davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12

Some complaints. probably from interested suur-
ces, have been made about the course of Mr.
WISE, our Minister 10 Brazil. letter apparent
" from well informed source, published in The
Bal,lin"re American. wriiten from Rio de Janeiro.
v!nd"a'es Mr.. Wise fr"m the censures thrown ON
nun; ana says That {" he has heart as well as
ntau, oo' ms energy OF character can only be Of
tensve To- thuse whose iniprnper purposes II ia 81.
duty 10 ihwart. He l"oks upon every American
as his br"lher and is prepared tn 90 ali lengths 20
serve h's country and cunhtrymrn, and there is
not an American in Brazil. who, if involved in
difficulty. would not lok TO him with confidence.
as his efficient advocate. Aud il is much To be-
me credit OF our county, that party feel
ing at home may mt lead To his recall. and The
substitution of some tame creature who will sleen
upon n" as neffi..ien as he may be inoffen.
sivr.'- file .d ia Gnspre
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
a definite reply.
Portsmouth. Sept. ~. is45.

ZIP The KHckefb mker publishes the E,llnw.
inc as The lasl letter written by the late Mr.
"" - "l3thMnrrh
= DS"r W"'r- G'd bless y"u and yours. and
good hyr. drop these few lines as in n hoi,lp
from a ship wafer cged. The hrink If fun
drring-bpng III the las, stage uf,drnpSicaI do
bIliIy; hnt though stiff ring in hudy. serene u,
mind. ~. without reversing nv uniun i,ck. |
await my last iurch TIL rhen brIipve me. dear
Nor. Yours most truly"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
A GOOD SAMPLE.

Among the Calf,rnia Delegation tina, left here
"a week or two since. says the ST Luis Gazrte
was DIR. r. Sample. measuring 6 lee, 8 iurhps (!
W" Informed us that he was presented with fine
fl" hy a lady of this city. " hich he reckoned il
would "take as many as two Iniians IN di>p,s
sess him of. any how they rnul fix it,"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
WE HAVE DONE WITH RI.

The editor ofLhe Courier having descended la
gross personality, in the place "f Wit, IN the pas
qninade warfare that has been permiited on our
part, fur the amusement of The public, ae sha |
leave him where he has placed himself, satisfied
that neither amusement nor instruction will be
gained by pursuing il further. The last wor
will remain with thai paper.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12

81 ne magnificent Poem Niagara. that
'hene~ An Imperfect cnpy was published some
years ago, and can now BIZ met occasionally going
the rounds "f The American aud English press.
oul th'S Is The first time II has been placed be-
ore me public In It's full and perfec' Proportions
BufatO CommerciaL
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
Extract of letter from
PENSACOLA. August 81, 1916.

PENSACOLA. August 81 1916.
CFhe Saratoga has returned To Ptnsacula)
She had prncerded. in compliance with The in
|irncti"ns ot Capt Conner, To Vera Cruz uff
which p'ri she arrived an the 10Th Of August but
was unable. owing Ia light airs, calms, and con-
irary winds. Ia reach the anchorage under Green
Island until The 18th On communicating with
Ihe sh"re. the next day, information was received
- that war had yet hern dee, irrd against the
United States; hut that the Mexican Congress
had VOTED loan Of fifteen millions If dollars To
enable the executive To prosecute the war against
Iehas.' 81 low an interest was offered, that il
WAS Thought that the Ian could not be negotiated
u appears I" b. The received opinion at Vera Cruz
hat Mexico will MT -declsre war against the
United Siaies-'onirnring herself with carrying
~ hosiilIiies vigorously against Texas. On the
ION. the ranQa exchanged saIuies with the
batteries. On ihp l7Ih. the United States schuon-
rr Fllri arrived IN fourteen days from Chagrps
o. Monday. the 18Th, the mail fr,m the city
ut Mexico brought news of the election of General
Herrera tn the presidency, and the formation of
he new cabinet consisting Uf the following mem
~ r. :: Gas above)
n letter was received from Vera Cruz, which
states that the wTIer had seen letter from
source which he knows can he depended upon. in
Which II IS said that The government If Mrniro
did rot intend tu declare war against the United
- a'rs; hui that they were collecting force Of
70 .UUO men and concentrating them on the from
'ier, To make sudden rush on rexas bpfIre the
governmental The United States should be aware
vt their i7ieniiuns.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
THE GENUS OF NIAGARA.
BY rev. ]. G. LoRn

