davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22

Prymer, Ritter. R9rF;esU, Rogers, Ra,=sr.
Se4 PIE, Sctsaic, Seater, Sr.ert.cs, .. /.
Seymour, Simous, hijsr. Sr.l-l. -. Smith.
c. is. Smith, Spen-.. 5isEiess. stctsos frt
Sie,cQri, SUEns,s. Shyaes, I'44,7.s.a... q,
den, Tyler, GHce, !.;i.saet,T, F5ason. ~,
herea, Gheaioe, Wise. II .:.ie.as, :! IL.
". Wright. aud loSj-IDc.
NAT5--llcssrs. anderson. Atkinson, Eer-
ley, BelsOr, Benton, James i. Blaea, E.sei-
well, Bower, Bc" lin, Boyd, y. !. Brown,
Burke, Burt, Caldwell, Csmpbei,, $. Cary,
Reuben Chapman, Augustus A. Chapman.
ChappcI, Clinton, C. Cobb, Coles. Cross.
Culiom, Daniel, John W. Davis, Dawson.
Dean, Douglass, Dromgoole, Duncan. Dun
lap, Ficklin, Hale, Hamiin, ElanDmet, Harai-
son, Henly, Herrick, Holmes. Ilcge, Hop
kins, Houston, Hubbard, Hughes, Hunger
ford, J. 3. Hunt, Cave Johnson, g. W.Jcnss,
Andrew Kennedy, Preston King, L abranche,
Leonard, Lucas, Lumpkins, Lyon, McCiaus-
lin, Maclay, McClelland, McCIernand, Nc
Council, Mcdowell, Mckay, Matthews, Jo-
seph Morris, Murphy, Norris, Owen, Pawn,
Petit, L. ID. Potter, Pratt. Ratbbun, ID. s.
Reid, Reding, Relic, Rheit, Roberts. Robia-
son, ST. john, Saunders, Thomas II. Sey-
mour, Simpson, Slidell, Robert Smith, Steen-
rod, John Stewart. Stiles, Stone, Strong,
Taylor, Jacob Thompson, Tibba,ts, Weller,
Wentworth, Woodward and j. \ Wright
80.
Absent. Messrs. Arlington, E. J. Black,
4. U. Brown, Goggia, Hays, Jameson, Pur-
dy, A. II. Read, e. NJ. Reed, Rodney, Th.
Smith and Tucker-l2.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22

THE PEILaDHLPHIA RIors.-We give in
our columns copious accounts of the cruel
and bloody doings in Philadelphia, with an
indignation ii is difficult TO suppress, and an
ainazement, it is difficult to describe. No lam
euage can forcihly enough depict the
horror the Public feel at the atrocious
use of fire arms hieh the Irish population
there made IN order TO break up peacible
Native American meeting. nor CAN'T express
earnestly enough the indignation created BY
the cruel me.ns which have been resoried to
IN order 20 redress its wrongs. The revenge
has boen SO savage and sacrilig;ous, thar the
herror frs, felt against the murderers of
American citizensis turned into anger against
'hese who was first wrouged. No provica-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22

A sound National Currency, regulated By
the triH and authority Of the nation:
An adequate rereHae, ,rih. q far protection 70
American industry:
Just restraints on the erecutire potcsT, en-
bracing a further restriction on the exercise Of
the Yeio:
A faithful administration Of The public do
main, Nth an equitable distribution Of the pro-
ceeds Of The sales off among all The States:
Aa honest and equal administration Of the
General Government, Tearing pubic officers
PeJcct freedom Of thought, and Of the right Of
suffrage, Bat Nth suitable restraints against
improper Interference in elections.
an amendmentof the Constitution, limiting
The incumbent ofthe Presidential Office TO SIN
gle IerB.--HENRY CLAY.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22

