
Mexico to be true. We cannot join in the CRY
of denunciation gotten up against him, and w
regret to see any portion of the Democracy fall
ling into such error.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-31
THE DEMOCRACY IN THE BAY STATE


We believe every Democratic press IN Mas
sachusetts advocates the immediate annexation
of Texas We do not think there are half
dozen Democratic papers in all the free States,
which have taken sides with the New York
Evening Post and Morning News against the
measure. And yet the Morning News would
read us out of the party for not surrounding TO
its dictatorial clique leaders!
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-31
From the Nashville Union.

IL certainly true that 'there is but step
from the sublime to the ridiculous" We feel
this truth iorcibly when we read one OF John e..
Calhoun's mastery diplomatic letters, and then
turn to the Banner and read the puny pedanlry
of It's editor in attempts at criticism on John o..
Calhoun.