BY Rev J. c. LORD.
Proud dom of The waters-thou
around whose etcru aud stormy brow
circles the rainbo ~'s varied ge.n-
Wv, ne vapor-spirit's dia'le,r--
,r hiIe rushing headioIg at thy feet,
Inc everlasting thundcTs meet.
Throned on the mists, around thy form
Is dashlug an eternal storm,
whose ceasecss, changel,ss, eartLuuake sbor r
me teInpests Vi OLD ocean mock
am s, the dark sea Kiug yields to thee
Inc need oil might aud majesty
depth, sound, iInmcnsity have lent
~, nelr terrors to thy element
my congregated waters yell
Down cdverns as fathom ess as hell,
Wm'e heavens glorious hues are set
""""t thy gorgeous corouet.
Iiianic winter strives in vain
~ olnd thee in his icy chain,
winch rent by the iesistl less wave
- rlhds In thy fear full depths--a grave
vr the torn fragments glistcning lie
I'D the glare OF thy kingiy eye.
silyery web a nong the trees
49, Onruti d by the passing breeze
me Vanqushed ice king for thee weaves,
Aud gives thee gems for " inter leaves
And rears thee columns BRIGHT and yast.
Their radiance through thy halls to cast.
The giant Time hath never yet
r, His footsteps in thy waters set;
Orlmly passing thy fall, he tries
To notch his by gone centuries
Along the dark aud devious track
Vi thy rOck.crashiIg cataract.
Emblem Of power-the mighty sun
Hath found and left thee roaring on.
Thou vert with chaos, ere his iight
Stone out upon the starless night.
s, le relic Of that awful day
When all in wild confusion lay
And when air, earth, and sea and skv
For Unless again together lie,
when Judgment hres are kindlinR DER
Old natures wreck--Niagara' roar.
First >eho in the ear of tine.
Shall sing his requiem sublime.
THE last leap Of ny waves shall be
The sign Of he dest6 agony.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
IT, The Ediir nf HE M, C,ik Cov,;e,

SIR Your disclaimer contained in The Nnrflk
Cry Courier. of The 9Th inst :, as regards myself
Is IN accorianre with c,rercinpss must how
ever. ohseryr. tina, the latter ponirn of y"ur in
irrrngat"rv. attached I" my name in yonr Courier
at the 9th inst. savers If an intention Ia EAST a
public inuend" uf personal nature an particular
name Of "ne of the cardinal prints "f the compass.
therein expressed. f,r in such lght has il been
viewed by minc; thereby inf cInl a severe
wound the feelings Of ih,se least deserv
ng it, As such, therefore TINS publicly call
Oh you. without the least reservation To STATE in
y"nr Courier, in very clear aud definite terms
whether not yonr illusions un any of those
points was intended To- convey conclusion of
snch sign fraiIOn has been generally under
st""d As cannot silently arq lipSc.. in an a.
snmrd liberty OF making my ahonller> the resiit
place for directing the TOnirnt arrow fr a pubIir
target of sport. al the expense of ihr feelings of
any of nay most intimate female arquaintances rr
TRENDS, pause for definite reply.
m
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
HON. ROBERT j. WALKER.