Vacancy. vacancy. I 1 vacancy.
vacancy. vacancies.
Yeas and Nays upon Mr.. Elmer's motion
to lay the bill on the table, which was carried
as above, ayes los, noes 80: 1.-THE Wings in
italics.)
YEAs.-Messrs. abbott, adams, Ashe. Ba-
Ken, Barringer. Barnard, Bidlack, Jas. Black.
Brengle, Brodhead, Million Bro,rn, jeremiah
Bro'rn, ButfHgtOn, J. f. Cary, Carroll Cat
lin, Causin, Ctilton. Clinch, CLngmqn. Col
lGmer, Cranston, Dana, DarragE, Garrett.
Darts, r. ID. Davis, Debery, DeIet, DicEev'
Dickinson, Dillingham;, Ellis, Elmer, FarIee
Fish, Florence, Foot. Foster, French, Cid
dings, Wills Green, Bryan Green, GriinneH
Order, Hardin. Harper, Hubbell, Hudson,
W. Hunt, c. J. Ingersoll, j. r. IagersoH,
I'm, Jerks, Y. B. Johnson, J. p. Kennedy,
Daniel p. King, Kirkpatrick, McIlvai;ni.
Marsh, e. J. Morris, Morse, Mosley, Mes,
NtsetOn, Parmenter, Patterson, Peyton, Pho
''@r. Pollock, E. r. Potter, P,estcs, Ronsey.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
THE TRUTH ON RECORD.

1t does seem to US that even the most OBJ
stinate of our opponents must be satisfied
from the vote on MIR. McKay's bill, that the
party with which they affiliate is hostile to
any thing like full and adequate protection to
home industry. AS bill for revenue purpo-
ses, the tariff of ls42 has approved itself to
the admiration Of politicians of every hue,
while its salutary operation for the purposes
OF protection has been most signally evinced
in the advancing prosperity of all the great
industrial interests of the people. And yet
MIR. Nc Hays bill reducing the duties from
general average of 40 to % per cent. advalo-
rem upon articles coming in direct compet-
ton with the most important productions of
American labor, such as wool and woollen
goods, was introduced into the house with
tull determination on the part of the loco ma
jority to pass it. The fatal purpose, however
has been arrested by the resislless power of
public opinion operating upon about 2Snorth-
ern members of the party who have not dar-
ed to disobey the mandates of the people Just
upon the eve Of the presidential election.
The demonstration of our oft repeated as
seriion that the lOcofoco party as party, are
opposed to any substantial protection to do
nestle industry is now complete. The follow
inS statement of recorded votes is 'demons.ra-
ton clear as proof of holy writ lie; those
who doubt the assertions of editors look at
the record, and falsify it if they eau.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22

TIE RELIGIOUS ANSIvERsARIEs.-Our
columns continue 70 be filed with the reports
of the doings at the religious anniversaries
Much this matter displaying as it docs the
benevolent and religious movements of. the
day, is of great iuIerest TO tho public, and
will merit the attention Of all thinking men.
The Hon. Theodore Freelinghuysen, it will
be seen. holds conspicuous place among the
actors in these interesting meetings. How
much Of good, and CT berevolence, is there
in the movements sud doings of the Tract
Society, Of the Home Missionary Society,
and of other societies, whose meetings have
been or are to be heidi
The Anti Slavery People have been ad-
dressed, we see, by Alvin Stewart, their prin-
cipal orator, Lloyd Garrison, Abbey Kelley,
and that crew are solng. we learn, 10 shake
the dust of their feet against this city, and
pitch their camp ia Boston. They cannot it
seems get steam enough here. Well,-adieu.
A cheerful adieu The Socialists, with their
orator. Mr.. Collins. and his assistant, Mrs.
Rose, held another meeting last night. The
con1s-ouferS have lot yet appeared in public.
Three new sects, We may add, have sprung
into vitality the past year. these Come Out-
ors, the f0nrierists, or Associatiouists, and
The Socialists. How many shall we have for
for year TO come ! Who can tell IN. Y
Express.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
Correspondence of the Express.
WASHINGTON, May IL.

