davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-27

TUCKER & SON, Merchant Taiors, having lust
received their Fall and Winter Stock Of Goods.
respectfully announce the fact TO their foreign and
city customers, and also extend invitation to the
public generally to examine their assortment OF
French and English Cloths, Cassimeres, Vcstings and
Fancy Articles for Gentlemen, all Of the very latest
styles, and varied in prices that every one may be
suited.
II has been their object, in the selection Of goods
the present season, not only to please all tastes by
presenting splendid variety, but also to convince ali
who disposed to test the matter that they can be
furnished with clothing at regular establishment in
Washington as cbesply as at store or by going
abroad It will therefore afford pleasure to illus
trate these facts either by direct indirect compar
SON. nov 27-d2wif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-27

lust received, the following pieces of New Mu-
y sic, at the OLD established store two doors east
of 18th street, Penns ylvu MIA Avenue
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-27

DRlNCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF MEDI-
i CINE, by John Elo,son, President Of the
Royal Medical and Chrurgical Society, edited by
Nathaniel Rodgers and Alexander Cooper Lee, NJ ID,
First American, from the second London edition.
greatly enlarged, with notes and additions by Thos
s,ewsrdson, of the Pennsylvania Hospital. | vol.
octave.
PRACTICAL TREATISE ON THE DISEASES
OF THE TESTS, and of the spermatic Cord and
Scro,um, with Illustrations, by T. b CARING, Of the
London Hospital edited by 7. b. Goddard, NJ d.,
Demonstrated Of Anatomy in the University Of Penn
sylvanla. | volume octave.
Just published and this day received for sale by
oct. 2l-u r. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-02-27

~ Expected this day, will be for sale by F. TAY-
LOR. 2 volumes, price so cents. sep
IL ING, and
Loudon's Encyclopedia Of Agriculture, cheap. A
few copies Of each of the above for sale by F. TAY
LoR price 90 SO the usual price in this country be-
ing fifteen dollars.
New Works lately imported from London, by
+. TAYLOR.
Donaldson on Manures, on Grasses, and on Farm
ing, vol. ootavo.
Johnson on Manures and Fertilizers, vol. Syo.
Vaux on Ting and Fertiliziny Land, vol. Svo
The Practical Gardener, by G. Mcintosh, Garden
er TO the King Of the Belgans.
The Conservatory and Hot House, by r Balm
bridge, ! vol
Hog on the Carnation, vol.
Mans Domestic Poultry, | vol and many others.
oct Ia
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
CORRESPONDENTS.
BLOOMINGTON ApRIr %

BLOOMINGTON, APRI %. 1874.
DrAn CHsrusrs:-I propose to give a REF accoun; Of
The prospects of the democratic party in this part Of the
State. The democracy Of "oli democratic Monroe is wei
organized, active, viyiant, and confident of success. There
Is union Of strength AID concert Of action. David Byers,
ESQ. is the democratic candidate for the Legislature. lie Is
certain 10 be elected. J think the Wings VIII let the election
in this county 20 by default. The Hon. ?. c. Dunning, our
democratic candidate for Elector is doing noble latte IN the
good cause Of democracy. lie is a bold, fearless ard eloquent
advocate Of tho principles Of the democratic party. He gives
universal satisfaction, wherever he gees. The democracy
have nothing TO fear from him. lie will hold the "young
wsr-horse' TO the principles Of the two parties. He will
v>i, every part Of the district before the August election.
l attended the democratic mass Convention Of Lawrence
county, on the 18th Of April. There was a large ard re-
syectable number Of democrats and wings IN attendance
Col. George Carr was nom mated fl the Senate. and DR.. X.
6. Norvell was nominated for the legislature, IN Lawrence
county. They arc both firm, Incorporating and intelligent
democrats. They cannot be beaten. Set Lawrence county
down as democratic. 1. c. 7 Cunning was there and made enc
of his best eTots He spoke p hours. The democrats went
home encouraged with our prospects, and proud Of our Elect
or.
I also attended a convention. holden on tie Goth of April,
a; Point Commerce, for the purpose Of nominating a candl-
date, TO te run on the democratic ticket fUr Senator in the
counties Of Union and Greene. John +. O'Neail, L q. was
unanimously Nominated. He is ceservcdly POPULAR. lie is
certain to he elected. p. C. Dunning was also there, and
made a very la, ny effort.
The utmost union and harmony exist among our liiends.
We will hold up the hands Of our Etecior. and cheer him on
in the discharge Of his daiy.
will continue TO advise you, whenever any thing Of in
tereSt occurs. Is,
Norr-rhe fractional part OF a white man, the Editor
Of the Wing Rifle, from your city, made a speech here on
the 9th inst. lie was tie worst skinned coon that ever
left Bloomington. | wish the Whiss would seni him back
again.
There arc f.equca. changes here from Whissery, to the
true faith. IL.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
Gen. Jackson and Texas.