The Convention Of rrxas. have unanimously
pissed a resolution expressing thegrariiude oflhp
people of the Republic. for the many services rem
dered 10 them by Mr. Walker
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12

in'emPerance seems 10 be The peculiar curse Of
''tfary men: Pope vas hard drinker. Gold
Smith was often drunk Sir Richard S,e.ls roe
tuddl"d whenever he went To- the club. Parn.li
was conspicuous for his dpbanchery. DRYDEN
Killed himself with liquor. The gentle CowIey
got drunk, took fever and died. Tue immoral
Shakespeare TINS victiHlized himsslf His Iast
house was with Dryden aud rare Ben. Juhnson.
Shrrdan was sot. Byron lived on gin, and
Ca'npe'l was 10" incorporate To tie decent, com
i'ani"n, for several years before bis death
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12

been overlooked. All wers satisfied, and settled
their difficulties at once The poor farmer could
neither make head nor tail to his. and waited
further orders-J ournaf Of Commerce. =
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
A BUST OF CLAY

The Richmond Wing is in pxrarirs that bust
Of this distinguished wing is exhibition in The
Exchange in that city. where Ill good and loyal
subjects can bow down and Worship it,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
REFU ,ED no PARDON HIM.

s'rrn'ns efF'ri has been ina lie Ivy the friends
ut Henry Z. Green. who. il will be remembered,
p'is"ned his wif. Fl We DAYS after he marrrt her.
On obtain ffmn the q ,v"r'iir ut NV York a par
don Communication Of sentence CIV. WRIGHT,
in a lengthy letter. refuses tu comply with their
petition, giving The following just views of the
pardnning power.
- Ii the guIii he certain. thr law pr,nnunces
me punishment which shall tril Nv aud. although
~ 80 nv ~ p""'' ~ Pa'u'm :
duIv and s,,n,J .nJ r. ,r,.s, " i''','
limits unon the exercise uf thai n,yer I c,nn,
feel mys II any more AZ liberty To step between
'",S man ana me punishment awarded I" his
,, ~, , o'' w., !. VIZ, "''",e aS y"
ease ;s b.vnnd re,, ~ nj, th, 80, I;,t
the prisoner from puni-hmtn n, would be to repeal
the la" As applicable Ia hi'n. That cannui do"
I;,i,,.,
been m,,e b,mbas, f,.s fn.,;.n am, 49,, @
sense about l!fe :. Mexican War"-ha, is IN he.
or is not I" h--fian ever H. fore d~.rarrd strong
a''" r'"r''"' "''''a u" us preparations 1" com
hi. ANN. ~, ,,;., 49, 'h ~ """ ,'''N''"
the nai,onaI r,od sense b.g,ns q, ,evl q, -, ,,,r
thrr continuance -.aiec. Gnz
Such il the oualiiy uf the articles m.nuc,o,; rod
generally bv IN. wbi. ~ . u,tioh g.,
place in the repository of - hiuy4rv in w,.h,,r
ton, The InieIIio.ncer E,, m. n,r,.,ss IF h,r,,,
tho oc,, 80 ,h., acknowledgements;
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12

E'seRMo0s pf-Ah4ss.-sin y are building
s.'ne 'n"lsirn'is aiea ners i'm New York I; several
nt siuP"ndous size are on the stocks there. The
oregon nearly ready. is 80 feet hing. and mea
snrrs over 200 tons bnrthen. The .Hendr,ck
huds"n, finished. is $40 feet long. and measures
.2oo tons She is fifteen feet longer than the
GREAT Britain, and To run up the Hudson. She
WIN carry as many as the whole population of
some "i our towns. A DaInrless ieamboat is ais,
"n The stocks here. that will measure 2OO ,nns
more Than the Hudson and 400 more Than the Ore
@"n. say ,4OOIo She will carry z, 500 pass4n-
gers. and On the Mississippi would freight 6 .OOO
nal-s OF cottnn. She will cosi when comole,ed
Si4O.ooO. New York is taking the lead in the
construction OF large sieamets- Built Sun.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
NO MORE OF THAT!