The Senate, after devoting four Of FIVE pro-
tracted Executive session to the case Of NJ r
Tappan, yesterday brought it to aclose, after
discussion Of about five hours. Alr Tappam
has neither been expelled or censured, but
allowed to escape by making suitable apol-
ogy TO the Senate for violating the injunction
of secrecy.
Mr. Tappan, believe, thinks he has done
good service to the country, by exposing what
lie regards as a most infamous treaty. His
own conscience is therefore easy upon the
subject.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22

afterwards the affidavit makers will prove
it was houoraby done. shall never be
forgiven haying given my opinion in favor
CT V.Iknson's authority last winter !; and
this is the root of he'll that now turned
loose against me-"
THOMAS HART BENTON.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
Correspondence of the Express.
WASuINGro,- Nav I

VoTE AND PoLITIcAL ANALYSIS OF THE
VOTE UPON THE TARIFF, IN THE House OF
REPRESENTATIVES, MAY l0.-Upon the mo-
ton Of Mr.. Elmer, TO lay the Bill to modify
the Tariff upon the table, the vote was-ayes
los, noes 90 as follows:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
CONVENTION OF RATIFICATION.

! 1t is utterly impossible for us to give sny
adequate description of this mighty convsn-
ton of Wings from every State in thsUuioo.
friend in Washington has Enclosed Us
whole sheet describing the mighty pageant
which the grand procession displayed. Tho
immense array OF fresuen moved forward to
The music OF many fine bands, with badges
displayed and banners flying. the most SPLEEN
did. of which, the National Prize Banner.irn-
pressed with the Portrait of Henry Clay, and
the beautiful ship Tariff, are presented to
the eye in the columns Of the paper.
The following is the description Of Vsr-
mont, as she appeared in a strong delegation:
This bright particular stGr in the Whis
galaxy threw a brilliant eflulgence upon the
gorgeous array. From the land of Stark and
of Ethan Allen, none but STOUT hezrts and
manly forms could be expected. Who more
bold than the Green Mountan BOYS in stand
ing forward for freedom-who more ready to
do and dare in a good caussl Hor banner
with the insignia Of the State bore this sp-
prcpriate inscription
The constant star that never yet
LaS pdied us ray or darSly set"
Following was an embroidered banner y,i,b
this inscription, in very large letters: Thus
do our mountains respond to their country's
call"
The Vermont delegation carried another
very handsome banner. Ii was OF light col
orcd satin. On one side was twenty-six gold
stars, aud large eagle holding ribbon,upon
which was inscribed Henry Clay, our res
cue" Below This ribbon was miniature rep
Fesentation of the States coat Of arms with
the words, "Thus do our mountain bows re-
spond to their COuntry's CALL On the re-
verse was lettered in large gold characters-
" HENRY CLAY-VERMONT." Trim
med with sPriss of laurel.
Another banner had on it respIendent star
at the loTerend of which broad belt was
nrown across with gold fringed ends bearing
ne motto-'Ihe star that never SETS" On
me other side, on the top of the staff, was an
Eagle holding wreath.
AWARDING OF THE PRIZE BANNER.
At quarter past eight O'Clock, sereeabIv
o the announcement, three guns were fred
quick succession, as signal for the couu
ing of the respective number of Delegates
n attendance, in order that the award might
e made OF the Grand Prize Banner. which
lad been prepared by the Baltimore CITY
Delegation, as compliment to the State that
hould send the largest proportionate Dele
alton to the Convention, according to the
elative distance of each State from Bali
lore, and the number Of the Wing votes
asst at the Presidential election in 1S40. For
his purpose at the signal of the three guns,
he Assistant Marshals proceeded 10 count the
lumber Of Delegates IN attendance, and in
tort time thereafter made their report toMr.
ebert 81. Proud. the Secretary of the R.n-
err Committee, At the Head Quarters of the
hef Marshal.
The number OF Delegates counted from
lch State, other than the State of MARY
nd, is stated in the following table:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22

The report shows that the honor Of bear
ing off the Great Prize Banner was nobIy
contended for, and that it was won BY Dsla-
ware.
This, Of course. 10 mere hnrdfuI Of ,Ls
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22


