davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-17

SPARE YOUR CRoroS.-For fortnight or ss'
while the Aqueduct is receiving thorough ex-
animation, cleansing, sc, and some necessary
repairs being effected, the communication with
the River will of course be cut of, and we must
depend on what remains in the Reservoirs. We
hope the knowledge Q: this fact will induce every
body to be as careful and sparing as possible of
the water and to prevent It's being wasted. Not
only the comfort OF alr people but the very safety
of the City itself depeads upon this. Should fire
break out, and no C:oton, the iremcn would be
in dsmay and their Efforts paraIyzed. No. one
can tell the extent Of damage which might ensue.
~-
u The Lyceum village, Bereo, ohio-one OF
the earliest attempt. 70 combine Labor. Education
and some partial recognition OF Unity Of Interests 1t
will be seen by al advertisement in our columns,
has JUS, declared an annualdvidend OF seven per CT
TO lis stockholders, Che Us last year. We be-
Iieve this institution under the able general manage
ment of Rev II. O. SEELDoY, is steadily increasing
in prosperity and usefulness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-17

o The Florida Legislature adjourned on the
10th March. The Florida Herald Loco says
I'VE know OF no Legislative Council since Flo
rida has been entitled to enact her own laws,
wherein so little has been done"
Il The charter election at Ogdensburgh was
carried on Monday by the Wings by majority
of ll2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-17

STEAMBoATs.-On Monday next the Daily Morn
ing Line between New-Nork and Boston goes into
operation-leaying New-lork at o'clock A. NJ.
and arriving at P. NJ. The evening O'Clock Line
continues a; present.
After the lstprox. there will be two DAILY Lines
10 Ncw-HaveD. The morning boats after that time,
will leave al O'Clock A. NJ. There will also be
an afternoon boat on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
SATURDAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-17

u See Prospectus of the CLAY TRIBUNE, s
paper to be printed during the Presidential Cam
paisn, on the First Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-17

DR. LANRERr's LECTURE AT THE TABERNA-
cIE--This Lecture on the lungs and the effects OF
tight lucing. which was advertised 10 take place on
Thursday Evening, is unavodably postponed until
next week. due notice of which viii be given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-17

u a new STREET SWEEPING MACHINE will
be exhibited in Fulton.st. Brooklyn, at o'clock
To- day, If fair We hope it will prove what is
wanted, for certainly our present mode OF Street
Sweeping is among the clumsiest applications Of
human power eXtant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-17

F.ov J.curr-A slip from the Charleston
Courier Office, April Is, brings us news 'Fvin
sacrne to the 3lst ult. All the dIsPosaoie iofo's
at and near that place, had proceeded against the
rebels in the Spanish part OF the Island. a &C.
tachuient from the regular army had taken POS
session Of the Spanish town Of Azua, bo miles
west of the CITY of St Domingo, without mo!es-
tation after which they wrre hred upon sy Tue
Spaniards who in return were punished a'li!o7' %
annihilatlon.
the fertilization OF the city, the tiayuens marche"
with perfect confidence N thelF ability 20 route
the Spaniards; but feH hours previous 10 inc
departure OF the Sea Eage. the Elizabeth brough;
acconnts from the ,-i,- OF tse arrival at tina place
Of French irieate andea sIoop Of war. 1t was
believed that these vessels were there for the oo
ect of sustaining the rebels and that this was Inc
foreign aid limited at by the President IN ms
proclamation at the outbreak Of the rebellion.
General Getfrard, gallant leader in lc43, and
very accomplished officer was IN command at
Jscmel. which place (6ed with women and
children from the CITY was in the absence OF ITS
National Guard, under the protection of tie Peo-
pic from the mountains. Besides Gen. G.. seve-
raj other distinguished individuals in the service,
all .eager for the frsy," were kept from the
scene OF action BY the orders of the President,
consequent upon this, order had been preserved
throughout the important reimbursement of JAG
mel All the ports in tic Island from Jacmel to
Mon;e Christie on the eastern and northern board
were according to the declaration OF the Presi-
dent in state of blockade.
FROM SIERRA LEo>s,~-The brig James Hay
from Freetown March6, reports the Colony healthy
and markets dull
a., The Globe is cut full tilt Tor the Annexa-
ton Of Texas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-17