The town, by a unanimous vote, AZ lis late
meeting instructed the sclec!men to make
special interposilion to prevent future en-
croachments upon the streets and highways
of Burlington !; and also to adopt suitable
measures for the abatement of existing nuis-
ances of this description. The evil in ques-
ton is one that needs correction, and we
hone to see the instruction acted upon by
the proper authority. Most people, we i'm
aeine, will be disposed to live up to the reg
%ula,ion but should some still be disposed TO
disregard so manifest a proprlety, we hope
all such cases of contemplated encroachmenl
will be promptly reported to the Seleclmen.
Bv the way: would it not be well to have
a re.survey of the town plot! 1t has be-
come very difficult TO determine the lines OF
some of our streets, and encroachments
sometimes result from the want of proper in
formation on this subject. A case of this
kind was ~liligaied here a short time since,
at a heavy expense to the parties, and result
ca in a deduction by the Chancellor of some
two or three hundred dollars on the sl'pula'
ted purchase price. In This case, the front
ward, and a few inches of the wall, were
shown to be in the highway. So it seems
that it is alike inexpedIent 10 sell and guar
antee lots filched from the street, and un'
profitable to the purchaser TO resist the pub
lie, and then seek redress, perhaps, OF al
irresponsible guarantor; for, as a genera
rule, trcspassors are slow TO make restl'u
ton. Let a new survey be made, new AM
nermanent monuments established |; then lie
those who build, be sure they build upo'
their own land, and those who buy, be eau
f ,ious that they do not pay for, or rely upon
; soil to which the public are of right joint oc
cuDantS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
rLl@~
Q},urluotouC
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH IA, lsii
THE INAUGURAL MESSAGE.

Mr.. Folks address to the people, on Ia
King the oath of Office, presents nothing Of
marked importance. In extent of commend
able brevi'y, it consists mainly of wel'.ex-
pressed common-placcs, such as might be cx-
pected from a man who felt himself called
upon TO say something, yet recognized the
propriety as well as the policy of making no
decided promises or declarations while only
preparing to enter on the duties of a high
trust. The modest vein of self. deprecIation
and of hope in the aid of Almighty power,
with which it opens, is in good taste and
very becoming.
One seeking to extract from the who'll
four columns the specific points on which
Mr.. Polk declares himself uncqnivocally
would perceive that these are. antagonisn
to what is technically called abolition, a ma
iional haok. a vtiior5i debt, and reputation
with unqualified adherence to Texas, Ore
eon, aud unlimited expansion of territory.
On the tariff question he reitcraics the of
~ten-repeated phase without meaning-a
least without explicit and defined meaning
which figured so largely in the discussion
preceding the election +; to wit, that the prin
clplc adopted should be revenue tariff will
incidental protection.
This is the political substance Of the ad
dress, which. either as a whole or in any O
its parts, offers no prominent ground for cen
sure or necessity for enlarged IN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
CONCLUDING SCENES OF con-
GRESS.

We have the fuaic of the Goth Congress,
which adjourned at II O'Clock on the night
of the Sd inst.
Tie Senate, by a vote of2l to %, refused
to take up the Oregon bill on Monday-of
course it goes over.
The Senate reccdrd from its amendment
to the Military Academy bill ; and 1t was
finally passed.
The Forlilicalion bill was finally agreed
to, striking on, the appropriation of $4,000
for Boston harbor.
The Civil and Diplomatic Bill, as agreed
upon by the committee of conference, was
passed. 1t provides for a resident commits
%sioncr, instead of "A full minister to China.
Al the provisions of the new Post-Olicc
bill, by a supplemented act, 90 into operation
on the Is, of Jnly.
The lIarbor bill passed both houses. A
correspondent of the Tribune states that it
had not been returned with the Presidents
signature.
fc,rrcsnond.ncc Of the n. Y Tribune, March 4, 3
A. MY
ha, , r.a.,,i,o s,ossio, ,o.dav
II xxx h ,, nf n,,nn,irnod otT;,a bolJars
81 ,'u W n"ar ,ngs BIZ Sa,a,o
: r',".' ,Il" to.-oi a.dar,b,, m, p,esi.
a. mn,II yn,n The Past O1irr HIL. II is sand
,ra, , s,ronr foel,my ao,inst the bill was mani.
,o.,oJ a, ,be las, C,LInet mce,inr. |, was sirned
La,oror las, ey,ninp and is now law. lis nro-
HIM.. r,,Il - m,o one,atjnn IN the l., of July
.u. =
rhoro ;s E,re l,,h. ,b,, Mr. Tv,or has either
ro,,oI -, n,rke,ed the U,rbor hui
Va, oil .oo ,h,, Mr. Wayyoman n nenhew
of n. Tvlor I hnl,rvel has hcen sen, IN Maior
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
POSTAGE.
cupants.