ne of wool imported during the years 1910
al, ~, and '43.
Year. Wool manufactured.
end'g Not exceed. Gus. Exceed. cts,
Sept. per pound. per pound.
80. Pounds. Dolls. Pounds. Dolls.
1910, 9,303, 1922 675,O09 574,745 III, O67
1871, 14,4O9,7 64 9sl,281 596,646 273,662
1912, lO,637,25l 655,649 733,7OI III,733
le43, 4,773,O63 462,795 24O,570 66,3s7
Under the act of 1852, Wool not exceed
ing cts. per pound was free OF duty on I'M
portation.
Under the act of 1912, Wool not exceed
ing cts. per pound is subject to duty Of
per centum ad valOrem.
Coarse Wool under cents per pound.
Year. Pounds. Dollars. Duty.
Imported in 1S43, 4,773,033 462,765
Deduct imp'd under
the 25th section Of
the act of 1872, 51,059 1862
Total, 4,722,O24 759,I62 at 5
per cent. is S22,955 Is
Treasury Department, Registers Office,
March 26, 1874.
7. L. SMITH, Register.
O." Will the Wool Growers look at this
table, and see whether the present Tariff has
or has not diminished the importation of For
eign Wool!
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
THE PHILADELPHIA RIOTS.

GIVE give the following further particu-
lars from papers received last night byBeech-
er's Express.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
IMPORTATION OF WOOL.

A statement exhibiting the quantity and val
ue of wool imported during the years 1910
ilI ~ and Az
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22
From the Philadelphia Ing. Of Thursday.
ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH AND 9TH
Err BUILDINGS BURNT.

Between and 3 O'Clock yesterday alter
noon, ST. Mchael's Catholic Church was dis
covered 10 be on fre-the military at the
time being in the immediate neighborhood.-
1t was evidently set on fire by stealth,as there
was neither riot nor outbreak at the time
By half past 3, the roof fell in with tre-
mendous crash. which was hailed by the
shouts of the multitude.
Several houses in the immediate vicinity
were also destroyed by fire. At the time the
church was burning, three houses about a
square to the westward of Second ST. were
also set on fire. Between 3 and O. clock
the scene of confagration was terrific. 1t
continued throughout the evening.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1844-05-22

Vacancy. I 1 vacancy. l vacancy.
s l vacancy. 2 vacancies.
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
PARK'S LIFE PILLS.


'HIS Medicine has been counteeed. Purchasers will
therefore be Of getting the genuine article only OF tn
auy appointed agents. all Of whom furnished with cert-
The bslsamc and powers Of this fine herbal ned
that they all tn necessary TO The feeble restore
me invalid 20 health and do god in all The heads Of
families should always have than in their house, they
any PXRns LIE FILLS srs now from n th may "a
virtuss the ahshsd Family Medicine
from Q" .agenf Jorhe Western part ct Nep York
Messrs Thomas Robe. u Co
GEvrLlmss.l am requested to state you, that Mr. W.
efficacy Of PARIS Life Pills Also Mr. j. Fsrehd, of Care
fully accords Indeed ri Is have snprrsedd ali ohsrs
New York State-they not brisk pill but slow and sue
Obstinate and onsstAndng dy;grGc .G,ppIsp,ss ,p I1,srv
Postmaster Of Jo.lin,. Corners Madison oany. Ny.
From our Agent in Philadelphia.
AsT9NIsH,Na CURE or THE LIVER COMPLAINT
received the grates benefits from the
use OF PARIS Life Pills, give you testimony in lhe
have been afflicted with the Liver Complaint and pains 10
my side WIRE very great attended with conersble
stopping and moherng in the throat, For three before
weak 70 be almost unable to walt could not se-p
than two hours Of night completely my system under
da for meca sensm". and Ill SIsr wo nuSssd c
medicines celebrated Tor the OF the Liver Complaint
since have been using PARIS LIE Ps have been u S
ter health than have experienced FOR the five am
Also stronger; sleep good as did and walk
Any who doubts these statements incorrect by in
auns q me shall receive more rarsal p,9'P,,ios p
Poplar Lane, above 7h street Spring
Garden, Philadelphia :
Foreign merchants and exporters are nlorns that PARIS Lie
rus are put up IN French German Spanish and
WIN ''0 @1 RoBsRTs t;%Yris co e .'P TeDe
" lm-fc III Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