PexNsYLvANrA-The following is the official
vote a, the Special Election in the Ntllth Con-
OCCASIONAL District held on the 9Th inst. compared
with the Presidential vote of 1910:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-17

TIE ExcIANGE,-This noble pile, which was
last year sold under execution, was yesterday re-
deemed and restored to the Company, under Ger
tain incumbrances, from which, however, they
anticipate no embarrassment. The affairs OF the
Company have all been amicably arranged in q
manner perfectly satisfactory 10 the Stockholders,
all suits against it have been discontinued, and
every thing put in the most favorable train for an
easy and satisfactory settlement. One good fea-
ture of the new arrangements is that no foreign
bondholdcr has been or will be called upon to
make any sacrifices or submit to any loss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-17

IL HARTFORD. CT. elected City officers on
Monday-Whig OF course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-17

u The Globe is gu, full tilt Tor the Annexa
| tinn Of Texas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-04-17

1--we stop tie press, says the Yankee Blade
9th inst published at Gardiner, Me. 10 announce
that the Ice in the Kennebec has Just started, and
is now moving rapidly toward the ocean.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22

lection upon their raw coii0n, when they have 10
ship Ia foreign countries hvo-sixhs OF the entire
crop OF co,lon-and when they ATE then forced 10
paw under the prohhory minimuns such eyor-
ritan!y high prices for the clothing they are com
nell To purchase--And denied loo he privilege
Of buv;ns where ;hey send ,hcir cotton, they have
to submit 10 heir di>trcs>nsy low prices iorlheir
cotton! We do not wish 10 PIT down The manu-
(cnter>. Far from il. We are not hostile to
their introduction. il tie country h. ripe for it
And ripe We are for sleat "aric;; %. maauiac-
tnres-lecause, with our Industry, economy, and
>aaacious ingenuity Tor iavcnling abof->arins
machines and with The expenses oiirans poriingt.c
inrcian fabric. AMI with the incidentally protecting
duties olthe COMPROMISE Actto assist l!ein, many
branches would arise and flourish in oar extended
country. But We do protest against the violation
Of The Compromise Ac,-aEi against llc eN-
trayasant and prohibi'ory minimum and specific
duties Of the present Tariti. What We aSk IS,
some reciprocity sotEe Ju>tice--soinc pa'ucipa
ton of the relief as well a the bur,hcnS Of
the Revenue Sysicm-hy which We my be bet
ter satisfied and the manuacturn" interest itself
be better projected in consequence OF the sobiitB
of the duties This quality oil stability is irc
qucntly of more consequence ~ the n.arutac-
tlrers. than All extravacant and mui.h!c rate Of
dutv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22