The new Post Office law goes into OBJECT
~, ,h,. Isl July. ThHs-crea,es two rates OF
letter postage, only. Under three hundred
miles, five cents over that distance, ten
cents. This will give us communication
with most of the important business points
a, five cents; bu, it will make lean picking
for the postmaster. Another important and
wholesale feature of this law u.s. 'ha' news
papers circulate within thirty miles OF the
place of publication free. Do you hear
that. boys2 Two hundred additional sub
scribcr, viii be taken, # Application is made
soon! We do not dcsign to overload The
mail. I'm, the way we shall crowd our col
umns, will tend to make the miles amaz'n!
long, tins side Of thirty!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
RIDICULOUS FREAK OF A BRITISH COM
MANDER.


A letter from tile sandwich Islands, da-
,aI f. So,,o,hor 1914 rono,,s tina ar,;-
'" -" i''"'
val there on the 10Th of August of the Qniy-
ID NJ r.
otlc Lord george r"nIe'' I'D H. d. NJ. ri'g-
ate Carvsfort. After solutinp the Hawaiian
flag, and receiving a prompt response from
A. g.. h., s,,aL, -, ;,,.... ,;,L ,Lo
'"o 'O''' u" s""s" II" "''''"" w." y"
Governors, which was declined. In fact the
rn-
government Uea'eu MN WIN coo' ihuiher-
o,co , natural result of his outraopous seiz-
~
uIe OF the Islands some years ago. he
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14

The assertion Of James X. Polk, that our
government secures liberty and opportunity
to all, says the Tribune, stands out in glar-
ing contrast with the fact that Three Millions
of our People are, by law, denied the right
to their own bodies, may be hard worked,
badly fed, cruelty treated, and not paid at
all, in perfect accordance with Law, and
their very wives and children sold where
they can never see their again. Mr.. Polk
is himself, the owner of something like a
hundred of these unfortunate beings. Now,
whether it be right or wrong that they should
be lhus owned, it is certainly wrong to lllsi(y
it, by asserting that all are protected in their
natural rights by our institutions and laws,
as Mr.. Polk does.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
TyLrR's LAST VETo, NEToED.-Ih

TyLrR's LAST VETo, VEToEp.-Ihe
bill winch passed both Houses of Congress-
several days since, prohibiting the purchase
or construction Of Revenue Cutters, without
a previous appropriation by Congress ioI
that purpose, was vetoed by the late acting
President, and on being taken up in the
Senate in which ii originated, 3 was passed
Notwithstanding Il Q ve,o, by a vote of al ''
/, mir. Colquiu, : solitary and alone" vo'in!
in the negatively and on being sent to tin
House of Representatives, it was passed II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14

BACKING OUT.-Thc Hon. John W.
Jones, late speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, declines being a candidate for re-
election 10 Congress. 1t appears tina, he
has ascerlaincd that his domestic concerns
render it proper for him to pursue this
course. We suspect tina, Mr.. Jones did not
tell his most cogcnt reason for declining TO
serve the Democracy ofhis district hereafter.
lie now represents the Richmond district,
and Mr.. Bolts has announced himself as the
WhiI candidate. Such an announcement
undoubtedly terrified Mr.. Jones. The Rich
mond district is Wing, and Mr.. Jones, it is
more than suspected, WAS elected last time
by fraudulent votes. Mr.. Bolts contested
his seat, bu, d l~ocoiuco Congress did not scc
fit to do him justice ana TO send their spea-
ker home. Mr. Jones has no notion of en-
countering Mr. Bolts before the people, or OF
permitting the people to decide whether he
or Mr. Bolts shall represent them. He knows
Mr.. B. is an overmatch for him and that the
people have resolved to have him for their
Representative. Well, Mr.. Jones is a pru-
deat man, and foreseeing defeat avoids it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14