one oarque' TWO bngs, unknown.
sailed.
Ships Samuel Hicks, Bunker Liverpool; Crs,oyal Colon
s.as. m:Ea hIssa ssy de- = R h foS
buson, NOrlssns; Biow Lawrence St Marks and Others
Whalemcn.
sSsie 100 1Ss" Ss. Ss$in f E1;
s S9 sh ..Ss Ss'' .s a.'fss Esas mt
he nfGsE ..d % F sssas isS sd
ss si :" . : i
80 e isy n ss:ss :ss i
Tse: wsss TGs ds
Spoken.
P.ndoIa from N Mar.siIlss 70. Boston oes a. of Gibraltar
i si.s.
Jane Nassau for Baltimore days out short of provisions.
Massssoit Calcutta for Boston, Sept 49, s. lon
Rapid Thoma'ton for Philadelphia 7th inst la, 70 81 lon
Zada, wi:c..,et for Havana ash nit la, Is 81 lon IS
Gibraltar Jordan Bath for Cardenas OH lat a lon
hernia Elliot 10 days from Portland for Natanuas Nov 2
GGai5ar;ea bs.ao RsSs'd.oa f f,S
Gsa%s'ia H"sS:s b..s,s Hs.s, asd, ssS
Tsns' sads .. Tasle0 New
S P,,, q, = S sh ya aes unknown Going in Mary Jane Of
e: sh bs't;;s' Sill
M.AAeA'Ho' Nov % %s Ss,, %@a s%%s Watt Of NY0t uae
w;a%i Wv very fs.1 Sarah Mobile D:b,,a sad
eassa s SIN MARKS o"adou'e and A1'h'ns oa04 II
,,NrwsunYroNr. Dec Io-sa Lonep,. knight, Port, Rico
New ship Butus which sailed Sunday for New Orleans
s4IrM Dec ioAr Deposit, Upton Par, Ruby, MK-nuir,
Ss: New ssS asss %Sa.0 0Pgg 1 NaP Ben
S't o.@ RGs; rGGas s%s rtsi
s sas om% % winch n five + gSa
ss;s s Gas y.g s F.S:s. sss a, ,Ss,
Thomas here he pu, distress; sp tsn Peu.isad Nick:
e Ssi; HI {. ,:s: - sas
i. a M g s. ss 4 as."s % Fl.
g1s e i htsy gale @ Wind
ad he SsS sssl ss % s
sssph hastSs. cS..
& ,;s Ffs ss
"s Ssss z s. si' si@s
aisdss sss saf1s rs,y a qs
E1y '%s, s
h Asxi Esb.m t9%n Gonac IA sus
Eliss 5,yli.i M E%Srs,
sseM |..'s oshs Ms MGs s
DIX several other soops beating -
sid incline, Mnnro, Bristol; Ser New, lilo brook Whining
ton, NC. ~
PrIi.ADELPHA, Dec i1-Arr Lolemia X Elira, Somers.
harss,on; Edgar Wooster >Yok; jane r. arr., port
join Thompson Godfrey, New Haven; David Coin Smith,
SeS Bsdfotd 4 rayntrr MrshoI; Abbott stsong and
. Grioysr kaahap. NYoIk Below. Splend sackfnfd
Nancy, s,eng Newbe,n CID tuntr.s aker West Ind,es
Albert, Black; Grand Turk. Nichols aud rIesident, Rich
B9ssos o.esoq ces.os NYoIk Tiger Perry, NBedfcrd
WnMisoroN, NO. Dec s-A,r Abigail & Eliza Thomas
Porto Kco Cid America Treadwel Cuba; Fox, Caid Qua
daioure Mazeppa, tolson, Tobigo.
tHARLEsIos, Dec 8Arr John Fehrman Long, AIaneies-
sid ~ with Oregon Gdden for New Orleans 9ti-An
iS hSsrl.stCn B,Swo NYsk Lady sse Br 1ulley Bemuda
weather sIo,e boat. CID " Mahoney, McLaughlip Phia
asghai rssil Lennon Havana slt Lucy, Harding Bosen
kEy west Nov e-Cld New Y ork, Harding, Cowes
Bos,o.; Lucy Ann Snow. New York I'd Superior, Celia
Phi ladelphia. ID A Lancaster Loveiand Rchn.nd
NV oE,EANs Dec 2-ArI Saratoga Russell; Marapa,
Rsyi & Ses AID S sodan shay BOSTON, boei,ia.a Dswhs
Sas'ine New Orleans Alden, Turks Island. I'D CABOT
| Buren, Cole, Port Lavacca -
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