betting fund. come from? 1t is notorious mat
they have I betting fund, (indepentcni oil me COZ!
rup,ion fund proper,) intended TO hct upon s'i'cs
ana upon result which the Wings themselves
know they mus; lose, 10 inspire confidence among
THEN friends, and try 10 save desperate cause
These Wings reason together thus "out PtiN
wants confidence They cannot list' without H.
Therefore we must create confidence ny heainS
freely, however hopeless The cause. Money mus
disposed Of viii do IL more GOOD l'ih an ''', ~, no
cuineIts circulated amongst the people. ms
will account for their free betting on - desperate
a caus,. IS theirs is AM! whence t.lc vast SIMS
of money thus thrown away? Is ii not rr;isoha-
be 10 suppose that il is 4 pat oi The ii:nd sem
oyer hy lie British bond -holdcr> t, purchase The
election oil Henry Clay. and secure the i>Suiiip-
lion OF those bonds bv the Federal Government !!
/ Eut where is the British gold" in democratic
hands Where are even The free trade tracts al
which The Wing knaycS affect such an alarm =
Yes Mr.. Green rice are Ascy? Have You @ol-
ten copy, or did you ever see one! we would
offer you a reward of 0uc inadtcd doftdfS ior eve
~ one you can produce, III VIC did moi lear you
would have them i0raed 10 ordcr.
( And We put tho question 10 each OF 'iac tad'pc"-
dent rotcyS" throughout his broad land: iia'e ~m
seen single number o these Gree trace tracts,
printed al New York or elsewhere, 10 persuade
You 10 give up your cherished principles, and
adop, those OF the British capitalists Ne; they
are creatures Of imagination; they have no ex-
slcnce: they never did cxi>,. We repeat, ne
wfoic a0rV is A LIE, and the evidence 10 SUSAN
it 4 FORGERY; anil His 1r0S reH fH'"" Z" NJ
C'ap'Sascni hare rhcn 1t ras 'ilTcP"'ta ana P""-
lSacd' bg has ''oracr."
This day we have been informed that The Whi"
Thanking and publishing committee Eelc, have
actually issued 4 handful, i!icnded i"r circula-
ton in the Accomac district, Virginia, contain
in. what rurpoliS 10 he a letter from The lion.
Henry A. Wise who is now abroad, advocating
the election OF Henry Clay 10 the Presidency
This is a forgery Henry a. Wi,e, before lie
wen, on ship.boarl, denounced Henry Clay. lie
was so warm and open in his denunriaiio!> ct
him. before he was confirmed az Ministcrto Efd-
I'll. that some OF his personal friends advised h,m
10 hold his tongue until after his confirmation by
The Wing Senate Fortunately Tor these trrg'r>
and litellcr>, Mr. Richie the Editor at the IN
quircr. al Richmond has letter written ~ Hir.
Wise, after he had esnbaGkcd-;hc vcrt !asi h"
wrote before he LEI, our wacts-whch vi Prove
the forgery Mr. Wise, il he was here, Wout
support Mr. Polk for the Presidency. sue! Is
the purror Of the letter now in the possession ot
Mr. Richie What will this Whi.- COMMITTEE
iabcicae next in their laboratory Tor invcning
a>ehooi>? We call uron the Democracy again
In he on hcir guard
By order OF the Executive Committee oil The
Democratic Association.
JAMES TOWLES, CtoGmra.
C. y. SrSGSTAcK, SccI.iGiE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22
MATTHEWS, GLOUCESTER, MIDDLE
80

We have an inlcre>lin" lctcr from Gloucester
which traces the triumphant rouc Of Rohcil q.
Scott. Esq OF this city. On Monday, the ith
he addressed the peonle OF Matthews. Onlhc
same evening H. cl the people of lha, county
who were in high spirits and full OF >rocca>.-
GA the next day CTncsiay) he addressed the poo
pie Il Gioncc~;er Couri-hou>e, in "onc 81 he
most dignilicd and corciliatofy speeches which
was ever before delivered before Gloucester au-
diencc" on THURSDAY, he spoke 10 the true
hearted Democrats 81 the lower prccinc! at line
county, where Barbecue was given. ard = hcS
orv pole was raised The crowd was large aiIt
enthusiastic. He was 10 address tie rcol'e of
Lancaster on Saturday, the people al Mh;drseX
o.day-al.d then proceed 10 the District Mceiin"
al Hampton Tomorrow "ion may count (>ay>
our correspondent upon this ti>lic, no giving
more than 80 majorilr far Clay; aud il The East
crn Shoe comes up 10 our reasonable eXpccsa'
lions. The Wings will mol get more than % ma
loriiy"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22
TIE BANK or THE Il. STATES.