SANTA ANNA IN MEXIco.-A gentleman just
from the city of Mexico informs US that It is
impossible for those who have not witness
ed IT, to conceive The full measure Of i~ndignity
which is now heaped upon the head of the ty-
rant. Santa Anna himself says that the treat-
ment he received in Texas, while a prisoner,
was infinitely more humane than that he eXpe-
ricnces at the hands of his own countrymen
The long peut up wrath of The MeXicans now
finds vent in a Thousand d~iiferent ways. Every
portrait, every statue, every thing, in short, that
might keep alive a remembrance of The tyran',
has been insulted. mutilaled, and destroyed his
name is introduced in rlhald songs, and sung al
every corner carlcatures are hawked about
showing hun IN every conceivable odlous light
rude ies,s aud obscene pasquinades are let Of
at his expense and his past acts are coupled
with every thing iniaiIous. But a few weeks
since, and this same ~populace dared not breathe
his name save in praise.--N. o. Picayune.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-14
THE CABINET.

The new Cabinet is made up as follows:
JAMES BUCHANAN, of Pennsylvania, Sec
rotary of State.
r. J. WALKER, of Mississippi, Secretary
of the Treasury.
VIM. L. Nancy, OF New York, Secre,a-
ny of War.
GEORGE BANCROFT, Of Massachusetts,
Secretary of the Navy.
CAVE JOHNSON, of Tennessee, Postmas-
ter General.
JonN Y. Mason, of Virginia, Attorney
General.
All but Bancroft we're confirmed by the
Senate without hesitation. He had a deci-
ded opposition from the Calhoun side of the
chambcr-the Wing Senators taking no part
in the controversy. It's pretty well settled,
however, that the Calhoun influence is not
to prevail with this administration, and the
succession is to enure to Polk or Wright
probably the former. We observe that he
was nominated at the Plattsbureh celebration
of the 4lh, for reelection and it is hardly
to be supposed that he would decline the
nomination, should the people urge it upor
him! The following specula,ions of the
Courier's correspondent, present a genera
view of the political aspects of the new ad
minislration.
More rrieved aud more irn,e than the Wing, ar
the Calhoun men, and the propognndsts of free trade
It the cabinet is TO be composed as we think Of Blu
chanan and Walker, and if Cave Johnson and Ban.
croft are to be its chef members, and the ruling gen
of the administration, Calhounism will be in a shoT
time an abstract idea. 1t will have no tangible exist
ence. Already have lis leaders perceived this tenden
CIV; and then s%.asmodic action too clearly letray
at once their Indignation and their Impotence.
The.Cablnet was manufactured at Nashville. MI
Van Buren, advised its Formation. He preferred a Sc
lection OF his friends from other states, and an omis
sion from New Ork, TO evlnce a greater lniparjlalltl
AMI to secure u greater power; and If Marcy be nos
taken into the Cabinet. or New York represenle
- there. II Is an improvement or an alteration Of III
original intention. Such j. not the Cabinet on til
, Nashville pan; in that 40 New Yorker was include.
II is a dcmousirnhlc fact, that in this nrrangemer
no friend OF Nj. Calhoun has been consulted n,
+. Mr.. Calhoun himself nor Mr.. Woodbury., nor NJ
Holmes; nor has c,liGr Of these distinguished GENT,
!; men been lcltrd 10 express his opinlon. or been q
iercd an opportunity to express his views, upon an
# tie future me surcs o. the administration Tn
is not assrr' ION, u Is fact.
Those who o~yer'hrew Van Bnren in the paliimor
: Convention, may have overtciried themselves. Th
I leaders OF the ancient dynasty are feline poll iclan
aud fall, if at all, upon their feet! 1t was pre-arra,
= aed by them, that in case Van Buren, coul not OF
6 tain the nomination at Baltimore, Polk should:
that, If they fall wth the one, they might rise by II
= other, and their strategy succeeded admirably. I'll
opponents of Mr.. Van Ruren have fallen into the p
u they dug for him they have betrayed %thcmse.vc
Their punishment rises from their ignorance of the
co.rlvals, who are centuries in dyance Of Machiave
~, n,.l,.-a, -.Lf. go t. ,-a.,,, ,h,,v