NAVIGATION The weather to-day is several de-
srees colder than Yesterday The Swallow arrived
al an early hour with the mail should the present cold
morrow. there formidable body Of ice in the
already In fact forwarders and shippers fully
prepared for the close Of for the The
large amount Of freight for the south has nearly all been
shipped and has probably reached its dsstn
The New York herald., 1844-12-13


Ex-Prsiden Jackson, Gov Bouc Mayor Members of the
S Ss ana al%os, Inn every Sase prGs son b The hundred
Of Pease Fl rebound Candy; Ill paraieled IL he nails
Of medical science and ought every II n
has any the erons of the honcied men that
occupy posi- ions cety hose sincere
&c. We advise all those a to 30 10 is Division
street, and procure the invaluable remedy.
AGENTS
q. B. Ziebe-, No. ledger Bulldog PhiIadeIphia No
state street. boson ITO Baltimore street. timore; 81
street Albany Hedenurg, 232 Broad street Newark Sold
Wholesale and retail at IS Division street. and
William street.
The New York herald., 1844-12-13

suPRRME CouRr or THE UMrsp STATES WED.
nesday, Dec. IL, IS4a.-Present as Yesterday, and
Mr Justice story-G L. Duany Esq Of Maryland, and
msnry rr'tle Esq of Kentucky, admitted attor.
Kendall, plaintiff in error. vs william B. Stokes
st 2 "a The argument OF this cause was concluded
~ zen Jones Tor the plaintiff in error. No 10. The
Unted states, plaintiff in error, Richard Delaheld-
ms cause was submitted to the Court behalf OF the
aeendsnt IN error, printed argument by Mr. Staples
AoJourned till 70 morrow morning, II O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1844-12-13
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2, 1874.
Al Sorts NJ Things.

Al Sorts ot Things.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ -
] do not assume any Of the rights OF your able
regular correspondent, nor do make great preten-
tons to having the confidential ear Of any member
of the democratic party, himself possessed of
perfect knowledge Of every pulsation in the "all
victorious" democratic party. But since have
been here, my position has been such, that do
know thing or two and perhaps have chance for
obtaining thorough knowledge Of certai n events
to take place, and that too from source near the
fountain head. The different ciiques have begun
to post stakes" and TO mark bounds" Rival
factions are watching each other with argus eyes
Every movement is marked, every word weighed.
Each class posts their sentinel ueop the wall, 10
make known every movement, to report every
spec Of news, and TO see the latest nte egence
Already is the "worn button hole" to be seen
upon the coat OF certain leaders, who are beset for
Information as TO the bes, plan for me to Get my
stake. The current has already began to yet, Al
belt there are not few counter and under cur.
rents to be seen and felt in some quarters. Parties
are drawing new lines every hour, and new deve-
lopments made every day, that carry terror to the
hearts OF some other faction.
The first demonstration OF not "following in the
lOOtstcprs VI Tot touoWtu8 prcceucuts WoB tuc
vote upon the 25th rule. where 50 "Northern de-
mocracy" for the first time ''broke ring" and voted
for It's repeal. Here 10 "wheel within Wheel
II is only one Of several strides that are TO be
made II 10 the first Of the seres but II isa poker.
II told with ihe tones OF thunder upon the sensi-
tive feelings Of certain persons "born insensible to
icar;' and yet these General Quatebums offered
not word, they "raised not line-,hey carved
not stone, but left ii aore in its uormer) glory"
Whata fire brand this has always heretofore been,
but now how calm il sleeps in death. All the for
uer ebulliion SGT the "Pickenses," the sMcDuf
i-s," the "Quattebums," and host OF Southern
demaeogues now rests III the same grave.
President making has begun in good earnest
There is to be legislation this sesson--that 10
.eted What is legislation in comparison to who
snail be tne successor--or who shall 70 into the
,sbinet-or who shall oil the one hundred thousand
ffices In this country Not as feather ia the bs-
laDce. Already YOU can see too plainly 10 be mis-.
Understood, that the different factions that ex
it will be narrowed down to two distinct parties
of the great democracy; the first to compose
arifimen, natives, abolitionists, and northerners
The second composed Of free trade, Virginia alb
s,ractonis,s, nuh6srs, and the peculiar institu-