We be- our readers 10 give a iair and tho
rough reading 10 alitic pieces W publish between
this ,iay and the day OF election. We will lax
tl.cir patience i1r onlr two weeks lonesra., in
les ihan fortnight. the last tap y. the drum
will he heard aud the great acliom viii take place
We shall alic:np; 20 bore them Is little rs We
car, with long pieces either editorial or selected:
In, We viii fafnish them "ith the best weapons
We can obtain la arm them for the combat. We
shall particularly tax their patience on Thurs
day molning-when We intend 20 dedicate the M.
Of Inc day Ia one particular subject. Meantime.
We request thcn 10 read over, OF orr first page
this morning the conclusion Of the able article
which we have selected from The Dem Review up
oh ih2 3cniciot;> consequences Of great mnG"yc.i
National Corporation. OF ali the questions be-
fare ihc People, he Bank is TeFhap, Tie nuS; i'm
porani, (jhou.h Mir Patton, for whose judgment
we fee! great respect thinks Texas Tbs paramount
and pressing qresiion.) MomCn:ous as the Ia
ri!i is 20 all the Sou:h-orrres>i:r as is The Ia
ria Of IL 10 all classes o consan:cIs-s,ii more
odious too hv lis outrageous violation OF the
pighied faith Of Congress ana the solemn pledges
of its author--we consider n National Bank as OF
transccndent consequence The Bank is not only
4 most fearful violation of the Constitution. and
OF lhe deadiicSt hostility TO Liberty itself but
if il Re ever saddled upon Us, II never could be
thrown of during the term oil lis charter, but by
struggle which would convuse the country
itself 10 lis very centre But the Tariff system
is not surrounded BY any pretended immunity
and inviolahliiy of chartered privileges. No ono
prctencS 10 plead the sanc:iiy CT private rights IN
lis behall-and though the people are suffering
from violated Compromise, il can be brought
up for adjustment at any and al al times. Elect
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22

"Thc Journal OF Commerce SAYS that The Ma
Tive American panv viii Eot coalesCc with The
Wigs II certainly will not be good policy Tor
them 10 do 50.
Scarcely one Of these parties which have !ecn
formed within The last iwent" years. for the .Ep-
port Of some single isolated measure have had
any other fate than that of Icing absorbed bv The
Wing party. They have found themselves weak;
;hcy locked about for aid, the Wings Offered IL
upon condinoGS and thew soon became merged
and lost in the party whose services they had in
prldcnllv embraced
al the NativesiS should coalcscc with The
Wings. and should he partly or rniir-lv success
iul. their permanent union with the " hig> j. in
cyiable; the skcin once tangled can never be un.
iayellcd. IT, on the contrary, they keep aIooi
from any combinations ,ilcy will probably force
the Wings. who vii! Go almos, any iAirg ont OF
hatred 10 The Democratic party, 10 coioc over To
them. and become NatiycisiS We shal no, IT.
surprised, il they hoh! 10 this policy ia see The
Wigs adopting, rs most Of them have already,
the principles and assuming the name Of Amci-
can Republicans"
The " T. Herald Cof Sunday states that ON
Monday evening the Natives wc;cto hold = mas
incc,in. previous 10 the election The Nhig> are
10 hold a large meeting tomorrow evening Gas
Siu> NJ. Clay, Webster, Granger, Sc, expected ::
''Anothcr movement (says the Herald i under
advi>emcn; amongst the Democrats. We under
stand. that they intend to hold 4 great Native
Democratic mccln" verv soon, III the Park com
posed of all those Natives formerly Democrats
who supported the Native ticket last spring. This
branch othc native party still intend 10 support
their own presidential candidate Mr.. Folk, and they
intend TO come ont strong again, The movement
made by Miller the native candidate for Congress
in the ID Ward, and all those who support him
This will! I've VERY Interesting movement i'll rcl.:-
ton To the Presidency, and the election III this
city, and perhaps some oil the premcnioly sy'np-
toms Of this sentiment, may be discovered NJ the
Native meeting tomorrow afternoon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22
VIEWS FROM WASIIIyGTOT.