We published a few weeks since, a very interesting letter
of Gen. Jackson on the subject Of the annexation Of Texas,
addressed TO the Hon. A. V. Brown. The following addition
al and more recent efTusion of his pen, shows that tie old
hero and patiof is yet keenly alive 10 the welfare OF hi
country. and is fully sensible of the vital importance of the
annexation.
Extract IF a letter from Gen. hHdrer Jackson TO q distin-
guiSkcd member i Congress. dated
HERMIT AGE. March II. 1914.
"The PRESENT golden moment To obtain Texas must not
le lost. or TExas MUST FROM NECESSITY lie I rown into me
arnS Of England, ard BE FOREVER LOST TO THE UNITED
STATES, Need call your attention t. the situation OF the
United Sta.es-Epgland in possession of Texas. or in strict
alliance. offensive and defensive. and contendirg for CaliioI-
MA How easy would il be FL Great Britain 10 intcrlo-e a
force sufficient 10 prevent immigration u California from the
United States and supply her garrison from Texas Every
REAL AMERICAN. when they view this with the danger TO
New Orleans from British arms from Texas Musr UNITE
ur,Rr AND HAND IN TIE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS To THE
United STATES. Ii Will be a str NJ IRON HOOP AROUND oUR
UNION. and a puIwARK against all foreign iHrdstca or Gg-
erosion. say again let not this opportunity slip 10 regain
Texas. or il may eludc our grasp FOREVER. OF cost cs oceans
of blood. and millions of money TO fee u fOm the evils
that may be brought upon " | hope and trust There VIII
nc - many PATRIOTS In the Senate as will TGity the fre1fs
which | have no doubt uiH b. promptly entered into | again
saw 10 YOU that Tits MOMENT NUT NOT IF Losr, OR real
NECESSITY NAY COMPEL TEXAs To LOOK EfsEwHERE FIR PRO
IECr ON AND SAFETY" ANDhEN M
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
An AdODscd Citizen.

We select the following extract from the eloquent eulo-
GUM of Mr.. Benton pronounced upon the Hon. Aisxan-
der Porter, of Louisiana, in the L. :. Senate. on the an
nouncement Of that dis,in guished Senator's death.
Our deceased brother was not an American citizen by
tie accident # birth he became So by tie cheice Of bis
own will. and by the operation of our laws. The events
OF hs life and the business OF his day, show this title TO
citizenship 10 be ~ valid in our America as 1t was IN the
great republic OF antiquity. l borrowed the thought not
tic language, of Cicero, IN his pleading for the poet Ar
ohiss. when | pace the citizen who becomes so by law and
choice. on an equal footing with the citizen who becomes
may say that our adopted citizen has repaid US for the lib
crafty of our laws-that be has added to the stock of ma
iional character by the contributions which be has brought
to 1t in The putty Of his private Ife-the eminence Of his
public seryices-ihe ardor of lis patriotism, and the Gle
CANT productions If his MUD.
And here Let me say and say il with pride and satsfac-
.tion-our deceased brother Senator loved and admired his
his age. and with his better knowledge of the countries of
tic . d world. y fw years ago, and after he had obtain
ed great honor aud fortune i'm this country, he returned on
n visit 20 his native land. and 10 the continent of Europe.
IL WIS an occasion of honest cxuiiauon TO the orphan emit
grant boy To return 10 he land { his fathers. rich in the
goods OF this ife, and clothed with hsnors of the Ameri-
can Senate. BIT the visit was a melancholy ole 10 him.
world q had 1t from his own !ips.) aud he returned from
that visit with stronger feelings than ever ia favor OF his
adopted couuiry."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
The Oregon Negotiation.

