Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-11-11

iA palh fssusksd, ga en- slsssj % dssw a lal,,
saes q ELL sAssls lafss NJ, The ss .sss fairy isksa
sworn 10 The polls fsiry taken, admitting sl Who
qualified 70 vote 10 do %. and rejecting all not .. ssali
II shsn the poll. had been f.Ity taken, |, /. d;s., %
seeount Why the polls esrt6sd. do not hov
ever charge any uniAirnsss and the polls had been ees
nhed :: the 10. requires and the board Of Sheriff. who
met Of wsssmorslsnd Ct House. compare the polls had
been psced IN possession OF evidence she ing ha, Mr.
Smith he'd 500 spurious votes his poll sl we should
have been bound To have given him the return. This Solo
mon, In admitting "ihst tho obiec,s Of form 4. ,.,,. 4.
snss's erffsde," yIeds oil that contend for and there
lore closes oil dispute. about the proprsty of Mr. Lew
rs receiving the rsturn The regularly certified polls
essential to ensure gertrude. Those poll. which were not
certified were bound rejects dsa wu from
this Fellows admitted premises which he aos his ne n friend
will hardly atsnipt To refuic. -s.fr .- .H -
am charged with ignoesncs and design TO give Mr.
snith Trouble. ! assare Mr.. Smith, that have no
dsposon TO give him trouble and when the Senstor vss
eeshed. % lar % could. my duty performed. and
had nothing more TO do with the have bsen as
sailed, however. and In vindicaoa Of my o character
shall him trouble he may charge 10 TO his own i'm
prudence and that Of his Yankee friend AZ my want
sense. comparisons odious but this will say that
have never sspirsd 10 any Office the duties VI which
did not discharge the sasa Of the public Can this
Irish Yankee aud his friend ssy msehf OIisllorsl
charges that took the request the Sheriff.
not to attend TO compare the polls until the very day
allowed BY Law. end says, had they sooner the deu
o MT having the polls certified might have obsis-
tho Sheriff subscribing the COMMISSIONER name himself
so much VI the above charge applies me, 10 totally
and uncondonaly false And hs 10 that portion ol the
letter. which proves Mr. Smiths direct and
enables me To fully Justify myself in charging Mr.. Smi,
WIN counseing, aiding and abs,ng this rascal in his
tncks upon me.
rely 10 sustain in saying thu, Mr. Smith been main
instrumental in all the false charges and ISLANDERS which
have met with the hands Of his man. Ia the frs,
2ace. this is q total stranger in virRins and resided
Sniitb yh IN IL much k.lv
be obtained his Information from him than ohsr
sou. In tie next place; gentleman Informed on
ts 10 compare tho Senatorial poll he informed Mr. Smith
that he had seen me the day bsfo aud that did not e.
poet full meeting OF the Sheriff. until the 18th day. or
inc .s' day allowed by law and that he also informed
Mr. omth that on certain occasion, he the place
spponted 10 compare the Congressional polls and finding
ho polls undergoing very strict scrutiny, he took the
sponsbihiy OF subscribing the COMMISSIONER TO
The poll That he never thought any Of il until he
saw the statement in print. These persons, believe be-
long 10 that party who hold IL dsgraceu publish private
correspondence, particularly whom their tricks
are to be exposed thereby. Men of plain
minds. and Of but little sense like myse must be ex.
eused for not being able Distinguish the difference
tween the publishing Of private correspondence and
private conversation therefore, leave that for the Iesrp
ed "Vindex and his compesr TO do will do the par
hes concerned in this nice matter the justice cay that
do not believe they intended do Mr.. Smiths conidng
neighbour any injury but published the fact for the ingo.
rous purpose OF makingnihe impression. by insinusuou
that was the Sheriff who had committed forgery
appeal TO the public, and particularly the honours BILE
friends Of MI Smith, say if have good reason for
believing Mr. Smith examined sanctioned and aided this
I'M in all that he has written upon this subject
believing that kave, charge it, by but
distinctly and unequivocsly.
As to the "frendy admonton Of this worthless rascal
and the high oulogy he pays Mr. smith, and his denunca
uon OF myself vile caumnator, his abuse rs
stronger evidence Of moral reetitude than should his
praise and had be attempted in tho estimation
OF the public by his praise should have seriously reflect
ed, whether had not been guilty Of moral tur
pude. which had raised In tho estimation Of such an
infamous fellow.
too have word Of friendly adn,onition to whisper in
the ear ut Mr. Smith and that is, in future to grind his
gst in his own mill and although may be sAsyp
am sure u will be paiAate bis friends He GER
tany has not profted BY the motto pref rod lte book
published BY OF his pous fends aud which am sure
he will find in his house:
"'Tis fops aud empty froib
Who dress up in other peoples cloth;
The upright man. time hath shown
Will spin and weave, and wear his own"
have legacy left by my father, which am a. snr-
iOus to preserve Mr.. Smith is the large paony left
BIN by his father: My legacy honest name and with
the help OF God will preserve it, and leave my chill
or patience for newspaper controversies having dispo-
my difficulties close this by saying TO
oil Who may feel hemrelves hggrieved the which
my duy TO myself and friends demand that there are
prnts. spd that any orher AoSo1raess p'.css
by mn