a Correspondent ot the Portsmouth Chronicle
writes from Washington, on 18Th inst. "tiar every
thing is promising for The Dcmucracy--and ihcre
i, rot a doubt left on any H.ni al either parry,
but that Polk will l,r elected The most powerful!
eiioi,s viii he made by the NiigS, 10 carry rev
York. ans and r,crv sacrifice Viii h. made by
the Viii. partr in the city Of New York 10 the
NATIVES. and in Westcrn New York, 10 the
Aboliions,s, 10 secure their votes ior Clay-hu
think hat the, Will .c unsuccessful my opinion
is based on consultations with men wh" ought -
know. and who haze seldom been deceived ~
thc,r calculations New Ier~cr. ! am a~=itr''d,
will cast her vote Tor Folk aud l)a.ia. ~ Noren-
ber--,h.rc were sewers causes n wcin To proiucc
H.. .,,sut which took pjacc IN ''c local e'eotoa".
HAT though not crcii.ic 10 the parties. Weic s!ill
inevitable, those CAUSES viii have cca>" ool'rdtc
in N, Nuycml,er election. Pcnnsvlvali IA will 30
.or the Democracy Without 4 Gou5 in re .'c>i-
dcnliai contest That may lc sci down - certain.
Georgia is also ours thcr" j. 10 power "a
Whir.cry n stop ;,,t H. ll:@t hes commenced
roln. .heic. .Iany Of oas friend. are san
gaia. about Onio. In" halalcc o. ,ic West
and :s.;.lh W!ih the tNc. ron oil Kentucky
nd Indiana ar certain IL Pol: and Dallas, 50
,naf. s.lo,:iA SO lose New lorE, which J - rot
i-licvc. "" are s. secure. Lc'" :f!onda then,
IN Virgiuia-wi'h an assurance al :ir'orv, - Il
reward .;,r ,hcr tolls Contiruc to Push on the
column
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22

Now, "ws arc cI,ablcd' 10 pronounce the pre-
tended extrac, from the London Times, VIII
Full WICKED AND CORRUPT FORCE
II. Says Mr. Clay's agent, "lt orc cnaLird
10 cypy tic Flooring parasrept ftcn liz Loa9on
T.meS." We affirm that the paragraph was not
copied from the London Times; that no such pa
rasra ph crer appeared in that paper that il is an
cut-risH, do,ca-riga' and entire torscry' We de-
1nani OF Mr. Green 10 sion the London Times
from which he or his writer was "caabiea" 10 CO.
w this paragraph We assert and rc-asscrt, that
he has mol, ana ncrct haj, such paper. Aud
we hereby offer him ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS 10 produce any London Times which
makes such n statement in the words quotcs. or
ANY OTHER.
And Eve are enabled 10 state, for the infor-
NATION of 'thc independent voters" and TO the
shame of these concoctors OF villainy To miscad
The American people, that a file OF the London
Times, kept 81 the Office of the Albion in New
York has been carefully examined, and such
article or sentiment can be toun4 Ia r. The New
York Journal of Commerce, Wing paper says:
ave receive the London Times regularly, but
have never seen such paragraph in lis Volumes
il is probably forgery
Now, Mr.. Green, produce your paper: we ciai-
lcnec and dcfy you TO do it; we will give YOU ONE.
HUNDRED DOLLARS to doh You can mol do
il; no such paper exists, or crcr dill. The whole
story is A LIE, and Your evidence A FORGE
RY; and non knelr IT 10 &c 50, when prepared and
published by your "ordcr."
The extract pnrportng 10 be from IA late Man
chester paper, may or may not be forgery
There is not word in it that has reference TO the
United States, or shows what the subscription
was for 1t is probably list of subscriptions in
aid of the anti-Corn Law League OF England,
whose object is 10 procure from the British Par
lament repeal or reduction OF duties on grain,
q ,b,t Tho ctarv;no lahorerS of ENGLAND may b.,
enabled TO feed themselves on -four and corn meal
IRON American farmers-an object which no true
American or friend OF humanity can wish io
illustrate. But Mr.. Clays agent takes up this
subscription for British purposes merely, and ap
ponds TO the forgery about free trade tracts fol
the purpose Of giving force TO the LIE attempt
cd 10 be palmed on the American people.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22

r We regret, tha, an article w had prepared
for ihis morning, paper has lcen crowded on.
1t shows villa, efforts are making by the Wings
in Philadelphia and New York 10 carry onl their
nnhaIlowed purposes. The Democratic com-
millee of Philadenh;a say, The Wings lave re-
Gently collected 10000 in that C.ty-:nd Bry-
ants \. Y. Evening Post Of Friday states, that
Ehis Committee in New York have Just col
lcc,cd an enormous sum 81 money and wto can
doull that ii i 10 operate on The Presidential
Election? Eut Letter from one Of tlle hes! IN
formed men in New folk tells IL, that the Re
publicans arc confident Of carrying the Stale, IN
spite of all Coalitions and pipc-layinSs. This
article will appear tomorrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22
III lie Ehinrs