.Th;s nerocin ton. SAYS the \. y. Express, has oeeh
..s,c,tcs all the accounts now concur IN SAYING, II wa
- IN ~ This government TO bring the negoci ''ion to a
c,ose. AID 10 off a treaty to the Senate sLmutaheouNs
win the annexation treaty. But several drnlcu'ue> ht'-
nart of the British minister 10 treat upon te o'sl, P''lof
.. bv Mr.. Calhoun. Mr. Calhoun proposed ms ui''ha u"'
20 Wit the parallel Of 20 as the n fthern boundary u INC
limited : ates. Mr. Packenham's instructions did not allow
him 10 accept it
This cannot be possible. The good haIbors ae aifo''h
Of the i9th deg. No American ever thought ct the 49t' utS'
lent Adams and Clay, and fortunately their rop stiIO"
was not accepted. We should consider such a ueaiy a.
l,ttle better than welding the whole Territory onr i'e i
tho sauthetn line of the Russian settlements. IL Is inpes-
s,hic th,t Mr. Calhoun would make such a pr'po>iH n.
Will the friends OF he West at Warrington look 10 tn
matter Ohio Statesman
We second the question of the Statesman. \ "e's'T'-
On treaty will not answer the demands 4 the West on mi'
subject. and should no, be satisfactory 10 any portion oi Inc
rounfrv
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02

The pretended list Of New York town elections now 60
in- the rounds Of tie Wing press, i on its very face a cheat
and imposition. 1t preiends to CON- arc the supervisor cleo
tons Of 1913 with 1914, but many of the county results Tor
this year ac incorrect all the mistakes, Of course, being IN
favor Of the wings. The Troy Iudgel says:
"a tick, when discovered, is Iai ely played successfully a
second time. The coOns, however, taking courage ifom the
example 4 the great brag player Of Kentucky, are acting as
though the converse II this principle were the truth. Last
.pting, it will be recolecIed, tie cOons gained enough super-
visoIs IN this Saie TO insure them the maJotitv IN the lesi--
la ute, ard the popular vote IL The fall. BUT THEY CAME
OUT IFORSE THAN II YEAR BEFORE They
were over VEN THOUSAND BEHIND, on the pop
u az vote, and didn't elect members enough 10 The legislature
10 make a respectable minoiity.
Now they are trying again to lie their fien's abroad, and
the innocent at home, into the belief that they have naSc
great gains this sp ing-enough again TO insure the State in
the fall. And this they d. by d0nbfng then gd'1s dnd con-
ceriinr their losses. WAIT UNTIL THE GENERAL
FOLDING IS SCENE
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02

Couldn't Come 1.-THE Columbian, New Haven
Register tells Of the following attempt of a coon to 3" come
the cunning over a Democratic voter Would every
Democratic voter keep his eyes open like him OF Cheshire
the Wings would have hut few victories TO record 1t Is
the chief characteristic Of cooney TO deceiye:-
/" In Cheshire, the contest was even more spirited than
at The fist trial. Both parties exefted themselves to the
utmost, and both were confident of victory-hut 1t was
found 10 I've a tie-and the meeting adJourned without a
day. We understand there were several attempts at bn5e-
nv, by Wings, which are 10 be prosecuted. II the first
trial. a Democrat was entced out Il town, and could not
get lack IN season to vote another was kidnapped ahd
secrei,d for three days. At the last trial. a story Is related
10 this effect the Wing candidate for ID Representa'I,e
has in his employ n Democrat, whom he dispatched tn
this city IN great haste on The morning of ell ciIon. Ia
deliver a pair of horses which he hal soli-and told lie
would receive a check on the City Bank, for which he
must bring back the money The horses were delivered,
aud after o ne delay, the check was presented at tht
Bank. But Pardte. The cashier was very busy ard
could not ell attend to II until 4 o'clock T. tuhen al ,DoHd
be too tate to rsdch home ard uote. This was about
two o'clock-an and suspectng The plan TO trek him out q
his vote, by Pardee. he = put cut straight for home. ane
reached the pol> IN season 10 prevent the choice OF twt
Wing representatives, ty his single vote -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
E;Dhf :.

Claws especial bully in Congress, Ex->peaker W h''e cat,
"a Mr. Ea,hhun. Of \. Y in Clay's own lingo. a
H. NJ Ra,hhun knocked him down. In the e'nl"slot
and scufre. another OF Claws law AMI o de- mihi'n> .,
Kentucky. who had no business IN The .on-e, ~" -
=, NJ, HfrCausttn m .mset from Obi. but missed MN anu
hit an officer OF the House on The thigh, ""uniihs mn" ''
IL. NJ, MeCausln seized the bully thavirs 'eio.e l.
h,n gu Of the hr>t door, and held HIM down uh'n y
r,s,,ls and Bowie knives wee taken away INN nm. >u'"
:. n. wa, these da.asdiy Law and order Clay thrisfiaNs
S,syraee The notion. A Tesolu'i n of censuTe was ta>>tu
a.. ,Iorss and there the uaties ended. excerpt The 'nthe
who fired the pistol is in The hands Of the public om'es"
Eve bona> we suppose. like Clay himself >ueh~I 80 ne
-. norr, az ~law and order" at the head OF The
~ ,afy Ohio Salesman LIifd.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
Letter Of tic mi Of Congress Of
ycNas TO tEc members Of onyre OF
the United Sfatcs.

The Globe Of Wednesday contains the following letter:
WAsHIScroS, Trxas. JAN. ,. ls4i.
To TIE Numbers Of Congress IA the United SAFES Eh0 are
friendly 10 Terrs.
The undersigned, members Of the Congress uf the Ropub-
liz f Iexas. have leaned with great concern and roget,
that a most erroneous impression has obtained. and prevails
generally among the members r. Congress and people Of the
JtIt'f states. 10 regaid 10 the feelings and opinions Of tie
leep'e Il thiS Republic. uron the subject Of the rohfIcalan-
nexauon Of Texas 10 tho United States. And a pfoherding
that Tbs ifnpfossien. II not coItradicted, may POSSIBLY have
much Of influence in modifying. OF preventing altogether,
any action Of your present. Congress On this subject, the un-
&c signed deem Il not improper 70 assure YOU, as they here
y DO, and authorize you 10 make the declaration, that at
least nice -icuihs Il their constituents, and, as they believe,
Of The entire people Of Texas. would most oheeIfuly be
wiling that cur government should embrace any oveiIures
fr N The government Of he United States, havitg for their
object the political anfcsston e Texas on a footing IN all
respects equal with the ether States of the Union.
signed ~ Edward nul'essn, Vice President of Texas.
John 4 Green, President Of the senate, r Seuny. Seeker
Of the House, Twelve majors and thity-fve members Of
the House The letter was add e.scd 10 Gel BENTON, ard
also 4 e py Il il to Y. J. Browu. VI. c fom Indiana. by
James Shaw. unc of re Tcxan Seniors. who SAYS 20 5r.
Brown. . / is signed - all the members ( bofh Houses pre-
sent. wi h he single exec tion Of ore. II has been deemed
a more advisable method at piesenf, than u pass a jont ie-
solution Il 10th Houses 81 the subject.
The facts sta'ei in the letter, you may defond upo. ii, axe
snbsfGafifiV true
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
MOUNT HOLLY. ArK,u 18th. rs.4.