CiSciNNari, Oct. IL, ISL
Dear Sir,-Ere this reaches yor, you will hay.
been informed OF onr defeat in Ohio Tie yn,.
Tor Governor, however you will notice is ~.
tlcmcly close. We were beaten in our Stat.
Legislative Ticket hv dir,sior7 amoug an, ,'.'.
(,i,nds, upon the subJcc, OF local Banks and cur.
rency We are rallying AGAIN for the t.,b, =,
HE Presidential Election, ana from most csr.lul
examination OF The recent vote in the dif;,re,I
counties. We Lo,cre hat ne r0H eosrHt M S.s,e Z
PHI 01m DiioS In his | am not confi,ni NJ.
honestly believe ihat our chance j. fam ,..,.
f9jr. One thing you may depend on We stan a.,
all mat maH ran do, and II Clay carries Dino rs,
lrlehdo will DO IL al The point Of the hayone,
NJ object III writing 10 you al this tine IS =,
ASK information from yoa, IN relation Ia Sirg;ri,
The Wings here have evidently received >tor-
assurances from your State; for. they >rrsl m
terms ot the strongest confidence and | an, y,,1
advised that Mr. Clay himself has. within ,e,'
daTs. expressed 10 some ot his friends = hrlir,
that he should carry Your Slate
VIII You be good erou.L to e,r tae yaur
views, and let me know all about lLr mailer e.,
tar - your Information goes ana Ohio,
Yours Respectfully
sJ' We seize This public opportunity II .a,n.
plying with the request of our corre>pon.,r,.
not having time, indeed, 10 answer similar cn.,,,.
fics from other quarters We understand mon,
letter from Lexington Kentucky. that Mr. Clay
has e"fres'ed In" siinc opinion A. cur conts;o,t.
"Ltrc!"rs To- But Mr. Clay i>dcccivcd by lis 1r,u
IN Virginia They are deceived liz fleir ov.,
wi>nc> We cnlcriainno fears whatsoever oi A..
Oh Dominion. our information j. more e>,c,..
size than any whichaiS iiirads POSSES We have
lahen more pair, than any OF Ieihai> an 1t
item 10 ascertain our prospects. We have AZ
pied Ia VARIETY Of sources in different .cclinIs
oil The stale au1 OF he highest auhoriy Orr
MAJORITY cannot bc l~>> fan 1000. AMI i. nay
~ To 6n3 Thrf" j. no mistake abcul rhi> -
Nh tla'> friends may III. ~ ihry tiea.c-but
,hcy will iose the GAM" /. their calculations on
Other States are net mole accurate inan those
which >ome of them proit>> 10 mike on ".
einia, they are gone cocns indeed. They Willal!
he sent mp Sat river wiIhca, HE benefit Of deter.
TUE Enquirer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-22
as6eg)NrnogU ImAtttrgr.

Henry Clar, ana who can doubt, that from
The moment Of his inauguration he will en-
Ihal Uras tree OF a National Rank, which wonld
again orcisaadow and poison The lana =
Notwithstanding his parry di>cl@lmed lis res
,ofation during The canFaisn oil lt--and not
w;,n.,aniine In most snL,le and supple o all our
statesmen. Daniel Webster. commended that II was
san obsolete dca." yet II. Clay seized upon he
frs: moment oi the new administration, and OF
The Exna Session o Con%rcs>, 10 pres with mo;
and indecent haste before the public councils.
who doli,is that he viii pursue the same police,
when elevated ~ Ecw Coalitions and couur sui
frases To H.. Tad c:uincncc,' on which his eyes
have been fixed ior - Yeas! We call The ailcn-
lion OF he people therefore, TO his fearful subject;
follow up the present extracts, viii, other articles
mon The same. in the course OF the wccl'-not
ior.etiinr too, Texas herself.