Mr,sEs. EDITORS IL would just inform you that the
great r fife Gun. manufactured in your town BY one Barnett,
arrived in this place Yesterday. II was examined BY anun-
her Of persons present. and found 10 be loaded viii Oh fcde-
raj principles. After 4 fair examination If tho Gun and the
material. il was made Of, il was proPosedit should BE fred
Preparations were made 10 carry The scheme into Nfso,, and
an cid whi- was appointed to marage il, az i was agreel he
understood them kind Of guns aud the materials u was CON-
posed of better than the l~ocofocos. lie lcvelci he gun a. a
small crowd Of locoiocos a short distance OF, TcmsTkins that
he would clo7 : loco al every IRE. But. Shocking to re-
late when the match was applied, the gun exploded abou,
SIX inches fom the brcech, ani scattered destruction ali
around, and like the great gun Of the Princeton, came nigh
destroying the whole wing cabinet u this pllee. The man
who managed the gun. and another coon, were blown entire
~ out g TIE ctig rasks. 40 locos were hunt. 4 commit
tee Of three was appointed 20 ascertain the Cause Of the ex-
plo'ion o: this great gun. The commit &c reported thai The
powder with which the gun was charged, was the same kui
Of powder that was used ty tho Tories IN the days Of John
Adams. and The waadins was found composed of many ma
telials, such as coon tails, hard cider, buckeye leaves, corn
DO iseTs, sc. 50 congioneraici, that IN consequence, l. 1z-
plolcd. The gun now lies in one Of cur ok houses. a
com, lete wreck Of Capt. Barnetts FLY. Tell Capt. Ral-
nett TO pick his flint an ty !, - IN. RANuoIrH.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02

Prrrta5fe Lectu~fn~ -Frofes~or Gouraui. or New
York. bad abort fifteen hundrsd persons IA his last class
Of PhFeno Nnemotechny, at s. apiece-maains q nice
iie sum al $500 in about three weeks.
Sally Nile. who alleges herself ." have been born a
German PARENTS IN 6 fnany. and who has teen since ~"
death Il hen parents m iniaic, held as a Save H. Lonisiana.
his brought surs against her 60 mer aud present. owi CT. t.
recover hes own lilr4ik and that "a her thee chiidIen ty a.
owe. seer.
Henry CAY. in a ltuer dated from Augusta. n III,
ciuzers Of Rhode Leland. fully approves aud cem'sead
the principl IS sustained IN The tu0mph II the charter a.
aniisuirfage party. H. only now needs 10 endorse The
" Naive Americans" in their prescriptions OF adopted
cit zcns, 10 be Binsh IN al his feelings and aspirations.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
~kVIGuTSTOWN. Anil 20. lSi

hNIGlIISIONN April -. lsii.
nsssvs. E-Hors-The cause of democracy is en- the ad-
vance in these disgins. You will reJocc to hear that there
are many wings in this township that viii not touch Clay
" nth a forty fcot pole. The most conspicuous amongst the
number is D.. H.. l.. TrRRrLI, a mn Of hne talents, aid a
= Cd speaker. lie was a powerful advocate for Iiar iSon IN
1870. At our last democratic a,sooiainon, he oaer d a Teso-
lafioa c8niennins Clay in The >tot -cst / nEoasc, both pc
lucally aua morally, and advocated The resolution by a
spcech. which had a p,wei full effect upon the autieroe, and
missed without a dissenting voice. Why, Sis, on our FIR |
meoiin- 70 form a constitution :or our association, The pF'sr-
dent himself was a s~tTaightout IN 1910, ard voeei I i'i
and Tv; but he declares that hereafter he VIII help hSh' ne
battles Of democracy, for The federal party have gwen ue
country no relief. ard he can't find the two dalia's a day and
roast beef We have ore conversion Of az old man, "h.
saws he was always fedenlist, and voted agalns; Jeiisr
son. but he haS left the old Federal. alias Nhi-' or coon
party, and will vote for Democracy. Many Others might %
named a, .is time who VIZ never vote for a man ior fiest
dent. who is under londs 10 keep he peace.
judge Trr alaiessed TIE ciiizens # this place on sa'Ir
DIV last, and gave z cat s~sti-f4otion I he d'Hoo az u
msrtihsd tie coons TO think they hid lost soeh q 'nP'0" I
their snki = cause. o hox they di sefs'c s- tT'sf u"r'
cbatl.v,s lash: hut he poured it into them hot aud heA-
fr about two hour. lie Ii'tled and toIe 10 P'e'' =" ''
a~uneut. Take Judge T,sl's speech al M al, vas
mighty effort he stated teioie ne sa' GOWN ''-
vote e. Van Buon, and against Clay.
S.~rrr = ptRxrSs, Ed made I sfeech IN he eVehh'
and the wav be made the fur ay oil the com racer "s
Sin % Crockett. He STONED he castle oil "hi-sey a.
bp7surgeIy. a,t lard IT Q. en- TO the gaze OF an in>unec pc
,e . and he moved from the documents NJ" tey Hl c
ee,vea the ueo.i l., by ,heir false promises that '"ey would u
nm the eATentituges Of the governments ana "N'
~. nronised reflm, they had Incieastc The extehelu'es
80 e>,ent shove those of Van Buren,. Ire demoosa'
NAV well be proud Of such a man as ieiANs' !" nc = "
Ill q good ~ Xz,r or -os-b-t rot = Clay Eiiz.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
Dc-th of ~7sCrf,aIOttc.

Among the lafc foreign news. is the statement Of the death
Of Charles John B~crnadotte, King Of Sweden. and formerly
one Of Napoleon's Generals. CT this Parsonage, Madame
GiIardin relates the following anccdote:
at i aft nei that the King of Swcicn's physicians were
greatly astoni.hed the other day. on bleeding his Majesty 10
find the word "Lihcrte Egalite on Ia Mott very lcgihly
stained on his arm. They could not recover from their
amazemcnt. Charles John has 80 long been a King that 1t L
fro. ton ,ba, he began BY lcirg a mere hero, and h. is so
good a King that one cannot pe'suafe oneself That he was
formerly so good a republican But how sfraHge-a hing
taf,ooed With liberty Our whole age is exhibited in that APP
proachmcnt 4: liberty. equality, or death Yet IT Is with such
notices that one reaches a throne in our days"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
ECbf of TSyas.

Several exaggerated siatem' nts of the debt OF Texas
have been published in the Wing papers, for the purpose
of alarming the people against annexation. II $ remark
able that a certain party always resorts to fa'seh'od and
humbug in order to effect lis Objects. Truth however vii!
not answer for a bad cause. The Secretary of the Treas
uy Of Texas reported 10 the Congress OF that country al
the session Of ISiC-4l. the debt of that country as tc-
tween six ard seven millions and the committee appoint
&c to investigate the subject in January. lsii, by inciud-
ing certain claims that had not been audited oui wh'eh II
estimated as valid against the Republic represented ''
whole debt as seven millions. Since that time, the re
eeipts into the treasury have been equal to the eSpen'i
tur(S
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02

A Mormon Empire.

a petition has been presented in the L. :. Senate
from three or four thousand citizens of Hancock county.
Illinois. to have extended to Nauvoo and the al accent
Mormon dcminicns, the powers and privileges of terrific
rial government. The subjects of Joe Smith have also,
it is said. several intelligent agents for prosecuting a
claim upon the genera government for 81, 000, 0O0, Icing,
as they aIicgc. the amount of damage sustained by them
in the violent proceed ngs by which they were driven oui
Of the State of Missouri.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-05-02
ccr,.ornuts :s,,d Dlct..nrS.

The y. Y. Courier and Enquirer, a leading Wing paTeF'
savs-"We dell eIatoly assert. that a set OF young men IN
This civ have already, very fooli>hly, divided amorg them
selves. all the important Offices in the city under MI Gay :
admin frafion - Acieater insult TO the great leader Of n
wing party. could rot have pecn pcIretiated; and we sh'''
shortly give the precise arrangement t. the public, IN order
that they may hereafter judge. whether Nj Clay Is one VINO
can thus lie da .ooued into doing the bidding OF an ITieSion-
sbIe and sef-cons;iiuted club of would be dictatoIs."